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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1905)
'I 1 j " ; PORTLAND, ORfiCQN. 71 r- V .T-H E O R E G . .. ' t'" 1 C. ft JACKSON -7 Publisbe4 even evcninr - X except Sunday -and every Suivlay- morning atTbe" Journal" Bufldtar. PiftB)- end -YaathHl PARTISANSHIP My WICIPAL ' II E ONLY- IIOPE of reelecting: i-itn.ir the-RemiMiran voter of this fitv. .It '-is beina: pointed out that with ''r7t'iX tticvatide of the Democrats, with a Democrats dis ItrlrTr itrict attorney and another De.mocrat a-hfiff -poKtiel "' catacJynHwld-XriejinheeveUarnan of the same - apolitical faith is elected as mayor. , The-tssue-tnrolvdF iithcy.aayi nothing else, therefore every -Joyal kepub- lican inould rally round the flag and i 'Williams and thel other, emipent patriots who constitute I !the ticket of which he is the head. There are many worthy Republicans jnjth as .... .- .-state wh who have long held the view hav long held "T ?r'' not moe r politics- They point out Mat WIl'V an 1 airy party, and it matters not if all . i . r. .':.., !. t t- f .fpeopicioae an control oi ic .mine legislature win uu - i :vhat is politically " expedient ' hoV what'the- public"; .in ':... Wests1 suggest; iti .case ol an, offitual if .he" getsfundcr .t ythe influence of the party managers his office will be --conducted for the benefit of the political "push" a"4 to f "so plain in OreKoni 'that nothing more jment of it is needed to recall to mind all ,the proofs re mired .for a demonstration. The evidence of it- is seen ? ion every fidc in, indictments, prosecutiorjand grand j jury investigations to say nothing'of fiighL taxatron"wtth I iit adequate returns for th money spent. - . ' 'In , local affairs (he boss keeps his grip by this conr -tinuai appeal to partisanship. It Is the sheet anchor of ': fall hisTioper-plays-.very fitrinffSo long ajrhecaa . make a majority of' the voters believe there is nothing rT Clseeeded hTs succCssIis eminently satisfactory W hiin; ; rlf ' AT IrflTicHrf iTiTFTif 1h iyjtemTfir&CXhrtYem in Portland- gives all the adverse testimony that any one. cart reasonably require. . '.There have IjeenAmanjr gnsJatrfTTtharnrnfnuuLneeopi covered that something- more is. needed than a Jitere " party nametagiye.gwdjfovernmeht. ing discovered that municipal government is not so rmwh a question, of par,t,as it is of menJMKl wcut uliik'in offme, if 'airntfiuul li i t i$ a gfaTtcr and plays nto the hands rs,- "fcir-otfice t-conducter tor rjnushiraaoeJgChelp . the - matUr - - point ine taxpayer inayne is cancu a icyuuni.ii. : - ' - t f ' n ! J .. J Vriir-hr-nwt-iiJortMnd is a new Wh.. if ;. nr ra1iI(.HJtre thatlhTSirtv it-oaghentral -self will carry iio pneinto office then we have reached 1 thebeginning of bcterthjngsVhjEi). th partjt'a.repre sentntives know that they must face- h-gau'ntlt of pub . lie opinion, that theirf ecord wilt1e-measu.red J:nthe v ; basis of a square performance of their public duties and not otherwise, then and not till -then- will be secured that !;;ense of individual "responSibilityr without which good governrnentlcannot be assured: PATRONIZE HOME-INDUSTRIES. pie buy thtngs.mey pay tor hiisineft .Thi. 4 all there is ; t'' ness ii nothing but buying. and paying i sweessanes-some luxaries,. ecessaries-some iiixnnrs. - ;-- - t , - "The lbnly fret; things on earthfor.t.,whichvlet. us be thankfuLT!" 3norning and always are light -and-fir. " ""Even ' WaterwrhuS't "pay for Welljuy Jnings. pay 'for things;" ftferybfjdy 'pays' ltverybodyrtr'geraTon g.. -7 jjr. Now, then why not deal w.UjjnairnJizoundLjnake more strong and successful our own neighbor, the man of Portland, of Oregon?, - -, i . . . " . :dyeLlbjngs:Jhat-Cu:egon4neake.;Thesr things . are generally just as good or better than similar things ii made in Boston, Pennsylvania, Germany or Paris,- .By -buying hotpe-made things you helpy6ur-neighbor;: he - in turn helps you; thus you both thrive,' grow fat and are .. happy. . ' - ? '..' T -t"'. I .' ' Patronize home industry! Not only say it, but do it. . :rBuy Jthe product., of TOregonwoolenlmills,:akesna . other. Buy the products of Oregon furniture rhanu . factories; Take ho Othen And so-long all the line of .-all necessaries. Why, think of if we hava. the very right here in Orcgoiv--timber, wool, fish; fruits, grasses, Kf ins,i.V'e hayejier enterprising and worthy men Iwho are' 'manufacturing these raw materials into finished to L9 iomsLO xowion. From the Philadelphia North American. The hnpflelda ofTCent wlU thla year cwltpe-a alshta which have been abaent inca tnt reiftrmaxion. a. hn toe hop eeaaon commencea. about the flrat we-lc In September, a small party of friars of the order of St. iFrancla. accompanied by large party of Ti'membera of the" Tb.lrd Order and several i Slaters of Mercy. - 'rill proceed to the "".'' fl'lda to look after the spiritual wel- fare of the Roman. CathoHe portion, of ; the hopplrkere. .... The friars. In their picturesque brown hebH.-irHt conduct eervlcea by the Toad- . . aide, in the fields and in the barns, and ' altars wilt be erected and maaaes said , 't whenever and wherever the aacrament Is ' needed. In order to Increaes their usefulness, the frlara will have no set place of - i,-kd. u will-sleep- wherever they- hep. pen to be.. In a cottage or In the open. If neceaaary. Th alsniflcance "of thla miaaton. which la to be undertaken at thS reoueat ' of the Roman Catholic Blahop of South-if warn. lie in the fact that the friars and ".; the members of (the Third Order of St. ,- Francis will be fe-eatttbllahlnc a cuatom which- was ceneral ih pre-reformatlon ,! days, and that, a start having been made, similar open air -preaching mil sions are to be undertaken In other parts ' of the country. , . CAJurxaxB According the Chicago Journal,: Max Well Edgar candidate for alderman In the third ward, took the following mea aage to .the now mayor from Mr. Car negie ,r-TerTJudge Dunne not to stop until i every publlo utility that-can be made V the aubject of private monopoly has -been placM under the control and oper . atloft of the city. Chicago l atlll In its Infancy. Tt has csrcejyyetbegun .to grow. . Borne of theae daya I am . coins to take a car alnd 'co clear throuah to the jioaat to aee' how the country has grown up.. I take It se a great com pllment -to Bcatchmen and to piaagow . inti etayor ijnat anouia eeiecc s viae .-t,ow";xpert .te tell the people about 1, the. Pperatlen of .municipal ownerahtp," ' laalde Hot Outside Work. From the 'New Tork American. A man waa (Hied at Incaster, ' tarin, while trying to rob a. bank.' There are allll few of the old-time; robbers - who h'ava jMt learned -that the proper muhwl nf fnttWnf ,m bamt is to wort 3; d D -AIL rttl NOB PEKJB EMtH EWSPAPBR PUBUSHED BV JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. CAMPAIGNS. to use and enjoy Mayor -William those men. Buy the 'governorship than the roan in vote and work for Patronire home ITelpTouppdrt neighoor, your that it is a . mis-1 win in turn help. you!. evenly, divided as to Make Oregon a assured majorily fnt what its name, the t ...:n -4- young cities seats Perhapir-for'thr than a merejstate- Now watch our Gould; '. Kuhn-Loeb, regardless of Rockefeller or Wall Street . It is likewise be what they repre- failure XMtt, it Tie awy 'parHtulai'. sgian wsra not ct the slightest .conse of thieving contract -the Denetinoi, we I aHy - Jrom - the"stad - ) The building of valley - will - be a deal all around. eventU will set Nehalem valley, in 6ults within. 20 years, uoea ion tne national and world PORTLAND'S them, -lnirmaices of business. - Busi- for Jhings-r-rnostly btrftVtly reasonable beltette that Wita be-nodoub whole dance, 000 1.500,000, Wt t !the,Trallrods li particularly thusiasticJ opening best of everything WOOL 90 CZaTTfl rXK TOUWO. ' From the Boise Capital News. li L. . OrmnbyJhe sold his 1905"cl!p of .wool, amounting to approximately pounde - foe-18 cente per pound. This la the highest pries paid so far this srason for wool in Idaho. - The clip is eM'to be an excellent one, which partially account for the high price. - -' MR Onmnby has been extremely -for tunate the paat few months with sheep. Lest fall he purchased IS, 000 wethers, for which he paid an average price of 12.(0 per head, which are now worth from--te- S.3S per head, an- advance sufficient to more than pay for running and feeding them during the time he has had them, leading his clip as so much clear velvet. , i . corrxr TTTBaasi TSSXAU. From the . Jxmdnn Tattler., . The trousseau of a Turklah princeaa is almost aa costly as that of an Ameri can- helrese. At the recent marriage of the sult&n a daughter to Abdurrebenen Pacha. be mlnlater- oft - Juatlce, the brides' wedding dreae waa of unpar alleled magnificence, and Is aald to have coat the aum of . t$2S,000, Of the richest oriental satin. It waa pro fusely embroidered with pearls and was' copied from a design of a. famous French ertlat It waa made in the pal ace by two dressmakers; they worked In the presence-of an- officer and two soldiers who watched their every move ment sharply, the rest of . the outfit waa on a par with the wedding garment, while the Jewels presented to the bride surpassed any ever heard of out of the Arabian Nights Kntertalnments T aciATzs t afammiAoa. As my wife end I st the window one day Stood, watching a man with a monkey, A cert, came by jwlth a-"broth of a boy" .Who was driving a-stout little donkey. To my wife I spoke by wfc'y-W-sr loke. "There a a relation of yours li) that 4' ramage, To which she replied,' as the donkey. "ah splea. I . ' , : .., ,r, . "Ah, yes, a relntlon by marrlage.f ' ' ' : atlfM tswa Part of It. -' ;, From the New Tork Mall. They are going to Jail Princeaa Oer trude Philippine Alfisndrs Marie Augi uatlne lunulas fnn.Iaemburg-Budlngen Waerhterhach fhr-i debt. ; Some of her name la likely to protrude through- the J O U R NAU 'few - ii JNO. I. CARKOU.' protluft for ynuu atf tn Ktfyp under, tb wear, yourself with in all sorts of ways.ilelp of them. They in turn will buy of you. The profits all arnrmtf-eMhla-all-of: lis to live. ' i Don't'send io ChicasAr- Co dowrf to a store in town Don't, send to Boston.", You Tcaa'pcf as'good a thing In Oregon-.City.--An- article- with T ParisJsbtl is -probably inferior, to one that can be made m The Dalles.- Ihe BakexJCityj 'man " is your, neighbor and-patron, rather Italy. . industry! Help to make things here. enwnp make"1hings" nre. UregOn man,- to live, prosper . ana oe surely as light follow -the un he, tnay. great manufacturing state; jts splendid of varied industries, WHAT.THE PEOPLE CAN DO. HE CLEARWATER VALLEY," anJiewistofC are. . likely to become historic, in a hew" and peculiar ftrsttfme m We world's- recorded "har- rative,, .the producers of a region wnt"buildfor-them- selves, or directly cause to be built, so that they can con trol it, a railroad, an avenue-and means-of transportation to and with the rest oL.the world. :. great -and glorious friends, Harnman, et aL They are surprised. They are astonished.- They may even apply to a New jersey court for ' an injunction against such an hitherto un heat4ofJlwnthought of thing, as a; rajlroadbuilt Jbfi the producing people of T region irr-thetr own- interestSrtand It hai"t)cenTmderstood-hrtherto-th"at railroads -were builCor not built, at the beck .ot behest of Harriman, Could. Hill, and Kuhn-Loeb, and this in fact has been apolltth-Ccaserfl'hrce pr four-Rockefellianrpeople -would agree that thrp should be a certain division of territory, and that no nore money should be spent for new lines. The rights, interests and wishes of the- people living i.n qtence or interest. The only point of. consequence 'wis to work tha-producing people fot all they could stand.- arrailroadjific through-thg Clearwater significant "aTTdCul4'ly important a precdent. Uther r as win tonow Oregbn, m southern regon, in the the wflTameftevallflyr-anr-th--re- will be great and gtftatly important Drave - men oi Draws na orawn -wno liveutthc Clearwater Valley L They are attracting - wide attention and deserve to do so. ADMISSIONS TO THE FAIR. HE jllANGERS of the ixposittorri while they hope for a large 'attendance from Portland do not fig ""tire the Texne'cted result in the usual way. "As a I tn Po'rtlandyFfom .this,roughly"8peakingrustOx:r wuded '5P,X)0, all of - whom are either too old of too yungr atteTi4. - Of the remaining 100.000 they calculate that they will evh attend an average of four-times during thoVfour and alhalf months of the fair, thus insuring' 400,-Qjntlssloni-froia-lhifliouKe alnne, This, seems a basis of calculation, yet the managers this local attendance assured there will .u.vvoorur vui.umt w. ..w ...) . liu T it is anticipated, win De between l.UUU,- the outcome being largely a matter. of .wilTdo in hauling the people here. desired that the fairStart off with an en- J-.., '...Ml v.. day.i. There will bea very-eon siderable attendance from the outside but this should be swelled to Hhe very limit, by every person in Portland who can possibly arrange to go. If the attendance is large on the first day it will be accepted as proof by the outsjde world that the fair thrill be a success and the ,re suiting advertisement will hejp 16 make it sor" " --.There is nolonger any doubt, that the fair will be ready for business on".thepening-dayr thus-scoring -the 4irs success of the kind ever made in the history of expo sitions. It deserves "the hearty and cordial support of all the people nd there is every indication that itw.ill ,re ceive it. . ,v " " ' ( f ' J Bcmo-DrririB TBXjraroiri uirz. From theHeppner Times. Asa B. Thompson and H. K. 8thfleld of Echo have bgen In Heppner this 'week rural telephone line, extending from Heppner .to Echo. - tt .The line Is being constructed by the Echo Telephone company, and will be run frsm .Heppner through the Black- horse country to Sand hollow at J. II. Edwards' place, thence down Sand hol low to the forks of the creek. 'thence to Galloway on Butter creek,-1 and front there to Echo, where it will connect with the Pendleton .line already com pleted. There It will also connect with vsrlous other rural lines of the com pany, which takes in all the lower But ter creek country. When this line is completed the- Kcho company will have a system zoo miles In extent. - . ibuil nun ovrxroox. From the Salem Capital Journal. .The fruitgrowers of Baiem ' and vi cinity met at the city hall, to conalder matters in connection with -marketing the growing crop of berries. There was largs representation of. strawberry and oiner smau rruitgrowers. ... Ref 6rta; show- that - there . will ibea ahortsr crop of strawberries than Usual, but the "outlook for all other small fruits 'V excellent. r The berjgrowere eaat of thk) city, report pretty full vines. out' on tne lower lana ana in the red hills the crop ts short. ... onta.-Wiaa- Xeaors; - Froml ths New Tork. World. Of the five honor men of the ctsss of, 10S at West .Point one is from Georgia, one from Michigan, one from North Carolina, one from Oregon and one from Maryland. , The south gets three of the five -stars" and th arest ths other, two. The new south seems tp be Jogging along pretty- well, r Mi-hpa to yetaaae. ,;; From the Indianapolis News. . These be strenuous days for the In nocent bystander In Chicago. He goeth out with an eager curiosity In the morn ing end tn a short tlms Is brought horns In an ambulance. - , . ; . rr . ' . , ' tight ot into Cotturioas. . f .From the New tork Herald. , i A Chicago physician i bss dlagnoaed a case under his care aa aeto-tntoslcatloA.1 Wonder If that doesn't explain the f re- j SMALL.C IANGE again, -no -nothing falls like failure. Apparently Heney never takes a-vmca Philadelphia desenrei to be asphyxiated in gas.. . r . .. - - . .- x - The majority la not always right." But It wins. .. "Tlisatc1rof-llshroes-'oi-lwaya Cor- reepohd wMa .ins bait.-. . "Burely Minister Barrett wilt be allowed to come horns to the fair. . . You can always safely bet that a high- taisnrteirdmtiis-tn- vor of - a-great navy. : In the "Chicago riots a plumber was badly Injured. Tliers's always some con solatlon, , - '. - ' Hr, Rockefeller never gambles," says one of his admirers. No, he Is a surs- thing mani . V'..:"' . 'Work hard and marry early, says Ella Wheeler Wilcox. She seems to. have her phrases transposed. ''- Glasgow also owna-4ts own cemeteries. If the war In Chicago keeps tip that city might, need a, municlpal.csmetery. ... Appendicitis.' has become, too common. The doctors will have to study up some new disease for fashionable pecfple. V. . George W Beavers Is stllp at liberty on )30,000 ball. Probably he can forfeit that and still have "velvet.- ,A . H There will be plenty to eat all summer In Portland at reasonabe prlcea. if any body tries the sxtortlon act; don't stand Nnw that th TTnlted .States has sent Tohh Barrett ta feoirota, "Colombia should (eel lUcLT ao honored that U could enter tain no JU will. - : : - ; I - THiat Democrata ther ar tn Portland ar better united than aver before. And under such circumstances there may be more ot them than Kiel people think. T J .MiiTaeya that Tiri thll TSnimiS; canal la built the transcontinental rail ways wlU lowsf rates to a. polntthat cannot be met by the all-watef routes. AW -rtgh v-4hef-BUrry up and dlghe canal feasor. Trent says Daniel Defoe the greatest liar that aver lived. Srhauldn'f some living professors be.ex- KceDtedT Or If not. Dan was an interest ing- and innocent nar. Washington Post: An Oregon man com plains that bar .played poker witn two bunko -men All night and loat 170. He must havebeen an expert to be able, 16 play all night ih a gams of that kind and lose only $70. - . -T..-j.-.. Pittsburg DIapatch: China's observa- tlnn of the nractlcal ethics of the great powers leads -hey to1 the- conclusion that In the form of an army ana anotner in the" formof "a navy sMs can ran with the Christian nations. " - OREGOT SIDELIGHTS! III Tlllamdftll COUDIV. The . cheese factory at Nehalem urer ,80 poundavvf milk Tier day," and many are only seWBlng half of their milk so far. A Woodburn man was levnned cae evening recently by llghtnlkj-ror II aeconda." He was picking hist teeth and the back of his hand was buttered, his eyelashes singed and hat and vest scorched. His wife, in the dining-room, also received a slight shock and dropped a plate. In solid rock,. S-feetbelow ths Sur- fee"4w"Sootta -Mlila men came across the bones of a mastodon. They took part of the Jaw and teeth and tusk to Portland Monday morning. One tooth weighed -14 : pounds. - They - say that there are more of the bones Inithe rock. where they have been for thousands of years. ' if Yin Jow ght was a 0- Woodbum InAependent gave a boy. what he though cent pIece.The "boy Boon found out It was a 110 piece. Being of. a liberal turn : of r mind. be ..divided with boy companions ana tiny were having a royal good peanutty time when Mr. Gow corraled them, but he didn't get alt of the money back. BXsrnZiSjpxaiaBS. (y Oeorge T. Xobarl) (Copyright, 190S, by the Aanrloaa-Joarnsi - - CxaailBer.V 1 it. vas easy to be honest vsn you aoan a neea aer money. - . , A night stick in der belt saves a stltcb In der hesd. Der man vot vsits for fortune to turn up chenerally gets turned down. eome people a, tongues vould be deaf und dumb if dere vaa no scandal in der vorld to sggserclse dem. Der man mlt der soapy wolce doan'd always hsf a clean; conscience. yen a man-dresses to kill eferrbodv is dead onto mm. . Public heToes und bartenders vsa- at vays called by der falrat names. - . Der ocean has not room enough ton all der 'sea serpents dot come ould of a cafe'.- -" r- . . . Yen some peoples hsf nuddlngs to say dy.talkabould eferythlng. , Nefer look a gift automobubble In der gasoline. r. - Der nisri Vot does 'der most talking should luff being Intogslcatlng ia . der moa vot, finds marriage ach! such, s headache. .. - -. i. A man nefer knows how vtcked he' Is until-he wuarrets mirh!s best friend Dosn'd took der bull by der horns be cause .under der clreumstancee . you couia not let , go mitouia getting into trouble. Much , peter ymr took der tall. Girls mlt dimples make der best laugh ter. . ,-.- ' ' , " - It vss hard to climb up In dls vorld, but, py chlmlneddyt It Is such a-pain-fulness to Climb down after getting up. Der meaning of monopoly Is a loud mouthed" man dot is stlcked on his cvwt wolce. . , w- Money moves' der "vorld beoauas der vorld .le- vtlllng to move for money.- - Tust as long ss ydung mens continu ation to be ' foolish rust dot long vllt young gfrls continuation to be flirts und coquet tea. N Man vanta but leedle here below und gete dot I1tl tess.i - ' - Holland chin Is vot some peoples use for Dutch courage,' '...' D. ; mKELBPIEu., Per George YvilobarC, XETTERST FROM! THE PEOPLE-' L-' - Ak ieT "Browal" 1 -Sa UUii, t'al., 'lay": To ths Vid-I tor of-Tha . Journai Mr.Aadiaon P.f llnr Russell. In hlslinsotrlng "In a Club Cor I VMimnsa' r,'Wirit : in ' 'tith ai. i-iT I. iiii...i rho la early (life spent a year among tha Pawnees, remarked to him, allud ing to the publication of the 'Prairie Bird1: 'You halve had the advantage. or me, Snr I-wasWver -among the Indiana; alt 1 know of them Is from reading and from-hearing ray father speak of them. He saw a grtat- deal- of the red men when he flrat went to the weatern part jof . the stats of New York, .about the cloaejof he past .centurjrtX,- li Noveis,-ii, Ja company kilo som 2 5. -mining -prospectm's. Ihpludtog rjoe '-Blaln and John Rogers or uor- vallis, Oregon,, and "Brown," of whom It Is now purposed the more directly to SDeak. tha oreaent writer made a somu- what extended but by no means sys tematic exploration of the outh Wood 'river . country, Waihtngto i territory then), not taking the back track until In tha vicinity of South Boise, then presently .'discovered.;' Of the party, the most interesting .'and. respected on that trip,, was VBrown." . His Christian name Is not recalled; and his old friend does, not remember even hearing It called. . ' . v-'-v-.t- - ' In a eomnJonplsce '.book of many cuds of . sweet and thank God. but few- bitter reminiscences. this is ioundwrlt- ten of ."Brown ; ; 'In all-round aequ! reme-Qts and native ability he was the most attractive, per .A . . . . . a on it wee myfciurtuuv w whwuw Ing my f our - yearehaxperienoe - tn f the. Oregon, Washington -and.': Idaho - dig gings. Upon one occasion on the scout mooted for' It amounted lo-'-lcttrcely more Brown. -after delineating In . a mere than- pleasing interesting man ner, ao jiatural to him. various features of Indian character, aald: 1 -ljaVe often wondered where -and how Fenlmore Cooper acquired his accurate anowledge of Indian character.' Brown had been many years tn tha Bitter Root., Coeur d'Alene Spokane and adjacent regions, occupied, vin various mountain country vocations besides mining; knew Father De Smet personally, relating many bits of that nobl.e prieat's history, his happy influence SO inner exertea. ; j , '" "He'taugKl'me a aadfy heeded lesson to skillfully pack my cargo oi mycayuas and throw the diamond hitch. 7 Many were- tha lora -talks -CTjcLTtniagln our weary -marches, grown was - ap parently the only member ; pff -ur -entire party realising the immlnescy of dan ger to.ua from Indian attabk, " Hs had much difficulty bringing Uie others -to any aortof precautionary Sense.-- The Indians, of course,- saw us from thefr hlllnr places, but . our foolhardlnesa. in our progress Of itself constrained such superstition In their minds ss to cause them to stay their savage band a, as siimlne we were neither men nor belnas against or upon whom their Instruments of destruction - Would prove .affective, else "we would have been taken In long before. On our return, and especially after the' division of our main party,. mottles of which . took, dlvsrss routes, more caution was nhaerved in Brawn's 1 relirnnnbart.' - - - vf" H It waa my pleasure -rto meet him r once -thereafter, at - Ia Grande about tha isea of.- November, - lit 5. Our MmtrBcent quarry waa pleas- lna5r-wredand after that, la-at part ing, now Almost 40 year a ag6ne, that stalwart American, my beau Ideal moun taln-nsftr-falthful frlendrTrtanflr "befori me inmy mind's eya. Browr, are? you stttrj8n"th s-horer ortTmeTrri-Tr" w A,rBnrouN7-,; Ten-Tloket Talr Book. MIlwaukftOrMay 11. TJo-the Sit- tor of The Journal The com'munlpatlqn In your .issue of Msy I on! commuta tion tlcketa by a promlneaLofllclal of thst Lewis and Clark fair, is all Irlgat, from bis nnlnt of view. Ha haa tiot heard of; dissatlsf aotlon becauae that crowd does not swlnc in, his circle; he Is not brought in contact with them. The com mutation tickets msy not be issued for any special class of people. . but only a special class la able to buy them, -and that class is abis to pay run rare. - . -- No one la entitled to. consideration un til tickets are Issued,, then the poor man'a claim ia the strongest as his need is area test.' The stockholder generally expects to benefit soma wsy by his do nation; jinyw ay he can spare the money better than file pueviuan can pay .full fare. . - Late expositions did not Issue less than 10-couDon books. We need not fol low In their rut; they probably followed the ruts left by those before. man in Oresoa city puta rttnis way: For my wire, two ooya ana my self. SO tickets each, totsl cost $60. I can't afford It. but 1 tlcksts-foraclt at I2.K0 with 25 cents added if necessary on each book for-extra expense or issue would be f 2.7C a book or a total of 111. T .mr m ffnrA that. ' ' ' My object tn writing la to try ana in terest you. If you think our claim ia just can't you induce, the managers to issue a ' 10-ticxet- oooar inn wouiu satisfy all. for those wishing mors culd buy two or three book. r&aAOXTr ntaXL avaXAmns. ' (TV : i" svnfti t'kloseo Trlbuns. Among th permanent fupds of tha methodisk church is one for the support of annerannuated mlnlaters, The ques tion wss recently raised In New Tork why Methodist preachers, cannot save enough from $ salaries to support them laold age. -Figures have -been riven which are a sufficient snswer. .There were 77 pastors In the three Metropolitan annual oonrerenoes in isAi-ns theae being the conferences in New Tork City. These pastors may be divided Into four class The mem bers of the first' class, numbering !5, received 11.500 per year or more, those In-the aeeondr numbering He, 11.000 to 4X500; those In the third, numbering ill, t00 to 11.000; and thoae In the rn,,rth. numbering 177. $(00 or less. Tha salaries paid tha ablest and most eloquent Methodist preachers In tha metropolis srs no mors than are re ceived bymany t men In subordinate places n large business concerns, 'Ths salaries of. msny - of. their humbler brethren are lees thsa half as Isrgs as the wsges ot a good mechanic. ; Outside the cities, both In New York snd in other states, salaries are smaller. "My college- chum." a distinguished New York lawyer Is quoted aa saying, "wss my equal In every respect, and Mi some, respects-my superior. After- 15 years of successful ministerial work i discovered thst his annual Income when lnjhls prims was the exsot amount I paid for the care Of my horse, at the livery stable.'' In the rural districts ths psy of a pastor Is often much less than ths keen of a city horse.. . The ' smallness of the sslsrles of LMettiodlat preschers Is psrtly due td ths fact "thst In every community this church drawa to It msny poor people, but.lt Is mors largely. owing to the noble. -time honored policy of Method Ism of having "a church .for every pas ter aad a paator for every church." The aot numbet a dosen. , It ms"y nay be In be In lalng camp In Alaaka.. It may y Biunjt- uawsver.gmaiu-jo- moter naccfaclblfi. it muat ana wm have 7.T .Weslev and Whlte- Held dldn to Aftm belleva In waltln tor people n and get tne gospe'. "y tSok it to them wherever they wefe, ana tJelrsuLittsiui s lists bsa ee 4k wlaa ever aince. v i A bus has te pinch and squeeze iiae to rear and I educate a family and dress as a preacher Is expected to on ll.soo ll hii i sk sill hi a tllj. ' Tllg TcT that thousands of educated men glad ly and laboriously serve their churches for much less shows thst the age Is not so commercial as it is sometimes repre. sented. and that religious heroism Is not dead.-'Ths superannuated ministers of the. Methodist. church accept their annuities without , regarding . them as alms, and well they may, for they have earned all they get. HUII7SMtjNICIPAL OWNERSHIP N,o From tha Outlook. - o much is being said now about tha muntctpslisstlon of street railroads, gas called, publlo utilities, and se various and conflicting have been the accounts of Its success and of the 1 benefits), to ths' dwellers of cities adopting it, that a recent report of what haa been. aa? eomplished In Hull, England, la of per tinent interest. The flrat feature to be noted, and one that ' will be, regardod with universal - envy bere, - la -the -fact that the construction of . a municipal telephone systsm has resultsd In aa im mediate reduction of rates. The city corporation fixed prices for sn unlimited service over an exclusive Una at fli.l per annum for-private . houses, and ISO.St for bualneee premises. This wss followed by a large Increase in the num ber, of subscribers, and -compelled "the existing telephone company to reduce itschargea . to the eame level , as -the municipal- one. Buctr k rangs Sf . prices, If possible here, would , result In every business concern aad slmost every household establishing telephone connec- uon. Watetrt6o,-from thla-report-aome valuable Information as to tha working of soma other corporation enterprises of which the city haa taken charge. A recent' atatement of the slty controller ano.U.,tliati ths eseniaiuu 111 uislutaJtuTt cost for ths .yes r I6J0, and took in t30.6.Puplio batha coat 11.119 above receipts.. In tha gas department there WM prorit:pOI.l 16.1 and, tha water worka allowed a net gain f 171.1(1. Tha revenue account of electric lighting shows a working; profit of it,tit, which various deductlona reduce to I7.7 net profit. - - . -:. The-working profit on. streetcsrssrss $185,000,' reduced also by deductions to 167,500. In every esse except the cre matory and tha 'baths. Hull haa found municipal . ownership . profitable, on the one hand, to tha corporation, and,' on the other, "beneficial to cltlxens, for the prlcea of everything furnished have been kept very low. Ai ride on the street cars In any direction' to the end of the line can be had for3 cents, and exclu sive telephone sen-Ice. for 126 a year. Gas -ousts only t epts per 1,001 feet, eleeirlejt 8 oeatat t t oaa Isper unit. -t Tha object keptin View In Hull has oeenrnot aer-mucn to maae money aa to be of use to the publlo and to give it the best t tha lowest price; snd this are been accomplished. Conaldertng' t se results in eentemplat- Ing the tea blllty of undertaking the same meth here. It must be remain- bonestl i!i l government.- while near ' ravsiatlo inoat eyry. day Indicate that oura, with out exception, are tainted With -"graft. ' In the opinion of ths Outlook, how- eve, the most effective Way to arouse clyie pride and -opposition to municipal corruption la to make It reaot directly upon the pockets of ths taxpaysr. Hull Is a flourishing port and manufacturing town, 'with varied industries, having a population of about 260,000, and doubt leas presents about the same problem, except for. our heterogeneous, popula tion, as do our cities, , rmurr ovma o Ssunc ait. From ths Chicago Tribune. The What to Eat magaslns ssys there Is but one sure cure for ths drink habit. This Is eating fruit. Let a man take an orange In the morning Instead of old Scotch. Let him keep applea in hla desk,-and, when he feels ths highball tempting him, devour one. Let him eat prunea at lunch, strawberries at din ner, and a handful of datea or figs be fore going to bed. The drink Satan will then get behind him. "No person." ssys What to Eat. "ever saw a man or woman who liked fruit and who' had an appetite for drink. - No person aver saw a f"n " sppetta for drink who liked fruit." . These statements are Inconsistent with the traditional affection of police men for. both fruit standa and . bsrs; but thers sre exceptions to all rules. The fruit cuw has obvious sdvsntsges. Even those who dislike fruit will-prefer tt to remedies thst taste worse snd cost more. When a man goes off tor three or four weeks to be treated his abssnos excites ' the v suspicions of wstohful neighbors and requires an explanation to his employers. He msy take the fruit cure without any " auoh disagree able consequences. Other euros are expensive. - The fruit cure costs noth ing. Whst . Is spent for oranges -and prunes may . becaved on other edibles snd on whiskey snd beer. . 1 . But ths main advantags of tha fruit cure, according to What to Eat. la that, unlike others, it Is. surev This state ment requires proof. When people have veaiwv'the . drunkard - return to - the thoughts and tastes of childhood" mere ly from eating fruit they will be Con vinced. ' The new remedy is worthtry ing. There is no heslthler food then fruit It alda digestion and helps clean the poison out of ths systsm.' It is a natural tonlo. If it does not cure tbs drink habit it wjll refresh and Invigor ate the drinker. . I . r XiTSZO) XX aCTTflTAJLD OOZjObV ' From ths New Tork World, t Mrs- Philip Lydlg arrived late at Bel mont Park, and created a stir by a cloth gown of a mustard eolor.e- The, gown waa severely made,; and- wss topped wlttt a huge black hat tilted forwsrd. Mrs. Lydlg waa so popular it wss Impossible to see who her: hostess wa Mrs, PerjyJ3elmont looked, very well In a shrimp-pink silk combined with delicate fswn - vslvet swd set off with a small hat with pink wings. . , ' vses , of JUrtralaJ v '" From the Singapore Press. A friend In Newcsstle wrttes: "The'rS Is sn extraordinary revival -going on In Wales Just now.- I am nit much on that kind of thing, but It haa put money in my pocket Ws have dropped a good deal of money In Wales for the last few years, and wrote off a number of our accounts .with some Welsh firms ss bad debts. WltMn ths last fortnight we have received 'payment , from all the defaultera with Interest to data, t believe In that kind of revival.- flQct servloeA ns to'h Mi Jffds thr STAMPS rFQ R--T H E PHIlllPPINES r s TSrVBun. .. -. Tha gift of a new kind of inoney from U nets Sam furnished ths Filipinos with subsUntlalgrounflafor a.j;ran1 I Fourth of July the Filipinos will -have' another causs for Jubilation, r V j-; On that day they will be supplied with a new snd distinctive series, of postage stamps of all denominations. This-wUI mark an epoch In -the bts--tory of the lalands. Thsy wUI be the llrst - real - Filipino ' postsga stamps sNrsr used. ', v ,. . ....y... - Vor sentimentar feasons this new ls sae ot Philippine stamps.wtUpessesa I sws-immm, xor . tne people of the United States, although they will not be available for poatage here any-more than are Cuban stamps. Upon six of the denomination will anDear nnrtraii. of distinguished cltlxens of jha United " 8tatea. . . . : Ths four Ceptavo; corresponding to 1 1 uur ig cent stamp, .win near tne photo graph of William McKlnlev This win lbejhft-llrtt ,Ttma th faee TT'resldeiit- McK.inley toes nad a place on a post aare a tame ; i iNow McKlnley'g fSce will appear on: m'poatage stamp, and It will adorn the stamps used by the people .JUbeeaedl - w -e awayasiaaa. ej s as an, vssap B)U ministration. ' , - -, 1 . ' . . - Tha new series 6f stamps- for-the Philippines will consist of the same number and denominations expressed In centavoe as the current Issue of United States 'stamps. Tha. designs win be as follows: ; , - ; Two centavoe. -leentBuet of Rlssl. tha Idol of .ths Filipinos, who wss executed by the Spanlarda because of his activity In fighting for. his coun try's freedom. - This stamp will carry tbs bulk of Ptlllpplns domestic mail, i - Four eenUvos Bust of McKlnley. Six oentavoa Bust of-Magellan,, dls tcoverer -of -the Phlltpplnes. Elgh t cents voe Bust of IgaspLlZ I wkA ..lakll.t.., l..4l A ' I in tha PhUippinsa. Ten-eentavos BUsl of" "Gsnerel Law-. ton. killed In tha Phlllpplnea. . Twelve centavoa Bust of Abraham Lincoln... ... , . ;..; Sixteen- centavoa Bust ' of, Admiral . Pttmpiun. , , B i .I i i . i i i i " Twenty centavoa BOat of George Was Twenty-six: eentavoa Bust f Ctr rledo, the Spanish philanthropist, whoss I oeneractione proviaeawanliawna Jta flrat water aupply.---. - Thirty - eentavos-BuatlpfllJenJamln- I Franklin. , ,; . ... ; One, two," four and I pesos bear the coat of armaot the Filipinos, having no. Bortraita, V ..-'- Special delivery" stamp Figure of a .1 Fillptna messenger. boy at one. end ot the itimn! .tha fimflUl -Unimt Xfavoa at the other end. ' .' . it. ton on tha stamps of ths Philippines la a bit of sentiment. The first two post sga stamps everissued, by . the United Btatee government were tha , five cent face of Franklin, and the 10 cent face of Washington in 1247. Since that date these two facea have appeared ojleyery la flttlng.that they should nor be con tinued on- the stamps of (ha colonlss.' ,.: -Postsga stamps have been in use In. tha Phlllpplnea since 1264. They were Spanish a tempo until the United States took -charge In lt2. alnce which time the United States stsmps with the. word "Phlllnotnea" nrinted diagonally acroaa thi'Tacs of""ths "Stamp have been used.; From ig54unUtO2ri the stsrnps bore' 1 tKe"portralts of Queen 1 Isabslla ""-antr-M King Alfonso XII, followed by the face or to xour-year-ota .ms; Aironw 1 1 r. -Those were known aa the baby head ' stamps, ana tnis assign continueq on bii Spanlah and colonial stamps until ltts, when tha portrait of tha young king, then 12 years of age., appeared These stampa had Just one into clroulstlon in tha Philippines' when tbSAIolted States took possession of . ths .arch!- peiago. . When tha design "for the Philippine coins wss under consideration a year ago the sketch submitted by a native Filipino was accented, and In tha selec tion and reparation of the designs . for the new Philippine stamps Influen- tiai, jnupjinoe were cthiuhto hu..uivii. SUsseatlons approved. ' Whtle the aumps will te distinctively. Filipino in a way, Uncls Sam will still Indicate hla Interest In the postal sys. tern of his ward by the use of an In scription tn small letters at the top of each atamp substantially as follows: "Govsrnment of the Philippines, U. S A.." and although ths Spanish currency will he the bssls centavos and pesos the English language will De appl!sd-U pa for example, "two centavoa, Tamer than "doa centavoa." ' .. The aUmpe et the United Htate aur" I rhsrged "Philippines" nsva an c-n ot the watermarked variety. In .1202 a few eheets of the 6 cent value were by mlstsks surchsrged "Philippines on ths unwatermarked paper still remain ing in the vault-of the bureau af en graving and printing. Theae stamps sell to collectors for 22.6ft each. -The early atampa of tha Phlllpplnea are-very rare and worth to collectora rrnm til to tB each for stampa Intrin sically of 'the value o, two and a half - cent a , - - ' . Xn rout up tha Missouri river from Fort Msndan (near ths sits of th city f' Bismar,' North Dakota.) to tha 'I I LEWIS AND . CLARK ; j ?'yVim I .!.' (( RocW mountain's. , -'---' -.--f May 15 Aa Soon-ss a alight shower of rain had passed wa spread out the ittlcles to dry, but the weather was ao , damp and cloudy that, they derived little benefit from exposure." Our hunters pro cured us deer, 'buffalo and beaver, '- nroax to ttktt wanT voxm. ',' " Miss Alice Roosevelt's depsrturs for i' prolonged visit to friends haa taken from the White House its last preten sion to1 gaiety, --' for Mrs. Roosevelt is now, of necessity,' confining hsraelf to absolute rest and quiet . She takes Only" the mildest exercise, and spends much of each day sitting on ths benches under - II ths trees mfiths aouth front lawn or" ' II on the generous half-circle veranda, just outside the drawing rooms, from which ai winding stair leads to ths nark loWf-HHera-ett keepa bar children about her, , aometlmes . reading, sometimes, with a bit of dainty aawlng, but always With a bright cheery, expectant face. - Mrs. Rooaevelt, of epurse,. will do no spring entertaining, and for. the f iret time since' coming to the' White House has no plan for garden parties, teas or mueicalea," such ss have enlivened the' spring season, of former years, j - - i . . , . . Quits 2k. -. - - From the Pittsburg .Post? ' J ' " "Why does he wish to marry herf "Hs says people should msrry their opposltes." . " . . . v , . "Why, thsy sre both dsrk." "Yea; but he hasn't a cent and she baa- a million dollars." . .. . "from the .Inaida : -i.akrrrj . ?Ji9&mK' .ifwntfptthan Conisions aad accidents. J" . ,. . , ..r;-,-: .JJ .r7--;T;! ( . , ...... , .. ... , , t , .r. - ' ' ', f '.'-' i u..- . ; "- V