8
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 1903.
THE GRANGE
;. Conducted byJ.V.DARROV,
CorrmponOent New York Statt
Orange
BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURE.
lal Building at Famed Chaa-
tanqoa For Grangers,
ffhat the Order of Patrons of Hus-
adry in New York state has long
pad for is about to be realized in the
Ktton of a beautiful structure at
Jaotauqua lake as grange headquar-
Last year the Pomona grange of
'.antauqua county acquired a very de
. able building site, and now, through
l generosity of Mr. Cyrus E. Jones
: Jamestown, N. Y., there Is to be
toted on the site and facing Chau-
nnnn Intra n prnnfra hnihlinrr which
'an be a memorial to the late Rev. ,
tmry Jones, father of the donor or
building, whose name Is a house
ii word in Chautauqua county. Al-
;idy the work has been begun. The
illding is to be ready for use July 1,
t will not be wholly completed until
;tnmn. From the Jamestown Journal
i take the following description of
t proposed structure:
Tfce building will be 31 by 50 feet In
M on the ground. The style will be
at of a Greek Doric temple, with four
lomned portico on the Simpson ave
ta front The portico is reached by
po from cither end. Between the
lumns there will be heavy Greek
its actmg as a rail. The pediment i i
."ooratcd with the symbolic design of :
Patrons of Husbandry. The mate- i
1 will be cement on expanded metal,
' ltb trimmings of wood. The prevail-,
ft color will be cream trimmed with
alte, the ash and doors of antique
... onze green.
" OH the interior will be a large as
" tnbly hall ln front with eighteen foot
lllng. A classic fireplace will face
a main entrance. In the rear of the
:sembly room will be kitchen, coat
. rd toilet rooms, and a mezzanine floor
ail afford committee and keeper's
oms. The Interior trim will be of j
:h, the floors of southern pine. Clas
i proportions will be observed
roughout.
In the frieze at front will .
. . . ,. ,,. u .
This building will be a noble memo-
U to a noble man and the Patrons of,
asbandry have rich cause for con-
.atulation that Cyrus E. Jones deter-,
anea upon tms rorm or expressing in
,rmanent form his love and venera-
i.L p... if win ho Q f
. .... - i ,..
stres at ,
inqua and will prove of great use
id benefit to the Order which is In
ich perfect accord with the Chautau
tan scheme of education, and thou-
nds of grangers will each season
all themselves of the accommoda
bns and conveniences which the
illdlng is designed to provide.
:HE FARMER'S EDUCATION.
Reed Not Be Unlike That For Oth
ers la Ewentiala.
There seems to be a difference of
pinion as to the kind of education
hlch farmers need, but all agree that
.iccessful agriculture depends upon ed
cation. 1 can see no reason why a
inner primarily should receive any
liferent education than any other per
ira. What difference does it make
,'hether a boy means to be a farmer, a
oetor, a lawyer or a hod carrier? The
amfort of life as well as its useful
ess, ln whatever sphere, depends upon
lental grasp and power, and It is the
usiness of the collego to give this very
Iilng. The technical studies by which
ie doctor, the lawyer and the agricul
arist are equipped for their work by
o means exhaust the scope of a col
,ge education. It is intended to fit
len and women to fill their appointed
laces lu life with satisfaction to them
elves and profit to their fellows.
r. A. Fuller.
rh Granue BeneBcent Orenl
llon. Do tuo farmers of tills country real
a what an influence for their good
nd advancement of their interests the
range Is? Many of them are uieni
iers of this great organization, and
(any have not improved their oppor
muty. Those who do beloug reap benr
tits that the others do not. All are lu
urested in anything that pertains to
lie upbuilding ud grywUi of agrlcul
ural Interests, for upon their success
epends tint prosperity and happiness
f every one.
We believe ln the grange. It la bene
tctal in every way. It promotes ac
tuaintanceshlp; it gives a social side to
a life of a fanner, which be to much
leeds; it stimulates ambition, it engen
tera f rtondNhlp, it educates the mind ln
iraetlcal everyday matters and give
v cost to labor. IU united voice la a
trong factor In the formation of laws
ind legislation for the advancement
ind betterment of manklnd.-Country
World.
Highland grange In Callforala hai
-atabllshed a summer school of eco-
uonitoa-fNMl husbandry for the beMlM
at all interested In the problema of ru
ml life which to meeting with great
success and proving of real benefit to
1 he farmers of that community.
We predict the largest attendance at
the meeting of the national grange at
rtocleter. N. Y., next November ln Ita
atotory. There to talk of forming grange
parties ln each county of the state and
going In special cars. The railroads
will offer low rate.
. . y v t
An exchango aaya tnat uon. h. j.
fticbelder of New Hampshire to proml-
Mntly mentioned for tho presidency 01
the State college at Durham when tie
flntohps lila gubernatorial career aa tu
Ocanlte State'i chief executive.
THE FOOL WHO WOfC
Horace Greelers Ttrmt
In New York City.
When Horace Greeley first went to
New York city, a green, awkward
country hoy, he met with discourage
ment. For two days he tramped the
streets, visiting two-thirds of the print
ing offices In the town and always de
ceiving a cold refusal of bis services.
His biographer, Mr. W. A. Linn, says
that by Saturday night Greeley was
" thf the ?af tnlm no
for the country on Monday, before his
last dollar was gone.
It happened that some acquaintances
0( uis landlord, who called on Sunday,
told him of an office where a compos
itor was wanted. Greeley went there
Monday morning before the place was
open. His appearance was so uncouth
that he would have been rejected there
also if the foreman had not had diffl-
ln KettillS a compositor for a
i"c - c "l .
Thls was setting up a small New
Testament with narrow columns, the
text interspersed with references to
notes marked in Greek and other un-
the task and so little could the com
positor earn at it that several men had
abandoned the work almost as soon as
they had begun it.
The foreman offered the work to
Greeley, believing that in half a day
the boy would prove himself incapable
of performing It. When the proprietor
saw Greeley at work he asked the fore
man why he hired that fool and said,
"Pay him off tonight."
But the foreman did not pay him off.
This boy had worked on a New Eng
land farm, had cut wood In the winter
cold and in summer had worked ln the
lleld3 under the noon sun. He was not
afraid of toil. He set that Testament.
When the foreman' examined the first
proof he found that Greeley had set
more type and set It better than any
one else who had tried.
SHOPS OF CANTON.
1 Every Art and Industry Represented
In the Chinese City.
The merchants' alleys are the para
dise of the stranger who visits Canton,
S-M.t mi,. nl.Ana hnnn nnnn tVrttl a Itn
u lm- f-'V1 HZ
eitner Blue tne narrow inue, uuu cvcij
art and Industry, the homeliest trade
1 J fascln(ltlng pursult.
n 1 passage. Black
?? 1 .,,,, JnnM,n th hii.
"'?".ZZtZ. Pnn.
- , . . . . ,,
demonlum triumphs 1 la series of yeUs
as the chairmen scream for pass room.
uraa iu tuaun.ii.io ui ivw v. "u. "
poles hit the pedesMan in Jhe eye,
and the mandarin joggles the stranger.
The native tilts his huge hat sidewise
to avoid a crush, and often the coolies
swing aslant in the alley or duck into
! a store to avoid a catastrophe.
j The Chinese as a people are modest
ln their dress. The person is rarely
exposed. Women wear double breast
ed sacks which fit tight to the throat
and men are usually covered. But
under the stress of hard labor the man
at the forge is stripped to the waist,
and ln the foundry a nearly nude
workman strides the iron seesaw like a
horse ln the treadmill. The butcher
cleaves his flesher on the block amid
dried rats and skins of fowls stretched
taut on the rack. Next door the gold
beater hammers ln his cave. Beyond
the kindling man piles high his forest
of fagots. Near by the miller is beat
ing the meal through coarse sieves.
Ilia neighbor skins fish and hopes to
sell them from the box where they
float under a feeble spurt of water. In
the adjtrining den beautiful embroider
ies are piled mountain high, with silks,
satins and brocaded tnffetas ln won
drous designs of dragons and flowers.
Ilau Cheung Tai patiently transfers
theiu by the hundred from shelf to ta
ble In the hope that some stray bit may
catch the buyer's fancy. Feathers are
an important industry, and fans, fold
ing or open, line the next shop, painted
in every fanciful conceptlon.-
" ROPE8 AS F'lRE ESCAPES'.
A.n Experience Which Shook One
. Mitn'a Conlldenee 1b Them.
"Yes, I know that most of the boys
carry a rope around with 'em," said
the cenunercift! traveler, "and the time
was when I would not have taken the
road without one, but I gave mine to
my wife for an extra clothesline three
or four years ago. I rend occasionally
at n rone saving somebody from a
burning hotel, but I don't care to be
laved that way."
"Hut you don't want to be burned
with the hotel, do your was asked.
"Of course not, but if I can't get
down by the stairs or the lion fire
esoiipe I'll take my chances on a mat
tress or a firemen'B ladder."
"But what's the matter with a knot
ted ropeT
"I didn't think anything wa the
matter for many year. I usd to go
to bed feeling aa tuft aa a baby ln
his crib, and if I found a traveler who
dldnt carry a fifty foot rope ln hit grip
I at him down aa a very rckl man.
One day when I was in an inaiana
town a lot of n jot to talkln about
ruuM and bunting hotel, and wall
I eyed bluffer offered to bet me $5 to $ 1
that I couldn't allde down my pope
, from a third story window and not
half kill myself. Of course I Jumped
at tho bet, but he knew what he was
talking about I hadn't lowered my
self six feet before the rope burned
my hands and I let go and broke a leg.
Tho trick was tried by three others
and though they escaped broken bones
I they were badly shaken up and tongue
bitten. After my log mended I bluffed
i everybody I met on that rope business.
' and I never found a chap who could
, MAo down (WQ gtorlcg ftnJ feol g00ll
, fof a month nftcr A galor couU1
of ,mt nn n0 sallor nnJ lf
j eycp 1w m ofr by flre n, tnte a nend.
ef tbo gm tope to hit a
fftt mnn ag x con,r ,iown." Exchange.
YELTOWSTONE CAHTOH;
At Flrat Ita Blg-n and Bartauia
I Color Are OTcraowertooi.
Imagine, if yon can but you never
can a mighty cleft in the level earth
a third of a mile wide, its brinks sharp,
precipitous, reaching over 1,200 feet
downward, sometimes almost perpen
1 dleular, sometimes banked with huge
' heaps of talus or buttressed with spln-
dling pinnacles and towers often sur
mounted with eagle nests, and all
fainted, glowing with the richest color
: vast patches of yellow and orange,
j -trenklngs of red and blue with here
I a towering abutment of red and there
! another all of yellow. At the bottom
j flows the gleaming green river, and at
the top the dark green forest reaches
to the canyon edge, and sometimes
even rugged and gnarled pines, the van
guard of the wcxl, venture over the
precipice to find footing on some ledge
: or to hang, half dislodged, with angular,
dead arms reaching out into the mighty
depths, a resting place for soaring
eagle or hawk. The sides of the can
yon being not of solid rock, but of
crumbling, soft formation, have fur
nished plastic material for the sculp
turing of water and wind, which have
tooled them Into a thousand fantastic
forms. One's eye tracesoit gigantic
. castles, huge dog forms, btfW forms, ti
tanic faces all adding to the awful im
Dressiveness of the Dlace.
For miles the canyon stretches north- '
ward from the lower falls. From
numerous well guarded outlooks the
spectator, grasping hard upon the rail
ing lest the dizziness of these heights
unnerve him, may behold a hundred
varied views of the grandeur, looking
either toward the falls, which seem to
fill the canyon end like a splendid white
column of marble, or off to the north
ward, where the stupendous gorge
widens out, loses some of it? '.Vpring,
admits more of the forest Anally
disappears among rugged moj,iuUins.
Everywhere the view is one that
places the seal of awed silence upon the
lips. It never palls, never grows old.
! On soon sees all too much of geyser
1 and paint pot; of this, never. At first
the sensation of savage Immensity is
I so overpowering that the spectator
gathers only a confused sense of big
ness and barbaric color, but when he
has made the perilous descent to the
canyon bottom below the falls, when
he has seen the wonder from every
point of view, he begins to grasp a
larger part of the whole scene, to form
a picture which will remain with him.
B. S. Baker in Century.
The Vinton of Birds.
Birds have very acute vision, per
haps the most acute of any creature,
and the sense is also more widely dif
fused over the retina than Is the case
with man. Consequently a bird can
see sideways as well as objects in front
of it. A bird sees, showing great un
easiness in consequence, a hawk long
before it is visible to man. Bo, too,
fowls and pigeons find minute scraps
of food, distinguishing them from
what appear to us exactly similar
pieces of earth or gravel.
Young chickens are also able to find
their own food, knowing Its posltiou
and bow distant It is, as soon as they
are hatched, whereas a child only very
gradually learns either to see or to
understand the distance of objects.
Several birds, apparently the young of
all those that nest on the ground, can
see quite well directly they come out
of the shell, but the young of birds that
nest ln trees or on rocks are born blind
and have to be fed. Chambers' Jour
nal. . . .
Told Out of School.
The infant terrible Is always with
us and in making trouble runs a close
race with the wagging tongue of
scandal. Accompanied by her young
hopeful, a woman was calling on a
friend who happened to live in one of
a row of houses of exactly the same
appearance.
"The great objection to living ln a
row of houses," remarked the hostess,
"is the liability of making a mistake.
Do you ever have any difficulty, my
dear?"
' "Oh, no," replied the little fiend,
breaking in unexpectedly. "Ma says
she can always tell your house by the
, dirty windows." New York Times.
The Retort Courteous.
A young and popular member of par
liament was addressing a meeting at
which there was a considerable rowdy
j element present Like the er speak-
til, losing patience, be called for st
lence, saying, "Dou't let every ass bray
at once." "You go on, sir," said the
ringleader, and the honorable member
was left without a reply. London
Chronicle.
A Dec Traey.
Flora Too bed about Ousaie, wasn't
itt
Clara Dear me! I haven't heard.
Tell me, quick!
Flora H fell deeperatety ln love
with a girl he met on an ocean steamer,
but ihe threw him pvar. Chicago Trib
une. Had Go4m4.
Magistrate How do you know this
German gentleman has been guilty of
passing the spurious ten cent pieces?
Detective I asked him lf he ever
eame across any bad money, and he
aid "some dimes." Judge.
Sure to See It.
"Who was it who saw the hand
writing on the wall, Freddie?" asked
the Sunday school teacher.
"The landlord, ma'am," quickly re
plied the little boy who lives In a flat.
Tonkera Statesman.
It mny appear to you that nil flip
Rood jobs are taken, but by the tit e
you are capable of filling one It will
' be vacant. Atchison Globe.
Paine's Celery
Compound
The Most Remarkable Remedy
in the World.
The True Medicine for the Cure of Dis
eases of the Blood and Nerves.
Paine's Celery Compound cores
cases given op as hopeless j it builds
op, strengthens, restores. When
tired and discooraged, this great
medicine will give new life and
vitality. Paine's Celery Compoond
is the ideal medicine and should be
in every home,
Gold
in your
Garret
Hundreds of housewives who nev
er dye anything, who think they
can't dye, or imagine it is a task,
arelosingthegoodof castaway fab
rics that could be made new with
DIAMOND DYES
It is an extremely easy process to
color with Diamond Dyes, and
the cost is but a trifle. They are
for home use and home economy.
We hve a special department of advice, and
will aniwer free any questions about dyeing.
Bend sample of goods when possible.
Direction book and 45 dyed samples free,
k DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. .
KIDNEY COLDS.
Easily Recognized and Easily Cuied, as
Many Oregon City Folks Know.
You've had a cold , so haa everyboky ,
Did it ever settle in your back i
In the "small"' jnat over the hips?
Stay there, with steady ache,
Mak- life miserable?
That's a "Kidney Cold"
You can slop it.
H. It. McCarver, of 291 Cherry St.,
Portland, inspector of freight for the
Tr-ins-C'iniinental Co , a man who is
well known amonv; the railroaders of
Portland, oayej "Doan's Kidney Pills
are amonit the fe patent remedies
which do all that is claimed for them,
fend they have my thorough confidence.
I used them for headache and other
,,,, .,.,.. nf ki,l.. trnnh.
,e which aV1I10yed me for months.
I think a colli as lenponsible tor the
whole t-ouble. It seemed to settle in
my kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills root
ed it cut. It is several months since I
used them and up to date there has been
no recurrence of lhn trouble. I have
recon.mendeil thera to a number of the
boys about i he freight house and 1 know
if they liive theui a fair trial 1 hey cer
tainly must have been pleased with the
results."
Plenty more proof like this from Ore
gon City people. Call at C. G Hunt -
ley's druii stote and ask what hiscus
turners report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c.
Foster-Hilbnrn Co.
Kemenibei the uame D iuu's aud take
no other.
Devoured by Worms.
Children often ory, not from pain, but from
hungrr, although fed abunilnntly The entire
troublo arises from iiiuulUiMi, Uioir food is not
msimilateii, 4ut devoured by worms. A few
doses ui White's Cream Vermifuge will cauie
thru to ceiue crying and bgln to frive ai once,
very much to the turorise aud joy of the motile r.
26o at Cu trmau & Co. .
Stomach Trouble.
"I have been troubled with my atom
ach for the past four years.', says D. L,
Beach, of Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield.
Macs "A(ew iln.sagol was induced
to buy a box of Ciiamberlain's Stomach
aud Liver Tablet.-. I have taken part of
them and feel a great deal better." If
you have any trouble with your stom
ach try a box of these Tablets. You are
certain to be pleased with the result.
Price 25 cents. For sale-by Q. a.
Harding.
Dhti u-
-nature
Foley's Honey and Tar
with
j
EXPECTORANT
Attention
The only Jm,. Class Second-hand
dealer in
Furniture
STOVES and UTENSILS
It is worth your time to come and examine the stock.
You will find a fu'l line of new and Second-Hand Furniture
Stoves, Crockery, Hardware, Etc.
Highest ash Price Paid
I TOTPni-AT?
It 1 XJLL UJlilVt
OREGON'S
BLUE RIBBON
State
fair
SALEM
Scjjrcmber 4-to5
The greatest Exposition and Live
Stock Show on the Pa
. dfic Coast.
High Class Racing every afternoon
$12,000 Cash Prmium
on live stock and farm
products.
All exhibits hauled free over the
Southern Pacific.
Reduced transportation rates on all
lines.
Live Stock Auction Sal".
held in connection with fair.
Fine camping ground free and re
duced rates on campers' tickets,
Come and bring your fam
ilies. For further in
formation, write
M. D. Wisdom, Screlary
Portland, Oregon.
Corvallis and
Eastern Railraod
TIME CARD NO, aa.
0. 2 For Yaquina
Leaves Albany 12:45 p. h.
" Corvillis 1:50 p. m.
Arrives Yaquine 5:35 p. m.
No. I Ret irning:
Leaves Yaquina 7:30 a. m.
Leaves Corvallis 11:30 a. m,
Arrives Albany 12.15 p. m.
tf 0i 3 for Detroit
Leaves Albany 7:00 a.
Arrives Detroit 12:20 p.
No. 4 from De roit:
Leaves Detroit 1 :00 p. m.
Arrives Albany 5:55 p. m.
Train No 1 arrives in Albany in time
to connect with the 8 P. south bound
train, as well as giving two or three
hours in Albany before departure of t?
P. north bound train.
Train No 2 connects with the 8. P.
trains at Oorvalli and Albany giving
direct service to Newport and adjacent
beaches.
Train 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany
at 7 :00 a. m , reaching Detroit about
noon, giving ample time to reach the
Springs the same diy.
For further information apply to
Edwim Stone,
Manager,
T. Cockrbll, Agent Alhany.
H. H, Cbonisi, Agent Corvallis.
CASTOR I A
For Infant and Children,
Hfi Xlfii Yii Haia Always Bought
Bears the
signature of
-4- .
' THAT
TAVWFIQ
a a w
:mmm
am
for Second Hand Goods.
- MAIN STREET,
i door north Commercial Bank-
Summer Goods
Latest Style
Beautiful Stock
Lowest Prices
At tne rair otore. ee our
line of laces. They are the
nicest in town and the cheap
est. Ladies' goods a specialty.
The Fair Store
THE MORNINQ TUB
cannot be enjoyed in a basin of limited
capacity nor where the water supply and
temperature is uncertain by reason of
detective plumbing or beating apparatus.
To have both pui id thorough working
order will not prove expensive if the
work is done by
F. C. CADKE
$2QO.
Padishah
Non-Magnetic
Nickel Slim Case
Fully Guarantees
For sale by
ALL JEWELERS
Illustrated Booklet
on request, showing
COLORED
FANCY
DIALS
The New England
Watch Co.
Factories
WatertmTiCsifl.
Offlos
New Vor, Chlcsf.
SUrHHM,
Oregon City
Second-Hand & Jnnk Store
Sugarman & Co. now have a full
line of camping stoves on hand at
$i.I; up. Also all kinds of sacks
cheap. Call on us and we will
convince you of our bargains. All
inds of junk bought and sold
10th and Main Sts., Oregon City, Or.
COUGH
An almost, infallible remedy for dis
eases of the Throat, and Lungs,
known & used the world over for
r
Bert B
Low H
Priced If
Jeweleijjl
Witch H
Midi y
1 wj m.
I: ml
w
.4