Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1907)
in t'iWTH THE JOURNAL ' AN INDEPENDENT NKW8PAPEB. ' c a. jicuo. . ,.t . . . .Pobllahr PoMhbxl w ' (renins (erot Sunday) aaa" aranr Bandar axa-nlna. at Tlx Journal Bi Balld- tar. fifth ano Ytainlll atraeta. Mrtlaea. -Or. , lateral at tbe poatorftee at Portland, Or., tot . inaaailaalaa larougli tba psalla aa eaoond-aleM sutur. . .. ,. "... ; --r Tf-w,MPHDSttMAiW TITS. All dapirtamta reached bf tbta anmber, TaH , 4fea aparator tba department yoe want. . FtlEElGN ADVEETI8INQ RBl'HESJENTATI VH Vreeland-BeBjtmln Special AriVertlalnt Agencr. tsruMwu-t Building, rins aranae. naw lorir -Trttrona Building. Chicago. u ' Snbacrlntloa Tarma hr mall to an addraar la tba lalted Statea. Canada cr alailco. i . . . . Til II V . ... ... . One yaar......rt.I5 00 Ona moan.,,....! .80 , 8UKDA . , Ona raar. .$2.80 I On month ,. 36 DAILY AND BDNDAT. Ona rar.. ...... .17.50 Ona month $ 8 pledge of Japanese exclusion' That pledge ought v to be satisfying, both from an ethical standpoint and from the consideration' of immense com mercial interests imperiled by con tlnued violent agitation.' Japan has been the warm friend "df J: his coun rrv tnr mtw" landsfostlng them, less than $80, 000, are worth nearly 1500,000, and It is proposed also to take ' these lands away from them. ' This should certainly be done, or else their, pun ishment ; would be absurdly light, lem,,b'ut the duty of the authorities as to those far baseracreatures, the males whom they support, is clear. They should he put to work on the rock pile or driven out of town and made - to stay out, No criminal in , nrough that friendchip that oriental ports have been opened io our trade. This trade la a matter of vital im portance . to., the Pacific . coast, ' In 1897 the trade between the-1 Coast states", and Asiatic portawas ,$75, 000,000. ; In 1906. only nine years later, it rose to $160,000,000. ..That aman i i nuisuing me "bU fish" Is what' wilTT little consideration.'- V-." r.K- '' "X, make the pepple respect thejaws."'1 THE PIONEERS. fHB, BEGINNINGS of the con quest of a new region .' by pioneers of civilized society,! though much the same in' all it will Immensely increase In another cases, are always of deep interest to nine years,' and become a'great com-1 succeeding generations. In most out- The San Francisco, boodlers cannot clear "their skirts . by attacking ..the The Hague, MAtlaritai Or..ALAli -Malt . Va i w aifl Wa., uv Tbeee terrible cost 01 tne investigation. Whatever his object, if he had a selfish one, he did a good Job, and put his money I withhold them. to a good use. ' ''. v J Small t Change . Bankhaad looks more fit for a biibop. : Orchard U to ba plucked some more. - t un h ui tof ena-saat hog; ha's . a root. - . vi, ... "Weeda navar naed irrintinn vat Ion. ... i ' . . Drv in Crook County B est Brid Problem Ever-Devisccl rl "thilPrinvUle Journal ; ; M. J. Lemons of Buck Creek was in town on Saturday. In apeaklng of the treat plains of outheaatern Crook ilr. lemons thinks that the best and most , Bridge enthualaata ahouloV be inter ested in the . problem given below, which Is said br bridge' experts to be , the beat bridge problem ever devised. : There are many clever bridge players "" proQUble lands ' for farming are still In Portland who will doubtleaa be in- f No caauaitlea ara rennrta an I Pen t0 the homeateader. Pa aaye that j tereated In working out this problem, PI.- r. " v mv imr irvm I . i , . . , A I skl.k ...i i ir ' iri.i..i "Is-lt-h t-en gh-f r'. y u" ara near. Ete1 tt- . Alao ahow that Portland is the hap- pleat jflty on earth. . . . r a there are a hundred thouaand aores of government land in his section of Crook county that can be made to yield good crops. It waa II years ago whan Mr. Lamona took up the deaert claim that la how hla ranch. He started a little alfalfa patch. Then followed wheat, rye, oats and bar ley. He met With many drawbacks and THE MANTLE OF CHARITY. E They- say' it is warming up a little inerclal factor to the Pacific 'coast, lines and even details one story of in Portland, which is Very welcome. bMrt oi the pioneers la tinfimihttul Tha fntinn mill nt I Dlonenra rftanmhloa all ntliara tlttf I v,.. v... &n I ' " Maine, New Hampshire,' TDouth Caro-, In some aspects the story of the Ore-1 people dying of heat, as some have ' th Re Qlty this week, . ' him through the eummer. which waa devlaed by W.'IL Whltfeld.- card editor of the FieM. waa reprinted In Bridge Problems by B. Bergholt and la now copied from the Strand. It Is an lngenloua problem and aome have apent aeveral daya In working It and probably few have anent ! than aev eral hours. i. .; - ' Following la tha way the cards llet ' A la . tha dnalnr an ft . imiIiii ira . trumpa. u la his opponent to the left ?J?I,i,irfK0nJh Ty hea4" " k,ld dlragementa, but , peralated. JUok partnermd C hla opponent to the rigbW of water waa the great obatacla. He pUVing laat. could atore a little of tha flood watera VERY TrmTfimATit tnwnrd hut tor I llna and Oenrria ara ahlnnlnr tS0!con : Dloneera ia nnlana. J anil nf ! i,, rvin.. ,AAm I ... IV. ' t- J. I AAA Ann nnrtk f r.mh.. I.a U..'. rnatw Inf thrti ,l. m. - V. Lm v . ,1 i I V.V...7. I.".! V.VVn ThaW UUat vuiuivBucub vi uio: imw uoivvyvwv "wim vi luuuvt. amu- i wmvo, vu, ivoh.: . vi i win during laq ' sumiuor in caBtviQ i vvubvuji mj weii ineae aaya ' ba ? serves encouragement and sup-Jchurla annually, and it Is freely pre- one thing, they traveled what was cities. port. If there is an unwise or I dieted that within a short time the then, under the circumstances, an a bad law on the statute books, the aggregate will, unless Japan be immense distance. The Journey , The Best People on Earth today surest wfcy to secure its repeal is to estranged, P" $100,00,000 a year. I from the Missouri river occupied are the pioneers enforce it. In Oregon the repeal or IThe alienation of the1 natural and about half a year. The way. was modification of an undesirable law I unquestionable friendship of Japan beset with various dangers as well Is easy, owing to the initiative and for this ; country would mean the difficulties. ; They - had : to , crosg the conseauent strong Influence ex-1 "sacrifice In large part of this grow-great plains, deserts and mountains. erted by the people upon the legls-commerce, and would be an act Ana once arrjved, they could not ex lature. - ; . " 1 of costly and unpardonable folly tojpect, as settlere of the middle west At the present time an effort i I tbe Pacific coast in particular and could, rapid and numerous acces- pparently being made In Multno- , country fn general. mah county to enforce certain lawsltaln88 10 be, remembered when welgranta came by hundreds or scores Allen. and her company appeared at; the which hava jmi inn dnrmmt. and. tJK or war,-. . , ' rawer man oy tnousanas. Oregon Heuig at matinee ana evening periorm " - """I I " 1 A I I A Jt J.tl-V4l 1am A was not only a long, long way off, 'a- ; It la tint aiiav , w.. u harder yet to keep It busted. - Mr. Tart smiles and thinks that Knox's name la going to be Nix.- - Alltoiethw. now. lor th. FloMl. l.ti Torchira S.. mthi , The -Play 'After a dtflappointinir delay causal by 'They are ion. to their number. The immi- LrS L n" . .v,; u -If animate muM ....I.- . : . . - 'ium i 'wiiia, n iun tney couia nave. ' ta mDn innmnfiir rh.n f"" twa vnug in i roae ueetaf ' a Br obaervatlon and oloae attention to I cultivation he diacoverad that aol) with a looae top covering would turn up motat after the plow, while land with a hard - oruat waa aa dry aa a bona. Thla atarted him to thinking, and also a breaking up the cruet. Tha more ne broke the cruat tha better crone he had. Now the harrow and diak are kept buay ana ne ooea not know or aucn a tnmg aa crop failure. This year Mr. Xemona hae to acrea aown to alfalfa and he aaye the etand looks line. - He had been working along linee laid down by the Campbell ayetem of dry farming... but. aid not Know it at the time. Some new aettlare have moved into that part of Crook county and they are trying o rarm under the oia metnoaa. They will aaauredly be disappointed, Mr, Lemon a aays. He tried It for yea re and he ahould 1-now. On the other I A holda In dlamnnrla. klnar nr1 air! in hearta, ace, Jack, nine and aeven: la. clubs, ace and three. B holda In dia monds, queen, Jack and nine; in hearts, king; in cluba, king. Jack.- elaht and two. Dummy holda In diamond. mrbt and twoi In apkdaa. Jack, ten, aix and ' three; In cluba, aeven and four. C holds in diamonds, ten and aeven; in hearta,: queen, ten, Ave and four; in cluba, queen and ten, Tha game la for- A to lead from his own band and take everr trick, apadee being trumps. The solu tion will ba given later. . . riV'- ' "ii i 1 1 1 i i ..' 1 ' Governor Hughes. From the New Tork Olobe. . There is no evidence that Governor Hughes la personally considering his political future. The roost unfriendly Albany correspondent has not reported the slightest movement toward adjuat- Shouldn't the eountr editors ba proa hand he saya that If they will cultivate ,B Ufhtnlng rod. Either the goveri liivuftu luy civi v vviAicai li gut sau uu I I " .jM.u . w expected source. It is none the less SUNDAY CLOSING IN CANADA, but was isolated, and at first a ver- Sntoui commendable, provided it Is sincere. t. . ------ '. . . V : ie" incognita, a no-man's . Yesterday afternoon Twelfth Night" m " yujov w uu nana. ' r i t I waa presented, Misa Alien appearing aa I ar rtmlnr nf ulnnni am nrn. I : . . I Viola. There was a large audience to much to criticise In the administra- I . MJ,Hrtn " ' l w wcsl T'!LePJLfyj Uon of District Attorney Jdhn Man- l ilV 7- " "V-'"- "venturous pioneers came. They lwZZw ...J tit. al.. . J la. a At. I VJ V V V V1 , aV . J a. ' v"! elw restricted to a far greater ecuted next T (. Moat of them trust Tha dV6lonmnt Uasnia. plenty of encouragement and Inspira tion. . . . ... Still there are oulta hla- fiia r u uig enougn to De immune, like Harriman. - . . a , e v - , - - r. ', If Hurhea should be nominated ' for i ce-prealdent next year, Senator Piatt i "WM HV II. ' .., . ; a., a sourht a sea-borderinr' land. . Thr I company. William K. Harcourt her at. I . . ... . ... i leauinr man, is a poiimm mo i mui . ir tot timv Mir fw . v people of PorUand it 1. now disposed "t ,7 " .1. V. "!'.IOr "e . "U"N mftd- '5vorbU .lm" JlliW tha Bac'r M-judtriiiimherrwr-wOTin -,f a ", rVr" : : , ... ... ...... I "'W " . wuoiucm. ; au iui....n ttl, tnweHnr mnnnti ni anil aneclal bill, annearlna aaROBSllnd -in 4 apk. i n w . ; -Uw . r---. -w -------- r-a --- : i -y vuiiwiirmni, nn'll rtvl -1 I " w - ' . - -ww f rsa-BlTJr.l XJrmwnn llflninrA. . Wfii of reformer-.seem. bisfltVhen P7o "d4 ai s llZ.r W .t 7 the widespread sea. They were alone, in fVS erJb.tTOn ' W" applied to Mr.' Manning, that is hi. S 5- Sd,Sintt "Parated. from all they had left bti- tTnLAJV' 'tJi ''V - , 'w i -nr- , ... o clock Saturday evening, apparently tln1 a people unto themselves, as and Juliet.- and aa Portia in the trial .,wm,u, orgnnisatlon la own fault, not ours. ' BO to give neonle a eood chance . ui iu.ui.snn, . h Merchant of Venice." 'damk-klub." But bow did the As we understand the situation. ! ! w give people a gooa cnance pioneers scarcely ever were, save it ia likely that versatility waa never men get the naming of itt - w , a." to start in on Sunday sober. In fact, those of the Plvmonth and Jam, " wonderfully displayed upon the stage : , ! a .r, i Mr. Manning lias seen the error of thftr(l nfl Meh tv,nir .'iM t: Tl atlas Aflen'a efforts j.P would get alenr better if it a i -w.w, rOTi, rnmnipi in n nr n atr smrnoar i latHr niaTniu i wAtiiii laba tha .ki. t.- -. . - ; "u4 tna . ilea. a, ijiiiu in i naa aineaii map elgl nor, like the miller's daughter, is deeper than the bluest water -la playing a game so consummately aa to conceal Skill or he is not nersonallv conearnarf aa to what )t0S la to bring forth. Many men of the most dlverae Jtlnds have been produced In American politics, but unleaa all surface indication, are de ceptive Governor Hughes Is a new type. No wotider the old handa aaan and atare confess themselves nonplussed. In their dased condition they ara- unable to classify the elngular man who with-: out fuaa or fever without e-ivin u ' special credit to othara or claiming it for himself ha a worked at -least a temporary revolution in ilhtnr mrth. BrjyaJtrCyleyelt-MJJ irsthTdwbU a wVuL .,. .uuuig u iukw aa lUBBiiai ana acientlflcally tha deaert wastes Of aouth. eastern Crook county can be made to rrow ail the hardier grains and grasses. The elevation ia 4.200 tmmt. . ma that frosts are common at moat any time of the year. ' Tet they are not at any time , severe enougn to prevent good yields or wheat, rye, oata, bariejaj alfalfa and vegetaoiea. it will not be many yeara, ha thinks, until every sere In hla sec tion of Crook county will be put In cultivation. All of It can be reclaimed unaer ory rarraing metnoaa. The Pi loncers pursued past and now proposes to . mend his - ways. It is a praiseworthy, even though a belated resolution. So far as the present issues are concerned, we are disposed to cast the mantle of charity 'over his past shortcom ings and assume that his conversion Is the real thing. Who, knows but may i ' i r,-;- A v; It is the legal presumption that a , public ; official rdoes" hfs " duty. ' Mr. Manning has' secured,' In a sense, a such as we have so numerously, in I aettlements a large part or we dominion.- ror no i 4. a'whole. these ploneere were par is airowea except as an aajun of .nnerior character! or a noiei mat nas u or more rooms. Her most artistic and - decidedly her most pleaaing Interpretation waa that of and lay It out of it for a few years. Lady Teaale. It has been said that all literature provide only three real ThOUth ad-1 comedies "The School for Scandal," . ... - ,m I 4 lUint. i Mill Ull. U.V", v W TeuiuruuB. as lue journer Drovea.im", nih.. iumiii Mm . ... in some parts or canaaa streetcars they Vere men and women of solid :r,i?"i0TA,Sf '.or 'M""9!-1 ivS!! iw o.iumiu i i uu, , uui lnd 8feaay make. : Thev came not scene that haa been ao widely purloined. streets sprinkle on Sunday. The trapp.r, or eold hBBters. but a. SZFKJWSSV Sunday law is literally enforced by home builders.- They became state1 iffiV the mounted police who are in" active fcniid.r.: rr thair timW: thv war. or r.luSSaBtZ fffySStil: operation throughout the great-Do- mteiiigent, well-informed -t people. chtr'miUTeMfu! AV'SfW minion, insuring OrdeF and Obedience Thev ware moral and law-ranectlna-T' Herbert waa an Ideal Joseph. 8ur- t t .rau im.1-i- T-' --. ... " z ' ;m ee ana nr. . iiareourt gave a iauitiess v ""f.7"";,.,,f ,,.. j.iw-; popple.. They were typical. American portrayal of tne part of -lates the Sundav cloalnar law. rma of brother, Charles, v Aa Sir J ... iLi- i-i.i i.i -i i . - I nation Dunuera. i ih.i, n.v.. ii,. ti mr i tin i ri ir-iu, . mr n. , .1 .. . . .. .. .. i these nolicemen takes ,hlm to.! a diav. li.ui .vu vi. mo tant oolnt to be tried, tha local in. .sumption and assume that he U In thor,ties having no Jurisdiction of act proposing to uo m iun uuty. uch a c&8e; We are not commend .uo peopiw aro uui na.t5ijr w ,wHn-'tlili' nf ' nther - fafiia nf th. his past shortcomings, but the mem Canadian law, whkh we think too ory or.tnem need not do revived so Btrlngent for ;Americans. but 'only ions m couimuea to onug wrtn remarking that our liquor dealers, runs,meet-Tor repentance.' if , ' WHEN WE TALK ' OF WAR. pHE - oft-recurrlag jilnt of pos ' I j, slble. war between this country ' era If dissatisfied . here, need not look across, the northern - border for, . a more promising - field. I Laws there are not only more strict,' but they are enforced to Jhe letter.' and Japan gives that tired feelings to, the thoughtful ob server. There la . no occasion to augur war, nor dash of interests to warrant it. . Only an irreconcilable hostility, the righting of a great THE FRENCH REBELLION. T HE STRIKE or peaceable rebel lion of the wine growers of southern France is a movement of much economic if not po- wrong, or the rescue ot a dominant lltical importance in that country. principle from violation, could he it Involves hundreds of thousands of excuse for. the relgn;of death, de- the ; small farmers and vineyard 'Btruction and terror that war means, growers of the south of France who The slaughter of some hundreds of till millions of cres of the best- : .thousands of American and Japanese tended land In the world. It Beems young men, and the wasting of sev- also to ' involve a scandal and an . eral hundred millions of ' treasure, outrage upon those tolling peasants. , are not to he entered tfpon ' except While in this country wine is a when matters of great portent are luxury and bat llttlo used by the at stake. masses, It is the common beverage The, possible occasion ; we have of the people in France, so that the for war with Japan is that some per capita consumption of wine hoodlums - in San Francisco have there exceeds that of all wines, beer committed acts of hoodlumism on and alcoholic liquors in this couh Japanese residents of that city. They try; ' In 1905 France produced I ' J '' -A. 11 "al , ."'JSI .aSL . M. are acts mat can lor uiBcipune, out puuon gallons of wine. It is for ,ot for two great, nations to grapple the most part of light quality, con each other In deadly, conflict. Hood- taining but a slight percentage Of , jumismjsnouid pe castigated as a alcohol, and costs but little. "Great matter of public order and principle, quantities of higher grade wines are ven in San Francisco. The author!- made for consumption by the ties of that city and of the State of wealthier classes or for export, but California should- punish offenders the cheap wine forms the great against tne ngnts. or, an residents, staple product of southern France, Japanese and otherwise. It prob- and anything that decreases or in- bly will be, done hereafter. Mt ure8 its market Ib injurious if not could not 'well be done before in San ruinous to the people. What they Franclpco, beciuse " the mayor and are complaining of is the cheapen- "other officials were too busy getting ing by adulteration of their product, rich quick to have a thought about and the substitution therefor ot an Jhe personal rights ot the city in- even cheaper drink. They demand habitants. Small -things like the somethlna like our nrA .fm.ii i , . - ... the rakish Peter Teaile. Mr. Allen makes the, part preeminent. tit-Is .05 Tears Since they ' began ' Alien- and her company are . ' I among the many this spring who have to, cpme) though 'some Of the trap-I been forced to. cancel portions of their .M . . . I naniDnu in 101a cnjr Decause or oa- a aiipau uqiq lui.cmii uqvaiuq i jatod trains. permanent pioneer citizens, ' So al most all of the adults among the I earlier pioneers are gone.' X goodly! : Telegraph Ilates Explained. From tbe Saturday Evening Post Bv natlent lnveatiaration moat riddles I number of the grown-ups who came Imay be solved,' For example, the West in the fifties remain, and of course em Union Telegraph company recently g far larger number of those who f ava?a Weal taereaaei rang- . . . . . ing from 10 to 26 per cent, i came as children, or who are pre- No. tne- 6,d rat ha yIe,AeA t3i. gon-born. Bat the real pioneers feeedingly handsome returns upon ; the those' old enough 1U the fortiea and f capitalisation of the company, and, the . ..... . a. capltaliaation was largely water. A eariy iuue w ao io wort nna Dear legislative committee after an exten the responsibilities 'ot - men and vnmtn j hnnnrrtlns' faw and far . . , .. .. standing capital stock, amounts to S97.- between. , - , . looo.ooo. . . . On mMi rAfitrrrnr ntnnAr dAy Evidently, ' therefore, there eould be un eacn recurring pioneer aay we no - Justifica-tion for raising ratea ax- are one more year removed from cept mat mgn prices ior commodities . . . ' , . . I made it more expensive to conduct the those Storied and In Our eyes TO- business. Tha only commodity worth m..H mnA i.MitMta 'n o-w menUoning that ?ntera Into the conduct ..mv- v...., i or the teies-raDb buainess is labor. And Oregon," from that time When In Ore- directly after raising rates the company gon men were necessarily trery near! tors for a IO per cnt Increase In wages, at Corvallls. to nature, and. nature was eloquent UttSwJj Of the handiwork of God "War is a blessing,- says Admiral 8Igsbee. Becauee it glvea auch men aa n im me jods wi aanger. A man has been sentenced in Russia to to months' lmpiiaonment for wearlnc a red. necktie. This la peraecutlon; to daya is enough. U " ' " ;' ; '.''..'..''-r'.; ;-",'' Alcohol is recommended as a cure for tha effects of polaon ivy, but aa tha tuff is to be uaed externally nobody will hunt up the vine. :'v ' ' O yes, there ar plenty of aloe girls who can get ready yet to be June brides. If urged a little. There are times and uvvBBiuiie won a woman can nurry. The original Little Boy Blue of Eu- no longer a II First came the voice to the dreamer. And the dreamer barked to the call; The grain was sold la the grain Held, And the cattle were sold 4n tbe etail The oxen yoked to the wagons, I The wagons held all they possessed: Confident, cheerful In child faith. Tne pioneers marched to the west, ftnA .11 V. IV- .A- y w "' vhi J weajasiuvji weary and worn with constant toil ! Their , bleaching bones a beacon sign, It "practical" that to achieve raanlta fop good causes It Is necessary to play per sonal and narty nolltlea that It ia Iha- tiflable on ocoaaion to arouaa tha Inva for the apectaoular and to appeal to the heart aa well aa to the head. His sue cessor la wlnnlna without inr of thaaa conoeaslons to human weakneases by being aa coldly rstlonal as Kant s "Critique Of Pure Reason." Mo rant. nor roar, no rhetoric, no patting of aup portera on tha back not a syllable or smile sugresttvo of -the demagogue th allaht ri.k f ,n. For miri.n' hnn m.v.. .".T ln" remaraaoia man, witn moat meager. r . "-. . w ' I " , . : 7. v" "'-isxpianation of either hla plana or his And ao tha mt nuaha n. n - , .1 niowvea. naa not only tamed Ala oppon 5?? f.?., l.?"-2??a ? Pni L ante. but haa Induced them to fall hiiallv ASS lTt?l.E KflFLttJtt Z translating into act. .the old r wi .w- . ieopy dook maxima. vi Biwumui o int ueaert aano. v It mir h .trua a. Xt, Dm.' .... that the country at large Is not yet irnor Hughes. But if Thev turned tha foro.t ilantha 'vm i" ine ncn u montns aa ne i.?r " '"rest aeptns to bloom, ni. -jurina tha laat flva it ( itkatv tn begin. Novelty la a great aaset In poll tl5TB people at larga have an in stinct ror aisoovenng the new thing. With swinging axe they woke the wood; ta?kinahabourooverlior,H Their plowaharea sank In virgin" aoll; hVgoea m ln the nest 11 Thav turn.d th. m. rf.nth. vi.. I P" goes on in tne next II Nor reaped due harvest of their toll. Then we, the later children came. Swift borne upon the Iron rail. Nor saw the mound or whitened bone nevt maraea tne earlier settlers' trait They welcomed ail with hearty cheer; Their emlllna- farma wmvm amnf. ..inn. We slept beneath their shingled roofs. And the Hughes method Is unquestlon- Joining tha stiff orderliness witn extreme conservatism gene Field haa eloped with an actress. I Nor knew the, trials that they bore. n lunaar a) inwa do-, . dui ne la '- ' a a a likely to .be blue before ion, all right Tie we who have followed after, ' And they who have planted the root; A aosen Iowa college ' girls ' have For we shall water the blossom. . . adopted a baby and will take care of it And our children eat of the fruit, ' 11 rAtatlnn . m.nlh ak W.. . k . . . ,t. chance has the poor little thing to llveFop they ahail lead the waynee more, ntnaj eiva inquiry reported that the actual be rewarded, 'says Mr. Cortelyoti ' Investment over and above the bonds Pf rt: rj,'0? like that of United Sti amounted to about 18,000,000, The out- Marahal Cader Powell ought to be through II months? i- -a e . . ,-: , 1 V ; Again Is ft proven that truth ia stranger than fiction. No blood -curdling dime novel write. ever would have da- rlcted aa bad a villain as Orchard eon esses himself to have been. ' - a . a I--.?, . . !,.;,y I believe that party aervice should Tea. State ably new. associated to an uncompromising radlcalnea of idea, .alarerardlnar alllca tha annaala n friendship and of narty. uaina no waan- ona except thoeo drawn from the arsenal ui rvaoun nerv is a man ox wooin any- thins: ta nnaalhla av.n tha r.rm. n.n lifting of . American . public Jlfe to a higher level. , The Truth About Animals. k , From Harper's Weekly. But, after all, it Is hard to tell the Once more across .the s-raat VlvMa . . . . - - - i jiiil. iii.r an it ia narn rn t.ii tfi. TSSSSt. '"or-. truth7 the while trath andothl.b t. -r -r ' i ma irutn. a nour man nr riaaat. mil i la especially difficult, even with conscience iiiaiea, to And we shall follow after, . . Follow close the trail they trod, Till we camp beside the leader. In the valley of our God. warded with a fat office. a term in Jail, instead of Oregon Sidelights Salem is still going to pave. - :-'-;' . ..- :.v a , Considerable Improvement is going on enlisted, to ten it about beast Wa be lieve there are aoms nrettr sueoesaful fake nature wrltera who practice profit ably to Interest readers without much concern for the facts of natural his tory. To assail them Is fair game, even though their conduot may seem to their readers leaa reprehensible than it seems to their rivals. But where Mr. Bur roughs, Mr. Roosevelt and the rest of the regulars aeem apt to trip la in too , ready assertion that what some other . Saloons Worm Than nn1aa nature writer asserts la Impossible. The naiQOQI ViOrSfl -inn JteVOlVerS. hal tmlh ihniil inv animal tw.hv Hood River. Oregon. June IS -To the can tall. When the reaulta of observe. Bditor Of The Journal I have with in-1 u?n have been recorded the rest ia our- aaaaaro. atitu tivi auaattufi iijun. m waSJ be more or less hazardous. Tha ha hi In Letter ; From tte People Times and scenes have changed. as some of the pioneers are' here, yet to see. ; As . they visit this city of near.; 200,000 people -today, : and rights of Japanese school children. International treaties or the stoning - of a Japanese hothouse weigh lightly with'; men' who are busy counting 1; boodle greenbacks and dodging laws. , That, let us believe, is why San Fran cisco ' hoodlums have not been re- . quired to behave.1 If so, it Jb the reason why Japan has a grievance, and it is the only reason. In the future the authorities of San Fran cisco will probably prevent or punish hoodlumism, as they should, and put an end to this fortnightly talk of bayonets and blood. If San -Francisco does not, California should. California owes it to herself and the country,' to do so. Congress and the president . hare glvea 4her a so that the consumer may not be defrauded or deceived into, buying a substitute that will injure their mar ket. They refuse" to attend to the government's business or bold its offices In tha wine growing districts, and also to 'nay taxes, unless th. government will grant; them relief. The situation as they view It is summed up in an inscription on ban ners they carry: "Our cellars' are full; our stomachs are empty" ? ' '. j,'"'.. 1" ,; J '-MrCt. Several prominent northern-Idaho capitalists and business men have been convicted of acquiring large amounts of valuable timber ; land, and sentenced to short terms of lm- The as high aa they ought to be, why L'uuian 1 n pay mucn more wages T . An exceedlnarly valuable contemoorary aupplioa tbe answer. It pomts out that a large body of persons who are thoughtlessly classed aa rioh by the demagogue and the labor agitator are, In fact, the real victims of this era glance over it. and then, as best they lT of 'iivingarSs'er enori may, over the Whole country, they moyslyof late years, not merely bo ' 1 ' . cause the price of commodities and must realize, more than most Of US servants' wages have advanced, but be- ' .- '. ..Ml. Ih.V a P. aMIs.i1 Ia lr..n .in wTlk can. the marvelous, changes rimt have been wrought, the Klant strides Thus they are. says the. valuable con- Of Droaress that' have been made. since "the day. when the . pioneere , SJZSS?& 'ESStifttiSTftZ rough-hewed the foundation of the ine pudJ10,; wu l mereaseo t- r - l unrtn Til. MAi. wa, wh.n lh. leariy understand terest read your editorial on 'The Re volver Nuisance,", and agree With you J of various animals are known, but who In regard to the prohibition of the I?'11 msure or predict the variation of aama. but I nhouM liu n ,m. 'naiviauai ammaia from the observed - A eood many vlaltora are alraait .( ... 1- ' ' nao,l or. tneir apeci-aT am wno can Taauina Bay ' 1 iw. a... v I. a i " wnicn causes i measure tne mind of any living crea xaquin cay. . , I tba death Of hundreda or even thmiaanrla ..n..i.n ,c. viiT. ,' . " l ... ... .m..i-.. -i..i I:"-'-."- l. i.ianai- aii- , . v. JS. i;'..V,"T,il"r,r,OV4 no no sure tnat hla measurement are to be I tne licensing of the liquor business.Ha rirht ant inoin.a .nt . Th. Plaoo "aaloons" where ,'revolver, Is lnltiHata Mm.a.. . .. ,. Vl ailltni-1.1 mil wn k.. Ik. ..-. I " . T J. . . -w; aeYth p-roduc?n. taKftatlon . to'tfiilanSI ftSE: TSV ttVS" Ublte pess in their tendency to be too noaltlva 0 UP t-that what thev have obaaevait la tha " Miles of new sidewalks laid In Roseburar. - ..; " .',..'- - 'ZB'1,-: . Many concrete . aldewalkaara hafna laid m Pendleton. ', . . -;-... .. .;.:;.., ; :...; e ;: - . McMlnnvUle will probably ' have a fruttdryer before fall. ; . , ; .". ,;.'' '-: . e ?. a you hava tha rmx.. I i... ... 1.... !.. 1 - 1. 1 -v-.t a l . eath producing institution in tEa lanV XIX. T,7 i.iti.. w.V,5 IZSTZLV cuiriiLrv inou a tan. tin he subject. nd express itself frequent- Give press of the the aubleet ai ly and forcibly against the saloon habit ana ao wni n enn to make the prao- 110a unpopular. xne country would be The Helix Herald haa auceumbed. and I far better off if tha f- . wilt 1 . w ' . . I . . , . . ,, . . . .. , ' . .MM iiib inui rrui am invvi iq ijaroBsc, i aaa vi liquors were pronmitea entirely. Wash. a ' ' J. C. EMMEL. state.. pet when' thev once that such action on .V II , V . A aL . - 1x0 people turvuguout , wie; jrea ther part may actually Imperil the- so- come to Portland whom it welcomes P18. po-jwons ox ;. western, union stock hnlfara Aa wa h.v.. .t Afl.s 11...I more heartily and with greater love much of the trouble arises because peo-l the-roof of amlll. lighting 01 than the pioneers, .Many of us wot well our debt 'to them, , and delight to honor them.; 'They chose and have long ..enjoyed a ' goodly : land; may they only leave it for a still "better country, that is, an heavenly." v pie do not get together candidly and ex plain Mings. . .j-"-.-w:v"--:'.? 'r- ' ; This Date in TIIstory 179--Jamea Boswell, , biographer of pr. johnaon, Jled. Born October 39, 1740. . t'lN;'. -....-.?. i-- 1834 Charles H. Spurgeon, noted born, - pied Jan- Pendleton authorities are compelling all lot . owners to destroy the weeds. This should be done in all towns. a a Two Portland boys started for' Hub bard, Texas, and thought they had got there on reaching Hubbard, Oregon. - e X SUverton man fell 18 feet, from n Besides English pulpit Orator, uarv 80, 1892. .sM-r-i It is to be hoped that the report that Caruso is to be debarred from riUWuaroodruff, returning to the United States on the ground that because of the monkey- house episode he Is an undesirable immigrant ' is without good founda tion, - We haven't any apologies to make for Caruso, but such actions would render the government ridicu lous the world around. " ' prJAonment ; and small fines. Senator Foraker says there is no evidence that the colored soldiers at Brownsville, Texas, shot . np the town. -, But he . is the ' attorney for the defense. - " , Chancellor . Day 'has. bad Another spell, but nobody pays much atten tion to him any more or shouldn't. He is silly, but" harmless. ' ' . What to do with the fallen women jln a, city. U aiwajsperplexlns prob- 1S4J Shana-hal cantured bvtha Rrlt. lsb, ;' . ' T,;.-.V--l:T.:"". 1884 The Alabama sunk by the fed- nub. Usher of first paper in Arkansas, died. Born iy. : . , . 188S -Republican national eonventlon I at cnicago nominates uenjamin Harri son and Levi P. Morton. 1896 Baltio canal opened ' b'y Em peror William. - 1900 First attack on the legations at rexin vr tne cninese. - - . 1902 King Albert of 8axony died. worn April zb, ibzb. - . - 1908 Cardinal Vaughn died. ; Born April 18, Itii. . Advice to Saloon Sfenu From the Woodburn Indnnendent. Brewers and wholesale whiskey men have advised saloonkeepers to keep out of active polltica. They persist In tak ing buck an active interest, contrary to good advice from those who surely mean well, that during every campaign they add to the number of antl-saloon-men. It ia atrange that saloonkeepers cannot aee the matter In the right light and strange that thev permit ward- poll tlclana to use them to the detriment of their own Interest There would be an excuse for their activity if the license question came up. but when it is but a race between candidates for office, they should keep quiet, use their saloons bn business , instead of political headquar- inra nnqv not endeavor to neaa a lot on some lumber, and was uninjured. A Sherman eounty man sold 84 pounds or gutter .irom one eow, Dought in xamnm county, auring May, h b using her milk on tha table. ,. ; A Tillamook " paper aayss "A ' small dairy farmer olose to town got a check for . $202 for nine cows during '.ha month of April." For the cows' milk. It. means. - A - 1 Wallowa county A Child's Laughter. . By A. C, Swinburne. , All the bells of heaven may ring, All tha birds of heaven may alng, All the wells on earth may spring, All the winds on earth may bring All sweet sounds together; Sweeter far than all things heard. Hand of haroer. tone of hiri hie feet J Sounds of woods at aundawn stirred, A M 1 TJIaIKmsw aaWA. t-ak-a'aa SMl-iaAa.a . ""iB wflVWI sat vv ajifyutif X wui'U, . Wind In warm, wan weather, . , One thing yet there is that none Hearing ere Its chlme.be done. Knows not well the avVeetest ona " Heard of man beneath the sun, Hoped In heaven hereafter; . ' Soft and strong and loud and light." Very sound of very light Heard from morning's rosiest height. TV ncn in, aoui pi Bit aeuBnl whole truth, and that evervthtn nutatria of t Is.. imposture. ..:,..,J ., " MM iaMaa,aaaiaaaBaaa,a,aiaaaa ; '. ' Allison Has Spoken. 1 i - From the Serlns-fleli Renuhlfnan ' It may now be regarded aa attic inni . in, mo nexi eamnaian. ann .nn. ainiv . in, tna . mrt .... nn . if aamm.. the tariff ia certain to be an Important issue." Senator Allison, the Nestor and tha ITIvaaea of tha aanata haa haan in. duoed to make this poaltive atatemeit. and a positive statement from him la a hotahl. rarity. In Washington the story Is told to Illustrate hla proverbial cus." torn that he was once at a window when a newly sheared flock of aheen war driven by. "Those aheep have Just been unearea. ooserveo Amson s companion, "Well," admitted Allison, after a pause, "they seem to have been that la. r,n this aide." - -v FUls a child's dear laughter. sheen-herder I ,.u.. ...ii- t.'J.' 1.",.. . thirsted to get drunk, "but the' county SvV, fofth T such Tnotes nor told get In Jail. . ,: . r" Tt '-tV " w 7"-' -'-:Je- 7 :". - .-.,-' T P. Haynea. a veteran of the eon federate army ind a Methodist South, preacher tof Lebanon worked all , week, quitting at I o'clock Saturday, walked 18 miles, rode horseback 4 miles, bv train 40 miles, preached two sermons and was home Monday morning in time u BV to wora again. . .i , ;" Vr;' ') a.: .a- ' , ; Philomath Review: Rev,' J. R, N. Bell of Corvallls, who preached the bacca laureate sermon last Sunday, met nla double in the peraon of Bishop William M. Bell of Berkeley, California. Both men are famous preachers, both are large, scarcely a pound s araerence In weight, and look like twins. .Tet they are not related, and had never, met until tney xaoea eacn otner last eunaay. ' A Benton county man bought 400 head of i ewes- last fall, paying f 4.S9 per head for them. SI. 800. The averaaed a lamb each, and the ewe lambs are nearly an sold at 84 per head, and the buck lambs are contracted for delivery at $6, the lamba thua brining the cost ofthe ewes. The wool clip is worth S1.7w per head, which meana that :he owner has hla - erlarlnal stock left anil of paid voters, aa they go to the polls meantime has bad aa Income of 12,600 ta you. ..,. r . . JLia leas than yean, w r bold ' as tne raaiant moutn ot gold Here that rings forth heaven, If the golden-crested wren Were a nightingale, why, then, Something seen and heard of men' Might be half as sweet aa when' Laughs a child of aeven. - ' .. SSaapaaaaaaaaaaaaasjaaaaa V-'.,'' ' In Doubt. From Harper's Weeklv.': A eertain.youna man who. according to au tne acceptea notions, snouia De very hanov at this time waa found bv a friend, the other day, with a somewhat iroaDiea iook upon nie race. "What's the matter, old manT Haven't naa a tut, have your'. ..The friend in quired,".- '.v.' ! .-V,..--.'V. ,- - 'N no,", was the reply, accompanied by a sigh. "Fact is," he continued, In a burst oi conrtdenee. "I've been thinking ever a little remark Alice made. laat night".:,:- ,-, T'Oh perhaps you misunderstood," the friend suggested, encouragingly. . . "I hope ao," was the reoly. "Tou see, we were talking of well, how things would be, you know, and Alice said: "'And won't It be Just too sweet; you will come home all tired out from your hard day's work, and hold me on your lap for hours, and read to me, and drive all my oares away, and dry my tears, and rub mv head and It still ha tuat like a neveV, , "An East Side Bank for East , Side People." n Opportunity" omes Tou will be ready to mee it if you have - a savings ao ...... . ; It's not only the proverbial rainy day that savings ao oounta prepare one for, but for the opportunity which is sure to eome if you are ready to meet It. , . - Open an account with - our aavinga department and de--posit all you can spare each t month and watch it grow. v . We pay Intereat at the. rate s of 8 per cent on all accounts of $1.00 and up, and invite businesa' from everybody. G ommercial Savinga Bank. CTOTT AJTO WTXtJCAltS ATM - ; OeorgB W. Bates. . .-.President J. & Blrsel.,.. ....... Caabler