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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1902)
.'- ..V. : ...: ,-"C. S.:'AcfciON. OL'ttNAl, FrELiSHTNG COMPANY. ITopt ietors. ' Address" ' i" THE ORECdW-OAltr-JOtlRNAL. feM Vamhill St., Between Fourth and Fifth Portland, Oregonc v INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF OREGON. ' nmered at the Postofflefl c.f ,jportl$hd. Oregon, for tram-mission through . lht malls as second -class matter Pontage for single copies For an1?. 10. or U'-page paper. 1 rent; It) to L' pages, 2 cents;, over 2 pages. 3 cents. Anonymous communications will not, be rN iced. HejVctcd communications Will not be returned. ! ' Telephones: Business Office Oregon. Main BOO; Co lumbia. 7u&. Kditorial Booms Oregon, Main &00. City Editor Oregon, Main 260. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. r 1 he Dally, by Carrier. The Journal, oneyear. . ... i he Journal, six "months... The Journal, three months. . The Journal, by the week .$5.00 .2.60 . 1.30 . .10 4 .' The Dally,! by Mall. .-, The Journal, by mail, one year $4.00 The Journal, by mall, six months 2.00 The .ournal, by mall, three months. 1.00 Weekly .snd Semi-Weekly. The Semi-Weekly Journal 104 copies, ' . one year, ..., $1 50 The Weekly Journal. 62 copies, one i yea , i 1V Proportionate rates for shorter period, t Where-subscribers are nerved with a , flatly mall The Dally Journal at $4 a year I by mail Is the best paper to take; where ,they are served twice a week. The Twie.--, a-Week Journal Is an excellent news . : purveyor: or -where once a week, take The Weekly Journal. . ) AU three issues carry all the news, lo-..cal- rtatfc -and general, special features. . articles y distinguished writers and full market, reports. Address. THE JOURNAL, Pot-Hand. Or. V "Bok'iM. fc : Tfi, Eastv , representative jf fhlsfplper Is'AhjVr K. Hasshrook. 81 Times Building, New York, und Hartford Bulldlhfc. Chicane. . , When you leave the elty or, change your address, even for one week, don't fill to vcall at the business- office and lea .'our . rder for Tr,pprun PJ! lourna'- INTEM.ICTJAL INiEGRT.-Y. A -sftrtaln tCpubHci,h ne.'jri: jpor p!ln'rl in Jrtlani tot la My ra4n"tbe wYliJse? cZ e'Xn.arln is tnii . Mtr?.s: V jbvt thai, the CmsiTK-s.-' & BCNii If' Tt at id " oX?x?v i"Mb ", i; fitiitet fc hosfnV to the t:::vlVi.:7 if firoa;ys it ani" 4 :'u "u Mvi V.tf) Election, t furnishes in i.iter - fating ntu.y i-.tellectuaJ ; eegrity. iunilnyie coni'l'i!' ii ,.u.t l.ere is ' i onto "Virtue In consis'ency, i jid mat - venjgci fiewspap .is oc ometimvi' frtJlty of indulging In argumentation '. fiat given th,: :ie to wf t. they havi previously said " Wora one to turn to tho fll-i that ' BepTRilfcan newspaper, he would ftm: -- numerous 'articles that were calcu- ,jated:itc '.'l.roV6' .1'hgt the Hep.Wicap. y&ny ; waa tiie-uetter tfecausT th buffi ,l'.s l'etrient8Vwerev1th It That ianie n.irV'spaper has without exception in vtighad Talrfst the' Tienioc rats for the ; rissi f, that it was alleg d be com- i "poe4 of elements not allied to the ' 'buslncb-a v, rd. l'- . If It was tiue a rear or inor nn 'that that. party Was the better with . which the business elements affiliated, then it must be true now, unless it be proven that Suddenly the business ole t ' inents have altered in their charncter istlcs and are no longer safe to follow. - Of oourse. the animus of these lriter ; articles is to attract the masses to a ""'party that by tradlttor. htrs treti itw . ..very creature of the operators on Wall street, and that, professiiiR hostility to the ,tru8ts, has been the means in part whereby they have been built up to : their present propoMIons. It cannot be argued truthfully that the existing " -trust evil Is tlue wholly to the fault of 'the Republican party. rCevprtheloss, ... "there hits ben no attcnipt by it to cor rect the evil during the period when thy 'iisl C h m Jtta J Akyi . in v J) nx, " and With comparative ease controlled. if -there' tw-finy presetit effort liv-4hat . "airectlon. It is so taxdy nation that it ' Is to be attributed to the force of iub lie sentiment becontinjj so overwhelm- " . Ing that no politician dare stand . stgalnst it. However, to revert to the theory nowadays so frequently exploited In The Journal's contemporary, how :t ..... comes it' that one day that is the sa! " party that is supported by the Ijup1- pess element, and tomorrow that sair? party te safe because it is op;- ed by , the business element '.' - The Democracy is to l,c conerp.tu lated if it has secured accretions to it? numbers, those accre;ions cuniing from ' the , Business elemct.:. for it has al- ways'tifcen aod ia,.jaajt bj.- party of thi. j vincible. AN AGE OF SPECIALISTS. -, College presidents are discussing j - with renewed vigor the question: What should lie the length of a col- I. lege course? j ' ' Whatever may be the eotulusion in. ha,taljii4s:p'j:..JJ.tIcwls ,uue. jiO,,! itanda.forth,-Incontrovertible and em,- I . llsteht with all existing conditions--!' the, uUlitarianism of the jfg.. lias com- felled all educational Instituiions to I bend to the demands for pjm. iaiists. It I Is an age of specbilists. ! '--;-; iW man who today . oinmands ill- ; . ral ..compensation is he. who can do i , sne thing better than sonic oilier man. ' .- Time was when only he was educated B'ho kpew'; something com erniug ;.ll ' 'general branches of learning. '.The old time claSSral course was the crystal lization of this Idea, and it is only -In -eomparattvely referU years tfct a4 fyrattotl of that course could be sug- ,..getd .without the Instant raising of . the erV of heresy and leonoclasm. Ia spite of the unyielding insistence of the aCheront of the classical Course - In eolleg, the world has witnessed the Introduction, flrrt- of the elective 1 course, rhh of hth6Vtr thsfii'4 four yjars. FVcsideRt JButler, of Co ; luir.tiia VnlVersltyStow aflvoeatea isi I two-. year course for $hose .Jhji ffesire: jjuiu ne is not -witnotit numerous ioi lou'ina;. , Ttor9 Jnay Ue no two-years course ItHofft complete shattering of the for Tfifr f&eafry tfieeSTffl fo61 TOrTnTriy niaint ained Jias already been shat tered, and itijy a mere remnant re mains. The idea that controls nowa days "Is Tthai "the course shoul i be suited to' the' Individual needs :,:id wishes of the stiident, Vho should not te borind'to'an exact manner of pursu ing his studies. He should have i ie. -tion tn choosing his work, and deles -mine 'if acc'ordihg "f 6 what lie expe, ts to follow us u life profession. It is, in short, the altering of c.,! fege currleula to meet fl e needs of tlnn vhO arc to b in li1-'! U t?i- ttiiilent's line of work is sut h as to permit -jit'cTjrrr.irtnn In tn (.- tw. years shall lie ilie time re)Uired of hint. If loiifivr, thifii lit- shall tcinaln longer. Tilt- vliole iuestion Is referable io the s--iaiisn: -r the age. And sp ' -l.ill.sm results f j: fare part from the cool-blooded tiiiiitari .iilsm of the aire. And utilitarianism ireans simply in its 'final tulrflysis sordid considerations. The elaboration of the thought brings oiio inevitably to the conclusion tliit cornrnenialism conjrols (ill avenues of human endeavor aiid dictates re wards for effort. There is not in the world today one great musician. There Is no great painter. There Is no sreal jvritfsr. There is no great statesman. v Ailuly,e tjie last assertion. There are men who wield enormous pouvr in matters of state. Yet there are no men today in high office or in cabinet who represent anyrhlwr but the cool blooded considerations of commercial ism. Kvery campaign that is fought Involves that commercialism. U per meates policies, it commands aduifnisr tra lions. Human rights today are secondary j to rights of property. And genuine j statetuwuudllp ,shpuldw.,llde,al only ill priiuupics reiei auie io jui; Baci cu ciuii iicter of human rights. Tie conceiitlons of the day kill art batev'er kind. And to organize educational Institutions to conform V'lth-the spirit of commerclalisnT iT.cuis to depart from the. former rtand.-uds. and hold to thoso that limit men to skilled endeavor. In one line, or, fu other wovda, to turn out speelalisls. T oodrow WIIon, the new president of Princeton I'lilversity. may Struggle af 'ie will against the tendency; lie 'Ml be powerless to ' "breast the tide thiA i uns now adnys wlth the merchant ,-.nd tie manufacturer, and that en HHlfs . !;n fct) askft that other Ideals shall 'ece v. consideration. His pro-' tests will rt arrect the couise ot events. " MUST Al 9EST OF IT. N"w that Oowcnor Oeer has defi nitely refused to call a special session ot the !,egisl".U: re. it is necessary that the b st, bi? made .ot . by,d, situation. It caniv be denied that there are se ll v. praises in the status of affairs that has been inaugurated by tlv Gover nor's refusal. He hw manlfeslly ig nored the claims of this city, and has deemed it best to net from considera tion of his interests as a candidate for the Senate. It must be mortifying to his sup porters to read in his statement a ref erence to his own candidacy, for the reason ' that It will be seized upon as a weapon with "which to whip him. Everyone who reads the statement will insist that his own desires as a candi date were paramount to his considera tion of the interests of the slate and especially of this city. His own con cerns stand out distinctly, in view of the fact that he was betrayed Into mentioning his own political affairs in a document tfiaf "snbuWhnve treated solely of state matters, 'tn'ose''' who ' have' been eTfsp-,?(?m -look aA oru.bJy:.ul .q.il hj gcd a i m of 1 1 candidal -y under the Mays law and hrs vote last June, and who were conced ing that he had the better of the argu ment on that subject, will probably cool somewhat in their ardor, and per mit him to fight his own battles, sine" he has so obviously ' injected personal ambitions into n state paper. There were considerations ample tor the callins'-of the session. They have been ignored. There Is nothing io do bat to make the best, of tlv situation. ;Isa-oiutment over the decision must be piickly succeeded by pr-- a'.' limns to secure the early action "f ti e lej'is latui e ; o soon after ortranl:.:!' ,oi. as the measures, may tie placed ui'in n..s- Klgo. "TlfJST'WHTifTCE: " ".Via i. Um. s arc bad an' folks aie Aid i-l,n),riy day by day. .1. - I i i on i b. si at lookin' glad An' whistle 'cm away. sad pic i mir.il low troubles bristle - i I i .i !: ii lose o: lliistle. W..I.1 y o ', , own An , Il i ni-'.i . 'Ul' tone An' wh:s;e. whistle, whistle! . -uns; is wni th a world o' sURs, "" iirv- irtThyTighTlliBB'S 'lny:'- Look Ul! ii' ' tain.ioW in t.hc skies An' whi.-tic cm away. Imn i !".hal hew troubles bristle, The lose cotnes With the thistle. 1 1. .hi year own An' change your tone sn' whistle, whistle, whistle' Ha eh 'day ..inns with a life that's new A .-.p aii' .- . ontinued story . Pot. .still beneath a. bend o' blue 'I'lle world lolls on to glut. Hon t mlml how troubles bii.silc: Jest take a rose or thistle. I Kild oiu ow n An' -iiaiine your tone An whisile. whistle, whistle! - THE BROOM. 'i'lic troom is as much abpsed as nr.y olle i .ii title used In the house.- Ii slionjl he hung' up rather than s.-t up in a coi ner on the brush e nd. A simple hang r oan be obtained for a 4rifethat is mi in genious device for holding a broom, au.l will ndd to Its usefulness. A sweeping broom should not 1m- used for scrubbing purposes. St. Paul Globe. - ;..THE TABASCO 'COLUMN. SeCMtafy.fWi'json's hrysamlieniurti AtioV l'os Tf tCo .lays a'fte'r the elec tions, but wlleihci .he v, ent oat of the 11. iris! business on .-count of "Little Ilhody" elecin w a 1 1 1 mi -ratic gover nor, or because Hoolh Tarkington was elected to the Hoosier l.cKi.dature, is unknow n. If l)r. I.oicii. can redu. c the dislo cation In Helaware imlitics, or even succeed in removing Addicks from the body politic by amputation, he can get another handsome fee. I'.innt Boni d- ('astellane has been thr.iuii out of the French chamber of Heputies. X i ; 1 1 1 . 1 1 i they threw away the scrap, but why waste the boni tide -part of -trim. " '"." "' " Tic re is one tiling that tends to make the Democrats take defeat easily. are usjuI to ii, and have been out f oi'ice so long they .an live anyway. li is now reported that the Vene zuelan revolution is completely crushed: probably got ground between i he two I'ribe's. New York has had a strenuous time with the coal situation. First her troubles were coal, then Coler, and j now it is Coal-less. A big Cunar.ler the other day car ried out of liostoh harbor 2S.000 bar rels of apples. And she had them all inside her. flencral .xev can pass his old Invi- j fa.ioa around now amonu the poliii.al ! " ' ' sore beads and ask them to keep oft ; the grass. A Montana man claims to have re fused a J2.500.O0o brllio. II" must have suspected how much water there was In it. Porto Ttiro held an "-feet ion 'fast week without the use of shot guns and . oriV cutters. It is the first cv.ir, of the kind. It has been suggested that a' good remedy for melancholia is to go to Idaho and vote the Republican ticket. Too bad that the Molineux trial came to an end Just when all interest in the election had ceased. C'rysa nthemums may not be fra grant, but they discount the campaign button for bounty. Ity lie way. can anybody explain just wiiax vuis.uiuajat. bx the, Imv.a. idea '.' The only real certain thing about ten election -ts:the mwrtsrttitjr.f v--"-.- LIKE "A FAIRYLAND. ' "' The falls of Niagara were never more beautiful in ;helr'wiu,er garb than at present. In Prospect Park on Prein lain Island and on Gent Island There are scenes of UllSUrpasail! lll.'lir.lillcene,-. The li'ees are ie covered, some of tricm to breaking down, and all about is a scene of fairy land. The whiteness Is dazzling and tile nicks, tne trees, ihe bushes, aiqicar l. have been hewn ftoin the p-are.sl marble. Iiown in the gorge the magnificent Ice bridge reaches from close Up lo the Horseshoe Falls down to ihe Snow drift, a distance of nearly a mile. On Its sur face near the center of the liver shanties hale b en constructed from which re freshments are sold to wayfarers from the roekv shores. A pholo.-iiapa gallerr has been oreMd at mid-stream an I it U j possible to hae a tintype taken with lh r.-al- thing in the way of the falls as a ' lMckgroun.1. The Ice that bull. Is these bridges forms ! up in l ake Krlc and is swept down the lake )y wind and current until tile .-a- t trance of the Niagara river captures it. It follows the river channel down to the i falls, over which It drops lo the gorge. In passing tin. nigh the upper rapids the Ice is churned and tossed until broken into very small pie.' s. in this enndit'on this mountain of ice reaches the lever river. The entire- river -from the--fails -to Pie lake is whitened by It. a a. I below the far down as Lake Ontario, wltn scarcely aitt- jptu.wa.ll;LLuJhj'. eeij, IL.ja...Ule mighty v,:hirliHio has Its suriace covered. and frequently il pile.- up there m fin taslic shapes. When this Cow is on all th eddies be low the falls hoonnv' jammed lull of Ice and the only movement of the mas,- is In the center of the stream. Ifi time the Ice comes over the falls iii such tremendous quant itios thai the channel left open Is not s.lftieientiy law to carry the huge mass down stream. It Is thin thai the jam takes place and ii-.coiucs a solid i:n- I movable bridge. Frequently the i.ui - forma lion Is com- .para ; i o.y smoo'ci. but labr the force o' I the v.'l.ter ami. ice still plunging oyer the I precipice is such tha' the ice is upheaved ! and then tin- hri lge becomes a .silvery ' leoiiiitain. A' such times the water is ; usually very IiirIi aa.l v. iie-ii tne. river re cedes the ice settles back and gr. at long and deep crevasses open up about lis .sur face. Looking down into ihise it is pos sible to get a good idea of. tjie i.'vickiiess I ihe lee bridge, whlcli often r. aches from Ml lo PHI fee New York World. A QUAKER w'EDpi?JC. No clcigyman Is in ed, d ui a cjualar wedding because Hi" liapp principals perform the ccremonv theiu--.. Ives. This is the formula repeated !;, lie- in Idegrooni nt a re-cent Wt-ilding; "Krii-nds. here' 1n the piVseuce o tin- Lord and in the di-. vine nres'iicel take thi.-. m;. friend. Kdtth T"WfrT "TT.TII'rlur.- r1tt;ii,-T"T -!-By-itf?p pi-emis-ira; in the f. ar of the Lord and wit!1 dp ine asfistanee l,, be her faith ful and loving husband " The bride re pealed a sim ilnr .1' clai .11 ion, the certifi cate. of marriage was (dgned by witnesses,, short addresses from Sa-ripturail lexis, were made, priiycrs v.a i c offered and the ceremony was ended. - i-Ixchange. TOOK NO CHANCES. Y. s. sir.ee'" ( xclaiined the boodle poli tician. "I eia'u that, despite what peo ple sav against me. I have never 111 my life taken a penny of dishonest money!" . h-.!d our li'i-ath. "le-cais-'- ii is my invariable rule." he I'oniinued ' ".o bite nil coin and njake an- it's good before I deliver." Ualti- IIH N. ws. "' " MERELY THAT. "i h, re was a time." she complained, "when you thought nothing was good enough for me." "So It was.", replieai' the brjite,. "and . I should have made it a point to' seo that you always got It," Philadelphia Press. JUST BETWEETOURSELVES. JUIdhHVfcjaH,, jfcgfciroi .. i ter, at the puper this wajfat all. 1 fi.onied. to wi"r .iibrlght intrifuctioii mys If :iO'.i'it5iTner'anl thm, .iw.t fully Into jjiot exactly metap! s- vt at leust soTnethlrrg worth wt: ... The whole thins was"frtmtrated t.. r'ul 1 of Portland's little, t'olumbi;, Ko.-r Jour nal. I picked it op while 1 for au InspfratlO and tarn. ., rricrous -pnge t conftws no ' are frivolous. V :, .. :. The first .thing 'my eye bp "Slips Her KngliSh." NOw, I such things. I'm sore to f my pet expressions tabooe. beaditiie was enough. It Io.!- in my brain go firmly the . I.-sing It was following M plan of fastening U on sot:e waiting lib hu- l.ncieS . m was . : r. a. I elfle el .1 1h . story ope of .1...: don t know where or w) i i ...i li- N ws' . i :-. . i . . ' ' in;, rnetl. i'f.?im. , tbc use ' lie lima lis 1 W 1 1 ,.r il;e the .1 m-.-is illlilieSS o !..! tile . enin:; ia.t : lit : sur- It s a little like the Chicago I puzzle picture "Find the ' Ttte- -liere -6T" fKgaory " 1 young, ambitious and nap' but lacking two things. ' sions and an ability tp gi of the past -partteiple "gott Is Ins wile's birthday; h. r th.at.r tickets "at seven : evening's opera. The -h'lo n ,vs io his suburban hoc. ' is wife - ot the station a' hours. She Is gorgeously n' (..-fusion and armed witb cioih.s. and the infonna'i' I. as invited eight others to prise. While the wife Is dining v puiv t'le hero prepares f.-r lie is forced to take two I tnotiey to pay for onf, The s' r.mible for. gold. Ever it tow n is locked up, the fr: '! a little s p-irtv. W I i llollt tegillH a 1 down ii Is he can r m it. . I to win. u. wPli ,vv no the Clipper s t'j his ;!ul t 'ie - s in spoil la ipic :. rr !-. , i. is ., opera to- I meant to el. though, sly change- K K. IC. vk nr.- either out of town ' is party. Uy pawning ev him h it his dress suit he prioc of the tickets. But at r! one of his guests niL'i". pawns his belong i u'P-. ls ordered. He r- f "N w.fe s Jnuocept Joyfule ii.ais. li Isn t necessory w , .... ,,.!,.,.,.,, he unit tier - 1 1 : i trot ten iiekets for il ni'.-iii. r.,ine early." No, this Isn't one bit what write. What can one ftp, wh.-n a woman Is so hopca a i. to. Jii-l bit ween ourselves.' - . -A-WO'?,'jt50,,A'iOM&Hi.-. I f H'i question were ask. a. Arc the women of Portland i" Inter. si'd I ii clifl-liren-"" it would seem too ri.lirulous to in Oe liilensted in children' Vet there Is a -mci. ly here trying to li.-lp ih- pour iiule eii-is of another land, ami its me:n liirshi!. is hardly 40. The holies of Port land Mii'M be unfamiliar with Hie move ment. They cannot realize how sadly the little child wives of India n.- d their help. The so, i. ty Is of Amerie ln or, gin. as the name. Indo-Amerlca a ilc-ioraiive I. -iigue. signifies. Its foo t. ha- is -Miss I I, dine;:, of l.os Angeles. Tl.r sympathy f.,r th. t-ir!s of India was -i roused while on a phasuro trip tMi'o-lh thai coun t ,-. in.l cxi ptional opportunities offer i . "lt. rhe thoroughly sifle.l ihe malt. r. Sin . ..ul. I not forget the horrors she had seen. il,. I they lead' het " devote lim and in. mi v to the task 'of arousing tit. Women of America n-U-("iiiibli;.i.aS: j land to a concerted jaKl Tint movement. , .s ls. S. V." HHt. 'the enthusiastic p,w.wli..te.,iVl!(a"UiKiijiiaii.ii -.Miss Holmes impreastis. many of (he j;.,ij,...H.H...H. ..sccuml-Joan ..uf Arc, csp. liall- eai!, -.i tor thJBAWOrfc. Mis. Hill wi'-hes the, Portland lad! -s to mid. r-tae..l tin- movefagH la entirely in t id noTi.iieitio.n:,!. "We want the nyn; paihi. ol the women 04 the nation en !:.-t..i." : h. ;as "With a. long pull and snon - pull. :jnd a pull, altogether, we il,. w. ,nn n of our "nation can a.--. ojeetlise s'.iniclhinr,- ' 'lie Vol the n w oi be h. loll Ian. I I.eaiiie holds a meeting two weeks November 24 will be ;;t oiqioriuiiil of looking into their Mrs. Abigail Seott Duniway is io n-ss at her home. 4u2 Market street MEXICO'S BiG TREE. 'h-re Man, is a ir in the tropics M'si.e. the sichi ol uiilch Is worth tn Iroi.c'e of it'" .wi-iiii! trip irom m (iiy to i!n bub- led on il- , ...ol t. Mo ! i This ;d!1lt oi a p kr.ewii a-' tl . hhr '(' beini: .rot .ounce l in a- t iio-.i;.-'. ii w. re past y. a i s ma c- t r. Il-olll .IS . hl'lllelMS t Village of T.hc. I historic forw.'t is i iri-e. the "lame i wo syllables ,ii,,i j .elled Tu-fee. In ! hav,? come to the I rie distinction of ' hi the world, and j .1' the3? Imposti-rs t i a new tree was a of the Mari- j I I,, inu th largci ir. . j no! infrequent I y CO scenic the i hoi-ior. I Onlj a -li.ai tin-. disci, i n .1 in 'a HI'. . p..s'a varl.-t v. a'n.l ':. : heralded. as th I : .....s: ,,. In i a . : M 113 oirclinilor in lb !.". fci inch,.- to -nod "Of this n.-w I TiTi"tvr!Ttni rrT-' " hr-fae Hwtt ( - posni loi !e v.! w ho ;;, If v..n 1 on . a ,ii;:ly -seen lb Til en won!.! Tele, i : iiiimia l:',e gi. iwo lo. : la : oh ton, lea ! l a char..,; i lias not l.itl ef !.lU.li.-lc,l is .- . i. b:,v ,- s. n it .. .i M- i .. : .'ou-.' so 1 1 Mill iifol s, ,. ,. !,, . mil ; si ra tl v, 1 i r.re many mate' hu. iv 1 .m: a- its tnink i-;-i tropi.-al f. !. ,a-f.!. !'-- 1 : a I.s lo sc , He -. e .1 . i , lo t - rto Teeii mare to the few peo- Not every mir s to Mitla, ami or nearly there : Title. Accord ,V people have tula trees which r than the big ait high.rid Its almost reaches s fact, it "takes ,." and 2S people bed arms ami . scarcely emir stands in tlie i i i del Tule. ami till. a 1 1 , mam- si-n-nl! that Ii. guard, d II,,- be . iiifni P.. ;. . b'.-to'i ' r..co wa.. !' tin- f line's I . ' 1 cieii! of '.a ncici't-.i. f. ..,; npfi.-i.iy. -e.v- .iv.ii.J-.tiTi !.-y when a pre i what are now i. It is the an 'he patK'M PHilt beljecin- !!:a, a dhlll of lla peo,, Oei nia-i 1 ' a ' .;-. Ih-' sr.- and lea: upcl: ii. 'i'l-e tl.l'l- (i U'l-oe.a, t a i.'li I. T' '! end Isi I! d etc CSlie.-tgri !. cor-!-! ay. if Is n gnar ,bbdt. -the (rreat rcat Ihterest in :i tablet placed : tree has per--erlptTnn on the adrb of cyprrsn, i v the.natives. Tin. hut !r '- iy-c-ght -years 'e' - -'-ar tell into " the rii - by assault. Thr l1 .in tadt commanded Sa- i a orw? Rooke tin-rcra-ii kabiy .short time f ii n gh ,t.l surrc niltreil I -' ..ia ' Is attempted lo t a Mediterranean. , ... ihepn-h- on one 'c- p.. within the fort, i.toi . ;h, m. In K2d it .f ti ministers to -Rive ( S'.ahi. but so greal nro the reel; o; 'cands uf i !,c i Pl-ince of He--.-. the troops, ami fleet, and ln tee of four days tin Ma uy linos Ih. . ret I'.i.-k tin.- k. 111'.'. W'tllelll sue, ca. ion lb, y go: be! failed to n -. was i1' th- mini back the rock an agPation nros. against such a step that it was nband. -n.-.l There followed a shore by Spain .-o.. i 'ra -icn." which last ed from Ki" to.lc::. hi 'September IX 17s2, un --frwrr f'nn t",nri. men constlttrN ed the In Klejring army, and fh 'taSe. ferand attack ii. lUeied on that day 200 heavj guns. 47 ships of th. line, and 1(1 boN teritip ships were employed, and upward iof n.ofn red-hot shots w.re fired at the foftjflratloris. Slr.ee then our. possession of Gibraltar' has ixtnaiiivd undisputed. Naval Kecord. , - i .. i f . . . .' . i. .. -.ftri4iior? River.' Kasa'1s 'tftihig Colorado for a river. In other worA.to restijilii .tha lattirtate rmtr taking TlW "git waii-r thefreir t..r-S,-i-l. fatten puiixsis.' io feaving 'inpugh In 1 , uxi iii jnir io neir waier the Kh'nmft "cattle. It is the 'Old story a surplus -of- rid' terri'toiy- tv-Jth a pro nounced water shortage. )ug-ene Guard. Too Much Water. Th greatest mertaea. to th commercial and industrial prosperity of the cOunfrv Is In the over-capitalization of the 'In dustrials. What the president should recommend and the Congress enact' Is a law making It n criminal offenso to capi talize any enterprise beyond its normal earning capacity, Astoria Uudget. the 6ame. Ashland has been laviiiK -a little sensa tion the past week, a fellow naiw&d Dell ,te- -araw aeusatlonal jHoiy which was elaborated upon oy.a reporter for Town Talk, but It would not go down with the father of the girl, who forced the romancer to ac company him lo Portland, whither ,fae had sent the jo'ting lady, and wher-theyere married. It la very doubtful If the father chose wisely fn this caje, as ihe probabil ities are that Combs snou'd have been given a trip to Salem wlih free board thrown In for a while. Med ford Success. Nearly All Gone Now. 1'pun furthcT investigation into the tim ber land frauds recently unearthed in Ore son, the secretary of the interior finds that in the quarter ended September ;!0 there lyere 625 more Umber entries, cover ing 100.000 more acres, than we're ' re IMitted In the quarter ended June :i0, while the cash receipts for the last quar ter exceed- those of the preceding quarter by Ji.'4l.4fis.5!. P this pace had hot been checked the public timber lands in Ore gon would soon have become a thing of the past. Brownsville Times. Unkind to Mr. Geer. Oov. Oeer seems to be tne man who aas "fallen between ir; stools." Really he scens to be entirely too small a man fu the Semite, as he is utterly unable to grasp a p5liUcal situation. ifedford In .l Hirer, There'll Be a Rush. The next groat rush for land will be when the government irrigation system is inaugurated. There are millions of acres b4.. .r.niiliv tile.. mu-Ky ,iinnitiilns ttuit i-aijbe mad, valuablu fy the use of water. Govern ncnl Irrigation would bring Into nuak.-i the vast plains and deserts along the watershed of the Colorado ISiver. cxlend ii!K from the Gulf of -California to Ihe Vellowstone Park reservation, and all the uiiniiy eiit bad west between the Pain.- Ocean and the continent, which are a.ow unlit for cultivation. Kugenc Guard. Vant Better Rates. 1. inland aspires to be the market city f Oregon, and all Oregonians, by reason if state pride, wish their chief city success In her efforts to control the trade of the state, rim goo,! whin s count for little in these days if strenuous commercial ac tivity, and the city that offers liie best induoeinenbs gets Hie Had.-. Here in Southern Oregon we all Would like to see Portland have the live stock Hade of this - su. n. . .but as Haji mncisoo gives the best price and has (he lowest freight rate. Unit elty gets the fat hogs, cattle and L - m'of Jackson t.pun t y. for out of ,c. or fi( mx&v(X :&f$i2trm$ Wm:m, pjf1 ' nm - car lias f the county this season not on. lecu nitiLd lo I'ortlann Along with their ither activilles (he-Portland Chamber of .'oininerce would find protituble lo then-it;.- to take up the ina.ier of s"curing n.re favorable frelirhl rates from Soulh jrn Oregon and of bringing about better parket conditions for Portland, that orc--...i products ndgiit :ind a market in an e-egoii town. Medford Success. MAKING COWBELLS. a factory on a hilly side street In the Ii li e -embowered town of I 'ol!ins i!e, Mo., they make the cowbells which go jlugllni;' so niuilcally up hill and down dale in so many pans of the country a"nd beyond tin- 'in. The metal for the bells is received Pi !.irg. flat I'heets of thin iron direct .'roni i in rolling- mills, and is passnl under a am -driven cutter which trims out' the . rop. rlv shaped pieces like patterns for i r,ouh!e-Jihi.ed axe. Then a workman f.-'Slei-s into itic c. liter of each pave a ;iio- Air the clapper, anil spans it with i bill' Iron strap 'or a handle. Finally i be piece is brut down into til ' familial bell shape and i:s yldcs rivet,, I t. gctner on the anvil. The b. II I., in -bap. then, hm it still 'a.-ks tone and I, r. 'I'l-ev are ge.liied by a coating of brass -,! a. bath In u tiery furnace. I- rein Pi.con to la.O'JU li- lls are made each iV wh!esnle,-.hu-dwa.e IIihuoi. ar. va.nimM - ii - .u auujsus ... ue..yyvnu, - - w. r.at cattle ranches of the West w. r sent re. cully a loi of the bi lls toned in -el;, of an e. iav. ca.. h. so that the V !-.. rers a mong tin- shining bents au-ro.ai-oil each blh.ii .a musical chime. N, w Vork Sun. f-OVELTY IN NATIONAL COIN. A novelty in nalional coin, typical of a alianal expansion., and inlendod for cir culation In the Philippine Islands only, e.-iii be nrcduccd at the mints and ship- : ',ed l.. lb.- islands at (he rnt- of ie-.i! neo I i uio'.ilh. Designs prepared by native a.-tss 1avi- been .., , ( :,',! for us.- in the dollar and half-dollar silver pieces. - .1 .eh- rs ai und r i-oasidera lion. One Is a very ornomn.tlal figure of n Filipino ci..a. atllre.1 :a t.r.K fi-l Mowing robes. '!'be ttt --- r-P1'1 s. ails a brawnv nailv. With a hamm- r at a forge, typifying i''-I-'ilinliii, hamnlering out the destinies or' M.4adu.. XUi;la.v;, requires thai each to express tne Miini iiaii) in me i iiuru s-'i.i (,. all hociji h- idle r ias-pe,ts t.nev . . . ' is !', Phibvim as th-- designers can make tlnmA The idea of (s, ,,:isl-;,.iK'.i.ii .'',fii"; i- i 'osaturat. ih.e i-lnnds with the new inn--v, -o as to d. away 'with th- use of the Mexican dollar as much as pos:le. Tillamook Headlight. JAPANESE FANS. '"'WintpTi fi-A"3aHwneRir,rrt1iJ?'d ran-.Ts-"rr- .oTnmtei oirieet in tliis cuinui-y. ;li'.h- is ki.ovvn of ils manufacture. One of I he l;:ili.rst factories is at Kioto, wlicr,- an ave rase of S.OIM.OOfi faiw yeaily arc turned out. .'Spain is the principal customer for the Kioto fans, Italy coming nexi in importance anil Ihen tip- I'rii'ed H'.flies and Mexico. The fans ar. put hi ai easy to manufaeture. as eight different woik mcn are rettuircd to make a sing,!. frame, ten lie acffire the fan ts flai-'nd it has to pass fhtoifgh the 'hands of ID j;' ople. THE NEW AMERICA. Lord Kitchener has- hit on a happv phrase, prophetic of South Africa's fu ture. At the presentation of a sword -given to--'- him 'by the mrporalioii- of C.'ne Town, though the frrmalltj tk place in Iiondon. in his speech of thanks, the General -said: "You have the makings of nothing less than a new t merlon Jn , the Southern hemisphere." The English papers seize upon the 'phrase, "the 'hew Amtrlcu", for their headlines. iwar.,vwrt ' -bav .k ' - 5 ri TONiOHT'g Attractions. The Jiarqaam Dark. : ; The Baker -The .Senator." Cordray's "Yon. Tonson." . COMINOT ATTRACTIONS. The iarina'm:',HtAlo Bill' " tomorrow and Saturday nights and Saturday mat inee. The linker "The Senator' fpr the week. Cordray's "YqnYonson" for the week. Lact Nfyht's eifls. A deeply appreciative audience wtt-ni-s,1 the srcofid and last performance of "A Poor Iteration'' at the Mnrquam ilnind last night. The piece has re- reived tmlvem.1 commendation as pro- Company during this onifusremcnt. and could play to better business if brought here again. -The Senator" appears to be breaking the record at the Baker, the attendance being Urgur than it - was tor the same nights last wefc.r-wHnm il was well up io capacity. The performance has improved every night, boing- Withy -of judging by a Kithtr stiver Etnd;ml - . - ' Von Kumon". (s .dofug good business 61 Cordray's, Tho. spoQialiies appear to malie decided hits, uspecwUy those of Mr. Krickson. who., plays the iiart of You. The pice is one that appeals to most people ralher strongly. MANAGERS'.. ANN04J NCEM ENT8. Veritable Bundta of Sunshine. There ftre many comedies that come and go In a single season,' but ft Is a rare instance when a comedy . lives through season after season or Increasing popu larity as.hus that polite comedy of come dies. Hunting- for Hawkins." which Is offered the patrons of Cordray's Theater, Thursday, Friday and Saturday matine ii ad evening, November 20, 2 and. 22. This thoroughly excellent piece in pre sented this season by Messrs. Gray ;Tnd Ileckert In a most elaborate and expen sive manner, and It may be truthfully sal.l that the piece this season has been e:.n a much finer miiuiuiny of taleni and ace. ssorics than on any previous ne asion. Th!s .season's producllon' of this v.-iiahle bundle of suashine leaves W.'dJ'iP' 4-iil&&Plk 'Uiwte.-k iittli' v7 forward to as the real, cjjnu-ifj' jr.; t ie- entire season. "A Contented Woman." The Nrill Stock Company, commencing with Sun. lay matinee, will next week pre sent tin- famous conic. iv, by Charles II. iloyt. "A Con'en'.ed Woman" at The Laker Theater. "A Contented Woman" Is a comedy In four acts and lolls a Very funny story i political campaign tn ppnver Colo.. In which the ladies of til" diy take a prom inent part, and who. by their splendid ability as polliiciaus. nie, e, d In clccllnir tin ir can.iidate to ihe olllce of mayor of j f"ee delivery kept the families away from the ci'y. This candidaie of the suffrri- I the stores and thus destroyed trade. r,ists is a yery popular young married j Now- the storekeeper of Cninbury, over iady whose lp.;iaud is the c.in.lida.te for -In Nov J, i ' v, 'a re Hp in aims against the same .,r!h ' on the tick -l of th" op- t the innovation. That hamlet Is about 15 position. The many ludicrous situation miles frcm New Unmswidll. as Ihe result of husband anil wife bring j The rural mall mute's there have the candidates- for t he IW- -w-.4k.'!-...v.',irtajy,!:o.UiH ftUxK ,f ..HjMiIn.g.the farmers cut tickets form the foundation f, r a : t home, it seems, und the Oatifnirjr kind of comedy that is .enllrclv li Yi.re.rt i'rtiin.4totii - l'iii..i!!., lUiifa. ..Wj.h1- 1 ilili'm to the 'rrgtllnir 'pfay "nnTs ttl)l he a -number jr excellent vaudeville features linrodut e.l .luring the performance by high i-i.ia.i ariists who have beep , spc- dally engaged for this production, as the plot of th- iiay calls for several special- tics, ami she management iviil silst lin Its v.ell-, a mid reputation for supplying cverv detail necessary tn the success of a pi.uiuctioii at The Baker Theater by th Neil! Stock Company. "A Contented Woman" vill pla.v to a record-breaking business next w..k. Al ready theadvance sale of reals Is unus ually iarc. "Pennsylvania." "P. mf.ylvanin." which comes to 'ordiay';;. m-A t rfu ndai.. Mptiday. '!'u. sa!iv cud Weill.:. -day. beginning with Sunday Matin- e. 1.11.- an evcr.V-ilay sto.y fla-ming of Hi.- soli "of the locality in which lis scenes are laid, with characters drawn Horn life, and comedy galore. It is th. litesi state-named play, and that i! is skillfully const i ucli .!, contains liri !.l and willy dialogue, strong com, li. a ions and I dramatic scenes of gieot strength, may I In- inferred .from the previous work". . f i.s makers. Daniel 1.. Hart, a ye".! -.; journalist of Wilkesbarro, and C. L. Cuba- I him. both famous as the authors of such I popular -neoe.scK as "Tec Parish Priest" ami "A i:oinam.e of Coon .llpllov.-. eae.licely. as urelj as numerous ot i hcs e.inal'.v nfominent. Siiccial seen Quartet, and u carefully, selected metro politan cast insure a finished ia-formun-.'e that will he worthy of liberal patronage. "Hello Bill." The jolly lomedy, "Hello Toll," will be : in an engagement cf two nights, with a popular matinee Saturday at the Mar quam Giant! Theater, tomorrow (Friday) night. "Hello Hill" is replete with tin brightest kind of lines, chuck full of t'.e most laughable situations and contain ing the very latest New York mimical hits. This merry little play comes in- .ir.rse.l by everybody as being nearer lo tin clever comedies of America's gr at-c.-l farce w riter, the - la;e lament .-d Charl-s 11. Iloyt than anything which ln.s been produced since his death. TIP f.uthor has not depended on rough-and-tumble methods to produce laughter, bin the tn ire coup. ruction of the play is along thoroughly legitimate lines, and there .Js rot a situation in the entire In lea! life toda. In setectini; i tl--Ir com-' pan for this season's pres. mat len of ll.llo l'.ill." Messrs. Ooodl ne K Kellegg would s. em to have used remarkable discretion The lis! of names is Jieaded by tin; nartb ularlv briihnr.l comedian, -lam..- P. M icd. maid, who is oncfti-s'. since lie- ibnili of Poland Reed and ihe r liiement from ih.- stellar liold of'Wii I!sm Colilcr. to lie the foremost fight enmeriinn of America, and. thai they h;,v '"ffitltW'hlT-'tirtrhy-Mrong enst.-rmi'e of ar tists encaged for -"Hello !.'lf," 'shows-, (hat they do not menu to stint anything v.-Iim h v'!! add to the success of their presenia1 ion. Seats are now selling. Haverley's Minstrels. Ti e a. P. aiice sale ef seats will op"n t.-morrov morning nt" 10 o'el.ick for Hav . "iy's !i!!st -els Ifaveiiy's Mastodon Mlnstr-.fl. direct from their successful run at the Mot rnpolis Theater. New York City, open a! the Mafquam Grand Thea ter r. .t Moncay and Tuesday nights. i onipnn- is th" s'mngest pit! te r, t-ic -r in years, and i-s headed by th" nvogiiiied king of minstrel, comedians, thr famoiif George Wllso-i, of "'Walts to Again" f ame Among -the assisting - eomedbin--' are jovial Bert 3wor, an Ir resistibly funny slory teller: Jake Young, Perron Somerit. Johnnie Swor. ' Frank Ypungj. KililJeCimtoJind others. The singers are aff young, wftlTfresfi musical voices. Among the soloists are John S.. Rolxmtl, 'basso profurido. late of the Ros tonian Opera Compan-; Frank Coombs ' '. -. ' t 4'?hwt,les RichalaVNihe iijroa'otaanaj boy.' ..jpantono, una ,UitsirgM.ofKtiiU' thlwoa derful ,t!(qrtrttlto.-i'dirjgfrgift- MooteV& BievaaiiwutJiruiSea' ,Jhaal3- 4on, Eitglana.-. Ttf '.KaNrlv iiro wv5oh tatns mor- mirth; ie3fliiy hod mtja thin anyu-aUect:ewn Ar. Witrfical k tr&yagana ever wMcft. , Whea the cur Uun rises. It show' the member of ths . company In a haudsprae settingvwith,a, . vtm ot Venice, and the famous Canfpi Dile ower (now' fallen), and other noted buildings, und the bridge of gjhs In the background. The array Of. tweet Volets and fuany endmen are sure, to score a hft from the start. The -olio 'includes such acts as the Young . Br'otheA.NoHg- ' inal black chinks; in .a slde-'hpllttfng si lence and fun act; Brothers &wpr, 5ec centrirs extraordinary; Oardeifr atd'gom ers, kings of the novelty mnsTcal world; Mr.. George WUson, of 1mm nothing can be said to enhance his fun-making pro clivities; the famous, 'arl Dam map n troupe of agile and elegant acroDats di rect from llammersteln's Roof Garden, ' K'ew York City. As an outdoor attrac- tiop, the famous Haverly concert band, under the direction of Francis W. 8uth- farAinsd... Ui.... .feiMitsit- of minstrel band- masters, will' give a free concert "nightly in front of -tint liarquuin GraWd Theater, playing selections frOWi "The Chfn'ese Honeymoon," The Singing Girt," "Tha Chaperon." "Dolly 'Vard'en," "The Wild Hose," etc. LIZARD'S LOCOMOTION. In certain rocks the footprints Of large animals which walked on their hind legs are found. It had Virraed a raoo'ted ques tion with geologists whether each iprlnts were those of gigantic brrds on reptiles, in the Fi-lasslc sandstones of Connecti cut, for example, typhrsrl footprints of this khidjiccur. The Impressions in ques tion exiiToit the . arrangement 'of Joints in the toe such as is -trhataoteristio of birds, but then reptiles and birdls are so intimately related in respect of -many anatomical olnts that little reliance can be placed upon the resembtmce in ques tion. On the other hand, we know that some extinct reptiles walked on theis hind legs and" recently a number of ob Bervatlons have been made which tend to show that this feluedal mode of pro gression is by no means uncommon even in ordinary reptiles. Mr. W.Saville Kent showed that certain Australian lizards habitually adopted the two-footed atti tude, and now it Is recorded that the common green Hzarus and others nearly related may assume .this position. )?er haps the modern hlnd-fOoted movements of lizard, occasionally assumed, are the survivals of an ancej ral habit which was common enough. Such observations, m Iffl't, co townril ptrengthrnVng the i.lea imu :'JPSP' forrrpiSfpvrn' of eh middle i)r'i J of ceoloar i r l.l-eiy 'J have been made by reptll'an agency. London Chronicle. KIND UNTO OTHERS. "I see by the newspapers," remarked P.ccler. "that the miners in the Rand are sending out apneals for wives." Ts that so?" elaculatcd Henfiypeck, it) an caper r.-hb3er. "They can have ' lhal wasTound to he deropurartelng him .mom.' certain of Ids cimstitij stituonts. These w re principally the village and cross--loads storekeeper, who complrtlned that" a-ri hauls arc mfrnnteil with a serious t,lii.mi;ii. aCt. iu. trade. No mofi; doeSthe j '.'irntler ceme-t-o- tlte- v-itfts? combiiWtigj. ' Ti ocery store, ory geoos vmpormm ana 1 post-olllce to buy his goods, sit on the j cracker 1 oxes and talk, get his mail, and i - pet up" the dgnrs ln turn, He lias the. mail Sent to him by the j rural delivery route, ami. as he can get 'is goods cheaixr by buying In large Quantities elsewhere, he hasn't any ex- use for going to town, ana, conse quently. I s wife won't let him go. Chi cago Journal. THE SALT IN THE OCEAN. The ocean was once merely brackish nd not salt, as it ls now. This was e hen th. earth was In ils first youth i!nd before there was -nny hind show i .g at all or any animal life In the w. ! 'r. At ibis time Ihe water was grad ually cooling from Its original sla te'' of .y,im, mid the S.'.lls w.l-e slowly un dergoing Ih.- change from gases Into -fcll'ls. Then came the appearance of ! .tel. null. Inter on. rivers, which grnd ! .illy wnsh'd down more ami mot-s ' Its. . hlle nt thi- bottom of the ocean It-, it chemical action w as constantl , addlrig nan brllie to the waters. At 1 ..sent it i-' estimatetd there are ln th v m i, I s oceans i.fOMM cubic mib-s of it and the ,most nKlontshlng thinr aiiorl it is that" if all the salt could b mxeii -ttiU In a ..luumcut the level of tun . waier woul-J not drop one single inch. A W "t3fl PftAfT" ""'' A well known Harvard tuofessor has a bright boy. who one day. at the age bf 4, appeared in his father's study clasping in his li-tnds a forlorn-looking littls chicken, which had strayed from a neigh boring Incubator, "Willie." said his father, sternly, "taka that chicken i tadi to its .mother." "Ain't dot any mudcier," answered "Willie." "Well. then, take It back Io Its father," satd the professor, determined to main 4alu parental authority. "Ain't clot any ladder." said the child; "ain't dot anythin' but an old lamp." Philadelphia Ledger. NO NEED FOR MONEY. Standing at the corner of Thirty-sixth street and Broadway one warm evening was a stoJid-looking man. He was gas ing intently at the windows of the recently opened branch of the,Kastern Trust Com pany. After looking over the large let ters.' he spbHe right up apparently un Wnseirms of the Tart tht he Had'' lis-' tenet- l-cariin? from the lettered windows: " -Capital, one million; mtrplus, one mil lion; interest allowed on deposits.' Sure, and what do (hey Want deposits for with ill that monejr?" New York- Times. Advertising is Seed Sowing ! JTt will grow if given a chance A Good Medium s X5he Journal t ' i :-t -
