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PORTLAND,; OREGON,4
li
'-v' a
THE OR E GO N. ::. S UN DA Y . J0URN A
; - Aw7,iw pepk hp's w t -,; w.8wapFfc4;i,"'-v "l5
':? '"V?t.'" vc -
C . JACKSON
AN IDEAL PLACE td USE THE
o
,'REGON ritse M3d,ooo pound pf wool and nses
'- a cnofmo -bounds in woolen manufactures, The
"f rest it ship ot to 'be; manufactured elsewhere
an4 much fit later to be returned iereJn vriou, forms
and sold to me peopie, Kft'i??;-::-,-'' '
- And this js not alL We have herfr ideal onditkns
'T . , . L i l. MtantifafhirA rf nnVilfn niY
.-, urtaer wnicn i cany un ; ui.u..-.". . r -
Mtt Practical men who have examined into the mat-
: 'ter have said that ultimately this must
the woolen n.anufaeturing' industry ot we woria. we
have here1 the. purest of pure, soft water;? we have the
'proper .climatic conditions;: we', have the wool and we
have the ocean outlook that; brings us cheaply from Aus
tralia any wool that we may require for mixture with our
' cWn products v'
Oregon has somewhat of a. reputation in this respect
" already; there is, something being done in various direc-
tions and the .manufactured product finds a teady and
profitable markets v Put why ; with alLthe conditions .in
pur favor do we only manufacture one eighth oi what we
produce? K:;;; . V---
Many people are beginning to ask these questions and
Jlrom asking; Dome of them are; going Klogically act
There is a great day ahead for the wool manufacturing -tiustrvtyOregon
but so' far too few people appreciate jt
SACAJAWEA--AN UNCONSClbUS HEROINR -
ill! EFFORTS "of Portland
- omm tn nlu the neceisarv
erection of the Sacajawea monument is a wortny
nt chmild meet with cordial. and
rL .... - ... in
DO souvenir vufici w6" v
tiumhnxs and other means devised by
the fair- management 4n hehalf-ot Uie
cheerful a4omment.'.--" "v.. . r r :?-!v :t
i Not only will the monument 'be' Valuable as -a perma-
teent work of art, but it is especially ,
relebratinsr the one hundredth anniversary of the Lewis
nd Clark xpediti6n this young Indian woman be thus
.remembered and honored: for except
";Lnn miffht have been a total failure,
'crossed the Rocky mountains, Except for the apparently
i w,Mnt nr incidental but as it seems really providen
tial employment of, her husband an'd herself, she being
! regarded on first consideration, rather as an unavoidable
, incumbrance, Lewis and Clark would perhaps and: we
' or the; Columbia river, Jefferson's
ploration would for the time at least
.would not now be celebrating here this
American history,- ; As ?t turned outthe, f renenman
1 Chabonean employed a 'guide and interpreter, was of
" far less service to the captains than his girl wife, Saca
jawea, who as a child had been captufed from tb bnake
, ,tribe by the Minnetarees, and sold by them as a slave to
rhituMiriu. who married her as soon, as she was old
(enough, her first child having been
and Clark's, stay at Mandan through
s It was 100 vears atro last Friday. April
and Dark party left Manaan;here -they had wintered,
there eing all . told $'2 persons in' the party, of whom
Sacaiawea was the' only fenuld ' And who can blame
womankind now, tod. years later,; for pointing: rith' pride
to the fact that it was this one .young .woman with an
infant to carry and. care for and a husband to serve;-who
m than all the other. IT. 'not exeeptuig-'tfie captains
themselves, brought the-expedition through safely, v, This
was partly due to adventitious circumsunces, to tne lacr
'that Sacajawea knew and, was known by-Indians with
t -whom the captains had to deal, and who except for her
would probably have been unfriendly if not murderously
jihostile. Captains Lewis and Clark had a shrewd suspicion
that she would be useful, for in their journal of- April 7,
the day of starting' from Mandan, they write: , "The wife
lef Chaboneau also accompanied us with he young child,
-,and we hope may be useful as an interpreter among the
A Snake Indians.,, She was. httselfone. of thajjtribeJittt
having been taken in warrby the Minnetarees, by whom
."she, was sold as a slave to Chaboneau, who brought hr
,m anl afterward married her." Here is a fine text for
i ffcelievers in special providences, ' , ; ; A " ' v
' So let us surely set up the statue of this long-dead girl
avife pioneer clairvoyant.. There were brave, noble men
n that expedition, but it fell to the Jot of atirLaJ;hild,
.though wife and mother, an uneducated yet wit-wi
'native girl, half wife, half slave, to bring the gallant and
valiant captains' through-that . terrible wilderness upon
avhich, loo years ago today, they were entering.; f,-.:.' . 3 ,
It was the, let trs remember, who cleared the pathway
for them to thirglorious sundown sea, to this magnificent
i Ultimate West of the great United Sutes. " In flooded
. atreams, in interminable forests, over mountains cloud
(Idispersingly upheaved, and through hunting grounds of
i tribes that otherwise might have been deadly hostile, this
'girl, with 'her baby first at her breast and then a her
tbacki in" her ''moccasins" and skin dress, was the great
I 'white .demigods' ' guide, philosopher friend, . servant,
aaviourl ;' v ' --? ,' 'J.; '';';: Z:
j 1 When we think of It, we are prone to wonder whether
civilization has given us anything worth its cost..; Why
should we not erect and look with real reverence upon a
Ji monument of this-woman, this heroine, this Joan d'Arc
;of the Lewis and Clark expedition? i ; 1.,,' v
,' Somehow, first or last, interleaved throughout human
; destiny, woman bears the heavier burdens and gets the
i smaller portion of glory. For 100 yeafs school children
have read , of Lewis and Clark more now than ever be
Hore 4ut' let them' also read f remember and revere
; this child, this wife, this mother, this woman, this heroine
"savage" and slave though she was Sacajawea!
'
THE FIGURE THAT RULES.
T
HE SUBJECT, if we may humbly be allowed to
be alliterative, is approached with dubiety, del
icacy and despondency that of woman's shape as
the dressmakers ordain it., Why then write about what
you are ignorant of, with whfch as a trfera maje . creature
( you haVe no buiinessf Ask the moth why it flies into. the
' flame, the gambler why he pawns his waistcoat for a last
i stake and appears half dressed jn the morgue. Woman,
f woman's form; womairV dress,' are intensely interesting
t subjects, and man will hover and flicker about them, and
dart into- them, and go broke on them, until this old
earth. is repeopled by philosophers instead of, .fools.
), So what we ket down herein, let it be duly and clearly
; stated Iff advance, is not byray of criticism, much less
censure, but only as the maundering of themanvwho
cannof-understand. CT ?T-v V .-''
: Elizabeth A. C White has recently
' readers -some wonderful things at least
derful to a seit-eontessea ignoramus.
1 tire, Mrs. E. I. U Unite, (dressmaker,
j he true index of the mind of. the woman.. Wonderful,
ft true, and to be rcspectluiiy submitted to our friends
,'lbe Theosophists.. -.f K-4v:,-.t n-; V,fr;.rvV-jr.-y
But let us notice (humbly, grAvdingly) a few detaila
There wis a -Woman's Figure 61 1904, and there is An-
. tthrr Woman s Figure of 1005. . The
E. U. C White informs a hungering
'is as far in' advance of lhfe Figure
of a whole round world can make Jt.''
tut snort it rs.-Whites 'volubility, Aht
tutr - - ."'" rV. tnttor , rm Mtn... ''...'
RAW MATERIAL.
Ideat" ' Now that
(The real figures
v But let us pursue
be the center of
and other Oregon
fund for the proper
liberal response.
1m hniifrhVtn larsre
- -
those women and
.monument. guretL a
and beg leave to
appropriate that inlonjy tenn, we mt
tor ner ineexpe
might never have
CARNEGIE
I
give money to small
great scheme of ex
have tailed, ana we
notable event of
multitude oi small college beggars abroad in the land.
It is Mr, Carnegie's undoubted, privilege to couple his
gifts with whatever conditions he chooses, or not to give
at all, but while there is something to be said in favor
of his condition, . it is not without objectionable and
embarrassing features.-. Suppose a small college needs
and could 'well use $100,000, and make itself thereby a
far more useful institution than it is, it mast raise $50,000
before it can get. Mr Carnegie's $50,000; and while he
(an give away Ithat amount many times over- without
missing it, its acquisition. by the college, within its en
vironment and among its friends, may be a very dif
ficult task. Then, it may be said, it is not worth help
ing or worth existing.., Perhaps, and yet we cannot-feel
any great degree of enthusiasm in applauding gifts made
in . this way. - i.-';',..l'.;'A-v-'?' r'.V . J'x' t ;'.
The idea, however, that small .eolleges are worthy of
Support, and are in some respects doing as good or bet
ter work than the great ones, we believe to bev Correct.
At least fn a new eonntrf like the Pacific northwest we
csn expect only "smaU"colleges for a long time yet, but
they can be made and we believe most of them arc not
only worthy of the liberal support of our own people,
but capable of sending young men and women, out into
the world as well equipped in the essentials of a general
ducation-as-thr1arger COllegeseThaeastTThe name
Harvard, Yale; or Columbia, on a degree counts for
something, perhaps, yet in the battle of life few persons
entitled to succeed, will achieve appreciably less success
if his sheepskin bears the imprint of some humbler and
far western institution of learning.', , ,
" ' 1 ,l " " '
1orn during Lewis
the winter of 1804-S.
7. that the Lewis
I
tnat tnereoy
have been no appreciable results.; In Galesburg, 111., the
preacners were more practical. - Two years ago the
mayor . promised that he would enforce the laws, but ha
did not He was a candidate for re-nomination and re
election, and instea'd of praying'that he would be beaten
tn .the primaries the ' preachers organized the church
forces, marched Ihem up to the polls, and defeated for
re-nomination the mayor who had not kept his promises.
The action took the opposite element by surprise, because
ordinarily the church
ness? And if the
. ,- , f.-.
THE ROOST. .
of government that
. 1 ..! .f,v-..i.,
UMATILLA,
R'
. " Jl"';' V
told The Journal
Uhe mouth of the
they eem won'
"A woman s fig-
Chicago)' says, "i
Figure of ioo. Mrs.
and thirsting world,
of 1904 as the study
In fact, rudely to
J-igurc of 1905 is
JNO. ft CASROU.
it whalk we wanted the Ideal Figure.
will be supplied in checks.) v ?
this delightfully dangerous subject
een a little farther. Listen: ''The Striking, difference
between, the Figure of 4905 .and that of its predecessor
of I94 is at the waist line in the back. Last year we had
acquired the straight front, and in achieving that gain we
were willing (p let the back take on an added wittth. We
thought it was absolutely necessary. That is to 'say, in
insisting upon tli?; natural contour and lengthening the
waist in front the girth was not onjy increased, but the
stout woman took on the effect which is sometimes de
scribed as 'broad of beam. , This simply, transferred the
heavyvlines,. and while very'largely mitigating former
evils by no means banished them.".: i '.i,',Jiii,i'
-H6w satisfying. ' How soothing, v; How' illuminating.
How- essential to mankind's pardon us womankind's sal
vation. :C We" is Supposed to be the Allied Association of
Chicago Dressmakers, or something of ,. that' sort for
wftom, or'whtch, let us hasten to say we have the pro-!
foundest respect,-the mos devout reverence. . ' . - .
We learn many other interesting details from the same
source, for instance, that '"the Figure of ioos is higher
busted than that of 1904, aiid the indications are that the
Figure of 1906 will be higher busted still" Our prophetic
sout whispers that more men will also be "busted," higher
or, lower, as the case may.be in 1905 than in 1904, and still
more in 1906 than in 1905. but what are men? Nothing.!
Less, worse, than nothingexcept ;ior figures,' not Fig
ures. They have no Figure thank heaven but some .of
them can write figures, which will keep up the Figure of
I90S." s''lf' v5'-U'"':'f '-ir-r- ';T:r.'--,-;:.-'!
:' Mrs. AVhite has no use for any woman who: can't be
eome a Figure. "The short and dumpy woman has had
her day," she saya." "She is a superfluity. We have dis
covered that there is no necessity for such a form." Glad
to. hear it. Chloroform the fat, dumpy women. Some
thingin the4me-ofiryrfair3rLilian-irfar preferable.
- But we refuse to pursue the fascinating subject farther.
retreat in confusion and disgrace. The
it that we may get on a jence ,oma
obscure part of town and gaze rapturously on the Figure
of 1905 as it sweeps majestically and entraiicingly by. ..
AND- SMALL COLLEGES.
T IS REPORTED that' one of Mr. Carnegie's ways
;of disposing of some of his wealth, in addition to
giving money to help establish libraries, will be to
colleges, though where the tine will
be drawn between large and small colleges we are not
informed. But as in the case of libraries, Mr. Carnegie's
gifts will be coupled with a condition, namely, that for
every dollar he gives to, a small college another dollar
shall be raised and put with, his dollar. This will send a
N PHILADELPHIA the preaches recently held eon
A, certed meetings of . prayer, for ; the mayor, hoping
he would become reformer, but there
people had not gone numerously to
tne primaries. ;. ; " ; . - , t, . .,".', tj:
" But why should they not, as well as the forces that de
sire the existence of certain forms of vice and lawless
church element does not go to the pri-J
iiisiio iiu vuit ur wiiuiu iacy dciicvc 10 uc me oetter
men, what right have they to complain if the other ele
ment too much controls a city's affairs? . . s ,
We hope all classes and conditions of men having a
right to do so will not only, vote in the ensuing election,
but will also make themselves eligible, if not so already,
tovote at the primariesi.Only .thus will the people as a
whole get the sort of candidates and therefore the kind
a majority of them Wants.
1 .1 .' - ,
PAST AND PROSPECTIVE.-
ECENT NEWS ITEMS concerning the irrigation
of the sinds adjacent to the old town of Uma
tilla, or Umatilla Landing, as it waa known in the
ante-railroad days, will bring to many old-timers visions
of the past of that town and vicinity, ss well as td the
newer people visions of the future as those wind-drifted
sandf shall appear after water has done upon them its
perfect work. Both visions are interesting, and. if ; the
one of the future is more important,: the one of the past
Is' the more romantic, though one could scarcely say that
it presents many artistic features. ,r - '1 ' '
Umatilla is situated on, and in, bed of fine shifting
sand, on the south bank of the Columbia river, nearly 300
miles from Portland , by rail, and a mile or two above
Umatilla river. In the early days, the
60's and 70's, it waa the point of transfer from boats of
the old O. S. N. Co. to freight wagons for all the supplies
of the interior intermountain country,'. away through to
southern Idaho?" AU the mining camp and stock ranche
and interior ettlements6f this vast region were supplied
by teams that toiled through the heavy sandr out from
Umatilla Landing-i-team of from eight to fourteen
horses or mules, the larger teams hauling two wagons,
loaded with about 1,000 pounds to ?in animal. ; These
were great days for Umatilla, -which grew to an, unique
citjf of perhaps t.500 inhabitants, and "hot old ipwn?
it rvften undoubtedly was. , t t . " ,(. t.
With the advent of the railroad all this business passed
- - . " - ' ' j 1
away, and Umatilla rapidly dwindled to a. hamlet of 100
inhabitants or so. Many of the old buildings, and nftt
small ones cither, for such a place, became half buried,
at least on one or two sides, in sand. The welcome
whistle of t,he upper river bosts were heard no more
The V.R,& N.. kept a few; people employed there, and
a few others staid on for old associations' sake, but for
30 years the town, as compared with its former glory as
the greatest freight transfer point in the interior north
west, became a dead add even a buried thing. -
But there is to be a resurrection, if reported plans and
projects are successful, after which that ancient city as
eastern Oregon annals go, and that region, above and be
low, for thousands of years but a sand waste, will take on
fv4
By Bev. nosaaa B. Otox7l "
VE Any last wk, whll on my
way boras,: I mat a ruaay-neM
a-antlomui wbo looked ao human
and friandly that I was moved
to pass tha time of day with him. Ho
cordially - iwturnod mr salutatioa, and
tha flrat thin w know wo war In tha
mldat of a haart-to-hrt chat about
baara, birds, treaa,, folks, and a lot of
othar tblna-a. .,.".''' ;'?
; In tha oouraa of out vary plaaaant
converaatton my fliand said aomothlng
about tha "tlma whan ha used to buy
wild placons by tha barrel,. and balas
upon baiea of buffalo-rotxa."' .
"Wild " placona! , Buffalo-robaafi I
thouaht to mysalf. "It haa baaa a lon
tlma." I aald to mysalf. ralnoo wild pl
aona and buff alo-robaa 'war aa plantt
ful aa this fentleman'a remarks aaam to
indicate." '. '-'..
The man looked vary youo. X would
have gueseed bis aaa aa 40, poaalbly en a
pinch at 46. Nowhara about him. ta
form, atap. volea, aye or Idea, waa there
the remotest intimation of tha deorep
ttuda that la generally uppoaed to at
tend upon aaa i '"
- ray aatrioe vatefsst.) "
ONT be too haaty In forming
1 frlendahlps. glrla.- -. y . - ,
Bacauae a person appeu to
you at 11 rat meeting It la no
sign that , you have discovered an "af
finity." . "
Incalculable trouble Is caused by fool
lah glrla who confide their own and
other people's accrete to comparative
strangers. '-
. Don't tell tha story of your Ufa to
the acquaintance of a day. Any one
can talk, few undaratand the art of lis
tening. ; . . '
Aa aoon aa you find that you are doing
all - the , talking pull youraelf together
and reflect. -See If you are not telling
thing you'll regret tomorrow.
The g4rl wbo doea a great deal of talk
ing about her attention and beaux has
uauaUy very few of either. But beware
of the maiden Who keeps demurely si
lent. She underataads jthe value of re
aerve and knowa that oftttmaa aha who
talks moat baa least to talk about, i ;
from the New Tork World.' '
, Howard , Summerfleld affray, 17
yaara old, of Irvlngton-on-Hadaotv told
yeatarday In TorkvUle court bow It feela
to wake up In Sherry a with aaaeta of
1 oanta and a bill of $2S looming up on
tha table like a three-sheet poetar.
Howard la tha son of the late B. 8. Jaf.
fray. - ,' - ,-' . ' -.
Howard la a tan youth, very blonde,
quite thin and giving to startling at
tire. 1 He wore "a. green eravenetta coat,
troueera turned up extenalvely and aa
extremely paaalonate pair of aocka allow
ing above a pair of low ahoaa with as
tenaloa aolea that looked like balooaiea
of a aummer hoteL - Perched on the rear
elevation of hla dome of thought waa a
cap about tha also of a poatage atamo.
To add to- tha depth of Howard' a sor
row, Friday waa hla 17th birthday. But
lot him tell the etory. ." :-
"Wllfred Walker ana l, ne expiainw.
been chuma Tor yeararHis father 1
owna two 1
Of oouraa ne anew 1. w mr
hirth,iav . I waa in the drug etore
. . . n.v
at Irvlngton. having aa lea cream eoda.
when, he came along irr ma
and aaked If I wouldn't take a trip to
New Tork. . ' ' ,'
"I aald Sursl'.- go ha telephoned to
Mlaa Hayden and told her we would be
down and asked ber-4o,meet ua with
oonro to' ram on,
From tha tawlstoa Tribune. -,
We are going to find out pretty aoon
now wtiather;tt'a all ralnbaw -ehaalng
or not. The Lewlaton eounUy. la not
on any stampede, and It Is too busy
and too earneat ta knowingly go rain
bow ehaalng. but what It Is golnis to, do
la find out whether It has the power
to lnflunoe a vary neeeaaary and vry
practical place of railroad building. It
haa been done before by people of In
significant means beaida thoae behind
the preeent movement, ' and ; there is
really no preponderating reason why it
cannot ba dona again. The country is
rloh an proeperoue, the field la white
unto harveavand the money marketa
are ovarflowlnr with Idle capital hunt
ing for Just such '.opportunities for sars
and lucrative employment. It Is merely
a question of bringing the two together
in mutual and friendly interest The
part the 'affected country la allllng to
take In doing eometblng for itaelf will
be demonstrated todays tha reat. It la
believed, will ba .the aaaler part The
country,, by Ka own efforts, haa prao
tloally secured aft. open water highway
from Iw1 at on to the. sea, whereby aa
economical and reliable outlet for com
merce will alwaya be available. Inde
pendently of traffic tolla by other aye
tenia that are uaually ao djicou raging
to local llnea. There 1 nothing In the
altuatlon here but what the advantages
of nature, aaalated by th courage and
efforts of , a free people, can oyercoma
Our way out ia at hand. Our a la a
atralgbt and abort putt down hill to th
hip's -aide. . If we fall to take tha way
mad aa plain It Ja our awn fault - pa :
e.. li " ' ' '.".I- ' f
mojsisTf sagfti w moacAjraaro.
. ' v From the London Tlraea '
: Admiral Rojeatvenaky furnlehed ' the
newapapera with aenaatlonal "copy" in
the early daya of tha Rueeo-Turklab
war. . Th Rueelan government bad con
verted a cargo boat, tha Veata, into an
improviaed ahlp of war juat about the
aama time aa tha Turklah. government
turned tme -of their Ironclad a into a
cargo-boat and. sent her . afloat with a
decklftad of . guna,.; Rojeatvenaky waa
eeoond In command of the Veata, and be
and bla captain, paranoff. promptly and
literally mad themaslvas beroea of re-
a new life, and one
y A Young Man. di; Seventy-One
' Thinking- of those ptgaoaa and bufra
loea, and staadlas; there face to face
With tha youna-looklne- man, I aald to
hlmt ' "I , don't quite understand you.
Ha, old are you,-anyway t" " .' - , i k ,;
'Seventy-one," ha coolly replied. -" J
' There be atood a young man of Til u
, Tor' three-score yeara and ten,! With a
full twelvemonth o apara, he had lived
uponjbia earth, faoina the battle and the
breeae, and In every reapeet be. looked
yeunaar, and -In reality waa ' younver,
than are many man who have not a yet
turned 40. s ':..-,,-. ' .
- I had a little lelaure qn my handa, be
eeamad, to be la no particular ruah, and I
thousbt would put a few quaatlona to
him. ' -V . 1 : 1
' The net result of the answers obtained
waa aa . foUows-.v v ;, . . t . ,, : ,
. He had -never bean an aacetlo or a
puritan.. He had alwaya baaa able to ad
mire the beauty of tha world, and to en
joy wltb deep gratitude tha good things
that came to him. ... - . .,.-:..'
A worker from early boyhood, ha bad
always taken good care of . hlmaelf,
watching out for hla health, eating plain
Hasty: Frienclsliipfl
' It 1 a-good, plan to try and know
people before you give them too much
Of an .opportunity of knowing you. v .
Ta head youraelf 4a. slight reaerve will
add materially to your charm. - A man
la always held, by tha girl be baa to
atudy. Do not be too reaerved; ,tbat,
seema ' like morosenass,-. - and - never
pleases.' ' ;-.C i'1-:-
: But there is a bappy'medlum, a 00m
blnation of pretty frlendltnees and dig
nity, .that la very' charming. ;
Don't write lettera or preeent your
photographs to man you barely know, '
A ceurtaoua "note caai never bring
trouble,, hut be moat careful about com
mltttng youraelf In any' way on paper.-
Men will alwaya ask for your .photo
graph If it happens to be pretty. . But
don't give It to them,', They won't value
It ' Keep It for aome One who will,
- This doea -not apply -ta the men with
whom yon have genuine frlendahipai
only to tha eaaual acquaintance. How-
; Jote TtatfyViUrtast; !a Lifetime
a' friend. Botbof'uV knew, tflss' fay
dan. . . ;'::....N v us'
4She met ua and had f rtend with her
a Mtaa EUtott' WO bad never aaen
Mlas Elliott before, but aha waa awfully
Jolly. I';;;:-': :k
, ."We saw the town all afternoon, up
and down and bad a great time. . Jn the
evening wa went to v aee Haaaflald.
Whatever made Wilfred take ua to- aee
Mansfield I don't know.' lie waa" playing
Richard III.' We thought he waa going
ta take us to soma jolly piece. Mana
fleld'e ahow gave aa tha wUllea, and we
took a Sneak after the flrat acfc
"Wilfred auggeated thafwa go to
Sherry's and have aome canvaaback. Wa
rode aver to Bherry'a In the auto, and
went In and gofat-tablee- It waa the flrat
tlma I waa ever la, 8 harry 'a 'We bad
aome cocktaJle, and thea aoma canvaa
back and champagne.- - It waa all fine
and wa bad a Jolly time. .
"rTrueaathewTn wnst7isvs"Tnaas
ma oiaepy, aecauaa I aosed ou au at
one a heavy-banded waiter gave ma a
elap on my ehoulder- and told ma to
wake up -ray friends were gone. . - -
"Sure Bough they. were. Wilfred and
Hiaa Hayden,. and- Mlaa Elltott : had
aklppad. I auppoaa they thought It waa
ft JokaV . ;.- -,t',..
"Tha check waa for I2C and something
and the name of the man who presented
it waa Guggenheim. He called a poMce-
manca. '. Together they wrote a naming
account of the brilliant victory their
little. veaiel gained over the huge Turk
lah Iroaolad. though, aa Hobart Paaba
affirmed, they were never within two
mllee of each other and apparently bad
only exohanged a casual shot'- Rojeat
venaky carried the report to- headquar
ters, tha story got Into the Ruaalan pa
pers, and eventually tha London press
embellished and Illustrated tha alleged
exploit .The war was over and the Incident-forgotten
before It-waa dlecov
ered that tha whole thing Waa an effort
of tha. imagination. -
KAjrr
As ws gase upon the breakers . .- )
Rushing madly toward tha land,.-.
Where the .wreckage and tha driftwood
, Lies about us on the sand. '
Here's the hulk of some old veaael
And half burled now she lay,' ..
Where the flood tide once had left her.
Left her there .one lonely day.
v , j c .... ' v -
When the winds were madly howling.
Fanned the ocean Into foam, . j . ,
Thea it took oar noble alater ',
Carried berto fHte and doom, t
... y" '' t 'i ' . . ... - ,. .-. . ,
Beached bar when her life' waa brightest
She heeded not ber tUler'a call, .
Lured by tempeat'e blaat or bluater -,
Thought she'd trifle with . the squall.
" : ".. . - , .
She who waa once proud and noble,
StaunchlOid young, loved by her crew,
Here aha Ilea and faat decaying,). .
. Juat bacauae, for once untrue.
.; v; .'! ' ' : .. V ""'
So It ta with aome fair maiden ' '
K Whose rareat beauty btinga her fame,
floara toward Aha haavena like the gull
, bird, - - .. ,r r .
' Broken winged falls back again.
-" '.- - s . ; V e :-. , , '
Falls as from . th lofty mountain
To deepest canyon, eem the change
And like a weary, careworn traveler , -.
, Finds no shelter ifrom tha ralna. ,
1 A,-.. r- ' : "
The ralna.. are ralna .of - acorn .that
. drench 'her . -j.
a; itw ap ea v aa aa f vmm vva aa .
Tell me,f there's another guilty.
She a a worn r but If yon Iban
Where Uttt
Who- ta the manf
aa unlike the old as the pansy is un
like the thistle, the honey-bee the adden-, , ' ? " "
From a point three mile above textown on the Uma
tilla river people of Irrigoii, seven miles away, are soak
ing thousands of 'acres of this fine volcanic sand with
water, and JSst east of Umatilla, iri the fork of the Y
formed by the Columbia and Umatilla rivers, one com
pany is already patting 8ao acres under irrigation. And
these, perhaps, are only beginnings. . It ionly a question
of sufficiency of water, and feasibility of carrying it upon
the sands. Given these, Umatilla will again rise aa a city,
not raw 8nd ugly and woolly-wild as of old, but beautiful,
fragrant, rich in fruits and kine, in veritable milk and
honey, . ' , V ' ' ' - ' -f - - '
food, never drinking to exceaa, giving
mmeeir pientyor sleep. ; ' :v .;j , ;.
, Recognising tha fact that "man'e two
greateat eneralaa are hurry and worry,"
he had always aimed to take a "good.
honest gait a gait that he could heap
up" without drawing too heavily upon
hla reaerve, and having dona hla days
work -he borrowed ao trouble about the
morrow.-. . ..' ... ,. ;v'---;;.;'
Flhally, and moat Important of all,
perhapa, he had never allowed hlmaelf to
arow old In aolrlt. Ha kaot hla faallnaa
young, via bio heart burned tha flrea of
hope and good ' cheer over which the
froaty yeara were unable to prevail.. . .
He thought young thoughts, and th'oae
thoughta kept his mind bright and nim
ble. Juat a his prudence bad kept hla
body aound and vlgoroua " -
It waa a very handaome sight, that of
tha young man of Hi- - . ,
I eaid to myaelf ! JThl man la Ood'a
sermon to ua. warning ue agalnat the
folly and useleaaness of dying before our
time." ' . - V ! , '
This young man of 71 Is ho miracle.
He la tha natural reault of obedlenca to
nature's wlae and beautiful lawa, - - -
aver, -, even ; f rtend ; are caraleau and
the only man who will really "appreciate
your photograph will be the man who Is
la leva, with you,' .'-,- . '-.'"'.-,' '.';, j
Be wlae In your eritlclaia of othara
Do not tell a stranger What 'your opin
ion a ao and ao is, ''.
Never relate a" rumor aa a fact,' and
remember that the temptation to tell
a good story haa brought many a narra
tor to grief. .,. i-ff jy
-1 Familiarity la a quality also- to be
avoided.' 'If your .manner toward men
la 'free and eaay you muat aot resent
it when they treat you tha same way.
t A man will bold you at your own
valuation-- - .' '-!;v.v t
, If you are boisterous and familiar be
will be the same. If you are modest and
retiring he will treat you with reapeet
and conjlde ration. . . v., , v.',- 'v ... s ..
To hold youraelf la reaerve. to behave
in a modeat way, tboae are not very dif
ficult taaka, girla, and aaaura you they
will repay you.- -
mani ; who' took ma to" the! East. '.Fifty
flrat atreet sutlon housa .' ' . v ,
v "I gave tha name f lames Johnson
and aald I lived at the Waldorf, ao that
no one would know me. Today when I
aent a telegram to Robert 'White, who
haa a atore la Forty-aeoond atreet "to
come over and pay my fine I had to aend
it aoUeet,': -... -v. i ...-. .t .- -1
- Mr. White, a large, jolly man and an
old friend of tha Jeffrey family, iwaa on
hand. Howard'e recital of hla- experi
ence Beemtd to make a great hit with
Mr. White. He told Maglatrata prane
ba could promlae that the youth would
never get lhto trouble again. : ;
But Maglatrata Crane gave tha young
maa a lecture ba long will remember.
He aald the boy ought to be sent to aea
jinM h la 30 yeara old. ... . .
1 1JO yoa araoKe eigaxettear" thundered
the maglatrata ,- , , ; 1
Howard couldn't reply.- He was sob
bing. Finally, after the maglatrata had
ettea and drinking champagne, ha dis
charged the boy on parole. Howard
will hare to report to tha probation of
ficer at TorkvUle police court twice a
week for two monthe. --,- a--
. Wilfred Walker, did not appear In
court Jt la aald he paid yeatarday
morning tha bill at Bherry'a that taeeed
the trouble. ' Walker la 11 yeara old, aix
feet in height and well known. In the
upper Broadway dletrtot' --- 4,
omzoiar OF T
BOOBU."
America's martial air,' "Yankee Doo
dle,; which Is a bequeat of revolutionary
daya, ia traced . through tha Hesalan
mercenaries hired by England to a Uer
snan country dance tune. Walter Schu
mann, coaaul.at Mains, Germany, haa
aent a translation of a recent article In
tha Frankfurter , Zeitung, giving an In
teresting theory of tha . origin of the
mualc. v !i !
In the publication Heaaanland Vohann
Lawalter glvea axpreaalon to hla opinion
that "Yankee DoodU" waa originally a
country dance af a dletrlet of the former
province .'of .. Kur-Heaee, called the
"Bchwalm." . ' -
. It la well known that 1 the tun of
"Yankee ' Doodle" ' waa derived from a
military march played' by the Ileaatan
troope during, the war of tha revolution
in America. . In etudylng th dances of
the Schwalm, Lewalter waa btruck by
tha similarity' In form and ryhthm of
"Yankee, Doodle"' to the mualc .of theae
dance - Laat year, at tha "klrmesa'f of
the village of Waaenberg, when '-Yankee
Doodle" waa played, the young men and
girla swung into a true "Bchwalmer"
danoe, aa though th mualc. had been
composed for It. During the war of
177 the Ohlef recruiting office for tha
enlistment of the Hessian hired soldiers
was Zlegenhaln, In Kur-Hesse. It, there
fore, aeema probable that the Heaslaa
recruits - from, ,the "Schwalm," ho
served In-the pay of Great Britain tn
America during the revolutionary war,
and whoae military band Instrument
consisted of bugles,' drum and -flfte
only, carried over with them the tune,
known . to them from childhood, and
played t as a march. ' ,
Oaat Ba Bxtermiaated. r
' From thr it Loula Globe-Democrat
An official of the agricultural depart
ment aUtea that- "no lnjurloua Inaeot
ha ever been exterminated." In mak
ing th rounds over hla farm Mr.-Bryan
accept aa - Inevitable tha bussing ha
heara for I00S. - - ,; . :
' " 1 11 , 1 ' ' : .
':"-r'f . Oaaadiaa law.'5;' '''- -;
- From the Toronto GlobJ. -,
The German emperor' naye- he early
vowel -'nevr h, strike for world rtaa
fery." 'It la juat aa well for hla peace
of mind that he did ao, becaue he would
never have got It anyway,
A " CI- '' t ' '
Tilt we' all atuin- unto tha unity af ;
the faith, and of the knowledge of the
Son of God. unto a full grown, man.
unto the meaaura df tha suture of the
fuluieaa of Christ Eph..'lv:l. . .,
f ffl1 HH damage dona by the dlvergea
I ciea of Chrlatlana haa been too
JL r,at t0 admit of .much dtf iar- "
. enca Of ooinlon aa tn tk. ...
alrabUlty.of unity. Practically all' ai-.
tempta at unification have . been on
creedal linea; many: of them have but
ted to deeper dlvlaiona. r i ,; ,
Here, however, la aa entirely praotl-'
cable platform for QhrUtlaa unity., -t It
sou Ite baaia la character rather than '
In creed.. The unity of the faith la to
come .by -approximation to m common
llkeneaa and aot by atulllficatlon of tha
mind to any oommon ayatem of logic;
by growth and not by repreeeion: aot by
cutting out Jtha divergence but ' by
developing the -aasentlals held in com"
mon. And theae eaaeatiala are found to -ba
not In any statementa avan of the
moat vital beliefs, but in the realisation "
of a certain type of character. . Chriatly 1
eharaotar Is the common poaaaaalon of -all
true Chrlatlans.. It la their diatln
gulshtng mark. Practically a Chrtatian -man
la a Chriatlan, no matter what hla
creed; charaoter la the stamp that de-
The great world haa long raeosmlaed
this scriptural atandard - as the . only
wuna watte wm ui vi wwivnj. li re
celvea as Chrlstiart only tha things that
are ChrlaUlk. Refusing to be bothered
with bickering over subtle speculations, ':,
it knows men by what they are, leaving s
what they think to take care of Itself. -Men
know that the" church Is one not
beCauae : they say the same words, but
bacauae .they 'do Ut aama worka. -ci
. 80. Jong aa .the mind Uvea' H will be .'
impoaalbla ta conform all minds to any-,
one Idea,, but Uvea find It eaay ' to ba :
conformed to aome great Ideal. And
the greater , tha Ideal tha larger ., tha -:
number wbo can, make It their type. ,JSto ',
great, la Christ that every man finds
something worthy In him, -Drawn to
him, man are drawn to one' another.' ,
Nothing leada Uka a life; thle Ufa leads
and Uf ta 0 it la tha magnet of all man- -hood.
. It Imoarta life; Knowing him, v
virtue becomes vital. Be aeta th atand
ard and be furnishes tha inspiration to v
reach it - He la mora than tha found- ,
Uon of the church: be la Ua force..
The churohea may never present to
the world a solid front of coldly formu
lated argument, of metaphyaleal defl- ;
nltlona, of divinity and aeetiny. ' ui .
they muat and they do present to all .
criticism . and au oppoaiuon xne , an-
breakable line of a common life, a Ufa
athrtll with admiration af and devotion '
to hla all glorious life, puleatlng with
tha power of that divine life, inspired
with tha vision of- what that Ufa must
do for the world, of tha day1 when all
men shall have bla lire ana ju mon
shall attain to tha full grown anaa. whan ,
heaven ahall aome to earth beoaaaa men
have oomato- ood, nave .aoma w
Ukeneas. - ""'-'
Unity beglna in lire; wnere intra .
Otis' life there-wilt -be aaa'ody,rand
where therafWoaa body theta,wlaaon ;
m 'am miruE. Thev who, jto .hla: daada
ahalt know of hla dootrlna "One aauee, ?
one character wMl. at. laat, aaad one ,
Let but tha importance of -living .hla '.
life and flnlahlng hla work m a aad and
lost world ba once realised and man will
become so engross In thle thay wiir
forget their ia conflicts of words; and
at last, aoma day when the work la doaa.
and the kingdom ba com,' they- ahall
waken and with th clearer -vlalon' of
that bettor day shall sea that living one
life haa led them Into one eraed. and
that one "Hia creeq,, . ,'. -
' sjjuiTJlalom
Ilovs tatha bloseom afjtha rea of. Ilia, ,
f AU power tf born of paln,
.;;-'' ,; 1 i A
. Somewbera there'a a sin back of every
gurrua, ' . ' - . . 1 " .
Men who affect vtrtuee have no af tea-
tloa for them,--;'- ''
The weaRh '.of-ft ohureh ,depnd an
Its work,.;
writ ' 1 .' (, - ' "
T BouTTpoMessloa are tb only aaseU
that count In beavea, vrfV'O
The beat way to pity ft man Is td pick
him up.;.; ,r: - '..'.'W ' 'ir"i:"'''J:-'
Real faith works too hard aver to get
trvwui
5 ,K era hearts, sa.bunary aa In
tha land of gingerbread. ,
No prayer la lifted on Stilted phrase.
' Tt takea an empty bead to rise to the .
height of fashion.
r richer the life within tha simpler
will be that without , '1,
You fcannot walk the Wayof h world
and not know Its woe. , . . " , -(. - j
VatrlfiMt neonle.' like petrified, tre,-
take the f Ineat polish. t
Hraiia kh'teida little alns will soon be .
th slave of large onee., .-. ;;;.-
... - i . . - - ,
bm man never make a mlataka be
cause they never make, a move.'
s , a a ..v .... t ;
-fv. ... .h.M. with hla fingers
A iisj aiea ww f" w " r
crosaed tt likely - to get a starUlpar .
answer.:.-, 'H-.- v.f,-
mi.- 4k.. mcka the rotten, tree
IHf RWilU .-.- " '
Only room the sound one deeper. 11
..,- (art anv tltn In the
heavenly race by supping to help. an
other, ' . . ' -
' '..- 1 . - .'-. -: "
. . .knf.M tint tiaae .hla call to the
ministry on the fact that hla mouth
watera wnnwrvr www -
AM,iMa Ma hurrW. that la nravtna-
for showers ; Of blessing pnly . needs a
thaw. ' ..-, -' : r.v-
A rarfaot migbi. l- '
LAaeW
nnmlnattnn o th rrmn mrYux
. U .... I. ju. W 1 .
tha god, and no dependable utterance li
aa 10 ma jeruiu,iij , nwq , do lOOKCa
for for at leaat threa- yeara from date.
UnvKlU IfMin IT lrh.nl.. i-
8haw, . rt at have a perfect' right to
mwiiu, mm -r f 11 1 vnvn, Wilu-
out regard to pointa of th oompaaa-
.'.Oaasa aad affect '
I., rom ne waaningtca Post,
-A marrtaae In haata uan.n (
- " " . , imv.ii. m 1
dlvorc wltb pleasure. , 'V
F. E. Smith,
'1 t r. '',, . ,
7-
1
I