The Oregon daily journal., July 26, 1905, Image 4

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'""a''. " T' J . . 4 "
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TOTtAND. OREGOM.
,ww.::r:DAY. juiy
7tfE OREGON DAILY J9MH i scHA y
--r- - ' ' . . - - - : ... v
'-; PUBLISHED . BY JOURNAL PUBLX3HINO Ca , I 7
CC.JACXMN
: Tutfciiil"irwr ntnt'7wriTr 'irft"j;"''7 norntoc at. Tb Journal Bufldlnf,
;V .i, - ... -a . ."..i. . . '::" - euib wetland, Oegoo. .y-
Fifth and YmfciS
"VV
NO PANIC IN SIOHTJ.-V;j . :
1 HE TIME for .the utual ten-year panic' &r period
of depression, counting trom we wguimn v.
.u. .r ntrinds: hu now gone by two
-TyearsTand the country remains prosperous.. Crops UJ
J- 7nerallW great, prices are generally good, Industrie.
W" are all active, the people have an, immense amount of
1 money in savings and other banks, and the pessimist per-.
' -s force iinga low in the land. V: ..; v;" 7 .- ' '.:'- "
77-The last period of depression, however, was much
-fort prolonged than previous nei, lasting appro.-
f mately four years, so that a longer period of prosperity
5 ' waa due and .reasonably expected. s The panic makers
777 cannot afford on their own account to have a pro-
7 - longed panic too often.'. : i . ', .'-''' '- . '
' ' It, may be. that there will be a reaction, and a sub
77M.dence of aboundin prosperity in abott two years, 10
years from the time the panic makers climbed off the. lid
"5 in 1897 because they got men in office whojyited Jhern,;
TTTriwit it may be impossible to bring about a panic even
. ' i, then. ' "With a Continuance f great crops and greatly in
creased consumption, with the" people well fixed for a
. Hong rainy day, and, with.the country so rapidly de
''' veloping in many waye, It may be that the patyenod
, 4will not recur at all, or" at least for many years.
The country is bigger and stouter and wiser and more
i -7 Independent of the panic breeders, than it hasever been
before. f Ever so many big failures, and ever so great a
break in' Wall-street, "will not affect the country as
much as like incidents of half the magnitude would have
done , few years ago. , The country is getting too big
. ' to be scared by Wall street bulls and bears, or by the
' '-, . . aatka of Ireaaied financiers, perhaps acting ufccollusion
' , with, political bosses. -There nay be, doubtless will be,
periods' of comparativt depression, .but perhaps .-never
' ..again such a panic at that of 1903-7. ) -. -.
Present prosperity i due chiefly to the great cornu
' copia of nature. "The r west is harvesting a record
breaking wheat crop. The orn crop promises to be
' 300,000,000 bushels': larger than , ever, before. " In most
sections oi h country, there are bumper crops of oats,
parley, rye, rice, tiax anapoiaroes. i ne souia
... . . ..(I. J I . . 1a,a n
that policy haa ceasedTUe 'spinf ot Pr:J'2nrt
for self-sacrifice for the cftmmon good, it sa.a wu. -. - , - y.r
vmt th rnut ftf manv of the things .you need " . . .-
but I ask you to .bear the burden for tae good to all that R 3 Bmlth 0( 0r,nj, P.M( mentioned
will come from making these .things among ourselves th. Dmocratio candidal tor pr-
until conditions arrive when I shall be no longer neededj aentatw in conr.. waa a jfw yaara
uvl",'".oa,u'J,, " (.. ? riV, 'k ,,!, ihese thiniti Bepubllcan member of tha llala-
conditiona under which those who mane tnese inings . a b. Huaton ot HUUboro.
can meet the competition .among us of the toreigners ulked f i.Rapubitcan nominaa tor
who also make therrl.' . That appealed and awoke, real tn ,m- ffica. wa about the aama
r h. atwkvs calls for sacrilice. iO con- itlm a Dtmocrauo ataia aenaior.
tinue the policy when the reason for it has teased ia not
only grossly to abuse the power of government, but in
evitably to create-and 'stimulate the idea that government
Pramaf Balfour refuaca to Uk the
hint, aapaclallr aa It came from the
Irleh. - "
.,, - ;,r ..... ; .
Tho locked ; aid entrance rlook
;.t.' V.1n nmrAm make monev.
not directly helped to help themselves indirectly. And
the ramifications f that idea :. apread all through the
governments, great, and smalt, and intocommercial life
until graft becomts our national disease." . ?
Nit rfnuht the nrotection oolicy as pursued for the past
.Li.j .i - ...... Urcr.lv ffwcnniiuhlc.iar the 1 Drelty-KOOd.
intra oi a kuiuix.iiii.vvmiw" 4 .. : I ,
wholesale grauing.ana iruu iu.i 1 , country will hav rat eropa and
People were taught not only that it was right and neces-jwin eontlnu, to v,ry Properoua
sary to compel tne many ql ennen ,im kt "" o i-
.( .A.mmn'if tn ivnr uimc. Iht com- . - ' . s ,
coics iuiitiiwiiwmu"iiiiMvii " '
paratively few, at the expense of thers, the great ma
jority, i And with insidious and corrupting .cunning, the
people plundered were induced to believe that in a round
about or underground 4ray '..they were getting even by
blundering others that everybody robbed i everyooay eat.
. . r - . t u : t ...!.. ...fvkAlif .'
else ana oy a sysicra oi wv.,,-, ..., Pi.tt aava dif
nme out more than even..'
No wonder a arovernment run on such a theory is
honeycombed with graft and fraud. The grafters are
only extending tne prime principle o inir private
tions, . . ;..: ' - ' -v -v-v ; . ,
. . V A TRIBXJTE TO HOOD RIVER. ". 3
NE HUNDRED AND EIGHT CARS of traw-,
berries were shipped out of Hood River this ;
f i xnon and what amounted to 71 cars were
.t.;nnt nt h exnress. In all there were shipped iiv
Um cases whklv at an .average price ct.l.atr
7-tremendous cotton crop coming on, and the tobacco
J crop was never better. f, ;,('.:, ; .-" ; ' t . "
L; Not onl JOr-throughout ihe- country manufactunng
Iridustrier are' rushed with work. '.'The steel industry is
many months behind its orders. Every ship-building
'plant Js working to its fullest capacity. The railroads
liave ill the business they can possibly do,. The whole
: sale houses never did so large a business. ,' Retailers are
their Seat records. Cities everywhere are
ranMlv. The countrv ia fillinrf iin too. Peo-l Un;.n. have reason ton be t)ioud.'"ThextinUtIc,c6
ple"are Twofking a never before;" and spending more Iditions there are good but not: extraordinarily excep
.... -i ' i ..nM.:m.t;n 9m nfm
vieidea a reium .very nuaci .
me iuiw .... , .-- ?r--1- Rockartller'-ean Kep in-ivn
titconcernea even iroukd m .uui ' i popi down wnen may can tow
naiiaL .Prettv soon' the' apple crop will be-receiving the looo.ooo buahala of whaat and thre or
attention lately accorded the. strawoerry crop ana men -
there win pour in upou o-- -
stream to make its people prosperous ana us prouut
Hood River is a section of the state ot wnicn auure-
L. moner in'rlav than ever before.
. Under such circumstances no period of depression is
id sight and it is not worth while, to strain one's vision
; . peering into thjelfuture to discern one. ; .y ' f '
- i - ilNCREASINO THE NORTHERN PACIFIC'S
' ' V" ' - IMPORTANCE.- - v. ; j-,
tional, yet the very names of its products have become
accepted: the country over as a sianaara ior iuiitriunV.
Everything there is not due to the climate; very much f
the result is' due to (the character of the men who do the
work. Measured by this standard is there another coni-
munity in the whole state that will fully measure up ro
atUar" of ood River? Is there'another section SSPLCTS ff
HE ORDER rescinding the order for the removal
" ofthe freight marjagef office of the Northern
Ai Piafic" from Portland to , Tacoma occasioned
'much 4esa aurnrise than the original order. -' .
- Circumstances' which' etcn agreatjajiro i dLcompany
i cannot fly In the face -of are inevitably making- of Port
. land the chief terminus of the Northern Pacific. 'Here
' U' iU natural outlet and no argument , can get . away
from it With a right of way extending down the north
. aide of the Columbia to Vancouver, an entrance effected
- into this city by means of a bridge at that point and an
' other nefdss the' Willamette, the NoTthefrl Tacific would
find itself, in a, position of strategic importance on the
' Pacific "which it does not now occupy. In this direction
' it has the natural, therefore the cheap, short and easy
'haul to the seaboard.. Whatever advantages-the O. R.
& N. possesses, and they are many and great, the North
. ern Pacific in coming into thia city in the way suggested
. wjll possess to a, mast remarkable degree. ,
w .These facts 'have long been -evident t the managers
f f the "Northern Pacific but never so ciearry-as now,
There has been a great deal of Northern Pacific activity
n this vicinity for -many' months past -That . the road
is coming into thety under hewer and, better .auspice
r there is no reason longer to doult. It is. all a question
t-of finding, the .way. that Is deemed the mojt 'desirable.
When it comes under those circumstances and wnen trat-
fic is then carried in its naturahchannels the inevitable
f result must be, whatever the presest! design, that Port
land will' become the logical outlet for .the great traffic
of the "Northern Pacific on its foad to. the sea. .
With these facta in mind and with .the evidences , of
twtse- activity which have been apparent for some time
past the removal of the-freight traffic ' manager from
Portland to .Tacoma would have been .a .blunder of the
i grossest character. ' This evidently was quickly foreseen
J .for scarcely had. the order been issued before it was
countermanded and things wilran t this irtspect remain
precisely aa they .were.
ORAPT AND PROTECTION,
HK New fork Evening Post has been-diatrnosinz
; ..the graft disease. Noting the graft in the go v-
- i criiinciu priuimg oiiitc, luuuwing, uiai in ino ag
fricultural department, succeeding - the. scandals . in , the
lpostal department, and observing that eight army of-
I ' t i j : : , f -''J ... . a
i jiccrs pave vecw uisnnsscu iruui inc service inis year ana
six more are under indictment, all for embezzlement, the
New York paper suggest. that-if; the president would
search for the source of all this grafting, so rife and ram
pant everywhere, he would find it fin the get-rich-quick
craze,- which has been stimulated by the. Republican
theory that the government exists to help people make
J money, either 'by creating new offices, obtaining colonial
. I . 'H . a a
1 possessions or oy ariiuciauy raising wages ana prices by
Tneans of protective tanus. vvnen history ot this period
; nt "corruption comes to be written nd, some decide
f hence; b will be but a poor historian who will fail to
' J perceive that the spirit of protection is at the bottom
i , ot it. an. ' t., , "
. The Post is ami-protection ana rmigwumpian, as the
late Ji. L. oodkin made tt, out tne at. raul Dispatch, a
v distinctly Repiblican though not a protection-worship
in paper, siys hat it "dissents frpm the Post in attrib
uting GlSnoncnij uuiitiii.c w uic ui ui proicc
' tion.' It agrees with it in attributing it to continued pro
v " Election long, after the need that . caused the adoption of
If thar ar any livelier. Jolllar, hap
pier. hMlthlar, mora proaparoua and
procreaalv paople t4 Oron than thoa
from Baker county,, trot them out
Up- In aaaterh Oreon and up In south
mpmOOmg f TmiH. J
Portland. July JB. To th Idltor of
Th Journal Aa yet I hav aeen no
mention In your paper (or any other)
of bad thlncs about the laboring claaa;
and especially union and their bad lead
ra, -one paragraph - especially truck
me aa funny. It waa thla: "Th ty
fanny over th ma.ny.br th few shall
end, for the common people have apoken
and. their word ia law."
It la vary ntc at th aeaaho
In Portland. ', x . --m :
lao
Ivook' th way you ar walking. ,
Wh6'll M the first to drown -at- the
beech T . "Or are we to hav safe ana
aane auramer reaoru this ummert
; -.'i -i - . .-.
Th amart "aet aeetna to be th aUly
la hardly
worth living. And h recently married
t) a young woman! .- ,
Th red Up - worm la on I graft-
breeder. .
. i. , ... .
Aw wt drinking leaar arte the
Boaton Poet Hop ao. If you hav been
drinking , too much. , . -
. ' e e
It is a aad peotacle, but teaches a
much-needed lsaon.
;;""":'. , .- ,"
One "lady" stenographer in th Equi
table outfit received a salary of 110.000
-year:- Morton will probably cut it
down to l.t9.' - , ;
Rockefeller '-ean't-rl-sep tha-Kanaaa
our cltjea aad country -wdl r?t and
maintain suitable IneUtutlona of learn
ing and culture for th criminal in plac
of prison and gaUowa, hn thr wiu
ba no mor murders and no mor gov
ernors to refuse mrcy.- - ;
r-
i L:- i CENTKAL PARK
"-.From th Kr rprk Buru V
. -"Com and sleep on th graa in tb
parka," waa the invitation. Manhattan
aent'out last night, and th pop re
sponded by thoueanda. From th little
Frimdly MatimenS weem Ohawh.l
Portland, July li. To th manor .vt.
Th JournalIn line with the dlaoua
sion that haa been going on In your column-
niiA.iiii th atata of Portland a
in. .aavniament i i nuuo-. i tnurchea. and -more apeoiauy " trlangla aouth of Coopr Union to th
eoluma of .pace in th Evening Tel, between th Unitarian and Unlv.ra.llat Ril"W; "4 J." lt
rrm. vrit.v T..1-.1- ... .M .nrta church In ta matter or avciaoi 1 - .
" - . - v . 1. .11 . .-,. that th, r- I
. . 1 1 1 1 . . wuuiu im. ... 'uii.. . - 1
1 . . . - . . .
ltto "between th two cnuronaa mrwi
Dlaaaant and haODy. .Several pulpit ex
changee hav been had by th two pas
tor in th pt tnree year.
writer la happy to believe thahe haa at-1
precUtive .friend in " the- Unitarian 1
hurnh -iuan aa ha Vnnvl the rBPeCt in I
Well, from m v atandrM-lnt. that atat-I ... .w. .-..... -.-.- . m a tha naatorl
tnent .ii true but the moat ludicrous I cm(irltua 0f that church ar held by the I within hla Jurladlctlon In the borough '
ymt u iv aia -ia. r nu i ijnlversallat peoiue-01. roriian. -n-i- i"- ....... .v in.
is no rivalry or competition miw" m mm u.ut
two churohea: each on U doing Ita work from Commlaaioner MoAdoo waa read In
and ministering to th religious life of all th etation-hou.ee laat nlghtt .
the city .through lt constituency. "We "By direction of Park Commlaaioner
of the Unlvrllat church ar happy to pallaa, you will permit th public to
acknowledge the large uaefulneaa of th walk, aleep and lounge on thi grass or
benches and tb bandatand war popu
lous. ; The "keep off th , sign'
wr calld In. ' ', .'r V
"They, won't b put out again fhl
summer, elthen if I can help It." aal-t
Park Commlaaioner Pallaa . He aent -letter
.to Polio Commlaaioner UcAdoo
th afternoon, of taring th .parka .
In
mulgatad It do not belong to the "com
mon people," from their standpoint. C
W. Poat. president. uocaor to IX M.
Parry of th Civic Federation (to which
Bam Compere and John Mitchell be
long) ar both bitter enemies to labor,
especially organised labor. - Such aa I Unitarian church; we rejoice in. any in-1 bene hea in all; thef parks within your.
of power . It
raaaa
would deeply regret any misfortune that
might befall JU And we feel certain
that th Unitarian peopl ntrtaln lm
Uar aentlmenta toward ua.- W ar glad
I If any man or woman find th total at
may have, as w precincts, - day - and night, during th
hot apelL if they ao desire."' r -
It did not take long for th new to
get abouu .By s p. m. atuiberry Bena
park, in the- Italian Quarter, looked like
th beach at coney island on a hot day.
they are, the one who hare brought
oondltlona to the point whar they think
they .ean-and do) Insult th ''common
people" by such an advertisement (T)
aa referred to! My, how they aasall the
trust the labor trust! But they ran
to mention th capitallatlo trust, ot
- Kin-. . V. ... In.nl .., K-.P.
thy auppoa for a minute that-the iafactlon In tb Unitarian ch"hwmfn. , The sleeper took the grass unfl
common people are
such a document T
than anything th Boclall-ts thMyUXliJ
. m.M nut Wkll, it 1. .n In. I vio.ii vl . "
mnanhara of the Unlvaraaltat - cnuren I m.r. m mr i ons arom.ri .nil -hii.
helpful; we ar glad that many Snd eat-1 areB ther. with a fair percentage of
l.hi.,1.. I. Um l?nltarlan church:, wo I f- - . . ,K. ...
to b hoodwinked by reloice that so manyfirid n8pltlon In th4r, w.,'t aB avallabl apofc,- Then ,
f 1 11 teU you just th "orthndoa ehurcheai foi - with many tn fined up the bandstand. "
nake mora SoclalUta People of many temjeramenta , no one . - v r,
ault to. the intelligent workingman nr
woman, yes at 'th am tlm It t
them ' to - thinking, "It thoa fellows
complain, wher do .w get off?' and
they will begin to notice how badly
these poor ."common people tike Post
t al ar overridden by "the few.". It
will lead them to find out that law an
mad to ault th bualneaa which . al
Iowa Mr. C W. Post to become a mil
lionaire, ' -beca-na;4t I la a trust The
laws protect hi bualneaa. - He wanta
cheap labor, and to that end h la striv
ing to break th labor trust , His motto
appeara to be, "What's yours ,1a mini
(by-vested right) and what's mine I
my own,
Omenta..-
W. r. SMALL.
LEWIS .AND CLARK
aaBaaiasaaeweeaa aaweaawaaaraaaa'ataaa-aaaaBaeaB-i
Everybody in th park wore aa Ilttla
clothing aa the law allowed. A shirt
and 4 pair of trousers sufficed for the'
men, while most of the children slept,"
under the stare in their birthdator
There were over 1,090 who aought re
lief at th William H. Seward, park.
at East Broadway and Jefferson etreet. .
Only th benchea at Battery park .were
overcrowded. ' Fw sought comfort on
th graa.
The permtaalon appealed mightily to
dwellers along .the worm river., in i
Still, business men might Uk mor
interest in it and make it an. even
greater succeaa the exposition.
It is well that a great majority ot
peopl will never Uk up wltB . tn
mounUln-ellmblng fad. . . ."
-. ,- -' . '-; e ... . , '
There Will b'nd grafting under Soo-
reUry Bonaparte, it h can prevent It
-. " . .' .e." .".;; - -c-
a ' Clackamas county man committed
suicide because he bad to work, and -an
In th Rocky mounUlns along the,
Missouri river." i; v-. .
irtii, a wa tnlii fnunit tha Current
atronar and the ripple freouent: these Witt. V7 nton para a.ri, i. n. t,t
w. w.r obliged to ovrcom. by men. ".1"
of tb eor . and th pole, th oar being Jth,m had ro(la rrangemenU to uptn l
scarcely vr uex except in crossing to I na nlht out of doora and had brought
Mr trust must not be mo-1 take advanUga of th shore. Within I pillowa and blankets. Coverings were
lested. but you must glv up youra." I thrs and. thre quarfer miles w paaaed unanimously voted to be unnecessary.
Ian't It most peculiar how on set of I seven email Islands, and reached vth-J I On th bank sloping down to the river
"common people" interfere with the I mouth of a large creek which empties I from. Riverside drive apace; waa at a
right of Other common paopur? -Thla J Itaelt . lo-lh. center of a bend on the I premium in the early evening. Thei
government started in with the state- I lert aid; it is a ooia runnin sireara i wee a oreese on mm riyar. aim wmu-r
ment that "All men ar equal with cr- I II yards wld, and received th nam of I conditions wer quit comfortabl. It
tain Inalienable righU" Now th-j I Howard creek, after John P. Howard. I was not obaervabla that many intend 1
quality' la a myth, and th JTlghU" Ion of th party. One mil Deyono it is I to spend the night tn.T. in w oeing
unless you are a moneyed man are I a small run Which rails in on ine same i too eteep in most places 10 insura iran-
never . Uken into "consideration. The aide Juat aboye a rocxy enrr. t tter tno i quu rest jvevenneiess in ia. ia,i
"common people" proper hav no right rapuntalna recede from the river and ng the bank was quit as crowded as
that the '"uncoramon" people ar bound I th valley widen to the extent of aev- I earlier. , '. , f
tt rt-rtr'j -n'r T " " 1 -rna . river now pecomea , , . :
wnicn , we r Those wno went iniu eiurai jan- i
trary .world.. . I . f '
If the esar. takes the kaiser's ad
vice, whatever it is, be will probably
wish ha hadn't . . ' ' ; ."""" ''
9 m r
naaeottorr'sDecuIalors muatnav
paid Crop Reporter Holme well; h Is
oparm-
a( tv.. in which all the advantages are so thor
v.. T . ,
oughly utilized, where man for man tne same sianaara ot
productivity is matntamea.ana. wnere man tor roan mcj
. . . a v f .1.. AMa !n,.1KrT.nlTtr .li!,V
Strive SO nara,. pcrsisici.i.x. -l"V;"VJ"-
rtie'i.tmost' limit that 4a possible? , It. is not alone be
cause -IIaoiJUv.irjLrdau8
. . ' j . . . i . : j' . : r : .1.;. .
tJtl4 to particular aonsiucrauuii, ivi ..... " - ----- to'Europ to bav an o
equaled by several other eeetipns. of the state pt be- JWJ r?o0 "
cause while in otner' sections in nin. huuiiu
maintained here and there they are maintained every
where at Hood River. , ; ,v. ---r.- ; -
It is a section of which the whole state has reason' to
be proud not alone for what it has accomplished but ior
' -. a a- a.a . a a.
the example .which It sets ot tnrut, nara worx, intelligent
endeavor, and a determination to get tne top prices oy i a Tiuamooa county ui
. i .i ,... !.., tr,,rA,ncr them I aids of Boulder creek, quit a wide
prooucing u.c w;. f'- ...- -- . . carT,er ,
OREGON SIDELIGHTS
to the consumer under the very best conditions.
STATISTICS OF SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
along th other aid of th creek, so
th man haa bis man pox sent across
by th carrier on-, wire.
Samuel Pro volt of Josephine, county.
70 yeara old. In poor health, and "well
off inherited $ 11.000 from a sister
who died In Welser.
They have all aorta of weathers up
th. .uit th, wotaai or tha manv I crowded with lslanda. or wnicn , we 1
to boost them into good, fat offices. I passed IS In the next UK miles; then, keep cool wer aurprlaed whan h pa
wner they cn jggl th law to at th dlatanc or is muea. ,w en-1 uce failed to turn mem ou ai roiniiv
- .w aia not "a-at In " tn I i-.mn.i nn tha left ahora near- a rock I Thev hadn't vet heard of the new order.
the end that they may be abU to gather In th center of a bend toward the Jeft ) Many of them, upon learnlne- that thev,
mor of the fruits ofth other man t and opposite to two mor lsianaa. inw might stay ail nigni n mr wan
labor to well their already overflowlnc valley haa wld low grounda covered bom , and got pillow. Through ,thJ
coffers. "Th producr of Jabor belongs with high grass, and in many wHh.a sld atreeta leading to the park en-
to hlra who' producea it" "Tha com- fin turf ot green award. The. aoil- of trances could be aeen many Bohemian
unni. umVM ant their nkr 1 tk. hihi.nia la thin and. maaaerj with- and Italians from the east aide making .
uv.1 -r-- . - , I" - - -ill 1.
la law." ' ' ': ' i out any covering excepi a, iow aiB aw i ior in para wnu y.i.uwa -
ONE OF THH tvnnUKE ainu lu dry ina OI graa wo.tn w iinoir anna . v -; .
- I . . . i..i . T-. 1 . .. a . wh.1. - flMlllM wara
1. 1 1 i m. . nMiiv.iimiii mm . iih niwui ur.i a ... 11 miid. ..... v .
eed of-it ar-arrad wnn- a ion? i stretchftd out upon o araaa i, ; .,
at as m aw . . .- a w ear i t aaaVi , giara- 1 1 i ii a. limn vwv- - i,hhik . a ise Aa, avw svvv-aw v au.- s
Portland JulrttZTo th Editor of tr.mity, whil.th lowe part 1. . ajmrp." J placea where LJ?"'"A
t...ii .vjaajJc-talftrm-potetfteaeatta wmma-iinre miDtiumew. - jsany "u
.. . i.... i Mi.!, in a Ai. I hMAiA.. - mnA . alaen . In . araaa , ano. .uiil
2":""rTh. "'T.: ;r' ration contrary .to the" aubul.U-potntH ,oor.t.p. ent.to the .Park wheath ,
T..h? on h. Paciflo coast gives ua to which they anawef aa a barb. W se
a l a a.W.laa naaeaail Keail m
llahed onhe Paciflo coaat gives us to which they 'anawer aa s ro. fW"
under th. heading. -The Lauth. Must um mbUg. ot mti con.e .eave. -prina- m ar..m. we .--J
The young man did iT"JJr.r.T,mmmZ itaitan. Twer celebrating '
intlX psJallVal livii mmw mm I all v, mmm. ..T . .
center an th baa of th con forms I the fet of Our Lady of Munt.Carmel.
tha apex of th leaf, which l garoisned and hundred or inero aiapi
with a circular range of aharp-thorn after th celebration was over.
like th cochineal plant, and quit ns , -. ' ; -- " ' , ' .
atlff and even mor keen than thoa In tha thre , Tenderloin parks th
of th common flat-leafed speciee. Be- men derted th bench th araea.
tween the hUla the river bad been con- i but the lew women aiei rpe
fined within 160 and ZOO yards, but In the I benchea. In Madlaon square. wMrj
valley tt wldena to 00 to s5 yard, and J there wer mor women than In n0'"
sometimes la spread y it numerous i tne otnera. m. ro v -...j.
(h.aiat.iui, irf ihrM ouirlwi f tha Dark, ctvlng up the east-ain
Be Hanxed.'
play a pitiable Ignorance, certainly. In
begging the Judge for mercy after een
tence had been passed on him, but wss
not that very Ignorance a plea for him?
The woman was hla senior in years.-1
believe, and If not In yeara, surely In
experience, having been a wit and
mother, and. kludge, a woman of fair
Intelligence. 8h knw Jut how ' to
handle her prey. She received hi at
tention and ministered to hla desires I
Thre big salmon hate been eportlng
In the mill race at Eogene, indicating
that the ladder at Oregon City ia being
used by th flan.
..' ;
nrande is troubled with an influx
of pretendedly deaf and dump graftara,
who ought to b at work In harvaat
fields.
' j . a 1-
OME j' ACTS' regarding Sweden.; and Norway,
condensed from a recent statistical bulletin, are
'of interest iust now. i The area Of the peninsula
la nearly 300.000 square miles and (hat of Sweden 172,000
square miles, about the size, of Oregon and Washington j at Wal)0wa. one of th better aort la
combined.,. NOT way Contains ' square mnes, ana i Ben Weathers, editor ox me
..'i:t1..1araar than Near Mexico: The nonulation of I '- . e-
Sweden .in 1903 was 52191, as compared with 4,824,150 Astoria may have a ndWWtM
T . ' . a. . a j I fid Or AUKTJPIX. 11 uoyoinii asw
in 1893. a gain of n.t per cent in iu years, aiinougn our- much Aitorla merchanta and other prop-
ing that period oyii oweaei cmigratca, iu,oj oi mem i trtr owners will subscriD.
to the United 'Mates, bweden has about tne same pop
ulation as the state of Illinois, though three times as
large in area. - " ; '-,"' ' "." '- ' ' ;
Norway's population increased, from 2,032,100 in 1893
to" 2,228,535 in 1903, or at the rate of 12.6 per cent, while
124.334 'Norwegians emigrated during this period, 120,311
of them coming to the United States. Norway has about
the same population as Michigan or Iowa, m a territory
twice-as large as either. .
iSweden""iS"Xhieflr'an' atfrrcuTfural country, oftly ZZ3 I Near Milton one man's barley yielded
oer cent, of Ua population dwelling in towns, while in st bushels per acre, another had TS
Norw5,fi.herie. hold hout an equal place with agri-
culture, each furnishing an annual income of about -$15,- , ,
000,009. The average value of Sweden s sgricultural pro- Grants Pasa la substituting concrete
ducts for the years loys-ivu was $ooJe,uuu, while mor I for wooden bridges.
way s was scarcely one fittn this amount, mere being
no . minerals of industrial or commercial importance,
Mnrwav is obliged to import considerable breadstuff
and it needs' or desires a different tariff Jaw from Sweden
and in fact has it, there being custom houses along
the boundary line of the united countries. During I9U3
nj- i.....rr. ammitltino' tn tlfi Vtl im I houses.
and Norway to' $15,229,000. X ) a f" ' ' ! ' . 1 1 unusual obiect. a drunken China
man. waa put In the Medford jail, and
industry' is the, principal one of importance, common to
both- The timber is largely spruce and pine, valuable in
British and continental markets. -Of the total exports
those of timber, lumber and manufactures' thereof, such
as wood pulp and matches,, constituted in 1903' 51.7 per
cent In the case of Sweden and 40.4 per cent in the case
of .Norway. The mining- industry is also important in
Sweden30731 persons being employed in it ;
Norway's advantage, as'ide from its fisheries, lies only
in its merchant marine, which is fourth in sice,among the
marine nations of the world, being exceeded only by "the
United . Kingdom, the United States and Germany. Its
to -?cur.h,. money, which h. ' ."banT. "are ow. but 7m to th women and no't disturbing them tn '
rreeiy. ne e.so gar, l.i.a th.m. On ant.r. 1 .h. .. . . ; i
SS tb.rneirthT 5231 5,
";;r win- and m n money, fore. ..... , 1 park taat night n arga pari oi -
.hi had no mor um for th. young lg- finding Chabonea unabl to proceed, I l.n population or -- ;-
noramua and ah threw blm ,
would any other wornout
On can imagln IM kwilWHa. us wm w " "V' " S .raSHta'h Bronx park.- Th
mat must navsiiop oi a niui-.. Z7. I " .1 K. nolloa cam
tenslv View or tn nver vauey upwaros i oniy. inwrnr.. ,
and saw a large creek which flowed tn when the sleeper camped too cloa to
on th right side, He, however, die-I the botanical gardena or in .
. . w -i .. T-i.n. I ii..mi .urk. Conev Island, waa
covered no imn . .u... - . . .
and therefor determined to examine the Urge dormitory. Thousand ot popl
middle branch and Join ua by th tlm. cam. from d.bJyK
... . . . u. . .iu.i.11 an tha bttch. Between s.vun
n U om.UH HI l.,1,l,
ha young lg- rinoing vhdoiii uwwia , ..i k-'--- - . . . . ,i-hin-
aside ai.h Captain Clark left him with, on, of th- ing of th nw order, took be -
muMment men and. accompanied by th other, plllowj. and to. - aw ' .0,"r,:n2 .
.Ulatlon. th went up th river about mllea to tho .lept beneath th twe. ' Thers .waa a
lealouav and anger
filled hla entire being, and in th frensy
of th realisation that aha had wronged
him and that ha had lost her. ne too
bar life. The writer - advisee omer
young Lautns . not to xouow in mis
nartlcular Lauth s rootatepa m asso
ciating with dieaolut womn.Mt me we wav 3"- --
II would it not be as well' to cau-ina mouuiaiu. u, ... . -- - ... ... -
..... .-j thw mkim I around throucn in aeep vatiey ana at
iron qhvii wuiii.ii, mu i , . -1.. ..,..
who would not.p... a. . dlolut. wonum. length red a fin. cold aprlng The
ma i n am in,u Toun, lanorajnuava. vmj imM - - .
. . 4.... I shaded - bv Almber- and bU-thlrat
w s. .ni. "r"'" i""!.. h. waa therefore tempted
zrt:r--:ttoiziu dnnk: but although h. tookth. Pr.
. Hlllsboro has rubbed Its eyes open
and will build a long-fceeded bridge. ,
I . . - .a . j : '
Medford fa building up rapidly, but
not rapidly, enough to keep pace with
the demand for dwelling and business
total tonage is 1.500,000, as- sgsinst Sweden's 625.000; its standing invitation from Samuel
e.rninT$W0OO; as' against .$13,400,000 for Swedish ft
merchantmen.
The Trills and Pada" Cry.
' r.iarin.,, Andrew tw Draper of
Kew Tork, Vrltlng on Tubllo gchool
-. program- In Th Outlook's educational
number, haa aenslbl and Jalr-mlnded
thing to aay an th much dlecussed
-frlll aad fade debaUt , Y . r"j
... Kvry experienced achool man knew
thst the recent newspaper outcrv against
tmu and fads' In the city of New Tork
would quickly eollap. It haa had its
i hour la every other large elty that ha a
, goo ahoel system, and- then eneedlly
eflllspeed. It waa let In New Tork b.
ease Mew Tork wee tat ' developing
scbooi ajaua which could sustain 4U
swift and complex llfe,"Tlv aurprislng
thing was that , So many good people
wer disturbed and that so .many nws
papers which ordinarily divln weather
slgni 'rather closely mistook a bit of
breese for a cyclone. ' .
-"Alt the aam. the programs are over
loaded. The ,sehools ar eating mor
than they are digesting. The teachers
ar not prepared to toerh properly all
that-fall upon them. The time la not
sufficient for It; the children are con
fused.' and the parents are confounded
br it. Less work, more definite work.
and the mor exact and complete doing
ot It, .would b betUr tor th thinking
and doing of each child In th long run.'
child in h long run." - . .
V"? v'. Encouraging.' ' ; "
when his sentence expired begged per
misslo to atay there, saying that h
fearexi death at the hands of country
men.
Florence West: tJurlng the absence of
v editor, should w Inadvertently treaa
on your toes, please do not call and ask
for the "fighting editor," aa th only
weapon In rfc poaaeaston of any f our
staff ia i thatoonoealed one' wnicn
member f our sex waa recently fined
for carrying a tongue. . .
The ministers of Corvallla hav a
Ban
gar
abundance
of almost every variety of vegetable,
and paatora can have them In quantities
to suit without - money ana :. wunoui
price. .-(;-
A soon as the Vallowa eoiiftty people
determined to build a railroad th O. R.
N. suddenly waked up to th fact that
It wanted a. branch road into Wallowa
county. But if the people up there had
not mad such a move, how long wouia
From the Kansaa City Times. '
It la encouraging, however, to-find
Senator Piatt admitting that had "this
Equitable Ulk" com out before th Nw I th- G, R. 4 i,,,, continued to neglect
Tork aenatortal election Mr. . Depewithat richly resourceful refelont The dog
might have had some difficulty In secur- in the manger simile applica pretty often
Ing a return t- Washington, it nao 10 in rauroa corporauuna.
wrx f"n.:: f zrm.i. ;.m . :r. - th. nr.t tim m o yMritrhy,
tentloa whatever to a Utile caadal like the pioneer mining town ia Jostphln
tbaj , ' 4 coani-ri ia WllUUUV m mmiwm
f.ntaln TlOOleV. did SO.
Hundrede of other, learning that th
park graa was available for bade, pre-,
ferred- H A large n umber of thajileep-..
r wer womn, and narly all hfught
ahawla, ouilta or cap on , which to
mino was aiwr rv'a " :v" wkra atlll coming In
resumed ma marcn aro ma n m in, ... "'. . .u. ,,.k. v
fork near a large Wand. Th fir.t part packed to th. doors nd hDUJ.r t
was kpe deep, but on the other lde sleepers waa conatantly Increasing.. A'
of th Uland water cam to their wale'a . ' , . , ' . . - " '
and waa mo rapid that Chaboneau was . r 7 A Bad Policy. .. - ; ,
on the point of being swepi .away, an, - - . ,.,. -tf V.
f i una ss
n,. rannrta of the government en-
man waa lenorant and hi
dena. .Is It a crime to ba punished by
death to be Ignorant ana nav a oenee
mlndt The writer aaye.. the Lauths
hould think of th weetneae of llf
to the nerson they kllL Murder cannot
ne jun. -"' Z .hi ; tain, able to swim, would have per-
any cause, uuv u. l.'z -iark had not rescued I Th report ot in governraani.
Jury eon.lder th wtnea of llf to Ished 1 CaPfJhJ B1 ?hV "und h glneera on the condition of th harbora
th young man they condemned to dl him i. Whil JJJ I 523 1 b.r. of th doqulll rlv.r and Cooa
tha lanomlnlou death or tn ganowsz i auioa "
ThVwrVur aya this Is th-lekon of th Uuantltl..of beaver. H. th.n went on
i. Thla la whv th law takes a I to a emau river wn.ca a ... in.
SS'.f..nd.Srrii.
brew statute and principle: -
amount of money spent '
thereon for th betterment and for
th malntatnano of these improve
. . - . ..ii. .ii n, ii.. work ..
T..K h. i others: here, finding monia. w ZZ" ' . .
brew statute - ano pnncipiat nno, -.-"'--- ,,'.. ha haitej I of tha engrrneTa orin, guvem.w-.i. ...
aheddeth a man a blood by man shall his himself nce of four ot ,th y,ooim' " i, '
i.id h. shed." fo the night at the dlatance of. four the' wglneera would orlly ask ,
JZ-T-. . . f . a, . 1 . . aAaa hla 1 at V aavlAal fnniTlBn K- . ' - - S . . s ' .Lanaa
In th nam Of th blessed cnrisi, let i muea -" . ,. , i for appropriationa to cover ma .
me aak. "Wher ar w at." Ar lis- . . ,, ', .' :
Baa Features ot rasi .aiams.
tenlng to tha preaching Of the gospel of
tha Lord Jesus ror neariy . years,
ara mm atlll living and being governed
by the old Hebrew statutes i An eye ior
an eye and a tooth for tooth 1 Ood
forbid, and yet It would seem ao, when
an Ignoramus with a dens mind takea
the life of one wno naa cmne mm n
grievous wrong the . governments orin
the name of the government, om on
kins him. . Tee. a life for a lira, an
ey for aney. and th government
raftusa to aav hla neck. -1 read In the
From the Engineering News.
There ia atlll another aapect of the
high-speed train that deserves a word
of notlo her, and that Is tne effect of
evatnnle. The Mew Xor ventral ana
r bMnina- the aovemment . work In
atat of eeirll-repalr. t '
Thes works should oe put in a aiaie
o usefulness and kept .busy, and It
would no coat nearly so much to keep
them In order aa it now does when they
are never ueed. Th government work
on th harbora along thla section of th
t;.vw.nu aet the Pace, and a good """J .:,rZmiV
many other railway companle ar Jlkly I . " movmrBm.Dt etialneers In fat
. . . ... fnlln. I r tt tha .Hunt oi 1 "
.u aii.iuv .v ."..v inK.
... .k.i. - tr.lna.tn al
speeding up their crack . traln to a
faster a3hedule.v Wa havno commen
dation for thla lateat time reduction on
theaa trunk Una roads, but they are bet-
seventh chapter of Matthew and twelfth Ur equlppJd' to run traina aafely at 70
verse.' 'Therefore all things whatsoever mHmu mn hour than ome other roads at
y would that men anouia oo mo y" to mllea an hour. . .
da va aven ao to them, for thla la the Th- .rest, defect of American rail
law and tha DroDheta-".- The are the t. today la not low s Deeds. It Is
rnrda of tha Christ himself.' Ar they I ,M frMIU,ni accident. Most Amerl
arnrth. or do they mean anything to us I-.- railway trains ara run at quite aa
In thla twentieth centuryt- Ar lndt t hth .pad ( th existing track, rolling
m... i. and aovemment always going etnek and shtnal ' system Justify. If
on killlnxT No. a tbouaarid times no; money is to be spent for Improved
but aa long as government do kill, in
dividuals will kill. It is oniy in ig
nnrant that ara criminals. There are
criminals who ar highly Intellectual
yet thay know not wisdom. Therefore,
to kill fh criminal will never cure
service, let it be In making travel aafer,
Bo far a Increased epeed Is concerned,
the traveling publlo aa a, whole will
gain much more by greater promptneae
and regularity of train movement and
rinae adherence to time, table than It
v.A..xat4an . the remedy, not i win oy sreciacu.Br iwu v .v i
1 death. Oh, may. th tlm haaten when by special trama,
Thmr almnl v naa Jin -tha - government
money ana ina oniy mme. i i
.. . ... 4. ... .,h& anrka "
in axpnuiiwrw w - "
which do hot help t navigation in any
way. They' ahould either ba usedi or
abandoned altogether.
V. Fatal Handicap I Caste..
From tha Philadelphia Record. '
The aristocratic system or the ftuaa -stan
navy ia working out Ita moat tnla-
ohlevoua but moat logical , result In 1
erecting a wall of 'excluatve caste be
tween officers and men.- Instead of
cheerfully responding to discipline, the
Russian seaman obeys the ordera of hla
superiors with aavaga reluctance. Ther ;
ar - other navies . suffering . from - tha
same system of caate, only la a Utile
la dgr.-.' - . -,"'-
'. ' .1,'
i