The Oregon daily journal., July 12, 1905, Image 4

1
'SMALL CIIA.NG2
IDAHO GEILS GUI
CAMOUJ
HIBLX5HED BY JOURNAL ' PUBUSHINQ Ctt' ;;
JNO.F,
Bt It rains before Bsptember.
bNeM very
MOp andjr yr"8'dy meeinlnf at ' The
Fifth nd YatnhJB
I
land preach T ,
' BK ATHINQ SPACE-. FOR THE NEW filOfl.
-f; VV,'1'-';" SCHOQU-y
- I "ft WE ARE BUILDIKO Wet preientiondWoPl
I without tor reference to the future then it may be
. ' 5 Just ai-well to give too fdrther consideration to the
fait for the east aide High achool There jsfoom enough
." ? there 'to ' place the' new achool building!" -therf is
;taougk ojf-f oonxiof the children to; eUiuandut oHt,
! with- some to pareHeretofore;the matter of play.
', ground Jor-rhfldren " hat received no consideration.
' Jhere has been i 'good, deal ot open ground but even
that attracted no attention although it helped to mitigate
! conditions. But the day of indoor recesses rtrust aoot
pass arid IhehHdren of .the "public choolarif-they are
j to maintain a high standard in their studies, must be
i given a chance' to get out into the open air to take
, ' natural advantage of the intermissions they are allowed
: K under tho-cherfregulationa If with-our-yes wide
open we are to cut off all available play apaqe and much
r. of the breathing place. that the district owns.,then when
the surroundings ajeiompletelvljuiltwilhiy ajejumJ-
: bejng rapidly built, we will have before hi a problem that
' f may prove omtcli for .our jraited. effotts,' ". j;-.;
3Vhpi such a jum as $1QO,000 is to be put jrito new
Llichoo building we aic nor ontytryimj-tomeet present
. I condition but to provide for ' future f contingencies.
The achool cannot, in, any event, be got ready l$lr the fall
f term" iwF therefore ' mo. "Immediate ; benefit can-Tj-, ex-
pected from it Would if not be better to 'canvass the
c question now 'than to regret the outcomeriaterrThe
sum involved even for a new site is not' very great,. No
' possible harm can come from such- an investigation and
f it ahould be made' before it is too late. " . ::
SMALLER CITIES SHOULD SET
1 TV TlSGOVERNMENT in the gt i cities "of the
t wi United State, such as exists in noother cities
' ; , df the world, has been disclosed in New York,
iaThfla'delphia, in St- Louis, in Chicago, in San Fran
cisco. The only large citiea not sitting in open shame
'and disgrace on account of municipal -corruption are
Boston, Baltimore, Cleveland and New. Orleans. But
'Boston fa mora heavily in debt than any other large
' 'American city,, in. proportion to wealth and population,
"and the money. has gone somewhere. Baltimore suf-
fered a great firea little, over a year ago, and hn had
to be good in order torecuperate and rebuild and Bal
timore has kept a pretty good, reputation anyway. It
: suffices our present purpose to say that As a rule the big
..cities of the United States are dreadfully misgoverned,
they are honeycombed with corruption, the people of
'them-are shamefully overtaxed, and there seems to Te
: "no health in them.?,.? 'i t 1;:,! ' '.UiV-'--tt
Conditions ia cities of the second class, like Minneap
olis, Denver, Louisville and Milwaukee, are hot much bet
ter. but reform in them is more possible. And it isle-
! ing effected ifi a tiumber i
of instances.
I But we think it.is the smaller cities,
j class, those of from 10,000 to 100,000 inhabitants, whence
the real lessons of municipal . reform : must first come.
They are to set -the example forr the. larger Towns ia
i civic moraliTy, irf Reasonable economy and honest ex
penditure.ip' regard ior. and enforcement of law, in the
' performance of duty by urban residents as such,
The" larger cities will follow th lead of the aplaHer
' ones in due time. That there is argent need of municipal
V reform, throughout Jh; $pun,try.ii tiow generally known
( and acknowledged. The great cities
ta a year any more.taan Komc.couid
; but while the struggle in jthem. is going
cities set an example.. It will do a grot deal of good. -..
V; DISSENSION-TORN USSIAT" Jf;
G ANDITIONS lirr rapidly 'getting no. better in
- Russia.' ?,When there is no report of an as
' U..a ... A '.1.
bloody force, or mutinies which
v of the sea forces of the empire. The obvious way) to
meet the difficulties, is the very way that is most care
', fully avoided. The people demand certain concessions
! in a legislative way; there is never anything more than
a pretense .of "granUpg them. Instead the system-of re
pression is resorted to with unexampled rigor.-.f Such
j conditions imay be maintained for some ..time yet but
. there will come a time when the worm will turn ahd they
j will too longer be possible. If looks as though the'-czar
.and hia advisers were determined to bring about the very
' conditions which they seek to avoidvTronvday to day
:. v conditions groy worse.--H.ow the,
(. prciini oasis iro,oe maintained in
. nowjtranspiring there is tool evident.
-T' But all-rndrthingi -follow out't!
The ruling classes finding .that they are able to carry
if everything before them grow more and more exacting
and unreasonable. Then there comes a time when (here
is resistance.; It starts in..an insignificant way but cir
cumstances aid it and before one can, well get his bear
r " . r - m-
,, at hand but it ia not far distant - v
: Now ii the time to get sick if you intend to.-The best
Doctors in the country are handy by.
'v:"Y ' ' - i ,. ' ' 1 " r : ',. ;. '
Two-bit admission fee after 6 o'clock in the evening is
',no;w!the rule at the fair and' it should very largely in
crease the evening attendance. It is a move in the right
, direction. ' ,'. ".'-.'''
l: LEWIS AND CLARK
v.-" r" Srrr -
The party Is atlll movlne- westward
a alonf the 'Mlaaourl river route, and are
'- , dose to the Rockies.
- July It In comaquence of tha wind
- -' th canoea did not reach the lower camp
ttlU lata la the afternoon, before which
. time Captain Lewia sent all the men
, .no could spare up tha river to asslnt
In baildlna the posts. and-4h At? was
-'too far advanced -to reload and' send
thatn up Wore mornlna. The moqul-
1 tnm ' tM vkrv troublaaom. mnA th
. .liave a companion not leas so, a, large
black amat, which does not attna. but
attaafcs tha eyes In swarms;' The party
, with Captain Clark are employed on the
. canoea; In the eourae of the work 8er
i. neant Pryor dlslooated hie shoulder yeo
Cterday, but It was replaced Immed lately,
- and, though pelnful, does not threaten
-' wiuch Injury. The huntere brought -in
three deer and two otter.-Thte laat anl
mal baa been numetoue alnoe the water
4 lies become sufficiently clear for them
- t te take flab. 'The blue-ereasted neher,
.nr. aa It la aometlmes called, the king-
flaher, ia an inhabitant of thla. part of
- the. river; K la a bird rare ea the Mis
. , aduri, Indeed we bad not aeon mora
thaa three or four of them from Its en
; treaoa to Marla'a river, and even those
lld not Boena te reslda on the -Mlaaourl,
. but o - soma of the- clearer streama
. t whh-h empty Into It, as they were see a
near the amitba of those streama,
. ' kTJ.'aehlewlacea' BxpbUaa, . .
' Te tha Editor of The Journal-tn
,'thla asoralng s Issue of the. Oregonlaa
-;'. ' 'v'v',.V'',' j
, '.-- 1 . " i . '
v knows
known 4s .th.
AN EXAMPLE.
on- the high roidajrecoverytha-nextdf y-. he-was
!3
erally, and
" . '. 5 . yy.i ;-
those of the third!
cannot be, reformed.
oe btuitjn a -day;
on. let the smaller
threaten the stability.
...The Chautauqua
this year a very
as usual, attract
government'on ther
me lace Ot What is
price of a title
yc pcen
" uvb V,
- .v. - . - u.. rmy
It his 100 auarta
-,
Walter Scott, the
sell, tniirht attract
.
land and calling
on tits case. ... y
la an articles headed "Schleelnrer In
Trouble," I ak kindly that you will al
low me little apace to reply, ae 1 am
satisfied that tha prejudice exhibited In
the paper alluded to will exclude pub
lishing anything I may ay. Ia regard
to tha woman mentioned, I have aworn
and ao have my wltneaaea who hap
pened to be present that I never mo
leeted her in tha leaat or , In any jeutf .
but. simply . and rightfully ordered; and
requested her to leave my offloe. Thla
waa owing to the unbecoming language
u,Bd by her.. I never charged her a fee.
But aha handed me lie. which - waa
tendered to her by a Mr. Bush, who aft
erwarda called at my room and authen
ticated the atatement made by the wom
an that he waa tha donor.
In regard to my being driven out of
Bpokane, it la absolutely an untruth. The
city authorltlea had nothing whatever
to do with It in any way. In conclu
sion, permit me to aay that tha poor are
alwaya treated with the eame respect
aa thoaa able to donate Ja Jha-cauae
wbteh -tcr me Is the most precious of sW
gift that tha great author of all could
bestow oq mankind. Very respectfully,
. -. ' - LOUI8 0CHLE81NOE&,
Only 'a Raw of ''mul:
From the Newbera tlraph!er-LA
There are a few anockers remaining
In Oregon, who, going on tha theory
that borrowed trouble la better than no
trouble at all, atlll maintain that tha
Lewis and Clark fair wl injure busi
ness. Soma men let the business they
have go to the dogs by standing around
and whining about future prospect. ...
... J ji
Deba says trades unlona have outlived
tbelr usefulness. . To him T .. . - -
MUCH YET ,TO LEARN."
II ATTnedical-science ' has made great progress
rfuririff the lnemorv of elderly people everybody
vet 'doubtless" venr much" is vet ltd." be
learned by the doctors-of -the -present and the future.
Whcane c6nslder how grossly Ignorant Physiciaha of
former generations were, the wonder is that anybody
who aubmittedj9th.eijrJreatmenJLi
experience. fhtrt were : doctors -from the time of
EscuJapius down, , and probably before, ; yet centuries
upon centuries passed before one of them discovered so
iimfila . 1rt uViirtli m 1IIV AM OUffht tO hSVC
circulation of rthe-bloodtti. Generation
after geheraUon .of JOClorj .treated patients, usually witn
fatal results, fprnflammation of the bowels," and then
tome: one if they , are not 4 still mistaken discovered
only a few years agotht.th..trouble arose JaJthe-iitUe
apparently useless organcalledrthe vermiform appendix
and.iuwtoeafly"all'intrnal trouble is "appendicitis."
Very old people can remember the time when bleeding
as resorted ioIor jlmoat everyjort cJallmejaMrcana
fever -to "the "dysentery," and how" to" many -people;"sur-
vived. the treatment is a wonder.' The doctor or chir
urgeon simply , took away , a' portion-of the victim's life
blood, and thus was an effective ally of the disease. Thus
George Washington was killed, and many thousands of
others, before their time. A' generation has scarcely
passed since apersbn with a fever waa fot allowed to
have anything cold to drink, but the'fever was aidedj?x
hot . teas.'i .Tbe old country doctor 1 has "not been very
manyyeara-dead who gave calomel or quinine indis
criminately, to everybody, and to helped fill the country
B:raveyardaT--end the city doctors did much the same." "
- Garfield suffered, lingering agony for wee"ks and died
because the surgeons made-a mistake as to the course
of the assassin's bullet, and those who attended Mc
Kinley were not much wiser: one day they said he was
yona neip or nope oi me. .. . - '
We do not mention these things in a spirit of captious
criticism of the medical profession, but only "to remind
readers .how ignorant in these respects mankind has
been; how -blind,,, groping, stumbling has beentheir
course, so fir as bodQy Ills are concerned. -z-'t -
Nevertheless, the medical profession is "4 noble- and
vastly tjieful one and contains within ita ranks many of
the" noblest men and women of the world. They are
learning; have1 learned jnuch during the past half a cen
turyr ailtd ...jtbw4sest of them, will readily acknowledge
that tlleyf and their successorf.have much yet to learn.
SECRETARY ROOT. "rXT"
... '
HE ACCEPTANCE of the positionofsecretary
of state by Elihu .Root is regarded quite -gen
not unreasonably, as an intimation, if
not an infbrmaTanfloimcement-that he will be-a can
didate for the Republican nomination for president in
1908, and will be so with the approval if not theoitive
andv:tive support of President Roosevelt '
Mr. Root gave up a cabinet position because he could
not afford to hold it longer. To do so waa too great a
financial sacrifice,' yet now he accepts another cabinet
position that, while nominally and perhaps actually out
ranking the other, yields no greater income. Mr. Root
1 in his sixty-first year; and has a great reputation a
lawyer? and can undoubtedly earn several times the
amount of his salary ai secretary of state. -Yet Tie goes
back. to the cabinet and the conclusion is natural and
reasonable that lie does so in. rde Jo put himself into
prominent public view, with' reference to the nomina
tion for president three ytars'hence..v ':,
' It has been currently rumored that Secretary Taft is
the.president's favorite for his successor, but the appoint
ment of Root seems, to indicate that Taft is not Roose
velt's favorite in this respect, and a seat 'on the supreme
bench, may be in reserve for.hinC " : ' ' .
Root and Taft are both men of strength and ability
and high character, but whether either could "be elected
president in 1908 it is yet far too early to predict That
depends largely on circumstances and conditions yet to
arise and develop.; .'.. v t.'. '''Jt, :. , .
association at , Gladstone present
strong program of attraciions-and wiU,
a large attendance.' "The facilities for
outdooriJifeunderlbemostcomfortable-onditions
which are there presented are unexcelled and when there
is aded the attractions of literary and musicaKprograms
not' surprising to note the growth in popularity of
this. institution. - -.;",...'.' .: '.T.: . .., r -.. ;:-
i -. - .... - '
Countess Esterhary hit revealed . the actual market
1100,000. What a lot of American pork
punKoea. . . .- . ,
'; If Chicago or New York had weather lite this in sum
mer the country would never hear the end of it
We've, had" Morgahize Lawsonize; now Iolize ' seems
to be the coming ize '" ; r .. ."- :.
Russia is talkins about Cessions tn rnr :k
Be Japanese. jWhat has she left to cede I -zl
nf chimnkni hnn1l rfaI
- , -O wtHIH WIW
cowboy, Croesus with mining stock to
a little attehtinn hv
J W M. VI fc-
the Medical association in consultation
- . r ;..! f.j-; -- . :, . -
r ; . .Medford Ia on Hflta.
. Muggins In Medford Msll.' C
There la aomething doing around here.
There la tonlo la the air, ..
The' people-are omlog .from far and
near - -.-
- J Tby-are coming from tha Atlantic,
'AT ,rom Poy and from Pike.
And 'twill pay them to atop off here
And watch our Medford hike. -r . j
The roaea are In bloom, ripe frulf Is on
-;. the trees,'-- ?-----..-'- r
The yellow grab Is, waving, a splendid
sight to aee vi -The.
oorn Is growing In'th.e fields, ths
garden la full of beans,
And every one Isismillng, wflh moneyJn
his Jeans, , ; - - ,
But thla la no comparison, I'm telling.
' fwu u nam, . : .. f jf. ' , t
Just noma along with me a bit and ' '
Watch our Medford hike. ;"'.
Tea, come to . the exposition and see
. . every thing that'e great
For ther will "entertain "you,-and take
- your money while you wait '
When you've seen all tha great exhibits
and the crowd along the Pike,
Juat atop off a bit aa you come beck and
Watch our Medford hike. ) . . --
Bo some along,- tumble along, don't be
alarmed, . .. --..
for you can make' money here te get
you all a farm. -
Tou man from Oklahoma,' juat aend for
your old mamma , ; -..,-,.
And tell her all about us If you like.
And if she la overcome with fear and
' wonder, .
Thinking that all that noise Ia thunder,
Juat tell her that It la only -
Our Medford on a hike, .'' (
Leu t !MJf ferld
The country ia mighty aloe these daye.
It will be a long time before the beef
trust magnates. re.PVt AJall. -sZZ
-" .. - . . e e . .T.,-. . ;
' Can Grover catch any Equitable flahT
Borattlmes the more salary a man
draws thales Jif jloee.
Midsummer; llstenl . '; ' . :.:.v
,: ' i - a '.!'. , :.,
' Washington Post: Chicago has a hum.
bar of faat tralna leaving that r dty
every day, but, some of bar moat unde
sirable cltlsans do not aeem to appre
ciate the faofc-: .. r -
- Well, what are the People- going to-do
with tUe beef truet robbers? - Remem
ber that the People eaa do anything.
-.- ' .-- -e.:Vv ft-:', -a.:- ''
Portland rows without watching.
V i. i-j ,- e ,. " . i .' T-
:Jie. BaiemPennsylvsnla,-liaa a popu
latlon of 200. There hasn't been a birth
In the town In tha laat year. One fourth
of the.people are mora than 60 years old
and a young person ia somewhat of a
rarity, They might get -up a baseball
team to play with Seattle.
: e-( : '':x -'
"Looke Ilka the.Tlgera .would win the
pennant. . ;, f;-
The flavor of tha fruit!
v la the Public bigger than the beet
truatt. . ...;;;. ' ...
. . ;.-.. ..e e ; . :.. , V :
T"Oacar-tsnt-happjrp. In ala-oleV-aga,
Rlpeneaa and richness now all ever
Ithe Paclfie Uorthwes. ' :
-We suspect that Teddy Is a Democrat
thinly1 disguised, 't
- 'Washington Post; General Wood now
explains that thoaa Morea ha killed, were
really natives or . Borneo. Aa ne ex
hausted the crop, ' the ctroua managera
will still have to rely upon Mlaaourl to
furntah the. supply of wlldt men from
Borneo. - . - - ' v i-
i. . s:-- ..' '
...Tou can't do a thing tn two ways at
nee. - - ' 'r- . -. - ' i '.
' Peary' has named hie new Arctic ex
ploslns veeeel the Roosevelt Thus- ha
hopee to find the Big North Pole Stick.
: !' ' .-a
AtlantaTJournaH "Now they "iay- that
Charlea- Jr- Bonaparte oaoe Voted ' for
Grover Cleveland. Borne new evidence
of that man's fitnaaa for hla Job cropo
out almoat every day. t ; ;
Smell the clover t ' """7'
O a: e.'.:!. ."--';
Look over your right shoulder. '' "
. v ..' .... a ; a-
Best part of theaarth hereabouta.
.' - ,...e. - l : :'":;.: . -.
McMinnville Reporters A young man
In the-neighborhood of Ballaton. prom
ised to give Is to the church Juat aa
soon aa he.eoid a calL - lmt Sunday" ha
went Into church Juat a tha ehoir waa
Singing, "The half ha a nevar- yet been
totd." He thought they were aaylng;
"The calf has never yet been aold, and
startsd to fight '. ..
.... ; .e , .. f V
... It la nice to get up early these glori
ous mornings. i . ,- s :
OREGON SIDELIGHTS
.Combinee at work.
Cattle fat and happy, unreallslng their
fat. . v ,
. . - 1 ' .-. a a ; .- V '.'.
Country people srouod gQrerton never
so protpasowa - -. -..
Farmers Improving all over Oregon.'
-.' .. , ,- e .. . -
1 " Oat a and barley SO tuehelS" an acre
on Poverty Flat, Baker county. .
, . e,e. .,-t .. ;- '.
?. Don't get scared yst, or at all, about
nopa... , . ,
.v-:.-
Spray.
WlUamlna baa a aaloon for every It
people. And auch a pretty name, too.
- Cooking applee I oente a gallon on
Needy Correspondence of Aurora Bo
real la: Otis To.wnaend, Laura Raamea,
Ray Fish and May Price" spent . tha
Fourth flahlng In Mill creel near the
mountain, v While ther waa a fisher
man to every five flah, their antiolpa
tlona did not tuns cut aa at first antlel-
- e . e - fi.:.
- MeMlnavtll and Corvatlla working
for water. .
From to to 40 buahele an . acre ia
Morrow county. ,. i i ,
, - '" ' -' " ' "
Crook eounty '. will get railroads,
sure. ' - . . -' r.-r"! . -.
- . . ... .. - ;
- Ed Naylor has a band of 100 goats oat
on ths hilltops four miles west . where
they are enjoying tha summer outing
aa wall aa If they were humans. Forest
Grove- Time Maybe better.
' ' '-'" ' a ,.
Waaco la a go-ahead eastern Oregon
town. . -, :. -y .: . ' v. ..
" Many I. fine farm - realdencee being
erected. l- .. ' T; . ' '
.-..,,.Vr. ....a e ;
Less than two years a o a man pur
rhased ar-farm near . Brownayllle for
f 1,000, and laat week he sold It to Min
nesota parties for 116,000. He has
z.400 aorea of land In Klamath County,
Thus, do young men aw-eed In pre-
on: .. ; :v;'.svw-?;,'
Newberg Grsphloi Free Ilodges
brought ia aome prise grain yesterday,
grown tm hla place north of- town. Tha
wKeet stands all feat and one Inch,
spring oata five feet and alx . Inchea,
cheat five feet and four Inchea and timo
thy alx feet and "eight Inehee. - ;
-r 7"- '- -
A Morrow eounty 'rancher will har
vest 40 bushels of wheat par acre from
140 acre And yet Soma men practice
law and tnedloln.. , -. .
'T Lowest of tha Low. t -
; From the Louisville Courlar-Journaf. -:
"No man la so low,' remarked the
cltlsen who Is. fond ofl moral reflec
tions, - "but what there i la some one
lower." ,
"That's. so." ssaented tha fat cltlsen
"Even the tainted ell millionaires can
took down on the chap wha puts pig-1
Iron Into llXe-preservara., ,
Idaho Girl Who Are Guests of the
pf the'Sierraa,
Nine Idaho young women are vlaltlng
(-Portland and the expoaltton." the guesta
of-4k Evening Capital News of Boise.
The party arrived yesterday, - accompa
nied by Mr. and Mrs. A. U Mitchell ot
the Newa bualneaa staff, and will ap'end
15 days, in Portland. " The following
comDOse the party: "r,. .""
Mlaa Beatrice Relchert MiaW Emma
Corn and Mlssx Anna LJndaey, all. of
Boise; Miss Abble Sklppen of Emmett;
IIEET-
A GREAT SUCCESS
Classes Open Well r Attended
V While Throngs Listen to r ;
''-.. Orators of Day p-y'1'
DR. WILLIAM A. QUAYLE v;
LECTURES UPOM HAMLET
Grand Concert Arranged f or Tonight-
Thurston Delivers Y
v Eloquent Address f ;
t . apecial Dispatch te Tse learaal. .
, Gladatone ' Park. I Or., July It. -The
classes all opened at Chautauqua ' thla
morning on time, each leaJa-faylng hla
topics wall In hajidad starting to work
with purpose. AUr well patronised,
but the belief now. seems Justified thst
the attendance thla year will not come
up to laat even at the afternoon pro
grama, but thla la not conaldered a
detriment to good work. 4
The feature of today waa the addreaa
on "Hamlet"- by Rev.-Drv W." AY Quayl
Tonight there wllV be a grand concert
. Rev. B. T. Hoadley haa Juat poaUd a
moat attractive bulletin of the work to
be done' In the English and American
literature class, which will be held at
Willamette university headauartere ev
ery morntng from to 10 o'clock. Be
ginning today be gave a general re
sume of "Literary Giants," which waa
listened to with marked attention, and
tha following announcementa were
made
jniv is. Rvron: Julr 14. Kt4
and ; Shelley; July 18, awtrKBmi;
Julv IT. Ruakln: July llir-Maclarea;
July ItPoe-t-J q in 0, Holmss; July tl,
American htatorlana; July St, Oregon
Uteratur-,. ,v-.- . l,:..-
: Xerap Make a mi. -
Profeaaor Krerett Kemp, who hold
hla claaa In elocution from S to 10 a. m.,
mada a decided hit at his first appear
anoe yeaterday, particularly in hla
Swedlah dialect, which ia one of the
moat difficult to master, and the rarest
to be attempted. Ula claaa thla morn
ing gave evidence of the confidence and
intereat he inspired and It promisee to
be one of the moat largely attended .at
thla year'a assembly.
Aa the official register has not yet
been made It la difficult to ascertain
Juat who the campers are,- but among
the many are notioeu ur. nouse or run-
land. A. 8. Dreeser and family or Ore
gon Ity. Mr B. J. Coffin. Minneapolis.
Minnesota; L M. KU-kpatrlckv Redwood,
California; A. C Strange. Rev. Bollinger,
J. M..Mrk and family, Charlee Moo res
of Oregon City, Mr Clara Waldo, Mao-
leay,' Mr Edna Bnooa, cooume; an.
H.tYMi white and family. -Baker City:
C. A. Hanley, Hlllsbor Mlaa Mary Bar
low, Barlow Station While ever , and
anon; the absence of the Indian band Is
felt and lamented, one reauaea aa tney
listen to Parsons' orchestra of a dosen
pieces that the aching votd la largely
sentimental, for never before waa bet
ter mualo. beard on the grounds,--
SeoaSoT Thorstea a Tlaltor. .
Ex-Senator John M. Thurston at
tracted number of prominent vjsltora
from Portland, and hia patrlotio addreaa
yeaterday afternoon sustained hie repa-4
tatlon aa an orator oi no mean sonny.
President Hawley, In Introducing him,
save him hla cue when he .said that In
the heart ot every man waa planted the
love of God, the love of family and the
love of country, end with the logle of
the wall-trained lawyer the -senator
showed - conclusively the close relation
of the three. Reverence and atrong re
ligious eentlment characterised the lec
ture throughout The apeaker paid high
tribute to the courage of American men
and the nobility, and , patriotism of
American woman, concluding in an elo
quent outburat of patriotism and loyalty
to the flag. In which ha aaid: "Washing
ton made the flag of Independence, Lin
coln -the flag of liberty and McKlnley
tha flag of humanity." . '
Zrfurge Bvealag Aedteae. -The
audience for the evening lecture
wae increased by every incoming train
In the afternoon, and the Impression Dr.
Quayle made was highly favorable, aa
Boise Capital New at tha Xxpoait
in the Center-Photo by Riser Photographic Company.
Mlas Marie Rockwell of Namp: Mlaa
Carri Richardson ot Welaer; Mlsa Mary
Glenn of Mountain Horn. Miae Blanch
Loughran of Pocatello, .and Mlaa Fannie
Taylor of Idaho Fall ...'.-.
The young woman, asven of whom are
votera .of the great commonwealth of
Idaho, were selected by voting eon
teat held by tha. Mew which began
January t closing June !(.- There were
Its contestant The state was divided
into seven diatrlcta and the only rules
may be seen by the many that ' art
gathering. Into, the auditorium for hie
lamouf .lecture on ."Hamlet ....
; The game today "between . Vancouver
and the Portland T. M. C. A. will be
much more professional than that of
yeaterday, whan the Indiana. won over
the Stephena Addition nine by a score of
II tO 1 10. . ,L
The concert tonight la to be one of
the featurea of thla assembly, and If
the weather eontlnues pleasant there
will be a large crowd In attendance. :
TWO BOYS RESCUE
: DROWNING PLAYMATE
,-;v ;' " --'r;
. ' gpedal Dispatch te Tee teeraaU
Roaeburg, Ori "July 1 tV-r-Engmeer
Jones of the Southern Paelfto. while on
hla run from -Portland' bare beheld an
interesting reacue f a llttla girl by
two- amall boys near. Drain. ' ' :
' Tha three children had evidently, been
playing near a amall creek where a hole
waa washed out ami I filled -with water
four or five feet deep.. Tha 11U1 girl
had fallen In and waa floundering In the
water, ; which waa over het head. Aa
neither of the two boys could wade to
her aid they, with great presence of
mind Joined hand the entailer next to
the bank and Quickly threw themselves
in the water. Grabbing her hair the
larger boy waa hauled Into where he
could touoh bottom by hla little friend.
Then he changed grip end pulled her
out head laat The engine driver bad
atopped hla engin but aeelng that he
waa not needed, resumed hla way. . . -
ILLINOIS-MAN FOUND
7T -WANDERING IN FIELD
(a-ledal IMspatck te The Jearaatl "
' Pendleton. Or- July 11. A. Cornlck
of Aesumptton. Illinois. waa found
wandering In tha wheatfleld of Thomas
Tweedy on the reservation on Sunday
morning and brought to ' the city by
farm band Cornlck Beamed tabe men
Ully deranged. . Cornlck waa boUnd for
Seattle by way of Portland. He got oft
the train early .Sunday morning, pre
sumably at Cayuae station. He la about
IS yeara old and haa a family In 1111
nol He will! be held here by local Odd
Fellowe until hla family la heard from.
NO BIDSTRECEIVED for :-;
. WARNER VALLEY LAND
. .
' r- (gpeeUI Dtseeteki te The JoaraaL) '
Balem, Or., July II. TeeUrday'waa
the time aet for the opening of the
Mda-jwhlch wore advert laed for aeveral
waoka ago, for the purchase of about
te.eoe acrea of land located In a tem
porary reserve known -aa the Warner
valley ' withdrawal, but no blda were
received. The land .will now be offered
for sale at the minimum price Of 11.10
an acre. It la altuated In throe coun
ties Crook, Lake and Klamath moat
of It being In the northern part of Kla-
math.
PLOT TO KIDNAP SON
... J OF GOVERNOR OTERO
- s,. : . t'A -, .,..
, (Jaaraal Speelel lerrle)'
SanU Pe, N. -M., July 11. It le re.
ported that eight ex-convicts formed a
phf tOL .abduct Governor Otero's. Son
and carry him into the wllde of the Mal
paa country,. where they will hold him
for ranseat. Mounted 4ollee and secret
aervlce men are on the lookout for the
band, which will probably be cep-tuced-
:- .':- '. - .- -t :, - -
. , aTAiawMat Sa VmatUla. :. .,
(Seeds! tMspatea te The Jearaal.)
Pendleton, Or., July It. Monday saw
the real commencement of narvest In
Umatilla county, and there are aeveral
crews running In the southsm part of
the county. In the northsaatern portion
of the county the gram la hardly yet
ripe enough to harvest and the crewS
will not eommenoe work In that dletrlot
for at leaat tan day Hot wlnda which
prevailed throughout 1 the county Sun
day are reported to have ellghtly dam
aged the eprlng grain, but the fall wheat
la so far advanced Xhat It escaped all
damage. -,,'' ; , T
-.- Prisoner Jraxeled.- .
- - - (Speotel rnssetch te The Jearael.t '
Olympla, Wash., July 11. Oovemor
Mead haa granted a parole to Renwick
McCammon, who la serving a two yeara'
sentence at Walla Walla for burglary,
llitllill
;:.-,.-'
ion. With Joaquin MQler, tha Poet;
7.
regarding the contest waa that each, on ,
voted upon should be slngla and not un- a
der II yeare of age. - .... .. j, . '
Upon their arrival In Portland yaetar -day
the party was met at the depot, by -Jafferaon
Myers, president of. the.atate
Lewie and Clark fair commission; W.
R. McBrlde, executive commiaaloner to
the exposition from Idaho, and Fvank .'
L. Merrick.--After luncheon the vlsltora
war given aa automobile ride and then "
escorted to tb exposition ground--
' ' i' " ;
HARMON -REFUSES
TO CRY miOUGII''
His T Saloon - Is 'Closed f but He
Says Ht Will; Yet Break '"vy
- Into TraclrComblne.
SAYS EITHER OPEN BOOK- V
.utOR NO POOLS SOLO
Attorney Watts Shies His' Castor
"rlnto the Arena. Because of - v
C. Feeling Towards Murphy ; ; I
Up to the hour of noon yeaterday W. '
W. Harmon, who n trying to break Into ;
tha yudlcate book ring at the Irving ;
ton. trafck, conducted one of the largest v
aaloona aad tUltard halU In the City, '
hie establishment being located at Third '
and Couch atreet At that hour Sher
iffs deputies cloeed and padlocked the
doors of the saloon under - attachment ''
proceedings Instituted In the . circuit
court. .-...-.. ; ri-'v . '
"I anticipated trouble when I decided
to make the attempt to break-into the
ring." said Harmon. ' "It was lfltlrtated
to me that If I did not cult the fight
somsthlng caualng me diacomfort would .,
happen. However, I waa taken by sur '
prise when my place was attached, as 1 1',
owe only ttlO. and It 'la no uncommon
thing for a aaloon man to be much -far- -
ther behind than that In his account, v
"Let them take the saloon and every ;.
thing In It if they want to conduct the -place
more than t do." One thlhf is i
certain I am not going to' be bluffed
or forced out of this flcht I get an .
Interest ther will be an open 'book or
no pools will be eold at Irvlntfton thla
year." i . - -- ' ' ' ''' '-' -
Intereat la added to the raca track
and poolaelllng altuatlon at thla Juno- -:
ture by Attorney John. P. ' Watt - who
announcea hla tntentlon of Injecting
himself into the affair on account of .
personal dlaagreement " with Attorney . '
Dan R. Murphy,, who represents' Har
mon. Murphy and Watta were formerly
partner but dissolved partnership re -latlona
owing to friction, and alnoe then
have conelatently opposed each. other in. .
every way possible. .'' " ' ; '
"If Murphy aucceede In getting "Her-
mon an Interest In that book or an open
book I will nullify everything he haa r
done by forcing the proper officiate to
take action and atop poolaelllng my
aelf.- asserted Attorney Watts.' "I
admit frankly that if I ahould take- thla ; :.
atep It wilt be on. account of unwilling
fiess to aee Murphy score a triumph." ,
-.The declaration of Attorney-Watte la
caualng considerable uneaatneaa among -9
bookmakers, aa they realise that the bit- .
ter oonteat likely to reault If personal x
feelings are allowed to play a part In -:
the effalr -may put a culetuo on the
sport Itself. Attorney Murphy merely .'
Uugha at Watta' sutetmnt ? . jr
-. Denver bookihakera hkva h their ar- '
(Ion Increased . the uneaatnes -prevalent,.
In racing circle . The meet there ended
Saturday, and a wire waa seat i Presl
dent Toav Willleme of the western cir
cuit aaktng him to abolish the ayndloate
book at Portland. ' Ia reply, he tele
graphed that h waa pewerleaa, ae the
directors of the Multnomah Racing as-',
aociatlon had been granted' permission
to conduct a syndicate book for three
year ; .;, . , .- .
TAKE TAINTED'MONEY '
BUT SHAKE THE PEACH
. - .
(Jearael tpeelal flerrke.)
New Haven, Conn., July It. The dis
closures, regarding the connection 'of
Senator Chauncey M. Depew with the
Equitable Life Assurance society have
deeply shocked Tale . men, because
Dapaw la a member of that sedate body,
the Tale corporation. Although the
corporation laat month ' swallowed . a
million Of RoekefetTeVe . "tainted '
money," the revelation hav. caused a
clamor today for Depew'a resignation
from the Tale corporation. It la prac
tically certain If he does not resign he
will fall of reelecUoav ., -
I ,
v