Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1907)
,1,1111 I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm$mmmmmHmmmmmmmammmmmmmm in mm tmm i i m mim i-m mi rtamt mm,n i i mum iiwMr..r.,- ..- . . " . - - l m . - f .-.....,'.,.- yielding longer and better wool, but heavier mutton would be a eonse- A iNDEPKXDEJrr,. HjBwsrAPicB. iquence. our anility 10 produce long ..iMbiuhm I wooli gave fame to western Oregon THE JOURNAL ." p. i. Jteitom.. Mbiitb4 --ry evening (pt nundijr) 'infl as long ago as 1876. They attracted Vss! attention of a Bradford. Eng- ," :" ' T nana, manuraccurer at tne centennial t,"u:i(i SSrtSTMiiin u rd'iu.t exposition at Philadelphia. He pre- WW. Irfltaf thfn that tha iMirntn that TEMPH0MB IIA'N T1T8. AU deMrtntDti mcbed by this nnmber. TU the operator U OeiMrtmeBt jou wspt. it provides Its own libraries as It has to do anyway after accepting a little begrndged pittance of Carne gie's steel trust money for a build' lng. Self dependence In man or city Is a great Tlrtue. As the Man ufacturers' Record says: "Respon sibility, burden-bearing, develops men and women. Every responstbll produced the samples he examined, ity met and borne by man or boy would become famous In the Indus- strengthens manhood; every respon- try. slblllty shirked or shifted to other Yet, in spite of the trump card shoulders weakens the fibers of we hold, we grow these wools in- manhood. It Is very much easier to Mohscrfnttna Terms by mail to tor la th Unit Ml But, Cnd or Mtilco, 1 ' Ob rr OM tar. On jnu. DAILY. at.no I On month BI1NDAY. $2.60 One month DAILY A.VD SUNDAY. (7.60 0d month i 1 POEEIQN ADVERTISING REPJIESBNTATI VK Vnttkad-BeaJaBln Sp-ditl Alrcrtlaln( Agencr. Hrunavlrlt Muliaillff. a firm avvnuc. York: TrtbM Building. Cbloro. addreM differently, we ship them east, they beg money from the great rich or are there manufactured Into a fin- from the government than to face I -co lshed product, and, oddly enough, Individual responsibility and to meet f .25 are shipped back to us, and, as yarns its requirements. But through sucn .. .so and worsteds, we buy them at fancy beggary one gradually imperceptl figures, instead of manufacturing bly, It may be but Inevitably, them ourselves, we pay freight to I nevertheless, weakens manhood, and the railroads twice across the con- in weakening manhood threatens in- tlnent, and pay profits to manufac- dependent government." turers and middlemen. All this, when a wool combing plant to manu facture theBe yarns and worsteds, M-tl.. r AAA CA AAA wv.i 1 A HE Republican voters, of the ""01"1 ,vi v ,u,vv. uu s . i,,piuv If rmt . uuuze z.uvv pounas 01 wool a amy. majority vote-and if tbre or 600'000 PUDd a eT other one cltlsen has failed to Im prove the opportunity to .supply this need if it exists. He has long owned property exceptionally well situated for a big hotel, and has bad ample means to build it. His paper seems to be criticising him rather than any body else. Intend honestly and leave the event to Qod. Aesop. THE SENATORIAL SITUATION. GOOD PROGRESS MADE. T is man- C OLONEL ROESSLER'S report on the condition of the Colum bla river, Including the bar. Is encouraging, and shows that n,, than t.n candidate, ufacture here would give enormous I 1..- At.. l4iaD Vaarlv tTia n-t V ViAn or Asrm I M kaAmn1tah. ' for the nomination It will probably "UJU,uo lu l" """" " " - . ... hleffar nrices would be received by lng the desired object. The com- i. bo a plurality oniy win aeciao dmi ' - ..... , , , . iV . . '1 who the party's choice Is fori" iuudui ancuuuu v. v.a nu. v.v.viuuB ."-.Mr flcceed Senator Fulton. method wou,d be to th ,n' present plRDB wlM undoubtedly give M wy likely will at the same time dury. A ber bred animal and a sufficient channel, though there pracUcally elect the senator. Sen- ue"ei w"uu .w wu- itof Pulton will be a candidate to would multiply and western ou. work, and perhaps eventually a ' t . Oregon would furnish to Montana, north Jetty. It is doubted by many succeed hlmsel , andwill start with Wtf Wyoming the thou- whether It would be profitable to the considerable positive advantage Lincoln 'bucks that England and Chinook again on the bar, but Canada are now sending those states Colonel Roessler recommends that of hing served one term credit ably. That he has not been in high m . .v. .lnMnHnn anil has in fact .toed on point. In 'or b'-d,n P"PO.e. It is a fleld thta b. done, though an $80,000 ex- v. h mnHiM oi enormous posnouiues. 6 ? . . .,.... Thl. Wlthycombe of the state agrlcul- work will be necessary, and we will may weaken him cmilderablr. This haa Btudled th- haye tQ u fo granted tJjat he Is a case In which a Up from the . .v. v a a "White House' would likely have con siderable effect. Judge Lowell of Pendleton says be Mr. Abraham Ruef, prisoner and ex-boss and boodler, Is now busying himself organising a reform party In J San Francisco, but condescendingly consents to keep somewhat in the background for a while in the matter of actual leadership. Mr. Ruef. patriotic purposes should be appre ciated, to which end the theory that a penitentiary Is an excellent place for maturing reform schemes 1. likely to meet with a good deal of favor. THE LITTLE WICKED BABIES It Is reported from Boise that after the evidence is all in each aide will move that the other aide, evidence be mostly stricken out. Motion. granted at once, without argument mm ' If the O, R. ft N. keep, only one towboat to handle it. river business. care should be taken to keep this boat In the water. By Jams J.-ldotAtiih'it'i; The little wicked babies that dare to come in flocks 1 And overcrowd the flats that fill the overcrowded blocks; That dare to come a-hungering, with wanton baby greed, . . . v. , Demanding that they share the food the other children need ' Full sternly must we deal with them who, sinners from their birth, Come all unwanted and unbid mere dumbertn of earth. ' We'll shut them up in tenements to swelter In the heatV ;' ---Their playground shall be reeking halls, their parks the dirty street, We'll give them glimpses of the haunts where happier children play 1 And sow the seeds of jealousy to bring forth fruit some day. And we will hide our part.in this with many a paltering lie, ; That they may know they're born to grief, but never find out why. And, ohl the wicked mothers, with the doVing mother-hearts. Who shield the little criminals who dare to take their parts, Who toil the dreary years along through aorrowing and need, To save them from the penalties our justice hat decreed; , Shall they uphold the wretched babies in all the wrongs they do? Shall they protect them from our world, and go unpunished, too? " We'll set them down to entertain that silent Visitor, The guest who always knows his way to every east side door, We'll fill their souls with suffering, and load their hearts with cares, And teach them how it hurts to want what never may be theirs, Till there, above the cradle still, with aching heads bent low, They wonder if it was His will that we have used them so. People who can take no vacation should learn to affect a pity for those who can and do. Tkree Vatcr Drops Converse By Arthur Brisbane. xnrca drops or water, stranded in a crevice on the side of an Inland moun tain, talked In this way: TKe Good Skip Sinker By Wex Jones. From Steamboat Inspector Snu.clns to the Hon. Secretary of Waterways; Sir: I ber to report thai I Inspected the 8. S. Sinker today, la accordance with your order. The summer exour- lon season Is now In full swing. so this Is an excellent time to prepare for It 1. I went on board the Sinker yester day and suddenly ordered the firebell run.. The alacrity of the crew was remarkable. They all Jumped overboard Inside of SO seconds, except one man. now waitor l Letters From tLc People jftUy ,4Thl wW be dirttdaor .ome. ;" the dead; bind up the weunSi: -i.i;,vv.lrli.'.i But nobody has eharsed'that iKont Fairbanks cocktails were not lae-eold! '"' ':.- e ' t A tailless comet Is reported! perhaps It has , been docked by some (tberlal W,0t . ' 1 J unlucky, to be presented with a bill for lS. wBen thought It would be only 18.10. If It should be proved that Mars Is Inhabited, should we have a protective irui i(iini Jir . - e ' It is hard work for the eandldates to appear Rooaeveltlan and safe and sane at the same time. Tom Lawson Is home again, but there are a lot of Americans who don't want any more f his advice. - e e It's better to get your fuel' In the summer time, even If the prloe should be no higher next winter. N6w we hope Dan McAUen will be willing; to let Portland attend quietly to business for a little while. That Daniel's toraet will get abfcit as near-to the earth 76,000,000 mlleMes Fairbanks will to the presidency. The defanaa In ih 17 have not quite proved Orchard Innocent Now Editor Davey Is edging- around or opposition to the law. Few politicians and he hit his knee against tne railing. This was a remarkable test, and al- the ratlin at. and a though the crew might be Impeded b First droo Thev sar there Is an ocean PM"enS"" the boat was crowded w(l,.M " A .... tmna uey should be allowed to pase, whence we oame and to which we shall i may mention that not one of fhe return. men was ever on board a steam ah Id be- Second drop-They .ay we three drop. '05. Jelron the Sinker. will not be a candidate next year, ' but will wait for some more favor able opportunity. Ex-Governor Oeer professe. that he will not be a candi . date, but the desire to aerve his coun . trymen, in high station, is no doubt 'tatm strong within his patriotic "breast, and be may be unable to re- subject extensively, contends that knows nest wnat should be done. At when, we have once become estab- all events, Portland and the upper lished nn t h a nmtn with us. tract plan the work of deepening the M company would charge him for it. His - 1 1 1 i irn aroD Ham inn rnnmmnmm thi., i M.maUa ... kt. mn t aa nt vuauuci uuiu "-'u uu 1 1. nn 0nn T i. aii tia. I order a water teat. In the business, no country country can rest pretty well assured are made in the Image of that ocean; order, nlcelJ ? painted whlfe. flhewtaln Planet can successfully com- now that under the continuing con- that as far as we go, which Is not far, he did not like to turn water ........ ... we are minatiir n-n mrougo u Mitwoum ouret ana tne PARTY VERSUS PEOPLE. tween Portland and Astoria will be for. we wet. bom here, from the mist. Lhi "'rVTtSn. .qSireth" Steadily prosecuted until the desired what were weT When we evaporate In eaoh ehall weigh 46 pounds. Borne of ignea uppea fne number tAicjiu&i uuiu vuv iuviicbuh lb guaiucu, tun b uaiLci two a rope maxe me reel sorry lor you. I pound. V. 1 .n... tn ! v. . ioi . .vi. .it. I know that when I cease reflecting that but the caotaln Umir, .w wuuUU. '" Vl ",Dfc fc" white doud up the that ends me. I being used m 1 1 trnnhla a fow nf th ReDubll-1 and vrv rnnort showlns: a rood I have no delusions about nruni nr min. I to Dasa. ... . .. . . . .... back to anvthlna. 4. The Man riA It rvm tt tYiaatftfa TIiav mADinrit fit nrnvraua la fiatnrollv ra. .istinecanwnicn ne may Bearuu legl.lature is Repub- ceived with much satisfaction llcan it must elect a Republican to the senate and should not subscribe to Statement Number One lest the people might give the Democratic 4t is always permissible to a man under such circumstances to change bis mind. Many believe that even Roosevelt will do bo. Then it Is i tv.t at tnact torn WirtlanA men VreTik;,; tr7 for th."nomlna- !"l THE DEADLY REVOLVER. a few minutes what becomes of usT Tou those I weighed tipped the beam at 150 imoer was one snort. explained that It was an anchor, so I allowed It maximum number of passen- fers which should be carried by the inker is 260. Usually In the summer she carries only 900, so the margin of safety Is strictly observed. 6. The chief ena-ineer of the Sinker Is an experienced man. as be ran the freight elevator In a factory for 25 tlon -and there may be others: the popular vote. That Is to say. these editor, are willing to abide by A anything. You know what happened. The cloud formed into rain and our three drops were washed Into a tiny trickling stream. 1 ne mvp stream 01 rain ran into a croon, tne nrooa into a river. Boon the three drops were back in the ocean possibly without knowing It. MONO THE many fatalities in tergw'wwS years before taking his present position. He has the boilers in excellent shape, Kw Vnrlr Pltv nn TiiIt 1 f cameT " - I T. , . 1 1.1 k t . , M . M - least, four were caused by re- in the Image of Ood, as drops are made vivar. K iri I ,n the ocean's . image the individual ' vv'" l mn like th InAtv Mual Arnnm K.tn y yimii oot. nnnm. tinw mn. "imwn nn wining (Q aomi Dy ' " men, ukb tne inaiviauai drops, netng capacity of 20 persons In c ,WU1 Senator Bourne, now sup- De0DUj., cho,ce between R' shooting off these deadly weapons jnt forth to do necessary cosmio worll client "t is thus clear that $ trl to fca especially ''thick" with . peoples cnoice as oeiween Ke- ,, , . . through the universe, going back to the trios bv these boats would r . posea to 60 especiauy tmcit n pub an(, thJ recklessly and regardless of conse- ocean after each errand Ts done, and "In thTerew andpM the president, take an active, ag gresslve hand In the contest? And if so. in whose behalf? These are questions that will not be answered until it suit. Senator Bourne', good pleasure to answer them, which he will' probably do by deeds rather than words, if at all. It may be Tea- .onably .urmised that Mr. Bourne would prefer a colleague who would not seek to outclass him, or even measure np to his stature, but It Is doubtful whether under the present . i system he could control the situation v ' If be tried. It promises, however, to be ; ' pretty fight, the lineup being Fulton e "against the field, as it was In the " legislature when he was elected. i NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITIES MpVHERE is too much lost motion in I the industrial adjustments of X Oregon. We buy too many things that we ought ourselves to produce. We buy of people that cannot produce as excellently nor as cheaply as we can. We buy eggs in Iowa. We buy pork products in Omaha and Chicago. These eggs 'and this pork are produced on higher-priced land than ours. They are the product of higher-priced foods, and are sold in higher-priced markets. They are shipped thou sands of miles to us, and we pay the freight and the dealers' profits. It is, Indeed, an extraordinary situation. r But it Is In our wools that an - even worse condition Is manifest. ' More specifically speaking, It is In the long wools that we are woefully " weak In enterprise. We are rob , bing ourselves, and some day will f, realize it. Peculiar conditions of climate and . food enable western Oregon to pro (' duce the best long wools In the - ' world. It is only In limited areas that these wools luxuriate. England and certain portions of Canada apd western Oregon are so far head ' quarters for them. An even, humid , r climate and a wide range of vegeta tion are requirements, and In west- , ' ern Oregon these conditions are ad mirable for the purpose. Here, be cause7 of these conditions, the hair on horses, the mohair on goats, the fibre on flax and the wool on certain breed, of the- long wooled sheep are conspicuously soft and long. What wot) Id be developed under an inten sified attention , to the industry is conjecturablo.. What makes the case . Jnterestlns Is that ;undet -Intensification, a better bred 'Sbiep, not only tut . I miAnron W nranm when t.ha r- a's ran nu jurin, ior.vr nu ouiunuiiig gniuBu, out, tney are not r eVer7 winin fn .hM. v .I.. turns are all in there will be a num-l That would not be such a mean dee --....o w ywuytw s I ....... . tlnv. we honM ur It wnuM mrlalnlv cnoice ii mey cnoose a Democrat-1 """" ui .u &uu, u d a very aemocrauo rorm or cosmic But why not abide by the people'. many then ,tt Wh,Ch th9 reV0,Ver WBr3L1 Inferior women, un- choice In any event obey the neonla'a I was UBea wltn fatal enect Dy persons wormy of comparison with perfect cos- , j "o ' D "I . . .1 mil" wisdom T mandate to the limit? Why say to wno were "u11 or m a passion, Not Rt Not ,nf,r)or mm and wo th r..ni.. "v .i .v with deadly intent foreeathered in a men. dui interior mediums, mienor w vu yaiu tuouso - - -- - brains, bodies and planets through whU vour senator: von ran rhnnmm Mm brainstorm. Some fatalities from to work. " ' " VMWOTW I . . . ... .... f v . - ii . u . ! is one orop or water mienor to an wunm a certain limitation that is, uo Vl ""U,"OT lur i"",UM otinr? Is any inferior to the purest he must be of the same party a. a f eelebratio". and from other acci- drth.n majority Of tne legislature: 'but ( UBUl" w " "- gutter or a etanie, anotner rolls from . . . .. . Li . mim.. U mountain spring, a third carries you cnoose a man or anotner party solution the germ of typhus. But nil th from e ocean and The Play vonrhniMm i..iii.n... I of neoole are unavoidable on the three came pure 1 v ,6.ucu, ,vu. - - ... all will go back to the ocean pure manaate aiaonevn"T wnt nnt mt uu"ui , uui iui . - - - j , i by Statement Number One, to the death, from the use of a revolver, people: "We will elect your choice, either purposely or carelessly, there obey your mandate, execute Tour 18 00 excuse, ior no one unless u De it was her first appearance here, will, reeardless of nartv"? an officer has any business with one but It is doubtful if an actress ever re Are not these editors wlllinr to of these dangerous and deadly cf'vea " r?"on pont.ouB ana -o leave the choice of a senator to the weapons at any time, and least of all Ethe. Barrvmor, at thi .. people? By what right can anybody when out ,n or ,n the vicinity of a night. It Is certain that a Portland say to the people: "You cannot elect crowd Of people. The habit of carry- audience has never been won so swiftly a naWUv r,f in t b. revolver hrpprts in most nernonn I ana 80 oeiuy. w uiHjvii,; ui UJO ICfiiaiaWIS 1IUUII ------ w I Thrm mram a 1 . . .,,.1.... m . ,v- II.. J I 1 Ml - '""xw V one party ana a senator from an- ""r ' w v uno " ou Hell)(r ,Mt n,Kht t0 w,tn.,, tn, pr other party"? 8urely, if the people I alight provocation or recklessly, formance of Miss Barrymore and at do this, it shows that they acted in- There ought to be a concerted move- tend the closing of the theatre, for the LlMwlr r,-,fn i... mnr thrnne'hrint th nonntTT to sun. Bew,on- 11 w" pernaps tne largest -...ow, . ui.muu- ' : . V . audience of the season and certainly atingly. press this Instrument and cause of the m0Bt anthUBla,Uc, Every ..Rt WM The Journal does not say this with 80 many needless deaths and so much taken, even in the galleries, and stand- esnecial reference to anv man nr rnn. conseauent sorrow and suffering. in T00m 0,l ftt a price which ordlnar- tlngency next year or at any future time. We presume that probably the majority of the legislature and the senator chosen will be of the same party, as happened last year. This is to be expected as a rule. But If in any case it should happen other lly would buy th best of seats. It was a representative audience. as The government proceeded against much s0 Drobablv as could be assembled the so-called furniture- trust, largely in this city. And It bestowed Its u nan composed of local firms, and brought l"10"" approval upon this young actress n tt,- ..w.m. m,K.a wn witnin a oner moment arter ner iu iuim, mo hoivim uivmra. jpMWln!, naa captivated it. holm? finoH nil tha -arar trnm tin tnl The greatest tribute to Miss Barrr toOO. Those who composed the com- she has mad of "Captain Jinks." the wise, then all the more, rather than bination or association probably had Kafe a play which mlght nevir hive the Ipss onht the neonle'a will tn little thouzht that thev were Violat- achieved success but for the skiU of , , . sucn an artist as Miss Barrymore. In- be done, and every candidate for the Mn8 the federal law and would not deed, it is said, not even Ha author legislature ought to be ready and have been knowingly parties to the "Captain Jinks'- has been seen willing to pledge himself In advance violation, for they have beenre- to carry out the people's will. The spected, law-abiding citizens. It is in Portland on frequent occasions and Is fairly well known. It is described as a rantastic comedy, tne scene or which Is T7..,. -...-i .t .. .u a,i iniu in navr lorn in in early vus. ivimon n,agie wea states me case ai i" dioio liiui iuo numg vi The persons chiefly concerned In the follows: Gadsby & Co. and Edwards & Co. Piay, are Mm, irentoni, wno returns . ... . ., , i" AiiiuriKii n-a n. uunoui prima aonna i ne issue invoiveo in statement no. i ram, wiiuc uuicio wers nueu i atter a sucnessiui career in jcurona; is simply a case of Party vs. People, and much less sums, was principally Jf-Vh0a-f J.-J2fi all the Juggrung and sophistry of the due to the fact that Mr William discovers that he is really in love; and antls will never change this fact an iota. vvj.i, i . . , a few other personages who are in- It is a question of which Is superior, the u ' U"S1UUUUB 01 wemg cioentw to "e ry ."a" P'ay- interests of a political party or the in- considered the "leader" because he Tr0"n! and r BrucMis cTn- tereats of the people as a whole. The was the president of the association, I ta,n Jinks. It was as th famous Ul lino, uuuuu ill. tula liay m misa Barrymore achieved her greatest suc cess, and in that role she completely captivated her audience last night So demonstrative was th audience that at one time there were seven cur tain calls and the star must surely feel gratified with her Portland recep tion. Bravoa and bouauets were show- removed from the furniture business, red upon her, and once the audience 1011 Danuivu umi 41 iiwu wuri iruin nor a curtain speech. But her modesty was delightful and the manner in which she dismissed the hope was perhaps better tnan a speecn. . "Captain Jinks" wi repeated this afternoon and tonight Miss Barrymore will appear in "Cousin Kate." another niece that has assisted materially in her journey to th top at ber profes sion, w.. efforts being made to show that the peo- wnue Mr. Edwards was a like But- pie ao not want statement wo. 1 are far , K v ,v From appearances, the law, like deaths prefers a shining mark. Now that everything "trust -ftke" has been from convincing and will result in fail ure. CARNEGIE LIBRARIES. S as there are not more than 20 or 80 holes large enough to put your finger through. 6. The Blnker is fullr eoulnned with boats, carrying three, with a combined r o persons, in case of ac- 60 or 60 remove to passengers. It takes the crew three or four hours to get out two of the boats, which are usually utilized as storerooms bv the cook. This is to be remedied next son. when the cook will be given an iceoox. 7. Reoomendationa. I recommend that the Sinker be given an extra coat of red lead, as the holes in some of the plates are likely to alarm unthinking Eassengers. w un mis work wnicn can e done next winter the Sinker will be in first-class condition for the summer excursion traina Respectfully, JNO- SNUGOINS. .. . But if they mak lead pencil, out of Portland. July I. To th Editor of potatoes, how can common people af Th Journal The literature of a nation tonl t0 buy nT pencils? shows Its Ideals, aspirations and char- ,,,. . . . . .,,,,1,,,,, ,v.. ..-.. , , It looks Ilk Grandpa Rockefeller acterlsUca This Is especlaly tru of only wanted to have a little fun with Its patrlotio airs, and national songs, th boys and get talked about. EVERAL cities have wisely re frained from accepting a Car negie library after counting the cost in perpetual taxation to maintain it, and some have re jected his doubtful benefaction on higher ground, that a city. cannot afford to accept such help and put itself in the position of being an object of the tariff beneficiary', al leged! philanthropy. A city will think a good deal mora of Itself it The Journal hopes the strong arm of the law will reach out with great promptness In the direction of the plumbers' trust, a combination that has sinned against the community as well as outraged the law. Mr. Plttock's paper complains of "Harriman nwthods in hotel build ing," in consequence of which Port land lack, enough hotel accommoda tion. Mr. Plttock mora than any Advice for Other. From th New Tork Evening Post These stories about Mr. Roosevelt a th great enemy of long winded oratory in others go well wlfn his official recommendation that . public documents he cut dowai that la the documents of Shakespeare House Preserved. Th restoration hss Just been com pleted of the John Harvard house In Stratford-on-Avon. This house is one of th moat Interesting of all the relics of Shakespeare's time. It stands In the High street, opposite the Corn Ex change. It was built in 1596 and was the home of the mother of John Har vard. the founder of Harvard university, iamonage, luassecnuseiis. The house will now he preserved as a public institution, but it had a very narrow escape from destruction at the imnus or uu ranutus. 11 is reaiiv sur prising that it has escaped for over 300 years, until recently it was used a an auctioneers ornce and adapted for business purposes. Some former occu pant had plastered over alt the fine wood carving of the interior, and the rront or tne ground rioor was oartiv bricked up and a modern door mad in tne center, in Duiidina- was fast fall ing into a state of dilapidation through neglected drainage and other causes. In a few years' time it would have col lapsed. It was offered for sale, but th owners withdrew it, as the reserve price of 1,300 was not reached. A little lata. a.Imc n U. ..AM . VT I . H. - VIT1UI, .v HIXJ WV. null MilBI 1U.M-1 Jt, Corelll, it was bought by Nelson Morris of Chicago. Miss Corelll had the happy thought of suggesting to th Chicasro millionaire that h would-be doing a' ;ooa service tor ntratiora, ana an ac lon which would be appreciated by his own countrymen, if he bought the house. He commissioned Miss Corelll to secure it and to nave it restored. He was better advised in confiding In her judg ment and discretion than Mr. Carnegie was in his selection or nis Stratford representatives. Miss Corelll promptly undertook the work of restoration, whloh was more formidable than it seemed at first. It has now been completed. The utmost care has been taken to preserve an tn 01a lutings, tn oaa woodwork. the carvings which were covered up with Blaster or painted, and the nubllo can now form an opinion of what the house was like when it was built. A new door had to be made one which harmonises with the style of the house and looks quite Elizabethan. There are two rooms on each floor. Nothina- ha been added- to tne 01a w 00a worn except when it was absolutely necessary for safety and in providing missing articles. The woodwork has not been painted, but only carefully cleaned. Miss Corelll has shown admirable Judgment in carrying out all the alterations. The fittings for gas lights In the house are ironwork, such as might have been used for lan terns in th day of Shakespeare, and the furniture and fittings of the rooms will be appropriate. jonn Harvard s nous must nave Dean familiar object in Stratford to Shake- spear, and its preservation win be greatly appreciated by all lovers of th poet. This is not th first occasion upon , which Stratford has been indebted to the nubile snirlt of Miss Marie Corelll. She herself naid for the removal of the piaster wnicn covered tna 01a wooawora of tin of th oldest houses In the High street. It - was due to her energetic campaign that the old houses in Henley street next aoor to enanespeare s oirtn olaceoulid hot rive nlace to a modern Carnegie library, and she prevented the bust of a waii-anown actress oeing placed -opposite that of Shakespeare'a in Stratford church. .Th famous novel ist's devotion to Shakespeare and Shake speare's town has now led to th preser vation of John Harvard's house, for whloh all lovers of Shakespeare and ad mirers of the beauty of picturesque of the past will be grateful. It is probable that th .house may b used as an American elub. In any case it ha taken its olac as ona of tn Dublin alarhta of and as this is the appropriate season for the display of patriotism, let m con trast "America" with Great Britain's "Qod Bav th King." Consider the Ideals of th on, and then th ideals of th other. Th on stands for coun try, for liberty, and for humanity. The other for th king only. It is a strange contrast. AMERICA. My country! 'tis of thee. 8wt land of liberty. Of thee 1 sing! Land where my fathers dledl Land of the pilgrim' pride! From every mountain side Let freedom ring! Mv native countrv. thaa Land of the noble free, Thv name I love: I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills; My heart with rapture thrills j-itce mat aoove. Let music swell the breeie. And ring from all the trees Sweet freedom's song: Lt mortal tongues awake; Let all that breathe nartake: Let rocks their silence break. in souna prolong. Our father's Qod! to thee, Author of liberty. To thee w sing! IOns mar our land b brlsht With freedom's holy light; Protct us by thy might. tireat God, our kJng! QOD SAVE TOT KING. God save our gracious king, Long llv our noble king. God aava tha kin! Rend him victorious, Hannv and a-lorloua. Long to reign over us. uod save th king: Through every changing seen, O Lord, preserve our king, , . , Long may h reign; His heart inspire and move With wisdom from abov. And in a nation's love, t His throne maintain. Thy choicest ifta In atnra On him be pleased to pour, . Long may n reign; May he defend our laws. And ever rive us cause Bom men are born Democrats, soma achieve Democracy. Pendleton Tribune. Roosevelt seems to be on of the latter sort. e Some Republican editors of Oregon appear to be determined to make It an issue between the people and th G. O. P. Having alluded to Kansas as an arid state, it la evident that Secretary of Agriculture Wilson does not Intend to be a candidate for president. Oregon Sidelights An Albany man advertises "plenty of potatoes." We expect to hear of nln as a millionaire soon. The Albany Herald, under its new proprietors, hss been enlarged to seven columns and Improved. A Eua-ene shoemaker had to nav nne ror selling a nine oeer, ana nas sis yet to pay to uncie Htm. It is estimated that $20,000 or 110.- 000 was taken out of Lane county br the loggers with which to celebrate In Portland. e A Morrow county woman, left alone in the country, sprained her ankle so badly that she could not walk and was four days without food. On of th finest brick clay beds In the west Is locsted on the banks of th Willamette river near Buena Vista, It is from this clay that tb Newberg pressed brick are mail. - An Astoria fisherman was tsklng in his net when suddenly an excited 10- pound salmon jumped into th boat and fell at the feet of his niece, who was making the drift with him. Grasshoppers, which hav been Very numerous on the Jackson oounty desert. are extending their ravages. Myriad of them are now working n far from Eagle Point and eating vry bit of vegetation in their path. To sing with heart and vole God save th king. Both these sons are aunr ta tha urn tune, j 1 i an ancient air, and on country nma us good a rignt, I presume, to use It as the other. But it cam to us directly from Groat Britain. The It Is expected to obtain for th pro posed milk -condensers at Albany th milk of over 9,000 cows within two years, which would mean sn annual output of over 33,500.000 a year, some thing well worth striving for. Th navigability of Rogue river for good-slseu boats Is soon to be demon strated by th shipment of a ssw mill sentiment. mA thnn.ht. -a ..- na . mining outnt rrom wants ras born on this side of th mt.. . destined for the mines at Paradise Bar, oorn on ipi siae or tn water, are our & mii further rtnwn tht n. own. ana are onsinai. and ainra fh npnmnl a-a f w . I,. ... I.a IV. . i . . I Impulse of th world toward liberty. A Portland company is considering thi IjK V I W. MYERS leasiDiniy 01 ernpwng a crment mam at Gold frill of 1,000 barrels dally ca J(Mnh It VnraliW. Ttlih.. paclty. The lime rock is of excellent josepn B. Foralcer's Birthday. quality and a vast amount is In sight Joseph Benson Foraker, United States and 1'e" near both transportation and senator from Ohio, was born July 6. WBler POWBr- . , 1343. in Highland county, Ohio. He en- Prairi Is tered th union army as a privat when "neeP camp au 13 year, old and came out at th close ATack 'ho' 01 in war as rirst lieutenant. After with sutmlles for the the war he paid his way throua-h Cor- camps, says the Miner. nell and began the practice of law in Cincinnati in isos. In 1879 he was probably contributes approximately 325. eieotea juage or tne superior court of vvv lnl Business cnanneis Cincinnati, which position he reslrned In 1882. He was tho Republican candl- Captain A. W. Cowan, of Burns, data for a-overnnr in k,. T. receipt of a communication which - --- .vww, wut TIA. uo the favorite noint for supplies and during Julv t is no uncommon thine ta pack horses in town loading up many sneep. Th summer sheep trade is a very Important matter In Prairie's Commercial prosperity as it result in the settlement of a lar 5n uuininmea Dy tn ony or Circassians in iiarney vauey. in Republicans for governor in 1886. and writer is a representative of a strong In 1889 ha nnminata . .wi.j 10 na nomes ror a large settlement or far8 a JMaf.i??Jn?i?d -or thlr? those very desirable farmers from th tn Caucasus. Was elected. He was reelected In m7 I Russian syndicate, whose desire it is term and defeated In ona of th. most vallevs of exciting campaigns In th history of valley of Ohio. In 18S7 he was eleoted to the senate -and In 1903 was reelected. His iiiuai nuiuiie periormances as a mem ber of the senate consist of th Cuban intervention resolutions, which brought S?iJiKiwap wUh Spa,n; th resolution prohibiting corporations from exploit ing Cuba after the war, the statute under which Porto Rico is governed and the motion In executive session of the senate by which the old Clayton-Bulwer treaty wasabrogated prior to the United States acdulrlna- the Ho-ht n ...... an nntl v.. 11" uul - nimma canal. As a rI.Jji ra.ker ,h5" PPOed three tn.Prr.a5.n'at Ij?IVt 8 P"-OpOSltlOnS-. the original railroad rate bill, joint bj irai itviivvii ui Ainun. Banri iMaavs ar ak a i . - . , . -vu a. w rv MIDJlirjU and the summary discharge of three colored awoniy-mm infantry, This Date in History. 1495 French defeata it,, ti.ii.-. at Fornovo. 1635 Sir Thomas Mor died. Born February 7. 1478. H30 Fifteen hundred colonists mr- nvea at Boston cay. ituo i-ierre LeMovn IbbervUle, Born July founder of Louisiana, died IV, 1..1, 1858 Lord How killed In ambuscade near Ticonderoga, 1785 Congress estahllehad tha stand ard of th American dollar. inaATcnauitm Maxminan, emperor " jbico, Dorn. uiea June l, 1337, 1846 President requested to send army for th protection -of Texas. 1888 Democrats nominated Horatio ooymoux. tor ...prs.iant. 1893 Prince of Wales married to th Princess Victoria of Tck. 1899 Robert Bonner. American pub lisher died. Born 1824. 1905 Elihu Root appointed secretary of stat. - . ' Took" No Chances. A kind old "gentleman seeing a small boy who was carrying a lot of news. papers under, his arm said: "Dent, all those papers make you tired, mr hnvv "Naw, X don't read 'em," replisa the "An East Sid Bank for East 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 savings as regularly as pay day comes. This is the sure road to wealth and Independence, Savings accounts of 31.00 or more are received at this bank and uraw Interest at the rate of 4 , Compounded - twlc a year. Why not I open a savings ao count at 'oncT y The CommerciaTK Savings Bank UrOTT AJTS WUXZAXS ATX. George W. Bates. .....President J. a Blrral. . , , . . ... .Cashier lAthexa, . - Stratford. . ' - Q.w. r t