davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
The sesson and tn. Poor.

TIE are near the close % December and grim
winter is upon US. To those who IRE sur
rounded with the comforts Of life, the OPP
proach Of winter causes no dread; aud happy
they may be, near their blazing aud cheerful
hearths, while the col winds are howiing
around them. But the poor-ah! who shall
tell their suffering and anguish How many
may be starving and furnishing, even in the
midst Of an opalent and luxurious city. for the
want of food, fuel, and raiment, and find no
generous hand outstretched to give them sue
cor! How many, toiling on under adversely,
may be deprived of many Of the common ne
cessaries OF life and feel the aggravated sting
Of want, although
~Man wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little longr'
Let us all, therefore, who may be blessed
with tho means, dispense literally our chari-
tiesto the suffering poor; let US encourage
the charitable institutions in our midst, whose
especial aim it is to provide for their wants /;
let us visit, If need be, their humble abodes,
and cheer their dropping spirits; let.us do
This, and ws shall feel the consciousness Of
Saring don! Sha, is pleasing in the. sight'of
angels and Of men!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

ETFA business firm in Rochester, N. Y,
ansouncss that they have succeeded in manu-.
featuring new article Of burning fluid
styled "Anylic OIL" which gives strong
bright fame; has no smoke, and will not ex:
plode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
r oar AND BROWN SUGARS, TEAS

II GA AND BRO"@ 6U0AA0S IN 49,
IL Coffee, &c, now landing
26 hhis. Porto Rico and Cube Sugars
C5 hbls. aud boxes loaf, cruahed, and po1hssse
Sugars
s hhds and 20 bbls. Philadelphia and New Ysrk
Susar>hou'e Srup
is hhns. English Island H"'aaser
125 half cheats and caddy + , '-esA Grs~n and
Bank Teas, part Of which -rs u ~ 10
and flavor sk.5Ss. ~,
10 and Green FiQ Co0ees. AlsS&&EGS
Roast and Ground lphee
cssk fresh Nutmsy Z do Mace. ~ 3s with .
full stock of S, Crs ground and in ~ grain
30 dozen jars and bottles Of Underworld and othsr
Pickles, Sauces, CAisups. &c
English French, aud American Mustsrdp IN boxe1l
bottlcs and jars. Also,
Brooms, Buckets, Pals, Hemp
Manrilla and Jute Mats
kesub and Shoe Brushes
Clothes Pins. Sugar Boxes, Wash Boards
Willow Baskets, Matches, Cards, &c.
ALSO,
1000 gallons Bleach winter Sperm and Whsle on
SO boxes patent and plain Sperm Candles
l2s,00V Hsvsua aud other imported Cigars
LOO boxesfeari starch, DC.
Non lsnd III; and for sale on pleasing terms, BY
MIDDLErON& BEALL.
dec Is Opposite Nsionl Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

Has man," asked prisoner Of a mag
istrate, "aright to commit a nuisance?"
.sNo sir, not even the Mayor"
"Then, sir, claim my licerty. l was ar
rested as a nuisance, and as 10 one has .
right to commit me- l move for non-suit."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

Ey. Webster's Works are having sale
p the rate OF about ons hundred copies per
day. The receipts Of the same are about
Sl 800. A portion goes to the family of the
disastrous Statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

e
GUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, &c-Landed
~ from schooner Empire large supply OF fresh So
lected Groceries, &C., to say
SO hhds. prime Porto Rico and Cuba eugars
IS packages Loaf, Crushed and Powdered sugars
lis half chests fresh Guupowdrr, Imperial Young
Hyson, pouchong and Souchong Teas, all Of latS
importations.
$50 bags old Java, Marscaibo Rio, Mocha, and Burnt
Cofees
ALSO
.Raisius, Soft ehelhd Ains,nds. "a.
Pickles. Preserves, Catsups, and ExtrHets
Chow-Chow, Anchovy Paste and SsTlinAa,
Olive Oil, Spices. Canton Giugrr
Pineapple and English Dairy Chesns
Judds Patent and Spermaeet Candles
Winter Spermaceti Blsaehcd OIL, Sc a.
'Hulps Fancy Soaps and Ca ,des
Colrgste's Pearl Starch and Blue
Rrooms, Buckets, PAles
Fancy Mats, Candle Wick, Irvine, Cords, a.
Assorted C'Nlfish, Herrngs, Hops, &c.
Which, with general assortment If Groceries, -
quors, -Four, &C.. offered for sale by
GEO. TfIUS. PARKER 4 co.
dec 10 Opposite Browns Hotsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

eEy- Col. Gentry, Of Tennessee, who re-
FUSED to support, Gen. Scott, made speech
At Franklin, in that State, o few days ago, in
which 10 proclaimed himself still Wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

"a GOD WARE, RROOMs, BUCKETss
w Nats, &c.-Wo IRE receiving from the Nsv
York Packet
GU duzen Brooms, various sizes
do Hearth Brooms
IS do painted Pals
10 Dests painted and cedsr Tubs
rs do covered and I'll err Bashets
is dozen nests Sugar Boxes
ia do she'p skin, jute, Brussels, DAens4h Ana
rope Mats
100 gross Hyatts Imperial Matches
Also larg. assortment Of Cords and 4rushsss
W, ot, , :. Pins Masht9arS,, Enrrs, cots4
dec l6 Penn. avenue opposite Lackeon Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

8<5- 1t is announced in q German paper
that Russia is about sending Minister to the
Sandwich Islands, and fitting out strong
feet for the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

n3- From and after the first Of January,
lotteries and rafles are prohibited in yirgi-
min, under penalty Of imprisonment and iins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

BAY Pennsylvania avenue yesterday after
noon was full Of living ornaments in the lady
line. AL the bellies were out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

nag An advertisement in o newspaper is
like circle in the water continually spreading
itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

pD~ In painful state Of mind--our wood
and coal dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

D6r DR.. Parsons, in the Nashville Chris.
tian Advocate, calls Uncle Toms Cabin THE
best fabricated lie of the nineteenth century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
dec 10

N1USIC JUST RECElvED.-
Nl Ny hohie, my happy home;
I'm shoat;
katy Darling:
VIII you come to my mountain homes
My Mary dear;.
The voite Of bygone days;
Little Blossom;
This Sisters wedding,
Oh, how l love my mountain homer
Strike tho hnrp gently;
Somrbod,'s coming, but III NOT tell who's
Od folks at home;
Young, 70 ks at home;
WAX for the wagon;
Lilly Dale;
SHe memories Of thee;
rcwcli, my Lilly dear;
Don't be angry, mother;
The separation:
Thou ART false to me;
Poor Uncle Yom
Siclana Polka Clinton Polka, Military Polka, White
Violet Polka, Silk or AXE Waltz, isger quickstep. &e,
&c, at WIMERS' Stationery and Fancy Store,
9th street, one square from Pennsylvania snus.
NJ-MINIFIE'S MECHANICAL DRAWING BOOK.
Just reccveJ-the eutire work and In number. No.2
Is low In hand at the agents. above Price Is cents
number dec is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

n6r Queen victoria hos tent an order to
Cincinnati FOR twenty four sugar-cured hams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
GENfLEMENs' really GEDE CLOTHING,
And Furnishing Goods of first Quality.

TITALL d sTEpHENS Rnnsyirania or.nu', be mccn
w Oh and 10th streets, isst or,ast Of Iron Hau,
would r.spec fully Invite lnenler Of Co rcss tzens
AID strangers 10 their large and exeeevc assortment
OF READY MADE CLDfHI ~ and FURNISHING
GOODS which will be :ouni to be the most complete
ard elegant nssoetIn-nt OF 6ne aud fashionable Clio
thing offered in this cit. ,whi dete mined
sell at the very lowest prcv and give ire sails
faction In oil cases.
Gentlemen preierring to have their clothing made
to order, will plesso givo call, where they can
ment of CLJTHs, CAS5lMEREs, AND 'vEsTINGs,
Viii we will furnish In tue best style Of make and
Cash. tvnts per cent ehssper than the aar Wssh-
IT, p:i:ca dc 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
WINES, BRANpus, CIGARS. aRocKRHJt
rICKL Esr eABCEs, cATSuPs, a.
JNO r. KIBBEI i CO..

No. 5, opposite Ccntrs MArket
TNpORTgBa AND DEALEkS iuthc aho~e FOODS a.
fer families, clubs, and tho trsde An unsurpsassd
variety Of
wszs-Msdeiras, Clsrets Chsmpagnes. Prrts sher-
ries Hocks, lie on drsught In d~mUohns aud ooitisA
LIoUoss-Brandes, Rum, Whskcy. Gin, &C.
LQUxrs-Curacso, MarsSchino, 6nls TIL Ncyeau, Bit.
tsrs, &c.
MALI houKRs-London Drown Stout Scotch and kps>
lish Ales.
GasRS-A VARIETY Of brands.
sarcks-For Fish, Currie, Game, Meats, &c.
TEAs-Bre.kiast Tess, Souchong, Pouehone, Peko.$
Oelons, Tyson, Young Hyson dc. In chests, chsstss
aud boxes.
sroAss-Brown, Loaf Crushed, rulverised. oraads,
lated, &c
CofrEY-Mocha, Jaws. Mars'obo. Rio. Sc
CHESE--Stilton, Cheddsr, Sapsago rsTncsan' p~eosa
aDd American.
hsMS-Bes, American and W-stpha-'
As- LEA 4 PERKINS XoRcarLRsRlsL sAec1A
doc 16--l2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
lust RECEIVED

u IS tatchcsts fine faulty to-
SO bnxes raisins
bale almonds
l do wainuts
= boxes W. rock candy
4 cases ginger
2 fi1,ils dates
bags ground nuts
100 huxes Sardines
70 kegs family butter
! barrel pickles
IS boxes do
Sh boxes sealed herring
Us sugar cured hons
60bags bucswheat -four
20dozeu brenms
6 do whisps
2 do Manila u1ats
10 do foxr buckets
6 do washboards
10 buckets
20 barrels crushed sugar
20 boxss starch >,
Aa~ a. An,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
ELEGANT FURNITURE AND HOusE-FuR-
NISHING GOODS.

ELEGANT FURNITURE AND H0usE-FUR-
NISHING GOODS.
SyNHE SUBSCRIBER has constantly on hand at bis
assortment Of Furniture Chiua GLASSWARE, &C., cVnpr
Rosewood, Walnut, and Hahoe any Sofas
Arm Chairs and ParlUr Chairs finished in Drocatele,
Plush, aud Hair Goth
Elerau, Rosewood, Walnut, ard Nah gapy full
Slab Dressing Bureaus, Wardrobts, Wash Stands
Belstcads, Feather Dedr Hair aud Shuck MuttraeS-
es &C.,
Gold Eand Dinner and Dessert Sets, richly deco
rut'd
French China Teaware, Flower Vases. Coffee Cups
Silver P1uted Casters, Spoons, Ladies', Forks, &C
In short bis stock embraces ALL that useful
nament,i in the HOUSEFURNIShiNG line, all at
prices that cannot fail 10 please.
liberal credit will DO extended far good notes or re-
fervnces. -
dec 16- JAMES c. BcGUl"E
CUPERIOR WHITE ELAHNELS, sich
- as Welch Scot, III, saxony Persian aui 10 wide
|-casethtpg enireIy superior for irdi skir
ings with large stock of low priiel whit a.d CO.
iqrl; also the various shrcs vi Sack. E.nne .saat,
new Dry Goods St. re of
MAXWELL. sEApS & Galley,
dec 16 Penn av, 6etwcua 8;h anil lutii SITS
CITIZENs AND STRANGERS In want
" Of superine READY MADE CLOTHING are in
vited to call ut NOAH WALKER q cos. Branch
Store, Browns Buildings where be bad thing
pertasDius TO weilassored stock Of Fine Ready Made
ClJthn., gotten up expressly for this in the best
manner, and which can lie sold iow-r than my
other stock 10 this city Great attention has been paid
to the styles and finish Of tits clotliiLs- Ua and
examine and he convinced Of ter superiority at MAJ.
bio Hall Clothing Emporium, Browns jlarbc Lui.d-
ing, Tenn: ylvania avenue.
| 4. Sail kinds of Furnishing O ods. dec 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

ng- Looking up = dealers u. simmer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-18
Dukes Valley.

Spring has come and the digger
squirrels and coyotes are on their runs,
but the rattlers are not out yet.
The farmers are about done seeding.
Grain looks fine. There has been about
So acres sowed TO spring oats in our
valley.
N. p. Anderson was in our midst last
week looking after his farm, which A. j.
Kassell has leased.
G. r. Bone has crew Of men at work
on the ditch, and Dukes valley can get
all the water needed to produce a good
crop now.
o. A. Knox has bought him team
and wagon and is logging for the Mt.
Hood saw mill.
VIM. Dodson and Cameron are doing
some work with their stump puller,
which is much needed in this part OF
the woods.
Mark Cameron was in our valley last
week with some fine samples OF cloth
ing. He took several orders.
see in your last issue that some one
saw l. X. f. and was informed that
had been gone two weeks. This is &
mistake. l have been here all the time
but have been too busy or too lazy To
write, and l see that have neighbol
Ike in the Crapper district. Some one
has taken my name or has fallen he'll
to it.
l.. D. Boyed is clearing his land and
intends TO set ten acres in strawberries
and ample trees. This is step in thu
right direction and good example fo
some more of Dukes valley farmers t.
follow. |. h. +.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-18
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1881
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Vancouver,
Wash, Feb. q, l902.-Notice is hereby given
that IN compliance with the provisions of the
act of congress of June 3, 1873 entitled IAN act
for the sale of timber lands in the states of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory" as extended TO all the public land
states by act of August 4, 1892,
GEORGE q. REYNOLDS,
of Portland, county OF Multnomah, state of
Oregon. has this dayfiled i'm this Office his sworn
statement No. 23ll for the purchase of the
Lot :, south y NV 4 and NV a SW "A of
section No. ], in township No, north,
range No. 10 east, w. NJ, and will Of
fer proof TO show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim TO said land before the Register and
Receiver of this Office at Vancouver Wash,
on Tuesday, the 18Th day of May, 1902.
He names as witnesses: Albert W. Lobdell,
J. Allyn and Robert +. Cox, all of Portland,
Oregon, and James f. Cox of Trout Lake,
Wash.
JULIUS ALLYN,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of
Oregon, has this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement, No. 1872, for the purchase of
the south y southeast 4, south 3 south
west "a Of section No. ~, IN township No o
north, range No. 10 east, Willamette meridian,
and will offer proof TO show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and TO
establish his claim TO said land before the
| Register and Receiver of this Office at Van
couver, Wash, on Tuesday, the 18th day of
| May, 1902.
| He names as witnesses: George O. REYNOLDS.
Robert +. Cox and Albert W. Lobdell, all OF
| Portland, Oregon, and James +. Cox of Trout
/ Lake. Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
! above-described lands are requested to file
their claims In this office on or before said
| m7m9 w r. DUNBAR. Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-18
Where Snuds Are TrumnS.

A potato famine exists in the Middle West
ern states. Western bard thus sings of this
favorite vegetable:
or famlnes we read when the people in need
Go hungry and starve, with no victuals to
lay TO;
We can rake up enough of most any old stuff,
But the thing we can't reach is the Irish
potato
Just common potato, plain Irish potato;
1t runs in the mind all the night and the
day, too;
The stomach Is sad, and the liver is bad,
And all for the lack OF little potato.
At the downtown cafe the head walters, they
Can size up the crowd and know who to get
gay to.
They gauge their respect by each customers
He's high micky muck If he orders potato
Our boarding house mistress is quick to pro.
All the seasonable dainties fellow can
lay to:
She feeds us on turkey, with fruit on the side
But she faints dead away when we ask fol
potato.
One night Jones wife got the fright of her life
Some burglars broke in where they opened
a way to
Her jewel case rare which she left on chair
But they passed up the diam onds to hum
for potato.
met an old crank rushing down to the bank
His pocket stuck out In a very queer way too
"Don't stop met he cried to the crowd OF
| each side:
am bound for the vault to lock up my
potato"
Young Timpkins went out with his fair one
to dine;
He Thought her a goddess for mortals tC
| pray to.
| His love he would never reward with a sigh,
| But she fell on his neck when he ordered
| potato
Just common potato, plain Irish potato,
| Her maiden affections IL open d a way to;
| 1t fractured the nerve of her icy reserve,
And Cupid was bribed with plate OF potato
II this sort of thing should keep up till mex
spring,
Perdltion, fear we'd be all on the way to
| For who would look twice for the "pearl o
great price"
II he once got his eye on the Irish potato?
| -MiQueaDOlis Journal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-18
Crapper Groupings.

The Social club met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett, April LIST, with
nearly all the members present. After
an exceptionally we'll rendered pro-
gramme, we all took part in the rainbow
hunt, the pot of gold turning out to be an
April fool which created great deal OF
amusement. This was followed by the
Polly Pipers; clothespin, sheet OF tbs.
sue paper and yard Of thread passed
around, and each one was given 20 min
utes to produce out of these materials a
Polly Piper. With much laughter every
one went to work, and within a few
minutes Mrs. McCurdy's deft fingers,
constructed dainty little pink and
white fairy, that gave her the prize, a
Japanese pin-cushion. Mr.. Wickham
proudly carried off the BOBBY prize, a
rag doll. Fred Gates and Duncan Mar
tin deserve special mention for their
handiwork. Supper was announced and
every one did full justice to the good
things before them. Fred Taylor and
Ed johnson tried to sweeten their coffee
with cotton After supper goodnights were
said, and another pleasant evening was
ended.
On April 9Th Mr.. and Mrs. McCurdy
entertained the club, and the usual good
time was had. Voyle Lindsay's select
reading received the greatest applause
Mr.. Wickham's pies were enjoyed by
every one, while Fred Gates furnished
the mutton. Our next meeting will be
held April 10Th at Mr.. and Mrs. Reeds.
A few evenings ago while passing
through the oaks, we came upon Mr..
Kinsey in sorry plight In attempt
ing to save time and shorten the dis
tance home he undertook short cut
but not being very familiar with the
way, landed knee deep in mud puddle
from which he was trying to extricatt
himself, rehearsing all the time wha
we supposed to be his quotation for the
Social club, but as it was in German
we are not Just sure about it. The las
seen of him he was flying wildly through
the woods shouting as he went, "Yot
can't expect me to keep this up much
longer"
Henry Martin has had a hard tim'
with the grip. Mrs. Kinsey and Mrs
Hackett have been quite sick with th'
quinsy.
The woods will ring with melody now
for piano tuner has been at the Lyoi
ranch this week.
Well, Ike was surprised and alst
pleased. He has done the house-worl
since then. And as soon as my book i
published, key and will go back t
Ohio. Mrs. IKE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-18
Democratic Nominations.

The democratic state convention in
Portland last week made the following
nominations:
For Endorsement for United States
senator-C. Z. S. Wood, of Portland.
For representative in congress, first
district-J. X. Weatherford Of Albany,
For representative in congress, second
district-W. F. Butcher of Baker City.
For supreme judge-B. F. Bonham
OF Salem.
For secretary of stated. W. Sears Of
Independence.
For state treasurer-Henry Blackman
of Heppner.
For superintendent of public instruc-
t.on-W. A. Wann of Eugene.
For state printer. E. Godfrey Of
Salem.
Wasco, Crook, Klamath and Lake
Joint representatives, L. E. Morse, p. D
Doak and Earl Sanders.
Wasco, Sherman, Grant, Gillian and
Wheeler--Joint representatives G. q
Hansen, E. P. Wier and - Stevenson
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-18
Box of Fine Apples.

A box of fine Hood River apples was
received by Secretary Lamber son oi
the board of horticulture this morning.
They were sent by B. r. Tucker, at the
request of President Smith. The lot in
cludes two varieties, the Yellow New.
town and the Red Winesap. The for
mer are the gold medal winners a
Buffalo. The apples are twice the size of 9
baseball and in New York at this season
of the year would retail at so cents
apiece. The state board will hold its an
nual meeting in this city next Monday
morning. Reports from the severa
commissioners will be made and officers
elected for the ensuing year.-PortlanC
Telepram
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-18
The Head Of the Family.

The widowed or dowager Mrs. Van
derbilt has applied for a copyright fher
name in order that her daughter-in-law,
the wife of Cornelius jr., may not call
herself" Mrs. Vanderbilt" according to
an exchange. The dowager contends
that she is the Mrs. Vanderbilt, and
that her sons wife is pretender, is
not the head of the family and should
be compelled to style herself "Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, jr." The late Cor
nelius Vanderbilt in his will cut oil Cor
nelius, jr., with bare million and
half and declared that the younger son,
Willie K, should be head OF the house
of Vanderbilt, because Cornelius, jr,,
had married Miss Grace Wilson for love
and in spite Of the thunders OF his pa
rent
Mrs. Cornelius, jr., on the other
hand, contends that Mrs. Vanderbilt is
dowager and that she, by virtue OF be-
ing the wife Of old Cornelius Wander
bits eldest con, is the reigning Mrs.
Vanderbilt. She denies the right of pa
pa Vanderbilt to deprive his eldest son
Of the headship Of the family. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., has cards
reading simply "Mrs. Vanderbilt"
The solution Of the question OF etl-
quette and precedence involved in this
matter is OF the first Importance to the
American people. Hitherto, while we
were growing from raw and provincial
nation into world power, we neglected
the social usages which distinguish the
nobility and gentry Of the old world. We
we're ignorant OF the correct titles by
which to address the nobilities who hon
ored our shores by their occasional
presence, and we have called simple
knights "My lord" and their wives
"My lady" We have had practically
system OF no social precedence, and The
youngest son Of youngest has called him
self" Mr.. Jones, "and has put ON as man!
airs as if he were the head of the noble
house of Jones, instead of being remotel,
connected cadet of that ancient strain.
But we are becoming world powe
and we must give some heed to family
names, social position and the etiquett,
OF caste. 1t will not do, nowadays, fol
the wife of Johnny Jones, who is
clerk in dry goods store, to usurp tn,
pTOuU blblb Vi MTS. JOucS, NllCll DO
longs exclusively to the proud spouse Q
the great John Jones, sr., wholesal
dealer in soaps and tallow. True, ,Johnn.
Jones wife may insist that she is in fact
Mrs. Jones, since she bears her husband
name, bnt there must be a correct socia
J usage in these matters. There ought +
be one Mrs. Vanderbilt and one Mrs
Jones, and all others ought to be legall.
: declared spurious limitations. Unles
the copyrig int law protects the head G
a family in the use of her name, thi
. country will remain vulgar democracy
II we are to develop an aristocracy,
primogeniture is to be recognized by SC
r ciety, if birth is to give any rights of gu
r periority over common persons, ther
must be distinct and acknowledge
: head of every genteel family. Mrs. Var
derbilt, if she succeeds in copyrightin
: her name, will be benefactor of ever
8 snob in America, and of every shallow
pated ape of moribund and rotten Euro
pean ROYALTY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-04-18
Prohibition County Convention.

The Wasco county prohibition con-
vention met in The Dalles Monday and
nominated the following ticket;
For Sheriff.. E. Hanna of Hood
River.
Clerk-Dayten Taylor Of The Dalles
Treasurer-W. Heisler, ,sr., of Dufur.
Assessor-Robert Love of The Dalles.
Commissioner-W. d. Richards oI
The Dalles.
Coroner-W. r. Menefee Of Dufur.
Surveyor-C.J. Hayes, Hood River.
Joint representative from Wasco,
Crook, Klamath and Lake-H.C. Shaffel
of Hood River.
Joint representatives Wasco, Sherman
Wheeler, Gillian and Grants. W
Hornibrook, Rickland, and n. P. Hanna
Monkland.