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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1908)
THE ' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND. STJDAY MORNINO. SEPTEMBER .27. 1803. - -1 u i ..' - i . - - -J-J - - 1 -- ' - rwimnrm-mmm-mm--------------w--wFrm. , i . . . x m GET A HOBBY ana Keep BiVfJer Th Aw 0 XT' f "t 7 an i our worjc By George L. Knapp, OWN In Boston there Uvea ft net" able old gentleman named Htg- I neon. li la a. colonel In hla own right, though ho wasn't born In Kentucky, and. tit haa oqumu-" ,. lated ft fortune which consumes aeven flguree la tho wrlUng. These are very nice .things to say about any mn, but tho boat la yot to com. II. h" ft bobby. . Hla hobby la mult. Wo don't fcanpen to remember whether b playa any In. , etmmant . himaolf ; probably not.' But, 1 ho haa tor yeara baen tha fnalnetay of . tha Boston Hymphony rehestrl. With, all Ita boasted culture, Boston did -not ' aupport tho orchestra, but Colonel HI g glnson did. Mo baa afent from 131.009 to 1 110,000 per year opr It year after year. , and. though tha orchestra la pow rated aa self-supporting, It la probably so In vlrtuo of Colonel Hlgglnson's quiet sub- scrtption. Ono day a rnllUonelre friend 'of tho colonel' julMod him about hla musical expenses. Hlggtnsoa replied: ' "You spend a much money on your yacht aa I do on tho orchestra. Just consider that tha orchestra la my yacht Now, between ft bobby that gratlflea half a doaen peraona nd ft hobby that gratifies tens of thousands, I certainly prefer the latter. I prefer tha orches tra, to tha yacht But toe point to em phasise la that almoot any hobby la good. Thero are exceptlona, of course; Ut, broadly speaaing, tne pen out a hohbt la missing ft good share of tha Ufa that Ilea waiting for him. COVE. A SPLENDID EXAMPLE OF OREGON'S :BUSTLINC OPPORTUNITIES .; v. (, .a 'V- i " t v' -S Mr f v.. " .J& VI ' L '"'1 i -;-r-' v7 v.. WvCKlNG ArPLEc5 A.T COVE C OVJJ. OKEOON, In Union county, la ona of th thriving towna of ' Oregon that la noted for lt fruit Induatry. Cora la a, short dis tance northeast of Union and la going to become ono of tha - best cen tara in tha atata. That tha town ! SVtr ahit la a hobbvT KlmDIV tne work ft man doea for love, rather than for money or for duty. That la alL Jt la tha work orl doea for tha Joy of tho workln". and It horpa to make all work Joyful. - Ono may and ahould en Joy, tho work by which ha earna hla Vaiiv . . Rut if that la hla only aerioua aotlvlty. ha gata into rut (rowing baa often been demonstrate. rhVCpha.ngry.a?rrn.a it tt.t """f Ttln' . ceased to ba a, man and becomes ft mare bout Cova and Ita aurroyndlng coun working machine. He haa burrowed ao try.- Tha plbturea above abow what the f5?lyi.ilnt.J,,,I0if ih.iAhtar?hl ovft people ftra doing for tha progreaa woUrld.Wm 0H trm ib 'wlfht th and pVoaperlty of Oregon. ' , ' From a fat Uka thia ft good. sisaDie hobby la the surest safeguard. And there are worlds of hobbles w.lt'ng ready to hand. Not many of ua can afford .Colonel Hlgglneon'e hobby and aupport an orohestra. There are men in every large -city, however, who could do even that with ease, and who would fet more pleasure out of the money hue apent than they will ever get from that wasted in the conventional lines of social' striving, For millionaires there could hardly bo ft better hobby than en-, couraglng and providing ,Jhe beat mod ern music. . But few of ua ra millionaires, and those who are not must have hobbies suited to their pocketbooks. Thero la no difficulty In finding such. iou can oreea animais, ror one mins;. Much Worry Is a Menace o YQur Life 19 aa naturalv for Itttelllgent man to think concerning days aa it la for them to remember th Pt. Man la a constructed that ha haa , ' . both tha prospective and the retro-. mnaetlva a-lanca. there Is In the spirit the dream of an epecuve gianoa, , Ansrelo or the vision of an Eads. there Man is a traveler, who, having ut th. -trenath of a "Hawer of I it Y "i i 4 . . v ; v. ( . - 'X' -ggBr-ilIJ'. aw hr v -a-' PERFUMES-27u- On' din and , of Many Od T I,.- . , : .Li.sV..,'; IK, ' ' Jwae : Ihiak. ' JieaiigalaaBsMpTsWBWalWeBaBBBMaM V. -w ..X TOWM OF COVE I eWVAW..tfl .i. aa.U JeWAviaaOaf1aBfc ej - ' ::.? .V. 4ewe-aM-eCftA a r i jev4f'j'-Wen.,.aajtj,J 7 I f )t V: -rrri-.L-.rn TWNIE ,71 SO FT. . BY . . - . - - i st uui viia li ouk in vi l-igeons. or aoiues,-or terriers, or ir you r.,ohed he summit of a hlsrh hill, aeea wood and a drawer of water." Be. fhV'S of KopCNSS! .tratching bofor. him th. winding road cannot e thftt jrhlcj ha can arrlage horse And it win take of new Journey, and b.h,ind him paat SnS,,1 iableT" " toUtshow yoS6 what 'wrlSV u5Sl Path' le t0 W' Pr"-P"- Worry, therefore, become, th. enemy peotod wonder, w. live In. The life tlon. of contentment, th. robber of peace that seemed so fixed and chanireles. Happy that man who can look for- nl the destroyer of happiness. As when you looked at it from ft distance- wlfh nfM.no. and rusl eat" wa the strongest pf Steele, is as plastlo under your hands aa wet ward t0 th 'ut,,N wltn connaence ana ,0 worry breaks down the atoutest of clay. An English writer-r-Youatt, we over the past with pleasant recollec- hearts, and like a moth 'cut. Into the believe said of some breed, of sheep Hons. 'precious threads of thought and char- tttnt It aeemed nn it tha breeders had - ITnfortunatalv. however, most men acter.' chalked n a blackboard the model they dread the future while .they fear tha Worrying over the unalterable, the ' ' wanted, A and then produced it In the past. . unattainable, many a man ha. brought hlm Tha fBflt t, that fear ha. taken Jah. under a Juniper tree, knowing flesh. Any real pigeon fancier will tell For many, too many, there have been himself to abysses of despair and , . , T w- .v. , ..,. you that no man live, long enough to ahUnglement. In the past that may chasms of darkness from which tha. possession of hla aoul, had become an nothing only that you are tired and master all the fine points- of pigeon- work disastrously against their welfare g-loom never lifts .and into which the obsession of hi. mind, and .tinging wearied of it all. BIRP.S EYE VIEW OF COVE Simple Life in Finland From tha Ladle.' Pictorial. Xn Finland everybody Uvea the elm- By Ella Wheeler Wlleox. HIE Influenre of prfumea, nr i usa wore comprehensive tefm - odora-lft tha world, la unknown to tha majority of human bring. . . . ' Tha average Individual will tell .you that A scent la a scent and nothing mora.- It la pleasant or obnoxious, agreeable or dlaagrersble, aa tha case mar he. or a. tha temperament or lack of tempera - ment of tha Individual may' determine. Highly Intellectual development the development of mere brain, to tha ng lct of the emotional and - affoetlarml qualities, seema Invariably to ba au companied by ft distaste for subtle odors. The man or woman who bus ben reared in an atmoapher. of cud Intel- ' lectuality will be rendered ill by ft per. turn, which charm, and fascinates the more physloal and natural baing. But (here 1. something deeper than education or training underlying tbts sentiment. , . I have known two sister., born and bred unuVr tha same condition., to illus trate the marked difference of taste and to demonstrate tha lare part whlclt . that vague - word, "temperament," ao full of wonderful meaning, plays In tha little and big thinga of life. Ono sister wu. repelled and disgusted by ft perfume which awoka In flie other most exuuislta sensation., dreams and reveries. A brother' In the family was made physically 111 by the same perfume. In oldon times and In oriental coun- trie, today perfume, have played, and now do play, a mora important and rec ognised role, than hero and now. in modern civilisation. The Old Testament la full of refer ences to myrrh and frankincenseand , sweet-soented oils. Tha Arabs are said to ba the founder, of the art of perfumery; and the Arabic physician, Arlcenna, in the tenth cen tury, taught tha art of preparing frag rant water from leaves, and Sultan Halodln, In 1167, on hi. triumphal entr had the wills of the mosque of Omar washed with rose water. . i Tha Orerk. and Koman. carried ' tha usa of perfume, to cxuhns. A patrician .In Home annolnted himself three timet ' a day with sweet-acented oils, and dur ing the games In tha amphitheatre the sir was filled with sweet odorWUscend Ing from censers arranged In tS. circle. Mohammed promises in tha Koran to the faithful a Wraiiiwiflllled with hourlit whose bodies are composed of pure musk. ' ; . - In mora ancient religion, the sense of smell' ha. itemed to be considered as worthy of consideration ft. that of sight or hearing. Queen Elisabeth used perfumes with greut extravagance; .ha regarded them as among tha naces.itle. of life. Louts (XV of Franca demanded ft different odor every day for hi. apartment.. In that age a lover used the same perfume that bl. lady' chose, f. v Just as our early Christian fathers turned against becoming apparel, and frequent bath., because of the extrav-f-ganca to which both dressing and bath ing were carried by tha decadent Ro mans, so, doubtless, they turned against perfumes, and this distaste for one of the subtle refinements, of life wa. ' ft marked peculiarity of the Puritans. Whenever there la ft decidedly wn-' emotional nature, or a nature which has been repressed until ita emotions are dwarfed, a distaste for perfumery usu ally exista. Without question tha love' of per. rume. is more cioseiy auiea to our ani- ?n". iV-Tliim SlIJiEP- "on J0' In the coming yeara. u sun never shines. More mental llk0 tcorpiott ama tormented like a Tonight you are in danger. Tour Pnita&Tttt muchpre-ciou-; f iytai th. mJSrV wo'rr? ' th otor-;WTfUThoS ur. had driven him to his un- physical depression will react on your p,. Uf. , .umm.r time. They camp out -7 rT. than to uTSvlne klAs'ip AiL 'i V ' v t - maaness or an hour wnn ins penuenoa pitai. Know, wnen a man is worrieq umeiy ena., , or, a. ur. rtuus nas raeumuy n uu muv mic.ui. iuu. pn iBianua, ip me luresie, mna uwuya uur spirits are immortal, ever-exlsunir. That is ft hobby that takea ft little 0f later year.,' and is therefore fearful nothing suit. him. His food doe. not weir pointed ot( Fear ' i. an enemy mental broodinars will break down your BOmewhere near the water, for every- everlasting, coming .straight from tha room, and usually a littl raonOy.,, But of th, thing, that the future may re- digest well, neither doea It give to him that eit. In the window of the soul and physical Ufa if you do not guard your- . Z x.mm hIltn.- , .. .. source.. Our bodies have evolved from thera are. aelf-supporting- hobble, that veal. pear "a born not only of tha un-. strength for tha heat and burden of tha manufacture. Be. and li.ten. for trou- self. Now Is the time to rest. To take Bfy awima ana Dame.. Atmosi ejt Jowr 0Tlj(T and tnroug;h tneS8 various 1 lnA'.1.Wl)od7?r 'or known, but also of the known. day. Hi. intellect warp? and hi. Judg- bles. ft long, walk into the country. Find- classes sleep and eat at fresco at this evolutions wa retain our relationship ia aP kAkwi .Tritht 2h i, r.t In th" hooka of childhood we read of ment la weakened. Hla spirit wither. It'. Saturday night one. mora. It' soma restful, relaxing amusement time of year, and the town eouncila in to the mineral, vegetable and animal .im,,. h. lim. .;Ti;.t(;r enemies recitoniflj wun rinumaon pr- na n:a soux sour.. i nana is against ooen a nara wtok ana you ra urea uauc wun, some irumeu ineiiu- n- tha towns of this Droaresslva and al- Kingdom. iV-.X . J ." :r:ff cislon the moment a man wouia pass a every man ana every man', nana 1. ana aispimea. ou can count ;r n.,r ku r.:U'1;l." certain point, and running ahead to against him. of the past by th. thousand he well worth hiviii .n,i Sh m.vi.i hat point would swoop down witn yet ir a man atop, to tninK relative son. or the lutura are iinea 5?.,wri 0ttri1y,n?' "aJA,J,mI1 " sudden swiftness and unsusDedting to his worries of tha cast he will con- The son of tho ntarhtlnifali in one' Tha tools T needed are few anS ftlcrity upon the defenceless one. elude, with Thomas Jefferson, that to the croak of tha crow. Tho lUy of That you must conquer It That the But t Blrnpie life Is by no mean. I once visited a large manufaetorv cheao brace and a few bits a coun la Today the telephone, the telegraph "most men spend their lives In ap- the valley to rag weed and dandelion, sun shines. That the winds blow. That aull wlth tne fVisky Finns. They com- where perfume, are made. In one small of wood chisels a hamrner a saw -a nd the argua-eyed newspaper meas- prehending the dangers that never The merry prattle of the child to the seedtimes and harvest never fail. Now i,ine jt with a eurprlelng amount of gay- room there was stored over ona quarter rasn and a buddIv of sandDaDer will suf- ura ft man's tracks and bring them to coma to pass." Most men know that mocking laughing of an imbecile. Sweet is the time to throw yourself with un- ety. They eat drink and are merry in of a million dollars" worth of rare oil. fice to turn out half tha Article! of ht remembrance when he I. far from their hardest trials are tha pnes that songs of life, once pitched In melodious reserved initiative and ssiendid conn- their picturesque little log cabins out- and powers, used in the production of household furniture that are made 'of the place where they were made. "It "never happened. Yet they worry rela- majors are. dolorously drow out In denee Into the truth that what most sidn tha cities. extracts and toilet waters. They came wood. You can buy enough oak or wal- always .now.," .ay. Emerson, "when a tive to the thing, of today, forget- minor, that are full of discord and men call evil 1. nothing more or less When they are tired of bathing and from every part of the world, nut for the price of a ahoddy chair to man commit, a crime." Many a man ful of the fact that having gotten thus grate harshly and hardly upon the than essential good. That evil is not splashing they dance, they sing, they Ona ounce bottle of powerful oil was make a chair that will hold your grown- in Ufa'a today is afraid of the snow, far on tha Journey of life i. the proof soul. Worried, blue, tired, weary and a conqueror, that good wins. That watch fireworks and practice gymnaa- valued at 1B0. It. odor wa. rank and up grandchildren, and tha things you storm, of his youth. that they will hava tha strength to dejeoted you are. Ifa Saturday night, though wickedness and trouble spread tloa, they all become like children and offensive; yet a half drop, used with a make will often be handsomer, because Hnca the worry that dogs man, take tho next step. After the action of the week haa come themselves like ft green bay tree, they are the very happiest merriest most gallon of other ingredients, produced morei simple than those you buy. life and makes it bitter. Worry, too, la How often do you read in tha papers the reaction of ; tha physical and the soon pass away. That they who are Rood natured. most easily pleasel and the roost delicate and delicious of per- Then there la muelo-rnaklng muslo, born of financial difficulty, elcknesa in of a suicide going to hi. death and mental. Six day. you have been toil- true to duty, truth and honor come in most healthy holiday maker, in the fumes. Tons of rare flowers had been not endowing It. , Of course, this Is a the home, failure to aohieve the thing then the words, "There was nothing lng with life's task, or worrying over the eventuatlon of life to summits of world. We misrht take many leave, pressed and distilled to- obtain this misiaaea memoer mat tne longest janes nava toB-thii. (latis-htfiii iittiaT nounti-ir nrnvtiia Animals, Insect, and bird, are Keenly . The hoi-i- turnings. That the darkest days break rt fireplaces and Dublin bathlna" susceptible to scent.. '.', t witn oiouas. into lignt. Tnat worriment can po ahe(1g ln an places where tha workini is by an odor that tha male , at i has turned conauered. That you can conquer it. n in ,aarh -.h .i- 9 tracts os. Is attracted to ita mate. ' - WITH hobby that requires more palience than desired, and consciousness most of us possess, and sometimes neea. a little room a. well. If your soul lusteth to play the, cornet, do so but move out in the country first The man who would practice a cornet in a flat (pun not intentional) would'' steal ( A ,m,.' m r.i ... i 4 1 asylum. But there ar plenty of ln- 7J,V aa Pn.f struments which give no offense to tha V Wit tO, tHC JTOCt neignoors, even wnen mauiea by a be nlnner. You may or may not become a' pleasing musician, but this Is sure after a year's practice on any instru ment you wlir be ready to take off your hat and make three low bow. to any good professional musician, for you will have some Idea of the work the colos sal work ha has dona o acquire his BB 111. that while known in- .his Ufa that ahould worry life's problems. You are ft second Eli- character and plateaus of peace. from tho Finns' book. JOAQUIN MILLER ON THE HEIGHTS f- . XT' tt - i v 11 T-Y'11 1T A T Til 11 1 Ti 1 whence It comes r Musk is a scent sao ,te Dierras in His rlonie m the .Berkeley rlilla Many Acres in lrees rlanted by the iJard .j?!lflJi& im.Mctac't the ounce bottle of oil. In this same establishment tha lare . est probably in America, I saw more tha. a thousand musk pods, eaeh pod valued at $23. Each represents the death of a deer. How many people who usa musk know whence it comes? Musk I. a scent sac B By J. , B. Homer- EFORB tho day. of book., pilgrim ages were common. Men, young and old, traveled long distances on slow bea.t. of burden that they might see strange lands or It t the feet of soma sara who had - Vnhhu r?Zr!L, "'L" ,rt spent his life In thinking. Then tha IlkaVhobbV fonTn'wVkVep Pr" returned to their homes where sweet If you have too much money, they repeated these words of wisdom to h0K. th? wl" ''tribute your their children, and afterward to their surplua cash. If you have too Jittle J.j,m ,kn,, money, get a hobby that wllj save your ohndren children. coin by keeping you homo o' nights. Nor has this custom gone entirely Into Spoil hard wood makin furniture, disuse. Now and then thera Is one raise collies, raise flowers, grafTirees among the gifted and generous wise we know of people who grar every- enough to set soms of his time apart thing but trees; practice muslo. If you for others. He makes It his business to are a woman, there is, a whole list be a sage. He overflows with wisdom of hobbles ready-made for yonr aeleo- until his mind becomes a fountain of tion, which perhaps is one reason why knowledge. And contemporaneous with a woman endures a lingering illness so him are those who hyive labored so much better . than does a man. Any- faithfully during tha busy days that how, do something that neither duty they feel they are entitled to situt tha ' nor hunger compels you to do. Keep feet of this aged man, who perchance, bigger than your work by having more like Joaquin Miller, has spoken and than one work. Train your hands, your penned some of tha finest sentiments ears, your eyes to exactness of work written In English. Such was recently and observation, to get out of life every- my pleasure; andl know tha luxury of thing there is ln it. Get a hobby. thia enjoyment. " , Recently an Oakland electrlo ear was I'nclo Billy Finney. sweoptng through Fruit-vale, a suburban t- -i ,,, ,. . village. One of the Dassensers. a woman ' W1 ort 0- of religious turn of mind, requested tha wi.Mn i k. .kh, , , conductor to stop at the Pilgrimage, u " 111 IU VHl!h ePlA hllVA1 IA e cellar; tftter In th. whlrh she believed to be a shrine con- Seasons goln crooked an tha crops for- convents we had left on our Journey. .rv..?Je.'L ,u,n" . . . w . Upon comkig to the Pilgrimage, the car Whato tha use o tellln everybody all halted and soon the ladv was In tha your wees T cool shade of the arbors in a frame of '""r "'-- ". "a says, me ixtra mind almost devotional. Presently a v. ml5n.,,v "."PT.- polite waiter appeared and Inquired what Never heard him lifttn up his voice con- Refreshment, she would prefer wine or eranln when beer. This ona question earna like a Others were dlsparagln' their errin' fel- thundershock, disrupting her serious l.rmen; arna nt minJ .mlilinlv that ah Ha. Smoked his pip. tn sllenca till tha argu- nouneed the obliglhg waiter as Impertl ment was through, pent and Insolent and condemned tha Ain t no ran to kick about tha things place as hilarious. Being tha captain the neighbors do. of our company sha commanded tha Tell you what" ha says, "it keeps me party to leave the town ef Dlmit and numpln' every May start un tha Heights, our nnlnt of dettl- To keep my own feet traadln' In tha nation. Aa I was camera bearer, I straight an' narrow way. obeyed orders. 'Our aaoent of ttt winding way Never talkei religions; bat he aeted It gradual and somewhat 1 measured waa so well shaded by rows of the eucalyptua Tha Ha anight have' been ft Methodist aa far Greek word Eucalyptua means a beaut! as you could tell ful cover; and It la aa applicable ta Never railed the world ft Plaoa r aor- this tree that It must have been Intro row aa' o sin. duced by some ancient artist who knew Pratty fine ole world," says ha, that ,he precious weight of meaning belong ware a-livln' In. lng to good word a Whea wa were not Want ta go on llvta sa that whan 1 die. tha shsde we were In full view of tha maybe- sun and the tm. both of which were Neighbors new an' then will thlak ft gleA"lng- It looked like ft Sunday af- . trnwn n u iw'i. w i nvt uc v u vi . kiBdly thought o' ma. Uada Bill Finney died ft dose, tsats .go; Not dog; or child bat hated ta aea hiss Tftareofli. theorh ba left place aabady Werli mi ik. . T. we catch ft gllmpae of the poet a wood- nTT! itii !?T, wh t-.cl Una, which a few TX era w a ber- la California that day. The road Is lined with frulf ranches. Here and there) Interspersed war. poul try yard, of chtcke.s. .plrn. .n turkey, that would do credit to tha eiiburbe at any city. Some pretty wind. lng way. lure toe party an warn until Foamed ta hear the welooaae ef tha joy- rra recur laoga. 1 tie Bet- wao l- lieve. that maa should literally earn bis brvAd by tha sweat ef hla brow. ha. try, I acla Biily Jlnneyl TThat a bee putted his aaa of opland la euralyp r 'rrl. . . tuA c-vlar and rrprees ontll hi. heme le Lowell Otue Re la Lewlla'a Weekly, warrwnndad with a fret etiat m1 An anaarreful stt-mit baa tr ta tho Ie rlir ef lo-i .ectrie I'ghtlrg and straat car avrvica. e have bn aa delightful to Tveen Bwift AS ware the 'm granee ef Irelend. We wiy Pn4 t rt Sfi.wbera ta his merry woods welca Are cl.tmicg with v ; .v. - I ' . :' i x .V. . V v - . ' - I . 1 .'. J7 the songs of tree and bird either beautiful ful. L'Don seeing tatlons to greet his friends. birds. Ha believes that since the days of tho prophets, hath UHaV ' The sac . as larie la an and everything else Is spoken greater things? ifds- ??1.,a JA'X. a" or trying to be beautl- After meditating upon such reflee- "?a Krl ... v, . . . v, id, m-,i( Un. aa th, n.no.otn.- ..n-nn.. Au a noKsntsaa oi aiuunui Willi 111 V Odor Eng- rmeato rank Tha first hti- th.i .nu.. ana violent ooor or music, all men rich and poor alike; for he be- Heights, we descend to the homo of tho man beings to bring this scent into use lleves that every one with the breath poet aBd discover that he grows tender wer the eourtesans of olden times, who of God in his nostrils is good or try- as we linger on the lawn that ap- jmpioyea it a. ao tne aeera to attract lng in his poor blind way as best he proaches his gateway. The common followers. i., ' ' . may to be good. Millionaire or tramp, brotherhood of man Is the theme of hi. I'8 use today, save when hidden ana the poet remembers every one he has monologue as we are about to depart, blended with other ingredients, is wholly met or known. This has been the burden of bis Ufa inconsistent with any degrae pt refine- aft- . f. wnrH. f Irlndlv welrnme Bng; antj since no pronounced It in menu ir. .annptAH t i1 ThmaAiim vIllrA he thinks out many of his best themes. Here at present be la revising his works refining what lie has written, so to speak, as the miner with his gold Ptin n substance as a benediction upon our d&- Thera are exquisite perfumes which, parture, we now give It in full; with some temperaments, awaken tha It worth while that we Jostle ft ?" ,lia v?l?TlJ?.p"'.,.!; "Ji?,."? ' hFOthfr uiueia wiiiuu liiurveM wjiu-.j,imi.i Bearing his load on tha rough road of nure; other stir the appetite. And pas- Uf 6 7 "iwnflj axuu aj,iA4 vnioa ai t uni a -s--. uiauif" la wn.lmi anit wiihpi the wealth lia found, then takes It through the ordeal ig it worth while that wa Jeer at each times he and heretofore, of of the gold dust pan. Now and then other old Incarnations, as well as departed f erchanoe he employs tne crucioie mat m blackness or neartr that wa war to years on sarin. . . .. he gold he selects may pas. anywhere . the knlfef Personally speaking, perfume, are a and everywhere in the mints of tho Ood pity us all ln our pitiful strlfa. source of exquisite delight to me. I world. He- says books rarely enter this have frequently found A dull day of splace. In fact he believes there are too Ood pity us all as we Jqstle eaoh other; commonplace cares and anxietiea changed many books, for books are merely God pardon us all for the triumph wa into a season of beauty and reverence glassea through which folks may look. feel by a waft of perfume, A task which Lamps and candles are not In evidence. When a fellow goes down; poor heart- seemed impossible became easy of ac- for the poet rises and retires with the broken brother, complishment and ft duty which wit birds. He never oenevea in tne spa- fierced to tne neart; worqs are Keener dreaded, turned Into a nlaasura. bs h cial sift of ooetle senilis. He says: than steel. "Let us call genius a devout and all- And mlgthler far for woe or for weal, pervading love for the sublime, the 4 beautiful and the good. Genius la love Were it not well In this brief little that 'Is born of this truth, leading ever journey - by plain and simple ways, and true toil On over the Isthmus down into the and care as all nature tolls and cares. tide, and Ood tolls snd cares end We give him a fish Instead of a serpent, when your great poet comes, aa sursly Ere folding the hands to be and abide he will and soon, do not mock because For ever and aye In dust at hla side? he goes apart from folly or trado to meditate. Ever from the first the Look at the rosea saluting each other: prophets went up into the mountain to Look at the herds all at peace on tha pray. A poet need not be eccentric to turn apart rrom getting ami getting. In truth he would be no real poet If he dirt .not. A good poet need not be a bad man. He may not ba a better man tha: fourself, but he Is not necassartly woia or being a poet. I repeat ha Is mere ly a sincere plain human betng In love with the beautiful world 'and all that la His.'" A few kind words about his deoessed mother and his loving daughter, and the bard rills to mind his acquaintance with Phil Metsrhan. Senator Nesmith, the Applegates and some mora of tha firm sons of Oregon. Then tha party dines with him In his comrortanie out un Dlaln Wan. snd man only, makes war on his brother. And dotes In his heart on bis peril and pain. same subtle necromancy of a scant. Faces forgotten, experience, outlived, Joys and sorrow, outgrown, have all risen again to new Ufa and expression through a subtle odor wafted front the laces of a stranger on tba street or ris ing from aa old chest, or A long, closed drawer. Tha vegetable, floral and animal king dom all enter Into perfumes, but th. floral kingdom tends the greater Influ ence. t There was ft renowned' perfumer who claimed that odors formed harmonic scale; that they were in sense as "musical" a. sound wave a, and that th olfactory nerve bad the .am. arganlza- pretentious apartments where all are reminded hv what thev sea that his is the simple life. If you are aa Oregon- Look at the skeletons by RnameH dr the brutes that go down tlon ss the acoustic nerve. on the plain. More than 100 different substance. are now known and usad In the prepara Why should you envy a moment of tlon of perfumes and new odlferou. pleasure plant, ere discovered each year. Some poor fellow mortal ha. wrung As our country grows older. It. t from It all ? for rare perfume, will develop, and tVe Oh! could you look Into hi. life, broken Atr may tome when tho American mM measure - wlil select hi. lady', perfume as M Look at the drege at the wormwood own and when he will bum !t.-.r,. from .winging earner, during foothail . w.w, -f- and nueoaii carries Ilka a pall ian. Oregon folk lore will be the topie of the conversation till a late hour bids yo"i homeward. Bat you must see the poet's last rest ing plara before you leave. After you have followed a slgiag road a abort distance oo come to a rustle gate ep- Eroarhed by a wall of stone which the terras bard has put I. place. Thee up the summit where we face the rrre he er-cted for his cremation In fulfianaaBt of his eng: ' Whea tf e first quarter ef my race 1. rva. his hearth- glnca we are drifting 1st sw many ? th. coarser and snore obnoxious hMi of Greece and Rome and Krarvee tf"r tha revolution, why not cultivate smie of their subtle refinements Tet of eae fact we snuat remain aaare the man who uses rfumes to a-v marked degree la degenerating fr. t virile, aggressive masculinity t ston Look st his cares In their merciless sway, know -eu would go and say tenderly, lowly. Brother, mybrother, far aya and ft Le! Lethe la washing the blackness " effeminacy. r However, he me v love ewaet r. r wian wiwet m I'm, . m -i r, wun ' " ' Honsae In vesew lamps an t .-. la walls and hanging never In I I?- t . . . r or. sni:e me wu.i nr rr a. nomad to Come1. From the Scie News. nniiilra hink Inenranea la warm la TL4 ma aaeenl I. elonds up ta the' sub."' ( time become tha policy ef every ststa wiaa wha leevee a ir l r-f ' It la A eraoii to a eoneirr an aa la tba onion ea wail sa me anion rume la bib waaa. inia.j ri a turner te A man that he may lire three and the aonrra whence srrlB.s tha rrls. rore year, and tea; bat It require, hitter attack of the Oregoeias) Against Beware ef him. bravery leading e te complete ae'f- the guaranty Sergei's flat ts etlrthut- poesrMtofi for A wtaa ta survey tne rtt- able to lie hatrot er Mr. rrn rather la ro tne rua iiecir. 11 iwwi ne- teeh.!min. JOAcjrxx MiLLiTR, rorr or the height. lre. betid his wwn rvra and t,en atari ttll wn the aawte w.netIn as di4 Jaqula en y "iT i eT'e'r er ei!- fairly -wits fied Kart-ie I wait and rices-a Ir aJ klo lie Feat sa!tt eay a tsuck; at ill, way fba gteaa rn-:r ef jretrt-a. aranty nnrtr-ia te rign sna. wren ndrst4ol. will rw i l-td bv ta eMiSe ! vt eit er tre pT)la Tle T!i Ti Vet.. T 4 ri r it Syr eve t - , , , . 9 0' ll't It ' !!." IN l , I
