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Show OGDEN. THE MOUSING EXAMINEE: ment had proposed certain modifies lions of the existing system, but, hav log been accused by the opposition of consenting to n Swedish minister for A new foreign affairs, was defeated. THE EXAMINER Published Every DX fit thafMr by The Standard Publish- big co- - subscription rates. Delivered by Carrier in Ogden City. Including Ex-- a Sunday Morning miner, per month.. Single copies Sets. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, The Examiner is sent by mail ouUide of Ogden, per At leat ausrterly. in AND INDEPENDENT. FEARLESS The Examiner la a strictly Independent newspaper. It gives all sides an equal show. favor-lieThe Examiner has no and no enemies to punish. It will gtve the news unbiased id unprejudiced. j will be Communications red on all subjects presented In respectful language from known Individuals, but the true name must be published in fulL All letters and communications signed by nom de plumes, or assumed names, will be thrown (n the waste basket. The brave man never hides behind an asDon't ask the sumed name. Editor to ho respnnslblo for what you are ashamed of. s, re-ce- Subscribers will confer favor by Informing this office of failure to receive The Examiner before their breakfast EXAMINER EDITORIAL TELEPHONES ROOMS Indapendant Phone... .Ne. SI No. M Sell Phone i BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phons. .. .No. 120 .No. M Boll Phena WM. CLA8MANN Independent Phone... .Ne. 120 No. 120 Bell Phene., No. 120 of both telephone systems closed after 1p.m. SCANDINAVIAN DISRUPTION The union between Sweden and Nor way, which when it was established in 1814 was declared lo be indissoluble and irrevocable, " has come to on end. The Norwegians have never taken to it kindly, the Swedes are absolutely weary of the Interminable dissension between the two countries, or, aa they porter to put it, of the complaints of their Norwegian fellow subjects of " King Oacar. On May 18 a bill waa nnanlmoualy by the Norwegadopted ian Odelsthing, and before the month was pasaed by the Loathing, which alms directly at what baa been deocrib- ed aa the sine qua non of the rxis trace of the union. This hill geeks to establish a aapar-ato and independent Norwegian consular service. Although it is some-- what difficult to form a Just estimate of the rights and wrongs of the Scan, dinavtaa trouble. It la easy enough to understand the attitude which Norway has taken up. The ad of 'union expressly guarantees that Norway la "a free, independent, indivisible, and Inalienable kingdom, and this fact the Norwegians never loao sight of. A proud, brave, and spirited people, different In race, language, and Ideals from the Sweden they very bitterly any suggestion or any indication that Sweden la the predominant partner." They claim absolute equality, but persistently declare that they do not enjoy that liberty of action to which It is now about they nro entitled. four centuries since Norway had direct and independent political intercourse with foreign nations. Previous to 1814 Denmark held1 the souseralnty over tha country, and since the union re-ce- 8wden a it rememberH, which wna forced upon Norway ' the Swedish minister of foreign affairs union, b - i , has acted on behalf of the two countries. At first Norway raised no ob- juclion to this; indeed, the circumstance developed naturally, for Norway's foreign relations were of the smallest and moat unimportant kind. But apart from the fact that the king of Sweden waa also the king of Norway, there waa not, and there la not, and other bond worth speaking of between the two countries, but this of one foreign secretary acting on behalf of both, aa If they formed a single state. Aa time went on Norway became very dissatisfied with this arrangement, and not without good reason. She had failed to make her independence clear to the diplomatic world, and she found herself in n decidedly secondary position. For. after all, it was only to be expected that a Swedish minister would cl In accordance with 8wed1sh Ideas and ambitions. The Norwegians declare that Norway haa never been properly considered in diplomatic affairs; and the Swedes retort that the Norwegian view Is altogether too real rieteri, and that It never takes into consideration the best Interests of the two countries together. There seems to be a considerable amount of truth in both of these arguments, but however that may bo, certain it la that aa Norway became more properoua her dissatisfaction beeamt more acute. It was in 1891 that the Norwegian agitation on behalf of an independent consular service first seemed to have some chance of sucres Tbs govern ministry was formed, and having placed at tha head of the program a claim for independent or separate foreign representation tor Norway, gained a great triumph at the elections. Thia "Obproject waa, naturally, atrongly Swedish government, jected to by the but early in 1893 tha Storthing passed x resolution favoring tha establishment of separate Norwegian consuls, declaring that this was necessary for the free development of the industrial and commercial life of the country. King Oscar declared that ha would not give his is net Ion to auch a resolution, a decision which provoked the Norwegian agitators lo language even mors violent than they had used hitherto. A radical government then came into poser in Norway, and so extremely hostile was their attitude that they that the mark of the union should be removed from the Norwegian flag, a resolution which exasperated every King section of the Swedish nation. Oscar, though acting in opposition to tha foreign minister, decreed, much gainst his will, that the flag act should be promulgated, but as the act bad been passed three times, his condispensable sent to It had become constitution. under tha Norwegian There then began talk of war, though this mostly on the Norwegian side, and mutual hatred and dlstrual became But the advocates deeper and deeper. of. conciliation were not idle, and, Indeed, they worked lo such good effect (hat two years ago It appeared that a aatlafartoryarrangsment had at last been arrived at, for a Joint committee appointed by the Iwo government had settled in principle how the division of the consular service should be effected without the question being brought into connection with that of the settlement of tbe diplomacy and the foreign ministers of the two kingdoms. The onus of responsibility for the failure of these negotiations rests entirely upon the Swedish government. They acted, according to appearances, la bad faith, kerhapa they expected soma other decision than that which waa arrived at, but however that may be, when the lima cama for them to carry out tbe recommendations of tha committee they backed out, aa It were, and raised (ha claim that the Norwegian consuls should ba under the control and Jurisdiction of tha Swedish foreign minister. A graver political error on tha part of tha Swedish government could hardly have boon committed, for it had tha effect of making the Norwegian people unanimous in demanding a separate Hitherto tho Conconsular service. servatives and Modern tea had shown a tendency to oppose tha extrema claims of the Radicals, but now they fell into lino with them, convinced at last that tho exlgracisa of tho case demanded that they should do so. Quito recently the Prince Regent proposed that tha conditions of the union be revised, and this waa thought ia Sweden to ho n happy solution of tha difficulty: but Norway would not listen to It, the leading Norwegian newspapers declaring that tho consular question was the touchstone of our national unity and our national Independence. OUR TRADE IN AUTOS. The fact that practically n million dollars' worth of automobiles and parts thereof have been exported from the United States since the beginning of the present calendar year lends Interest to tho following compilation prepared by the department of commerce and labor through ita bureau Ot statistics, showing tho imports and exports or automobiles In the commerce of the United States. The first period of tho importation of foroign-bull- t automobiles into the United States waa for the fiscal year 1901. when 38 automobiles, valued at 143,136, were Imported Into tbla country. Since that year, however, the Import have steadily increased, having grown from 36 in 1901 to 433 in 1904, while their value, .(including automobile parts) has Increased from 147,471 in 1901 to f 1,446,303 hi the Inst fiscal year. During the last fiscal year Franca supplied 86 per rent of the Importation of automobiles into tho United States, the value of the Import from that country bring nearly seven times aa much as the combined value of tho Imports from nil other countries. From France 368 automobiles, valued at $1,117,494, were Imported, while from all other countries the total number was S3, valued at $176,666. The rate of duty aaseased on Importations of automobiles and parts of is 4S per cent ad valorem, and tho aggregate amount of duties paid on the total imports thereof elnre 1901 Is having been 831,389 in 1901 $347,590 in 1902, $454,050 in 1903, and $G50A36 in 1904. Tbe exportations of automobiles of domestic msnnfacture have been recorded only since 1$92. In that year the total exportation of automobiles and parts thereof was $948,538; in IMS the total had increased to 11,207,-06and by J904 the total was $1.9C 605; while for ten months of the fiscal yesr 1905. for which figure are avail, able, the total ia $1,876,063, thus mdi- - eating a record of over $3,200,000 for the complete year which ends with the present month. Tbe Vnited Kingdom and Canada s of the autotake about mobiles and parts thereof that are exported from the United States. During tbe fiscal year 1904 automobiles and parts thereof of domestic manufacture were exported to the value of $1,895,605, of which $1,020,691 went to Europe, mainly to the United Kingdom, $499,799 to North America, principal-lto the Dominion of Canada, and $376,125 to other countries. Ia view at the rapid Increase In tha use ot automobiles in the Vnited States and the large proportion of Imported automobiles brought from France, the following extract from Conaularie Verlagen en Berichten. will be of Inat Amsterdam, published terest From this statement It will be seen that France, as well as tha United Slates, imports foreign-buiautomobiles In rexponse to the demand for machlnea other than of domestic manufacture, and that she also exports far in excess of such importations. The statement ia aa follows: According to a statement by the administration at direct taxes, the number of automobiles in France In 1903 waa 19.886, or, in round numbers, This Is a marked increase over tbe preceding year. In 1899. when the waa first census for these vrhlrle held. thir number was 1.438; in 1900 It was 2,354; in 1901, 6.386: in 1903, ll.Ooo, and in 1903. 19886. The greatest number in ay department ia 4,510, ia the Department of Seine. As automobiles are an artlrla of export and of great utility to the lesa wealthy class, it is hoped I bat a drop in price will popularize their use. During the first two month of 1904 automobiles to the value of $388,316 were imported, aa compared ' with $123,520 and $98,816 for the same period in 1902 nnd 190.7. Although there haa thus ben an increase in the value of exports, which for the same two months were $8,267,348 in 1904, $6,070,815 in 1903. and $3,462,-61- 3 la 1902. three-fourth- lt The following excellent advice to the young is from the Denver New and is commended: Every day ia a new beginning.' It 16 true, but the beginnings made iu tbla month of commencements are mors radical and far reaching than those of ordinary days. Tha plana, purposes and yearnings which hold tbe heart of youth as It breaks sway from childhood and school routine will have much to do in controlling the future. They may have all to do with the color of the future if they are sufficiently The saddest fate wise and earnest. of mature years Is to look back upou ambitions of tha hopes and nobla youth with Ironical cynicism. It la sad to remember them with a sens ot disappointment, but when these Ideals and aspirations have been repudiated Ufa had been tragic aa well aa a failure. So long as the heart la loyal to early dreams,' oven if events shape themselves disappointingly, true success haa been gained, but to flout and deny the vision that is failure Indeed. Hence, let no frivolous jest or pre- tha women time of tho men nnd young from vitalising heart and soul with ax large a measure of hope and high resolves as their natures are capable of It will make possible a receiving. clear course when the way acems dark; will clarify the judgment when perplexities arise; will make life rich, however impoverished by circumstance. Tha assurance of material auccesa ia not so sure as might be wished. A froefully large number fall to achieve either riches, fame or en assured but there are two things of which any one may b aura hla own personal sanity and a sense ol world progress. The one personal curse la loss of the rudder In the individual Jife. To gain a mastery of oneeelt which shall make Impossible a shipwreck through any forma of vicious hypnotic spell la the first requisite of The appalling array of every life. drink and drug victims, gambling maniacs and slaves of animalism are not brutes, neither were they originally degenerates. They were, as a class, normal children in normal homes, but aa youths they allowed thoughtless impulse to control and drifted from day to day without questioning where the stream would lead. The result yielded au automaton instead of a man will weakened by habita and controlled by the hypnosis of slavish desire. fit la folly for anyone lo imagine such a fate lo bn Impossible lo him. Only three classes of persons are not in danger of entering the ranks of the slaves of vicious habit devotee of cl( and tba tbe pocket, the sheltered Child of protecting surveillance, who never meets the world, and he a bo has found himself and looks clrar-crethe upon worid of temptation, revolved to be by custom, free from reck-les- s daring and strong in loyalty to hli) nohlpst self. So, poUrd in ralm purpose, the individual life siuvcrs is assured, however fae mar buffet. Sanity In mind mi will Is the flul great requisite Jf life Is to f-i- other than a farce and tragely combined But given that freedom from moral ervitmle. without which there la nothing to live for anywhere, the chief good cocious worldly-mindednes- keep s e, life-blotti- TI1UBSDAY generation. . Lusell, in one of bis poems, says tht tbe present is like a narrow Uthmiq between two oceans: one tbe past, pie other tbe future, from the ocean iuf tbe past men have iaoked forward to the time we call goal, and from today a the hofed-fo- r the future nerveless poets will look opback to our tim a ihe long-los- t ItOUlf of portunity Thia ia not tje full truth. Though men ever dreanf glorious dreams of the future and are prone to look back longingly upon fie past, it is also true that tha heroic of every age have believed their owj time to be pregnant .with great issues. And they are ilwayji right. Each era brings its own problems to work out, iis owu Challenge to the heart Iu wbich beau bright, red blood, its own great good for the race. at stake inEach age has, mon-ovrr-, aa tha world becreasingly vast comes more complex and more human. This one day Is no exception. IU field, sun dawns upon a world-wid- e ripe for the harvest a harvest more rich in human weal thaa ever before grew from the boeom of dear old Morn-e- r Earth." PERUNA IN THE COURTS. rd JUNE P, 1905. GREAT Up The United States Circuit court has declared a contract void lu which the Peruna Drug company sought to repudiate a sale of Peruna lo a firm that had obtained tha goods for the purpose A of underselling the regular trade. carload of reruns had been sold to a lo firm that was preparing to rut rata drug a tores and department stores. Misrepresentations were made When the In order to get the goods. rompany discovered tha object of the purchasers tha purchase money was tendered back and tha consignment The court holde that inrrplevrlned. asmuch a false representation were made by tha original purchasers In order to get the goods, the course pursued by the Peruna Drug company waa Justified. This suit shows with what Jealously the Peruna people protect tha legitimate drag trade, as It is termed,, and guard against tha cut rate houses. The action discloses the mutual regard of tha manufacturer and retailer and how carefully the two Interests labor to maintain prices in the open market, so that neither the producer nor the real vender (hall suffer n loss of profits. Ona of tha secrets of the big successes In the manufacture and sale of patent mediclaee ts brought to light by the court's decision. When the street cars carrying advertising banners return from their trips down South Washington avenue, said bannrrs present an appearance aa The if they had been In a cyclone. atmospheric element ia not responsible In this case, however, and tha blame la attached to a scraggy looking member of tha canine tribe.' Tha canine in question. Is a wonder. No matter how fast the otrert ear may ba moving, ha la always aBle to move just a little faster. Hla scene of operations Is street on Washingnear Thirty-secon- d ton avenue. Running along side the car, he Jumps with unerring accuracy at tha fluttering banner, and la usually successful lu getting a mouthful. Neither motorman or conductor could be made to believe that the dog really liked the cloth, of which the banners were made, but rather, that he did It ou that he might see the sulphurous fumes arise after the street car men had given vrat to their anger at him. Tha dog has started an innovation in Canine acrobatics, for while other dogs Jump at horses, cows and tha like this ona has tendencies along modern lines and Jumps at tbe invention of man, which superseded the horse aa motive power. POSTPONEMENT Appearance of Williams' Opera Company. Cemle AT A LATE HOUR YESTERDAY, C. A. HUNT, ADVANCE MANAGER OF WILLIAMS OPERA CO.. .RECEIVED A TELEGRAM TO THE EFFECT THAT THE LEADING MEMBER OF THE COMPANY WA8 TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL, WHICH WILL NECESSITATE DEFERRING THE COMPANYS OPENING UNTIL MONDAY, JUNE 12TH. NORWAY BREAKS THE UNION WITH SWEDEN eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee KING OSCAR PROTESTS. Stockholm, Sweden, June e 7. King Oscar has sent a telegram to Premier Mich a el son aa follows: Hava received the communlca- tion of the council of state and record the most decided protest against the method and action of the government. eeeeaeeeeese Dalles." young ladies wilt start far the Lewis end Clark Caatanafal Caps Tha party will leave Ogden in a Pullman Palace car over the Oregon Short Uno RaHwi passing through ooutbsrn Idaho 4a Huntington, where tho Oregon Railway A Navigation Ca. will chant of tha party to tho Dalles Oregon, when ome of tho famous Regulator" Una of otoamsrs will take tha down tha mighty Columbia rlvr to the mouth of the Willamette Rive then up the river to Portland. On Jily 6th the p! Our Portland Home At Portland tha young ladies will atop at a private residence, corner Irving nnd Twentythlrd atuaL modern colonial manalom of twenty roome conducted by Mr 8. V. Hill, aa elderly lady whoa social b among tha beet families In Portland. Sh does not conduct a public rooming house, but rente a few room to parties, famishing tbs hart of reference. It was a pteee of good fortune that permitted tho managomeat to Tha lady further has con seated to funpui secure with Mra. Hill rooms at oas house far all tha yovag ladle breakfast fop tha ontlro party each morning. Tha other mo ala will bo taken en tbe fair grounds or whsrcvw hunger overtakes tho youag ladles. Tho boot hotola ia tho city of Portland offered as goad retoa aa dost Un. Hill, but tha fact that tha youag ladiae will have a home all their ewa is what caused the maaagamint to sleet tha colonial mansion looated In tha heart of Portlands boat residence section. The Fair and the Trail Each morning after breakfast tha party will leave for tho fair grounds, Just ona mila distort from Mm, HIFTa rvstoanco. The public exhibits arc all frta after yea gat laalda of tha fair grounds. But tha "Trail" In tha day tlma tha will have a large number of exhiblta that will cost from 10 carta to 60 cents each. party win view tha publte exhibits and after dark tho shows an tha "Trail" will be aeon. After the exhibits and tbs "Trail have lost ail charms for tho Standard-Examlao- r young ladle fhaa other scenes will he aeught The Portland Heights Loop Four hours will bo spent la taking a trolley ride up Portland Haights to Observatory Point, wham k presorted one of tho moat beautiful scants on earth. Portland and tha exhibition In tho foreground tho Columbia and Willamette Rivera In tho distance, and far above tha clouds appears famoua ML Hood, otaadisg out Ilka a monument reaching to tba skis The Willamette Falls A half day will bo opoat In taxing tha Oregon Water Power Railway Company train ap the Willamette river to tho Orest Fall Oregon City and Conomah Park where all kinds of amusemonta may ba Indulged I suck aa shooting tho ehuta e Christiana, June 7. King Oscar's refusal to sanction the bill passed by the Storthing, providing for a separate consular service for Norway, culminated today In the passage of a resolution by the Storthing declaring the dissolution of the union of Sweden and Norway and that the king had ceased to act as king of Norway. Although the action was anticipated. It caused considerable excitement in this city on account of thp anxiety as io what action the k!ug would take. The crisis became acute May 26th, when his majesty, after three months' rest, during which the regency wa confided to Crown Prince Gustave, resumed the reljms of office. The council of state immediately submitted to him the consular bill wbich he. May 2Sth. refused to sanction, declaring that any action must receive the sanction of the mixed council. The Norwegian ate. The Great Pacific Ocean Than aa a sort of farewell trip, tho ontlro party will gat aboard tha palace steamer "Potter" of tha Orogan Railway and Navigation Company and will sail dowp tha Columbia River for ahatf day tote PaeNe Ocean, where tho young ladloo will bo glvon an opportunity to batho In the greatest ocean on earth and dim at Tha Breaker Hotel In breezes coming from Japan. STUOIESADVERTISINC To Detriment of These Bannara which Beautify tha 6treet Cars.' Of to the Standard-Examine- e tion at Portland. re-ae- ll CANINE the Columbia River Said to Be the Grandest River Trip on Earth From Portland i-q d d MORNING, possible to all s conscious participation ia tha forward movements of one's 29,-00- 0. AN AMBITION IN LIFE. UTAH, The Breakers Hotel tha shers of the great Paclfie ocean at Long Boach, Washington are located several hotel but ene grand, magnificent hotel stands out more prominently than all tha roeL THE BREAKERS HOTEL sf natiSMl reputation will house our young ladloo for tho ocean trip. Several times during tha summer great clam bakes arc given on tho see ohoro. - Tho oung ladles will each be provided with a shingle or ahovol by Mr. J. W. Arthur, proprietor ef tee Brsfcen otel, the largest and bast on tho North Paelfle ocean. Mr. Arthur says tha Utah girls shall hive the Met In sight and aa the tide recedes will rush out on tho aand and dig up tho clamo which hide an Inch ar two la Ihe and. Thousands of pooplo take part in thasa groat elam bake and Mr.A. L. Craig, tha genial gcnenl pMun-ge- r agent ef tho company that owns tha majastle steamer Potter," haa premised to run the party to tha Paelflo Ocean on ono of tho days when a clam baka Is to taka place, at $4 per haad. The digging of clam however, only rulna ono pair of ohoea which each young lady is expected to provide. , Everything On 8tandnd-Enfflliie- r Stndard-EMmin- else Is fro council of stair, thereupon resigned and tha king refused to accept their resignations aa it waa impossible at that time to form n nrw cabinet. Convention w era held throughout the country, endorsing the action of the council of state. Ths consular bill, while apparently of little Importance, wee designed to open the whole question of foreign affaire which Norway desires to manage independently of Sweden. ' Declares Union Dissolved. Norway, June 7. The Storthing today declared the union between Norway and Sweden under one king, to be dissolved nnd that the king has ceased to act as kmg of Norway. Tha Storthing further empowered tha present state council to net as a government of Norway until further notice and exercise the power heretofore appertaining to tho king. An address to the king was adopted, was enterdeclaring that no tained against him, hla dynasty or tne Swedish nation and asking him to cooperate in the selection of a young prince of the house of Bernadotte to occupy tha throne at Norway. It la not anticipated that King Oacar will consent to any prince of the house of Bernadotte accepting the Norwegian crown. Should the king refuse, there is a possibility that the throne may be offered to Prince Wkldrmar, the third on of King Christian of Denmark. Tha people of Denmark largely sympathize with the Norwegian demand The dissolution of the union between Sweden and Norway has been pending for some time and had Us growth in the differences which grew stronger as time passed, for the establishing of separate consular systems for the two countries. King Oscar recently vetoed at Stockholm, the measure presented to him by the council of state, providing for separate consular representation and the Norwegians maintained, that the king by so doing and partly by his absence from Norway had suspended his rights and duties aa king of Christiana,- Norway. One of the reuses for the desire in Sweden and Norway for separate consular systems was the fact that Sweden ia protectionist and Norway Is for free trade and also because of Norway's more extensive sea trade and other divergencies of commercial interest MONUMENTS Totem TO SUPERSTITION at Exhibition Illustrate Beliefs of Alaskan Polee Portland, June 7. Grouped about tbe Alaskan building at the Lewis and Clark exposition, opening In Portland, June 1. may be seen a number of motley-fined and grotesquely carved pole They are clumsy but vivid examples ol the painters art and of varied design. Here la sefh an awful apology for a man, squatted upon the head of a cream colored frog. Below this strange appearing amphlblon la sera the effigy of a woman, and so on the figures multiply until the bottom of the pole la reached. Another of these old monuments la crowned with a formidable looking raven. Under this bird of prey la a bear which alia on tha head of a man holding a cane. Etch figure has Its particular significance. Collectively, they tell a marvelous story of the superstitions and customs which prevail among the Indians of the District of Alaska. Such are the totems the heraldic signs of these far northern native Aside from any amusement the totems may afford, ns ethnological speclmenthsy are of unusual moment; aa genealogical record they are without parallel, and as earrings they era strikingly original In both conception nnd execution. Some are erected ae monuments to absurdities of belief, and others aa silent eulogies to departed parents or ruler Alaska offers every Inducement to Ita people, the ethnological observer. to most of u are practically unknown. Research would Indicate an anterior relationship between tha Alaskans and But the natives of tuts Asiatic northern district are not Idol worshipWhile they have not improveu, per to any extent. In arts and crafts, their advancement morally and Intellectually has been especially manifest Upon the Greek church devolved the task of promulgating the rudimentary teachings of dvlliatlon among the native The presbyterian faith is Alaskan fast superseding the former. Together with this Indian schools established by the government, these teachings are gradually bringing the natives to a higher standard of manhood and are various beliefs and eliminating the superstitions that existed Heretofore. the totem thl Notwithstanding poles remain. They are blessed with eternal Interest and will ever arouse the curiosity of the stranger and Invite Tales of thrr origin Interrogation. and elgnlflcance may hs told and retold:. The poles will always prove interesting as specimens of archaic art. They represent merely one of those peculiarities of tradition so characteristic of aborigine Each tribe of Alaskans adopts an animal, a bird or plant as a sponsor. This la dubbed a totem." The natives believe that the totem will favor them with divine protection in the way of reciprocating for a manifestation of They do not accept proper respect a prothe totem is a deify merely tector. Assuming that the well known hlbernator. Bruin, Is thus favored by an Alaskan tribe, his image is handdivers poles. upon somely carved Bright hued paints are lavished upon the effigies. With the Alaskan It la color or the lark of It u long aa tha artistic effect la obtained. Such to the simple philosophy of these northerner They labor under ths delusion that If Bruin should meet iu one of them while on hli meandeilng he would seek tha member of awther tribe for faia offering to Epicure However, If calamity should orertqV a member of tha tribe, it is aisumeOthit he aroused the Ire at the totem and received hli Just desert Like all good people, the Alaakaal are not Immortal on earth. Grasreuoa In (hla manitf succeeds generation. the appreciation of totems la differentiated. The succeeding generatta to possibly may prefer a frog or a turdvara bear. Thia accounts for tha Occasionally a pow iance In design. la erected to a departed parent, AS chief or some other dignitary. cordlngly the Images are carnd merrypoles and erected amid much pda making.. The genealogical the Illustrated la tha exhibit at position. Visitors to the centennial will netto a huge pole, the topmost totem bjj TW a large raven, head downward. comniie , pole waa glvrn to the Alaska of o slon by Yennate, a memberwas Hla mother Thllngit tribe. honored one. She waa a member of tt Tfis algniflcancscf Raven Clan,. totem la obvious. A' brown bezr, tern of ths Kokwonton tribe to wMffl Yennate's father belonged, is under wj Below the bear to theflgn"" revra. an Indian holding a cane, In repM n tion of the womans brother, a sorcerer-uniquIndian doctor and be genealogy .may only . tadW. preted by a member of the In ML The totem pole sixteen lMrt from two different tribe At U Prince of Wales Island. w village called Turekan, four Uined. commission by Chief To,tor fJJ in git of Klawack. Thevery are from the Hydah vllla Kllnkwsn, Onhonkla. and of the pole together, wllhsn mans dugout war cano were he by the native but musttoe exp them at the close of The totem pole I miK Alaskan family as is the dd Cauaaclan. Bible to e LAKE . CHEAP RATES TO SALT 12tL lOtlTlW June 9th, Via Oregon Short LIbA-'Jj-wtur trip. Ticket good to Juae ISUl ... j ns. |