The Vancouver independent., February 01, 1883, Image 6

About The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Vancouver Independent.
Official Patbr of City and County.
Vancouver. Clarke County, Washington
Territory.
ONLY IS FUX.
Myra Allerton boasteil of her "train
of admirers.'' She was a handsome girl
with considerable dash; but barring the
dash, Grace Leigh was just as hand
some —that is. her hair was as golden,
her complexion as fair, and her features
as regular though cast in a different
mould; yet no ono ever heard Uraee
Leigh boast of her "train of admirers."
"Indeed, how could she, when she
hasn't any?" Myra Allerton would tell
you. "Admirers indeed! she puts on
too many prim airs, thinks, no doubt,
that her precise conduct will draw her
a prize; but she succeeds admirably in
keeping the prizes so far in the distance
that even the magnetism of her finely
put-on peudry fails to draw them."
"But she has one admirer," s»id the
confidential friend to whom Myra was
speaking at Mrs. Mesroe's party. "Look
at the gentleman who has just left her I"
Myra Allerton looked in the direction
of Grace Leigh.
"Oh. yes; Clinton Avery ! It seems
he overheard her denouncing flirtations
in strong teims a short time since, and
that accounts for his attention."
"Hush I he is coming this way; he will
hear you !"
"I don't mind if he does; indeed, I'm
inclined to give him a piece of my mind;''
and as Clinton Avery approached, Myra
pretended not to see him, hut says load
enough to be heard by him: "Grace
Leigh pretends to be so very oirouin
spect, but I happen to know that she can
carry on a flirtation just as nicely as one
who sees no harm in it, that is, if she can
do so without attracting attention."
Every word Myra said went where it
was directed. Clinton Avery's handsome
face reddened wiih indignation. He be
lieved that the words he just heard
uttered was a slander. He did not
dream they were spoken for his special
benefit, and he felt indignant to think
that any one not well enough acquainted
with Grace Leigh to know that she held
herself above a flirtation, might have
heard the slander as he did.
Clinton knew that Myra Aller.on was
a born flirt. She had tried to get up a
flirtation with him, but failed. Clinton
Avery, though mammas thought him a
very eligible party, was not at all con
ceited. He had no idea that Myra
Myra had any designs upon
him mere than a little flirtation. Little
he thought tbat for some time she had
been doing her best to catch him. Per
haps had Clinton fallen into line when
she first tried her blandishment upon
him she would have cared no more for
him than any other in her train of admir
ers; but he resisted, and the result, as
it now stood, was Myra Allerton, flirt of
the first water, was in love with Clinton
Avery.
"I do not understand what yon mean
by a harmless flirtation, Miss Allerton."
"Why," said Myra, coloring, "a flirta
tion carried on just for fun."
"If both parties concerned in the
flirtation have a mutual understanding
that they are carrying it on for self
amusement, then it is harmless, but I
never heard of that kind of a flirtation."
"Oh, there wouldn't be any fun iu the
world if there were no flirtations! All
young ladies flirt nowadays, Mr. Avery."
"Not all young ladies. Miss Allerton."
"Ah, Mr. Avery," tapping him with
her fan, "that shows how much you
have yet to learn. All young ladies
flirt, but the difference is this: Those
who are opposed to it, do it on the sly;
those who see no harm in it, dj it
openly."
"You picture society in a terrible
state," Miss Allerton," said Clinton, with
• very contemptuous air, indeed.
"It is love of admiration, to gain new
admirers, that make women flirts, but I
think a rag on every bush, I beg pardon.
I might say a woman with a train of ad
mirers is not a very desirable wife."
Here another friend joined the group,
and Clinton at once changed the con
versation, leaving Myra Allerton smart
ing under his last remark.
On a sunshiny afternoon, some day >
after Mrs. Mesrole's party, Clinton
Avery was walking down Broadway
when an acquaintance accosted him.
Now, Leon Graham was the last person
Clinton cared about meeting, as his con
quests of the fair sex was his main topic
of conversation. He despised the din
ditied fellow that stood before him on
the same ground that he did Myra Vll-r
ton, but of the two he thought the Biala
fiirt the most despicable.
"Yon ought to have come along a little
sooner, Avery. I've just parted fj-om
a young lady who has been excbaim.ng
Low- and smiles with me for tin- pwH
two weeks. I made up my mind that if
she passed to-day I would attempt a con
versation. She passed and I made a suc
cess of it. She's smitten. I'm to meet
her for a promenade. You ought to
have seen her; she's charming. Hr
name is Miss Leigh, (iraceLeigh, and
"Grace LeigV ' and Clinton stare i at
Ln ii Graham.
"Yes, that is the Dame she gave I «
and I've no reason to iloulit that it is
hers. Why. what's the mattery D<> you
kn<-w her?"
"Perhaps 1 ilo; describe her."
"A '.»•* nf.ii blonde, with the bluest
eyes you ev r saw. rather tall--"
"Good heavens, impossible'"
"Ah. yo'i know her?"
"No. uo; it's impossible! I haven't
rime to explain; I'm in a hurry. Good
bye."
'"Impossible' impossible?" asid Clinton
to himself as he strode sway; bnt Myrs
Allerton's words came back to bim.
"Grace Leigh can flirt as nicely as any
one if she can do so without being found
out."
"Oh, heaven, could this be true!" As
Clinton was milking this' mental com
ment, Grace Leigh appeared on the
pavement approaching him.
She was indeed a beautiful blonde,
and as Clinton looked down at her, try
ing to utter a few commonplaces, he
thought he never noticed her eyes so
true a blue as they were to day.
"Did you pass down Broadway a short
time since?" said Clinton, trying to speak
without concern.
"Yes; did you see me? I walked a few
blocks just above here with a gentleman
—an old friend;" and the color in Grace's
cheeks grew brighter, but Clinton should
not condemn her for that, as her color
always heightened when speaking to
him.
"Great heavens!" thought Clinton; "is
Mvra Allerton right after all!"
No, no: he would not doubt Grace
Leigh without still more positive proof.
With a mighty effort he controlled him
self and parted from Grace without let
ing her know the torture his miud was
in on her account.
After parting with Grace he retraced
his footsteps and once more joined Leon
Graham . whom he found lounging on
the hotel steps.
Are you going to the ball at the Acad
emy to-night, Graham?" asked Clinton,
carelessly.
"Yes, I'm just going to look on."
"Good; but do not fail to be there, as I
wish you to point me out somebody," said
Clinton.
"Well, I wonder what is up with Avery
to-day,' is Mr. Graham"s comment wheu
Cliuton leaves him.
"See bore, Avery, I want to show you
ay new 'uiash' —you know what I mean
—the lady, the beautiful blonde, I was
speaking to you about to-day. Look over
there, a little to the right. She has been
dancing, her partner has just left her.
Clinton Avery looked in the direction
indicated, and his heart gave a great
bound of delight.
"Isn't she a stunner? Now, then,
whom do you want me to point out, to
you? Quick; and if yon are not already
acquainted with Miss Leigh, I'll take
you over and introduce you before her
partner returns."
"Miss Leigh is the lady I wanted you
to point out, Graham. I am extremely
happy to say you haven't done so. Your
charming blonde has been deceiving you
about her name. Now, if you don't
mind, I'll introduce you."
"You don't mean it, Avery? Introduce
me! By Jove, it will serve her right,
and be a capital joke at that."
They made their way across the floor
to where the beautiful blonde was
seated.
"Miss Allertou," Myra turned when
Mr. Avfiry addressed her. There was a
smile on her face, but when she caught
sight of Leon Graham, smile and color
faded away simultaneously.
"Miss Allertou, permit me to present
Mr. Graham. I believe you have met
before, and I might as well remark here,
Miss AUerton, that as yon see no barm
in flirtations, and indulge in them so
openly, that hereafter it will be safer for
you to carry them on in your own name.
If you persist in to-day's practice you
may get yourself into trouble."
Myra*s face was now an ashy white.
"Oh, I was only in fun," stammered
Myra.
Clinton did not hear what she said; he
left her to explain all she pleased to Leon
Graham, while he, full of happiness,
sought Grace Leigh.
It was not until Grace Leigh had been
Mrs. Clinton Avery for some time that
she discovered how Mvra Allertou had
used her name —only in fun.
Beware of tbe Cloak.
A scientist, in the interest of married
men and the oppressed of all nations,
has advanced a new idea that will fill
a want long felt, and afford all men who
take advantage of it immediate relief in
this hour of their affliction. He says
these new fur-lined circulars are un
healthy and should be abolished. It ap
pears t'-at the fur-lined cloak has the
same effect on a woman as a diamond pin
OB a man's shirt bisom has on the man
who wears it. A man with a diamond pin
on cannot have his coat buttoned up, for
fi-ar tho pin will not show, and in nine
cases out of ten nnlcss he is carefnl to
wear a sheepskin protector, he catches
an awful cold and is liable to die. More
has been written by scientists and .nedi-
Oft] men upon the folly of wearing dia
mond pins on the shirt front than upon
any other of the modern fashion; to
which mortal man is addicted. And it
seems the fur lined cloak is also a worm
that is gnawing at the bud of our beau
tiful types of womanhood, and making
consumptives out of them. The trouble
is a woman is bound to have about five
or six buttons of her fur-lined cloak nn
huttnued at the bottom so the cloak will
blow back and expose the fur. But
women seem determined, in the face of
all this testimony, t-> stick to the fur
linad cloak and embrace death in ono of
rti most horrid forms They have
< ith»-r got to button up the fnr-l : ncd
elotl or wear a sheepskin chest pro
tector.
"We approaeh thee, O Liord, under
the auspices of the Essex County Agri
• ■liltnrul Society," is the opening of a
Massachusetts clergyman's prayer. It is
to be regretted thut there is nothing on
record to show how near him the Lord
allowed them to get.
One of the four drunken Yale students
arrested s few evenings since, is said to
be one of the richest youths in the col
lege. Bis fond parents allow him fttitJflO
a year for pocket money. For the boy's
rowdiness trie parents are very largely
responsible.
Home Gossip.
Ladies scarcely realize the possibilities
of chamois leather. It is an excellent
material for decorative purposes. It
takes color well, and is besides so Boft
and pliable that it can be very readily
embroidered; in addition to this it an
swers well for designs in dry color.
Several years ago paper curtains wero
in great demand in England. They were
usually in imitation of eastern designs,
and were, also, lined with paper, and
iinings being diffoiently decorated. An
attempt has been made to introduce them
here, but hitherto not very successfully.
They are, of course, much cheaper than
hangings of worstel materials, and, as
they have a glazed surface, they can be
readily shaken or wiped free from dust.
A novelty iu lace curtaiDs is an
nounced, which consists in the peculiar
ity of the design rather than iu anything
special in the fabric itself. It represents,
within a border of floral design, a win
dow with drapery and a view in
prospective beyond. The idea may be
new,"but is certainly not artistic.
The fashionable table lamp to-day is
mounted upon a beautifully painted vase
of spheroid form, and is often of very
great value, choice porcelain being
selected for this purpose.
Some of the most beautiful carving by
ladies is carried out in cedar wood. They
are specially adapted for glove boxes anil
other small articles.
The table d'oyleys are now often em
broidered in the center only. An initial
letter is frequently selected, and within
* fanciful or grotesque figure is cariied
out in raised dotted embroidery.
A novelty is about to be introduced for
bed-rooms in the shape of a draped toi
let table. The foundation is of ordinary
wood, and above the table an upper
frame is supplied with a swinging mix
ror. The drapery is arranged upon a
projecting shelf above the frame and fes
tooned around the glass, which is also
decorated With a double ruching of the
material. Usually paper muslin of
light color is selected as a background,
and spotted Swiss supplies the material
of the drapery itself.
Crystal is 'growing in favor. Most
beautiful center-pieces for the luush
table are in vogue, deeply cut in this
material, aud a new shape has super
seded the globular. It is not unlike a
crescent.
Iridescent mother-of-pearl is much
used now for bouquet-holders, fan-han
dles, to. It is often richly carved, bnt
still more frequently inlaid with gold
and silver.
Braiding is to become popular ngain.
Bounded soutache will be used, as the
designs can lie examined in raisod work
by its use. It is easy to give E.istern
effects by carrying out a free design upon
muslin, scrum, or thin materials of any
kind.
The effect of applique work, which is
given to the popular jute and linen
plushes so much in use now is gained by
the great attention that is paid to the ef
fect of light and shade. Even without
the outliuo embroidery in gold thread,
which gives them their handsome finish,
the same result is largely effected.
Cushions for deep cane chairs are
made of tufted plush or satin, and as an
accompaniment a strip of the same ma
terial and color is embroidered as a scarf
for the back and finished off with deep
fringe, which is often of rich quality.
A handsome ornament for the parlor
wall consists of a small cabinet in carved
wood, the doors of which open down
ward aud by means of movable supports
form a writing desk. Frequently the
panels are either painted or pieces of
embroidery are mounted upon them.
Oddly shaped tables are much in de
mand. ' Some of them arc round and
just low enough to reach a lady's elbows
as she sits at work, and are rotatary.
Others are round in front and straight
at the back, and arejsupported uponjhulf
recumbent figures. Tables of every
shape are to be had for decoration at
home, and are covered with jute plush
embroidered in raised figures or simply
finished off by a deep fringe.
Ornamental figures in terra eotta are
seen everywhere. By the introduction
of color an immense variety in effect is
gained, and where only moderately used
it is as beautiful as effective.
Menu cards can be beautifully deco
rated at home. They should be in three
folds, like miniature screens, and each
fold should bear a different floral or
emblematic device The outer one, if
possible, should have as decoration the
monogram of the guest by whose plato it
is placed.
Vegetables may be aesthetically beau
tiful, but the attempt to introduce them
as appropriate decoration for table mats
and doylies has not proved successful;
fruits, blossoms or fancy figures are far
more suitable.
The LuaitM-r (legion ou tn < Ru<»Un
Rltit.
The month of the river, when we had
gone near enough to have a good view
of it from a headland, made a very noble
picture. The green hills on the south
slope gradually to a well-turfed bu.se,
lifting the beach, but showing a long
sand-spit running out almost across the
vera entrance of the little bay, behind
which are calm shallows. The northern
head lurid, on the other hand, stands in
bold outline —a point of sheer cliff jut
ting l»'tweeu the ocean ami the river.
Yet the charge of those waves rolling
from tlw spicy archipelagoes of the great
South Sea, or from the bleak coasts of
TarUry, U met, not by this mole, but by
an outer row of gigantic isolated rocks,
overtopping the tide as the stones of
Carnac rear their head* abeve the level
{dain, and the imagination can easily be
ieve some giant of old, more powerful
than the Druids, to have planted them
there a* a breakwater guarding the bar
bor. Around their base curls the angry
of spray that envelop their flanks, for
thus the rage of the mightiest of oceans
is proved ineffectual, and the tamed
waves sink behind them into sullen peace
upon the weedy shore,
foam of swift charging, impotent break
ers, and they glory in the snowy clouds
Such was the broad landscape of the
region where we cast our lot these pleas
ant June days, and watched the cutting
of the big trees.
Tradition sayg that credit for the very
first attempt to make lumber with a saw
in this region (for the liussians hewed
all their lumber and planks) belongs to
John Dawson, of Bodega. Dawson was
one of three sailors who abandoned their
ship at San Francisco as early as 1830,
preferring the free and easy life of the
Californians. In two or three years they
became citizens under the Mexican gov
ernment, and 'took up granted ranches
hereaway, Dawson marrying the daugh
ter of a Spanish dragoon cfticer. She
was only fourteen when she went to live
as mistress of the Canada do Pogolome,
and only seventeen when alio found her
self the richest widow in Northern Cali
fornia. Dawson's lumber was cut over
pits by means of a rip-saw, which he
handled without help. Not half a cen
tury later steam inilis in this district are
turning out two hundred thousand feet
of lumber daily.—[Ernest Ingersoll, in
Harper's Magazine for January.
Satisfied Htm.
"I have been told," said Mr. Dubious,
watching the great steam-hammer in the
rolling mill, "that u good hammerman
can break the crystal of a watch with
that thirty-ton hammer."
"Yes, sir," said the hammerman; "it
can be done."
"I should like to see it," said Mr.
Dubious, eagerly, feeling iu his watch
pocket.
"I can do it, sir," replied the man.
"And will you?" inquired Mr. Du
bious, drawing out his watch. "Come—
I am so anxious to see it tried."
He laid his watch on the great anvil
plate. The hammer rose up to its full
height, and the next instant all its pon
derous weight, with a crash that shook
the ground, came down on the witch.
"There, sir," said the hammerman,
quietly, "if yon don't believe that crys
tal is broken, just stoop down aud you
can see it sticking to the hammer."
Mr. Dubious swallowed a whole pro
cession of lumps and gasps before he
could speak.
"But I forgot to sav," he exelairaed,
"that it was to break the crystal without
injuring the watch."
"O, yes," said the hammerman; "yes,
I know; I have heard that rubbish my
self; but it's all gammon: I don't be
lieve it can be done. Hut yon can break
the crystal every time."
Manufacture of Watches.—Accord
ing to the "Kevue Chrouonietrique"
there are annually manufactured 2,500,-
000 watches, and during the last fifty
years more than 70,000,000 have been
put on the market; there remains yet for
ug to add a stock of not less than 50,000,-
000 of old watches, which makes a total
of 86,000,000 to 87,000,000 watches re
quiring glasses. The new watches cou
sume near 4,000,000, which makes an an
nual consumption of not less than 47.-
000,000 of glasses. But we must add
that every watchmaker away from a town
sees the necessity of always having on
hand an assortment responding to the
wants of his customers. Then if we take
into account children's watches, lockets,
compasses, etc., one finds one's self with
astonishment in the face of an annual
consumption which cannot be less than
100,000,000 of glasses.
Thk Formation of Gold.—Professor
J. S. Newberry has presented some
points of foot and argument against the
theory that the grains and nuggets of
gold found in plaoers are formed by pre
cipitation from chemical solutions. Ho
holds, in a paper published on the sub
ject, that geology tenches in regard to
the genisis and distribution of gold that
it exists in the oldest known rocks,and
has been thence distributed through all
strata derived from them; that in the
metamorphosis of these derived rocks it
has lieen concentrated into segregated
quartz veins by some process not yet un
derstood; that it is a constituent of fis
sure veins of all geological ages,where it
has been deposited from hot chemical
solutions which have reached deeply
buried rocks of various kinds, gathering
from them gold with other metallic min
erals, and that gold has jbecu accumula
ted] through mechanical agents in placer
deposits by the erosion of strata contain
ing auriferous veins.
A Cow* at<'her Catches a Calf.—
When tho fast train from the South ap
proached Troy Junction the other day, a
fine-looking calf was seen perched npon
the cowcatcher. When the train stopped,
the engineer and fireman released the
calf, and it bounded away briskly, hav
ing received no other injuries than some
bruises. The train ran into a bunch of
calves in the neighborhood of Doniphan,
killing two and picking this one up. It
hud been carried in that way for eight
miles.
Something new iu insurance is the
'Tennes*i i' mutual guaranty associa
tiou." It guarantees stead fastness of tbo
female mind; that in, if au inHureri young
man gets u girl's promise and is then
turned ont upon the cold world it under
takes to pay him a sum of money perhaps
large enough to live on until the wound
is heulcd and he can begin another cam
]""gn.
A crazy man created a sensation in •
Montreal church by undressing himself
in the pew. When taken out he was in
• state of nudity and fought like a de
mon.
BKTrKit THAN CHILD.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALT.
A PIMMUH mid Eflli'aoloUH Rpmrdy.
IF YOU HAVE ABUSED YOURSELF
By OTVT IndttlfAßM In t'ftthiK Of ilrlnMiiK; liuve slrk
or tiTvoiiM heMftctie: dryufM of the akin, with a
feverish tendency; night sweats and sieeph .sMiess; by
ull means DM
Seven's California fruit Salt.
And feel young OflC€ more. It Is the woman's friend.
Trv tt; *1 per bottle; ti buttles for t't. For sale bv nit
ilniifftists. HODGK, DAVIS A 00. wholesale Agents.
K. K. WTKKN.
Sylfes' Snre Cnrß for Gatarrli'
LIQUID OB DRY, PRICE fioo; "ATMOSPHERIC
liiHiitTlnlorK," price Vk\ Dry Cure and InHiiflla
ton mailed on receipt of price, with full direction fur
UM?,etc. S. U. SKU'MOKK A Co., pnitfKUiK Oil Kind
street. Portland, 'it Ant* ItOnU 'or the S. Pacttit
Co*«t ."«r"o.f
UOOKN.
(iii»ki'ir* < omiH'tultum uf IVnmunMhlp, forcoia*
pirte Bclr-lnatruotKHi. Price, »i (*>. W
Oit«k*»ll'N ('wmprndlnm of Forms, Social, Busi
ness, Ktquette, etc. *»> 00.
iinr. Mnniiui! new edition. MOO,
Honks for Farm, stock. Poultry. »'te.. Id treat variety.
Mailed to any address by J. K. in .v < .p., l*nn
land, on receipt of price. sjlni
UR. SPINNEY,
No. 11 bull Mlwt, %. V.,
■YmM 4.11 Ohraalc mmd lurtll Pimm,
YOUNG MEN
WHO MAY BR SUFFERING FROM THE KV
f T feet* of youthful follies or Indiscretion, will d«
*eU to avail thetuselven of this, the areatcst boon
pv.-r iHiit at the altar of suffering' humanity. I>R.
HPI.VNKY willjrtiarantaM to forfeit |fitt) for every
oaae of Seminal Weakness or private diseases uf any
kind or character wbicb be undertakes aud falls u
euro.
MIDOLR'AOED MEN.
Thereat* many at the ng- of thlrtr to sixty »n«
are troubled with too frequent evacuations of (be
madder, often accompanied by a alight sinarttnir or
rntng »ehsatinr> and a weakening of the system to
a niHoner the patient cannot account for. On exam
intMir ill- tirlnary deposits a ropy sediment will often
he found, and sometimes smnll particles of alhumao
*ln appear, or the colorwlll he of a thin mllkish hue.
'tfT'tln ctiunftlng to a dark and torp'd appearance,
riit-rc urn many m»'o who die of this dllhYu.ty. igno
rant of the cause, which Is th** second itSvfe of MOU*
nal Weakness. Dr. s. will maiMtae a perfect cure in
nil inch cases, and a htaithy restoration of the geulto
artnai y organs.
Office Hours H> to 4 and t to*. Sunday* from 19 Ml
11 A. M. Consultation free. Thorough examination
aud * ! -. lot, I
Call or addfMp ■>■• Vllllf * CO.,
Nil 11 K»»niv street, thm Vm»i*m** r%t
DRS FRFELAND &. ROBERTSf"
Cor. Flr»i A Vnmhlll Hl*.. P«'ll»u«l. Or.
(DtrlW' Photograph QalkMf.)
•#rFint-olm* work it the mon reuonnble
Mm
Ht>»o botli lud many ye»r» experience In Oregon
and UUtforoli.
ZEPHYR WOOL.
obbxah and obrmantowk wool, knit
ma anii BMBBOtDBRIMn BILK. CAJt*
VANWH.FKI.It*. "II klmNnf Fhiii'V work.
LADIES' IJNDKRWT6AR, Mlhsk*' ASl> CHIL-
I>KKN"» INDKUWKAK.
l\fl\T« roHI>I.KTK W .IRIIIORPA
% MBCTM- f-7 00. M I'lKt K>~r-T H
16ft Third Str.ot, Portland. Or.
P. 0, Bin Ml
rwruKi ok.
W. K I'hnmlM-rtatu Jr. Thua. A. ItchlhMlli.
Life Soholtrship $70
HKNII KOR < IRfTLAR
■ 2menw
$1000 KEWAIID
TIT ILL BE PAID TO ANY PKHMON PRODLC
I* li* » man •tTaetaal mn«lv ituui
I>r. Keefc'i Hire Cue for Catarrh,
Which h—Wood the loot tar fourteen jrean. PhyoV
..,n,b > Mid H.JWMMB II ■*•*••> for Hi- . or. o«
tuTISI drawtu dm
it, pnoc f 1.
1 ' k . t *S re g"L'*»• » 'a.lnenU.
■ --iwful lo th» |rm» in, of eJlohrwaJe un
'»'« «'■' J ■* »■'*■■** —■» «U a«*e. herm«
nT,;:gggK. "HI. ks.
your rae». Wmk man lima nor money ,wk
<.nM»t»n» pa rattan*. ,*.«
u, wlib .Ikpauk. and » eufeuj rooAdeniau.
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