The Oregon daily journal., May 24, 1908, Page 35, Image 35

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY ' MORNING,, MAY 24, ' 1908. ,
WHERE THE R
- -LIVE: IN HOUSEBOATS
Scowtown Looks Gooi to So.;
"-' Persons Wkom tne Salvation An.-.v
Ass.stsOne Bright Example of How a , Floating Home Can Be , Made Comf ortaMeLife , in tne Tenement Districts Along tne Willamette Collecting ;Jloney for Good DccJj
"0
By Beselena.
iB half of the world doe. not
, know how , th other half
Uvea," , sulci pretty Adjutant
h Dean 'of -(he Salvation Army,' -
, . , who .erved B s my guide In a
L. recent trip I made with her to got' an
Idea of the work the army la doing
among the poor of Portland." 4
A few year, ago the eight of a Sal-'
vatlon Army bonnet waa tha target v .
for jesta and ribald Jokes, often for
sticks and stono. If the -member, of -
the army did not actually small powder
and hoar around them tha his of shot .--7'
and aholH' they were subjected to other ;
terrors, equally as alarming. But strong .
In tha work they had to do. and uplifted
by a self-snerlf icing : ardor which ear- n
rled them beyond the. petty annoyance
of the mil), they went their way per- "
slstently until today they atand close to
the head . of tha great religious move
ment of tha world, a power for good ,.
and honored and respeetad In all land. .
Portland ha no regular tenement
'house district as they Jiave In big t
eastern cities., nevertheless where pov
erty doe exist the needs are Just as
pressing. . Th Salvation Army I doing
mucn , to alleviate thi condition and
lift thVe people out of the .rut of mis
. cry and hopelessness into which they
have fallen. . , ; -
People Army Helps.
The people whom the army help ara .
not a church going people, neither ara
: they afft'iated with any religious or-
ganiaatlon, and despite their poverty In
herit a certain pride -which resent. 'In- ,
truBlon, It require Infinite tct and
patience to deal with them and these '
. qualification tha member, of the army
seem to posses.
The day Adjutant Dean and I went on
our expedition waa bleak and gray with '
a chill wind blowing- from tha aouth
which momentarily threatened rain, a
day In flttlna- harmony for. tha work at
nwdr!.nh?ohT.. ,75: WR" the homa of nlna peopla. The man
WkuN. "sherman until Incapacitated for
rte h hu' HP at?B and narrjw work by the ravatea of tuberculoala:
J1 iH r !nV?.m.ri!S" it out whlng at a dollar a
riy CI7t Jhii0 tty'JJ: The oldeat boy, now 18. la aa belp-
w?J ? tn'tAmf-ii 'wh.IV,t tJ??.w mentally and phyalcally aa the
Wo Ll-.V.!-"-?.!? ii f.n Wir bby the mother carrlea in her arma
e
r
i
w. . i T:,,iT"' ' ,Jf -' . i t' ''1 'V ' IP's i 'sifc...
3IT H - . lh'h -cdr- I
l;V-' '- AVxV -' - - ' - X -v Z'"' ill
I . 'fp-xvma -ivi r1v if 1 llll cT " . . " l,""",""r 1 m hhiiiiiiimhiiii
EEL. TCTar--- M , .-jrir t 1 ffi ! j ry I i. , v .--.rj, , : -A,
r tTt-. . , . . . r" .r: ; L, i V?-'V "I i L ; ' l
thc ill ""
ill iL. rf-
TI IMWALU III
3 COW. I
c essays
' 4 i - -
4
r ' "
the adiutant ami 1 wvkh Miajr naa own aianamg mere the army or nr: incgmpeitiuit ami
of further adventure. In been diverted by her mother at n very Ji '.' ' .1.
,t wa aaw a young e.rly wud had kept bouse for her h;'7t. n J bivo rtmv
81 yeara of ace. the .un"' "" i"-.wnn ? kn of tl.u ohnrchM havf at.
iy,-4H - ',,M-I6
kvwvL 'V -i-v -Xr
1 '" TT
" WAtVlBW OF
pa
Into
of houaeboata
fered defiance
J'' v.r,"'1 ",f; .MiSHn very morning to-her work. Another
mhiST-wWh Cv.'mf.tiiv f boy of 16 l Setting hla first schooling
?r.i & y,h!!l lh' vear- learning elowly and painfully
defiance to the railroad lo, theaa ( nA vrlt- th mntnt f tKi-
r."nynr.l'; Vr!hUnt,U6 ,ftrUnoe' family la none of the highest. The
one not eoon forgotten, other five children gambol impartially
By' the ftdjuta nt the Photographer ,th t, do rolfand tumble In tho
IirLi inl -Sf-to-,.5-Pin.!i ns"d. whila the father huddles over .
nm I- "m-mJf iifcJl K amolderlng fire waiting with stolid, im-
Vil - WSi?1-i -ft? Potent indifference for the final ium-
l JltalM.t,. d"hlnIlin7Ji5nJS2 non- Aa It ia utterly imposelble.
h. mili -l;nt.J5i; them to Uva on the scanty wage earned
,irS IV. JltiT0ZJZu)i v the mother, the army p'uctlcally
SVIh"!! al clothia them from their In-
nlgh ana narrow atepa and down these duatrlal home
rv.nTInV- TmlT? t":" t'h atrlklng contrast was the hrnim-
1 IJl? ?J"k" f" ;?..f h,?S boat of Christ ChrUtlanson, a aoldler of
' iAr."; JTe01. th Salvation Army. Here everything
collection of loga who mailed of us WM a, mmafulate aa soup and water
distrustfully, there was little Ufa to be couid mgko lt. chriatlanson is a car-
" "UJi."?;,ls '"";'S li" penter, who work during tha summer
HUB., aim svifiv im.j. uio i viiiiuir-i.. witw and in
rjvcmfui w 110.VO pptunx mil ii.uiuusi y
out or tne ground, unocKea at the aoor
tha Ions' winter months lays off
ana potters aDout hi little noma
lTtia.vthditf la dii nAttt u1 nlaan h fi f
. . f hmi aan a n .f n m.n' vr 11 1 . A t .... .. . . .
v i. .itc w i v.i ..vtmww h.uw . i w nnA in,,innrivaiir nnv. aFnnr r mv ilia
UttUP US CIXIVI.
Modest Apartments.
feminine hand who has achieved all tnls,
' and It ia something of a nurprl.se to be
told that Mr. Chrlstlanson Is a wlOower
The room was amall and dark and Uft. There are three rooms, h parlor
overpoweringly stuffy; part of It was whose walls are bright with gaily cal-
narMtlonrrt off bv a cheat) calico cur- ore(1 lithographs, mostly of a religion
par.itioncQ orr oy a cneap cauco curT charftct()r tf;s windows arc full of
tain. There could not have been more growing plants, while the chill is taken
than two rooms in the place, yet It off tho atmosphere by a big stove pol
ished to a beautiful state of aloealneas. mnit AanHtnta nt fm-niinM an Mrt in ten hours a diiv. ret It sttcms In.i-.-
A bwdroom neat and trim ae my lady's Mn Inexpressible dea-ree 8h was not a them to t ahead and innk iiovt
boudoir, nd lastly an Immaculate bad loXnT-oman At nlgl.t he r. tu.n tJ tt
kitchen and dining room. Here Mr. .fj ? "J. W."m1?ni, , ' a miseral.l-rooms th.y csll I .e l!-i
Chrlstlanson showed us a marvelous 'npd the look of utter hopelsssnese out ,n hm!y arlJ Bouli Hnti mtWr ,all(, ,
table he is working on, made from dlf- "d despair which seems'to, be the hall hie frugal eupprr, - ome tints pretwrd
fur en t bile f .wood,-and wbluti when 'mark of tha -wary por. Her pale law, fey bittf, lt mm -a fca, wt,. ) ,
finished will consiat of eome i.htil) . the blue marks around the corners of falls Into th deep s!er of tiller et-
pleces.. These, are fashioned Jlnto dlf- her mouth and the deep circles under haustion. li It uny uonjer that. iK-npur
fsrent designs, as far as posalbie In the her eyes all told the mute story of in- overtakt-e thesn people ' and thr- ),
natural colors, snd when It Is completed sufficient nourishment. There was no their grip en life? seeing them m thcte
it Is to be subjected to a high polish, carpet on the floor and the two chairs wrutcliwi .homes, one la torn with nh.
This table Is the result of seven months' were so rickety that one - was. almost f noting emotion pity for their evt-
work, and will -take fully two month afraid to truat themselves to alt in . dent need-of all thnt goes toward mad.
more before it Is finished. It Is an un- them. In one corner was a dual table, trig Ufa worth the. living, and contempt
common bit of workmanahip and when on which was a pile of unwashed dishes for their , utter inef fecttveneM. l-.ut.
put on sale will be well worth the price and a pan of exceedingly dirty dish aside from "all this, to my . mind ttm
ggka4, .-. vf.-.-.v v- water. On the atove a boiler filled with ; crueleat part of it all la that:- thse
, .. -I-J. -ir -- - clothes diffused a' sudsy odor over 'the people so faithfully follow our atrenu
Life In Tenement. ; room, while a number of tubs stood ou president's anti-race suicide prlti
7 iw . around the room containing dirty ciples anI bring into the world so msnv
t Jtegretfully leaving Mr. Chrlstlanaon's clothe which looked and smelled as repetttione of themselves to perpetuate
comfortable home,
went in search
a frowsy tenemen
woman, not yet
.... . irriu. cane wbi a iimiuer ierore mie 1 ..t.i. . ,-i ui..
mother or lour cnuaren, struggling ror w. n. Her husband ts a hBrd-isorking ,';"iLhl'u r5w-pV.., lt CV.,nn. l
a bare existence In two bare rooms al- man. laboring with his hands eight a5 t".h independent reUgloui
bodlen have coped with it and succsedp
In a limited way. it has remained for
the Salvation Army to (?et down to the
heart of the problem. ' The blare of the
his; brass drum.' thumped, energetically
the inimical tinkling of the tambourine,
the singing and tho marching all aetn
to find a responsive chord In the soul
of theso people and they follow the
army unciuestioningly aatlUtle children
Helps the Poor.
The army helps t.ie poor from moneyl
crillertcd on the streets at Cprlstmas)
and TliankglvUng time. But,, as la the
case this year, when owing to fortuitous
circumstance ttyi sums thus collected
arc not enough to cover their charitable
work, then the soldiers ana officer
each contribute from their salaries
There seems to be an erroneous ldo:v
that tho Malarics of those connected
with the army are of necessity largey
but I know differently. I don't know
what the soKlit'is retcelve by way Of Jm
munlty, but the rank of adjutant com
munda 7 a week, that of cantain tl
and mo on up to the highcet office. Out:
of this the members must board.-and
clothe themselves., so that at the ervl
of tha month there is not much left.
But to quote Adjutant Dean again! . "It
Is not for the monetary compensation
that one enters th rank of the Hajva.-.
tlon Army, but for tne love of hu
manity and the good accomplished."
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON; THE WORK IT
HAS DONE-C ontinued From Preceding Page
Washington since 1901. Herbert Thomas
Condon is registrar at the University of
Washington; Thomas M. Roberts, elec
trical engineer with the 'General Eleotrlo
company of Boston; Frank B. Mathews,
... . . . ., , . , . r. , . , . , . . , . Baptist minister, Newton, Maasachu-
chlef clerk in the hureau of receipts entitle work with branches in some 20 . nited States district and circuit courtB; setts- Vtrall Victor Johnson Bantlst
and disbursements and accounts for all of the leading colleges. Walter Lincoln Arthur L. Veazie, lawyer; Clarence minister. Concord New HamDshlre
the monies -received and expended in Whittlesey of the same otaas had un Veazle. lawyer: Jerry E. Bronaugh, law- Henrietta Owen Mansfield was for eev
gevernment, service In the Philippines; equally bright career and iss now In- yer; K. K. Kubli. manager Kilham Sta- fra" ye? a well known edUor of tlo
Victor It. Holt, (100), deputy collector structor in economies at Princeton; tlonery company; E. H. Lauer, whole- DaDers in Idaho one at Namna. Stuart
and inspector of customs at Sitka. Mark Bailey (1888) did creditable work sale druggist; Dr. Frank M. Taylor. Dr. 6PHanna is the rI?rfoua wrk director
Alaska; Frank M. Frlesell, (10). civil at Harvard and is now professor of Homer 1. Keeney, also a graduate of the Seattle Y MCA Mahlon Har
ensineer, department of public works. Latin at Kalamasoo college, Michigan, Jefferson Medical, Philadelphia, and an low rjay ts minister of the First Ban
bureau of water, in Pittsburg; Jacob Alfred Alexander Cleveland. Ph. 1). honor man in class and fraternity r Les- fj fflJ! TBwhti n TrS
F. Hill. (1888), postmaster at Daven- (1898). did distinguished work at Clark He M. Scott, editorial writer, Oregonlan; 8 A Youna-is minin ensineer with tho
port. Washington; Loul Henderson, university and is now professor of phll- Homer IX Angell. lawyer; Bernard C. gutt'e & Arizona CoDMr Stay Bls-
(1907). government eneineer at Manila: osophv at
Thomas C Powell. (18801. United Pullman. Herbert
States marshal at Nome. Alaska. (1898), followed up
wasnmgion mate college, jajeway. neaa salesman j. j, saaca car- he9 Arisonai W. Oilbert Beattle, super-
flrnen h Miirnn. J n. i i. ni'i Hrnrp l. in. ,if:Ari niir. inwver: ifi . ai.-.jg -r - -
.red un hla doctors dearea London C. MoCarnack. aasstanf county IP.M :"aoalit. . "'?laTlTAl3"l St?!' T?T ft SY TT TT? "in T TT7 O m S. rrTT?-fc TT? if- TfTPf r TT
But this is only a psrtlal list of these wort at Yale, with an tnstructorship at physician; E. N.Blythe, northwest edf- ,Upe7mtendent and -manager WeTtern VjJtx.l V JCfD I J I I1VjD jyijCllN 1 jTIOW
who have been identified with pubUp Princeton where he is now. George A. tor, Oregonlan; Dr. Fred J. Ziegler, city States Minina- company? Herbert O - ZZ , T VP,-r T "11WA -.lrA s Av W
works. Ther are many who haf? Warfleld (1900) Is professor of history physlolan; Dr. Ralph Fenton, Ross Mills wSn mlnlni enSneer Cobalt Cem- a."L P 11 A ' T t T7 T-T11 T C
)i-mc vaii of -rxmenca uraws jaDorers i rom 11111 xowns or
ka but it also has graduates teachln was highly complimented by Dr. one of the best known physicians of 8e- of
in thepublic schools all over the state Crampton of Columbia university on attle and secretary of the state medical l.
and in msny colleges. Altogether there her graduate work there and held the board- William Carson Taylor. D. D.. IT
are almost 100 teacher In the various chair of botany and was assistant in pastor First Baptist church of Peters- "e
The
Italy to tke Congested Cities of America
j ;; t .... - ,": -:""'. -","- ""v.,f-?A"-y ,M"v.i.. nurg, Virginia; nenry r. mciurc, rvni- medicine, in tne ministry, in teacmng,
tSTle. 55 -S,sJ.4JtL t52taVL" hU femre?i-beSa.wtf V-f".11, .WU- ter A. McClure and Will E. McClure, business" in electrical, civil and min-
U1 .sUti, tr. r2n graduates. In the liam Jackson Roberts (1886) Is asso- lawyers in Seattle, the latter of whom ing engnacring. in politics, in survey
We IJZXfZA i.::'JR wirfc! fnt.wfpaperPwork and on'the
w v H.HI1I Ltlll i lllll V CI OUT 1(1 lingllUlglUIl
P. MoKinley. Cora EsteTle Pattee, Es- Pullman. Washington,
reached as nign points or aisunction in ai uasota wesieyan at Mitcneu fmmmer, aruggisi; win m. verron. tr-i ralna robsTt Ontftrlo- Alfred rool
other lines. In business circle there-Claude R. Fountain (1901) had a fel- teacher Hill Military academy, and fi' mh5ir Trlm." w
are several In Portland who are prom- lowship at Columbia university In New many othera In responsible positions keene now nracticlne in th state was .,.-,
Inent. In the line of teaching some of York, is Instructor of mathematics at not so well known. graduated with hlah honor from the By Antonl Mangano.
the greatest successes have Been won. the University of Idaho at Moscow. A few of those in other fields who Harvard Medical school, and was at one (Copyright. 1908, Charities and
ivot only is tne university represeniea in oemer net ensnaw tiuz also witn have won distinction in business life are tlirf atmiatnnt in n-thnlnev ami nourn. Commons.) ....... . i
almost every high school in the north- a fellowship, did good work at Colum- a F McClaine.0 prominent banker supe?" (Mr Manaano is a native of Italvwho "WKS J11". ea.s0." was I1 5t?ow due 5art1'' ta th facfe ih 80 'aw nav
west, including those of Portland, Eu- bia university, and is instructor In Tacoma- Laban II Wheeler, a lawyer In Fntendent of Y M C A work Chlcaao h.L ? hiPnil u, W, with tha dolcata Plnt and white bios- as yet returned to remain in. Toritto
gene, Salem, fiaker City. Medford, As- chemistry at Ohio Wesieyan university, stue' Edwa?d BaUe oPAush Medl- unrStty. Chicago ha f'Hl&Z soms of countless almond trees. Then barely 30 men with .their families, all
torla, Athena. ranta Pass. Cottage Delaware. Ohio. Harvey U. Densmore, 1 T Humon In th irm Beymour Manv othera ml eht be mentioned who iZ hfii Pti V5 m. 5t,,,!l?-5P .Jm : ""1 Jolting stage carried me from told. .
Grove. Tillamook. Harrisburg, Albany, who won the first Rhodes scholarship Condon editorial writer cY the Pasa- havi t succiSful in thslr virlSuS ll JiTyHt the railroad to forTtto, my destination. One good Influence which America in
La Grande. Fossil and HoodT River, in for Oregon, did exceptionally good work Sena &ew (ormerW watts ?f life hut these "are enouh to Tt ZLSZl .tt?i2?Jni . orl5.to ' not uUt upon a hill: It exerting upon Italy can be seen plainly
Oregon, and Seattle, Spokane. Ellens- at Oxford and is now instructor of La.t- tornei - Oakland I CaliforniaT John Nel- Thow that the uHlversltv Sf Oregon ia a Se lSJi Z xt " TlinVo- ,s. in. the heart of a fertnc valley. Its in Torino, the awakening desire for an
burg, CVntralia and Puyallup In Wash- in In the University of Washington, Se- n iQolt? physician at Sault Sti. SraTticaf inatitutlon an InsUtuflon fo? ?L LlJt Sheets, though characteristically dirty, education. - The perceatage- of lllite,-
ingtflh. and Sitka and Douglas in Alas- attle. Emma Marie Wold (1894) MaVle Mlcigar?- Caspar FheeonU s!i wel Pasof the neoX ?! that has sent thousand to America.) frequently emerge in spacious openacy was formerly very high, 90 per
ka, but it also has graduates teaching was highly, complimented byV ,Dr.-StVoi thfnobvMciSmc7it VftJ?? ehSnelti aH alike aWhit I ,no 4n -TZZT , 5ure- .Th J!?u- Ped together cent. Very, tew of the emigrant, coul.1
hown i bv the success that has been U Ita'y ra feW- but Jt th capital covered with' white stucco and the learned by dint of hard work in night
reached by its graduates in law, in I town are kept the record of pop- k p- Ki- nV , -S.-b,"hS rh-BUl.;il "JRrifS?".? In.S!?Iue "I
ulation for the entire province. Been, only an occasional dwarfed tree filled with children. Tho remarkable
With this In mind, I stopped with dull green leaves which are a great, part of it Is that Toritto has now a
one day at Barl. al beautiful city rtell?l t0 Ihe "ye- It was about 2 o'clock larger percentage' of her population at
' in the afternoon, vet the atreeta wera ooHr.nl than in nh ln.,n
Dr. Charles E. McClure. whose work at a short time ago some one said. "If "I T".." "1pe" ..'" ln only cala ?Lty-.Jn taty' even the tamoua old Uni
M' - -' o i ,-!. rr i f j J. ui ill. W 1 111 I L.I 1 111)11
Beat- or vtuaenta, laKUia- fcorui plarpi,
Klanli- rA 1 1 I IT. TT1 1 1 M I IIR rRrnHiM liPrMIl n 1 f 1 t.
. i.. - T - - 7.1 . , . . . -w' WI1UB Wi'l IV n vamwi w. nsv i ten IcnOOl SHOW UB WI1H.I VOU I1B.VH eirtita ra Mnt sTAnAV! A nnAfirinn. fT nrnl. avM v at turn miwa . . . r " y . .w w
university,
Marked Distinction,
In college faculties several graduates recognitl
noia pieces oi
thn linlvArxttv
.triictnr. mhn poll nm, there. Wistar Johnson (1907) who has ctaco
tructor who call Oregon their alma boen studying at the Boston Institute " .
tnalA BavhsiaI ITJ. - W I. . m rr 1 . . l j . IM ri r . I I f t nilllUIl O.Ut.. Vt IiaCA KStVU Ilicuivnt aitv ses-tt uuu vn tt w n wu avuw --- . j. ... - - - . . . - . . - - - j. . , . ..' - - -
8r yi iwmoiogy.nns just qeen a warden . - itfc . n- rr,,.. nnndo valnhl vr aurely Droves conclusivelv that hlah percentase of them vouns men. r children are at school, the contadlnl, get a snapsnot or tnem witn my onra-
fi-m. uui iiioy iiejii ciooe it mo ana were
so curious about the working of the ma
chine that it was impossible until I (lis
covered a flight of steps near bv. From
the vantage point I wa able to get a
fairly Rood picture of thi rroim .. nt
future American citlsen. As I turned
to leave they ran after me. many shout
ine out English words, estnpnlnllv 'Ar.i.
of applied mathejnatlc and civil en- ?'tc.t.' . til?jL0noLfr81ternt'y f?r Arthur James Collier has been In the peeded? Let the th record answer for The first part of my journey was But emigration ts dlmlnahing, and ?S.w-"VlV-!ir . thaVuhe n
glneerlng and deah of the- college of en- scholarship among medical students.... otatea aeoloa-Ical survey at Itself. - by , trsinT through well-tied country, will of necessity be light for the next elsewhere in the small towns, the low
gineering was graduated in 1890. Irv- nd ranked highly in the competitive United States geoiogicat survey at itseii. , ,Z7' rou : , 'J f"1 yws Four thousand l.-bodled SL81"",",? the schools are crowded. In
ing Mackay Olen, professor of English examination for hospital appointment. . w " . r.m,. nrT woTkers have gone? and i few of the the chjldren leave as soon as they hav .
luricnin snd aarli R!r,.iikh A recent srraduate. Chester Waahhume -r -r-. t lTlT(Trtrm T-V A mXTTTn TXTTNT Tfl'l t" X T fTf r.rT?!?"1" 8"Pf ' 2 learned to read and wrlto. riut .n
anTdean ef the ichoT ofi musK"" " Mj2SS'lt. wor-k A Hazard L NN LjLJUJN 1 Y S iJAiK I llNLST liNUUD 1 XV I 1tC eKatton or m. TteVK ' i W.-ther. were -only chii:
telle V. Armltagrt, Francis Galloway There are a number of graduates now the University of Pennsylvania did the vou alumni of the Unlverslt tne Priclpal square.
S?h.i?a2,i?,J. ?Lirl ZVTZl holfJlg relV?r"V,p' anA' ?har8,nlpa tn itat credit; faerbert 8. Johnson, D. D.. Xwit T an Increased appropriation "o? The modern building, fin publto Four sleepy-looking lndlvduals
. -.v. ..v. u " . ' . v...s.v. i, Kiau.uuvHfl. vwiun whhfla U-nrK a- DfllEOr DI inQ Warren vnv hAnl uhn 1 1tf whst vnn hava - . , , . PCI HDOU L X. roUHQ laDie KI 1)11 1 Illf DiaCK it siiuv TO I
fin VarSllw BAC . . ... LA1J. .. .. I. 1. t . . . . - , . . . . ..v. " - ....... j . .- ' BUU BDllliral HUDWfEUlUV OL UrUS- . . . . . . ' . . " . . 1 . . ' . , . ...
".V iiuirnip i Avenue Baptist cnurcn in jttoston iirst done. Have you done anythlnt? for the .V , , -: cotiee rouaea up a ntue at tne sight pupumuun w uujibihiu uiaiiuy
Wellesley college Massachusetta Flor- W(3n htm a name and whose work In State If so, the .upporVot the etAte Prtty promised little of value for my 0f a stranger, for anything American t women and children. Young met
ence DeBar (1906) holds a graduate connection with the Congo work has belonks to you by right" The fore- purpose, and the surmise wa correct, interests the dwellers of Toritto. I are scarce, but boys snd girls are ii
scholarship at Wellesley awarded in Vmnht him tn areata- dlstlnc- ,., j ne c r nnnnln hav vmvt hnmu hnii alneled nut the nnstmnn aa tha mrmt abundance. I happened to lie stMnrthi.-
n.. e Tfi f! ?n!tln Of,,h0rl l5eJ? 19t lTar- l0n: Robert C. Johnson, night manager the graduates (graduates only from the chiefly manufacturing, I good, and there wideawake of the group and asked. the central plana when the children
ces of marked distinctions In Cnmllle Carroll (1906) and Korma Hen- 0f the Associated Press In Alameda, for- literary department In Eugene, for is little need for anyone to become an "Where are all the people?" The entire were dismissed from school. The mo
vers! ty itself ar several in- rtr'cKs (106) both have scholsrshlps merly in the same position in Ban Fran- many distinguished hemes could be exile. The secretary', statistics fur- town looked as lifeless as old Pompeii, ment they spied me they all started on
tsco. added if the graduate register or the nisnea tne usual array or racts nun- e tooa anviner biow sip or coirea " .wo..i. urmj in
Mrs. Ellen Condon McComacK gave medical and law aepartment were gone urea aepartmg rrom in nm towns, m, "i"!. nuur me l i i. ' u4 i
niea, i?la"J a, rauate the class f "u"", "v '"4?" ,5" ;Vna.i',: assistance in the preparatton of sped- what the state ha done for thea young closed the book. "There la." said ne, sucn as nave not gone to America, are
of 1883 who studied later at Harvard. granted in Oregon to go to the " Lid In the recording of clentlflc men and women through Its former help "a email town west of us that has out In the fields; the menln offices and
He was a tutor from 1886-92 professor u"U;trsltyr , Ho,Sce'. S- Ffntn TzVtt he haa published a bulletin " eon- . has Tin no way been wasted. The best literally sent thousand, to America with- stores are taking their daily nap," No
of analytical chemistry 92-05 and pro- illKZJlJi lnd SM tfSntkg geological mnps of Oregon, and uae has been made ef the material In In a very few vears. snd as a result strenuous life, nothing to be learned
feasor, of chemistry 9$-T. His work woh l"'"fuihta ,w;ork, at, h" a2 was at one time assistant In the depart- hand and the univeratty has done its ther are great' changes. The town Is in haste here So great has been the
was e-ainlne- recoanltinn thrniivhniit tha been aTanted an asslstantshin in one of w,.sl.. ff.,' v i!".V "i.v, n..n. tv,,,h tk. k.ir, h,,tu v it 1 anma fever for emlsrratlon that there ia nnt
world of science at the time of his h ,d9Prm'"t"- ,H' brother. Balph menl 8y- devotion of a few noble men and women, distance from the railroad, 'but you can a single famllv of the 2,000 in the
death and a brilliant career wa cut fj"10.,!?' f,nt the Northwest- t... Collier to stamp itself upon the life and char- probably get a donkey or a diligence." town that has not some relative in
ahnrr. Kdwaril TT MnAlllator nmfoaan,. (fll, Evanston. Illinois, ana there wii Attnur James vomer, r ... ...t. u.. it u . ..u Amnrlca.
5raduated in 1894 and later studied at nJ wag appointed to a responsible po
ohns Hopkins university. Frederle tlon in the United tSates geological
Stanley Dunn, professor of Latin wu. urv;y. Washington, D. C Martin JM.
graduated in 1882, took an A. B. at Har- Scarborough (1902) was assistant In
vard ia '94 and did distinguished work tn biological department at the uni
for his master's degree at Harvard in verslty after graduation and then went
1904. Percy Paget Adams, Instructor 1 Yale medical where he took the first
In civil engineering wa graduated in honors In hi class (1907). He Is how
1901; Bertha Ellsworth Slater Instruct- Practicing medicine In New Haven,
or In rhetoric and American literature . ' . 1
in 1899; Charles .W. Converse, instruct- Appointment by Government.
or m uiowmuiirm una electrical engm-
. -r- a -I 1 r 1- TT 1 4T T 1 "2 r.T"uu' "".,,'''.'";.-v,",,?V"; done much for Toritto tw .h
Changing of Agricultural Conditions nelps Ureat Industry KfeM
u
icttt. -.Hhin th last few vears the cheese factories to operate
Ka, Maidnt o T.inn countv did monine in wr, ami. mi avu...r
during the entire winter season, on maustry, ana are a rair uumm or ,ha ffrt of this Mm.rV.M. ,,, TnnHct nrl iha tTlo-iTi, r..,..
not realise) the superior advan- an averaae butter here 1 SO cent, tier what 1 belna- done along that line in . .TlAAi ?l L" tmaIkab.L,fJ.x.0 TOUTlSe ana tne Jllgh-Prloca Candlos,
tages that the soil and climate of pound wholesale, and cheese 18 cents Wnn county now: - "Z". "Vfect upon the nat on.? Tha
iruiii iiu'i r- nvwuru luwiiH uear- uut .... 'n. . ' .. " : -' v.-.-
The. following statements are-Jfrom "Wr!? SIJjl! .TtlvTch" n
y engagea in tne aairying j " " , ' r f ,
u a rair aarimara nr .
tages mat tne SOU ana Ciimte uj. puuna nuuiewno, ua ciumo in wnu Kiini muuif uvn. ... f. effect upon the nation . Tha
thfs section offer for dairying ."antTer. HlAnP
ses. The raising of grains and Tna demand rom the growing towns earned 100 per cow in 1907. Feed wa towi; and there arV no bealars
From Tlt-Blt.
A tourist was shown to a room in a
hotel in Brussels,' where he found 29
As it
eering; in xvs; uari Annur jacciain, - si.imu nmuicy ma j.uiyuaca. ino uemaua irora um growing towns wrneu n m ii. w th nwn and there no haa-a-ara . , .
instruotor in civil en.lneerlns. in 1908: uch excellent work in hinr i k. frita absorbed the enersies of the rural and cltlea and from the Alaskan and high, so the net return per cow were ...:.",. n,, ,..' candles Btuck in a chandelier,
Ch.rU, nnv T?4 l..lnu,.. 1 1; . . . ... - - . .,u,i ra l V. n ,, X lea n llinu Knvlno- imA anrf tin -. ""'"""'t. . ' . " "
trical ens-tneerlna. '08: James H
bert. Ph. D., instructor in economics.
liios ana ne was,grantea a
at Columbia university ths
graduation and there raine
tor's degree. There are besides
assistant Instructors who put In
or two of work at the tin! verslty
Aw" . aAn. fl.Lt.d At
LG l. university of Wisconsin that she was population. But with tne changing " at Jf?J , iSSTZ, Vf'V", 7!M C '".T V ?.T
,n.glvena .peeial appointment by the gov- agricultural conditions, with tne reau- with all tha natural and cllmatlo The following statement showing our to .2.000). and betwein
lenowamp ernment in Washington. D. C, to ascer- satlon of the necessity or aoanoomng advantages witn wnicn It nas oeen creamery growin sine xsua gives a 000 francs (1140,000 snd $160,000) are them out immediately. .
, tain labor conditions among women and lno raising of 'wheat alone, with the endowed, ' ,' , . fair esttmate of how the famer regard Bent back through postofflee orders each TWs was of no avail, however. Ii
a his dfic- 4 -. " id"".? ii "M"' . xi,.nv.rv hat clover, vetch, alfalfa and linn county, nosaeasss sneclal advan- lha mllklnor of cows for the creamerv: e ,ki i. u. - j.i?:,T ii. khi n. j.... .; .v..
, LUDuien, j, i r-, , I tenia InltlSTO Special - . .- " . , --- . , - . , r - . . r , r?is. i . Duuir . t iu,o . t y 11 ueinlHU , , . . . v un j , , " i ,., tt j iu l , , , , i
"fvsral comment John Raymond Barber (1899) root rrP n"t ""'y nrlohed the ex- tages In -the; dairying . l""" Paid out In 1905 to patron. ...V. 9 9,000 in the postoffice. but most of it is be- charged, fZO candles, le franca."
ft year .a-AAn.4l A , T ' Viancit ah . anil hut also vlela(i larsre re- other iocftlitiei. lrlrit. In it 8 ravor&bla j aaa . a io oa i i-,.,4a j -aa1 Actar . M u..u tk iauk rKaa.nnn y.mij-
. Chlcftro and rRivid nna nf th .nA.iai tuma to tho acr in the form of forage location, being' neurea on the east by ntit m 1907 to natrons. isfl.AAA : fnr nn entirelv new town outstde th the room ami took out all the caru.iVH.
rM. oAnnniiin rne tnnia c.j-i thaaa ' - i' a .. aw i .. nn Kat. rKAaii, m a nt u w "--w - - - - jr. - . : - t - . ,
l.li.fT.i "..f7i.. .- T .-r i" appointment to the Cook county hos- crops, wnn mn reiiunra ' i i i."" i vii m- Three other creameries in our local- old one. -mere are no ies than J00 wrappen eacn one in paper aim put
Sn-iL,P.n"U l.i-c..nLtnwa:i: P"al wrk which is competed for by ter ftnd cneaP?p.J.efJc1an,ba Producea b 5 eos"t :rnge, thu being pro- ,t nAcreaed their buslnes. in the sara. new cottages already built, and manv them into his pocket. , ,
KJrtfnK-S?0?- & "re. Illlnoi medical eollegea! He I than here, and that dairying does pay tected . Against the celd winds and "o porilw al more are in process of erection. aU 5 -When he was about to We the ho.,,,
r-n.iA yatJSinalw now a t'nited States army surgeon! nl that U Is the most reliable and storms; econd, in haying a most fertile rhe average price paid for butter fat called le case Amerlcane, the American M found the servants flrawn up in te-.
centlve te further study and work. Cole E. Stanton (1901) won honor In ' constant -fit all the resource, -of the soil that will produce the largest amount at Tbanon, hnn county. Oregon. In bouse Everything aspire to be Amer- lines In the hall, 10 men neryonis, "i
hi graduate work in Latin and Greek farm, the dairying Industry hw In- of food -ro4uct t th least polbl jo'j.s centi; the kwrg ptlct li'an In Torlttn. These house are built one side 10 maid servant on the of."
Graduates From Oregon. . t Harvard and Is now professor of the creased oer 600 per cent within the costs third, in possessing a -mi d ell- at Elgin, Illinois, during tha same either for tha father or mother of the all smiling snd rea.lv for the xi,. 1. 1
' t ha eiM e -nil a,.i.i vv. ancient languages In anlmportant boys' last five year. - In 1895 the first uTate. thus avpldln . th - wcwulty. t,A xvS-xn09t "mtm emigrant, or are awaiting his return, tip. Then he drew out hi prfr k, i
In the field Of college outside the preparatory school - in Boston. Sybil creamery to Linn county was started erecting eipenslv buildings for shelter- FTrmers Moroduce four tons of vetch hav when he and hla family expect to pass distributed the candles, on to n
state Oregon Jiolds an .unusual num- Thurston (1898), now Mrs. Snyder. fe- in Albany. Today there are creameries ln .nd '.tall-feeding catQi lMh..n-I?0A-yKlCh win .kmb-Vcow for -their d.-. in comfort. - V "Allow me, monsimn;." h -M-;'
bar of dlstlhctlons. Several of the ured a scholarship In romance lan- and skimming stations at nearly every the low ; prices at which lands can be Searlv one entire veaf." Unfortunately, the builders have no bow, "permit me. niadem;ili,-. ' "
t-i. 7wViH.; eVntV ' age. .t Bryn Mawr and wa offered crossroad in the county, and yet today had In the foothill-, which are eape- BVen"chwander; of Albany Ore- w Ideas; the new houses are no In- are very .aperior rsndles. I ..r. ,
leading universities of th country hold fellowship the next year in recogoi- the farmer receives the highest price cially adapted for., dairying purpoes; etf,r n ITs Mvit provement architecturally upon the old. .1 paid half a frauc aple- f-r r ..
Oregon graduates In their faculty, tlon of her work. - . ' ' for hi product ever known in the his- fifth, in having good road and excel-: Aj''iZi-t, hov'a all They are all alike, one story high, with and ho left - them -All . s'ri..tf hi t .
Clairborne Milton Bill. X. D.. a gradu-- To enumerate s few men prominent tory Of this country. - lent transportation facilltle. Albany be- J1 (or thi Vf llo? hi provision for a second story when candle in their band I
ate in 1881. 1. president of the Pacific in business life in Portland there are - There is no limit to the possibilities ing the largestrailroad center outside 'Mn5,.ihina- mv. famllv nf nlna t . needed' But they sre larger, all pro- altar boys.
'oast Baptist Theological seminary at Whitney I Boise, lawyer; Joel N.. in dairying in. Linn county. It has of Portland in Oregon.,- There is room Sri" .11 iha milk a'.i hnttpr wa ded with good-slsed windows, and are ' -
Berkeley. California. Peter Irvlna-; Pearnv. lawvar: Dr. R. P,. Henrv; Ciav- hn dorrfnnstratewl - hv actual Xnerlenee and opportunity . In Unn county for."on?-itn ail vua raw nu outier w lninM mora smoothly. Thev eresent ' . 1h Konacloaa.
. rtrr,oi
..W,l 1HA1 wa ,,.!.tknl 1nt-,,. . - . K ...... .. 1 , . r , - r, T .n , . C . l. ,. . . I . L. . t. -J W . a 0 MA..A ll.niiBfA.iu' nt man wWk 11 Mia ,AaMa VOUlU USC.
imyaica .i v.iriiru- utiiraiijr, iiuica, ruciiic t,oat baptist; a. tt. neexman, ment an acre or grouno wnu seep a uui wm uiu uiw. w m-uupy ,
New York, and became In turn In- lawyer; Dr. J. J. D. Fenton: Joseph It cow Jn - first-class condition the year and develop these cheap lands In the Th umpire loudly shouts: j
structor and associate professor which Whitney, capitalist; -..Fletcher Ulnn.' around fori dairying purposes.- The interest of th dairying Industry.-"Here Th players, step In vlewi .
o nas rrceiu--president .na-mansirer or tne tireaon mini winters, with practically tin enow jnaa wim.. inaii ui : rnw inn i " cnitn, ui fv
a much . neater anpearancs. There is."
no Industrial awakening In the town.
From the Vns!i'".-i .ji f' r.
'Some mfn, sum i
position he now holds.
ly been elected to the Ksppl f?hl, an Furniture
' Manufdcturliig company ; er cold, make It possllilo for "th" cream- make a good llvhig and lay , by some
Haskell ilnish, deputy cleric eries, lb mllk-condeiislng plant and thing each year.'V , , .
Kxclalms;
Wa hone thev
Washington SUr,
Play ball:" no apparent chanse in the mode of llv- t "Pm men. si! l, i i , o.
in. Kxceptvfor the sum spent lit "r kind he t i ' ' '
call. , , the erection of new houses, paid M cro.ik.-d. ( ot-y . . t t
-do!'' workmen frm ollu-r towns, there la ne. nnuelit er se v.ti...i i, i
money in crculatlon, Probably this ia'huniy begma
nomir iraternuy tor. uisunguisnea sci- ueerge
V'"J -"--r .--