Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1907)
A JLJXM- lyiMl ilJ li MLJU VI; X1UJ CJVI JLVJlNr li-J THEJOURNAL AH INDEPENDENT MgWBPArBa. ' a a. Jackson, ..Pabuibar paper, the New Tork World, which f large local traffic from that point, Is fighting the Ryan-Belmont street J appear fully to Justify this request! railroad monopoly la that cityrsay J The -distance,. xanJie covered f In ing: "Only one course remains I seven or eight hours, there are' no Pea- sepa- Leittcra From the , rabih! r, ttihif (twiii smMtoy) open In the circumstances. VSIncerrery heavy grades, and beyond rrrj Rnaday awalnr. tt The Journal Boll! , i I - ' . 3 tnir. ruxb wi t.mbin trwtm. ivirtuiA, or. l the city must bear the cost of con-ldleton Je the BUI mountains, .! tut ' Approtes The Journal's Report. Portland rv HTa th. VMItnr nf Ent.r4 at pottoffic at parftand. or.. a strutting new subways anyway, It j rating It by many miles from import-! Tbe Journal in giving both sides or iio. u,rPob inaita d-i ghoul(I fcuiid iuch BubVayg Jtsfelf, ant traffic polnta farther Inland. A th trtaJ at Boise-you are doing what Is bumped from' his foam-covered steed in tion of the dead was th only deceit. tndependently of the merger. It can local train would be of much "adran- Jouraai and in f rfendZ for both pwt TKI.CI'HONB MAlTf TITS. AH 6ViMrtinnta mm tr tMa aavber. tn I oar for the cost of constructing at I tare not rnlv tn Pendlaton. hnt ta 1 it tu fp.r.,u, h. p.,,, ro. heastone Independent subway, out all the surroundtaj country and to .i rOBRioN advertising RKpRicsENTATiv I . . . . J .. . . . . -.. . mmsworaers u to them a. square Vrwiand Bj.miB tptM Aflrtihi AgewrJ OI n annua iax ievy u necessary, i roruapa ana au points oeiween. ana ow, ana nanr them if aulity. The vorki ihrihJ T" n iMi . " 1 na K caa rina Bn inaependent oper "'."-" r- -' ...lUtor when the work ltk finished 8ahrr!nt1aB Term h naU t BT aAdnai 1 b ti tniud um, Canada Uextoe. ,,, I city and the public are one. one W.....as oo one UoBth...J..4 J j ' The ; World , declaims oe yeaf.;iV.rjtie 1 Ueth....... M against Mr, Bryan's tentative propo- OAILT AND HUWD4T we hope the railroad authorities will The I conclude to grant the request, The . World declaims 'lustily I ' SPIRAL MENINGITIS. One rM,'... IfM f On mnota... A MILLION CITY. I 35 sltlon of public ownership, but' when It comes to a case , right under Its high Journalistic nosi, It advocates I A N OBSERVANT eastern maga- slne man, who ha been study- (eneral working public, while auspicious that the mlneowners are attempting- to uae the law they deaplse and override whenever It sulta them, are nevertheless of the opinion that Roosevelt muit have had access to more evidence than has been made nubile In order to take the T SEEMS stransre to the laltv. and stand he has. ; to Dhvsiclana themAlra fh In ' ln" c"on I " Journal in puonsn . to pnysicians tnemseives that In hng both sides of the proceedings at au me years mat nave, passed isoiso win make it some enemies, but Since Esculanlus acoulred anm many friends., The American people en auaaj DO SM1U S A , fll IIVI S)V vv nax . an irisnman J.Didor. JLiterty.: c xxavantaccs Incineraiioni of Small Cnane By Rev. Thomas B. Oreaory. a I " ' .7 By Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Just before sunset on the afternoon of I (Ooprrtcbt 1B0T. by American -JoornU Biemlner) the XSth of December. 1774. Paul Revere! .- All my life I have believed inclnera- . May is hare for sure at last. - j Strawberries taste a Uttle sUvery yet. ;'": --"' ' . : V.:' '." Young- Fonny doesn't care about bull front of a house In Durham, New Hamp-j kind., sanlUry, sensible method of dls-l ; ,t ,o . , . . . OM the same thins. . ' The people are waking up and rpuia 8 neaier, no Knowledge has foot and dragoons" of the military, the learning not only their rlghta but been as e causes or cure Ttf . 5?Bl."1'2?f f H.miwuai uu yrvupBcis their nower. Means of land trans-1 v " maiaay derous eonsDlraov araJnat innocent men. v,r.". ;ia'. bte - regiov'pr4lcti ' tht I MrtaUoa are sroin to be made oab M ".P,I : menlatitta.:-. How; alowly wlthia the Ume It takes a genera-jnc affairs ahd a public business-: know,edge of tbe human body, as tion to pass, Portland will be a city that Is. conducted in the Interest of ffected y ailments develops. It of 1,000,000 people, and wUl have! th publicor else the public will WM only the other day, as? we lncomparawy outgrown ,ae , next acquire or build and own them, or largest cltyjf this region, Seattle, enough to control them, The move- This pieasmg picture is not only, not hnent toward, this end is irresIsUble. an impossible or absurd one, but an actual probability, providing the people of Portland do all that they possibly tan dp to bring about this results , ,1 v , 1 , ,v Supposing Portland to, hat now twice the population it had in 1900,1 VALE FORAKER. might -say, that what for hundreds ?fyears had been treated aa 'In flammation ; of 1 the 'j- bowels" an easy excuse., for Ignorance was dis covered to be "appendicitis. : It or if I the Western Federation has been guilty (Of the hiring of assassination of Its enemies then woe to the guilty party! The Journal will report the proceedings.' Good! The publlo will be able to Judge Impartially In Portland. - FRED C. DENTON. F The Petitioners. " ' i Pray sometimes for the succor that the mighty among us need; . , Pray for the kindness needed by the led and the ones who lead; Pray when the day is ended and pray 1 - When tbe day begins For the strength you need and the guid 7 'ance and the pardoning of your ' , sins. '... . - But know that tne Lord who watches o'er ; peasants and priests and kings , Blesses in fullest measure tbe men . who. are doing things. was : comparatively ? only a little iORAKKB;ta a.type.' that must wnne ago that it was found out mostly disappear from proml- J tna tn blood circulated through vnent public life.: .With all his body something that, it would political "acumen, he seems In-1 seem everybody would have known. which is a conservative . estimate. I canable of readlnr the slams of the I Recent, too, Is the prevention , of and supposing it will Increase at the I times,; . He does hot see" that every- contagipn, by ' lnnoculatlon. , Up to same ratio in the years ' to come, body knows that he has always stood lees than 100 years ago bleeding that Is, doubling each seven years, for corporate and special Interests as was resorted to for almost every Pray when the light is breaking for wls- it would pass the million mark in against those of the people at large, known disorder; how many millions whmn"Vdtatnhahs wde'd'Md .the 1924, only 17 years hence. So to and for boss and machine rule, glv- must have beep bled to death by stars gleam cold m space; reach Uhe million j mark ''in a gen- tag the masses of the peopleno real doctors. Even more recently a phy- BuV tethnk eration,H ,: 8ay 85; years," it; would opportunity to exercise their honest slclan would , not aljow a person in qut in the world is duty claiming your have to maintain only half the aver- choice or best Judgment in the selec- a fever to swallow anything cold. ,wr .daJr) v , 1. ... '--.-. f - r- m..-..u.r .,.... .'-.... . treat beginning wrought (uqu ui lueir fiuunc ermine., noi tuo uieuii vruieesiuu uu uiaue i with a mighty hand, supposes that the reform movements great progress in modern ' times Pausing not tin his glory spread over years past, dividing the time Into that ; Roosevelt has s started, aadlsurely, but 'there is' tery much yet seven-year periods, jcven tnougn j which the people so eagerly wel-1 for It to learn, as the best of physl- They are lost who mumble prayers this percentage of .14 per cent ai corned, are merely ..sporadic, ephe-j clans best know. What Is needed when the sun Is high. shire, rushed In and Informed its owner, Major John Sullivan, that two regiments of British regulars were aSout to march from Boston to occupy Portsmouth and the fort' In its harbor. '.;..;;'s." '- In -an Instant Sullivan made un his mind as to what .It was his duty to do. and within less than two hours by the old grandfather's clock that stood In hjs posing of : the cast-off shell of manHy.:'!1,' ,;;f'V'Mc . If I had not believed It before, months I Pity the poor umpire until yen think of travel In the older countries ana oo- oi aim oajary, servatlon of the results of various I' li , 4 other methods of burial would : have . J"" onanoes in re converted me to cremation, i V . . I . 4 The . mummies exhibited In ' various That -om- "unaealrahle alttuni" . . . : . hall he had gathered bis force and was European museums are horrible' proofs I yot oan.t b belned. ready for business. . r I of the futility of all effort to preserve j y Tbe party. 1 In number, boarded an I the bodies of the dead.' unwieldy; sloop-rigged.- old, craft and 1 UnslghUy, , half-decayed corpses, darted off down the river to Ports-1 bound , about with innumerable wrap mouth. It was a clear, cold moonlight pings and supposed, to be 'conserved night, and presently the crude masonry for all time, they have been torn from of old Fort William and Mary loomed their resting places by the curious and up. in the distance,, reminding them of Irreverent and placed on exhibition for me xact mat mey were close on to their the multitudes to stare at ana. jest What will Taft dof asks the Ch!oM News; , Foraker. first . ' ... v.-. , . e :;';' ;'''.;;. Sclo has as good a half-mile track as is in the state. race quarry. I When within a rod or so of the shore their vessel grounded in the shallow water, and in silence they waded to land., mounted the fort surprised the garrison and found themselves victo rious without the loss of a man or even of a drop of blood. ; , i Securing the prisoners the patriots at once broke Into the magaslne, where they found one hundred pounds of pow der. The powder, along with oh hun dred stand of small arms. was nut aboard of their craft and taken , back to Durham, where it was burled under the pulpit of the old meeting house in front of Major Sullajan's house. vf six montfcS later the battle of Bunker Hill came off. and It was this same " And yet a good many will have to "swear in" their votes. .' There has been a big snowstorm back east now for two or three days. , over." - fv- ,.(Vt'.'', "f.-t. j Yet what expense, care, solicitude and work Was expended upon the prepara tion of the bodies for the tomb. How ahaolntelv thnlr mourn In ar rela tives believed the dear dead were laid c What did the north pole ever do for away In complete preservation , and I tne kkist it isnt good even for a ball eternal seclusion. ' ..:...,.' v Dat v, , -- ,, . - -.,r -. , . u, Fully 2000 B. C the royal tombs of , ' ; ' . Egypt had to be guarded by .troops of ' , It la also time for the Memorial day Theban police to prevent their , being orators to be storing up their spontanea robbed. ' After av time the -vigilance ous eloquence. slackened and ,'lt was discovered that , ' ,'.' . ' . , vandals were exhuming the dead and A girl who was reproved by -1w trying to open the stone caskets where mother for kissing a young man quoted precious-Jewels were burled, with the the golden rule.,' bodies. 'v'-.;'-.v'iJV'..N. "v.:-:..; ' Then the mummy oases were removed Mr. Devlin says he will make ne to other nlace and reburied. and now. promises. But a few honest candid powder, captured by Major Sullivan at after more than 1,000 years, they have promises are in order. Fort William and Mary, that enabled I been found . bv the modern , vandals. I ' . , . -c - the Americans to kill so many of the) called "archaeologists." and put on x- Tonopah Is to celebrate Decoration British In that hlstorlo encounter. I hlbltlon. So at Cairo In the great mu-day with a prlseflght which shows that Powder was exceedingly scarce in thetseum we see the bodies of Rameses iiTonopah belongs down in Mexico. patriot army, and BuUlvan. anticipating I and II and a whole family of royal , -. that such might be the case, filled "old I Pharoaha. klnra. aueens. princes and I ' Now the sweet girl graduates aoon.tA. John Demerett's ox-cart" with the I Princesses, with all their 'Sacred eyes." be are wrinkling , their pretty brows , scarab necklaces and household gods be-1 ininung now nest to point out man's side them. It Is, of course. Interesting duty ana destiny. to us. But is ' It (air to the deadr There is no such, thing as peace for dead bodies. V:l---! -:.y :-: fesl,u" Friends who were traveling In Egypt came upon a mummy in the roadway. How It came there la unknown, but at all events It had been taken from Its grave and by careless and Indifferent I the dogs. Indeed, on account of the also. In the words of another: "Sullivan I hands conveyed to -a considerable dls- tlon of a couple of Democrats I Wouldn't was the first man In active retutHnn I tance before It waa abandoned for soma such stuff Jar VOUT against the British government, end h. I unknown cause. . , I '- drew with him the province he lived in." I Surely had the body been mercifully I Isaac Stephenson, who may be elected In an address on the history of this part reduced to clean ashes, and the ashes senator from Wisconsin, le 71 years old. powder he had buried, under Parson Adams' pulpit and sent It over the 80- odd miles of, rock road to Boston, where u was aestinea to po such good service in me cause of inertr.'-M,roV.-x"' it was tne news of Sullivan's eanture or rort wiuiam and Mary that precipi tated the revolution. After such a d. wg aeed Lexington was a foregone con clusion. e e The timber lands have ' Ailed the pockets of Oregonlans with cah Al bany Democrat And taken cash, and more, from some. v How the state and city have gone to year should not be steadily main-Imeral. waves of froth that will soon now is a discoverer of the -cause' of dafe or try: talned so long, there is nothing ab-j be dissipated, and that the people and the cure for this dread destroyer 8,tUc'J? .Ifi. clu,,on' niti'Mr Qlory In heaven aa payment . for the seal mat they snow in prayer Turning . r-.-. (a . . uuiur; gi uupin '""o " Mima, in. I . . in.uii.ni, im ii nui uuk ? daf?o? trr- 7' ; j?.f New Hampshire the Rev, Quint of scattered to the winds or buried de- But he caa chum with Pettis, Morgan,. HASTY BURIALS. eurd in looking forward to a city j very shortly, will fall asleep again called spinal meningitis of a million inhabitants within two and Jet themselves be "worked' by score years. - v the "interests" and their tools, of ' Penetrating men have long ago whom Foraker has always been one, and all along counted on Portland's to the end of tbe chapter.' He la position. Its geographical situation, greatly, mistaken. " Aside from the to make such a result probable if power of the presidential club, which not inevitable. Here It sits, in the Is great regardless of the presiden- ewv m( v j s)iivn asa ytos, r' Over their heads the gleaming sword of destruction swings. While Ood in hie mercy listens to the men who are doing things. 8. E. Klser, in Chicago Record-Herald. P IN THB'Palouse country the other day a man died sudden ly, with no apparent cause, and In accordance with ihe barbar- m ln . Am.rlr. hm.i.4 Tn Tribune wants again to call their Another Train Needed. From the Pendleton Tribune. on onlv nosltion that anawm vnrv tlal nrorram or Dnrnoie. the oeonle OUS custom In America was burled WJ, ."!, ".".w 'I demand for a great metropblisan as never before are disposed to think JtaV nel dajj thoygh at the grate it J local train from Portland to Pendleton; S,JL .rteh,!!!!5, aZ " ... ... ... . .. ... . . . v . .v.. .v v I This can be easily obtained, no doubt. I worl".n" n one of his fields,, Seeing immense region ,ol immediate tnbu- ana act in tneir own interest, aaa I " w . Portland win bestir itself in th. ""nieining bright on the observed that tbe brow was tary and fertile country; an Inland they are learning' that ther cannot I beaded, with . perspiration- and that matter and. assist the people of this u t.'Li.'iM ; j :.. 1 j v ..-.-. I thn hanila nd Mm Tsora. flsvihlA nt I section In securing this Important agen- iresu wmot oaroor, wiu; oig-smp a. su i in iu,UBrWi r-,---" - " . J' ey In knitting the two sections of the channel to tne sea; two. great rivers j men line jroraxer. ;i ne airrerence BUUi u w www"" state together. . tat-'-ManA-i -f fnp.of. hptvMn the RflniihlWn: Fnrakfir. ed. Were warm. ' Two doctors, how- As these Unes are being written the . . I . 9 1 - . I westbound train from Chicago to Port- ore beds, fertile valleys and plains, and the Republican, La Toilette, 1s w, thought the man was probably landf due lB P6naleton at u ln stock ranges and mild climate the difference between the setting dead, , and so be was buriea. ws the moramg. "marked at 6 o'clock p. .tMB, .."' tJh vt, and tha riafn. ana. " friend.. baimj'' aaaurad..- that 11 not Dover, referring to the attack m . I centlv.. the fate of the noor humanlWhyte and Allison. fort said : "The daring character of I shell would have been more enviable. I . r , . e the assault cannot be overestimated. It J Again In the catacombs of Paris are) The trouble la that most ef the men was an organised Investment n nt I 4.000.00A skeletons, which have been ex. I Who could refrain from nta-iaterln. with fortress where the king's flag was fly- J cavated 'f rom all cemeteries where the I benefit to the city are the surest to Ing and where the king's garrison met I enlargement of the city made such ! register If Induced. them with muskets and artni.r r I work neceaaa.rv. Thev have been nut I ' . . t 1 was four months .before Lexington, and I lnto these old underground passages The state press generally agrees with Lexington was resistant to attack I and form horrible walls for miles be- The Journal that the. project of working neatn tne pulsing city wajjs or skuus, me ecnooi cnuaren ror a Peary fund arms, legs, fingers ,. and feet bones, should be discouraged. 1 ' packed In helter-skelter, , ;'"'- - .':;'''..?'. To see them Is to realise anew the ' Boise has a natural hot-water supply, value and decency and common sense And .the lawyers now there will furnish of .cremation, which would render such abundance of hot air for awhile. So It a. fate Impossible. "V will be a hot old tewa this summer. --, - :ln Rome the crypt of the Capuchin t 1 '''. e '.'V' i monastery contains thousands of mi- A St Louis woman asks a eenaratlon while this was deliberate assault" A Valuable Find. ' , From the 'Sclo N.w. Sonde two weeks aao. M. i. Tn. Seeing 0-rAlinil ti. Stooneil trx nlnW I t, - .v.t1.l . ' 1 - - .f I Mi.wiuj iuu.lti in uru ana everything needed. Much must yet : be done. The "channel to the sea is not yet suffi cient. ; ! The - big rivers ' into the in terior must be Improved.- The bar dead he would, be soon after reviv- rlve every coach will be crowded and redolent with nauseous odors. Such Pen- PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S ES- I CAPE. inv i t.i. Afri nnt.-n-nnnt TTi .i. I uieionr -people as . may wisn to go to I aaaq au Mass wt mumwa g w wuse e a,w v t Tttle ,ni mA ml-tr rimira lotaas wKeavi . . . we pm w u tm is a waaou is entirely too mncn caste ana care- the echedulrtlme, and accept the ao- lessness In burying persons supposed oommodatlons that remain over. If any, rrom his pocket: Much to hi... ..... and delight U proved to be alCallfornla gold 110 piece. .Mr. Lon thfhk. h. piece had been plowed up last year and the rains of the oast wmt.r hmA ...hi the dirt off of It 7 . The piece la in excellent Inr but little, worn t ... u Keiiog A Co., of San Francisco ln 1865 Ma noiamg uinies, prayer books, On one side Is a vignette head of the crosses and rosaries In their skeleton Goddess of Liberty.- On the brow is I bands. Every skull wears a different the maker's name aa ehav. mtA ... I expression, each more horrible than the neath Is the date and itinrrnuniin. other. Further on- stand rows of skel- whole are It stars. On the ohvera. ! stone who were once the poor ' of the the walla Between these decorations grin skulls of men who have been dead hundreds of years. , ln Palermo, Sicily, there Is a crypt I wnere thousands of monks, cardinals. bishops and other dignitaries stand In frightful rows, dressed ln their . robes soiling it lsnTt the as clean pillow slips. But that bad as smoking in bed audi setting the llAll ska am eyfeaek ' bor of this city must be enlarged. WHIRTT-NINB years ago today, to be dead. There is evidence; of There is n better time of the ye'ar J"1' ,fcthS ABnrlcn "b shield nd n furthBr JU 7pt.,t5 vv' v -.V1'. ,"""..'' , t I . , . . I . .' ..v.lunon tha brrniit. iw. ...i..u..lwomn. and aaraln another devoted to And in other respects Portland must I May lo, occurred , a notable persons navmg come xo ma ior a heai .7" the nobility. This terrible . cu.W of at be vigilant, energetic, enterprising, balked at no obstacle, conscious of its great destiny. Then the million will come. ' . remembered tew unimaginably horrible moments now 4, in December. The only way to) wh,ch smaU wreath of it stars. On standing the dead ereot la these crypts nnw ! in Am.rian Tti.tsnr' . i in tneir comnB. ana inese are rer-i oe certain vou.wui eaten a train nere 1 worm -nan 1 - - j - event, seldom haps only a few of many SUCH cases. I th e-ntral telenhone office or m to the milling upon the edge is aulte s-ood. can be imagined, nor a more pernlcloue now. mi maae inquiry as to who I v i" aioponai 01 me numan test vote In the senate on the lm peachment of President Andrew There is no excuse for any chances depot and camp. SALOONS VERSUS PEOPLE. And when the train tv.- .- ,.1.. .,.. . M.MU t.i - ' Pra. I arrives you are not sure whether it tfuuuwu, wuw, iscaeu wuuwun anu 1 - " I is No. S of this morning or No. I of the Iobs of his high office by onlv mation is one sure prevent! vs. yesterday. . m " w I -tv. . 1 - I ma.. At V.. - At-. - ere. Ma na v (!. t.ni,f1l... ..... V 1 me ume cwra. wu.a me j. u Baltimore held an election last j. XT salt stiil j aattsiaMrkfa Hmmii aa 4se.4i . . . I-fc... . . . - . . . I SJS suvuu ma w V va vm at umu "IT ILLIAM rea, in a commnnl- ton voted not guilty, but as to one Baltimore neia an election iast service that can . be construed into a 1AI atlnn tn the rti-.a-nnlan U. r:v.w ki. a'. : IwaaV. and thoueh it la a close and I recognition of Its deserts and an ad - " ' v " - BUl . Zl, i ,r mission that the section of the state f f says: I prise, , and the convirtlon of the Two years ago the saloon nrldAnt. had - titan nniAarA .1-leal Parties, it elected , the Demo- map. And the business men of Port' men took an active Interest In I . . . w . .n .Mf. I the Republican primaries., We all know aul"' wr8"ne conwmion. xm v.-mw.-.,.,;. the result It seems as if one lesson senator who anffAred tnnat from O.uuu majomy. wnyr iJecauoe ue- was not enougn. this year they nave do not stop this business they wtii find Republicans and many De: locrats excellent citizen, was a party ma this game for me. I believe tn the hon- w ; vcss oi Kansas, no , was 1 kv . Oregon Si delights : Reports of damage to fruit In Grant county were also exaggerated. One stand of bees In LewlsvIUe made 14 pounds of honey In three weeks. e e Myrtle Point people are enthusiasti cally in favor of the eleotrlo railroad from Roseburg to Coos bay, . e After 87 years' residence In Washing ton county, Mr. and Mrs.' Isaac Lelsy have moved to Portland to reside, , m.. m . :, . ; .,' ' "The present schedule of man system In Wallowa county Is an outrage,", de- tne probable loser could be. Some of carcass. the very old settlers state that ihii At Taormina. Blcilv. alona- the moun the year 1858 or t, a cattle buyer lost a taJn sides, are rock tombs, where the purse somewhere In the vlctnitv of 1 Saracens burled their dead. where the coin was found. Others sayl One would suppose such tombs safe dares the Enternrise News-Record ' the late P. O. Smith lost 1100 In 20 for all time as a resting place for men. Clar- p." N,W" K?rL , Pieces there. OP nikaf th.r. Otlll I Tint n.T.rth.l... ' th.. v,. I ' ' ' i-' ... . r:... Z - i-JZ" IL ZZZrr;-!?-'' Nine feet of water ln a PendUtnn . "- Mm, km . race iracK l auiu nuw m ma doqibs ana I , , v . . . In the Oap, and it was' possible that Whatever treasures may have been W'U ytr'oIy diaatpeared one night, some of the habitues of th. trank mi.ht I burled with them hiindr.. n v... Dut nobody la suspected of stealing It have been tbe loser. A number of vMi-a I ao. ' , " e e . . us In the matter. Also, It will pay I ago, Jt Is said that Enoch Cyrus found a Nothing remains now but the .empty Central Point Herald; Every hotel In i to do It ' I Jw0, aimllar. pieces atvabout the same receptacles cut in the rocks. - ' . town Is crowded to Its capacity with the i.iy. utw on a ou-oeni silver piece in Home i saw an ancient cemetery large number or.strangers that throng was also found there. ; Certain It is under process of excavation. ; .-, . the town. . ' : '.,., that the piece has lain in the ground I It had existed 1000 B. C ' , I ! : :- . Romulus : founded Rome thr.. .n. I Farmers Around Waseo are mint ta turits and more later.. This old grave- employ a rainmaker from Los Angeles yard belonged to a people and an era named Hatfield this summer. Some of unknown to -history, I land can materially and 'effectively as slst them Bourne's New Policies. From ' the ' Pendleton - "East Oregonlan, Senator Jonathan Bourne, the first senator ever , elected in ; .the United there probably nearly 60 years, and has bto piowea up aoiens or times. them have seen his operations and have Tet here were human bones beinrl faith in them. ken from their resting place, where I. " of Republican I recently aiea in ODSCUrity and pov-l Wllu iuui!nuv w " " needed legislation for the northwest, vensniy anxious to be discovered that J.ZTk,II!TT - ": " 7 wani to ge J&Cr as the, aalonna Urty. Republicans of that day were and jbo promise of partisan and is assiduously learning the manner thsiuoe children to the gate of th, ou- the beat of your wife i .the 'li' as tna saloons j jvepuutu-ans ox mai aay werei 1. . I in whleh-'to- seeore that legtsUUoa..,fv I 'appealed ; to for eontrlbutlone . ? of '"A . ... tell her you have . sent, her plctusrlo , en Nobody Wants the Pole. From the Pendleton Tribune. : When the north pole becomes so fe ci,...... 1. I ...&.. ' t. iy -n Vu...y ww. , socially ostracizea, ariven from pub- B""""04""0"'' mm I pursuing an entirely new ana novel Mr, Rea has lots com Dan v. As soon combine to control the City KOrento I ceed!agly .Indignant with 'thaPreierOTW in - niB aumiuiBirauon. i H. , .,ve, promlse of becoming an nickels or pennies ln .order to provide ro?J. w ino""I't of the possi- the beauty contest, and that you feel . v i . anvan "trsltnra v.t ttia i.t ..a This result In Baltimore is a "straw' actual, bona" fide, earnest legislator tne means, it seems time for a halt to ""7 y.uf Done ' "se or sure sne u win it ' -I .A.'.. .. . Uhnwlne- tin the - wind Is. Mowina-1 seeking honestly : and ' conscientiously oe caiiea. , ir . mere is no other source 1ms of Tjartv. ahould combine, aralnnt cooler Judgment has generally been "bowing now tne wiua is Blowing t , f th v.-.,. h. from which to obtain funds for Vrt themr And as Mr Rea savs and as that they voted for the best later- mong tae.? peopia,-. ana ,inaicating whole peopleC-.-f.-V'--fVi''-.-- -:y- . l unaertaring tnaa tms, the indications tUVUAe , aVJAS. e- AM e , UV mm I T .,,. a - '' - I. XX A let ArM Mlssa aw VAVAssllrlAan V A I T ft lilt tllfltlilv fft ft 1(IV tit 1ntV AStf in Tnnr rnflT nrn rnr mnrn rnnrprnan i w r ? . ' I .i-'.a At. a m many Others are saying or thinking, e8l OI ino conirr ana oi tne party. luc' b" made the acquaintance of every I scientific circles that marks the enter If the saloons don't cult trying to 1 80 i laln expressed himself 20 I 'u gwou 5utbiuuioui uu uuuv i cabinet member; .he is in touch wttl all prise as one or secondary importance. run the city government, the people ear '- Afterr-ard i in 7 his "Twenty Pa"T la the "near future " in Congre9S," Bo the late ex- will "turn to ana restrict tne saioon Dusmess a good deal more than they have done. the heads of departments and la mak-f If the discovery of the pole offered lng a study of legislative methods. - I any inducements zor tne settlement of If he usee the information and in-1 coiony or nomeseexers, or ror tne es- your dead ones subjected to any such treatment in ages to comeT ; ' ' . Then rlva vnur unfttlnn t,A t- . mm- - - a ' fVU .11 fluence to cremation. . ' it is an Important factor In world's progress today. the THE PUBLIC CAN BUILD. Senator Ross, the one senator whose H11"' hftB P fl8ht..ljo fluences which he la bringing to his as-1 llshment 'aa toportaatv observa- 1 m. . . . . . . i aiiiAnna. ior ina Drnaui"- tu.jjia . nraDia. i w t iui aavivuvuuvM acstruiitisi. nr vote was a complete surprise and JIar . aa.tne case in wnicn ne is on saved the president, and who was I r'a concerned, and though he terribly punished for that act, ap- W h not guljty, has pleaded pears now to have saved the country uUty and asks for mercy. , He seems from a blunder 1 that It would have to tnlnk that wltu ome compara tively slight penalty imposed, he will soon be permitted to" resume his INTS AND suggestions of pub- He. construction of competing J greatly regretted. lines of, transportation, bv nation, state or city multiply.) The Pacific Outlook plainly points latu" M one of Batt r,1,?lBC0'" beat This may come to be a partial solu- ont to Mr. HnAv that if h is raiiv and mort innaential cltixena, such as tion of an already great and still after the men higher up, lie should he PlctureB himself to have been, to entertain him growing problem. Some months ago not stop short Of ' W. FV Herrln, j. BCmltij.jif. Grants Pasa ua4Kh6mIlt.:..regard. aatl30ead slstatice. for the benefit of the people. his service will be of Inestimable value, and the East Oregonlan will be glad to forget Its opposition to his eleotton. i The Well-Knlt College Chap. S From Judge. ;' Ethel's big sister had an ardent ad- mlrer who is college athlete a big. broad-shouldered chap. Ethel over heard her sister say that he was well knit The next evening, when the young man called, Ethel went Into the parlor torv for astronomical researches, or a saimon cannery- or-a'nometead -erttry, or any 'other conceivable or Inconceiva ble beneficial purpose, this appeal to the little children of the country to divvy up for Its consummation would be even the no excuse at all; but since If Peary should by the Interven tion of any sort of miracle make a suc cessful "dash for the pole" he could - This Date ln History, . 179B Alliance of Paris. '; s , 17S Honore Balsao, French novel 1st. born.' ' -r f8U BAttre'-or'-XTbuera. TBetween irrencn and untisn. ; 18SI Philip D. Armour, pioneer Chi cago packer, born. Died January . 1901. - , , .1841 Fall of ; rock from Cape Dia mond, Quebec killing t5 people. . " .1853 First, railway .train left To ronto. . - ' 1880 Republican convention at Chi na But what about all that other muck of bribery and mire of political cor- Do you know what sister says about your demanded Ethel. only remain there 10 or 15 minutes, the price of their geographies-even though i iasonnt" i--innw ... tney.rurnisn no specmo information on AnVtrt.w,,n ' the all-absorbing subject Let Carnegie r or Rockefeller ' outfit A wedding ring was found In a roos ter's craw In Washington county, An other resident of that county lost her wedding ring 11 years ago in Arkansas, where it was recently found, and waa sent. to her. - i ' ' r-'-f v "'..'.",.''' . Waseo News: Our great need Is rain. ' We have the soli; the sunshine, the ell- . mate for large yields pf wheat, but-we.-lack the moisture. It does not fall to us naturally and there Is-little hope of irrigaiion Dy im usual metnoas. .: , - . - -v 4 , Toncalla, Courier: The "printers devil" was on a strike the last few weeks, hence the delay-in getting out -the little Courier. -Henceforth, dear reader, w will endeavor to get the pa per out on time. Being a school boy editor, a tittle which one of our neigh- ' bor naner hurled at in a. T hav. . ..... ' of j sonable excuse, for lack of experience, - folded a scheme for construction of boss briber of the whole gang7Ruef inTO?ah,fc!T1iar"T,TOn:m a railroad across Oregon from east and Schmitz, and the San Francisco to west by the state, to be leased to supervisors, the . Outlook declares, some transcontinental railroad com pahy. About : the same time Gov ernor Hoke Smith of Georgia advo cated the building of connecting state roads 'by several ' southern states. The Pacific Outlook recently suggested that, not only as a means cf regulating freight rates but to ascertain by' actual demonstration the percentage of cost of operating trains; to capital invested, the gov ernment should build a. railroad across. the continent. And now cones that "conservative" ,; news- did nothing ln the bribe-taking line without Herrln'a knowledge c. nd consent, and wherever any bribery was going on it 1 was In accordance with his general program. And yet Herrln absolutely controls the -G.'O. P. of California. . mersed for years 7' ' Ruef ought not to be let oft easily but it is up to the court to decide. r "No. Something nice, I hope," ;,saia t Pearv- wlti btt their tainted" monev "Oh, yes; It's very nice. , Pendleton' Is making what seems a reasonable effort for a local train between that city and Portland, in addition to the through trains that pass that town. The distance, the situation of Pendleton, and the The Irishman and the Mule. -From Harper's Weekly. General Phil Sheridan was once asked at what little Incident he had laughed the most r- ' "Well," be said, "I do not know; but I always laugh when I think of the Irishman and the army mule. .. I was riding down the line one day when I saw an Irishman jnounted on a mule which was . kicking op its legs rather freely. The mule finally got its hoof caught In the stirrup, when, ln the ex citement, tbe Irishman remarked: - "WelL begorra. If you're gola1 to lt oal'U get oft." . . -. . . , "She says cheted." you. . are replied Ethel. ; beautifully, em it could not do; any harm to the pole IJ r . WI14.V. .W.MUU AV .1,1 XOBS countless ages. ' The Apparition, From Judge. (.line -itaetus was yo- svan seen a ghost uncleT 1 , Uncle Ebetr Ta-as, chll'; Ah suttenly OSS. : ' , Little 'Rastus What did he look like. unciei - - . :''.-.."v Uncle Eben Wa-al, It was a coal black night, an' it was da ghost ob a coal-black nigger, an' so Ah couldn't see nuffln' 'cept two white chickens he had undah bees arm, . April Snowses. From the (Cleveland Plain Dealer, 'Perhaps tha old saw ahould be amend. ed te read, April snowses . bring June rosea. . Bridget Whist . From Short ; Stories. Thwere hov yes been this aveninT asks O'Tunder of CTooles ''Sure, rve been playing Bridget whlet 'Tie a folne game, it is." "Bridget whist? An' hew do yes play "OI sit In the kitchen wid BrldgeCand ate pie an' cake an' chicken, and, when Bridget hears the mistress oomita' she says TVhist' and OI hide In the pan- i My Lady's Hair. From Rldgway's.- : My lady has thick, wavy hair. Soft, chestnut-colored, rich: Tho part la false, I do declare, xou can i teu wnicn u switch. 1899 Edwnrrt nv.rntt tTnl. mlmi I " ' . i pastorate " of South r Congregational I , Beaela Signal: . A gentleman walking , churiB6slolirtft8r-yeafa-of .serv-l f10"8. ln0 tret puffing a cigar was youngsters, with "Say, mister. iriviLS t-i in r- . ; i cigarr ev out, you iitue ratsn b.-m, , ' w au.,aioei,- ,. , ' said, "what do you mean? Oh. that's -V ' From the Echo Register. '"-lall rlrht. we smoke: honest.' - Many people in Oyegon are friends of "Well you don't get any cigar from': The Oregon Journal because It is fair to me."t "Well, then, give us a nlckelf all sides of a local or general issue. .It thev said, v The arantiem.n. n alms to be a newspaper and comae' natu- the Incident, remarked: - "I would like rally to It own In the confidence which to know what kind of parents those ' the nubile has in Its good Intentions, boys have." For Instance, though opposed to the pro- , ,-h , , , . - 1 , posed "free water" amendments to the ! Burns Times-Herald: Think of the Portland charter. It has repeatedly pub- range horses which were Sold In east, llahed articles from Its advocate and ern Oregon 10 years, ago for IS to 87 nev - eupporters-andicheerfuUy gives Inf or- head, and then-think of teams selling mation asked for concerning It . n this city at 450 If the rouna ,a.J- of 10 vears aara had h..n ' Twenty-five thbusand ? dollars has I to have kept his old mama .Until vAatf t been spent .by the New TOrk Central In I the Inarease would have made him rich. guarding the third rail from persons In dined to poke It with umbrellas. Pas sengers must not oe ' allowed to kill themselves; the road will look out for that . The time to stay with a business Is when everybody else Is trying to get - out of It Such was the case with the horse business, the sheep business and cattle business. " ' v i