THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL -PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, '1807. "tfnless It is recognised by Its young; - men that thers sro career others than those of money-making and the puis suil . of pleasure; unless ths spur ,, of lofty, unselfish, and patrlotlo motives Is strong enough , to turn them to the service of their country, a republic! . is In -t bad way indeed." ' The man who Is styled the ecretary of war, William Howard T.aft, but , whose ' diversified and Immense re sponslbllltles . are covered by no offl ciai styie yet aevisea, arose to ex press bimseii the more emphatically, it was a subject which he Is known by his friends to have much at heart. "I acknowledge." said Mr. Taft,."the necessity of the '; material pursuits. None of them Is In danger of being jiegiecica py Americans. -, - ,"ui tnere-are interests which are not material,' and there Is work to be dons which Is not hat of business. The ' very possibility of conOHcting Business aepenas on conditions estab lished by government nd government is itseir ft sort 01 business, or pro fession, or, st all events, s, duty, which has to be undertaken by some one. Isn't it apparent, on this aspect of it alone, Metering me gov ernment is ons which calls for the best that the work of adminli brain, the best blood, the best con science of the nation 7 And Isn't It be . 'yond all things clear that In the post , tlon in which -our nation finds itself to day, with the glorious history or me past inspiring it, with the serious prob lems oi tne present pressing on it, anc with a future, boundless and I neon celvable in its possibilities, inviting it, . . Isn't 'It clear tfjst there is nothing in the world that Calls so loudly for the devoton of their best talents by our best young men as does tne nanon ana - k . i '' Frospset of Lsbor. . ' we wiae ourselves on our national prosperity, and we have ; reason to do - so. And that did not come of Itself - nor without the tireless labor of thou ' sands of keen American minds and strong American . arms. - But neither did it come without the work of the American statesmen who established . and maintained the nation and made Its laws and determined its place in . the family of nations nor of the sol- dlers who fought for it, nor of all the various ' grades of men in its service, . conspicuous and - Inconspicuous, who carried on its work and fulfilled Its ' duties ss a nation, perpetuating it, and . strengthening It newly each year, and with It all the institutions of society ; which depend on It all those relations In which men live in comfort and se curity, all that confidence In which y:- 1 . i I r Secretary Taf t. they sleep and rise on their labors and unquestioned future. There . will never be. I asr. dangerous denial of the need I calls no Inconsiderable number of them to her own definite, professional service, alas for the country! ,. "If the Instructed, disinterested and oatrlotl abilities oeGiallv of its edu cated ytfuth are not at the call of the country,, alas for it, and alas for them! To little avail have they read their Plato and been told that they who do not take their share In the aovernment I shall be slaves of ft government by the more ignoble. : t , " , ',' i'- lasts Zs Danger. ' "Our national wealth Is ths result of efforts such as oerhaDS no people ever - put forth before, coupled with i natural resources, rood fortune, and i divine favor. But we cannot . rest in this. We cannot abandon eurselves.to merely material superiority. W must not yield to the fascination of its ready rewards. There Is dancer Of a dcodIo Deoommg at nrst intoxicated ana then besotted by Its own prosperity. - We need above everything else now m realis ing consciousness that our country's material prosperity ia nothtnr unless it enables us the bettor to fulfill those high duties to which we as a seoDle are I called to carry on here the most en- ngnienea government, under which free men are progressing toward the loftiest ideals, and to extend the blessings of imi inmnmini. wun ine same Donen- i pent uuli nm .til -nU. . .,. . A- ! vantage of our own, to those who havs seen providentially brought under It "Our wealth will uihla na In An thto . - - . - - me better in various ways. It has been necessary to the nosalbllltv of culture land the existence of art. But it is on my mind that perhaDS In no war Is the country's wealth a more profitable as set than In the fact that it mar now support young men who are willing to aevoie attention to public matters, to study the work and assume the resrion- - , - 1 ' again and carry slbilltles of publlo administrators. pruviae i or tne sny that Xioh Touths efficient. "The service of vounr man of wealth Is likely to be especially efficient, be-1 income makes them inde- materlal dutlea. The danger Is that I ?en,aen. The Indifference they would material thlncs may, become all ah. ?' w"h regard to the emoluments of sorDing. 'prosperity msy be so great Is., , " me imm ij'in- that to share In it may come to iMm I . inaepenuent, conscientious oince-, Duty of the Wsftltar. If there Is any one thing on which Tomorrow the Third and Greatest Day ol This Great as has been the selling big: as have been the crowds -we Intend they shall be still more extraordinary; and for tomorrow we offer values that put all past cheap selling: records in the shade . OUR. ..BUYERS BOUGHT TOO MUCH ; $100,000 overstock to be dumped out regardless of cost or loss. It's a case, of forced to sell otherwise a sacrifice like this would be out of the question.; No need for big ads or much talk, for prices like these almost sell the goods themselves. $1.00 buys $2.00, $3.00 and even $4.00 worth, and remember, everything is exactly as advertised, too the one end of living. The rewards of holders. the commercial life are tangible and iney are anunng. in times when these rewards are large and their attainment easily probable within a . very short time, it would do strange if. a people were not temoted to (nr nthar r,A nigner tnmgs. ana to devots themselves entirely to less noDie.- . , Vfttrlotlsn Above Business. "But I say to you that if the mm. uivn ui mi. cuuuvtr, vncnaniea dt ini glittering prises of commercial ,'lle ciose ineir eyes to tne lorty duties of pairiniism. ' xorget mat tneir country I feel strongly it is the-subject of ths duty of the wealthy and educated vounar man of this country. It has many times been remarked that much of England's i auminisirauve success in municipal ana I in imperial aiiairs nas neen due to the existence In Knaland of a claaa fra hv birth from ths need to labor and indeed do SO. but eznected to enter the country's service. Now. we ana A Wonderful Oil Stove .-,.: . ' ' .... -. t , 1 : . Entirely dtfferent from all others. Em bodies new ideas, new principles. Easily managed. Reduces ' fuel , ex pense. Ready for business at moment of lighting. For your summer cook ing get a v 'TO Wick Blue flame Oil Coolt-Stove lit best ia highly eonntrud. Does aot orerheat tht kitchen. OS ftlwayt t a maintained level. Tare size. Fully warranted. It not at yonr dealer's, write our nearest agency for descriptive circular. . -..i : Mmfy Lamp I -x mf." round household u the beat lamp for aQ- ronnd household use. Mads of trasa throughout and beautifully nickeled. . Per fectly constructed; absolutely sate; unexcelled In light-giving power; an ornament to any room. I very lamp warranted. If sot at your dealer, write to our nearest agency. : v ' . . STANDARD OIL COMPANY JUGKPKATft) - .. '': j-f'--" " " """" 1 JJ'M I'wilf A ' ' fc iir3fifliJ ! :' LiUilijU'L " I .tut. I L.i. .11 n,..-. wm 1W1 ALCOHOL 3 FEB CENT Age(abIetVfparationEris stjnUatIn tbefbotfandRcguta lingdieSuifladisattuwasar For Infants and Children. iTomotesDigHonJClmliir ncssandRestContainsnditir Opiuni Jorphine norMocraL MOT MARC OTIC. aiaasSSSB ;; AMeSifft- Jtautttti htttupmftmr. AnorfertRonedV forCoitsfba Hon . Krair ShiwJi.Dlarrtm WormrCOTvalsioTisJevmsB- ruESSWviLOSSOFMEP- FacStrtdfe Signature of ' The Kind You Have Always Bought , Bears ''.it - ! i' Signature the f, Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years illii - tns eeimtwH eeaMMtfc wcw vena etrs. t for blduen lo do not want and could never noaalhlv have 'aoverntna- class' here. But if It is a fact that a considerable numher of younir Americans are nowadays an nually leaving college of whom necessity does not require thatf they should give their time to bread-wlnnlna-. la It not also a fact that the loud voice of public opinion should ' require of those young men that thev. consider whether their country does not need them T Oh! we may talk of cuUure and books and of I serving .the couftlrr b belnr a rood Lcltlaen. , . f "That is very well. But rood ottlzena need to know where their polling placet is, and need to Xeel the obllaation of I jury auiy, ana neea to oe acquainted wun tne arraira or tne munifeinaiitv Iand the country, and need to offer them selves for definite work In the munici palities or ths stats or In the deoenden- I ties, if they believe that they could do inai won well. "What la there wron or oblectlonahle in a good man's seeking office, when he feels himself competent to discharge Its duties. Is conscious of having a high idea of its responsibilities, and finds his heart warm wth ambition to be of those to whom his country's honor ia confided?' , T&ere Is Career. "Assuredly there Is a career in the Jubllo service. One may not prophecy or every man commendably ambitious to enter it that he will end an ambaa sador,' but there Is abundant opportunity for useful work. A cood head and aood health are necessary.- with the disposi tion to work and work hard. There are opportunities On every hand for men to distinguish ; themselves by services of eminent value. e .. "As to rewards. I do not talk of re wards. For the class of men to whom I would have ' the publlo - service ' appeal, the matter, of rewards would be irrele vant, -mere are no fortunes to be Kined. In many Instances there might few great- honors to be won. But Is there no satisfaction In belnr 'of tha number of those who are Hvinr thair lives peculiarly in tney country's life? Is there bo inspiration In the sense that one is helping to do the big things the things that count, that last, that go into history T Or, rather, is there anything in the world that, compares with the Joy that rises In the heart of him who knows he has part In those things T -; "I say to. you that there are rewards which are unknown to him who seeks only what he regards as the substantial ones.1 The best of all is the pure joy of service. To do things that are wprth doing, to be In the thick of It, ah! that Is to live. . "The noor man whn chnnu. will have o live plainly, as things go nowadays. At least, he won't pile up a "f"" wny snouia ne want toT We used to be told in a homely urn a millionaire had no ad vantage over a poor man In his capacity for food and drink. Wealth provides '' nuiuoM, oui noi aeep ones. It can give no felloity like that which comforts the man- who has Identified n mseir wicn -something f bigger than himself which thrills the heart of tho patriot, or tne public servant. Plenty of Material. "Do. not let It be. for a moment under. Stood that there IS or has haan anv difficulty In filllnr the publlo posts for me most pare wun competent, high class men. Certainly this is not so in the case Of the administration of the dependencies. There may havs been some oirricoitv at first, when tha whole question of our attitude toward the sianas lately released bv Soaln was un decided, lien could not foe blamed for unwillingness to commit themselvaa to an enterprise neither the direction nor the end of which could be foreseen. But when It appeared the general agreement of the country that we had a work to do In the tropical Islands which had so unexpectedly come to us, there was no longer any trouble In flndinr men to do that work. "Our Ideals are said to be too hirh. AH thC Jnora-do we require the help of our, beat blood to realise , them, and all the more surely shall we have it. It is a glorious sight to see younr men ; awaken to ths vision of the nation in ner neauty ana her ceaseless need of their devotion; to observe some among mem btow suoaeniv lnairrerent to tha soraia allurements or wealth or nieaa. ure, as their hearts are smitten by the compelling . charm of ber : call." New York Times. ' SILVEIiTON WOODMEN HONOR THE DEPARTED Exfra ; i. -. . ' Salespeople Wanted Apply at Once ponnMfi m mmm store jW ON YAMHILL. rROMl Open Tomorrow Get ia Mat lovers, mui on There Wouldn't a Single One of You Stay Away if You Knew the Values to Be Had Bring this ad with you, too, and learn that here, if no place else, everything is exactly as advertised. No make believe or misrepresentation here. Facts are good enough for us. "Remember, just as you see the goods adver tised here, just so you'll find them at the store. We guarantee it and its the truth. lilt In silk, linens and velvets, 7J TTjU largest and bluest of VV WAV A 0 O , ,, OCSP .bunches, all kinds, roses, for-. get-me-riots, violets, pansies, chrysanthemums, etc UP TO SI -:. . vr. AND is. tT II u . vu v - i '" . .. . Ik 1 . All the best and finest im ported French flowers, and the same that's sold all over at three,, four and iive times these prices, all go at 15c and 25c . ."(Special Dispatch te na YooraaL) . Sllverton, Or., ; Juris 11. Woodmen memorial, Sunday was observed in this city by the local camp and fully 100 peo ple sStteftded ths services at .ths ceme tery. The memorial address was dellv ered by Attorney T. S. Senn of Port land. In the Sllverton cemetery lie two deceased Woodman J. H. Morris and I. w. Moser both , of whom met death aulte recently by accident. - The waves of . these members were decorated with flowers. k The W. O. W.. circle and the wl8burg camp Joined with the local camp. The Xiewistiurg Dana furnished music. - Monument to Neighbor Olds. lRerl Dtopetrh te The InraaLI Newberg. Or., June ll. Ths team of uniformed Woodmen f the World went to Middleton Sunday to unveil the mon ument of Neighbor Fred Olds. In the mornlnr thev attended the children's day exercises, which were held In the rrove.- At noon a luncneon was servea Mrs. rrea vias. -i ney men proceea to the cemetery Where ths uavslllnc WOMEN'S $ 1.50 STYLISH STRAW SAILORS 49c It's our entire stock of $1.50 ones, all 49c, and all new shapes, too. Women's $3.50 and $4 Long Kid Gloves $1L In black, tan and brown, full 16-button elbow length, all sizes. Our best $3.50 and $4.00 Gloves, and at $1.98 a pair it's sure evidence that we are in dead earnest about this sale. AND READ Women's $15 and $18 Silk Jumper Suits Remember, all $15.00 and $18.00 values, and how you get them at less than cost of silk alone; all fancy styles and fancy trimmed. About 40 yet to go, so hurry if you want one. U1HILK5 JU51 A5 IUW Al All Brains That You Just Simply Must Not Miss Women's 35c and 50c fancy Hose, 17c; Women's $10.p0 and $15.00 Tailored Suits, $3.99; Ladies 85c white Lawn Waists, 25c; Ladies' 25c white Lawn Aprons, 10c each; 75c' plain and fancy Silks, 19c; best 65c yard-wide Hennettas, 19c yard; 35c white Waistmgs, 15c; Men s 10c Socks, 3c; pliIY Men's and Women's $3.00 and $4.00 Shoe, $1.98; full 10-4 Blankets, 29c ; Ladies' $18.00 Silk J V Ulll Suits, $5.98; Bolt Calico, all colors, .434c yard; 25c Linings, 10c yard; 75c and $1.00 Silk Laces, 19c yard; 50-mch all-wool Dress Goods, 49c; Men s and Women s 10c Handkerchiefs, 2c; best 15c and 18c Wash Goods 7c Bleached Muslin in the bolt, 5c. yard; 8c and 10c Curtain Rods, 3c; 15c and 20c Homespun Suitings, 8 l-3c yard; 65c Sheets, full size, 49c; 8c Apron Ginghams, 5c; 50c odd ruffled Curtains, 19c,' regular $4.00 arid $5.00 room size, 6x9 foot Rugs, $1.98; 8-4 Aurora Bleached Sheeting, 26c; Toilet Soaps, lc bar; 25c and 35c Ribbons, 15c; finest $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 sample Handbags, $1.98 J 8c and 10c Laces, 2c; Women's 50c and 75c Neckwear, 24c; ,, Women's $3.00 Wash Skirts, 98c; finest $2.50 and $3.00 fancy white Waists, 98c$10.00 Wash Dresses, $3.98; all 35c and 50c Wash Belts, 19c. - Now, Why Shouldn't the Store Be Crowded Is it any wonder that even with 50 extra clerks we can hardly-wait upon the crowds? Get your share of the bar- gains, iou v wcut anuuicr iiuimic. rxi o luuiuiiuw murning uie scauig ucgins agctiu. vuuic ONE 1 FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS? We carry the largest stock of Fireworks in the Northwest, includ T ing the finest Exhibition Set Pieces for town and city public dis- play, best Dynamite Cracker Torpedoes, Pistols, Flags, Bantings, 7 etc. Wholesale and retail. ANDREW KAN & CO. t , 387 MORRISON STREET MEN T REATBD A1N D CURED Best Service, Lowest Charges, Cores Cnarantccd Who " trs ' ffllctd with NBRVOU8 DEBILITY, or falHnl Btrmsth. . comraonlr ullcd "LOST MANHOOD," ExliiiMtlnc Prtliw. PluipW, Laio : Back, Inflammation f tha BUddw and Kidocya, BUblr Onlorad I'rtna. Inpotener, Dwpoadrocr, ratlins Memor, Lon ot Ambltkn, McnUl Viorrj, rcalta of im and Trwork: Pllea, , Ftotnla and Hydrocele or other weaknm, which absolutely oaftt them for Slndv. Bnaioew, Plrararo or .. Marriage. . -.-.. i - He euro, ne par. Bleed Feteea. - contracted or hereditary; tkta XH euee, Khesmatlira, Some, Swllin. Slaehartea, Oonerrheea, Sleet, ftrto ; are, Xalarred PreeUto aad EydreoeJe. Haaeet DXiaf, Soceeaaful asd Conaclentloua Cervicoi Beeooble Cbrr. . V -on or writs VS. X J. maCS, Ul lint It, Yrtlua,Or, ' . . ! kJlll I mmnn,w, J (11111(1 WHICH WINS? Two houses in the samp town were painted by the s same dealer with Lowe Brothers ieh Standard; Paint and . with "lead and oil mixed br hand." The first the larger cost I a 7. 50 with . "High Standard." The second cost y'rThe-jfirst'Wore. over , five years, the other tr. FisTure it out for yourself then come and let us help you to select colors. See our beau'... : cards and booklets. Booklets; Paint and Painting" and "Attractive II ...RASMUSSEN c": Distributors . . Second ar.i T:;! : . took place. ' ; " . - , , -