THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, TORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2G, 1003. EDITORilcL CQcTWcTWENT c4ND TIMELY TOPICS 'fit THE ORoEGON : . DAILY JOURNAL i i.-; by c a JACKSON JMMIE JENTREE'S BEST RIDE - . v.. . ' iy : raui , u ; kaney.; . " ;. AMtmm JOUim RJtUSBING O .COMPANY, Proprietors. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, Fifth and YamhiO, 8tm. Portland, Or 'il CITY OFFICIAL PAPER. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Entered at the Postoffice of Portland, Oregon, tor transmission through tht ma! la aa second-cla:j matter. Postsge for single copies For an 8. 10, or 12-page paper, 1 cent; 18 to 28 pages, I cants; over 28 pages, I cents. V TKL.EPHO.NRSr Business Office Oi ion. Main BOO; Columbia, 70S. Editorial Rooms Oregon Main 250. SUBSCRIPTION , Terms by Carrier. The Dally Journal, one year 85.(3 The Dally Journal six months 2.80 The Dally Journal, three months 1.30 RATES 1 Terms by Mail. The Dally Journal, by mall, one year. .I4.C0 The Dally Journal, by mall, six months. 8.2S The Dally Journal, by mall, three montha 1.23 Toe Dally Journal, by the week 10 I The Dally Journal by mall one month. .60 The Semi-Weekly Journal. r The Semi-Weekly Journal eight to twelve pagea each Issue, all the news and full market rc porta, one year $1.60. - , Remittances should be' made by drafts, postal notes. The Vtckly Journal. The Weekly Journal, 100 columns of read. Ing each Issue. Illustrated, full market re porta, one year, $1.00. orders and small express amounta are acceptable In one and two-cent postage stamps. THE JOURNAL, P. O. Box 121. Portland. Oregon. If thou art worn and hard beact rVlth eorrowa, that thou wouldst forget If thou wouldst read a lesson that will kee. Thy heart from fainting and- thy soul from sleep, Oo to the woods and hills! no tears Dim the sweet look that nature wears." Longfellow, TONGUE-TIED CONTEM PORARIES. Ever since the present Investigation of the county affairs began, the morning and even ing editions of the local newspaper trust have maintained a practically unbroken silence on the subject They have made perfunctory mention of the bringing of suits by the county, but otherwise they have ig nored the matter altogether. Their attitude has been throughout suggestive of an eager desire to suppress the scandal and to mlnl- .. mice the offenses of those concerned in it The boodlers and grafters who have been robbing the county for years should be em inently satisfied with the tacit endorsement Of their course given by these two news papers. "."". The people of Multnomah County will de- - clde.for themselves what the silence of the ' Oregonlan and Telegram means. If these - pretended friends and champions of the tax payers' interests are sincere in their profes T alone, why do they not aid In the work of unearthing the frauds that have been per- i petrated and in bringing the guilty to Jus a tie?. , Why do they not give to those who ara carrying on the investigation the en couragement, of their editorial approval? Why do 'they -not show themselves sealous ' In making known the. facts and laying bare the malfeasance,' to the end that the public " may know where the responsibility lies? There "la tut one answer they do not dare. ! .. . ' . " ' In the language of that grand Jury which . ' censured former County ' Judge Cake, "the best interests of the county have not been subserved" by the local newspaper trust Its record bristles with too many transac- (Ions like the notorious Mock's Bottom Job, to permit it to encourage the investigation ot crookedness on the part of county of ficials.' The trust still holds in grateful re ' membranes the huge profits which it made from the county printing during the regime of scandal which is now undergoing the . scrutiny of the courts and the people. take if he Imagines that the attention of the public can be diverted from the postal scandal by conducting the investigation se cretly. The whole truth must be made known. If the people are to be satisfied that the Inquiry is thorough and fur-reaching, and that even "the men at the top" are not being spared, the same publicity must be given to the Investigation as at the outset PUBLISH THE GREEN REPORT. Blnger Hermann is quoted as saying that he is devoting himself to the study of harbor Improvements, with a view to active work in that direction when Congress convenes. Be- fore going further with his researches there Is a little matter which Mr. Hermann might attend to, and which his constituents would appreciate. Let the Congressman make public that secret report of Inspector Green, relative to the. former's acts while Commissioner Of the Land Office. During his recent campaign in the first district Mr. Hermann was repeatedly re quested to allow this mysterious report to becorr.j public, but he invariably refused. Bo long aa Its contents are kept secret, the conviction must "prevail that Mr. Hermann dreads to have the light of publicity fall upon hln record In the Land Office. If the gentleman has nothing to fear, and If he de sires to Clspel the cloud of suspicion which now hangs about him, let him make the Green report public. There Is a shrevd suspicion that it Is not well to allor Oongresman Hermann to get his fingers too deeply into the harbor ap propriations, until the truth Is known as to his methods in handllnf? public lands. STOP RANTING. It Is high time for the Republican press to stop ranting about President Roosevelt's "courage." Doubtless he possesses this qualification In high degree; Indeed, for the sake of argument, It may be conceded that he possesses It in higher degree than any ofher human being, dead, alive or yet un born. It Is an admirable trait and one which the American people are always quick to appreciate. But a question of Infinitely more importance at the present time Is whether Mr. Roosevelt Is willing to sacrifice friends and associates who are Involved In the postoffice scandal and to pursue the In vestlgatlon even at the risk of endangering his Own personal ambitions. A negative answer to this question is suggested by hit refusal to dismiss Postmaster-General Payne. Plain homely sincerity and honesty are pf much more moment now than any ampunt.of spectacular "courage." A forcible presentation of the issues of the coming national campaign, as viewed by the Democrats of Iowa, was made In the address delivered before the Democratic state, convention by the temporary chairman, Hon. J. H. Quick. It was as follows; e ' ,. , "What are the conditions against which we protest? Is not the nation prosperous? l la true that all over the land labor seems discontented and labor disturbances ngltote the people. Capital Is arrayed against labor, and labor against capital. , "But, strange to aay, we have grown -to regard these strifes as something to be expected,' and It -may be said by some that their existence is no proof that wa are not pros perous. , "It is true that In many occupations wages are lower than ten years ago, and that where they have seemed to advance the cost of living has advanced still more. Ter, employment Is more easily obtained, the mills and factories are running, the railways are gorged with traffic and all the processes of production are going on, pouring out golden streams of wealth. Of what then, do we complain 7 "Within the pHst few years we have all become conscious of a great and ominous change in the conditions under which we live, a change which, fills every thoughtful man with regret and foreboding, a change which has crept across the spirit of Amer ican flistituUena and cast over all a sinister shade of doubt and fear. This change haa come with the gradual cornering of our mines, our coal and? oil fields, our highways, the great original sources of production, the means of transportation, the avenues of employment, until the time has arrived when the once free-born American Is born into a monopolised and fenced-up world, in which he must walk in ths mighty 1 shadow of the owners of his country and ask of them the right to labor, to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. , ' "Here lire the wrong at which the spirits of Jefferson and Jackson bid us strike. This issue we must meet. If the Democratic nartv has anv mission todav. that mission to set itself In battle arrav a rat nut tha new matters of our naonle. these industrial Caesars for whom we have coined a new name the trusts. v , '1 ...... "The more unlike the Republican nartv we become the better our chances to win. The policy of - Imperialism abroad and pf shameless subservency to the demand of monopoly at home must in time bring destruction to the pVrty in power. ' We as a party must stand for the reforms which they oppose. We must not be afraid to speak out for the things In which we believe. In 1892 we moved up from the plat form of 1884 and won. In 1896 we advanced from the position of 1883 and saved the 'party from destruction. In 1900 we added that noble appeal for righteousness against Imperialism which raised the party to a moral altitude superior to that of the churches. And now let us take counsel as to how we shall apply the eternal principles of liberty and democracy to the new conditions of 1908. 'Tor that there are new conditions who can deny? Let us not now make the mistake which the convention of 1892 so narrowly avoided the mistake of worshiping the verbal expression of former platforms as. fetishes. Therein lies the backward road to ruin. t ' - "The chief Issue of 1898, in the .form then put forward, Is dead. To attempt to galvanize it Into life la to be false to the spirit of 1896. The spirit maketh alive, but the letter klllelh let this text shed light upon your deliberations. The paramount Issue of 1900 must wait. The consciences of men were and still are wrung by our argu ments against Imperialism, but the fancied welfare of their pocket-books prevailed on the day of election. And now the new feudalism of the trusts so overshadows all else in men's minds that they will not shape their political, course by considerations of our foreign or colonial policy. The issue of today was Implied in every past plat form; yea, In the declaration of 1779, in Magna Charta, wherever right has striven against might. But it awaits expression at our hands. All forms of oppression have been bound ' Into a single sheaf and named the trust. In it is slavery for the pro ducing masses. In it is the tariff wrung. In it is the currency monopoly, reaching Out for the banking business of the world. In It is government by injunction. Invoked by corporate employes of labor. In It is Imperialism seizing the homes of weaker people for the exploitation of capital. At the trust we may aim our blows, confident that when the Gollah falls, down with him wilt go. all the hosts of Philistine evils at which we have been hacking." The New York Press, though a Republican paper, haa the courage to remind the Presi dent that "the people cannot be asked for their full confidence in a complete cleaning out of the Postoffice Department, so long as even the negative Influence of the Postmaster-General is permitted to remain in the way of the work." This Is the opinion of fair-minded citizens all over the country. When a grand jury finds occasion to say that "the best Interests of the county have not been subserved by the County Judge,'' It would seem Incumbent upon that official to clear himself from reproach if he Is able to do so.- If former County Judge William M. Cake can show that, that verdict upon his acts was unjust, now is the time to do so. Silence is confession. Recent revelations in the postoffice Investi gation have caused some Republican editors In the East to doubt whether Roosevelt's re nomlnatlon and re-election are such a cer tainty, after all; Public confidence In the administration has had a pretty hard jolt, and the effect is not lessened by the manifest reluctance of the President to dismiss the Postmaster-General. "New York "physicians are greatly puzzled over a negro whose color is slowly changing from black to white. An equally interest ing phenomenon is to be found in the case of certain former officials of Multnomah County, whose reputations are changing from white to black. A Corvallls Infant was patted upon the back until It coughed up a two-Inch nail. The name treatment was applied to a former County Judge until he coughed up whatever the grafters wanted. It has been happily observed that what the pcpiofflee needs is a dose of Payne remover. Tulloch's "hot air" has raised the tempera ture in Washington a good many degrees. PUBLICITY IS NEEDED. President Roosevelt believes in pflMiclty . for the trusts, but not for the Post officii De partment. Postmaster-General Payne has received instructions not to talk so much, .and hereafter the Im estimation is to be car ried on much mri-e secretly than in the past, j ?"aed otherwise This policy of suppression is not likely ' to meet with the approval cf the public. - Doubtless it Is expedient to gag Mr. Payne, for, as Secretary of State Hay has said, the Postmaster-General's utterances have been "humiliating and. embarrassing to th ad-' ministration." If he is to be allowed to re tain nis position, it woura certainly be -wise ,,lo compel him to refrain from talking to the press. ' ' A. A MONUMENT TO THEM. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. In "McLoughlin and Old Oregon," tells the story of the first Im ra I grant train. Into Oregon, traveling for sev rr.1. miles In the bed of Burnt River, owing .0 tho narrow canyon that could not be This historic spot should bo :r.crKea Dy suttanjc monuments, in mem ory of that undaunted little group that 'iK'ou-lit the first wagons across the Blue tcouruelri. Pendleton East Oregonian. V'ltc P.erore we were married you pre t:vifld tfi at you lilted to have me sit on l?uaa;ju Well, you were a pretty good ;v - ::tr yourself. You pretended that you But the President will make a crave rtis-j prereirei to sit on a chair. Chicago News. GOSSIP ABOUT WOMEN In Munich women owners of taxable property have a right to vote at municipal elections, but they have never gone in person to the polls, sending instead male proxies. At a recent election, however, one courageous woman, who, by the way, is president of a large philanthropic association of women, .appeared In person to cast her vote. She pleaded that It was not any more difficult to cast a ballot than td inatruct some men how to do It, while the only way to be sure that the right ballot was used was to cast it herself. Her actions caused something of a sensation, but she was not denied the privilege she asked for. When it is remembered that until very recently women in Germany were not allowed to attend political meetings or ally them selves with political parties, and that these laws are still in effect in many parts of the empire, this action of a woman voter, which passed without protest from the men, indicates a growing sentiment in favor of Improved conditions for women. The Liberal party and Social Democrats all over Germany, wherever the laws are not unfavorable, are Inviting women to join them. In Hamburg about 1,100 women belong to the Social Democratic Clubs, and are even represented on their boards of directors. The clubwoman, which has been the organ of the National Federation of Women's Clubs for some time, has been purchased by the Clubwoman Company, and the editorial and publication offices transferred from Boston to New York. In future Mrs. Dore Lyoa will be the editor, assisted by Miss Helen Wlnslow, founder and late editor of the magazine, and Mrs. R. Horton Batchelor. It wilt be greatly -enlarged and will have departments devoted to household economics, fashion, society, fiction, art, music and the drama, as well as to clubs. Many prominent women will be among the regular contributors and department editors, according to the prospectus. This is by no means 'the first attempt at a woman's magazine edited and published by clubwomen of New York, but this one has a strong backing, apparently. Queen Amelia, of Portugal, continues to keep the even tenor of her way. Her life Is of the simplest. She drives a little, but walks a great deal more; does a little shopping, but Is by no means so generous a patron of the "knights of the thimble" as Is her mother-in-law, Queen Maria Pla; receives callers, visits her family, lunching and dining with one or other members most days albeit Irt' a quiet way; passes part of every afternoon in the Bols, of which she is immensely fond, and spends many of her evenings at the play. Expert authority has decided that the age of the Venus of Mllo was 82. This age, then, may be regarded as the time of woman's Jife, 1fhl She to. In the most perfeot bloom. According to history, this age, and on to 40, lb the period during which woman has Inspired the greatest love. Cleopatra was supposed to have been 38, when she met Antony, and Helen of Troy Is declared to have been nearly 40 when Paris was smitten with her charms. Other examples might be given, but these show that woman's age of fascination lies nearer to the Indian summer of her life than her days of budding springtime. Jimmle , Jen tree of Burns is the most 1 1 avoided roads and never approached a dan noted rider of olden times In the Pacific gerous section until I was sure I was safe. Northwest ' His record Is well known by all On approsxhlnr a section Infested by Indians of the old-timers and Is told today through- where I could get a Ion view In . front I out that vast' section of country.' V: ; 7 ' would dismount and take a' large sagebrush Now more than 70 years of age, he mopes and hold It In, front of me and crawling on around the town of Burns from day to day, hands and knees would reconnoitre the lives off of the best that is going, drinks the country. ' Z often found Indians In this man best liquors and is a welcome, guest every- ner without them seeing me, and took; an where, though It costs him not a cent He Is other course. They would often' report that Very feeble, his fortune has long since dls- I was coming on horseback and then when appeared, but the good people of Burn and X would make one of these detours around Harney County will never see "old Jimmle" them they were amased. That Is Drobably suffer, the reason they . called me the 'Dlsap- ib Jimmle Jentree was, born In Missouri lit pearinf Coyote.',, ; ',,;v ' 7, p' , , , 1832 and came to this country while a mere . "But It was : on . Powder Fiver In ths boy. He never weighed over ISO pounds and Yakima Country that I consider that I did - weighs less than that amount now. He is my best ride," said the old man. "t have often slightly paralysed , in the lower limbs, but dona Ions rides and food ones,! but I never u tciiuai ivuiiu, vi tw- mini nuuiy oilman uvea mm wnen 1 meas) Itlng and always wears a smile. and has a ths ride, or rather escape on Powder River, pleasant word for those he meets. I was a member of Col. Chaw's volunteers He was known ' by the Indians throughput and a detachment of 50 men Iras sent out on Oregon. Idaho, Utah, Washington and Call- a coutlng- expedition. We had only gone "fornia as the "Disappearing Coyote." As re- II miles from camp when we entered a sort . cently expressed by an old chief of. those of basin surrounded by rlmrocks. We had , days: ,You see him and then you don't see barely entered the , place when the war- hlM If A Htm. trallnninm Kl Kama J AA VmImm - - M al., the-plains, we start for him, then we find J were surrounded. We kept up a desultory him no more. He sink into the Aground." . I fire, but the enemy was In oomple ambush "I wn not, and never was a broncho and we could pot do execution. ' buster," said the old man to a Journal re pre. There was no possible way of escape and sentatlve. "My record was as a lon dls- some of the men actually cried. They knew J tance rider and successful rider, In carrying; that we would be killed within a day or two. the malls of early days and in carrying Im- The Indiana were continually picking our nortant messages from clace to olaoe in the mn nr an Him inr ina nn, ka .-j -n shortest time." chance at them, the result was easy to cal- Then he tells of his experiences In carry- culate. Then men were scares at Ur camp ing the malls from California to Salt Lake, and we could not expect any helo from that .-f carrying the mn'.ls nt many other points source. They would not com unless they through countries Infested by warlike In knew of our peril and they had no means of dlan tribes, of carrying messages for com- knowing this since they could not hear out mandera In the Indian ramnalrna of this mn, - country, an I 0. hundred and one other re- "That night Z caught my horse and pre markable episodes on horseback. pared to leave for the camp. Tha boya He was in all of the Oregon Indian wars urged me not to go. There was but on out and is as familiar with the episodes of those let and they knew the Indians had this thor early times as the average school bo v is with oughly guarded. They sald .lt would be ear- his A. B. C.'s. He was a teamster at th tain death for me. I told them that I might . battle of the lava beds and helped to haul as well die attempting- to escape as to die away the dead after the famous Csnby hemmed In, and the commanding officer massacre. He was practically an eye wit- finally agreed that I should go, ness to that terrible tragedy. H was with "I shall never forget that night I. dared the first party that ever struck pick in the not attempt to saddle or bridle my horse. I Canyon City mines and Is familiar with the had a hair rope on him. I had seen the In development of every resource of the coun- dlan's horses grazing near the entrance to try. He is also reliable in memory and the place and took this point for my cue. I statement, and what "Old Jimmy" tells Is re- started out from the camp on all-fours, lead garded as Gospel truth. ing the horse behind. I would crawl the His long rides are a part of the history full length of the rope and then pull the of the early Indian wars. In 1879 he rode horse up to me gradually, letting him graze from Stiver River in the Harney country to a as he came. By working tediously in this point on the south fork of the John Day manner for several hours I reached the River, a distance of 124 miles, in 11 hours. groun occupied by the Indians. I saw them He was carrying a message from Gen. Ber- standing and sitting, diligently on guard, nard to Gen. Howard. He made the trip In fact I came within a few feet of them, from Canyon City to Camp Harney frequently The horses were grazing about everywhere in those early days In a day. Th distance and they mistook my horse for one of their was 75 miles. He rode 700 miles, from Vlr- own. ginla City, Nev, to Salt Lake City, in 11 "When I got beyond them you ought "to days. On this trip he had five horses and all h&ve seen me ride. I simply set the ground of them fell dead from under him,' except afire. I reached the camp of the main band of soldiers and at day break we arrived and gave those Indians a surprise that they must have never forgotten." Then a tear stole down the old man's cheekj as he continued: "Those comrades were the most grateful lot of boys you ever saw. They took me frcm my horse, when it was. all over, and carried me about the camp until I was tired out. The old Oregon Volunteers were made out of the kind of stuff that appreciated favors in those days. There was no deception among them." the last, which was as good as dead when he reached Salt Lake City. "The secret of my success,", said the old man, "was not so much In my extraordinary endurance, as It was in going about the matter intelligently. I always saved my horse for emergencies and when emergencies arose I put my horse to the full limit. I had to pass through Indian countries and I was never caught in my life when alone I would not take- company with me. They offered me an escort but I refused It When I traveled PORTO RICO DEMOCRATS." The Democrats of Porto Rico the party Is said to have established Itself there are reported to be making an effort to perfect ah organization for the purpose of electing delegates to the next national Democratic' convention. When the call for a convention is issued it is probable that an Invitation will be sent to Porto Rico, as wejl as to the other territories, although the Democrats may profit by the experience they had with Hawaii, and decide to oblige the Porto Rlcans.to wait until they better understand and appreciate Democratic doctrine and principles. They ought not to forget soon that it was Hawaii, or, more properly, Prince David, the insular delegate, who cast the deciding vote which reaffirmed the Ohlcago platform In the Kansas City convention, and repeated the declaration In favor of free silver, at 16 to 1, which brought the party to disastrous and overwhelming defeat 'After a long and bitter fight the committee on resolutions stood evenly' divided between affirming and Ignoring 18 to 1; when all the states and territories had voted. tha questjon of reaffirmation was a tie and would, have been lost had not ; Prince David voted "aye" when Hawaii, the last on the list, was called. The prince did not care a rap for free sliver. If, indeed, he understood anything about the money question, but he wanted to be on the Bryan side, and so he decided the fate of the convention, and perhaps the late of the party. v 1 It remains to be seen whether or not the party desires to risk the danger of such another disastrous experience by admitting delegates from Porto Rico. Still the island is a part of the United States, and If Democracy stands for anything, It stands for the rights of all the people, regardless of the part of the country in which they may reside, Whether Island or mainland, and If Porto Rico asks for representation In the national convention the party cannot well refuse to admit her delegates. Washington Times.' .7 - --. ' HAS WALKED 124,000 MILE8. , KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June 25. As a result of the establishment of 'free'rural delivery In Washington county, William Archer has lost his job after carrying the. malls over a star route for 25 years and walking the entire time. . Acher is now 45. He was 20 when he got the job of carrying the mall from Johnson City to Stony Point a distance of eight miles. . He did the work for 10 years and missed only one day, and that on account of severe Illness. . He then got the route from Stony Point to Watauga Bend, a distance of 10 miles, and here he carried the mall for 10 years, walk ing continually. He made the round trip of 20 miles dally. Five years ago he. was transferred back to hU old route between Johnson City ani3 Stony Point, and walked 16 miles a day. He continued to carry the mail on this route until the postoffice was wiped out with all the others In the rounty, and now he is without a Job. Archer in his idleness has been figuring up what he has done for the government, and he finds by calculation that he has walked 124,000 miles during his service of 25 years, or lacking about 900 miles of having walked around the world five times. He thinks he has the world's record for walking, v While he holds this record, he haa nvi - . received much pay. He has never been able to buy a horse, as he got only $20 a month. During the quarter of a century that he has been in the .government employ not once has any charge been brought against him. 1 Prcf. W. L. Whitney of the Boston Conservatory of Muela is to establish schools of opera in Boston. Paris and Florence, the headquarters tp be In the first named city, ; THE SUMMER HAT. The Panama hat has bobbed up serenely, with another old friend, the "sailor." Of the latter style : some are , wide-brimmed, some short-backed, others high-crowned a.nd a few low-crowned. ' But headgear is of small importances as another hatless summer is promised.. The summer girl will wear wide-brimmed, flapping, shapeless lace and satin straw hats, wreathed with flowers O '' 7"; . With the duck, pique' and other outing dresses, - white castor 'gloves will; be the thing, as they are the most comfortable sum mer gloves, slipping on and off easily. Thin and pliable, thev give a certain finish to the summer style. The castor gloves capnot be washed, but may be cleaned (with gasollner' .7.-'A POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Watermelons come high and physicians come higher. Hope buds eternally but it seldom comes to full bloom. Where there's a will, there's a chance for the lawyer to butt in. Look out for the ax a man has to grind when he begins to Jolly you. Any man who refuses to argue with a woman possesses Solomon's brand of wis dom. The wise man who Is looking for a Job never gives his next-door neighbor as refer ence, j A woman "who gushes over a man when ha Is tired and hungry is due for a term in a padded cell. 1 Sometimes a man Is willing to remain at the foot ef tthe ladder for the purpose of pulling others down. This country can struggle along without kings and queens as long as it has a few po litical bosses. I 4 I Nature works wonders then man steps ly and proceeds to work them off on the public at 10 cents a head, children half price. THE" GRANDMOTHER HOOTS. The Sunday Oregonian hopes to head ofr any f effort the state federation of women's clubs jmay make toward the establishment of a distinct woman's department for the Lewis and Clark Fair, by an editorial note full of question marks, and , covert insinuations against the practicability of such a depart ment. Ten years ago the same old grand mother hooted at the referendum, flat salt aries and popular election of United States Senators and today Oregon stands, pledged to all these reforms.' Just as surely will th prejudice against 4he mothers of the state taking part in its management, pass away despite the pulling back process of th old. mossbackism. The women of the atate should be given 'an opportunity to make a distinct. Individual showing at, the fair, Irr addition to adding their labor and brains to its general features. Pendleton East Or gonlan , - '. . ., . "C7., ,:Y,