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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1907)
THE OREGON-. DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY t EVENING, JUNE 14, 1007.' THE JOURNAL AM INDKPKNDKMT NEWSPAPER. a O. Jackrna. .,..... TaMWiM trrrr aranlrt (except Cnirtlar) ana" '"every Sunday twain, at Tba Jonmal DUlid " tug, nru and Vanblll atrrata. Portlaad, Or, ' Kntared at tba potoff.oa at Portland. Or., foe 1 traaataUaloa Uiroufb. tU nalla a eacood-clasa mt ttar. . ' TKLEPHONl MAIN TITS. Att eVnartmenta reached bjr ttila nsmher. i 0it operator th dpartinot too want. TT1 roHElGN ADVERTISING BKTHESBNTaTIVH Vrtalaad-Banjaaila Special Adrartlalnir Arner. flrumwloa BuUdlnir. 21'S Fifth unw, Naw York; Tribute Building, Chicago. Snhecrlptlon Ttrroa l mall to anr ia Ue I'Dltad Statoa. Canada or Mailco. IUILT. Ona roar.. ...... .$5 00 I On reoetb . SUNDAY. ... Ona year. 12 .00 t Ona mnata...."a. ' DAILY AND HtlNUAY. . Ona yar IT.oOj Ona monta...... out or frosan.out, or, bo harassed and bedeviled that they, gits It up as a bad Jotv.c f kJJ -J I '"'. Wa hare seen hateabouta how evn two of th. big Insiders fight each othj er when eithef attempts to enter th other's, mdnopolistlo territory; , hovj Harrtman and Hill are spending mil lions not so much -on Harriman's side, at least In extending and de- safety valva for the country, as was veloping as In opposing the other's tbe free land.. The basis of agricul- Growth of .population demands .this increase of fertility, and those conn' tries met and solved the. Issue., Big farms j were subdivided, and hus handmen ' till with better: Intelll-i gone. That Is ? what this .country must prepare to.do, for the;emer gency Is coming. Many small farms well tilled, can be made as much a .1 .80 .1 28 I 08 A noble life crowned with heroic death, rises above and outlives the pomp, and glory of the mightiest empires of the earth. James A. Oar field., ,. .:. ,:V,;:i... LESSON OF NEW ZEALAND. N EW ZEALAND Is an exceeding ly . Interesting country, , from political and .'-sociological points of Tiew, hence what written about It by a keen observer and graphic writer v Is read with avidity. Such a writer is Charles ,, -Edward Russell, whose, articles on . . this topic attracted much attention. , .We In the United States are appar- v ently entering on the consideration of problems or social plans for us, and though It might not be advisable , to duplicate New' Zealand's system, we may learn valuable lessons from even o distant and comparatively small a country. Surely a country where there are no multi-millionaires or paupers, no trusts j or private monopolies, no 'labor disturbances, do need of mili tia and scarcely any need of police men, and yet where education is highly valued , and the people are generally not only contented but in telligent, Is worthy of study, and In 'spirit If not In exact practice, worthy of emulation. There are In .Tew; Zealand, says Mr, Russell, no corrupted leglsla tures, no money mania, no extremes of conditions, no .. unemployed, no epidemics, no palaces .looming up in the midst of destitution, no over . crowding or pest holes, no tramps or plutocrats, no boodlers or watered stock, no grafters or professional re- formers. In New Zealand the , "square deal'.' seems to be not merely a vociferated sentiment or an Ideal vainly struggled for, but an actual reality. : Verily, If this be Socialism " vjkswa UbavMJ aval . UB -UW llVS, If UU I it slightingly and scornfully even if j . we consider it Impracticable in great Rockefeller-land, ; - : In considering New Zealand keep In mind one thing; no land monopoly , is tolerated there. Early in its his , tory as a British colony New Zealand adopted the policy of rooting the people, the wage earners, to the land. It prevented the acquisition of large tracts of. land for speculative pur poses. The government bought up lands around growing young towns, or i took them at a fair valuation, whether the owners wished or not. And sold them on time in small tracts to poor people, wor kinsmen. Often money wasloanefd 'l or the first pay ment People were not absolutely prohibited from acquiring large land . holdings, but a graduated land tax was , established; , beyond a certain amount the tax is treble what it is on small holdings. So a man cannot af ford to hold vacant land; a man is not allowed thus to become wealthy off the enterprise, labor and expen diture of others. .-' A great, cosmopolitan country like ours cannot at once radically change its political, social and economic systems, even if it were assuredly wise to do so; but . there is good reason to believe that our congress and legislatures, and courts and ex ecutives could study New Zealand's system with profit to the people. projects. But while ; these great transportation nabobs may some- addraa e, uivug tiiouiaei tub ibbj will unite quickly enough to bead off any developing enterprise in the line of railroad building that they cannot themselves control.' Now Instead of - the government buying out, owning and operating the existing railroads, as Mr. Bryan suggests as possibly the only way to break up ' thts gigantic monopoly,' why may not the government build Borne new llhesr-as. an experiment and a warning? Suppose the gov ernment .should build on its own ac count a railroad from New 'York to i San Francisco, Portland and Puget Sound, as a big starter, and an nounce a policy of building other roads where needed to break up an intolerable monopoly or to develop the resources of a rich but neglected region: the big railroad monopolists and stock gamblers would then have something to think about that they never considered before. Why is not this a practicable and reasonable solution, or at least a partial solution, of what has become the greatest Industrial problem of the time? Let the government start In on this policy, if even only on a small scale,, and propose to pursue and extend It as needed in the peo ple's Interests, and we would soon see the railroad magnates getting busy in supplying the country's ture is science, and its methods are technical. Farming is no longer an accident, but an exact science. ' A proposition. to familiarize. the grow ing youth of the country with agri cultural fundamentals but systematic training is full of promise, and that is why the addition of the subject to the common school course In Ore gon is a wise and well advised move. Every state should do the same. Small Change rtn't ; 5 ths' baaf , trust , naad " busting CONVICTION OF SCHMITZ. ; A' needs. LAW ENFORCEMENT. HE LIQUOR interests of Ohio are jiuieu wua me nepuoiican party of that state and aided materially in carrying the state at the last election, and so nullifying to some extent the victory, won in the election of the late Governor Pat tison though Oovernbr Herrick's subservience to Boss Cox contributed to that result. But the sentiment in favor of law enforcement, particu larly in regard to the liquor traffic, is very active in Ohio, and also in Kentucky and other states. Ohio has a law Empowering .the governor to remove mayors who do not enforce the law, though on ac count of defects this has been de clared void, but the mayors of sev eral Ohio cities are enforcing the midnight closing and Sunday law, which Governor Harris publicly ap proves. SAN , FRANCISCO Jury has found Mayor Schmlts guilty of receiving money extorted from French , restaurants, or paid voluntarily by them,' In considera tion of their being allowed to con duct disorderly houses. The twelve men selected to try the mayor had no doubt, after hearing the evidence, of his guilt; neither has the reading public That Ruef and Schmlts were engaged In wholesale graft of this sort, and In connection with the su pervisors of accepting boodle from the electric railway, telephone ( and gas corporations, nobody doubts, Heney and Burns said long ago that they had plenty of evidence, and they are men who know what they are talking about and don't "talk through their hats." Of course there will be an appeal, and Schmlts will stave off punish ment for awhile, but the victory of the people is practically won, and It Is an Important one. It" will be a lesson to other mayors and of ficials. The people are waking up to the necessity of stopping a'nd pun ishing boodllng and grafting of all kinds In official life. Heney's mill has necessarily ground slowly, for he had what seemed Insurmountable obstacles to overcome, but it has ground surely. The conviction of Schmlts Is the beginning of the end of scandalous boodllng In the hitherto preeminent ly corrupt city of San Francisco. Already the air there Is a trifle purer. No to rhyme Taft with daft", will hardly do,.,,"- i, , i j v.,. : . .: V- v Don't ba dlacourared: thara'U ha aama Tha tnarlrat la wim At tatw . - " " .vw. . w. a Purs ara aaM a Ka fmhtnM fn. rfne riaa MeR east.' , , ; , Won't that towa shock blip to death? "Thanks for tha irlimpa of aunahlna." Buffalo Tlmea. Wi fael tor van. old The Clioa and tarma Af add nita ra. main about tha aama high, but long , Tha Joke on tha praaidant .ls that ha " to have expected Jack London to The Pldy But tha troitblo to that we won't ba sin to try to live 100 years tilt wa ara Dearly . played out, . . . , Evrrvona who iarrlM nln1 hnM do uoiinea 10 wear a label riving no- nca uwi , na aoea so. . A ISxlJ foot photograph of President: It's afar- cry from tha minstrelsy that waa'to the spacUoular eombinatloil or ragtime and vaudavUla Introduced at tha Helllg last night by Low Dock staaer ana his minstrel oompsny. The voiuuon is so marked that little of the old-tlma utnatrelsy Is left but tha Burnt eork and a few of tha jokes. i There ara thoaa who for rears have Dean crying that . minstrelsy Is dead. i nt general ; publlo '; has apoarentl v agreed, but there are still a dosau or u vi lam aaiiant nrinau-aia nr tha an. oiant days who have never caaaed their ciiuria to raviva ma Old form of amuaa. ment . ., Conanleuoua in tha nK ' tm XUVKIUtaar. Via iuh vaa arahara ;" group ox young ana lamous dancers, a goodly number of voices and musicians a bagful of wlttlclsma, and goes forth to revive the old form , munmeni in wni(n na ia atiii a ai jar iigni. 11 ia with one of these ag gregations that Mr. pockstader Is now viiLln?, PorUand, and a big audience at the Heillr last night found more mer riment In their efforts than has bean found there this season. , Tha show opens with a' somewhat aiaoorate stage-setting, the burnt-cork men grouped . artistically ' about 4 the tags. There are tha regulation and- men, the Interlocutor- and tha nthar In. uiapansaDies to the minstrel Show. Jn the course of the first sot several of ma stars or tna orna til nn ara infix. duoed, including Nell O'Brien. John Stahly becamo an' habitual drunkard after their marriage, and, not content wun railing to support ner, norrowea money from tha boarders she was keep ing to support herself, thereby driving to - seek another Doarcung-piae. n Janii' XIUUBVTBIK la IA na niarta. Hut thla mav I Klna- RtaB. V O.a . . . .fc . , i. bo entirely too small. , oompany Includes a number of raaUv Whil am m a.- . ... v.. w. . I Mr. Dockatadar hlmaatf Aitminlaa nna aprtng when there Is aprlng lamb on ?i ? jnd chairs during a brief partod the. market at only lOo a pound. jr wj lint act Ha hands out a num- a a n. v ana sings a song, juater !) Whisker bavlnr iron, im ranta a) 7.,.L "..,"f"J-tf . "'m"?'1 m "P a.11 If ....u i.' i .l ------ - , v.. .i, iuhu 1D IWJllor. about tha hia-h irt nt iiin 1 V,,l"M,or w " raise a laugn aooui tna high prica of Jiving. , . I at will, as ware several othara in tha ,, company, tdo audience was large and i wondering wuierousiy appreciative. Tha show It. sleighing . or I "1I ' wen back oast people are whether they will hava i skating on tha Fourth of July, Dr. Pari reformer say about worth the orlce. and thera aro enough Deonla fond Of mlnatrala aiwaya aaauro . juocicaiaaer ana his rkhurst must bo the only truo F . i rmwelcoma In this city, i"he says he "has nothing to ,-JA p'onnVi.ne wU1 b '"Peated to it anything or anybody." , Wght, when the engagement will b FIVE MILLION, ROSES S (Continued from Pags Ona) Perhaps the only way the Democrats can win uie next election is to nom inate nooseveu ir ne would accept. . " . .X. Joaquin Miller has made a lot of! SSS thelckl. bett.rthan theTa fSA J' wanted n this city during , . )'" wiitir pan or next weea, especially , j u Carolina -lastouts," tna orricial Becretary Wilson aura tha lmU Portland rnaa A fimln hl girl U unequaled. perfect. Why not tell old blossom has already sot in. One her something If possible she doesn't million of tham eould bo used If they know 7 , I could ba had; . i . them They were married In this olty I ary. 1102. lira. Btahlv was arantad divorce. - - . -:- - Daisy Mendenhall was granted a dl vorca from Eatuea Mendenhall on the ground or deaertlon In December, 1904. Mrs. Mendenhall testlflod that her hus band threatened to kill her and fried to shoot her, but was prevented by her uncie. ney were marnea at vancou ver. Washington. In December. If 01. Charles W. Bovlan was aranted a dl- vorca rrom jufiona ooyian on tne grouna Of desertion anrl tnfldalitv. namlnar Otla oja, a mate or the steamer xeiegrapn, aa' corespondent Mrs. Boylan's sister was one or tne witnesses wno testiriea that Mrs. sBovlan had left har huaband for Cole. Boylan was granted the cue tody of his 8-year-old son, Harvey, who la being oared for by Mrs. Boylan's parents. " , , . - Deserted in wonigaii. Roger C. Williams was awarded a de cree of divorce from Buphemla Williams because of deeertlon at Jackson, Michi ran. In AuruaL 1B0I. Thav wera mar ried at Howell Michigan, In October, 13. Williams testified that lila wife bad . grown so fond or other men that she would not stay at home. : Mrs. Claire Roby was given a divorie from Samuel Robr on the rround of drunkenness and crueltt. They were married In March, 1906. Mrs. Roby was snowed - to resume her maiden came, Rhus. , , ' , Charles W. Avers testified that Hal tlo & Ayers had deserted him in Day ton. Ohio, and was granted a divorce from ber. They were married la Day ton In September. 1800. - , ' In ASOniC LEADERS VISIT. TOGETHER Officers of the Washington llfnnrl TnA nllJ TT. w tM4U JJUUg U Milieu V jyUU '' Ovfitmn (Ivan A TsArrn " INFORMAL EECEPTI0N i. HELD FOR VISITORS Pa at Dranil Mihm,, 0,.. ifn Behalf of Chapter PaJd Their Bespectav-Installatlon of ( Newly Elected Officers. l j ;, ;X '-t ; - -. ; v . Officers Sf ths Washington arand lodge of Masons paid a fraternal visit to tha grand lodge of Oregon this morn ing. Moet Worshipful Orand Master R. C McCalllster of Seattle and Past Grand Masters Stave Chad wick of Spokane, E. H. Van Patten of Dayton and K. F. Waggoner of Spokane, together with the following subordinate officials, mad up tha Washington delegation i Royal A. OOra. TaOOma! W 1 Vtalrav , rnlv1lai vaiBRiwn ruetern, ueinngnam; F. Dunn, Seattle: Roger D. Plnero: Ska ra VI U ET" . aV aa AaaAik WT 1. 1 r Former Oregon Girl, Now Wife of PrVaiott Spokine; a? iTSSitiL Rit?: vuia; iuiwara Tyler, Olympla: A. N. SHE SUCCEEDED IN - CHOSEN PROFESSION Prominent Physician, Forsakes ' . Brilliant Stage Career. Mrs. Walter Wi Brace, who was for merly Miss Lucy Edwards, Is an Oregon ; girl, who has succeeded In her profes sion by sheer force of grit, pluck, energy i and indomitable ambition. She first studied In her native town. Baker City, and then went - to Salem, wnere she worked ner way through WU- oussing, ueiungham! A. K, Metsger. Wllburj H. W. Canf ieldTColfai? &. X Hlxon and Fred Shenley, Vancouver. The Washington officials were ad mitted to the Mason lo temple at 10:10 o'clock this morning, after which an informal recaption was held In honor of the officials. . . Mrs. Marsaret ttmUnrr rtalla - Ut Houston ana ines m. Kyan, past worthy Srand matron of tha Eastern Star of regon. In behalf of tha grand chapter of the Eastern Bur paid their respects rrmr the grand lodge will be lnaUUed Just to the grand lodge this mornln ine newiy elected grand chapter res m. nd Officers of As long a It Is summertlma accord ing to me caienaar wa suppose wuum areas accoraingiy ir it wera sero women weather. V After being fined 1,00,000, It la Im- pruoaoie toat tne watars-Pierre Oil company will loan Senator Bailey any as "What shall ' wo drinkr asks the ew iora limes, as you haven't Bull could be had; Roses enough to carpet the street from ourb to curb tor two miles la about the measure of the rosea needed by tha fiesta and rose show, From this It can bo Seen that not atlrh-a araatth a anlnv and perfume has aver been, seen on the Pacific coast and nerhana not in tha world, . vx , ,- T auneneaa TUg of Bososv Ona entry made bv a eartaln avri society may not ba-parr fail nut fnr lark of f lowere. It Is an American flag of roses, with other blue flowers for the Run water and your milk Is mlcroby. starry field carried on the shoulders of we five It up. mn concealed beneath. Tha plan Is to 1 a v j have the flag SO feet wide and 100 feet Some Japanese newspapers . urge that if actual war cannot be brought about, with the United States, so that It can be overrun and con- auered, a commercial war should at least be inaugurated and American products should be boycotted. This war is as Improbable as the other, The mayor of Columbus for 11 wouM hurt Japan worse than long, a mass of roses movements of the men walkTn has closed the saloons of that city at midnight, and on Sundays, in ac cordance with a state law, and the governor has written a letter of ap proval, expressing the wish that all mayors would do the same. Aside from the question whether Sunday and all-night saloons should be tolerated by law or not, the law on the subject, and other laws, should be enforced. The city law requiring saloons to close at one o'clock a. m. Is tolerably well en forced here, but the Sunday closing law has been a dead letter. We have too many laws that people make no pretense of obeying. . . . T NATIONAL SAFETY VALVE. HERB will be none to question WHY NOT BUILD RAILROADS? " ,' ' ' ' - . A S 7116 Journal Pointed out not 1 long ago, quoting from a re- ailt port of the Interstate cora , merce commission, railroad building . during the - past 10 years has fallen far short of keeping pace ' with the increase of business de manding railroad service. While the latter has Increased 110 per cent railroad mileage has Increased but ,; $0. per 'cent, and the supply of cars ' and locomotives but 45 and 32 per cent respectively. - , Why then does not private capital rush in to build more railroads and equip them with an ample supply of , ars and, locomotives? Because t few monopolistic magnates so near ; i ly control the present lines, the nat ural 'railroad : routes, the necessary rights, of way and terminals, and the sources of largecapltaLthat nobody but they'' can build any, but small local roads. The big railroad kings ' control the situation, build when and ' where they please, and if anybody but the Rockefellers, Goulds. Harri rnana, Hills, Vanderbilts Jand Qafks try to build railroads they are shut the wisdom of .the. text book commission In adding elemen tary agriculture to the com mon school course. A problem of the hour Is, what to do with our rapidly multiplying population. It is a problem accentuated by every shipload of foreign immigrants ar riving at New York harbor. Every decade our population increases 15 per cent. That it will reach 200. ooo.uoo witnin 50 years was the declaration of J. J. Hill at the Min nesota state fair. What to do with all these people, how to save them from Idleness, poverty and unrest is a question of momentous import So long as there was free land. there was a safety valve in the coun try for civic unrest. The rich prai rles of the west, in their primitive fertility and to be had for the ask ing, were an easy avenue for com fortable and thrifty life for the dis satisfied. As the tide of empire rolled westward, the tension in the eastern centers eased up. But the free land has practically disappeared.' The fafms the country over are rapidly advancing In price. The fields produce less abundantly, not withstanding the Increased value. To the thoughtful student of history and the future, the growing condi tions .present a problem of sociology that must be met and solved, A , t .... ... n. mciur m us solution unques tionably lies in Improved agriculture. These fields that are was'tlng have to be restored to their fertility. The news or France yield five times as much in products as they yielded a century audja half ago. A' similar but smaller Increase in fertility is true of German and British fields'. the United States, and with all their conceit the Japanese are- not fools, Secretary Taft has so far found all the army posts in Iowa in good shape, and the Yale soldiers, ready to go into action at a moment's no tice. It is believed that he will find the forts and arsenals throughout the region visited in a good condi tion and ready to do valiant battle with the Forakerites, the Cannonites, the Knoxltes, the Hughesites, or any other ltes that offer battle. Governor Cummlna will nmhihl, flni that thouarh 8enator Allison ia nH r,H cautious and non-committal, ha can run yreuy wen yet. , . a a. What an unhealthy' place ' Topeka, Kansas. Is. On a recent Sunday 11,128 of lte Inhabitants swore they were 11L In order to get a "prescription." Orchard appears to have been ' too cowardly to pull off soma of the assas stnationa ho was scheduled to commit But ho had streaks of murderous cour age. ,;, ' . , , . . ' ,.., a y--f -v.-.,.. ..- ? A Connecticut farmer raised a "lib erty pole" 75 .feet long, tH feet In di-keep roses dancln "r, wausning lire lona. flow aid na ni tas suck mil or unnm with nut aaiwa Hearing oi ill rippling with tha 1 walk in a unAv. I neath, and apparently moving along the I street of Its own accord, aa Is the effect Of tha Chinese dras-on. aa - familiar tn other festivals. , ' . , Another entry made by one of the moat prominent society ladies of Port land la "tha fountain af maaa." Tt will be made by covering her huge automo- one wun trailing masses of climbing roses, and from tna mldilla nf tha antn rises a tuba decorated tna auto with ferns. If those Spokane people who are agitating the new state proposition like to tackle and work on a real tough job they ought to be well sat isfied with the task that they have undertaken. Now it Is in order to compliment those persons who did not select this week for the rose fiesta, even If they did not have any supernatural power of forecasting the weather. When It comes to a fight between two lumber trusts the consumers are not going to cry themselves hoarse shouting for peace. Mr. John D. Rockefeller was in the congregation wnen ner. Dr. Aked de clared in his Sunday sermon that "man cannot live by stocks snd bonds alone." But the old man probably reflected that he had some mortgages, too, besides real estate and other tbinga Oregon Sidelights Pratrla City has its eheaaa fartm-v a e . A Pendleton man baa l.SAA Tavln , . -a- a ; A man caught 104 trout in Mooter crcea m iwo nours. Sumpter business men will form a commercial or boosters' club. a a - Pendleton will get a new $30,000 de pot and The Dalles wants one, too. ' During one week over 8,000 fish ware caught In Olive lake. In Grant county. a Baker county hav anI a-rain be up to the highest expectations this year.. e e C .H. Merchant, who died recently C,P.count:r' left n sut valued 1160,000. a ... Mosaultos are laalnn In tha f,.?ld"0,j thu vny. says the Prlno- vtiio naviaw. , Through this uorlcht tuba Is blown powerful blast of compressed air, the power ior wnicn is oi course supplied uj mo auio enginea, - rnis oiast or compressed air will n roses nancina- into tha air aim Ing back, some Into the tube, to bo piown up ana pat again and some fall Ing In fraarrant ahowora nvav fair mal. dena dreaaad aa nrmnhi mnA niarmaM, She will spend $1,000 on this Single fea ture ana wun a una aania or tma raari. val spirit, does not enter It for any prise Hnat Club a Big roatoM. ' Tha Hunt Club Will ba' In Una mnnalaX on the best horses bred In Oregon, and the reputation of the "Orea-on hnraa" la world-wide, second only to that of Ken- lucajr ana AraDis. The fiesta management announce that under no circumstances whatever short of an earthquake will any of the fea tures be either abandoned or oven post poned.'.. ' Tit ma.v raining pitchforks and nothing in line but the bands,"- ssld Manager Hutchins today,' "but every thing starts on time to the minute, we wait for nobody and nnthlna- Tha naa parade will start Friday afternoon at S o clock to tho second If I hava to walk over tho line of march all a lona, in mh ber boots and a bathing suit.". The orricial souvenir of tho fiesta win d puDiisnea arter tne festival by ii nivnuunm eumnanv. ir win Mfiram uiuiuraa ot vna lioais, aecoratfta. DUlid' ings and prise winners. nggoatioas from tho South. DrlOr to adlOurnmant thla aftarntstn am. vwi& I less it becomes necessary to nrolona tha session until noon tomorrow, Tha annual mamnrlal aaralraa m tha Order Of tho Eastern Star was held yes terday afternoon - in tha Wnman n Woodcraft 'hall, which was elaborately decorated with flowers. Abdul 600 wo men, most of whom were dressed In white, were assembled to take part In tho beautiful and impressive memorial exercises. , As tha name of tha daail frnm aach chapter -was pronounced a wreath of flower wa placed on a dais in tha canter of tha hall. In addition to the rltuallstlo exerclaaa for tha noraalnn a number of. hymns war sung by quar- Tho officers-elect will ba installed to morrow afternoon. . CROOK COUNTY HAS ; , COMBINED HARVESTEE First One Is Sold to T. A. Taylor .' of Madras by a Wasco Dealer ., ' ' ' '),,' - s V Mrs, Walter W.' Bruce. lamette university, graduating with high nonors lir ' Bhe taught in tbo uni versity for two years, then went , to San Francisco and obtained a position In a stock company at one of the local thea tres.i There Is no telling just "how high sne wouia nave mouniea , - (Jcmrnal Spactal Serrlot.) Wasco, Or., June 14.The first com bined harvester sold in Crook county was shipped last, week via' Shaolko, to Mr. T. A. '.Taylor of Madras. Thla ma- chino baa got to gd overland. 0 miles. . Mr. Taylor has (00 acres of araln to out this season. Tha horse market Is good lit Sher man county. -Mr. John Johnson of wasco sold a i-year-old mare last fam had not Dr. Bruce came forward ust at this time and appropriated tho talented little actress as his own. Mrs Bruce Is a cousin of Mrs. Eva Emory Dye of Oregon City. Mrs. Dye has done mora perhaps than any other woman to maae uregon not oniy Known, but famous, through the medium of her books. - . .. .. ' the ladder of week to W. Smith of 8llverton. for SS40. taaVMafc VSa . . ... . mr. Anarsw inompson or Momciana sold .to the same man a B-year-old maro wun auciuing ooit ror I43T.60. . Hatfield, the . rain-maker, gave us 8-100 of an Inch of rain Sunday nlaht and 10-100 Monday night Crops look fine and with good, warm weather and light rain Sherman county will' have the best orop she over had. Farmers all feel good. All wa need from now on Is for Hatfield to give ua mora rain. in at This Date In History. 1645 Charles I totally defeated the parliament army at Naeeby. 1662 Sir Harry; Vane , beheaded on Tower Hill for high treason. 1800 Battle of Marengo, by which Bonaparte became master of Italy. i8Ui Krencn defeated Russians . at Friedland. ,. 1855 Robert M. La Follette, United States Senator from Wisconsin, born. 1884 General Polk killed at , Pina Mountain. '' 1876 Republican national convention at Cincinnati nominated Rutherford B Hays of OMo and William A. Whir of New York. 1894 Abdul Ac E Droclaimed anltan of Morocco. ' , v - 1897 VenfEuelan boundary treaty ha- tween Great Britain and Venezuela nt. lfled. . 1899 Statue of ox-President Arthur unveiled in Madison Square, New York 190B Frank O. Bigelow, defaulting Milwaukee bank president, sentenced to prison lor iu yeara. ; Why Called' Trams., From the Milwaukee Sentinel "Abroad this summer," aald a tourist agent, -you must can street cars trams, and street railways you must call tram. ways. If you speak of trolleys over rhaMi rM I tUAn't l- a tiMilaaatAnJ "The word trsm must puzzle the aver age etymologist, n aerives from a mans name uutram Thomas Out ram. ' - . ., "Outram lived In Derbyshire, and In the begtnning of the last century he Invented a peculiar sort of track that diminished tha friction between whaaia ahd roadbeds. These - track of Out- f rams, though nothing ; like . a trolley tracjt, were oaiied first outramwav s. then tramways, and when ; stret lines The people of Woodvlllo and vicinity have raised $1,000 to help build a bridge mora across xiogue nver. Some gooseberry bushea alo, says a correspondent of tha Bend ouiieun, wm yieia nva gauons each. w w isx-ReDresentatlya Wllltaman ,.. finished shearing over 10,000 head of neep mat. averagea ovor 10 pounds Of nwi. Tho fruit In the Silver Lake valley , T y piuayeci oi an aounaant yield and lota of it goes to waste for want of a maraet. a The rains will be worth hundreds of mousHnas or aonars to Una county, o m nujuas uuara, same tnrouga out the. valley. . a a A wandering swarm of bees was at tracted uy tne 'chimney of a cottage In Weston- and- crawled down it, making their homo very comfortably in tho , , a For stealing a calf, two Lake oounty T"-,im iwiu i,vuu caon and coats, amounting to $12 more, which they paid, which is better than sending a uoidneid, Nevada, man sent the iMMvww examiner is ior a year s sub- ov iijjiiun, explaining inat tna extra dol lar was to pay for stamps to put on the wrapper, as papers not stamped were used to kindlevflreo with and sel dom delivered. " i ,'.' : -' ''"" , The city recorder of Myrtle Point shaved for tha fltst time In 16 years the other evening, and the next morn ing. In a hew suit of clnfhaa ...i around town playing deaf and dumb and begging successfully until arrested win umnut,nen ne disclosed hia r -A s. .' - toy Identity, A. W. Oowan. receiver of tho Burns land office, once ran for tho legislature In Orant county and tha vnta k.w- him and his opponent was a tie, and on a reelection the other man won. Then he moved to another district and ran :i fa was ilea again, this time winning out. - v . ' - a Hv;:-i v Gold Beach Qlobe: R. D. Hume com menced last Week t a tm -th .i.Ja. of baby salmon loose into tho river. The practical suggestions, and promising the aid of genuine good fellowship. 1U,,' 1 diiub UIUI "You may oall anything further that you may desire to"' At the present tlmo O you success, am,, know. Wishing yours truly. . i '7. J. ZEEHANDELAAR, i' . . '"Secretary, moraiania ana Aianuiacturers As wiauon oi ijob Angaios, California." PlotnMS of. the . Parade. , Two moving picture concerns have ? rao arrangements to take from 1,000 to 8.000 feet of film of tho "Parade of the Roses," These moving pictures wv muiuuTO ii ?if me united PURE FOOD SHOW IS BEING PLANNED WAILOWA SUNDAY SCHOOL LEADERS Portland KetaH Grocers' Association a x7m. t..i.ii I (Spaeial Plapatch to The Journal.) of Kind Ew Hrfd Her. J second annual convention the Wallowa ed officers as follows: After a three years' term as president, Mrs. John McDonald was succeeded by H. B. Davldhiser, the vice-president: vlce- stlnej tun-Jo- ' lnlna. Rev. H. 8. Templeton of Enterprise; su perintendent home department, Mrs. W v. wnue or junterpnse; elementary su perintendent. Miss Prudence Eddlemon or flora; superintendent 01 temperance work., Mrs, John McDonald of Wallowa, A pure food show Is being planned by .. iiiinlnnini wwiT nweiMa ri"'iu nu uiuvm, president, Mrs, u. jonnson or LlO a ion ap 1 at far rwrni Ik. . ... I . . . . . . . i M . - . , . , . .... 1 . ... . . . . " wai vi now i wnicn is to oe u iirai oxposiuon oi lis i a Bernini y, ansa ,ana nrowning or fit maJ,a!nl?n.t .? Los. Angola gly. wi m th hiator, tha city. 3 w.ltorprlse; treasurer, O. C Oowlng of ma mucn aetaiien inrormatmn an manv I -u - - - - -1 mr.. .nri,.., k. 4 ait 1 Dean or uetroii. Micnigan. is now on Tho Dean of Detroit Michigan. Is now on bis way to the city to take charge of tho oetans or promoting tno snow, ana. ne You may oall I will reach here Juno 10. A ' association, secretary of the Grocers has charge of tho plan snd Is arranging the old Exposition building on WOMAN SHOT BY ihlngton street for tho show, f vviiXi wxavxjjx the prellmlna to secure tn n cai na,iiiiiii,uii vv.aw ,ui tu, anuir, and hero will be exhibited collections of all sorts of pure food products. Booths will bo arranged by dlffersnt manufae turers and their agents, and altogether it is expected that tne, exniDttion will bo a most Interesting and Instructive One. Special amusement features aro being secured, and it is the intention to A LITTLE GIEL RULING DISPLEASES Mtia- nrnrJPnft?1 liL ?lm ot Jn2 ouro the cooperation of the Woman's 2HJFlll.J&JS?i 1b- ot Ae Consumer.', league in ninMirii 7 mr T lw' w "jT oompwunif tn aeiaus xor in enow. " 7 " . ""V. shiiwuhi vi BLU I i m-ii i.i 1 1 - 1 1 1 n2al i OF EDUCATION A meeting of all rose aha an.4 ei.at. committees and workers, and of anyone j,on caijcuiaiijr lnieresied in tno (estlyal. ta-XnrIiy'V" CItlsens of Sellwood, through tths bar of Commerce building. . . ' Sellwood board of trade, express much Iloat for Itonnt Tabor, ( I dissatisfaction witn tno new ruling of Mount . Tabor la "tn nranara - a . I the board of education Which places tho irr snow, paraoe. Armnge-f dividing line Between tno Midway and mentS for thO float Will ha Mmiil.ll a.lUnJ Aimtrlftm nnlv a faa.Mnnln at a special meeting of the Mount Tabor north of the Sellwood school, compelling Improvement association called for Sat- a great number of children in Sellwood ttr-TYi iv ,. " 9 Si mo-wooamen of the to go a long distancoMn order to attend World hall on West avenue. r f the Midway school. Thls was done be- ami ciiuri mil ut in an n in isanY thai i a oa wmiiI 'ihnni was MvtaavA a Sri"?K?fkU?aiPuV1,p,by J?ft committee and a new building has Just been com- .w V Ti'f aura, a ate' nas eon-tpleted at Midway. , celved the deal an : and .tha won... l j 1. .,,.. . avruut . v owl iiarrj currjauy flowers, Tho aid of the men I tag me project is an. that Castle Rock. Wash.. June U.-JMnX acon, living nair a mile east or town, was accidentally shot bv a little lrl who was shooting birds in a cherry tree, Mrs. Bacon was in her garden. The bullet struck her in the breast Tho doctor has not located tho bullet, but says tho wound Is not necessarily fatal. and not much of that will be DIVORCES ANABCHIST gi secured I reanlutiona to the board of education ax- n in flnano-1 pressing tho sentiment of the Sellwood Is required, I people and it was also decided to send t needed. I a delegation to the next meeting of the board to sea if some arrangement can not bo made by which the. Sellwood school can ne enlarged to accommodate the children or seiiwooo. :(Continu:d from Pago Ono- Mrs. Brlares declined tn turn ai.i. ... . - -. - UUII1V uanst. sne said. Thav mm m.l 1- fortiand In January, 1892. Mrs. Brigga ,Ti HI1.?. ln" custody ffilf f1"0 rtnwta length fromSH snd street cars came Into exlsrenco they sei t tr aeemlngly glWng thanks -for waroubbed respacUvely tramway, aod tho abundanco of 'spali In whicn 25 ALLEN PEEP SCHOOL ill? A TiTT A WVT PT,17T;T?T ven graduate, of tho' AH Pro Seven other divorces were a-rantat h. Paratory .ochool were presented ' their Judas Cleland this mnrnln iiAmaa at tha annclnalnn nf tha anm. rnJi.r.a Ji . 1, on' ihB mnomiit xftliea held last night In nii.L.0ia.lk1Ji?n. UY,rc '. the Hawthorno Park Presbyterian Norway ami ha. Vii. .1. onurcn. a w uwuea tn .yti.. o... Vri . " . noi auditorium, iisienea 10 tne snort iw vera umrnfln at pro- Lavsnes, Norway, . in. April. 1891. and I William C. Morrow addraaaad tha .wiivnuii tfuna eama ia Aia nn tna ani-iiar gram. Carlaon In the Vi!' Vaiti 'S? '.home f, Come After nis lamuy, intending to send for his wife and baby as soon as be could. Mrs. Carlson's parents- aro Wealthy,' saij Carlson, and bad llttle nse for him When he wrot., fof hi. wife, to eoma five years ago, .ho refused, and he has heard nothing from her since.- This was held to constitute- desertion, a4 a di vorce waa granted. ' ' Mrs. Jaablo BUblr tastiflad that John "Tha Dava That Musical numbers war. I contributed by John Clalro Montelth and Miss Helen Barstow, after which Judge Alfred F. sears presented diplomas to tne louowing: -s , ., Herbert L. Barbur. l-loyd Bates, Wil liam Henry Burton. Elisabeth Canning, Merton E. Dlmlck. Clarence M. Euhnnka Zillah Huddleson, John Latvelle McAl ten. Simeon Reed Winch and Olive Hope I Xiimmermao. , '., , - - iff -An Bast Bide Bank fosYXaat Sid. People." Money;. Earners Should Be Money Savers Every man, woman and child who earns money should have ' a savings account and lay-. aside a certain proportion of his or her saving, as regularly rt This is , ins sura -roaa i wealth and Independence. Saving, accounts of f 1.00 or more aro -received at thla bank and draw interest at tha rat. of ' ' V it 4 ' compounded twice a year. . Why not open a sayings ac count at oncet . ' ' ; - r Gdmmercial Savings Bank joroiT Aim wtlsoamm ATH . j-.. . . -. , ".-!,',. . ,. ' .. J , Ooorg. W. Ba tes..,. President V J. 8. Blrrel... Cashier ,' 7