The Oregon daily journal., June 16, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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EPITCMj BfflE OF THE JOIML - "i&JSSffl
1! .... '' -a '-' - , ' , :-.:.-! '-f .- , alaaaaai af lirnnrn 111 mi aaaaaaaaaaB.
THE JOURNAL
AN INDEPENDENT XKWBPIEB.
C. S.
J ACKSON ......... . PubUifcer I
life. But .the Romans gained no
correct idea or this force, nor sus
pected that ': the lightnings of,; the
goda was sometimes caused by the
aniher-tpiked spear points 'and hel,-
1 ut!lhd rr framing (exPt Sandnrt and jQetS Of thfl leciOnS.
rery Pnndnf mnroin. t The Journal Bulla- I . . . ' "
lot. FUth ad IttiubiU atl-MU. IVx-Unod. Or.
Entriwd at the Boctoffln at Portland. Or., for i
rrnmmlaaioa toroufh Ue Ball, as aocoad-ctaa
tuNttrr.
'.ll.l.KI'nONKSMAlN T17S. BOMB, A-0O5L
All department, reached by tbeaa Bombers.
2u tne operator to department 7i warn.
ks at KitKt ornea, B-a444; baat ban. ,
Kcienuxic advancement, was
made till the seventeenth century,
when an Englishman named Gilbert
wrote a book entitled "De Magnete
Uuertke, a Prussian, Invented .the
first electric machine, a cylinder of
EUlDhiir mounted .nn an utIa "MrrnnI
nfiiiiii.nu. with h Crnnlr tn ,V.A aW).,nl,
Vmland-Rrnlaaitn ftnawlnl lilmHina Imrf.l - v. awvuva.
oruiMwira Buiimnir, iua Kinn arvaua. He I vciaui jr uiauy uiBcoverieSLWere made,
y.H.: Tnbun. B.iaiPS. cfatc.,o. . . aK electrical machine of a large glass
n?W SSS. KuSSUtmcylinvr rubbed wlth leather navIng
uAiLr. ucrji uiYcuieu, ana ue raye, a
0D 5ec'N,DAT ?WI,th ' -60 Frenchman,, sent a spark throngh a
ou rr. , .ij.bo , OB ontk.; ;js cord 1,500 ' feet long, and became
r rar.....iTJio i oat msatbl...,.s .es charged with electricity by suspend
ing himself from a silk cord. Then
r -- t - -i I., - - . i. n I aiusscnenDrocK produced, the Ley-
den Jar, named for his home city.
Next that great all-around American
student and Bcholar Benjamin Frank-
l-m.. M - ,, .. , w , u i jin provei by nIa tite that the elec-
I trlclty of the clouds and that of
Disputation often
hatred. Confucius. ;,
breeds
PEOPLE.
the Jar' was the same substance.
and could be conducted. Franklin,
indeed, along with his great variety
of other services to the world, did
more than had been done through
HE REPORT that comes from
Washington that m6st of the
whole, do not like the Oregon a 1 the Preceding centuries to put
TmHtxt OAfAr. 4 cnt. I tflOUW lull uu a OtIOUlUW UOOiO tw
ly In the nature of news. It has lve Pn toward Its practical
long been known that a majority of PP"cauon
the senate was opposed to the elec- In 1790- Galvani, thinking from
tlon of senators by direct vote of! the twitching of frogs muscles that
the people. Repeatedly , the house he had discovered the secret of lire,
has passed a resolution proposing experimented till he had made
this as a constitutional amendment, battery, though he did not know it
but it has always been7 voted down as such, this being demonstrated
or Ignored by the senate. . later by Volta, who originated the
The reason Is plain, and it is one I Voltaic pile, composed of alternate
that should strengthen the resolu I layers of copper and line separated
t lon, of the people of Oregon to hold by a cloth moistened In an acid so
on to this new power and impel I lution. Then scientists dropped the
the people of other states to f ol-1 friction machine and studied the cell
low Oregon's example. The reason battery, on the theory that the body
Is simply this: The senate Is not was itself a Voltaic pile, and life
representative of the people, and a manifestation of electricity. In
knows it. Worse, It does not intend ig 20 Oersted discovered the relation
or desire to be so. It 1b represents- between magnetism and electricity,
tive chiefly of large special Interests Und In 1831 Faraday discovered the
railroads, express ( companies, nrincinle of voltaic Induction, wmcn
Standard Oil, the steel trust, tne i gave riao to the alternating current,
sugar and tobacco trusts, and so on) Then followed the dynamo, and-then
-and so not only cannot rlr esent I the telegraph, the telephone, the
the people generally, but on nu-Jnrc anj lacandescent light, the elec
merous occasions and indeed as a frjc motor car. and the multitude of
rule, represents those who seek to I electrical adaptationEi which are
Impose upon and oppress the people. I perhaps only a beginning of what
The Oregon system wouia Boon i uture irenerations will see and use
revolutionize the senate ana tne an(j have the benefit of.
When we speak of this as an era
of unprecedented, marvelous devel
opment, as it certainly is, we must
admit that a very large proportion
on their war. But this Incident la
a comment on 6ur humanity1 We
are a very. j-eligious people but we
are not. humane. We are without
laws to protect animals against cru
elty; lawB which exist among a less
devotional but more humane peo
ple, like those of the greaf republic
of the n,orth, where sentiments of
humanity count in citizensnip."
. An old. traveler recently told The
Journal that he onW took a -club
from a muleteer in the City of- Mex?
ico, who was brutally cudgeling a
mule that had fallen under a , load
of water barrels .and after helping
the mule to rise, called a policeman
standing near, who asked wondering
ly. "are you the owner of the mule 7
Another day the Lima paper tells
us that "the postofflce movement OB
account of -the presence of the Am
erican.squadron is enormously In
creased. In one day there were de
posited for the United States, to go
north by the first Panama steamer,
120,000 postal cards and 50,000 let
ters," and thus the yankee sailor
away from, home did much to add to
the esteem of his country and Us
Institutions. ,
members of that body well kjiow this
fact. Most of them would have to
co. Their name would be Ichabod
Some few younger members who
of this development Is that of the
people and make torn. .almost apolo- electricity, and the results
getio efforts . to do so like Bever- Incalculable, un-
Te etXed. b t-wltr Jmaginable .urn. if one were to try
OregonWem in vogue throughout rseert
the country there would be an over- worl? ,wtL to tnese men-UDert,
,tnrn.; ii th. v from Muns, Guerlcke, De Faye, Musschenbrock,
rhnsPtts to California ' Oa'van!. Volta, Oersted, Ampere,
chusetts to caurornia. Davy. .Wollasten, Faraday and our
ine senate wouia noi unseat own great Franklin; and laterto Ed
Chamberlain, because It would not i80n, the late Lord Kelvin, and an
have the slightest foundation upon army of less noted lnvestigators. ex-
wnicn to stand in aoing so. He will perlmenters and developers. And in
have been duly elected by the legls- this list S. F. B. Morse and David
lafure, strictly in accordance with Dudley Field must be given high
tne constitution, io say mat net
snau oe Kept out oecauBe tne legis- The first long distance message
lature in electing nim poeyed ine Bent over the Morse telegraph from
wisr oi 11,8 people 01 tne state, wnen n6W york t0 Washington read, "Be
the right of no one who has no- hold what God hath wrought." With
toriousiy secured nis seat oy nnp- out irreverence we may say, too.
ery is questioned, wouia ,oe too nid- "Behold, what the genius, patience,
eous a Joke for even the senate to wisdom and 8km of men have
perpetrate. Tnina: or Piatt, Hop- wr0ught."
- kins and Guggenheim voting against ' :
seating Chamberlain because he was YANKEE SAILORS MADE A HIT.
elected by both the people and the
THE GREAT OREGON QUESTION.
r
HE JOURNAL has repeatedly
suggested, may have Insistent
ly urged, that the subject' to
which the people of Oregon
needed to give their most serious
and earnest attention, the problem
that demanded of them their grave
and diligent, thought, is that of ad
ditional transportation facilities, not
only open and Improved rivers but
more railroads. !
Toward opening the rivers the
people of Oregon have done consid
erable and can and must do more
The federal government must be
largely depended upon, but we can
in some measure help ourselves and
we can keep even more incessantly
and urgently appealing to the gov
ernment for relief. The next con
gress may be an Improvement over
the last it could not be worse-rand
It may listed favorably to the appeal
of the Rivers and Harbors congress
for an appropriation of $50,000,000
a year for 10 years, besides, the con
tinuing contract appropriations. This
policy once adopted and ample ap
propriations for the Celllo canal, the
Jetty, the Willamette locks and the
upper Columbia secured, we should
begin to see the frultion.of hopes and
the reward of efforts,
But railroads are needed the most
urgently and they are an entirely
different proposition. One man who
could build them, and In all Justice
and equity to the people of Oregon
ought to build them, and who In
deed has promised to build them,
still neglects and refuses to do so
Nor will he allow anyone else to
do-eo. He will spend millions to
block railroads that other people
would like to build rather than to
build them himself, although It Is
demonstrable that they would be
good revenue producers. If this had
been true only a year or two or three
we might still have been patient, but
when this policy is pursued for -five,
10 years, acting as a continuous
blight upon Oregon, it takes on the
aspect of fairly demoniacal malevol
ence.
Harrlman has kept hundreds of
thousands of people out of Oregon
that would have come here If he
had acted justly and fairly by this
Btate since he is the overlord of
ft; he has kept its products down by
millions of . dollars' worth annually;
he has kept it poorer to the extent
of tens of millions; and this when
out of one'llne, extending from Port
land to Huntington and into eastern
Washington.. he has made "velvet'
to the amount of some $30,000,000
In the last 10 years.
Do the people of Oregon have to
let all this go on perpetually or in
definitely? With their - increased
nowers can the-people "do nothing to
ease the Btate from the etrangle-
erio of this man's domination? This
Is the question that Oregon's ablest
and most influential men Bnouid ne
thinking about, talking about, con
ferring together; upon, and planning
action concerning, unless m xne near
future we 'get action on, Harriman's
part instead, of rumors and sneers.
legislature!
The senate, that is the majority
as controlled by its leaders, not only
knows that it does not serve, the peo-
P
ERUVIAN papers, issued dur
ing the visit of the Atlantic
fleet In their port, give inter
esting comments and stories of
pie, but it knows that the people the conduct of our sailors. A lead-
know it, and Is afraid of them. It
does not trust the people, and knows
that the senate cannot be trusted by
the people, , Hence, it wants to keep
as far-away from the people, as far
removed from their power, as pos
slble, and. so of course does not like
the Oregon elections of this June
and next January. But it is not like
ly to go to the extreme, of denying
Chamberlain his seat.
ELECTRICITY,
fF ALL THE uses to which elec-
trlclty ; has- been put-; within a
generation, - could have been
i made of it at once, in a night,
the world would have been shocked
with amazement and awe. if the
world could be put back suddenly
where It was a generation ago In this
one. respect of the use of electricity,
it would halt, and become partially
laraljied.' Yet we haTe become in
a '.cho.it time so accustomed to the
;work of this intangible mysterious,
sil-penadlng force that we look upon
,it wUh scarcely a thought of how
i it has changed and developed the
' activities of the world within a brief
f-pan of rears, or of what new won
, tiers will .yet be accomplished
: through its adaptation. " . -
Yet knowledge of the existence of
:rlertrlclty is no new thing, IV In
tlcf-d. as old as any knowledge of
v. l; icli we have record. The story of
cinclty .can be traced back
through many hundreds of centuries,
myg a writer in ! the Engineering
News, "until the tiny thread is lost
In the great empire of China." Long
before there were any written rec-
i or.1- people of the east bowed down
itb tLe magic lodestone. The name
' ' clw tr'clty' Itself soes back 2f cen
turies, being derived from the Greek
word electro, meaning amber,
which,' from its power of attraction
T l slos- thought contained the secret
: l'.fif. rilny remarked that the
i.tnliV stoae could be rubbed inco
ing daily says "it would, be useless
to pretend giving an account one by
one of the many queer things done
on our streets by the mariners of
the American fleet. These, robust
and virile men of the sea are at bot
tom simple infants In whose brains
have not entered the preoccupations
which assault us, the people' of other
races, more grave and more compli
cated." The tone of the press is
flattering to the civilization, of the
men, who seem to have conquered
the admiration of the Peruvians. Of
the garden party given to the officers
of the fleet in the American legation,
it is called, "a most beautiful, en
thusiastic, and vibrating feast, where
Peruvians and North Americans met
with a common sentiment and In
spired with a common .Intent, have
given the highest note of fraternity."
Among incidents a Lima paper re
cords, "a note of the merry genius
of the yankee sailor . was given by
the engineer of one of the American
cruisers, who wrote a letter to his
home in the state of Virginia on
one of his shirt collars, which has
gone forward in the mail. On one
side he has given a sketch of the
events of the voyage from Hampton
roads to Callao and on tne other a
picture in colors of the Peruvian
flag, with a brief story of their re
ception here.
Another day we ' read that "a
group of American sailors in Callao
were on the point of lynching a" mule
driver: who was unmercifully beat
ing amule, which had fallen on the
street jut reason of an "excessive load
of ironvubes It was trying to haul.
The polled rescued Jtbe man from hia
punishment and rebuked the sailors,
who not understanding a word of the
sermon,; laughed at the officer and
proceeded to unload the cart and
help the mule to his feet, when one
of the men put his arms about the
animal's neck and caressingly patted
him, after which . they helped the
fellow reload his cart, and then went
Small Change
If you must ro tin a vacation trip, It
would be well to rest up a bit first.
Sam. 0m arl iT.r, if J .. Washington. June lt.t-Th capital of
Just hurrah, though they don't know llR nfttJ0n has been In the throes of
what about. , , , I June weddings for the last few weekg
land among- the nuptials none were more
. rvtiw. ueiura Lni rmrvitar wnnr rnmmm mroi iv wztir linn men rhnu r di..n
on. . a good : time to do some) arood-1 Lelter of Chlc-atro and wheat pit fame.
roaas making-. - , I a-io miss Juiiftte WUllams of Woshr
" ' " i1- setter is a man ' Si years
OaaifltAft Prttl eVt ak na4a aV m. m.. l I At a ea-ak anil Ul. I i J - .. A - . "
take that many have done; didn't know I consefluence his recollections ' go back
whentoault- , . - , even before his bride came into th
1 v u ''"'' - 1 ww jriiiuriM; me stories Which Mr
- Few deleitates have anvthina- tn eavlLelter ntteit h,n h. wo. in nr.Vu
or do with making a platform or nomi- inston before the wedding were a num.
natlng candidates. r J ber of reminiscences of William "t.. .
' I Dln Bi van, the probable Democratic
. Ana this convention: bossy TTftnhRnnk i """u is comma; oreBUlanttal
actually considered Cortelyou a presl-1 f808, iMr' J-e'teF Democrat, but he
dentlal possibility. . f not partial to the candidacy of Mr.
".. ...','." r .'..! 'f'i vi" 1 Miiu wuuiu mucn preier tnat Gov-
RMtp Tnm Tililt mn-nm V. V a fefnOr JohnROn nf UtnnABnta ....
iiiiiih iu Liiiiijc Ktiuui now oesiaAH noil. 1 -v"-. v. uiuvjittnu uariv. -
tic. Win aina nsrhim ; I Mr. Letter said that )m pamamha..
'V--.v,v.,:,:; e S'v''''-''"fVi :r.'' very wmi mraayi when Bryan was a
It will be easv to transport that i". i?V"5 " "9e. days h
Jude Gray boom to Denver; It can be tt '"Z 2
cameo in a vesi. pocKet, , bm:,rrs-,r,7 VtV
60 years
pull that paper
ve I m a Chicago law office. -
Now Will women Urine In tlrv itnnn. I 1 1 ' '
tlnai nhtant tn thai. )ma)iani. mitl DurintT the nflHt IMann ni,1fl.nll
evenings on-business or to lodge? - ' I Ilpnaire from the west decided to make
a . u miiiH iiuiiu in. wasningion. ile
Oregon's "aranrt old mftn" will r.r. C"""."- na?ome resiqonce. brought
taimy
figures
NATIONAL CAPITAL GOSSIP
Schoolboy" pranks, are to be ex
tracted, and most of them, even if a
little rude, are to be excuse. But
the kidnaping of a young man so
that he wi . kept away from his
e-rariiiatinsr exercises , and aetainea
most of the night, causing his moth
er intenserief, hot to speait oi me
great anxiety of other friends, Is
carrvina a ioke to an extent that de
serves severe punishment Boys who
won't stop a "lark" within some
thing like reasonable and humane
bounds, should be taught better with
stripes.
Senator ' Fulton's choice for .vice-
president, next t to Fairbanks and
Dolliver, la Crane, according to a re
port. Why Dolliver ; is sandwiched
between Fairbanks and Crane Is not
known., Of Fairbanks the country
has pretty correct Idea; Dolliver is
supposed to be considerably, differ
ent; and Crane Is a . typical New
England "Interest" senator, through
and through, as much so as Standard
Oil, Aldrlcb '
The selection of Senator Burrows
for temporary chairman of the Chlr
cago convention and Senator Hop
kins for chairman of the committee
on platform seems to be spps thrown
to the stand pat and trust Interests,
though they, may be an earnest of
better, things to come. -k
, , ' ' . Mr. i,elter said that when he heard that
rnlng paper la still harping on the Democrats nominee In . might be
back. Nothing can push or a man named Bryan he had no Idea it
paper up to date. was the same law clerk who had worked
i- - " vuivactu law omce. -U
women living In dry eoun- , - '
t to their husbands going out During the past season a multi-main-business
or to lodge? - Uonaire from the west decided to make
a . his winter home in Washington. He
ion's "grand old man" will' cer- ??u'rod : handsome residence, brought
, in the Chicago conveSTlon. .. TV'iJTgton4 tnat
W. K. Vanderbtlt won S7S 0011 n a SnSii , r,r,,.tu'-l ?"ln?i
Paris horserae- arain. nrovltii' th tV7.h i7 ViT-rKr,r"rr -'-.".'ri
of tha old saying that fcem m hw iScoei, irtV'3ZS W.n,
. - i iiiubi. om ,. wTOiiny. Tne -' miiiioinatrs
Twenty women teachers of th Ahr.lirom the west entertained lavishlv. in
deen. Wash., schools have resigned, I his large house and as a means pt en
most of them to marry. This is lean I tertaining his numerous acquaintances
year. . ne gave a handsome cotillion. As is
I usual, supper was served at midnight
It liaa hpn wall i atia-vaafaji rm I and It was a very nlnhnmtak rnllxlmi
Sunday closing law be rigidly enforced I Sev.ealL the young men were not
acainat TUllv Siindnv Rnfnrxa tha. law I satlsned with the wines : Which n-.r.
with a billy. - served and coolly ordered the waiter
. i w uring mem meir lavorno leverages.
lt It hlntnd that In ! nl.tfnrm I Their host overheard them. tim
speeohes hereafter Senator La Follette I promptly and addressed them:
may try to repeat that 18 hour flllbust- "J0?' "d mistake, gents." he
erlng speech. I said, "this lp a private residence, not a
, . " .' : .. ,4'.,. I uar. . ,,.,.. v
.Tnnlr Tnndnn an.ma a ... I It was a vultrar rebuke, tmt tuatlflarf
fleeted that his movements are not as To make matters worse, however, the
important to tne worm u ha am tn
Imagine they are.
Not having 25 ealoona to support
hereafter Pendleton should be better
daughter of the house the next day
wrote a note to one of the men who had
been rebuked, apologising , for her
lainers remark, which she "ended by
saying:
You really must excuse papa. The
reason oi his apparent lack of hospi
tality Is because we meet so many queer
p-upis in vv asuingion.
The REALM I
s
prohibits, women from
saloons? Why? Is It
The Protection, of Women.
HALL we have an ordinance which
entering
an ln-
A ITOOd BtOrv fin th wlfA fit an armv W frlnmant nn narannat Mrhti tn
Y:7nn?1 T.BiB"J7.?.S5.BAW to women what seem, so
who is a s-enerai nmi.i friemi nf h J necessary to men? v If women want to.
president, and his wife1, were dining atlgo Into saloons should they not be al-
iiitj uume oi a memoer or tne cabinet, lowed to- Tf It Is rla-ht tn mn lan't''
The nres dent n..nt ,ii h -jif I UWBa l 11 " rignt ror men isn t
of- the army officer sat next to htm. 11 "gnt Cor women? '. Ahd again, why?
During he course Ojf-- con vernation thai .We are coming to the conclusion that
At the Convention.
By James J. Montague.
and h nw1fi0h?bwtiiK.ni?MMwhflt mtikM tor immorality may wisely
ter ?0M fKrUfd f-i? 4ua,?Liit wh': f nuwith mpunlty be made an offense
?J .-b.r.l,e' V.?"" . s"Uuf.?1?r..t? the eyes of the law. and again we
inu T ail U U n L1I1I1 1 L1I tlfn I Is ri'HMIHHII lie k Am Ji , .( " j . J . . . .
Roosevelt and said: . " ;oraaZod Injured -ihiW rlu-a lkJ thi X
"Cuba la such a delightful placel Tkest mo"t vital way
Were you ever thera, Mr. Presidentr1 h"a I? nSJ2?.t Lwf y,. '
within ZeanJFatWm right dfrtion and bemuse it promises
them and ffiWA". fm 'g5 wSwd'rhwo?k?k?etthu. 1 SomV'thf
ir?6 which fhf 'TrLrLr a'i.?5? d "ten (ha day
thevSohnlA8 hifnwruw,inf J " ""ost impossible for the woman ,
mitfJf J? Knf u i.. who Has led the easy sheltered life of
a matter or record, but It Is ' under- the well-to-do im-in h-ih whn kna
stood not to. have beea, complimentary, ateppedjfrom her father's house where
, , : ! : w n. (ura!o ana peitea, to ner
An amusine : mlstaka In - Identltlr on. I husband's honae n-hr a ho tn th nrim
curred the other iiisrht at a dinner tlven I oblect of hit ct and ; tnriarnHa tn
at r the Country club. Two attractive know what things an ignorant girt faces
sisters : who had come to Washington who comes unprotected Into a large city,
recently for a visit were among the How is aha to know that an invitation
f-uests. - One of them was a widow and to lunch, with new . companions- who
he other tha wife of an army 'officer seem so sophisticated, when the en-
whp la at present stationed in the fhil- trance to the lunchroom is. through a
ippines. ' "family entrance," r or a ."fkdles' en-
A popular man about town took the trance. ' means mittlnn- hnraalf intn lha
pretty widow in - to dinner. Unfortu-1 most questionable surroundings? ... How
natelv he. thomrat nha ,w h wlfo nflta aha tn bnnw until a Via hu luur nn.
the. arnhy- officer, who at present is In j fronted with such things that the hist
tu5..iyi r lne "ving. i seemingly narmiesa step in this ulrec-i
t 1 dldnt- realize, how hot ' Wa ah I nor. I tlnn la Inn nft,nnnl attfnar li f.. I.
ton i could be In June." hazarded the I the slippery paths that lead to dissipa
widow, fanning her-self vigorously the tlon and degradation? It is dodging tha
..v I question to say that everybody knows.
lea. It la verv hot." renlled hnr din. I Rvarvhmlfr Anum nnt knnw hu onv ,.
ner partner; and then-he added with a ,
cheerful smile, "But not half as hot as Nor Is It enough to say that when a
the place to , which your husbaneJas girl knows she should have nouGi
S"e- . . - - - courage to refuse such invitations. V
Cor the rest Of I. dinner the Widow hav all lrlnda nf human nntiiro nnA nn
. . .n . . v n.T. Wlll VI 1119 VliUJlIIUUVDIi IB I lilt I WHICH
he wondered what the trouble could be. 1 Is afraid to seem old-fashioned, or
countrified, or simple. The kind that
will sooner lie than be made fun of: tha
kind that wants to be as others are and
England's Egg Hunger.
Raising eaga for the Umrllsh market ' morally unequal to making a acene in
abU rtoTsuppprt pthV thlngandVh1 The allies came down like the famished offer, a great future to French farm- .vf Seaof : btkrnV'of
aame wim umer mwns. In i.., L... v- ers, according tO
"VJK,." wu" IbauH.T.-- nni.ii.h.4 i. , m an easy mark for the vicious who are
When a school teanher thlnlra nt h. a.VkVJL ,.., I Z7 "J. . -v-i r for iust auch. and the
long, free vacation. It la not strange - flat as Vaft T? w "um f.' xam Iaj"' England con- UUl5 rooms adjoining- ft saloon are the
tnat she hesitates year after year to The boom of a sDhertcal caxtv called "urae" ..uuu.vQ0 eggs a year, he say-, nrst and easiest nutans for her feet,
marry-even If she has a fair chance. A Tait. Pncal party called I 4emand f . ' ... "N The DriscoU ordinance will put them
. lis far in excess of the supply. Thiais,.u; pusmess, ana tnereoy greatly
What a ioke It would be if the "al- And howled thev for Fairbanks, and Where the opportunity for France comes I l'Snten thework of the Travelers' Aid
lies" should cut all the wires from! howled thev for Knox. ' I ln,he thinks. l ana or tne wescue nomes. it is not tne
Chicago to tha White House and could And flocked they for Cannon In Jubl-1 The hens of England itself, after re-1 f Za JJz.??1 J, J T1.!1
prevent communiciuion for a few houra A ant nocks. "ve veen sec as a ror new crop. " ?n "t n Tk" f '.h.
' iJi.au uwubwu insT jaugiiea wim XU11 1 "uvmu - tow a.oiv.uvu.vuw eggs lu l V, k. vim., a....
Mttt FP-i! It ?S An to push Taft ga BSSi
the rooatl nction, or London dealers that they ,
come from Belgium and Holland. ' Thev I . will be a long step in the right
T.IVn i. asifaama htmfc- tnrVa nn don't. Laetavs mv, th.v nm mm I flirectlon wnen women are aemea access
Julv almost any other countrv: even EervnJ: H? ny. saloon er anyvoom . In conjumv
Tbat crowd strutted forth when It land- Morocco, and Siberia. They are called ts?n with ' .J110.0"1?. wi"
ed in "Uhi," i oeigian oeeause tieigiura Is so near they I p h'T..
Aa a matter of fact, the African ease wnen all mi. onnamg prooiem is set
fares not so many of them go to the na
tional conventions as formerly, which la
not loss to the country, only to conven
tion city note i a, etc.
. a ,-w-
' A delegate from Hawaii Is inclined
cousinly sympathy with the southern
colored brethren, but he will crowd Into
the big man's bitnd wagon just tha same.
-a
Like the selfsame blck turkey on
That crowd surreptitiously vanished e not Imported to be eaten, "even by t'ert ,bv, n,,anM.D fi' itLri!, t! p?k1
away. the poor." . They are chiefly sold to chasing of liquor .la diverted to the
uoimuinuers, w no use tnem, iAgrave .
iS tie8lfc-nt wnV nT, ta utp J" For th sheathless big atlck of a aud- says, to make the leather they uso more
aen jarrea loose auppie. jdui eggs irom Italy ana iiun-
By way of effecting an amiable I gry and vast quantities from Russia,
truce. i ven irom sineria. are sold ror con.
And crashhaff and laahlna and smash-1 sumption as German or Bwedlaii. and
I V. ..T . I 1 1 n , , V. . i i . ' .
iiik kuvui. I -uuaui a. v ivw ii tuee uy eutari ana
K.ett Dusy in
"out."
11 all of tha allies were I confectioners who are not particular.
B
St Si tt
Chocolate Dainties. ,
tANC MANGE.- Soak half a cupful
of Irish moss In cold water to
cover for a few minutes; drain
mind when he goes to Africa that the
nons ana tigers are reaiiy less civilized
tnan tne big game in this country, at
which he has-been shooting paper ammu
nition, f
That eastern Oregon vounar woman
who robbed the mails in order to dress
Stylishly wasn t so verv far wrnnr: 1 a jt...ntj K. alnn. ti and th.v ......n- 11.. Tu.i.
plenty of women rob males for the same spot declarations. But for some classes of I half an hour. Break up two squares f
purpose ur ai teasi gei money or tnem Where Fairbanks had nut where confectionery the EDanlah ee-a la inl ana. I i.i..ii.t. .-a unlra n a .month
auiueuun. vt now he -was not. . I clal demand.. It ha a a vnlk hf riaon I . .1. . . a - ' .
While Hughes' vacant chair was dls- orange hue and when used In cakes P81 , wun ''ww wnra'i i
-closed to the view (gives them a richneaa f iooior anri I boiling water and half a cupful or
By an unfinished sneech and a whisker I tlavor that canon t be attained Inkny j sogar.-v Mix all together and atrain;
i, 1. , 1 or two. - 1 umer way,, iney are tne product or theimu,a' u,n vul t-um wa min.
Diacx Andaluslan hen and expeditious I sugar ana cream, x ne many gemnne;
Thrt finft Wslf F!nd hakArlASl In lnrlnnlaa Mtae AA I a s nuarr t ar1.1
lir2 cook tn a double boiler for
Oregon Sidelights
Albany's
started up,
1 new fruit cannery has Of Knox there remained not a word he method of shipment are used to get on the market have somewhat crowded
. - , -.- had quoth, ' them to London. , , out the Irish moss, which to however.
" - Of Cannon survived but a feverish There are several retail, purveyors In well worth retaining among our domes-
faeVr8ll H6 W PtSSiuOtlCCll bAlnar built I ' nnth kV I ,(T(y Uhnnaai - daa nail a Vn. I tin atnrpa It Is suDoosed to nave a
In The Dallea I And from lake unto packing-house none 10.000 fresh eggs a week. The su ml m I certain tonle value, and it is at, once
. I could descry I from the British henneries when the I convenient, economical and agreeable.
Nearly 10.000 head of cattle were I an much the smoke of a aliurle I rest of thn rnnntm a nmvi. 1. 1 Cream Custard. Melt two sauarea of
snipped rrom .Ontario in the last two I ally. I totally unequal to supplying the demand, chocolate with a very little not water,
weeks. I Sweden, being cold, ia not a first rate add half a cupful of sugar and two
, . f ' lOh, the aoverelgn citizen still has hislegg producing country, and the steamer I cupfuto of milk and scald. Beat-two
A locomotive ana a rev steel ra.ua 1 an v ' 1 service to Euiriarui n.itun.ti i aa-e-a with tne vojks 01 two more; auu
have actually been sent down toward I In tne nation's affairs in this glorious I manv is a crest outlnir n.mntrv a nlnch of salt and a little: vanilla td
Cooa fcav. i riav, I nrarf Ipallv naa nn aii .v.. I flnvnr and nour on the hot chocolate.
' " . - -' I providing, of course, tnat tne man net America can send Inferior grades, but Ml thoroughly and Dake in a moaerate
4itw arnvHiR itinKirisr rnp rnnr in Tin 1 in tar
continue to appear in the now famous lis also the choice of hi. nobs, Theo
Rogue River vallev. I dore.
-' a, - 1 m 1 1 1. m m 1 unman ADirit a r. nnt ninuia. in rn . . i wnmnea cream.
Tha hnna s.iam famii. vr virA n- rharitv. i becauSo of their peculiarly nale color. I Chocolate Cream. Soak half an ounce
Lemon was burglarized. But the burg-1 .
are were 1101 aiier tne Jemons. V ' ZZZ".L,fXl. :a"',. .""liiin. .t.. uv . .mnth nl. nf
. . L.?h. klng0f Sweden ntty tol
urry county oniy tnree precincts i v'"" fsmall Frennh farm... ithin .n,mi. I little tiolllnsr water. Aaa tnis to a cuprui
went wet, x-istoi stiver ana uuosatin bv i'nius. jubi ubw. ie of hundran mil.. ih i.-iof milk, stir m a well-beaten egg and
majority each, and Mule Creek by 1 ierby which the klnrs horee Diamond t0 go neaViiy into chicken ra sing w th cook over boiling water to .thicken.
e . Jubilee parried off, his royal Ji
A telephone man ud In Morrow emm. I na the, wa wa. .wh,ln? .th urges them further to raise hens of 1 flavoring with vanilla. - Add a cupful
ty la named John Doe, -But not ,er?,?i
tne one wno ia constantly net tine into I .....p ....... r,..-r-.., . osgB Whb aarx yeuow enens ana voiks. I U""L - w -
trouble. wno was with mm, ne saia: i
. i specially anxious to win iwaji
Mitchell will soon have a- drueitnraJ "Why so?" Inquired the king. . 1 of the pale varlottea
says the Sentinel. This happening Just "-Because. - w tne T. 'A' . :
"nrLn0- ,palIy dry may bHmty.uKccV..TaTo brTng merw'hM ' ' Lithographic Stone.
. c; . ... Tnn airnjrn mnnnv nr ; tne laiai. uerDV 11 x- I um liib nanaaa hit Map
. vnn that m-rnnAaa nrnvlilpd 1 .901) nnnt-i - A Ilatn. nlnetArol . atnna hnnaia alintit
KUSt caused by the long spell Of COld I u-Jl niitLiMi,.. flftv varj. frnm ,i, t, i, i.ii tmlllr ,anr cook until It thicken
damp weather last month will consid- ninr tntm Anrt etl necessarteii I of Iuremberar. Germany has nnthlna- cool fold In the Stiffly beaten whites
.nn aiamnaH nn each article was 'From I to distinguish It - from the other old I of the eggs. Serve with cream and
you friend, the prince.' " - K . I ,i. , ? 1L "o neignoornooa except mat i-eu-er,
Th nnnnnd r,t Pnrtianrt anmn t ma uuut or innoeraonio stone, worm
A man named Howiril cimt to Al-I.. Unt. her from 6 to 21 cents a Dound. So litho-
pany irom trie east some years ago, and handsome blotting , book of Russia I f !.pi." .wno K" to Nuremberg wan
a mold. ' serve very coia n a ooraer oz
chocolate macaroons. , '
Cornstarch ruamng. stir to a paste
with a little cold milk three fable
sDounfuls of cornstarch and stir Into
a pint of milk In a double boiler. Melt
two squares or. cnocoiata witn two ta
blespoonfuls of , hot water; add to tha ...
wnen
.
Our National ITymn.
now the father and five sons, all Kutl leather heavily mounted in silver. On i ?vr rora, the worn tourist trails to see MERICAN national, songs have been
One. are Settled there and doing WelL I th.' mnuntlnaraT ana-ratnul tha namna I tBe WOnder. V . .. vv.. . I A frnil,ni, nritlnlnol aaalv. ; Tha
Th-counUe. golng'dry have given' a niracer'iov bft ll Sva fcX. reTK " J
great boost for skatina- rinka. hnwlinar I wnn the Derhv and the St. Ledeer. be-
. 11101 jr-u-rouiiu, ooua water I siaes tne jNewmaritet wnca uiu moar h,.ii, , i. tAii tt. .,.7. ... ... I K v"- . V", " " '"in, i--'- ","',
snops. lemonade stands and other dry other important races. The total sum and eee'ur it ihr;n,,ni. r
concerns. - - - I won hv Bonovan durtna- his racing t- ln.ii?.ur?lJ.Vfrthe.?rouDle. ? .ca.r i the United States, remarks that "Amer-
reer amounted to 70.000, and the whole fie Building to wo
A Curry county German farmer henrdlnf thl. Iarr fnrtiine the duke arave to I mJl I wItn bi,ut. .000,
what he thought was his dog trying to his wife for the purpose of building aescTndant ot the man ho bu ft the
get into his smoke house one evening, almshouses for widows of the duke s house has said "Nefi?' about once
anil wnt nut nni f. ..im.i n I . .. v. I '" ia . em aDOUt once a
J7X .r: . o- -lio'ittiua mm vvnog uumuiwa v a., i monin ror tn lnat tnt vna ra tn
speculators wno-want to ouy nia noma
ef elder,, -the discoverer of -, lithography, J ing been borrowed, . the words as not
was born. Andreas Ltchtensteln. who I nnatin - i-i- i),.
nt
kick, when it turned around and grasped nelehborhood.
h-im " .;-.-ip.' zr.. l viR""" " . ,s . . . . .r. i uTOUHion wno- want to oui
came SVCTrTJ' I"?" "S?ff-P!SL SK J?wn for the one. It is
icr : .c-r r ". i ne muu -uvm - wiuiiui0 n wihib nomi and - was tnat or his fore-
."'."5"".,. w""i". iet ioose just m time charity. During hi. lifetime he spent fathers and he ref usee tn r,rt with
ack beaT N hJ' X"? ,f Kl.?!.!1??? Li Phrs. with thought, of
w a uimriLjr. : Ail tiio- wiuuiiin9 ua. s i rirjinaf prices, -100K ana Sign.- '
' " - I amounting , In aH to 84,B8S, were, de-1 " Lithographic stone is found in com-
tsaiem Statesman: Blhiltthln nn ntntn. I voted to various charities. Imerclal ouantltiea nnlv in navaH.
Commercial, Liberty, High and ; Court Dogs- have done much for , charity. I The largest quarries are near Nurem-
raiu inawiain on nair a dozen less tm- The record in tnis airecuon-is neia oyiuerg,
Donant inorouenrarM.- ahanhitoiv a.iTim. -thn ramnus Airdaie terrier wmcn
sured before , falL "Nothing succeeds j belonged to Mr. Bush, the Great West
like success,' especially In municipal em Inspector at Paddington. For more
improyenvt-rits and it begins to look as I than 10 years before his death Tim
though Salem is entitled to a place I trotted from train to train. Inviting do-
nmong the winners. She is doing! nations to the railway servants' widows'
th nra - 1 , m , n.v...i .a ki.
. ' I lections exceeded 800. The dog al- .oi ''5 f?arr'8a rri"" Y,cw
lea has one noble merit: "It Is the
least bellicose -of national hymns."
! W, ? aar '.-.V''.'.-
The Daily Menu.
Strawberries.
Shredded wheat biscuit.-
urien beer, , cream gravy.
- Coffee.
LUNCH EON. .
Veal stew with inaclronl.
Beet salad. Boiled custard.
Sponge cake. Tea.
DINNER.
New Enrland clard chnwrtei".
String beans. Tomato salad.
Lemon sponge.
Uustave V Of Sweden.. I New Ensrland Claim Chowder-Chon
Gu stave V. who . uornedxl ta - tha i moderately fine i oound of fat salt
throne of Sweden on the death of hlsPr'1 r bacon and 2 onions; place In
father, ' Klsg Oscar II last December. large kettle and cook over a Blow
was born June IS, 1868. On September tire until both are brown; then add 6
, , . in. ,;.ui.. .aa ;t Sosht9r of the Grand Duke of Baden ! . P'ce and soaked in cold water for
wKgoorthtn
voted wet two years ago voted dry th s something added to his hord.,; On five lTfZJJ1 iWrMilmtMMolXnini
tt.Up".Jheyn hr Been ""at 'crime separate f occasions Queen ? Victoria Meretto 1tarterfrtS i." StSng th. clatrli Tchopped) and pepper
Im.9ttdActw' .lhal xPenses are di- placed la- sovereign .in his box, and many pr4cUiection Tfor nlitorlsnx Hto eldest taley : or summer savory to taste
minlBhed. that rowdvlam la hi.v.. I time the klna has done the same. w. " ' , ""'" . ni eiaesi . i.t n i ..,.. .1.1. m:
v. ht. many a man Is practlf wl tor gavelm hlsrecord PresenJ 882 theaid-
. uiui.Keiincss, ana nis a cnecn wrv un ikcmwu m t the IIiiIca nr rnnnait.ht .U." mg point, and hair a dosen crackers.
..-w ku uuio miQrDi i coraim oi u : .. I have an Infant son. who. If ha Uv.
Other animais. too, nave mairecuy wm eventually be klna- of HweHaiti
,ntth, tn tha pauaa nf rhnrHv All" .""""""ly e King OI BWeden, -
- The Stoopers.
They look you up, they look you down.
They pass remarks about each gown.
They note the trimmings on each hat
They get each tout ensemble pat.
Thoy criticize each Person's clothes, h
They size you up from head to toes!
They Rive you such a freezing glance.
They stare you out of countenance!
They laugh, they smirk, , they smile,
they jest. . .
Thev are, in fact, a social pest! i
Who are "they?" "They" can only be
Those scoffers that you nightly see
Perched on , round cushions at their
doors.
Whom every passerby abhors. 1 -WhOv'
fe' they? Snoopers,.--scandal
whoopers! y
Thev're "atoonera."
La Touche Hancock la New Tork Sun.
contributed to the cause of charity... At
Amersham. v in - KUCKingnamsmre. the
superintendent of the Baptist Sunday
school 1 adopted a novel expedient for
This Date in History.
1779 Sir Vrnnrl Rnrnirn invmn.
, , , .. ,U. , f J . IlI l ....... ., . . ii . " '
ittiaiiiK uiuiicjr ivi iijo viiev iijisoiuit. oi iuaBBKULuat!Lis cay, uieo in iiingiand
He distributed among, his scholar, a born there In 1714. . V .
numoer of pet rabbits. These they had 1816 French under Marshal JVey en-
to fatten at home, and when At for mar- gaged, the allies in battle at Quatre-
ket the creatures were sold, the cro- Bras. Belgium, two davs before, tha,
ceeas goipg to tne mission. . uame oi Waterloo. - v ; . .
At Frieth, near Marlow, a pig raised : 185 8 King Oustave of Sweden born,
no less than 7 for charitable purposes. . 1876 Hayes and Wheeler nominated
It was raffled for and then given -back y the': Republican national convention,
by the winner" to be sold again. In a 181 A new Canadian .-. ministry
iancaenire town a local outcner pre-Mi'"" r rremiw addoii,
sented a handsome young pig to a ba-1 1898 Bering sea award paid,
zaar on condition, that a church mem
ber, got up in frock coat and silk hat,
should drive it through the village. The
procession caused great amusement and
a collection realized more than 3. '
1906 President Roosevelt sltmed th
I Oklahoma and Arizona statehood bills."
;r . . , .,,.v.-
Paving la going ahead rapidly In Eu
gene. , , j -
Preferably bard-tack, t broken Id pieces,
erve very hot. The tomatoes may be
omitted if preferred, or , a seasoning of
catsup used in thelr place. - If tha
razor clams are used, the tougher part
should be boiled with the potatoes, and
the softer parts only added at the last.
Lemon Sponge. Soak 94 . ounces of -gelatine
In a pint of cold water for K '.
hour, then put It Into a saucepan over
the fire with pound of of lump
sugar, - which has been rubbed on tfi"
rinds - of two- fresh lemons, add tha
strained Juice and stir until the gela
tine Is dissolved. Then strain all into;
a basin and put It aside to get cool,
and when nearly beginning" to set stir '
In the whites of three well-bee ten eggs'
then whisk all ; together briskly, until
it has the appearance of snow. . Now
pile It lightly upon a glass dish front
S tablespoon, the shape of the bowl of
the spoon, until the dish 1. fuIL keen
Ing it In a high mound, ,
A