TUESDAY. JIARCIJ 6. 1SC3.
PORTLAND. : OREGON.
T H E. ORE G
----.- - A
a, saexso.
; " published every' evening (except
.... ."i::,;:
LET THE RAILROAD
HE FEOFLlS of Portland are
" over Jlne .prolonged delay in
Portland & Seattle railroad
the city. The very thing that they have been hoping and
-Vpriyinff-for for year is now ready for realization"
..-. ' When ihe JlUl people decided ta come Jiere -they, asked
no .iavors' of anybody. . Through ' their , agents they,
quietly et to Work to teireThereai estate .whiefc" jhey
'. would need for their terminals-and other purpose J. For
all nflis' ' they-paid liberaltyTandacfuaTrypntTaU
amount of money. j.To build their north bank. railroad,
, ; to construct the two bridges across the Columbia and
Willamette- jiver. o as to effect, an entranceJnto ffce.
' ' ' Clljj ' will can.ie eiiuiuiuus tApenditurtei 'All of this, of
'1ttmrse7iapurely' arTtncidenTnd- a-matter1 thataff ects
; the railroad company alone. nIt is also an incident that
the cpmpany isTtryina; to el feet" ane'ntranee here became
- it believes tharlt 'wM-.payEvaodxpjiea WIL
- But what concerns., the people of this city is the aspect
ofTne importance to Portland-and Oregon-of a eompet
ing line of Tailroad. j'X'Z''. ' ;".'''':'"
The announcement that the railroad
atiffened prices and atimulated everybody here.-It real
ized every dream that had been based upon the coming
t new railroad to Portland. It caused enormotiJac
tivity Inrthef Taiiroad garters that theretofore had lain
dormant, that had promised much and performed, little.
: It vastly influenced, the movement toward electric .line
- extensions and newly projected lines whih were intended
- tw open, tup the valley section which Jong has suffered
from inadequate transpertatian faoilitiss. Indssd it can
-;' cicd directly, and, in Jtawake the, mpt profound influ
. ence Jtoward development, buildingajcjiyitxandheem
' ployment of labor that this section has ever known.. It
is only statural that the people of Portland should appre
ciate these conditions and go far out of their way to ex
tend to the new railroad every manifestation of good
will. . ;v:rv .
;: They feel that much of the opposition so far shown
. toward the Portland. & Seattle has been both captious
: and unwarranted and they have reached a point where
- they have grown exceedingly tired of jt. They" expect
Immedfate lictioii 'from" the Port of Portland at its next
tnting- and eyredemandinghaFlharacl6irie"T?
Vorable to the plana of the company. Anything short
of this they arc in a mood to resent. It is to be hoped
that the port commission after weeks of study and much
time and money spent in the examination of bridge struc
tures in the east has now reached a decision which will
.i'jni" meet with public expectation and facilitate the entrance
of tha Portland & Seattleiint Portland. z:ZcZ:i-
t A-
PERJURY' IN THE PRIMARIES.
NY REPUBLICAN VOTER
as a ncmocrii soiciy lor inc purpose 01 voting
in the Democratic primaries and without any in
- .. - 1 m
tention of voting the Democratic ticket in the general
election, ia clearly guilty of perjury.,. Any person who
procures another to make such false registration is as
clearly guilty of subornation of. perjury..
JThe BrewersVand3YholesaIe : Liquprpealer' associa
tion is, making a systematic effort to procure Repub
licans to register as Democrats for the purpose of pre
Venting the renomination of Sheriff Word in the Demo
cratic primaries.' Every Republican who lends himself to
.. this scheme and falsely registers as a Democrat be-
v 'comes perjurer when Jier takes
Brewers' and Wholesale Liquor Dealers' association who
-knowingly procures a Republican to falsely register as
a, Democrat Is a suborner of perjury. '
'".The trnth c these propositions is not lessened by the
difficulty tof convicting .those . who are guilty of the
crimes It must always be difficult to prove the voter's
'Intention and to show that he 'has not in good faith
changed his party. But in a number of instances that
have occurred recently Republican voter hav&acknowt-
'edged that they have registered as
the purpose of voting against word in the Democratic
: , " ' primaries. Such admissions have already placed some
- of these voters dangerously' within reach of the arm of
' the law.. The part that-the liquor dealers association
. has played in procuring these false registrations can be
" ' established, beyond a question. - : '
-'. . - : , THE USE OF THE "BOLTER :
HE Junction City Times,
Moorehead, has enjoyed., considerable political
".' sustenance, says: "Charles A. Hardy of Eu
gene announces himself a candidate for representative.
Is he the same Charles A. Hardy who bolted the Repub
lican nominee for state senator four years ago? This is
a political office' and a man who' bolts the nominee of
his party once will-bolt again.- This -is -a Republican
fight and if this is the same bolter C A. Hardy Repub
licans should know it. If he is not a bolter he deserves
consideration." ,J "
- We don't know Mr. Hardy, nor whether he "bolted"
or not, nor whether if he did he was justified in so do
ing, but we quote the Times' criticism, for the purpose
, of adding ihat. a "bolter", may -be a very good and useful
man politically. Indeed, except for the bolters the country-
wonld- not be inhabitable. The men who have done
something to reform and better the world, have been
Y 1 " Suggestions to Farmer.
r-r - From the Breedera' Gasette. ---
Perhaps there Is nothing" more, diffi
cult than- to atrlke an exact balance be
tween toll and diversion. Soma farmers
unwisely Imagine that all. work Is evil
laOJA - inn"- Mooa . rorajuce uxir
-farme and move to the vlllnkea. ' There
they jwek . to -reach - the -bltrher- fr
through Idleneaa. Their wlnrii are like
unto "themr thr eae to"mie with
their poorer neighbors and lmagtnethat
they are therefor finding "culture."
finally thy wera nearer -the heart-ef
thing when they lived upon their farina
and tolled overmuch.
Let the fanner remain upon his farm,
bat let him brHuy to the farmhouse the
higher, thlnga of. life. Let htm. bring
the beat book to tha home. ' Iat htm
put In a telephone, help make a road in
. front ef Ma place, plant trees and aeed
. a lawn. Let him install la-a anug cot
tag a faithful man to relieve him of
pert ef the drudgery of the farm. I-t
dim take bla wife to the rlty now and
' the to a-, learn, enjoy expand. Vet
thorn hear good aermnna and Study good
picture In art gallertea. - They wjll find
thara that men hare lived and worked
" "
O'N - D AM Y
NI WDPB HDtNt KIWIPAPtll
PUBLISHED BV "JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. V ' mo. reaiuou
Sunday) and every 'Sunday mornin;, at
- hill etreeta, Portland, Oregon.
IN.
beginning to fret
granting to the
or eonferenca and -
an entrance into
p! and then d(
but a '"bolter" tin
. -
honestjfnan to live
is the salt oTthe.
was coming here
I
for Mr. John! to
actly his stand
ing the laws tip
of office; has done
who falsely "registers
quent saloons; he
- r
ot Baker City has
teresting question..
Young Harvey
did so in spite of
Charles A. Johns,
the oath-before the
He is a member,
a candidate for
there? Hasn't he
This is a test
GUY WIRE
Democrats soWy. frJ
menace. Even now
tnir thoroughfares.
whose editor, S. C.
But not content
to place upon canvaa the highest Ideal a.
They will be able to buy cheaply re
productions of soma of the beat things
in art. which can replace the daubs that
now may have place on the walls of
their homte. And thus steadily their
own garden will come Into order.
there com a bathroom Into that
farm libme. It wH1 coat no mOr than
a new. b"ri. and. one. can us, the. old
buggy yet another year and suffer no
deterioration of soul. Let the farmer
keep hlmaelf aa young aa ha can, make
friends with hi boy a. grow up along
aide them, talking of the aame good
thlnga, leading them t ae th higher
thlnga of life. Thua shall he truly keep
hi garden.
. How Judge Lindsay Save Boy.
" From flunset Magaalne. - - -The"
old proverb, "An ounce of preven
tion la worth a pound of our," la dent.
0 nitrated by th Juvenll court of Den
ver beyond the' ' ahadow of a doubt
Judge Lindsay's description of how he
came to atart th paroling, syatem of
delinquent Juveniles I most 'interesting.
Hla heart waa moved by th wall and
lamentation of th. Italian mother of a
lt-year-old boy, , sentenced om years
" " ' ' I . - 11
J:O.U.R N.A' L
Th Journal Building, Fifth and Yam
. 'l '.' v
bolters. ' Aldrich, for instance, isn't bolter, nor is Pe-ptrwnor-Flat
tf TJoTlfVerTtfa ;lt-Folltaaromwhatf
bolters or will be. Which do we prefer?
..A man has no right'ta go into' a .political-convention
agrea to do so and an. with cerjain geQ.-
differently, rof course; this sort of, "bolt
ing is indefensible; man should keep his agreement,
or show crood and sufficient reason for not doing so?
the ordinary and generic sense of the
. i rvrii irt..-.-l-
rerm is HKeiy to De a preiiy gnoa nu usriui man, ,
some-15,000 Oregon Republicans rboYfed-fouf years
ago-and voted for ChamberlaiiLior, governor, and .we
have heard none of them keeping us iwake.o' -flights
apologizing for doing . About 5,000 Republican here
in Multnomah county "bolted"', two years ago, and again
last year, and. we imagine may do so-again, and we find
none of them . on pennance stool or wearing sackcloth
and ashes, even in Lent. - ,.iUV---i -j-IC
y ma;
been-justifid-in-i'bolting-Jetuatellyou. that, the
"bolter" is' our salvation. If everybody would always
and under all circumstances vote the Democratic ticket,
for" instance, the country would soon be" "unfit ""'for' an
in. God bless the honest bolterl He
earth I - , .
, 'SPEAK UP,- MR. JOHNS.
N the "Oregon Incident and Opinion" feature of
7 yesterday'Journalppeared the- following excerpt
from the Pendleton East Oregonian:
"C. A. Johns, one of the Republican candidates for the
gubernatorialirnominatloni ha recently caused" to ; be
published in the press of Oregon a brief autobiography
and an appeal for votes. One most remarkable phrase
in this appeal to the votera ia -the statement that
'excepting the saloonrc has the-auppoft-and-rindorse-l
ment, without regard to party, of practically .every busi
ness interest in Baker county.' This phrase ha ap-
parently been cleverly worded so -as to create the pop
oItf'irnpreskn-thatMF-Johns doaXnot-xpac.ioxea.
ceive nor doe he desire the support of the saloon cle
ment of-his home county. " Thi i a specie of rank
misrepresentation., . Those' familiar with the, peculiar
conditions in Baker county know that Mr. Johns will
receive, the undivided support of. the saloon and gam
bling element. It will undoubtedly be - shown at the
primary election that his sole support came from that
element and closely affiliated interests. Mr Johns, who
was one of the attorneys for the defense in the famous
saloon and gambling trial in Baker county, was elected
mayor of Baker City by the saloon and anti-law en
forcement interests in the county seat .This it a fact
of history and his subsequent act of opposition to Sherrl tha Juna. election.". What, are only Ka
IffTBrowns "rFgid policy "of Tawl'nforcements'linbthef TpUDlleans to be aiynt o aaetmfcla
historical fact which no amount of printer's ink can
blot from the record. ' Just at this time it might be well
make plain, for the public benefit, ex
with regard to the saloon and gambling
interests of Oregon. . " 1 '
This is not only very-interesting, but rather important
just now. Mr. Harvey K. Brown, sheriff of Baker
cotmtyr now'r candidate fofjovernor,- hi beerrenforc
there; has observed and obeyed his oath
his duty; how about Mayor and Can
didate Johns? - Personally, Mr. Johns is a moral man
He i not a gambler, nor a drunkard; he' does not fre
is a "nice gentleman;" but as mayor
he enforced the law7 1 hat is the in
It ought to be a test question.-
K. Brown did enforce the law and he
the open or secret opposition of Mayor
candidate for governor, and of Ex
District-Attorney-and -present State Senator John L.
Rand, now trying to ran: for congress. Both these
prominent and -distinguished citizen and Republicans of
Baker county stood, it is asserted, for the infraction of
the law, for the violation of law, for the open Sunday
saloon, for public gambling; and young. Harvey K.
Brown,' in spite of them, stopped public gambling and
closed every saloon on Sunday in Baker county. He
did it simply because it was his duty. There was the
e man. He saw his duty "a dead sure
thing, and he went for it thar and then. . '. ,
Btit how about Johns? He is mayor of. Baker City.
we believe, of the school board. ' He is
governor. Has he done his duty up
failed to do htrdutyf
question in Oregon just now.
NUISANCE IN PORTLAND.
HE , PEOPLE -OF PORTLAND view . with in
- creasing dissatisfaction the growing wilderness
of poles ..that disfigure the streets of the city
and are looking forward with satisfaction to the time
when the wires will be put under ground. In a city like
this where the blocks "are so short and the streets so
narrow," where there ate no alleys, the poles are con
stantly becoming a greater nuisance and withal a greater
they destroy the beauty of many of
with .erecting poles the corporations
which .own them are stringing from them guy wires, in
places as many as three from a pole, some of them ac
tually, fastened to eyes cemented into the sidewalk and
affording' obstructions which should not be tolerated.
They are not alone a nuisance in themselves but they are
actually a menace. In the dark children are tripped up
and injured and many male pedestrians find them an in
tolerable nuisance under the same circumstances. In
case of fire they will impede the movement of the fire
men and add another to the many obstructions which
now occupy the treCT'r.-A!T.tIl'liZ"' T
We desire to call the attention of the city authorities
to these obstructions which we believe to be totally un
authorized, ajid.-if .they. arauthori.zed,hould Immed
iately be abated as a public nuisance that not only tends
tcf mar the beauty of the city but which carries with
them, danger both to life and limb.
ago to th reform school. . He auepended
the Sentence, but of pity for this wiiaiy
weeping woman, who olung frantically
to her boy and moaned In agony at the
sentence. Thf - Suspended. , eentenee
which was never pronounced, became
there waa no ned of lt-waa never re
gretted. Th - boy almply epprectited
the leniency of tjt court, and reformed.
The Judge kept track of him and the
family, and never had cauae to wlah he
had acted otherwise. If one boy would
reform and oaaa to regard hlmaelf as
aa-outcaat, and an Iahmael agalnat the
world, why not others T This thought
started the juvenll court, now spread'
Ing aa did gentleneae of treatment In
the Insane asylum, klndneaa In th pen
Itantlaii and humanity In war. Th
wonder la that th moat esaential of all.
th saving of th tree by protecting the
roots, should be th last of th much
needed reforms. . -.
Monro Correspondent of" Junction
City Time: Farmer are taking real
thla stormy weather. W hear that a
number of Flat Creek farmers went rat
Ashing with poor sureesa, although one
party reported catching evr- In on
dar . --
- L . I. . I L 1 LLil Jl L
ISMAIA CHANGE
Ah, that awf ut Wtlenea of mlth!
Uleis tha lovnly ban; roil ran no
buy abaolutely freah eg (or leaa than
II a dosen. ,
A" ' ' x "
ijSiT.t battave fhnt ha would turn
hla attention "tilf ttonT.'Jt. Oapr would
really maka.a gnod farmer...
Tha. Willamette valley, not eeunttna
Portland, will have a million " people
while soma of ua are xet alive. ,
,.-' ., ... e a. . '-,.:
tt that brldje be butlff .
A arty la ndetter "than'Mt Z6.
.. '. ''." ' '
tHav .you noticed .that. It la aprlnT
''
-"The I tariir-TwHl be V Issue, - Mr.
Preaident; where do you etandT -
... e . e
We ar anxiously awaltlna dlapatchea
from Waahlnjrton, Dlatrlct of Colum
bia, announrlns- Frank Baker'a. Inter-,
vlejra. with Koosevelt, Cortelyou, at aL
if yoti are yonnr and fool lab and eaa
think of nothln uaefut to doon earth,
you can" play baakatbalL
V . . , L
The froa ar alnaln;.
.M .....a.- e;. - - :
If Mn Baker aaka him to do eotrob-
abTyTrealdentltoosaveirwlir nirtitlir
. e . e (
The country muat be saved aaaln.
and there- la scarcely anybody to do it
but Frank Baker.
'-aJ U "
Tha country need to retire Ita Ald-
rlchea. - . ... , . ,
All of tham running for gorarnor are
farm era or tbalr anceatora were.
No "red ticket" man for governor er
representative In eonreaa.
Tha blggeat eropf ever In Oreon are
TEyemhlnc. blooming -tngaa:
Did you notlca Oreoimp- npT-rr-nk
B-k-r away. ' ' , ' '
i .. . , . e. .i..-
The Aatortaa ta stilt putting- lh a rood
deal of time or apace In abualn poor
old L Portland. Tha ' Aatorlan ahould
have a little meroy .and remember that
while we would like, to do ao, we can t
all live In Aatoria.
- w e ' . ''
You can't be quite as happy as a bird.
.'','- e e ; '
Tha Draconian aays "there will be no
oocaalon for Democratic. meetlnsa after
after thatT
1 . , - -
Th chinks aeem bound to est gay.'
' V . e "
Th saloon llcena ought to b raised
hr alao. ..:'..-.
' '
- Th kataer aeeme to have put hla foot
rn It - . .
Tha morning, paper, l strjl Ja. igraat 1
misery. Extraction .or ita appendix
might eaaa It. aom. . , ' ,
OREGON SIDELIGHTS
saaaiaasaassasseaayesBssBsfBlsaj
There la over 160,000 acrea of land
in th Klamath project that can be re
claimed. Without Irrigation thla land
Is nut wui'th oil an average 110 an ar
or would b valued at $1,600,000. - With
irrigation th land Itself wUl bring on
an average 126 an acre, aoi th ntlr
acreage would be worth 16,150,000. Thla
estimate la only on land values. The
dlffereno then of value without Irri
gation and with It Is 11.750,000. Th
entire eoat of tha Klamath, Ankeny and
Adam canals and th Caxr Interests
will be less than 1600,000. Therefore,
by making the Investment, th Water.
Uaersr aaaocUUOn will be ahead on the
nUr deal over $1,160,000.
" e , e ..
Rosebiira News; Thla week Mra J.
H. Short, th successful chicken fancier
ofOaarcvek, rolvd from DKalb
county, Illinois, a mammoth brons gob
bler. Th handsome bird is a young
fellow and on of th finest ever
brought Into this valley. Such things
only go to Indicate that poultry raising
ia rapidly coming to th front again tn
Douglas county and thar Is every rea
son to expect that th poultry how
which will certainly b neia next
son will astonish th oldest inhabitant-
Marks' Prairi Correspondence of th
Oregon City Courier:, More Improve
ment ar being planned for our prairi
farmer her than ha been for years.
and shows that our larmera ar getting
progressive. . '
, r . e e ,. . :
Molalla Correspondence of Oregon City
Courier: Plenty of swale water about
now. and th frogs hav hushed their
slnalng for mor. Molalla river
has reached a high water mark, some
thing unusual of lata. Mo
lalla band" ha IB member, and has
ordered II unl forma. Some of th boys
ar going to dross early or stay In bed.
' e e
That Hood River I getting its share
of the colonist traffic, aays th Glacier,
la Indicated br th fact that 10 families
hav arrived her this week looking for
land. Th newcomers ar from Minn,
iota. North Dakota, Kansas and Mia.
souri. They ar anxloua to go into ap
ple growing.
. . , . e e- ' . v-
MnJrookre for land In- Hood Rlvr
TSMlVJi
Wild flower In bloom all ovet westers
Oregon.
7.,..-. ' v :i
, A brick and til factory may , 'be
started In Ballston. .
-.,r..- e -.,;. -":- .. i
Condon Globe: In a few months Ve
will know whether or not w are to
meet with success Jn obtaining WaUr
from the new city well. M ,nW 'down
soms iJ4ftJfcndha atwvt. 0iXt
of water. . .
- jr T ;
.Everybody work In Bandon, say th
Recorder, - Hard to bailer. .
Echo need a photographer, says the
Raglater, '
. . e
M osier hs an enthusiastic and useful
horticultural society. . .
Tanc
call ' Independent: ' Th peach
beginning to blossom, and ar
heavy with their beautiful pink flowera
If w- hav no aevere rroata, and th
Indication point to a warn and open
spring, there will be lots of peaches
tn and about Tonralla this year, and
there ar non better than those grown
here. ' .-. . . - ...
e e .,. . -Several
people ar getn -1 raise
blooded chickens.
. 1,1 .1 ,1 ESrSB-Sgg-gBB I I.UIl ai
MR,- GILHOQLEY-ON
-'-'- FOOTBALL
1 from tn "New -t
At an early hour yeatarday morning
tha college men's dinner- Of Montolalr
eioMd with all athletlo queationa . set
tied. , r - . . . . :
Xh -queetlonot. college athletlce oc
cupied aeveral of th peikera." -A."B.
Hlnrtcha, with frequent Interruption
for laughter and applause, discoursed
o.a footbalUja follows
Th' other . da-ayr Bhaughnesay com
Into ma plac and say
"Ollhooley. phwat'a thla feetball that
ail th' paper Is maKJn th roar aooutr'
"Shauxhneeay.- aay I. "tls th rough
houa of th' elect," say I. "Whlalver
our boasted civilisation reachee the p'lnt
where many folks has more tolm than
1 good fer 'em they've a fcravln' fer
rongh houa that nawthln' will satlaty
but bloot. In thL-good -old 4ay-tbre
waa gladhlatueea' that give pleasure to
th who s-whosers av Rom, in tn
golden - day av chiv'lry la-ada waarln'
overall av harrudware an' mounted on
brewery horses' got .UP sim'ler, poked
alch other with flag poles.
'"Tla this way In Hies days' i r.
Th tolm an'- Dlaca a v. bat tla havln'
been ar-ranged-- wid careful raygard to
th' gat reoalpta, two lnatltuehlon av
higher Iddtoatlen lnd aich a platoon av
thirteen to fight It out. In alch platoon
there a heavyweight, a rolght guarrnd.
a blaokguarrud. a might tackle, . xoul
tackle, two back, a water back, a aur-
geon and a coach. They was at waa
tolme-aiao a referee, and an empire, dux
theaa alntlemen are now eelected from
th deaf, dumb an' blolnd asyluma an ar
nhwat v molaht eall dummy director.
"Th' oppoalt foorcas lolne up, aloh
man committin assault with Intlnt to
kill on th' man oppoalt Dfor th' gln
ral attack. V.'an man handa a baU to
th victim alllcted fer th flrat aon.
flea. H howld ut wher twin ao
th" mot good a a buffr fer his voltals
an' thrlea to foore a paaaage t rough
th AVtrmxn av annr man ahtandln on US
f rtflr. 8ome wau wat him beholnd
ih'm. iii rails in m. heao. an' frind an
fo. forglttlnv their mutual innimiwij
in in Luiumew desire smlsn ni
on . him, a tham P jf n him. h'm ".
KbUg hlm( -llthT refre hIoWl.A
phwlatla, JThem thr able gtta - p.
Th.m that ain't ta pulled to wan aide.
Th rayrves is called to fill th dlol-
matd rank. Th scor i nuounv.iu.
" "Chicago, wan kilt an- tour cnppiea;
Norfweatern. two kilt an' wan crip-
Pled!' .-"..."-- '- - '
"'"Wan sold of th' blacher gt
rraxv wld lor. shoutin' an' lngln' to
dhrown th' shrieks av th wounded. Th'
other sold Is still an' eaa. to Dsiue
lolne forma again an' th' earn per
formance la raypeated, till wan eoiao
or th' lther I snnlhllaUd. th ball all
th tolm bain' carefully concealed from
them, that paid .to. see ut, o that they
know nothin' av th gam but th. acora
till-they read about It in th pa-aper
that thev bur as they .lav th grounds.
"Tls a grant ga-aroe, Bhughneey
an' an Important wan. Teddy noaenieu
himself has took an Inthreat In ut, sine
wan av his byes sprained a collar nuttoa
In a practice gam at Harvard.
. "Th niialdent waa doln" Indian club
exercises when ha Jxearduv uty.wtd th
Bis; Shtlck Ig wan hand an' the consu-
tutlon in th other. .
"Loeb,' h yells to his slcrltary,
TUeb. ye lobster, lnd Out invitations
to two or three college prleldente an'
half a dosen rayporters to tak dinner
wld m tonight an' settl on an lmmay
dlata reform av th feetball rule.' r
"That nolght h alts down to dinner
wld Eliot of Harvard, Hadley or xai.
Booker Washington (who's been Invited
out av courtesy to Ben Tillman) an' two
or three nooeepapar man,' Includln th'
spoortln' editor av th Ledlea' Horn
JOUrWaaJ-
- I
Th iiildnt can't wait fer th' eoi
fee an' clararai but afther eatln' wan or
two 'ysters, which h crack open wld
hi teeth, Bhaughnesay, sum aa me or
you wud . peanuts, h lep to his feet
an says:
"'Friends. I am delighted t see
youse. Be way av introduction,' h
aaya, let me aay that rolght kin never
be wrong.' he says; no matter how rich
or poor, that black 1 not whlt"-"
"At that, Booker Washington thrie
to enter a warrud av protest, sn' the
colored butler -looks mortal offended, but
'tis no- u. Teddy goes right on. 'Black
Is not whit,' h aya, an' asaf an'l
aan policy is woiser toin-mo uiai ia
dangerous an' impechooe,' h aaya Tou
know . tbea . thlnga wldout m tellln'
youse, be says, "but I can't talk wldout
aay In' thlra. 'Tla me habit,' he saya
- TV ar her,' h says, to bring
about a rayform tn feetbalL As a
gln'ral rule,' h aaya, feetball aa' now
pla-ayed la a bully thing. Anny young
man that can't athand th' gam wld all
It involves,' h says, av battle, murder
an' . sudden death, la a poltroon.' - he
says, 'an' a cowardly mllkaop fit only
to be wrapped In cotton battln' an' laid
away wld sashay powder, but onflt to
be a eltlsen,' he aays, "av this sthrenuous
an' warlike republic - But gln'ral rulea
aa they apply to ma an' mine an', m
fri'nd,,--ay-na-Juv-atful .tO- me.
Her' m own by.' h aaya, -has
aphralned hi collar button owln' to a
peraonal application - av th' feetball
rulea, an' th qulatlon before us Is how
shall w amelyorat th' condition av
th' game,' he aya, till m Teddy git
out av colleger We owld frl'nd Eliot,'
be says, 1e u hear from you.'
"Well, wld that Eliot ha gits up an'
says:
" 'Mr. Prisident, . g1ntlmen - an'
naygura,'. h Bays, To m molnd feet
ball ia ontlrely onsuited to th' ladylolk
tlmper'ment an echolaatic apmoep'ere,'
he saysr "av Harvard. W - haven't
licked Yale,' h aaya, 'sine I waa In
rhort pant, an' I am In favor av
bolishln' th' gam at- wanst an'
aubatlchOotln"T!rociuet,- he- aaya, ln
pleasant weather an' tiddle-de-wlnka on
rainy days.' . .
"No sooner do Eliot sit down than
Hadley gits up an' aays:
- Tef tball is all right fer Tale a ut
I,' he aaya "Tla a profllabl branch
av th' ' curriculum,' h says. not only In
th' way av gat receipts but aa mm ad
av th colleg. " Thr's mony a man
come to Till fef feetball that wud
go to Harvard or worse,' he ys. Tolm
was,' he aysr 'whlti nly cholrd an'
glntlemen. or them that had, th makln
av wan, wlnt to college or" vn ielllvd
onnythln' av they did at, n saya
But fiO WTTi-ayeTtw1n tof eetball.
th' colleges J open to th' husky la-ads.
Anny young man that ha developed a
ood nhvSlo at th anvil or In th
boiler factory,' h says. Is welcomed at
our at av learnln' wid open -arrumai
an' It's a cinch that he win th' great
est honor In th' gift av hi arma ma
ter, besides be In' abl to sthop at th
blat hotels when he goes to Noe Tork.
which he cud not do,' h says, av he
adopted th' prlae ring for his profes
sion! , ............. -..
-1 thank th learned aintleman,' aays
Roanflt, 'fer their Instructive an'
highly oontrndlotory vlwa- "But w.
ran't adjourn.' he says, 'wldout htartn'
a worm 4 front our friend av th' presa
I ee that w ha.wawld u,'h aaya.
Oh scoerUn' adlto - a v. Uia Ladlea' ,
. :',.J " 1 ' .'. '.' "
,! I ..J
Horn , Journal, rlnrisentln' W sentl
jneot he aaya, av a million ,'Amrt
can salesladies en'- ti pwrUer,'
"Wid that. Mr. Aahmora Parloa Bnk
rlaea In hi place, dhrona a eurfay to
the, prleldent. atbrokea ftls left eyebrow
wld th' tip av a pink an' taperln' finger.
A wld aunnx-smoUa In a voice
so swat an' mualcal, 'Bhaughneasy, thai
4 cannot tnry to lmrtat ut
"h cheat colvuma av 'th' paper
which I rlprialnt lays special a'threaa
on in eth rai an economical bearln a
HMwrjMuiuoa It ia. nurlof ty pur-r-
poae, na aaya, -to make all thing beau.
tlful but cheap. TV never overlook th'
Importance T4auty as -a refolnln' In-
ftoxmc-on-hqmanretmdqctr-Lav ns;'
n aya. 'consider feetball from that
p'lnt av view. Th' only throubl wld
feetball today, he aaya. 1 th' onlady
lolk manner av- th' players. Dhrese a
man In dhlrcy canvaa. wld muddy.
apelked boots an' lealber pads.' he aaya.
that dlagola th' graceful outline av
hi form, an' y enceuraae rouahnea
an' toughneaa. Ta can't expect him to
get lolk a lady when he's dressed lolk
a bar av coal. But let " yer feetball
players,' ha saya 'wear patent leather
pumps, whit canvaa ducka, a looee an'
flowln' shirt.' h aaya. av some sheer
material, a bolero jacket an' a athraw
toque or turban.' he aaya,. 'an' not only
will th' f f eot be emart an' chick." he
say nat th-"tTay"wnr "become vs gmrt
a yoor o'clock tea. , Let a manicure,'
he says.' an' a modlat be empl yd In
atbead av thralner ah' rubbers, an' a
soon,' h says, 'aa th' players begin to
take prold In their sort, whoit nanus
an' their clothes, there'll be no more
.!... .nkllW mm e111n' AM K. 1 1
varda.' na sara snua continue
to be wore to prevint freckles,' h aaya.
but not th heavy, elumsy affairs at
prlsint In fashion. '
: "'A very ohap. light an' ervlcabl
nt Trerklaa.' Ha aava. I
wan can b mad.' h aays. 'b rollowln'
carefully thea direction: Tak aa
owld overshoe.' h aaya. "heat ut till ut
become plaatlo. mould ut. to fit th'
fa-a-ae. an' aet In a cool place to dhry,
Than gild, an' fasten in plac wld rib
bons av th' colleg color,- n aaya
"He I prooeedln' to ten how to mak
a feetball eut tT a- buatad hot-wathnt
bottl. whtn the payiur Sutler whlapere
In th' prlaldent'e ear that they la a
la-ad y outside which aaya her name ta
Mm lie, an1 that sh'U stay m s e
him.. JlT-JUl takej .ajjvont.h,
' i:htjw Bltlitl (lit 1 Ssaew.ls-
brtaks up in great dlaordher, an', as-fur
as annywan can ae. that na Teddy
Roaenf lf loth rest In feetball ray-
form,
' "Well.? . aaya 8haughnesy, when I
finished me explana-atlon, "Phwat do
you think had oughter b don tfl ray-I
form th' gmT" "
Two things,- Shaughnssyay'i;
"First, rig a fall to wan av th' tackle
fer th removal -av th dead an'- aytn1
an' second," I says, "substlohoot an am.
blahoh fer th coach." . -
nrWjWORKADAY
RULES
By Beatrice ' Fairfax.
If you want to succeed you must drees
th part.-' .:
Don't be wasteful er extravagant In
vour" dress.'" but ' keen - yourself " looking
beat and wen groomed. .'
' Don't go about with a slip-shod, hang
dog ah as though you and auoceea war
aa far apart aa th pole, n
If yon look belplesa and Incompetent
no on will trust you with work of any
kind. . ,
Whan you apply for a position do so
In a modest., yet confident manner.
Business men ar not looking for help
less, dependent femininity In their em
ploye. ,. , .'.'.,.
What they want la a weil-benaveo.
mmm hnalneaa Vflffiin
PFbrMi aa wall'lLioagfTdra-taTT'"'1 eoiinty pettier, lndlhat wera
hut don't mak th mistake of wearing
beads and laoe and elbow sleeve while
on duty. , . - ' . '
Many an appltdJit ha failed to win a
position becauae ah waa untidy er over
dressed. If yon' look capable, alert and Inter
td opportunitlM ar sur to com
your way.- -: . .
When tber 1 something Important to
be don your employer will say; "I will
put it In th hands of Miss K ;
looks trustworthy.
Th first steps tn th ladder of success
ar th moat difficult one to climb, i
. But nothing succeed Ilk success, you
know, and when you hav one mad
yourself known as a capable, auccafn
worker half th battle -1 won. .
Don't b afraid of ' undertaking new
venture or of doing mor than your
hare of work.
Failure one or twice ' or half a dosen
times does not mean failur for good and
ail. . ' . '.:'
These rule , hold - good . with man as
well aa women. - -
No on feel like trusting work to a
man who looks' unkemp and incapable.
His clothe may be shabby, perhaps
he can't help that, but they can be well
brushed and neat,-and when h applle
for work there I no neceealty for him
to adopt a ton of "I am th most miser
able, wretched, no-account worm on
earth." .
What he ' should aay Is: "Olv tn
work f I need It and ean do It" -
Then men will feel that a la wort
aemethlng.
There Is another. Important rul to be
observed If you would succeed, and that
Is not to mix business and play.
If w want to do good work w must
have -our time for play, but work must
com first.
Business hours ar for work; after
business play as merrily aa you want
to It- will do you good.
I
At Fort Clatsop.
March . Th fishing and hunting
parties set out according to yeaterday'a
order. ' During th forenoon .w were
visited by Comowool and two of his
children. H presented ua with aom
anchoviea, which had been well cured In
native faahlon and war very acceptable.
We gave th old" man some small ar
ticles In return. Thl we hav found to
be th moat friendly and decent eavage
in tn vicinity. - Han injured his foot
find, ankl seriously by th f a,llpf a
arg stick of timber; fortunately no
bone were broken and he will be abl
to walk again very soon. Bratton la
still th weakest of our convalescents;
h haa had a particularly hard tint of
it, though all th elck suffer for want
of proper food, which w hav It not In
our power to procure. .
She Counted. '
"' ' ,
2 froa Judge. """,' "". " '
"Bridgtl" .
No answer.
-"Bridget!!", v
-Aaaln no answer. ..vo.
"Brldgetl!!" , '
-orm cmlnV mum."
"Well, why didn't you earn when 1
Bret called T"
-..'flhure. an Ol Jnly.Juixd call ta'
tburd )olma.'' -r- ,
LEWIS AND CLARK
LETTERS' - FROM THE
PEOPLE .
r. tu ataVaa a BlatlKMeliiB-
I " Oregon Cy.4rcn"XTO-Edttor-
of Th journal I trust-that you "will - t
pardon roe for' calling attention, to a
mistake made Jn relation to myself la
an editorial in thl evening's Journal.
f as- r mse.fled-t hat - yow- h . Jitaur-.
tent Ion to misrepresent .any man", In
connection with his work or candidacy.
In th editorial I refer to you atat that .'.,'.'.
In. a olroular letter aent out by m ...
I make a genteel and modeat reference
to myaelf In calling attention to th :
fact that I belong to and hav been
honored by a number of - Inetitnt tons r
and aocietlea, and question th good ",
taste in flaunting th fact befor th ; ;
general publlo. Th mistake you mak
Is In stating. that this Is set out ia a,' ,
circular letter written by nj,., when,; In
fact. It Is contained In and part of a
write-up by th Oregon City Enterprise, -t--publlshed
In this oity where I hav re
sided for th last 14 years,, and la in
no aense a circular latter or sent out ' '.'
as auch.-Thl wrlta-up haa been ant
written- by myself. In which no men
tion in mad of societies,, nor attention
called to th fact that I hav any con
nection with any- I mak: no claim for .
political preferment on th ground of"
naving peen honored by my aaeoolate
In fraternal Or educational work. Cut
rr. .. y" :K " ,
' buu. muuu tni iwura
for publlo duUea well and satisfactorily""
perrormea; aom of the were act out
In th article published In my home
paper. I have no apology to make for
my affiliation with many . lnatltutlona
and societies, aa I hav ' experienced
much satisfaction In their objeota and
works and acquired much Information
from suoh associations; sufflciant, in
fact, to fully remunerate me for th
time and money spent, without calling
upon them, or any of them, tb aaslst
m to political office. I belong" to no
society or Institution that allows ltaelf
to b uaed for political purpose or th
advancement of sol Ash interest. :
Trustlns
that you will excuse me for,
taking up omuch -ofyourJ.valublei;
timT6Tsuch a trivial matterbut feel-
ln-nnaTwidlT6"rIul from a paper of
such -wide drculatton 'as Th Journal
might - mislead and an Injustice nnwit-
tlngly be done, I could not -wall suffer
It to pass without calling attention to
It,-ao that you could remove thaxlm
p re salon, . provided you deemed - It of
sufficient Importance.
THOMAS F. RTAN,
Caadldat for Rap. Nomination a State
i Treasurer.
. Aa Old Soldi Wrong-,
Cror. March 1. To th Editor of Th
Journal I dealr In your column to
eall - th attention of your raadara . to .
th fact that whll w see the govern
ment as vlgoroua -in Ita proseoutlon of
Offenders against It land laws, yet we"
see no mention tf It doing Juatlc to .
Sherman county settlers. The et
Uera Hk th settlers upon the Indem
nity Jande of th Northern Paciflo RalU
road company, complied with very
provision of th land lawe. Improved
their homes, received their patent from ,
th rovemment and after paying taxea
(nrntVif l)nml tn th of-Oreann.
were ejected by th military company
becaua th government had attempted
to mak two -title for th earn land,
but th military road company having '
th oldest Utl held th landa.
There Is a repetition ot thla now In
th eaa Of th Northern Paciflo rail
road and settlers ,1a Gilliam, though
Benator .Fulton writes m under date.
Of February. 1 and ( that the titles,
will be mad good to aettlera without
xpenee to aettlera - Th tltl la not
good . now,' for- th government haa
opened In this last-case, a in Sher-
reserved by an act granting to aald
railroad Company to reimburse them for ,
lands lost to them by settlers havln -settled
on odd-numbered sections prior
to the pasaage of th land grant to th
Northern Paciflo railroad In 114. .
Aa many of your reader will remem
ber. In a 10-mll atrip on each aid nf
th railroad thar waa reserved th odd
numbered sections until all losses t
said . railroad by prior - settlement to
v-tthe grent waa mad up. By reference sL
I tn lh. vtiiKlli. 1n ' mimmI,.Ia.'. .
... HU.av .UIUUII..1UII m llJVl
you will there ar millions of acre
of lands not yet patented to this and "
other railroad grant roads.
As It Is yet to be determined whether
the Northern Pacific railroad will as-
cept land In lieu of these In, Gilliam
belonging rightfully to , them, . upon
which th government ha allowed -tiers
to mak home and receive patents,
I will not discus thla case, but let u
axamln th other, th Sherman county -
settlers- It Is now several years sine
thea people were compelled to leave
their home, and a yet non of them
has ever received anything to pay for
their losses, and. moat of them think
th government never will. pay. On
of theae men Is an old soldier of thl '
republic, and he and his aged wife came
to Gilliam, and they lave -tried with
all the possible energy f youth to build
another home, only to find th tltl to
10 acre ef It rightfully belong to th '
Northern Paciflo railroad by virtu of
grant and by -aelection. by. filing list -No.
1, for losses prior to th original"""
settler's patent, of whom they bought"""
th land.
In your last Issus you say th govern
ment la going to need soldiers again t
protect Ita right la China T, w will
need them often in th future, a tn th
past. Yet her Is an old aoldler having
faith tn a deed from th government,
unable, to do much, his present home
In Jeopardy, hla-former home, after hla .
hard toil mad it a desirable place to ,
live on, I taken away frem him by th -government
he had faith In and fought -to
defendi and years go by and he re
celves no restitution for hi wrongs.
Can any reader of your paper wonder 1
he Said to -m "the other -day- when h -
contemplated JJi llkllhood of being
turned out of th second bom he ha
tried to build for comfort . in hi old
age, "If. I cannot get Justice I'll go to .
Canada I want no mora of It". In- ,
Justice of thl republic to drive an old
soldier to a foreign Isnd to die! Bhamet "
It I a disgrace to every eltlsen of th
United State If we do not tak up this '
old soldier's Just claim and press it so '
hard thar at an early, dat.; It will b
allowed and paid. -'
Clttsen of Portland are at "th -capital
lnWabJpton. no doubt, this winter-
to aid in securing sppropfHTImT" In lin
prov th Columbia rlvr. - Why cannot
th preaa of Oregon urge them -to aid '
our senator to look up' thl matter
of th Sherman county settlers and hav
It adjusted ere congress adjourns T Or'
gbn would be disgraced to let this old '-
soldier die ere thl nstlon has mad .
1,1 mA nnrm more hv rfnlnv lit a '
Justice. J. E. DAVID
Dew Shun Some Colon."
" From th Chicago Journal,,
Dew Is a great respeeUr of eolor.
To prove thl tk piece of glaaa or
board and paint them red. .yellow, green
and black. Kxpoa them at night and
you. will find that the yellow will be
covered with mnlslur. th green will
be damp, but that th red and ta black
will J ltt errUy( flrj ;-r- -
'