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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1906)
7 fid 5 ti O IT jj .TUESDAY. JUNE... .SQ6. . I PORTLAND, t OREGON, ? THE OREGON DAILY "" l 'A H IKDIflKDIRT HWIHPII Published every evening (except Sunday) and vry Sunday noremt, at Tb Journal Building. nm ana Yamhill treet. Portland. Oregon.' Catered at the poatofflc at Portland. Oregon, (or traoa portalioa th roach the fa ells aa eoond-olaaa matter. .-'. . . TELEPHONES. .Mala Bualneaa Editorial Room. FORKIQN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE. Yreeland-Benjamtn Special Advertising Agency; ISO Naaaeu treat. New Tork; Tribune Building. Chicago. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Tenaa try Carries. Tha Dally Joaraal. wit - ' ' aay. I year '-X!. Tha Dally JoeraaL 1 year.... S.00 Tha Dally Joaraal wltk tea- aay, swathe S.T3 The Dally Journal, ax-atha.. S.S0 . lb bally Joaraal, wlta Sua- ear.. aMattaa... 11 Tao Dallr JoaraaL 1 aMatha.. LN Th Dally Tlx Dally day. The Dally T Dally Joaraai wlta ua aay.-I aasan. ........ "Tha Dally, par wh. orad, aaaday hwlodod. ally. work. 4att?araoV M JI M ' . aay ereoptea Remtttanoea ahould be. made, by axpreaa orders and aroaU amount are) g-cent postage, stampa, i .THE INDEPENDENT IKE A BREATH of fresh air . of, stale , politics comes many', brave,, pure . ut terances, for instance, this, from the St, Paul Dispatch, a Republican paper? "In Jhese day when non-partisanship has become 'a recognized force in pol itics it becomes necessary occasionally to point out that rahe-princip1rof non-parrisansltip-appliet-after-'tlJ abso lately only to a certain class of public offices. 1 "Political partisanship has absolutely nothing what ever to do with such offices. The only thing that jthe voter should be asked to consider in filling them is the i . . llefct .4 1 to who is the bejit and most competent man ,among 'those who seek election-to them at the polls." - - - This was written with reference 10 a local office, but at applies -generally. '.The election in Oregon Ll.o.yer, - and everybody "Witt abide' by the results, but mere and T r.tore.ra4imenioeTnDnr5artiewill be disregarded and ! tbe-indepandent voter -will win. , . The bill for the abolishment of -before tha .4ottinavaody.p.MttayfZB0Xhjngn is.AKaxn&LXae ..THE ELECTION. GOVERN VERNOR CHAMBERLAIN decisive majority. Factial returns indi cate that Jonathan Bourne is for United States senator and. jn accordance with the principle embodied in the direct-primary law he is there fore entitled to receive, the office at the hands of the next legislature. ' Late "returns indicate the election of Tom Word for sheriff of Multnomah county by a small majority, - Governor Chamberlain a reelection ' nressive demonstration ' that-theTeople of Oregon a; preciate and reward honorable and high office. The result is more than a mere party vic tory, which is of little importance-in this-campaign it - it a triumph of principle, and. a signaf tribute to the ex cellence of the governor' administration. - - -Jonathan ' Bourne has mel"with'bittf opnosirton "r from" members" of his" owrtjparty," but it should be a source of satisfaction to his competitor. Senator Gearin, that these, attacks have not come, from Democratic sources. If Mr. Bourne has won,' as seems probable, he will undoubtedly prove an able representative of Oregon m the United States senate. If will be a' matter of deep regret to thousands if Tom Word has not been reelected. He has shown himv self fearless,' incorruptible," unninthing in the enforce- People.We Know, . The aultan of TurtejT la far from elnr an Indolent aoverelrn. 'He haa x been deacrlbed aa the 'Imoerlal con . vlct."" a deal irnat Ion which la not In ' appropriate, for he works on an average : JS hour s day. ;', - Apparently the deecendante ' of the ' 'late Admiral William T. Sampson will be numerous In the United Statea navy. . aa two aona and a crandaon are likely .to be" membera of the claea which will enter the naval academy thla aprtnr. ' Denmark's klnge for tli yeara have f 1 Vt!? "am " ieiUlrIJ. It la the law of TJenmai k that Ilbe?n named Christian or jrreaerica. mult dc auccwaou vj L tu. . .v . Frederick by Christian.- To attain thla. every Danish prince, no matter what other namea lie may receive, always has Christian and Frederlck among them. An early Incident In Iord Wolaeley's ' career waa characteristic of the spirit of the man. At . the end of 1SB4. in "reeoaultluu of hie earvlcea Jnlhe Cri mean war, "He waa gasetted captain. When it waa discovered, however, that Wolaeley waa little more than 21 years old. the captaincy waa canceled.- But the young man protested so vigorously agalnat Uila Injustice that the cancella tion Itaelf waa canceled and the cap taincy restored. ' ' Finding that iptereat In and attend ance at hie Bible, class were falling off, Rev. W. T. Roger f the Flret Cum berland Presbyterian church. Knoxvllle, Tennesaee. Inserted a page advertise- "In eflt'lil loval newspapers r among tha result e were an Immediate tncreaae of en third In attendance and acores of lettera of Inquiry. i Ralph Talbot Jr., aeoond lieutenant of the Twelfth cavalry, is the youngest commleloned officer In - the United Statea army. He waa bom In 14. and waa eommlaaloned five, days before his -nlnortty expired. One) of the boyhood teachers of David Livingstone, the African mlaslenary, is atlll alive and on active service. He IS Rev. T. B. Coldwell, a member of the Iancaahlr and Chelsea preabytery In ngland IS yeara of age. : ; James 11" vaasar. whff lis been con nected with the United Statea subtreas nry at Boaton-mor than 44 years, and -nearly that length of time In tha nrtaltlnn and accomplished coin expert In Amer ica, and haa few. If any, equate In- the .world; . . . . a,,. ...L....-.; ' . . ..... c i i ; . Tgnjjnj FUhes.' . ' ' : Tha problem aa to whether fishes may . ke tamed in a atata nf liberty has just been eolvad by a Swiss physician. At the lk of Liugana he would alt down " near tha ah ore, with ; only hla head emerging from the water, for fully an hour, reatlng hla hand on hla knees land keeping In .each of them a large piece of bread which waa aoaked thor oughly by tha. water. Soma members "' wf tha very voungeet brooda finally ap proached and picked up eome of the bread, but Immediately made a hurried ' Hlght As daya went on, however, they became niore confident, and tha oldr memo re of tha Sab family by and by followed their example, until all of the fahae swarmed freely around th doe tor, undlaturbed by bls motions, enjoy- Ing the meal ofTered by aim. 'At 'last be cotiM even' etrok and handle tliem or eplaeh vmlently fn the water without 1ft the least tUsturblng th 0shs , JOURNAL ment of the law. repeatedly given Thfe people of Of floe.. . .Mala 10 Dublk are thinkinar.' and thinking right. f Finally, the Tar-aa Vr KalL. Th Dally Joaraal. wit Baa 4ay, 1 TMr .....T.oo Joaraal. I rear..... 00 Jonrvtl, wltk So- . swotha Journal, swatha.', I-IS Go ahead, you effort Js ever lost, Tea Dally Joeraal, with gas- aay. BMetba 1-M Tto Dally JoarmaJ. I aunt ha.. 10 The Dally Joaraal. wlta ana.' ' Vay. 1 ooelB.. M TIM Dally Jotrraal. t aat a.- JOT The Bandar Joeraal. 1 yoar... 1.00 ! Toe Beaday Joaraal. Btaata IJa tver . i Ever And now the draft, postal notes. aeoeptebl la. J and UN ... VOTER. out of the fetid focus and elsewhere, it acauireWnt of at once in respect railroads; be has the , death penalty bomb thtowers. ; extremely virtuous. has been reelected the people's choice and to grant is a most im of soma such faithful service in What a fine Depe and PlaM. Don't let the greater Oregon. -Jrjrlef .snd .Intercatini Drunkenness la rare, amoktng com. mon,. among Japanese women. A woman'a brain declines in weight after the age of 10. Grecian women had very long feet -Hottentot women eut off a finger Joint when they remarry. . -Brides In Auatralla are pelted with rose leaves. In Africa wives "r " sold for two packets of hairpins. - In atatur Eaqulmaux women are the ahorteet on earth, - No Photorrapha are ever women In China. taken of New Tork haa 17.000 support their husbands. women who Only -one woman-In -100. Insures her life. . - Jerusalem baa two good newspapers. The Chinese have 61 josahouses In America. A bee collects a teaepoonful of honey a aeasoa -- Frogs' lege ahould not be eaten till the autumn. - " Horseshoes are being made In Aua tralla of cowhide. Every aquare mile of the ocean has a population or lzo.ooo.ooo nan. The Japanese bride'a wedding veil Is alwaya uaed aa her ahroud at her death. In Queen Elisabeth s time a woman would eat a pound beefateak for break fast. ' - A rubber toothbrueh.- uaed In eon- limrtlnn with the ordinary bristle one. glvea the teeth a very remarkable poi-j lan In Persia bells ring for prayer five time a day. and merchant, olerka and customers rush off to the mosque, leav ing all business at a standstill. The longest bridge in the wono is that crossing the Danube at Csarna vod. with a length of 11.701 feet; fol lowed next by the Oalveaton bay bridge in Texas with 11,17 feet The Firth of Forth bridge, near Queenspring. in Scotland, rank eighth and' the Brooklyn bridge ninth. Philosophy of Modern. , From the Atchison Globe. ' After all, bow well worthless men get long!-r -' : 1 Romance la like fire If you play With It yim are Itabre-to- be- burneeV- miT umi I ins eutwuima uut Uiuiii' lipn instead of corn and beana and peae and other vegetable things? M Nothing makea a man quite so Ill- natured aa to be expected to be grate ful for something that does-not plea him. On reason that o much Information I Incorrect 1 that enough people do not ay "1 don't know" when asked a question. There I a great deal aald about love at first alght; not much raid about tha ..hatred at first -offense,, which I more aurex ' Peopl are always hearing that bad conduct la euro to be punished. It Is true no doubt about It. - But it Is equally true that good' conduct I al ways rewarded. . ; ,. ' . . r. ,. Ever occur to you that you are called upon every day to do a lot of unnece eary work In addition to that you are compelled to do to earn a living? . So many people think they hav a right to work you.' ,. f Farmers southwest of Rugene have rgBlsd a telephone system. vf their - ' "J .... He desfrved reelection, but many forcea were.' arrayed against Tiim, and thouEb, he re ceiyed. an extraordinary number of Republican votes, the partisan spirit was strong. In a county .which has Kf puDhcan majorities or teri or tweive thousand, a Democrat, no matter now worthy lie may De, has a hard fight Oregon are becoming more and more independent, politically, v : , . . rA large number of them don't vote for "yellow dog any more. ' . 1 , . The whiskey ring doesn't run Oregon any more, even though Word, should be beaten. . .. The whiskey amendment to the local option Hw was defeated, and that is a eood sign.' It means that the election is close on several important proposition's. This ir a good thing. Oregon is aouDt ful state. It is well to'be doubtful, politically. ' " who have fought and lost. No good but temporarily. For . the right comes uppermost, the truth shall win. , ; aeers who tolcf wliat would be the re. suit are busy explaining how it happened. . . .! CLE SAM A PARTICEPS. HE SACRAMENTO UNION recently suggested that instead of or besides prosecuting, a few selected persons guilty of land frauds in Oregon might be well to. reform the law itself. ana the administration, thereof, under which thi process et land, grabbing has been going on for a third of a century with the tacit 6r popularly supposed sanction of the government. Uncle Sam has winked : at these very frauds, arvd even far greater; ones, for lo these many years! therefore if does not come smoothly- from his mouth to say that the men who have done just what he has always permitted to be done under his own. laws are the greatest thieves and rascals on earth. Of course , conditions have changed , a good deal during the past 40 yeass, and-what happened and. was considered to be allowable as a matter of course in the public lands two decades or so ago can eotvbe.longtf.Jtolcratc Samuel should not assume to be a paragon of virtue all of the. disposal of -tha public domain. Ha has -given some hundreds nf millions of acres tQ shut one-eye and winked the other while tens of thousands of people have been gobbling up' many other millions of acresr he has even fixed op the Uwli'anOamlrirsTef ed" could and should be done: and all at once he becomes ' " -The Sacramento Union sayai-The-government'at least has had a share in this business, since it has all along known what was going on and might at any time have stepped in to. prevent it. Now we think it is time for the government to be satisfied with what it has accomplished in the way of severe punishments practical amnesty to the hundreds of thousands who without criminal intent and who. without actual wrong- to anybody have proceeded upon lines legally and in a strict sense morally wrong In plainer terms, the government, except in the case extraordinary r plead guilty to: connhrance,-and to being particeps criminis in much of the land grabbing business. If all the rand thieves are to be convicted and punished, then some hundreds of members of congress, cabinet officers and others connected with-the legislative, executive and judicial branches of the government, past and present, are proper subjects for investigation. - They knew exact ly what was going on, and at least negatively or tacitly said it was all right. example Senator Burton has set for . . - result worry you; we are all 'for a 1 sughter Amid th-Teara From th New Tork Time. ...When th wall of San Francisco' building were all down, when th ftrea of tha city had burned to ember and only desolation and thirst and hunger reigned, th people were, still, aa aver, th old debonair, Irrepressible Callfor niana, who hav . never winced before fate or passed an ante. While every body, waa living on the street or in a square, eating bread obtained by long waiting In Una; ' while th morgue wagon rumbled by and the flrea of cre mation Haaed in the Potrero," th aur- vivora exchanged grim Jeata and-lnea-f- haustible pleaaantrlea, smiling at each other through the smoke, grinning gravely, almost . with bravado, at th common plight - Th cow I In th hammock, Th cat la In th lake; The babe are In the garbage can: ' What difference doe It make? wrote on sufferer, and pasted hla sen timents boldly on the walla of hi Pa cific Height house. Such Btgr were frequent during the first fortnight after what the real estate board resolved to call "Tha Great Fire." But moet of them expressed not only th etole resignation of this, but added a not of hop. " NO SAND .O- was the sign In front of a building In course of construction on. prominent thoroughfare. Two day after th earthquake K read thua, amended by some unknown: O 1 NO SAND. Get Bom Band and Flnlaa th Building. Old Man. - - There' plenty of Sand In San Francisco." O : 1 O These are only specimens of the spirit in which San Francisco took the dlaaater which seemed at first Irreparable, for all th daya after th first awful 14 hour dhw episode showing, that In California at least, th dense nf humor survives cemenU plaster and atructural teel. Water wa th great lack- In the first -ffcFBa - no yr.ir pipo Una ..Ipplylj, the upper reservoirs waa deatroyed by th earthquake, and aa much aa 15 cents was charged for a glass of water In eome part of th thirsty city. This, too. gave Inslpratlon to some parched poet, and he wrote, where all might read: . i . '. We'v got no city But all kind of hop; We've damned little water, But all kinds of soap. Cheer up, partners! . , That's th dope! , . '. But th dead walle did not tell half tha tale . of those - first day. Every treet saw scene-which led to laughter, close to tea re sometimes, chill with the breath of the grave at othere but al ways laughter. . ....... A 7-ater .Discovery.. At th tun Andy1 Carnegie Waa hold ing up the Pennsylvania, system for mil. Hone In rebate probably he had not yet made hi famous dfioovery. that it la a disgrae U cU riolv , .fca I w mim ii J I WOUlfl t9VT bOtnf Willi UCfl y - - ' - '- .i M ir iir a SMAlL CHANGE Well, did you get elected? - - m . Where th 41.000 .majority? e .... Everybody couldn't b pleased. ' Doubtless again. th woman will try, try, Look Ilk a "four year more." Ter rible! ' Whart'U you bat that th women aeon'! win yet? - . e v s Therwllt be a good old summer urn yet. . . j e e . It appear that 'Geer'a diatribe were a boomerang. . - ,-4 e ; At least Gearin got ft vary fin com plimentary vol. , . . .. . , , . - . e e .,. Everything will work out all riant in a tnouaana year or so. ' Next la Fourth -of July. But we will havej a little breathing spell before. Hurrah for Jonathan If h haa won. He will mak a good aenator for Ore gon. , ' ' ' Those - 30.000 and !. 40.000 majorities didn't seem to show up yesterday. Cu rious? No. .' .... e e - If th darling Dlngley Uriff la. atlll safe, th Salem Statesman will continue publication. - Here' a Jolly hallo to th men who won, vsn ir w didn't vot for 'em. Therr all right, w auppo. t a e If your eonsolenc doesn't uobrald you xor ins wav vou voted, rinn't wnrrv aoout wnat happened yesterday. . e- e . . If Bourn has won. every statement Ho lnjembo th let-tale tttrer-Imo- crat aa well aa Republican, must vot tor mm, - fnatia ine rormsr 1 lawiriakeis. we don't hav another atata and county election for two years. But there' th city election next year. However, let us hav a few week of peace. If poa- sioie. . : - " . " " -. OREGON SIDELIGHTS Willamlna has a handle factory. . ' e e ' Rain did much harm, but mora good. ;.:.. . : .- - Cropa In Washington county look fin. - e a I " Alfalfa doe well . near IMcMlnnvIll. .... ... . alfalfa -'. . Southern - Oregon - exceedingly pro- peroua. Heppner Time: . Just about th time that th Morrow county farmer begin to think they are going to. have a ahort crop the rain cornea in the nick of time to save them. . e e I Coqullle Herald: Nonda Anderaon In formed ua that he put in an average of 10,000 feet of log per day during last week, wa understand that thla I record breaker fOT th county. a a Burns Herald: While Hugh Coch ran's 4-year-old boy waa practicing with hi natohet hi 4-year-old sister's mid dle finger of the right hand got on the blocknd-waTilmo-rt---8nTlrery"Tievred.j e e : l. . McMInnvlU New - Reporter: Mr, Moulton of Mornlngefde farm waa th first to reach the market 'with new po tatoes. He planted th Early Bovee aa aoon as th ground waa In good condi tion this spring, and on May 19 h dug gooa si tea potatoes rronv th crop. e .;' , Dufur Dispatch: Last Saturday Dufur wa treated to a One a blow for a few minute aa you will often see here. JiB.IIaverly had barn overturned by the wind and amall outhouses and other emell-bulldlngs wen uvei turned: The storm came down from Ramsey and only lasted few minutes. e - - . Springfield News: Lemly. whbs horn i at pieaaant Hill, la now - catching for th Springfield ball team.. Lemly is a little fellow, only weighing about 100 pound, but th way ha freese to those speedy twister f Taliaferro' and line them down to second Is cer tainly, a wonder. m - w - Dufur Dispatch: -Wedneaday, as an nounced in these columns last week, wa cleanlng-up day, and aome of the people of Dufur availed themselve of th ODOOrtUnitv to clean fin thalr nram Ine. Johnson's store waa closed tight all of th afternoon and their entire crew plied rake and shovel until they naa zz ioaas or rerus ror th fire. . e e - McMtnnvllle Telephone 1 Register: A Ttllamoo k court-ha discovered that newspaper auoscription are almost an infallible test of a man's honesty. If he is dishonest he will cheat the printer, and If he cheata tha printer he la dishonest, hence ther Is no escape. In any community a newspaper sub scription book is almost a good a a Dunn or Bradstreet commercial register. The Dallea Chronicle: A yarn 1 In circulation to th effect that straw berries cause insanity. Tomato are aid to cause-v cancer, grape cause appendicitis, apple cause collo and all the good thing ar popularly supposed to cause something dreadful excepting the good old Oregon prune, and it len t to be trusted until It Is dried. Fleaae pasa the dried prune and send the liiaLllJJB't to , i I "nnnTTrls; tions.' Astoria Budget: Thlrty-flv thousand good three-foot shake from on tree would aeem to be a.goodly number. In ract it in record ror this country. Tet that many shakes were rived from on augar pine tree In th upper Rogue river section by Schuyler Hammond re cently. Th tree wa ever six feet through at th baa and twenty cut were taken off before the - first knot were found. There 1 considerable good timber In th tre yet, 'which will be worked tip. Pilot Rock Record: Great excitement waa prevalent In Pilot Rock for th pant week. Th most frequent expres sion heard waa: "I It railing any?" "It"' being- Eat Birch creek, of coure. It" did rals. In fact higher than It had been for yeara. Oreat damage wa predicted,, but besides th bridge be ing waahed out, and a few gardens In jured, very ttttl damag waa don. The brldgea were thoughtfully put In chain by the city marshal, so they ar safely anchored,., although, aomawhai ut, , . ; i' .7 v: . . . .. - .: ; LA CANANEA AND ITS 'DISCOVERER La Cananea, wbere bloody ' war ha shown hi grlsxled front, sprang from th desert at the command or force more ' potent than that f-4h lamp - of Aladdin. A few yeara ago It wa a drowsy, lasy Mexican town that dosed peacefully , In tha yellow sunlight 40 mile from th border; then th coyot tracked Its prey through th deep canyona and over th peaoefu mesas , which hav become splendid treet and thoroughfares and high' way. The few ahebby houses of adobe war known aa La cananea, th Canaan, hav disappeared; their 'place hav been taken by luxurloua club, glitter ing cafe, beautiful . home; th din and roar of machinery hav frightened th coyot from hi old-time lair; elec tricity ha taken th plac of th rush light, and th Iron hora that doea not tire and whoa wither ar never wrung roll triumphantly along th path where th slow, solemn, suffering burro tumbled wearily. . Gold did all this gold, and Colonel W;,-C Green.,.. .......,.v, t. This Colonel Orene I a soldier of for tune of vast fortun In mines. In land. In cattle. In water, and In friend. . He Is known on Broadway, on th boule vards, on Market street, unter der Lin den, Rotten Row end wherever men of not gather. Through his effort were made th Investigation that mad of the rnesaa and Canyon of La Cananea the richest mines in Mexico. La Cananea ha had It shar of litigation; powerful monopolies sought to wrest It from Greene; but a period of peace bad ttled over th property when the war cloud burat th other day. That Colonel Green did not foreaee the coming conflict la evidenced by hi taking his . family, . as usual, to La Cananea, for th summer It a long contemplated plot existed the prospective atrlk wa wall managed. better than any Mexican . would be capable of engineering. , Th native may grumbl Individually, but to act In con- cert 1 foreign to hi habits of ease let ranntlfft, ..npw.JMQwn,,. g areene I Consolidated, paid large divldenda last year, and the destruction, of this plant would mean the loss of many million. Th present troublesome condition Is the-rolmlnatloti, no -doulHi--of trouble which ha caused more or lesa disturb- i -In. , mild way slnoe the birth of th great copper mm several year ago. . Ther ha been nd th . nam condition exist two racial measure ment in Mexico generally, and-.. In Cananea particularly. On is th social ostracism of th native by th Amer icana and the other ta th difference in wage earnings. v .. Th average Mexican laborer at Cananea, Is paid about tl-25 In gold .a day, while the American command twice, thrice and four time thla amount Th - insistent, progressive and ag gressive American demands, without trwelpTJTmooa," Which ar norfecog; -nlsed In Mexico, what 1 due to him. The Mexican 1a"W demand that 76 per cent or laborers employed In the re public must be natives. This Is com. plied with usually, as . Mexico haa i (drastic way of dealing with law-break Th companies aay that this forces mem to employ many unskilled labor er and that thi wag cannot be ' in creased without more or less of a ioa Ther 1 a well defined Rubicon In Cananea, drawn by th Americana In social life, which exclude all Mexican at their private functions. This la par ticularly marked among the men and ha arouaed Jealousy. This may be wrong or it may be right Ther ar many cultured, refined and wealthy Mexicans who aa a rul a re barred from the American aoclal realm. Thi Iff nation."" probably" Increased by" bad whiskey and too much.jmescaL. precipi tated th trouble that caused so many deaths and which put th city under martial law. That Cananea waa found unprepared for such a vicious assault not surprising, as Mexico strictly prohibit th importation of firearm. Mexico 1 th Mecca of American and other foreign 'outlaw, who may not be averse to stirring up strife among th native. That tha Mexican had an able leader 1 well demonstrated, If the strife waa premeditated. Colonel Or time before. Several year ago Ameri can force assisted by Mexican guarded th property .or day' when on report of - rifle would - hav precipitated bloody conflict Faction were contend ing for th ownership of th properties which hav made ColonelOreen a multl millionaire In lesa than six year. He ia known always a '3111" at th camp and he assumes no arroganc nor snob bery. Green Is as fearless as a. lion and always mad a fight for th preser vation of hi properties, which hav cost him o much labor, Mr. Metcalf, the first victim of th mob' fury, was not an aggressive man, On the contrary; h was good-natured. Jolly and hall fellow well met . That h should be singled out through a per. onal spit can hardly be believed. HI death will aurely be avenged as soon ss somebody has th rein of power well In hand. Th general manager of thIarg - lumberyard wfcg llkedty Mexlcana aa well a American. Th unfortunate Isolation of Sonora In Mexico make It difficult to gat na tive troop on th been In short time. Sonora 1 ths backwoods of th republic Ther will be no need of arbitration or consultation of committee when troop arrive. For thi reason .such riots ar almost unknown In th. re public. . Th participant will be ar rested, arranged in rows outald th little city, and shot. . Such 1 Mexican martial law. Th -output of th Cananea mine was 2,810,(44 pound of fine copper bullion Jn,l0I.- This has Increased greatly the laat two years. Th reduction work, with the great amelter. converter and .000.000 pound of copper a month and ar th moat expensive in th world. - - Small Cigar Latest Fashion. From th Chicago Inter Ocen. ' "Th lateai fashion In cigars," said a dealer, "1 a hap " that resemble a lead pencil In length and thickness. AH th cigar manufacturer ar getting them out and th longer and thinner they ar th mor people Ilk them. "It eema as if the smhkerg were try ing to get a little for their money possible. There' a popular belief lust now that th lea tobacco there 1 in a cigar th better th tobacco mult b In quality. ; . -. - There's no getting away from th fact that th . new lead-pencil cigar have a lot of style to them and ar mor attractive than th big kind that bulge out In th middle. J not,lc that most of th men who buy them ar particular about their personal appearano. and want everything they ua to hav char acter to it. - v . t "Your (middle-aged Chicago man who dat bark to th day whan there wa no thine Uolfuj. ahov Xhlrty-tlrst SUt would never bother with uch short moke these new-fangled one. One of these, men cam In th other day with a younger man, who tried to get him to take on of the 'epicure,' a they-cal! -them. They ar Jut-a wx- penslve ss th big ones, Dy in way sometimes mor expensive. "'Not on your life.' aald th blder man; 'I'd hav to Keep th band on that toothpick to show 1 wasn't smoking a Pittsburg stogie.' -Whea I smoke, a cigar I " want a man's' sis. , not a clgarelt mad to bring up babies on.' And he picked out an Imported cigar a black a ebony, ';Br Ella Wheeler Wilcox. (OopTrliht. ISO, by Aswrlrenjaurnal-gxaailner) "O friend, never eirike aall to a fear. Com Into port greatly, or aall with God tn seas." JSmerson. . Th . .California earthquake and ' tha prediction of all ort of prophets that other "auoke ar coming ar creating a moat disastrous mental condition over all tha land. -.- -.---p r Never, before in'th last century had America such need of knowledge of the power of tb mind to control clrcum stance aa now. ' Never waa ther a greater demand for th exercise of self-control and affirm tlona. ( There waa never a time when those who believe in - prophecies had greated need of balance and common sense mixed with thi belief. Ther 1 ho question but many people possess th sixth sense, which enables them to some approaching event. But few. very few, possess tn knowi edge of th tlm such vntis will trans pire. . . Therefore It ia unwise to b on ot those "who, through fear of death, live alwaya In bondage.' and who - by - con tinual fear ot calamity bring it nearer. Ther la an invisible world about us in which event which occur here are formulated; and there are eye on earth which see thos events in th process. In centuries to come, all human being will posses thi elxth sense. . r But nob all who pretend to possess it are to be trusted. ' . . And however true may be trie propnet who foretell your future-at th tlm of th telling, remember you ar a part of destiny, and you can modify events and turn disaster Into blessings by yfii-y-mTi--.-Mti4ia. , , ..r; .. Thla you cannot do If your mind is full, of f ar. . . 1 Fear 1 a devil off-nan's own making; have nothing to do with him and he will leave you. Entertain him and he will detroy you. . However scientific may be th cause on which him prophet base hi asser tion that a great dlaaater hang over your locality or yourself, begin each day with an assertion of trust In th Creator of all thing. Then clear, your mind of ail deapon- dency, all hate and all revenge. Forgive everybody who ha wronged Tyou andT saturate ryouf heaffTrnn th thought I am surrounded by a circle of Dlvln Love, and nothing but good can com to me." - If you find fear and gloom approach ing th citadel of your mind during the day, say: "I waa . placed on earth to make the most of my opportunities. I am her for a good purpose, or I would not be. Whatever occurs, it l my part to be calm, trustful and helpful." When you hear people talking or flood and earthquake and war and pestilence, fill your mind with aunahlne, serenity, peac and health. ' ' If you do this persistently and syste matically you will. In the event that any of tbeaa disaster come, find yourself a rock of. safety for others, and you will be protected by ' seemingly miraculous circumstance in th midst of peril. Every-tlme ' you tht-ik-wrth-feaiof some possible calamity you ar helping to form that calamity or sora phase of It for yourself. If you do . not bring th veritable earthquake, you ar bringing a business or physical earttquake. . Every tlm you think of aerenity. peace, health, prosperity, usefulness and happiness you ar formmg thoa quali ties for yourself and building a char acter which will enable you to rise over any misfortune, and to stand unshaken In aoul amidst earthquake and ruin. I Tl&lk courage and faith before chil dren. Invalid and nervous people. The suffering Caused tha Imagthatov 'mind of children by sensational conversation of elder people In time of great calam ities often produce serloue and lasting result of injury. ' r j Help, therefor, to educate genera tion of courageous heroes, not a genera. tlon of weakling. Impress upon chil dren th power of suggestion, and teach them th great law of mental and spir itual control. - li is a protective ana constructive power and will be worth mor to them then ny earthly possession you can be stow or any classic course in college. - Opportunities in China. With an estimated capacity for sup plying th world rrom her coal beds ror 1,000 yeara; wltn copper, iron, silver, gold and. every other-mineral abound ing, yet tha surface ha only, been scratched in Baustlem, China, because ther 1 no machinery. Here la an abun dance of cotton to be gathered, ginned and spun; corn' and wheat to be har vested and ground; silk to be woven, bricks to be molded, sugar to be made and 'refined, rice to be, hulled, timber to be sawed, oils to be extracted, and plenty of streams and wind and coal with which to operate mills, and do all this work, but ther ar no mill to be turned. - ............. - Thi surely seems a field for Ameri can trade. There is 4ikednee to b clothed, but th horn of cotton and th cotton mill attempt to cloth but a amall fraction of It; ther la darkness to-be- made light but there are no American electric plant or gas; ther l -r desire- for ejulek -transit by th wealthy Chinese, but there ar no auto- pM1.. nnr American hiitfrl, tinr hlry. Ulf , Th uur giieeiuaie. her exists an Intense curiosity for th curious, and a yaman reckon him self happy to possess a atereoptlcon or magic lantern, but without great trouble It 1 Impossible to buy Tank novelties. Th Chines attach great importance to ecrtcy, but they hav no tumbler lock or combination safe. ' . - - Lord Eldon Was Embarrassed. Whin Lord Eldon wa appoint dep. ty professor -of law at Oxford unlver- Ity he we s made th victim of an em barrassing practical joke, of which he give th following acoount la bt Jour nal: "Immediately after I wa married wa appointed deputy professor of law at Oxford, and th law professor sent me th first lecture, which I had to read Immediately to the atudent,' and which I began to read without knowing lngl word that wa 4n It It wa upon th atatut of young men running way with maiden. Fancy m reading with about is boy and young men ail Iggllng at th professor!" Th secret or th situation, of course. lay In thai fact that Lord Eldon bad Juat rtura4 from hla wn lopjnnt. r : 1 FEAR A DEVIL- OF MAN'S MAKING A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW AND THEN Do at -primary AdvertlsUg, "Sir," h began a he entered th offlc of a weekly paper and found hi wy to th editor, "do you want any - wood on aubacriptlon?" . "No lr," wa tb reply. "Tou see, I have steam heat and burn coal." . "Could I leave you a dosen egg or a bag of potatoes, and ecur an editorial notice of thank T", "All editorial notice 'are i0 cent a line, air, and I buy egg by th crat and potatoes by th carload." "I thought aom of aubacrlblng to your paper," ., "It wlll.b caah In advanc." ' . . ,'. "I thought If you war hard up" - "But I'm not. lr. If you ' want' to " borrow a thousand dollar on a first ' mortgage, you can hav It." .. , "But do you want something' to fin ud your paper 'with," persisted th caller. "On th contrary, I hav cot to throw out four column of good matter. Do' you paa th bank a you go out?" -"Y." ' . V. ' Then 'please step in and telt tha : cashier that I. will be around aoon after. dinner. I find I shall want at least three mor eafety-deooslt boxes tw of them for United Statea bond and th other for my wife' diamond. . Fin weather thi.. - Good-day to you." ..'v Sad to 91 to riM,. ' Despite the extreme formality oh. erved . at - tha royal English levees, clumsy mistakes often occur that occa-. Ion many, a heart-burning anions? tha elite.'. Once, at auch aaTweentton. Oenr . : II graciously greeted a woman ott bar first visit to London," and expressed th -hop that ah had enjdyd all tha gaieties of the town sine her arrival. I hav seen everything, your maj esty, worth seeing In London," ah re pl lad. -"except a ceeonetlon.'' r 'Dear madam," exclaimed the klna-. "I would willingly dl to gratify you: : but we must wait a little) longer, I fear."- -- , Similar wa the slip of an; arl-mar; shal at th coronation of th present - king. When Edward found fault with -some of the arrangement th con-rUBsa'IUneTloB-armurrea': 'Please, your majesty, I. hop It will go. better next tlm.", -... . ' A Stubborn Bolalr. Aiuteljgt)-a.td-of ,evvje--t Tork man. growing out of "his' xtrm nearsightedness. - - The New Torker. in company with- - friends, waa dining at a hotel In Flor ida. At dessert the near-sighted man had considerable difficulty In removing ' from the plate, passed him by th col ored waiter, what he took to be a' chocolate eclair. Th New Torker thrust hi fork under It and tried agatn and again to pry It from th plate, but without success. Suddenly It dawned upon him that hi friend were convulsed with ' laughter, . which much surprised him. oua In the situation. This surprise wa turned to astonishment when th darky servitor remarked In an apologetic way: "I beg vo' pardon, sah: but dat' my thumb." " , ' Forgot Xia Company. , - William E. Gladstene, while prime) ' minister of England,: appointed Sir Oeorg Pollock governor of th Tower of London. On morning th grateful veteran called at Downing street to ex press hi - thank. - Although th cab- -inet waa In session, Gladston Invited the old nobleman in and Introduced him round th circle. - , Jn the succeeding conversation Sir George felt Into a long-winded narra tive about an impecunious member of th - nobility who had been dotected cheating at cards. "They turned him out of alt th elubC" h belonged to," h concluded. "Even th Ref orm clubwould " hav "bothlnaf mor to do with him." Thi confession of his opinion of the) Reform club mltrht not hava tuwm mn ' frank had Blr George known that three) fourths of hla audience were members. Did Mot Mean -It When Sir Edwin Land seer, th world-) famou painter of animal, visited the) royal court at Lisbon the old king of Portugal greere4 .hlmuwlthth-aalutt tion: - 'Ahf-Str Edwin. T m gTdTToeer you; I am ao fond of beasts!" But for bungled flattery thi doe not begin to compare with th remark of an unlucky admirer of the great Frnchf actress, Madam St Denis. Her per formance of "Zara" had Juat been greeted with enthuslaatlo applause. And as eh stepped from th etage aha aald: "To act that well a woman should be young and handaome." . - "Ah, no, madam!" exclaimed th un fortunate man In hla anxiety to pay the) highest compliment possible. "Tou ar convincing proof to th contrary 1" . Praia Loud gad Sincere. -. It pay to remember, when traveling abroad, that English la the most wide ly spoken language on tha glob, as) Mark Twain will vouch. - He wa stand ing beside a charming young woman In one of the Parisian public gardens, and. struck with her appearance, he. called) to hla companion: . - - Dan. Juat look at thi girl! Howl beautiful h 1!" ' , Imagine hi feeling when th object of hi admiration ejaculated: "1 thank 'you more for th evident sincerity of th compliment, sir, than' for th extraordinary publicity you -hav given .It" r LEWIS AND CLARK- On tha Clearwater river. In Odaho, - - June- -Th old-chief vre Bad on onr hand gradually recovered the use of. his Hmha, al oue ewe maw iBalos was nearly Taamrsa rs nis foTTnft--health. The. Indians who had bn wlthy u returned. '"', J 1 Sounds Like a Pish Story. - ; From Popular Selene Sifting. ' Byssus, of which " fin Iridescent stocking and shawls ar made In Sicily, I a iik mad by a fish. Th putna 1 a Mediterranean shellfish that ha an odd little tub at tha end of it tongue, -Out Of this tub, spider-fashion, or silk-worm-faahlon, 'It spin a silk thresd, with which it fastens Itself to any rock; that 'It wishes t adhere to. When th putna moves on It fastenings. Its silken cable remain behind. Thi cable, which) la called byssus, rh Sicilian fishermen gatherr- Bystma weaves Into the softest, sheenlest of fabrics, but It I very rarer and cxpcnalv. , ,, A Woman Mailcarrier. '. 1 Mattl M. Marshall, a grandnleaa of . . former Chfet Justice Marahall, of, th . t'nlted Bute supreme court, la on" of th three woman rural mall carrier In America. She la connected with tha QranlU city, jtllllnolsi poatofflce r i
