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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1907)
aaM i i i "j ' .. ... ' ... ., ,1 . ;-; -i CV 8. JACKSON.. THE' 'TOURNALot,rr.nd Their dSlesale.. without a.. - .n-CDA IKR. n...gni frATTI thR AamUllliira.1. WM V. 1 . m . X. "r '' J,, . tn-iKUKfiNuitM " ' -cltn Kiieene. .Baker Mil ... Lv faith hv ' their' works- may be , chosen by, the Kepuo wean ; r For years we have been aylng frvid aanfimcnt I likely to' grow to tsaieiu. uuo' ... succeeds in musing, . ... hHn the lm- He Is that kind or a wur py. r w migration you. want. v double and treble prodnction. .Aney ... J. thin ill olRA tO' d- ANOTHER TEST CASE. -they tra- - r Knndar 5on lo. FWt b . Mi' man. ... . rao"":V.mhW. lu the nominee. th oirtof tb aeprtmnt y wBfcj F0RK10!. ADVBETIS1N0 fS? York! Trlbon. Baildtnff. Clilc"-: 5.00 t Or lkth..V..jf Dot jrt.... On TM..::..r...tlS0 One moiitp.M - DAILY AM On yr.......v.$7.M A, LARGE number of Polk county verse. people have organized to make a practical test of the question whether-the Southern f acme daily and strsDAY. . . . ... ... 1on, -ranted by the mmrnmeiit at $2.50 per acre, ac- DOES, THE 'SENATOK juxwar cordlng to the terms or me gruuu They will tender to the company ine T THE Yfc M, C. A. IN PANAMA. HE government is wisely help ing the Y, JI. C. A. to get Jlnto operation on alarge and sys tematic scale on the IsthmuB . 0 1 in BY VUl wuuw m r l . ' ti. f Vila rvn TF1 HEN from wasningion, tftP .,,,. holdings or ranam. .m Eea-'loyaty - " tbe ny recommendation or .tneu - to party" as a panacea lor . .A thl Dr0D0Bl. glneers and otners m cnarge all ctvle diseases, ae is Then we will work. . .... .vnr.oK I Racre lo ;rw:. .Bv wfll iftIld lt-dmlnls- "BIT 1 A ator .Bourne orges vi w tiartv as a nanacea ior - .. ... .v. i T . .. refuses to sen wm ia tu a-.i-. - .. wian and .'. ' oil f ivi ' oiaeaseo. u : , .. n vori. i rrooiucut. cerltv he would be suspected or " -in nhilced by the tnoventtnt ana win iena u uht .Toarty in' f0regon: it c J"8!.? trative assistance. This Is not done h7rwere no Oregon colohy at S .ita as . religious movement, nor even Nell's island, the senator's plea for .poor Individ Primarily as a moral movement, bu i if Tirtv mleht be ' lesi r"-"- ,MhA as a matter or DusineB. " " , i ni tn do. or wneiner - . fh "trrAi i z m. c.-a. ...- - " i .t. hxm Avnrvwhere. but that It men to be more Iv.: i , o,t M been so over- Polk county people tnina w d0 better work. iu uin . . . va - ctroneer case uu iu . rt "r . .tr ulnatlon ana aisconieuw o haps the eonrts may, r t' , wnrk. d the Y. M. C. A. has a new light. tendency to check both. It fur- It is said that it makes little or fholllht. It helps V neonle as a n'8UB iUW . . ' . the device by, which Mr. Hermann "W.k-P. .ftu . T. ii. .uin n MiirrMj in ""u . i AinnrreeaDie u -- lines between lots. There Is nothing ornamental about a great, thick overgrown hedge of the ordinary sort, and when it hides the ground t encloses It is an aggravation to the public though the owner has a perfect right ,to maintain u., bui beside ii row of , rosebushes It Is ari ugly thing. , . ,; ; Whatever explanations or excuses are made, we suppose there are peo ple who will insist that the palssile that fell at Fifteenth and Pettygr6ve streets was fired from Japan, ana means that that pugnacious country h.n hemin war by firing shots and not by an official declaration, just as it did with Russia. John Hays Hammond, whom. the Boers came near executing a' few years ago. is said to receive a salary, or salaries, amounting to $800,000 a rraar ft a An expert mining engineer. And he never was a-ranamu, iu engineer or a member of the caof net, either. ,. , ; " fm.. i).n).ihiHnn candidate tor lUd A VMvvw mavor is said to be a very good ma but it Is Hot expected that any heavy bets will be made on his election. fcecurea.nis eiecnou w . them for tney - 14 At after he had been flismissea vv Vda in and decent ana neep Bna.6v, ""v" . r - ... m 1 wnnlil nnn Dass into a lew " i .. fcy the administration lrom xn8 Ian Tand lands, and only a few peopwou ; - - BtIm. LKh'ltwaspar receive the Rreat pro: t gaeu . ftnd helpfuK char. I ,- f,.t. ma1e his elec- ODiammg tar: and conseguentiy tne men u overwhelmingly aemonstrawo. " oneht in contentea ana ao uot ; om . .v nartlT true. What really ougm in . to do . .,1 . , .mmma tf a flovirH ui luo 1 a- w. . . .. n t ninir t ii h.i. iuuuvco - nuw vw w -r - iiva AttAinmanT n.nu il iiuud '"v 0 . ' v. . ... been rour dear old grandmother?" pftrtv loyalty? . Is a vulgar ap peal,- and the sure .reUance of un- . . ... their sale at their reai. jaw... v r. a. But be- hf this cannot be done, it will be some ' " " hter work the sure reuanve - . tv.i- ftie ven siaes aoiuB - . . ..-:.:. Ipdmntaee to compel tneir saie, v. mm on .li.... ' v vAnnhiipRniiiui "viB iuu r- . . inn wnrxen win """ on,muBfc vF - . .fnffl and SDecuiators, ior ,. a a- .-. v n a tmd v J iu ' j j - 1 rr rna innutjuto w- v t6i.Jdlc.t iW .!. ot th, linuenc of thing 01 men wpo eiuV vw. - n4 hlKh'they will sooner.be I for principle, W.to o - SB0ld to actual When" it. is Mto;:C-w:.P. will do nothing xr 1 V. G-1 " a.: I iiffrrt rom tne T. Air;,;flm . Peot)le - By Max Nordam . ..Il.kunmiiit Jnan truths which' sound at nrst very mtot ot Tb, journs-in. wwu i.tu mMa . m aA ad ri . ni'.ii hliiuidu vikj 'v?-. & . nAima nr ja iaiK.ii.r a . i " i ,', 4 ., i l- - . are-' single mnlmal Jn a spacles .calleO mankind. You ara govemad Prcte. ly tha ispme natural iaw . v- ( .... i.,.!.. vmip nlua in natara is that which you can win for youraeir ,y sultabla uaa ot.au mo sting In your organism "Tho ...... Am "".r.T" -n live in and witU the erand life of Portland will ' be at the mercy of an Ice tmst during the summer, but fortunately we seldom have any pro tracted very hot period here. A Western Utopia 'n.n. on to simply to get Into place. ettiers a is. bo Snake river valleys represent that a - hnt MA n OT1 l (I LUeiUi WUJ v-w I . . ... i.nv nAa. I tciviKia It is not Ttepubllcanlsm.01 .toncoin, y - mo ' B.t- lumber large portion or tne nivueiw and hence they have no use or iL w. uuk ovf r , .(.! mlKht manuiacture lumuor . . vnuH . . h.. nnrlnn&l breeders of ; -MTCfniev. nut oi-peu, ,m . . rnwi u rruu -crop u "'" . , , lL r vv sell the lanas, ana bo - - . w.W t a. s 1 aviiinfflTa nnm wiiu . -if.,-. riAnnr on rKcuvciii vwv ju-si muiB - . . T. . Ui. h want to make nomes on J1 . " i . i . nnairinn ' TO fllBl . t- T5a Thomas B. Gregory, la "mi loneer a romance. Tn dream of Sir Thomas Mora is at last realized, and tha rare honor of having rfi. iu 7ii,,.tHoub Ena-Hshman's mafie kwu iia .... conception belongs to the state a XUi nois. . preacher, justice of the peace; constable ur . m... ..i ll.. . tha thmie-hts Of all men and JBCVI,. v .... . , . . . women, and, were it poaeioie, w... world would flocK to meei t. rmiiiri.. tnwnnhln everynofly Tha in that flesh la heir to (or dinarily speaking) are unknown, and the Dill venders ana Dona iir ... Tkw must Dlv their -trade elsewhere. In Douglas town they would starve to death. " " " ,. . t. rvnie-inn townshin they live peace with one another. The bickering and strife" characterizing all other lo calities are unheard of, and the Pfopio dwell together in the "unity" so highly praised In the long ago by the psalmist. Of course, the people of Douglas town hava their little dlsDUtes. but the dif ferences are quietly settled among them. is Small Change The Republicans seem to need . '4 :,. ;' 1 Tha paper trust seems to b Immuae. " ' k ai.u .Aeacb Portland. Oregon. April Ss.-io in. ., who w0.t clean up supu IS f suuar "" I ' u h nnr vet when- art Irt tha column Of your viuut v- . iicrmaiiH i uui - pt r on th.C?7th .instn in sa pl ever ha thiria. of Heney. . , misstatements mat w ,w ..... . me to answer it. GlrU with pretty arms will never pro- upon rn w hi avs U.. Vha -Yhl.ava fashion. Mr. raimer i miBtc i "?" - u..i T T. rDTtrrinll OI III"! University of Oregon receives annual , WJi.t gaveral candidates seem to be . salary of I4.Q0O ana xnai "-" --. ;i Jn , favor of is tno oiiterwm- m. .wvv awa I " - ' - - " ' bellevea tlwt r - tinusnal V ; i0V i " '";,":,- ,...i I, con-1 JNeuner any irca - - . - . hu. there Is rM$.itmmint of moving hera on this Mayday. il.-.4-.. a wHnia." its vital, onargies '"''-t."'7. ..:'-,-.. .. . i . - "- . i ai, us 'rr"r:j":;i . ...fa oulty are among tne wri . -- nu vu . with.tt, lt. aaustacwBoa y.5, j-- wtvrsity. tn tae nmon. ,-. My. . , ' UrS. iloiii'"-W munmVV3alTary ' Bui when fruit bud. ari really : than, when a mediclna man says to him: u ."JS oniy -jght of them near hotn. tha pert paragraph ( deoan t . You are the ajiecwi ayw l-iV' that'UThs rest Proi-a- aaan, M tunny. . , tha hiest plac; of N ..IW ' ,A d not s-m t. b. v- .. - ... .,iii I from IL2UV f ' t' . .... th... .. all in the mniverse ana -- ,tructorl and aaslstant Instructora ro- th. proper implement iw further privileges If you obey my com- imr 1000 y-ar. As campaign books. mnnas ana w... , .. . . comparison, wasmngton i ' .i, n ' ha ia niit onouah to appre-I v".unr .,'.. .... -i. i.... aita nl-l m ,.v nuita a lot of people to . c..euh;riMidTshu. nattmes is an u,.uu,.... " " cer year. California paya ", ara enougu. - . i '. . and when he weigh. and compare, more Ptr aVett. pays M.MO pot I , . thoroughly the aoctrma iearv v - v Before there can oa m . ment and the .doctrIne of theology be year. y r. y , now eontalnii the powers must hire somebody comforting. ; . v ' nroierty. which-adjoins tha praaent Th.ra oUght to b a big crowd attha One single fundamental prinii. !.;. This property ha. nean m io jmtnestown axposmon oi,au govern society W tm8p:r.- aXntTam hands of tha Kincaid family nca in- dly at ie.,t ba eitner iiiaivmuuai"ii ---- --- ttlement of the country. 1 K"7r .l , , v or the solidarity; the cohesive fellow- nmHon, H R. Kincaid, received Jt whether the world will Uufft .with shlfr of mankind, that is "rul8m: . fB aV tha death of hi. father. Tha prop- you when you laugh depends on whether At the present day neither fellowahlp chaci(ed hand, alnoa then. ' u can wet Its whistle, v .A, .Atiam 1a ruling alone. DUt a com- ... a narty of Eu-i - . wnation of both, which la as unreason- . Mlt.t. nUrehased tha Archam- , ' . ,.r7h. nraaldant "was vary able as It t. inconsistent. Possesjiionw"- ab5ut ,00 acres, for ? .i.T t a e" that other "very praotlcai- t-M M. vAPAflll DM Bill milU VHV I . . .. AAA AAA rrVlas lainjl llfll BV I 1 - - ---.. rraV.. rnTh.Taw. govern , . h. ,,mnat umita to wnicn " i r .. ... - j . . -n saw Mnnectea I .,a. neniouto v.- - -- . ., i.v I mill neia. aaiu ia m - . i a.,Ma tha seoDia win utm canatUin.byDotonyse.naoy it-'ltU now beta WJ ; 1, clnd.date ' But, attar '.that for. town lota a Iz.. Li.L. i I i on, uui uy chui"' 'v --- .v,.a i state nava -omuu - - -z i . . a ever and excluding the rest of mankind . Tha unlvaralty has never had Ji- laahtad (a 5r .v.r aharina In It. benefit.. ... ?IpfI;,, f nurchaalng any part of Bryan aaya he Is reaUy tndbte U- it that nrlnrlnia to nis a v., wn.v.u ... .m.r .tlon. WIUCO ara nimtn X" .rowe; hla wealth . Fortunes "XI 'or the auto by th.U , , , . .,-. ,, tndl- 1 r" "7 .. .antl 'kr.ar are aocumuj-teu. " ,1"- m Alumni association, r? i:M , .rL . -i.i-. imnia la worth at a Kew York court ha. de- a ii a 1 .lav a vA4h v dualism ut they are , defenaaa in - .. of th, .ute. Organ- elded thaw f rr. the name of inman solidarity. Tha rich ftu'".t2, Alumnlaaaooiatlon ara u.ioO. th. dimply darting can truly say, mw enjoy, his disproportionate .hare j emphatically My face I. mKlfortuna." , of life', blessmg. of which ha ha. mad. deny any hargea to the contrary as nimseir master SJ luw.-....-. . falsa and malignant. An Ohio wlfe-baater dropped dead to them with some of the rich beu "ourlng the state" In-order, to not d0 f0P beaten wive, to "UPPO" t- egotism ana seirisnnw l create sentiment against , mis reuK im In the form of usury and .peculation movement I. also Incorrect I am J . , , All H'V a - a. al I UUIU IIIUTVIUWM w .....all - . . . . a a . the unscrnpulou. furtherance or ,nfonl,eQ that ha made a trip to ai- xh, director, of tha Carnegie institute Intewt is allowable, but If Is atrictly l 1 jnvlUtion of tha Linn c"H who mutilated a lot of fin. statuary In . . ha tnrm of I J . . .V. nana vnV 1 . . ,.M.(Mh. art forbiaaen wnen n t" ty granges, in oruer i . ,"k deference to Aninony wu...v .... - . - robbery and theft. Tbe aame principle tn.referendum .hould not be m?11 radeam Pittsburg, reputation In applied in the former case 1. a merit, I tnd that n, hM roada one trip to C'?;! that way.' ' in the otner a cr.mo. famaa county .nn. r--' r" ; v.-J Human reason revolts at uc -tours" were maaa wrwu "." I tt was quit, natural tor uravr i if .ti.m is to be preached let It ba .lo m0vement wa. first aglUted . "."..-d for the high salarie. of consistent and'assert Its right in all 0 , am reliably 'Infed. were Paio ranc, men. Ha would probably .Jus- cases,. It it is ngnt tor mo nt... for by lyesiaeni -aiR" , 7hal tlfy a raise m ms own uu rs.vi:.TT.. i. nr. f idaure because i. .v. .f.ia One or two of the 1 ty . to lUXuriBM, w , i uui uj o ahrt I OI IJO.wfw he has been able to get possession of other prt,fessor. have made ahort o t . p , landed estates, or to take advantage of ..tour, hut not at the expense of th. ,p. that. Portland HelghU the labor of others, tnen n i state. . '.., v.. k....i known that two women ; be conoid o -. right for the w Mr; Pa,mer trflfo J ft'wm rilwwer. aU he had man to strike him aeao ana ": quotea rres " -'a. tis to fear, he would have conoiuaea m HrL - T V. .M nia .knows h 1- MiW call on everybody to stand by " . the a p canlne was are perpetrated under the cfover If not by tbe instrumentaltty of party ; regularity. ', The first thing a man ' does when he gets into office is- to rumor for ."party loyalty", bo he ean , elected aEaJjuXBefore i Senator P RURAL RAILWAYS. EOPLB of several towns of the Pacific northwest are waking up to the desirahUlty and ad vantages of electric'"railroads . . ,.. ' v. iaf Ma ,Bonnu.(K inio: oiii. therefrom Into the ;Mf if-f! S-S f;CcoMW;PeeU..r. Is what gives to Mi preseni insa . . u adapted to fruit jtence on "party Joyalty" an air of on be weU mrt a TtiTWrt TERM, tem Of rVJocu a w Journal Jold of a scheme for a sys- nf. such , roads centering Forest, Grove, a plan that In that hu rhiraeo Tribune Is one of rich region, ; capable of sustaining " ' , . . .1 .. L .....lalnn the few Republican papers tnat ten i times v its. present. iv ventured to declare posl- geems entirely feasible. Salem wUl be another prominent rural tlvely against the renomlnation 'ef Roosevelt for another term, "whether-' It be considered a third or a "second election'' term, its iirei reason" is that he has" positively de t clared that under no circumstances - would he be a candidate, and he ! cannot afford to break his word. 'And though he has been elected but once, he will have served nearly the apace of two terms, which is long enough. He couia noi ww ' popularity or fame, which -might be jeopardized . durin ..another term. "..The Tribune thinks the precedent set hy Washington, and followed by Madison, . Monroe, V Jefferson - and ' Jackson, should be strictly observed, and It "is not willing to admit that there Is but one man In tbe United - Btates who Is capable of serving as president. Moreover, It Is by no ' ineans certain that the renomlnation of Roosevelt would be followed by - 1,1s election." . The Tribune thinks that during the whitl? heat of a canv 1 palgn the latent hostility of the peo i pie to a third term would be aroused. "It would be proclaimed that we were tending toward Imperialism, end wejwould be. . If the tradition in regard to the, third term should - fee broken dowji there is ho reason why it shouldMbt be followed by a fourth or a fifth term, and as Mr. L -Roosevelt Is comparatively a young i' man, he might continue to be elected for severs) Termiorefr'.T"" r. i' - s The Tribune : In another article piys a high compliment to Tatt as V tit man for president, hut ia the " same breath mentions Fairbanks as - equally fit. Indicating that It would be suited with almost any ttepuou- tan, and possibly suggesting a return ' to more ?safe and sane" - policies. ' It says that the president; should not seek In ny manner : to- control the nomination,, nor should there he any "heir" to the Roosevelt admln- , fstraUon or policies, except at jne nf nch a syetem of WWMVUi - railways. It wiU have electric rail way connection with Portland witn In a few months, and Is again agi tatlng the project of building or helDlnir to build a line to Falls City to connect with the railroad that will extend from that lumber town over to the . coast. There should also he electric railways to Silver- ton and Dallas. They would be great developers of that region, ana while stimulating other ?wns ana benefiting the rural districts, would double Salem's population ln a lew years. Cd the Rogue and Umpajia val- levs. with Roseburg and Medford as center, some roads may "be built. timber belts, to line summer re sort places and . through the won derfully rich fruit growing u trlcts. ' " y. An electric railroad has Just been completed from Walla waua to TJVAAwater and Milton, u tne norvu- eastern part of Umatilla county, and while Walla Walla will be greatly benefited? thereby, other places -will have their turn, for the Pendleton Tribune says: " ., "The building of the road Ju.t com pie ted la but a beginning of g . ii... hat will within a xew sna-JiSaSS Of tha country.. - rlculturai country v - not in a position to dispute these reports, but nntil they are fully con firmed will assume them to be exag gerations, for such is almost invari ably the- case. There are always risks ' to- take .in frultraislng, any where in the country, and late frosts do kill much in the aggregate annu ally, vet as a rule the damage turns out to be far less than was anticl: Dated at the time of the frost, ana we hope that such will be the case in this instance. . . - A visitor to eastern Oregon Is 4!the Elk-Tooth King," who, it is saia. has the largest number of elk teeth In the United States, his collection comprising 18.5-00 pairs and 27,000 single teeth, one of which is vaiuea at $350, and for the whole or wmcu he has refused $125,000, thinking j:hey may ; become worth a million dollars. We suppose collecting elks teeth is no worse than some other fads, but for our prt,' thinking of the great numbers of these noble and innocent animals that have been ai an entered to obtain their teeth, we .... i. wleh this man had less or tne- teetn and that more of the animals were alive. atrlfa and discord, Being a peace-loving set tne uouKias ttes have no use for any kind of officer of th. law. The law is for bad peo ple. The folk out in tne tamous im noi. town ar. good people, and, there fore, the law has no place there. Jus tices of the peace and constable, flnd-Ina- nothlnar whatever to lo. Refusing to spend tneir precious um with quarreling and fighting, tha Doug law town folk keep steadily at work. There are no Biers there. Every one who is able i. busy from sun to sun. earnlnr something, saving something, and so making pauperism an lmpossibll itv. In the town there is neither tramp, loafer nor beggar. Everybody works and everybody has a-plenty. It is not to bo wondered at, then, that, as a consequence of all this, the peo ple of Douglas township should be per fectly satisfied with Douglas township. They are not thinking about Oklahoma or the Canadian northwest Thpare thoroughly contented with the lft'tTe area of mother earth whereupon they happen for tha time being to reside, and to all foreign countries and communities they are sublimely indifferent Happy Douglaaltes! Blest above the rest of mankind, how we envy you! Oh. Douglas township! Thou art a t oregleam of What all the earth will be when all men are truly religious, when there shall nowhere be either law yer, doctor, Judge, constanle, pauper or preacher! - . - man to striae aim uouu -"- quuica x i . w..,. aar he would nave chbwu slon of his property aa the.. poll, of .that the university la now --tm a ba.1. KfitM nif have reflected that it victory, ff he has the courage and (annual) ot $80.000.-Bln ItriSho carry through such avun nual Income of tunlverha. a has .fatoed at t aged 180.000, owing to m- v .... i.i.i.tnra of that year made special i V--'" . . . - a logic would soon bring society to da, appropriations for buildings rJ; 'd'JmAftw SldfilldhtS -iviiiMtion to the tnaii(a. The university i. now recalv- IJreBOn WIOCIIIJaAVO men would X'' ,!Bre.4.nlnS . :... y. wanoenng aio.. r' t, nn from the unl- a farmer .old 41. cMcaen. in Bu anyonewho 's. not pleased , with XrStT "rund. vluard , fund and $ this abactaif our social develop- thrU a tenpl. Club ha. been organised In remrrtrccVt the sole other gon I. Pe-W II -JVT-nrinolple. fellowship. . of those Is i the public echool. w Pot f Funny thing that douma. A member makes a speech that-the government members don't like, and instead of debating the matter they withdraw and send taci word that If the speech isn't "taken back" or repudiated by the douma they won't play any more, but will have Pa Czar dissolve the parliament and send tho members all packing per haps some of them to Siberia. And this ia nromised free speech In Russia. than leton ana iv tide of the O. R. N. railway i... an electric road tnrougn n . " - -certalnUe. within tha near future, , Farmers and business men are now able financially to aid in these developing' enterprises, as they were not a lew years-ngo, and wherever a close examination of the ieia shows that, such- a project : would probably , pay . they ought w oe built. Foreign capital, will now fast enough It local capitalists, even though not " very, large, ones,. JuM If a Republican senator wants to keeD his seat, or to avoid an effort of the administration to oust him, he must declare for Jhe presidents or at least be a sure Roosevelt . maji, This smacks somewhat of r dictator ship, but maybe that Is what we need. " Our astuto new Oregon sen- otrtrv soon learned which way to Jump. Let Us Have Peace. Bar H. W. Longfellow. ' Were half the power that fills the world with terror, Were -half the wealth bestowed on " camns and courts, Given to redeem the human mind from .error,'-. y There were no heed of arsenals or ..- forts: The" warrior's, name, would be a name abhorred! , And every nation, that should lift It. hand agaJnst a brother, on It. fore head . Would wear forevermore the curse of Cain! : , Down the dark future, tnrougn long , , generations, . 4 The echoing sound, grow fainter and than -cease: - . A ilka a belL with solemn, sweet vibrations. '' "' I hear onoe more .the voice of Christ say, "Peace!" ' Peace! and no longer from: It. brason portal. The blast of War's gTeat organ shakes ' fha aklAM? But beautiful as songs o lmmor- - tals, The holy melodies of love? arise, ' The Brieht Side. W J. Oliver, the lowest bidder for tha 'construction of the Panama canal. -2,a a contract that a friend had oaiu . - - Tha mmtn win nu tuiiaor mo. one for himself, but one for all. and all rtoreach." ' . Solidarity,- fellowship witn our una. must be the foundation not only ot our morality, but cf our institution.. In the existing forms egotism finds ex pressionthe forms which are destined to replace them will be the outcome of altruism. ' Selfishness arouse, the desire to gov n -ethers, it leads to despotism. It produces king,' conquerors, iramura. miniatara' and political bosses, while the love of our kind arouse, the desire to aorv the race. It , leads to self-govern ment, universal suffrage, it produce, a legislation Inspired alone by the welfare of community. - , ; Tha struggle for exlstfnce will la.t as long a. life Itself, and be always the r.aiiA nf all develoDment and perfection. but it. will assume milder phases and be In the same proportion to ua xierca Muarf lra of today as a war carried on between civilized nation. isto a slaught er among cannibals. ., .. . - ... . ... -i -awiTi nssnn on- weak and Incorrect. . It is a wen Known The werrui crewnn , . fact that Oregon spend.", much a. the ,raOdn Mf 1- - t - Vh . boVtr.Tate. onhgr An Irrigon asparagus .Ulk ha. grown atate university. It doe. not cost the 46 lnches this .prtng. atate Ml e .tudent for thoe who . . attend the aUte university It cost. plei)ty of tht flnegt kind of building about half that amount when ''..' stone ia found near Vale.. . , ' member. Hhat a considerable portion , . of the appropriation, are Invested in , . r-younr nM caught a Chasten to assure Mr. f aimer that I An ' electric -W' may be built be am not worrying at all about the imai. tweeB Klamath . .'ii,. university question. I ' ?" " boardlnghouse on outcome of the university question I ' , . w... Mimiv ni newsDaoer ciippina1" -. from a local clipping bureau. d,nLvery corner in CSnby. .ay. the Tribune. . . . l. .... ... i)mm nanera I v a or more nu jtM" ' ,k. I A, Juror in the MfManus murder case fell III after the evidence was all In, hut fortunately recovered suf ficiently to hear the arguments and charge, else the case would have had to be tried all over again, wny should . there not be a law that If one Juror dies "or becomes incapaci tated the 11 may return a, verdict t : Since this ir or is to be the Rose City, more rosebush hedges are . In oriex, especially, along the dividing a. a. a ' ..u 11 thare". a bright Sid. tO everything. -Had you gotten tha con- l f ort of hereditary per I-.. ih hava loat money on It h.,.in . niu.i Today in History. . 1573-Pope Plus V died; born January ". 1504. . . . . J.........a 1ST A Archbishop tsnarp uBtvaniiiaiou. 168 -Battle of Bantry Bay, between French and EIngUsh. . ". 1700 John Liryaen, tngu.n died; born 1681. . i7Kft Aiiianea or versauies, i7KRTHohard Yaunhan hanged for fA.inff Rank of ICneland notes. . l789!"Duke or weumgton oorn, 1852. ;- ' ' V ' : - . . 180S Charles IV or epain aoaicatea in favor of Bonaparte. isis Amos Kendall of Kentucky be came postmaster-general of the United States. , ('- ' - 1841 London HDrary. tounaea ny Thomas Carlye and others, formally Ananful. . l7H-w-nrst " eieratca iraina uu m New York City. 1888 Lord Stanley appointed gover nor-general of Canada. . An Editorial "Must." . vrnm tha New York Pres. (Rep.) President Eoosevelt-must abandon hi. vaaoiva to name his successor if he de sire, our political Institution, and our 'iffiwef Government by the people to survive."., Ha must leave this work of choosing, a candidate to .tha member, of the Republican party throo ghout - the United States. - It must always be left thara. as the selection of the chief mag. Istrata must be left to the electors at large, unless ,we are to concede that our thanrtaa of lndeDendent government are an utter failure, ana tnat we are to oe- i a. thrn ar -aanDorttntr tne house mil jno. vv7 . throghout the state ny " "u" I have not yet heard of any general opposition to the bllt om "surance. that I nave receiver " --- the state, the bill. If submitted to the people, will pass by an overwuun. mManyr'f the signatures that hav. been attached to tne pennons , o been secured through wutui nr.aropr.- ,.,in An individual who ha. been circulating petition. In on. of the Wll- AaK uaTUw riniirtiiM nam miiai lhti sUtement that -the university charges an annual tuition ie oi v dent and tnat no aiua-m h i... ha n, aha has a "mill" with a mem ber of the state senate. These are but ..I.. Af tha nnnernanaea raeumu. in .1.... ...miH of the university.. If ,.. .. alncera in this matter they -... .,.,..,. 4,111 would get up an raiu"- -z abolish. the State university. The friend, and enomie. of that Institution could then meet In a .quare, open fight. uoon a clearly aenneo iu. " ,L to me, would be a better means of solving this prooiem un. u ent dog-ln-the-manger method of the referendum. The friends of the uni versity are not afraid of the people, but thev believe mat tne prwom. endum movement wlllglve .the i institu tion' a temporary setback, besidesco.t lng the .tate many thousands of dol lars for printing and postage. , nvirt B. Harrison of BrownsvlUe. tn letter published In your paper on lha 7 itiit. ask. why the Agricul tural college give. , Instruction to so miny more .tiident. than does the StaU university. For the enlightenment of Mr. Harrison nd -other., who may ask the same question . wm ay trance to the university 1. based upon ;ir..Zi.Hiiii . of a four-year high while entrances to: the f wo Wheeler county men e1' hate killed B00 squirrels on a hunting . trip. . rz - : ;- ;.. a.'L.. !..'. a vnnd an outlook as any town In eastern Oregon, claims tne Times. : ' . . . - -.v.. 0-.iatreid Commercial club Is active food work for that pro- gresslve town. . The ' Wood Rtvsr marah. In jnsjnatli county, covering thousands ot acres may be drained. A Helix woman, while irCmg. had her leg broken and was otherwise badly injured by kicks of the cow. Several Noh am"". n a f-u .1 na does not r tnreaten, u .Vi..iua to do pair and. nail down the sidewalk., to oo it themselves. Probably some men ar. willing they snouia.;,;. . . . A Condon Jewelry dealer has sold a $250 diamond to anlex party. a cue to an ArUngton an, two of value to an O. R. & N. njan and one to a Sumpter mining man.. ., -' . A Philomath 14-year-old girl, while out hunting birds, .hot herself through the foot ' If sh had been waahla dUheV . or running a .ewlng mchlne this would not have happened. ..;.iV -l' :r -Jl 5 --;-V. i-'' Brlggs vally U one Of the wildest and most inaccessible section, of J?' county, and to reach it .. ... A..a. a mnnntaln trail. 4 eignt. juLf m - ---- , ira. population consists cf a Mr. and ". Smith and their 10 children .hd half . k.nhaima. it ia witn in a reserve. III. A Helix doctor .tarted to vl.lt a tract you might have t owY OR it ah thina. have their bright side. It is like the case of the rejected suitor. "Oh, MabeV the youth moaned, burying his face In his hanas after his rejection. make it easier, for me to bear, can t you, dearf "Tes, WW,' Mabel gently answered. 1 snore terribly.' " . Toung Wife I want yott. to promise me one thing If We would avoid trouble we must live within our means, and JO Help me in doing this I want y"r promlae that you will never run in debt Toung Husband I will promise, my love; if T ever gt -In' debt Til let the .other fellows d the runnings aonal sovereignty, wherein a Roosevelt decrees a Taft a. his residuary legatee, a Taft .omebody else aa-hl. residuary legatee, and thus with the next, and so on dov.n through history. Women's Work in Germany. , From, the Philadelphia Inquirer.: In ' Germany three women are em ployed . chimney sweeps, several as gunsmiths, 18 a. brass and bell found ers, ' 147. as ettppersmlths, , 37 t as farrier's and nailers, 809 as : masons, eight as atone cutters, 2,000 in marble, ZIa .lata nuarrtea . In all.-8.B00,- 000 women can earn their living In trades and professions, .! - v' . Agricultural college 1. baaed "P0 h,l tient la the country, and on-therway IT ,.,i nf the work of the ninth:' rinv at htm. Ha want to a nouse ana uiinuwwi a, inn w - There are a large number of student.! la Oregon who can enter at Corvallls, but who are not far enough advanced to enter at Eugene. m stetenTent of tJt. and 1. not Intended ra reflection ; upon the Akrlcultu'sl college, which 1. a very f.uJ. "!"tu Uon and entitled to eveylteu. - Prohibition and Prevention : - From the Chicago Journal, " T eee Montana ha. pa.sed a law pro- "fes? lining up wlUVother aUUs that prohibit gambHag but dont pre- ivsnt lf i wiaaaii the owl. which is wink' lng yet, the horse ran away ana up the buggy and th. M. D. had to wai '.teen miles. - " JU5-,.jS'. .,V' . r ....v.-L;'..-; r'W'v-X Prlnevllle, eays. the Review' has a "beauty walk" club with a membership Of eight , young ladle, and a marrld lady for a chaperone.. ; Uvery mornins at 4:80 prompt th. club .tart, out In body for a three-mile walk. -Tha ber. .wear that these walks are to b continued throughout the sumnier. Just what they call them "beau1' walks" for, doe. not appear. for eacrt of the young ladles la better looklnf than the others, , ,