The Oregon daily journal., June 24, 1906, SECTION TWO, Page 20, Image 20

THEOREOOSmDAYJOUgNAIPORTLANDSUNDAYOSMINO,JU?IE21:C3.
, BM(6ATIPM IS ' SUCCESSFUL M (MMt VmMFf
Governor Chamberlain and State Officials
Experimental Farm of Eighty Acres Proves
- Cohclvsiycly That Money Spent on Irri
gation Scheme in This District Is Profit
Convinced During Their. Visit That the
Pjroject Will Open Great Inland Empire
, f , ! tl "
I!
inlhe Desert. n r:
ably Exi
, - .. , ... . ... . r ... . .
I . , I II ! I I hi MIIIB I
tended
" Irritation of Crook county's semt-arid
district will prove eucoeesful;-the lend
there, under the stimulating Influence
of water, will return aa tare harvest
as It does in other aectlona. where gen-
. era! conditions are similar; the variety
of produce will be-equal to-it not ex-
coedlng th production from aectlona
where nature is more favorable with
climatic conditions: the lrrl-atlon eom-
panic are performing their. worsTthor-'
oughlyand laying the foundation of
permanent construction in . their canals
' and fatrale, bealdea more than fulfill
ing the requirements, both of their oon-
- tracts and the rulea prescribed by the
- tate lad berd; tb oountrjr ener01y
la prosperous and beginning te realise
the future beneflta to be derived from
aucceasful reclamation of thedesert
wastes of western Crook county,
'.. These are the conclusions which Gov.
i:y::::' VX1 f 'a- '
......
"Is,
', - i
Central Oregon Canal Near the
rnor Chamberlain and State Treasurer
Moor of th eute land board and At-
t tornfy-Qeneral Crawford and State En
; glneer 'John H. Lewi reached after
pending four day last week on an In
spection tour of tb segregated tracts
now under process of reclamation.. Of
the total segregation of tlS.000 acres.
. made' by the Deschutes Irrigation
Power company; tt.000 acres nave been
: reclaimed at a cost of nearly 1700,000.
The latter figure, however, represent
th coat of construction of on of the
. main canal end the completion of It
mile of. another, both of which will be
, used In the future In Irrigating fully
two third of th entire selection made
under the Carey act The balance of the
land selected will be reclaim.: by other
flume and canal still to b con
structed. Evidence of Snoee. ,' : ;
Evidence of the marked aucces which
will follow, th reclamation of , these
rid tract of Crook county I found
fully demonstrated in th yield of th
experimental jfarm. onductednearJ.:
xiena last year . unaar me supervuion.
of Ellas Nelson, government expert
f ronvJhc bureau oJ agriculture,
A atrip of raw land, embracing to
acres, waa denuded of It growth of
tag brush and Juniper and aeeided down
, to a multitude of grasses, grain and
vegetable, and teats mad.,'on a small
. scale ef erope generally grown in the
Gossip of the
BooK World
r""JHE Voice of the Street" By
I . Ernest Poole. Few stories
'. JL hat havs come to- us this
r-v. season are so sweet so
; pure or so blended with strength. In
' terest and pathetic demand as this. It
, carries a forceful lesson and the voice
of the street whose story It tells, calla
. loudly for more than the casual interest
demanded by a work of fiction.
! afueky Jim" was one of those little
waifs who era found drifting around
the great cities,. selling enough papers
. , to provide a scant living, sleeping on
doorsteps or In boxes and throwing dice
with hi companions In misery for th
. few pennies that might be found among
them. Jim' usual good fortune had
given hint his sobriquet and had en
: couraged a love for gambling which
took a death grip on him and colored
his entire outlook on life. To get some
thing for nothing and to make money
fast without the detail of earning It
- became his religion, though like many
ef hi prototypes In real life he-held
himself aloof and scorned th petty
thievery, of th alum.
"Lucky Jim " field of action wa in
th Italian querUr of New York, and
. a chance at dice attached to him
"Peg Joe," who wa typical of a class
nt Italians who come to America by
- the ' thousands . every - year. "Dago
- Joe'" one passion .was "Lucky Jim."
whom, h worshiped with a canine de-
; votiotv Together the boys nt rayed Into
. a concert hall on evening 'and Jim be
. gan a new existence. The voices he
beard awoke a paaalon and a voice he
never knew he had. "The song arose
end shook till Jim hlmeelP shook In
side. A tremendous Idea leaped up in
Jim's mind, a plan for bla whole life
ahead! One long bewjlderlng stare." "
The music of his country wss also
In the Italian' a blood, and. he knew Its;
' commercial, value as wsM, and when he1
discovered the pure" notes nf Jim's
- high, sweet soprano as he trilled them
out later to Joe's accompaniment it
was an easy task to ge employment
for them both In th "Rip Van Winkle"
' saloon. Jlm'a pay wa a contingent fee
. depending on -the -encores hi song
evoked-. This arrangement eymbollae
th cure of our nation todax -Th
! proprietor knew he was bartering for
human Soul; Ire knew hs was .taking
advantage, of helpless necessity, and
was .willing t aacriflc to hie gain a
God-given talent and yet .he waa a
good fllow." always ready to "help a
(rlend" In short, standing 1n Jim's lit
tle world exactly In th relatlmt of wm
plovw to employed of our modern
. trust a. To know that the louder, faater.
. karder he ma meaoi that aauub jaor
arld portion of Oregon and neighboring
states. , The extent to which this pmall
area of land gave forth Its harvest la
better shown In Mr. Nelaon'a "report.
Nearly I860 worth of vegetables waa
sold off the land during the summer and
the total production, Inclusive of hay,
potatoes, - parsnips, - cabbages. , onions,
carrots, turnips, celery and. sundry
other vegetables,- approalma ted - f 4,100,
at the current prtoea of products: ruling
In the county. - . - , i
SoU Xa Productive. ....
The farm operation showed that the
oil 1 sufficiently productive and the
climate, .favorable rnough to place gen
eral farming on a firm basis, other
things being equal. All root erope and
garden vegetable exceeded expectation
and the result with sugar beets were
more than' gratifying. '. .Potato gave
-, ve
1
Headgmtea. Construction Work at
fair yield end small grain did as well
as could be expected on new land. In
this report at tb close of the season
Mr. Nelson, In speaking of th potato
production, said: V
. "Potatoes were planted for the first
time on April' 14. These were out of
the ground May II and on July t were
large enough . for table use. Ten acres
in sll were planted, the rate being nine
bushels per sere. The planting wa
from May II to July 1. They were har
rowed - two weeks sfter they i were
planted and Irrigated twice and culti
vated twice during the eeaaon. The po
tatoes have: yielded 108 bushel to th
acre, and on manured ground the yield
hasibeaI70 bushels psr acre."
' ' . rurrow System Used. .
'The system of Irrigating employed oa
the experimental farm, and on which 1
finding general acceptance amcjbg th
settlers on the Irrigated tracts. Is known
as ths Yakima, or furrow system. Water
la distributed over the tract of land by
a series of parallel furrows a few feet
apart The amount ef water for each
furrow is regulated by means of a tube
which extends through the bank of th
teeL ditch, j Water ia run Into the fur,
row and kept there until th space be
tween each haa become . sufficiently
moist Ths spacing between the furrowa
varies with the chsracter of ths soli
and ths rapidity with which It sub
Irrigates. On the experimental farm the
money fed the spirit of the gambler
that was Inherent in Jim and he trust
ed to' luck to keep his voice. "
"Frits.". the .old German violinist In
the saloon, knew the voice was worth
saving and began to try to teach him
to aave himself.
For years Jim's life ' wss one tern
pestuous struggle. No two passions
could be stronger In any life than that
of music and gumbllng, end when they
went to feed each other ahlpwreck for
one waa -inevitable. "No mention la
made of Jim's ancestry, but as a great
aorrow was the purifying storm which
Jim weathered and came through, a
man, a lesson-in heredity is. Implied,
for Jim's environments, except for old
Fits and his dauyiiter, were wholly bad,
and debauching. . . ,-.-
Among the friends of Jim's early
days was one, "The Skinner," of whom
the author says: "The Skinner's street
from top to bottom waa graft a be
wildering ladder, all shaded dowiyfrom
respectable stealing to thuggery. And
alwaya the nerve that pulled men
through. . Ntrv was everywhere." One
feels In reading the book that atr. Poole
has given his work a far broader sig
nificance than mere entertainment for
every situation points a lesson and
every character drive It horn. Th
book ha om fin Illustration by th
Italian artist Joseph Stella. A. B.
Barnes at Co. Price, 11.10.
"In the Shadow" By Henry Rowland.
The color queatlbn la one of the burning
problem of th nation and on of ready
made material for th writer of fiction
and o often used that to anyone but
Mr. Rowland It would be threadbare and
tame, but he ha uaed it to create a
peculiar and unique atory, dealing with
the characteristic of the negro mind
and drawing conclusion from a den
tine study of the question.
Arlatlde Desaallneav a Ifaytlan. gradu
ate of Oxford, and a aoclety favorlt In
Kngland, I th aero. "Black a abony.
He boast that he ha not a drop of
whit blood in him. Say he' what
they call in Haytl 'a Congo.' A Urrlfio-
loosing cnap, yet fascinating."
This fin athletto negro make an
intereatlng study, ss his points are ex
amined through the- aclentlflo eyes ot
Dr. Leyden. First Is to be seen ths
outer polish, the surface culture and ap
parent charm of , peraonallty, which
sharply contrasts with the groping of
ths hslf savage and atupld mind ef the
man, who deceive others, and even hlm
eelf, in th genulnenea of hie wisdom
and attainments. The story Is In three
parts, with three scene of action. It
open In England amid noble surround
ing and in ancestral hall: th second
part find th hero at home among the
native and deep in the- political dis
turbances of llaytl; th .third shifts ths
story to Carolina and takes on an en
tirely new phase and changed condi
tions, which make It as a whole not a
particularly happy, but cerulnly a
strong sad -remarkabl work, In an p4
logu nr. Leyden sums op the situation
by eeylng: "Ah, yes; It is herrlbljcpa
thetlc To ma the whole race ia pa
thetic wherever It haa been brought In
contact with ours. The Jilty r It, the
Thia Point Coat $10,000 a Mile.
W ,
I wt Viirt .
Pilot Butte Canal, Six Miles North
pathoa, the Infinite pathos of. th negro!
Poor, dased, bewildered. black!dres.ed
from the dark shadows of an African
forest loaded with ohslns, ' lashed
through generations of slavery, and then
his shackles are knocked free; he Is
endowed at onee with a soul, a voice, a
vote; told to be civilised! Can you
wonder -that he grows bewildered?
Poor, pathetlo race! Let us pray In our
hearts that Ood who has. so chastened
him may visit with wisdom, ths minds
which govern the hand where rest
hi destiny." Th whole story differs
essentially from anything the author
has don before, but he has never, shown
himself stronger than in thla XX Apple'
ton Co. Price 11.60.
"Poems" By Meredith Nicholson. Th
admirers -of "Th Main Chance," "Zslda
Dameron" and "Th House of a Thou
sand Candle" w,lll be pleased to know
that the poem of Mr. Nlcholaon have
been eolleoted and ere bound together In
a very presentable little volume with
the liberal tlUe of "Poems."
- pne of the most touching, aa well
finest, addresses, from a literary stand
point, that was made before the In
diana State Teachers' association on the
day act apart to do honor to James
Whltcomb Riley, was made by Meredith
Nicholson, his friend and neighbor. That
It was unalloyed admiration may be seen
from the. admiring verses with which he
dedicates this volume of poems to Mr.
Riley. This dedicatory poem la one of
the longest end very best In the book,
which Is speaking well for It for In
the entire Volume there le not .one that
falls below a high standard of literary
merit Like Mr.. Nicholson's pros work,
th style Is easy, clear and appealing.
While the poems vary In themcgnd con
struction there Is running through them
all aa Intense love of nature, a reverent
admiration for the beautiful and an In
spiring and triumphant tone In many,
notably "The Wind Patrol,"- Ireland"
and one or two others.
The literary world le certainly richer
thst .Mr. -Nicholson has not confined his
work te proee. Bobbs, Merrill A Co.
Price 1.. ' - J
"The ' Fortune ; Hunter" By David
Graham Phillips. Again Mr. Phillips haa
given us a realistic glimpse of American
life; a phase ef -that life which exlats as
surely and actually me the other types
hs ha found In wuatern politics, in pollts
Washington aoclety or on Wall street.
This time It Is the thrifty American
ised Germans who have accumulated
small fortunes, who have reared respect
able daughtera who too often become the
prey of cotd. calculating .fortune hunter
who tak advantage of the glrlsV cir
cumscribed surroundings to bring havoo
and ruin upon the family. Such was Carl
Feuersteln, th fortune hunter of Mr.
Phillip' story. He we one of those
oolal -vampires who sxlst through "lit
tle accommodation" furnished by un
wary acquaintance, until his reputation
cut off - th- supply. P H - had - about
reached ...thl tag when accident made
him acquainted with Hilda ftrauner, the
daughter of a delicatessen merchant on
Avenue A, who wa also the owner of
several , flats which Insured ka Inde
1
I'
Sugar Beeta on Irrigated Tract, Near Redmond.
spaces were at flrat mad 4! tnchea
apart but thl waa found to be a little
too great and the dlstanoe waa later re
duced to to and 10 Inches.
. Vstew of 14. ' ' V"
' The price fixed by the slat land
board, which th aattler may pay la In
stallments, varle from 110 to 111 per
acre, according to-the number of tillable
acre lnt each 40-acr aubdlvlalon. In
addition to thl there I th ooat of
clearing and plowing th land. - Thl
work waa oondueted on th experimental
farm at a coat of IlltO pr acre, but
th land (elected waa of an extreme
type hilly, covered with a heavy
growth of both juniper and sag brush
and studded with rocks. . Th actual cost
of making th tract ready for th eed
then wss In excess of th average, and
there are wide areas of land embraced
in the segregation where the. cost of
clearing would not amount to more than
It per acre. The cost of clearing on the
experimental farm was spportloned
follow: '
Drubbing sage brush and Juniper. .11.10
Plowing l.to
Removal of roots,,...,.,.. 1.00
Leveling 1.60
Hauling of f roclc; , . vr t.0
Total 1.. ; .111.10
agar Beets Orowa, -Outalda
of the remarkable showing
-
W,,lt.,.yriiii,i-tf. nwii.HTj
of Headgates. Laterala From Thia Canal
Acres of Arid Land.
pendent income. Unsophisticated Hilda
waa.xtuhnsd by--hla 4ne thaatrteat ma-i
ner, flowing lock and striking costume.
The lovemaklng became dangeroualy
desperate and disaster wss only everted
by ths gallant Carl meeting the daughter
of denser, the brewer, who waa. .better
endowed with this world's goods than
even Hilda. The revelation - la- both
women came, but not before a vibration
had been act In motion that brought a
train of serious and embarrassing se
quences. The ease with which Innocent girls
may be unwittingly drawn' Into such en
tanglements I tin of th strong points
of tb book. In this eas there wa. no
laok of horn training or dlaclptline, and
in . the prdlnary course of evente thl
man came -into the live of these girl,
but It I a problem worth . considering
how to rid society of a class of de
generates without honor or moral obli
gation.' ' .
The complications which arose from
Feurrsteln's escapade and love affairs
are exciting and lively and keep the
reader on the anxious bench from begin
ning to finish, lest the wrong thing hap
pens at the right time or vice versa.
Mr. Phillips haa nevarjone better-work
In character portrayal and the family ef
Brewer. Ganser gives him fine oppor
tunity for hie keen wit and wealth of
humor. - Even In the moat eerlous altua-
tlons there will flash across them oc
casionally the moat Irresistibly funny
things, snd one can hardly realise they
are reeding of heartaches and social
problems. ,
A strong point hi made Jit the collusion
of two law firms who suavely attempt
to extort money from Oanser, and the
ease with which It could be done Is al
most startling to the uninitiated.
The modern method of .administering
Justlc through polio court channels
alao gat a bard rub and on not wholly
undeserved, aa any one knows who
reads the dally paper; but the etory i
not wholly mede up of problem.
- Paul Braunrs simple pblloeopby when
he says to his wife: - "We have had the
beat you end I, Arbeit und Llebe und
Helm, ia inspiring aa his own life is
ths object lesson In work and love and
home, and the nobility and simple good
ness ef Otte Heilig Inspirss a faith In
humanity that wanes under the Influents
of Feuersteln. Each story ef Mr. Phil
lip makes th reader look with anxious
expectancy for th next and wonder
what phas of society Is going to feel
his surgical knife.
"Th Fortune Hunter" I neatly bound
and contain some good Illustrations by
E. M. Ash. Bobbs. Merrill Co, Price
:.:-..,L,.r
. "A' Decade of .Clvlo Development"
By Profeeaor Cnarle Zueblln. 'Th
Clvlo Ranaacenc"-was th titl given
som of thee pepere when they ap
peared a short time ago In "The Chau
tauquan," but they have been extensively
revleed and added to before being bound
together In book form. In his preface
Professor Zueblln says: "Whlls we
have long been dlaheartened ry munici
pal mlamanagement and civic apathy,
ws must b stirred end inspired by the
fact, already demonstrated, beyond aMe-J
(
T
i
8 .
-
new wl
tturtir iiiiiaa
Are Conveying Water to 22,000
, ' '' .''.'
puts, that the clvlo progress of the last
decode le greeter then that ef-ett-ettf
previous national existence." ..
' He treats this growth and civic de
velopment In nine chapters and headings
aw follows: "Ths New Clvlo Spirit"
"The . Training f of the Cltlsen." "The
Making of a City." "The WAlte City and
After," "Metropolitan Boston," "Greater
New York." "The Harrlsburg Plan,"
"Washington Old and New." "The Re
turn to Nature." From these subjects
it may be seen how broad and compre
hensive the work Is, snd th field
covered give the plans and beat Ideas
of the best clvlo work, of the country.
The book Is replete with suggestions
and might almost be taken as a text
book for workers along civic Improve
ment lines.- This, however, does not de-
Wkh a frontage of eve? 1700 (eel oa the
River.' hH way between die great Bridget which
joia'New York and BmoUva, the ArbexkW
eaUbluhmeat it one of Ihe snow lights of New
York-T la Billion of homes u every sacboa of
thai country ArbuckU ARIOSA Coffee it the
oaly co fee uted, almost the only drink except
water; omequeauy the asms of JXEocU"
La been most (amuiat to the people during ths
" last 37 years, there being so other bade-marked
article as widely distributed o ia such asiranal
demand. Float a small beginning the a!at have
grown' to exceed the combined sales ef every
other packaged cole ia th United States
and why' Because Arbuckle hav fives the
people the grsstctt coffee value (or thcif money
lief the tune, end have sold their ARIOSA
Cofee ia sealed packages for th consumers
protection, te insure their actually raoahriog what
they paid tot, "both m quality and ia weight
The sl el AfilOSAthonitmiethe
com noa sense sad ppraciatioa of the American
people, and ARIOSA hat corUnboted le Ihtir
eWvelopmsnt sad pmeperity by gmnf them thek
ssoaeyV. worth el eefee thai mctstsid the
power tod mbiboo Ib wotk tod placed lhai
among the worldl greatest aauoas. '
Thit the same eld ARIOSA end the suae
eld arm that isxredaced k 37jran ago. A
4
OrncaVnat :e K aVeMV Va.Tias ' - - ...:-,, v t .-- Xaw.1 '
made on the experimental farm Jn ell
line of grasses, cereal and garden pro
duota, augar beet of an excellent qual
ity were grown. , Tb analyst of two
ample taken, on on tb 6th and the
other on tb ltd, of the month, wsa aa
follows: , - ! -
- - t : .Per cnt. Per cent.
Solid In Julc -....lT.tO 10.40
Burar in Julo .....lt.0 r.7 -
Purity of Juloe, ,,..0.O.:i,a-r-Specifle-gravity
of 1
Julo ... 1.07I7I .1-0851
' Prof. A. L. Knlaely, the chemlat of thd
Oregon agricultural experiment atatlan,
who made the testa. Bald: - 'The sample
eetnJn excellent condition and .... very
firm.- The purity and per cent of sugar
In the sample are very promising, aa
they stand high." And Mr. Nelson had
tb following to say In hi report! . 1.
"The yield and the quality or the
... S.-.s-'..
All Kind of Grain Flourish in Abundance After the
beets here are an that could be desired,
and the results obtained are far better
than one could reasonably expect on
new land. -
Eighteen and seven tenths per cent
of sugar and purity Sl.l per cent le a
good ahowlng for new land. The stand
ard ef excellence In sugar bests I II
to IS per cent augar and purity. II per
tract from the Interest ef the book, aa
tie not burdened with statlstloe and
holds- the attention, even ef thoee who
leave the execution . of ; the - work - to
others. . .' . : .'
There is no' higher authority on clvlo
betterment than professor Zueblln, and
as better cities mske better oltlsena no
one oan afford to loss what so eminent
an authority has to say on the subject
University of Chicago Press. Chicago,
Illinois. ;
In her new novel "Called to the Field"
Luoy . M. Thurston, the author of
Olrl -f Virginia,1'- tehae wrlttao- a
story of Virginia In the civil war, said
to be by far her beat work. . Little,
Brown Co. wlU publish "Called te th
Field" early In the spring. ; V ,
"Day With "Walt Whitman" By Ed
ward Carpenter, Unannounced for early
laaue by the Macmtllan company. Mr.
Carpenter, who le beat known as the
author of "Towards Democracy," cam
to th United State in 1S77 and again
in lM4r-tid spent much time With W hi t
man. The preaent volume contain the
fruit of those vlaita.
In hi "Recollection of Thirteen
President" John 8. Wise has an Inter
esting chapter on John Tyler in which
he tells how the president one day took
Henry A. - Wise, the author's father,
driving and Confided to him that he was
In love with a beautiful young woman,
whereupon Mr., Wise told him the fol
lowing story: - - v " f,
"An old gentleman In southslde Vir
ginia .called his house servant Toney
into conference about hie proposed mar
riage to a young girl. 'She'a too young
for you, Maratar,' wa hi blunt reply.
'Nonsense,' ssld the master Indignantly;
The test of sopsriority hat taught the careful
mother thit baring ARIOSA Coffee not eery
meant money tared but thst ah it actually
supplying th beat coffee fog the coffee drinkers
of her family. - wJL:. . . 7 j
By the original " Mother'" precset patented
by thit arm, the pores of the coffee are hermeti
cally sealed after roasting with a coating of fresh!
eggt and graaulatad sugar which holdt eS
"goodness in," and prasorvea for Jou. intact
wherever yea may be, the delightful aroma and
lavoc due to out skilled blending sad roasting
which are act to be compared with crude end
primitive methods oa a smaller scale..
Buy a package, take k heme and grind k at
you want to we it,1 Thst it the way te get the'
best result. Coffs deteriorate "after being
ground or exposed to the air, two reason why
you should lefute to take loose "scoop' coffee
and there are othom of importance. 'Warming
ARIOSA slightly make the grinding aty.
- If your grocer telle yoa he ha no Arbuckle'
ARIOSA, send to at diract For $10 we
will end 10 lb, b a wood boa, trsaepertatioa
I paid to your fsnght etatioq, Price of coffee
fluctuate and cannot' be guaranteed for any
period. Theeoffee will be sent, ia the original
wrapper bearing the rinaturs ef ArbuckU Bra
j Jluch xulsjrMto preaolt. New Book wkh
cent." The per cent sugar I much above
th average and the purity la unusually
high, aa an anajyals of It per cent le
exceedingly rare. 1 : . . . .
" : . TleU Za VaTOtaMe. : ," "' r
The yield here, though not large, '
compares very favorably with, th yield
in om district where the beet augar
industry Is established. -In Onion coun-
ty, Oregon they. expect no . more than -
10 ton per acre. At Sugar City, Colo
rado, the average of 140 beet grower 1
11 tons. After th first- year we may
rwiunaui wryir yivms in ini
locality than that of 10.T tona per acre (
produced this year." .... r " ' f
In view of th excellent showing
mad on th farm, it I Dot Improbable
that a large portion of the segregated
district of . Crook county will, as soon
as conditions become mor settled, b
Water Reachee the Ficlda.
devoted te the augar beet Industry. The
climate le admirably adapted to thle ag
ricultural pursuit and out on the John
ston ranch, which embraces 1.080 aoree
In the Irrigated district lying 10 miles
east of Bend, sugar bests are being"
raised so successfully thia year as to
assure them a prominent part In the
future produetione ef the reclaimed
areas.
Tm not too old for any girl, Toney. Ttn
In my prime.' .
- "Tfea, air, responded Toney, 1 knowe
you Is In ye' prime. But dat ain't da.
question. When ehe Is In her prime
whar wlllyo1 prime bar "
Louis Becke, ' voyager and novelist
Whose latest novel, "The Adventures ef
a Supercargo," la Just published, prob
sbly knows more about the South Seee
than any man living. At 14 years of
sge he began hie adventurous life, and
hs spent nearly 10 years among the
southern Islanda aa a sailor. - .
WOODMEN PICNIC IS
-ATTENDED BY MEAD
(Special Dispsteb te The Joaratl.)
Walla Walla, Wash Juna II. The
Woodmen plenlo, aeld In . Singleton's
grove thia afternoon, wa attended by
thousand of Walla Walla people and
many from surrounding towns. -Gov
rnor Mead eaade-the-prtnclpel address
of the afternoon, speaking 10 minutes
on the. work of the Woodmen and gen-'
erel topics. Ths govsrnor will remain
over, until Monday evening,' being down,
for an address at the G. A. R, encamp
ment Monday afternoon. Monday morn
ing the governor will - be called aa a
witness In the ease of Edward Spencer,
whom the executive ie trying to put in
the penitentiary again to complete a
lt-year eentence for killing Ella Mundt
at Spokane. Bpencer's attorneys will
endeavor to force the governor to show
up all of the . correspondence - that
passed between the executive and Spen
cer's friend and relatives and the
warden of the penitentiary relative to
Spencer'a case.- - - -----
colored picture of 97 present wit! be sent free
if yen wrias (of k. . 4,000,000 prsant given
ewsy'irj32 month. , - 'it
. Addnm out nearest Orec Bo DptH ' '
. . ARBUCKLE BROTHERS,
71 Wsisi sweat. New Yerk Cry. " ,
100 Mkaisss Aveeae, Qn, U
LaWty Aw. ad Weed St, PlaaVarah, Pa,
421 m Srvsa Swaat, Sc Lsala, Me.
IF
YOUR GROCER
REFUSES TQuSELL
ARBUCKLES
ARIOSA COFFEE
WE
WILL SEND -YOU
10 LBS.
f' V'
ik -')'