THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH ,7. 1903.
r;r-
OVER THE: MOUNTAINS TO CURRY COUNTY BEACHES
'r.Ziil T. Pwinn A T w R tt .Ve. Ve PrarfiVa.lv T JnncHl Rmm Jalmut Route frt Rack It From Grants Paas Wild Scenery That Lures One Who Loves Nature
vrcl wuuii y ; a. . .7 .? ; 7 .. ." ,4 , 7 777 . t , , , 77 . 7 . ,- . V ... . . ,. ; 7 . .. 7 7 ,
G
rannpy of
tnen we.
ii. ivini U fitovall. trees, under the Impenetrable
.ivraa nisa rir Mirrh Aa lure-i. vmv now nu
t 4he crow fUee, It is auout m mnr W. had to kMp to the ridges, for
from . Grant i Pass. Josepnine down there are no roads, no trail, nmv
. i. nnM linach Curry the backbone, of the mountalna to fol
county,' to Gold a. iurry low with the rlvr for a guide, on the
county; out as mc Pre,t o( nnn of thm W9 ita,tm to take
a man i obliged to mutt the trip our hearings and look around ua. Has-
ing vtl in ny tlirrciioii we nnw i.auH.n
but purple uiounlalna. piled In endleea
array, These ran (tea are broken by
Jiulchra and canyon. deep rut, Irregu
ar. and down the drptlia of which namu
lesa streams go babbling. Almost un
trodden by white man. this wilderness,
thla groat wilderness sleeps undisturbed.
Ita primeval being broken only by the
chatter of blrda or the babble of streams
or the lonesome sign or the winu
a. two different propositions allopath
it. whD our little prty made If by
saddle horae and pack pony, we must
have traveled" almost a hundred nillea.
Anvway, we passed through a wilder
ness which for gcnulna Iolatlon. fan
tlBUr of unonic beauty and wnUth of
nutural rraourpe l not aurpaajJ by
any other urtlon of l.'nol ham do
....ir. vi-(h flie raceotlon f a fW ect-
irrnl mining campa and ar-ttli-mcnta. we thrnugh the aomber plnea.
were in the "wliil primeval irora uw
time we left Qranta 1'ai.a till we oame Smoke-Bhie Ridges,
out Into the "o-n ' again at the mouth
of thf Bog-un. Aa we cased around ua upon tho end-
It la a Krat countrythat r,on lena expanae of amoke-blue rldgra we
$t&&TrJa&?E-J&i fo.t loat in the ra,d.t tt a great moun
eaaiern atatea practically unaettled. tain aea. The glittering anow praka
Though mountalnoua, II la not craggy. tnt r), .rt! and there above the moun
The canyon are deep, but not eneor ex- u)n ,ow ar M hltecapa breaking
cept here asnd there where beltu or aer- t monotonv of an ocean's endleaa blue.
petitine lift their walla of opjieaccni w f(),, ovpr a th(1 rth's aurface
atone. Tho highest rldg-ea ana nog. M(l t, on,y CPawJllr tWtiga. If
backs" are but 6000 and SOoO feet a.Dove
ea, Jeel. Across this great wilderness,
bolls the always ajigry Rogue. In Ita
winding, torturous route to the sea
The savage red man called this mad
tream "Tra-het," meaning "evil
waters," knd .truly the red man named It
not amiss..
Kit and Outfit.
Oiir kit and outfit, limited to the ca-r-
we cried aloud the' only answer to our
cry via the thousand echoes that
awoke, startled, from the gulches.
On the morning of the second day out,
and while we "were breaking camp, we
wltneased a sunrlHe that would have
made an Alpine dawn look like a stage
fiicture by comparison. We were well
ip on the summit of the Coast range.
Below us, the great wilderness, touched
!v the first rose hue of day, appeared
like nature's own Kden. The sun's rays
rylng capacity of two Indian ponies, was that came dancing over the eastern
carefully made up and with due c0- ttSTS2fiSZ
sIdertlon for the sort of country we infg them wh a frt. then lney
were to traverse. The lower Rogue is leaped upon the mansantta bushes and
f no motor touring .region. - They who hie their bVlght berries; then on the nt-urdy
" i..r must I.9va tliH Vihuar wacon" be- nlil naks trrounerf on the lower hill
Jiind with the spring mattress and the slopes like firm old pioneers: then they
table napkin. , r . , , Illuminated the dark firs and pines,
We followed Rogue river for 25 miles which towered over all like stately sen
after, leaving Grants Pass, the road tlnels doing guard duty; then the whole
leading and winding through an Amer- wide wilderness, with Us untrodden
lean Swltmerland. Fifteen miles below parks nni Hardens, Its orchards of
Grants Ehhb. and just ttelow Hell's Gate, laurel, Its tlla of ehnparral. biased tip
we crossed the river by fejry. Then the with the morning light, awukened, em
road climbed Up, up, over Taylor moun- belllahedr glorlHad. I
tain, and dropping back to the river"
level again near Gaiice. , This latter Traveling Higher.'
place Is a 60-year-old mining camp.
which recently awoke from Its long. On the third day we traveled higher,
peaceful sleep, and in getting rf?ly '"r There was a deeper tang bf the cedar
tury88 " MP ' flm flf In th. air. and a sharper
.' But the wild country, the rough coun-, sptoe of the 'early morning frost. By
try, we i found farther on, 'yeral days' maafternoon of the third day we
travel from the railroad. Vie left the reacned what j, known as "Bear Camp.'!
wagon highway at Gaiice and plunged you win be augppoinrtj f you look foi
into the wilderness. The government Bear OB tne map, Xhfg nam( ha8
has constructed a splendid trail a ' eon- been appleJi by sundry, men of the trail,
Flderable distance down. th river below to n undefined though absolute portion
GsJice. and. will li) time complete It all of the low,r ROgue wilderness. Bear
the. way to the mouth of the stream. , Camp is on of the very biggest placea
. ' - - W -' - l" the west, and yet it has no streets.
First Night on KOgUC - . no policemen-, and no 'barbershops.
.,' . - . Though It Is as big as the city of New
We made -camp the first night on York, so far as area Is eoncerned. no
Kogue river; had a supper of quail and man has yet attempted to define its
rainbow troutr long, peaceful chat da7.1'"";ar, ' . Drrla frnm tVl.
, . . . , Bear Camp derives its name from the
and smoke while we sat on our blankets fact of bMng tne haunt8 of oer. B)
and surveyed the wide world around us; game hunters pronounce It the very best
- then turned in and Slept the deep sleep bear hunting country In America. It Is
of the man of .the outer world. We the. fattening ground for nearly all of
: were on the trail again by 7 next morn- the black, brown and cinnamon bears of
' ing. It was yet dark, for it was Novem- the Coast mountains. ' As the winters of
ber. But soon the nun peeped over the this region are not severe, the bears hi-
sawtooth ranges and melted the frost bernn,tebut for a short time. They are
on tne manzanua, ah aay we ciamoerea Kiiiea aown .mere in midwinter ana
hiiu aioiDeu.
t -t.7 'j -' : K . ' f i r , I
' f t 4 & 1. "vl , vt Volt's "Vt - 1 'S t..- " V
wUssBSbs4sUBBBr injA
IN
ON THE TRAIL
THE LOWER ROGUE RIVER COUNTRY.
party 1ihkh'cI two fat ones a 1rown and
a .cinnamon and none of us were look
ing for bear cither. You didn't have to
hunt hears down there, and our encoun
ters both' with them and with that most
ferocious of Oregon wilderness bears
the panthfr or puma convinced us that
a gootl repeating rifle Is a prudent safe
guard for such a journey.
We put up the third nlgbt at a trap
per's shanty In the heart of the Bear
Camp country. We were now at an
elevation of B000 feet The heavy tlm- .
ber cave way to sparse hemlocks and
pines, witn an unaergrowtii
Blunted nines, with an
of cinnamon and Sweet acorn. The at
The trail dimmed out and found in good condition as to meat and niosphere was delightfully crisp. The
we followed the ridges. Every hour took pelt. The meat of the Coast mountains owner of the shantv. a white haired vet-
) deeper into the primeval. Most of bear Is always savory, but during the eran of the trail, received us with the
the tlme jve threshed the mdrgrowth hunting season, from September to De- genuine hospitality, of the men of the
and threaded our way betw&an giant cember, ,1s next best to venison. Our mountain country. When we awked him
to locate his cabin. In reference to lat
itude, longitude, or some other means,
he looked off across the purple moun
tains, puffed hard at his age stained
brlnrwood, then turned to us with a
merry twinkle in his gray, eyes, and
remarked: '.'Well, to tell you the truth,
strangers, I think I ran safely calculate
thnt you are, at this instance, fully- 75
miles from a keg of beer by the short
est route." '
"Bill" for Short.
.Not caring- to males him concerning'
tne full text of his cognomen, we called
him "Bill" tot short. He called us
Tom, Dick and Harry In return, Vnd
this arrangement was satisfactory to
never taken a dose
life. . Rheumatism.
seen him : before, we were acquainted road tran. and had
with tilm in fivR minutes, and he made of medicine In his
us at home In less than that time. He Influenza.. atjdJhe blues were unknown
preparea ana spread a royai, supper
of roast venison, broiled bear steak and
Dutch oven biscuits. -
After the meal was done, the . tin
dishes "doused and swabbed." we sat
on the shanty doorstep and smoked and
talked. Ruther.. we smoked and lis
tened while Bill talked while he re
qtted In his droll, unaffected and ab
sorbingly interesting way. tales of his
experience as trapper, hunter, guide,
gold-huntor and Indian fighter. He had
been a denlren of the wilderness for
a half century, and knew nothing or
civilization save what he had learned -of things that happened In "the fall of
from the Hps of passing strangers, '48." or the "spring of 'B2.v as readily
such ' as we. He had never seen an and clearly a's we recalled and spoke
all concerned. Though we bad never electric car, had never ridden on a rail- of the things of yesterday. - When- we
declared our wonderment at Ma being
ao hale and beany at 9ft, lie calmly re
nin 1 ru;
"There's nothing remarkable about. It
Venison and bear steak, plenty of opei
have dona It. If everybody did real
Work, ah-pt out of doors and close tn
the ground, they would live 80 or, 10 '
years Instead of 0 or 70." - tho old s
mountaineer declared. '
Refreshing .Philosophy. - 7.
We spent two days with ' Bill the'
trapper, partaking of his sumptuous
board and growing refreshed by hi ,
philosophy,1' We pressed on through,
the wilderness, traversing the great sol- ,
Itude of the lower Rogue. This great
district, which comprises rfiost of Curry,
a part or Josephine and the southern
portion of Coos, covers an area of 400U ,
an uare miles an area as large aa the
entire state of Connecticut, one half as
large aa Massachusetts, and three time
aa large as the state of Rhode Inland.
Rich as Is this great solitude In nai-
' ural resources, nature Is almost the sola -
reaper flf the harvests, Tor settlements
are few. Enough timber Is thers to
build 1000 cities, .The fat anil of that
great territory, If tilled and plantad,
' would produce enough to feed all the
armies of the world.
any . sort, Is-alone accountable for this
'. being a wilderness. - Could people have
reached tt, rapid settlement would liave
occurred long ago. The only communi
cation Its people have I with the outside
world If by telephone and slow mall
. over the Mule Creek trail from ' West
Fork, Douglas county. - The ' Hume In
terests that control practically the en-
; tire fishing industry on the lower river.
. with splendid canneries both for sal
mon and vegetables, operate small
schooners between Wedderburn end Ban
Francisco, but the shallow harbor pre
.vents the entrance of any except light
. draft vessels. . Light 'draft steamers'
are also operated desultorily between
- Gold Beach and Mule Creek on Rogue
river, r There Is a natural open roadway,
on the beach for a considerable dls
v tance north and south of Gold Beach.
but- to the east there are Yio roads
- whatever, nor can there be without the
1 'expenditure of much money; The In
terior of Curry Is practically uninhab
ited, a few localities only excepted.'
where lumbermen ir stock-grower have
habitations. They have no roads, onlv
trails. In '1878 a road was surveyed
to Josephine county, over the route we
took, but never built. As early at 1853
' a trail was laid out from Port Orford
. to intersect the wagon road 'at 43rav
Creek, Josephine county,' but the "route
was scarcely ever used.
In Public Eye.
Long as has been the Oregon wilder
ness In attracting the attention of the
world, It must soon be strongly (n the
public eye. The government has come
first Into the field with real assist
ance. Last year over $10,000 was spent
bv the . forest service upon the Rogue
..n,tIA rll, l. .a .-.via. Unt h, .I..... ..AI1 thla r- a Hit m i,m
could read, and later we discovered a will be used to complete It ThlsJtja.il
few thumb worn volumes stacked utt - fs excellently constructed, with a fine
shelf tn the corner of hla cabtn. We bridge across Rogue river, and can
knew that be was old, very old, but we later be, widened Into a wagon road,
were staggered when he told us that a Railroads are also proposed that will
man died young unless he lived to bs touch both at the southern and north-
9Q. When we asked how old he was, era ends of the wilderness. Truly, a
he spoke up quick end sharp: better time Is coming for Oregon's most
"Old Do you think I'm old? I'm Isolated region,
only 86." .
This seemed incredible at first, but
before we took to our blankets we
knew he told us the truth. He talked
From the Chicago Record-Herald.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Oilman says
man Is a noun and woman a preposition.
A good many of the men whom we
know are pronouns.
PORTLAND SCHOOL HAS CLASS FOR DEAF CHILDREN
Nortk Central Work Under Mrs AMetcalf Jlesults in Making Little Ones Happy and Giving Tnem a Good Education WKat tke Youngsters Accomplisn Despite Tkeir PLysical Defects
i
By Katharine White.
lips and' in speaking. An Important communicate' with the deaf to indicate spirit within leaps td the eyes. 'Now has done well." But that seems any- something that can never even with the older lads show marked ability in" nan-'
. u .. 1 . 1 . . ... , . . , . . 1 1 . . . . ... 1 .,.1 . .1 . 1 . 1 1 . 1 . 1 . . - ....... . t . .... , . . ... ,. . . . . S v. . j .... . .. v. i 1 1 .u-. , 1 anil. will
v n mnth-W nt ehlMren whose P"1 or their trainng is their talking objects by signs. But by this sort of the barrier that has always shut the thing but. slow to one who considers most tender care, ba made up to bim. dllng the carpenter tools and will
;au .mOllierS Ul , tiuiureil yt HUSO with 4nh lh nn.tlU .l.i..n,. . u.. ..I.ll.l .. In fn..., ,1 v v, I .i,..r ,,.,. r ,1. 1 xr.,hfn nIA V.a fnrthov tnwn tUa HnnhtUaa mu Ua. a i1lntlnrf success III
, ri . , ...... ... . . .. . cviiivtiiiHB Mia uc.uiv 1 vuiiuuuitatiVJI L , 1 V III tn in III i'i u i v.i.iii ' ' i , n.ui utvwnj biiu h'.i i i . v . . - 1 1 (. . I. rn 1. 1 n v I .iiuugii. ci I 111 r j t .. . . . . i . . . . , u . . ...... . ........... ... .. ......... , - - ---
hearing is defective in Portland they came into the public school class farther along the way, Is not definitely genco takew hold of the facts of life sion are opened to the child with each truth than the Impression which some this kind of work. The girls take sew-
could see "the progress made by the most of them have never attempted at assisted In holding converse with any which could not have been presented to one of those 1&0 words.. When the sensitive mothers may havw that the tng, too. with the other children, ana
nii iionltn Ha class for deaf In And now eagerly and attentively other person. By learning to read the bim lit any other way so clearly. class for the deaf was opened It was other children in. the school will make are neat and accurate in their worK.
Jlttle pSOptejn me.CiaSS IOr deal I" fh. w. ,k tum t l,.,,. 11 ... 1 i.; .. Wo Unr, .nmo numla that a 41 u. I, ...... .J l. i ithln hn,i n tliuii. lltH. u ff 1 1, t H If in nnt e,aV tn MV IllSt What Is ttlS
the North Central school under Mrs. when there is no lip movement that the child is at once put in possession of child should not be. taught to read un- it ministered to six or seven uoaf chil- orjes. On the contrary, they seem eager reason for. it out the deaf children in
ueveiopru uiuriH oreii. There are now to tn tne eiass. o nwip n w ue uuuweu w iuhaq mos twnn onvw n,vo
he is nine or 10 on wax t hom with ti. menoios whn brighter for them. amount of manual dexterity. .Whether
Instance. They argue the nicture was taken. Of these 10 One little boy u"d to rome home It Is because they have had to keep Tin-
page has mean- only one was born deaf. All of the every few days with added Information gera busy at home to supply tne neea
nftM' i Mi lUalna r iimr.u inn. oyrBRn j ii leuiKi uie itfiiKiiuK lu nrtifirK hfivii lOKf rnpir nnrini? inroui?ti utui. now unu . iiicbo 111.1.113 uri uiui. mr ii"wi v
times with discretion, and child. Well, those who like to see big sickness or accident,
itontionally not seeing the results from a child's first year at
are made In an earnest ef- school, and think that learning to rend Strikine Reminder.
8nouia ne 1111 pleasure wouia cenainiy
Metcalf, they wouia certainly lose no uiMimniun iry put ineir nanas a metnod wntcn can oe usea at any i" mum in mr-uy
time in hrlniring their children there. upo" he' throat and feel the vibration time and with any other persona-speak- other lines say until
Jm JJ1 Pi?5...i.f .jrUi?JJi:V e or they take a mirror and endeavor to inir his own laneWe. of course. years old, for Instam
11"' JC,xa.L. "yi'lh- ,.1.: i. 7rZ .hn.. Piece the vocal chords in the same po- In order to encourage the Ho read- that then the printed.
.u. mn. t lot him- iiiai'iu wnicn ners are. Ana ana ana vocal
come fearing he would be run over by then they begin to speak. Imagine the these at all
.5iJeinJ hi. , hi delight of a mother whose little girl sometimes li
..-a '. : t, xhiiHron ii .m home to her and said in intelll- signs that
be satisfied with the Drogress the chil
dren, in the class for the the deaf are
making. .Remember it lf an experi
ment in the . Portland schools estab
to lished only last September.
x
must uo oiow.
ihoao fhlnir that mothers fear for ."""' 1 ,uve raY mama couia ion 10 express inougnts ior wnicn 110 f
their children, and especially for thos ln0Vd"'7haDte tmr.e Tf.l. lH al words ,are known'
who need more careful watching than hi . fn 1,pS had ever ki ,4, ,j
the normal child. been able t0 form- New World Opens.
And all her fears were without good . . .. ,
cause.. He Is learning to take fare of Lip Reading. .As soon as the children l.-arn
( himself, learning to read and spelt and T, ,.1 . read a new world is open to them.
talk, learning to play with otner cnu- - " .v, ,re uh huiw.. , r,th which u h,, nnt-
hVVeunkeothrevr n"" Z Has ."Ttf mfk" l 10 th Wh "Ve " H'' "VVe "1UHt 8lW'y-" 8a,a iM'
day. .V J V y shut out from the things which calf. "If a child has acquired 150
t- Ji-- 1 ' signs and easy for those who wish to belong to others, falls off. and the words by the end of the first year he
. Pleasure to See Them.
Have they not bright fared, these
little deaf children, and Isn't It pleas
. ant to see them enjoying their work as
-, they do, and eager to learn? For that
they enjpy learning no one can doubt
who - sees, them In their schoolroom.
They are far more eager to be at their
tasks, -far more earnest In getting
words straight, more attPntivf, more
MnMittve. than other children who have
bad no difficulty to combat. The very S. Wise, formerly of Portland
. lack against which they struggle makes
them more teachable any teacher will
understand that. All their lives they
' ' have found that they must make an
extra effort, must pay more strict at-
s tentlon, must focus their powera more
completely and perfectly upon wnat
It is a striking reminder to older peo
ple that the ear is a most sensitive In
strument. It might not be amiss to add
that anyone who carelessly slaps ' a Methods Of Working.
dren was nroaresslna. "He can sav have been taught to observe' morn
words now' . He can sav 'throw the closely, lacking hearing, or from what-
ball' now." "He is learning lots of things ever other cause it may be. the fact Is
now," and other children who watcli In evidence. In their drawing, In wril-
thelr progress are apparently all eager- Ing. which Is only another kind of
ness to have these little ones taken Into drawing,. In carpentry and In sewing
full fellowship. . they do work a little better than that
nrrllmirllv rinn bv other children Of
WELL-KNOWN MEN ADVOCATING WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
W1
fiitten by them, promijient women had acquired a se
Ich is thai of Rabbi Stephen $Un 0t ,he
ELI known men also have HOUR" was that women had learned to at whirli the mon who rhupklr1 In thir thine rnnrAul f mm an mmv on1ttir1 nt laririar mnvaman t tin KaHiI tt hti
Iven their views to the Sun- mold their, natures into accord with the sleeves at the article referred to and refined women and also men, man Justice and social righteousness.
thougn these men usually have a lurk- the ballot Is not the gateway to
thtr ft ft.
A nil frViia navfotnlv avU ratal m flint tn
an"d rr t- iwiA" LtKf- Thc ief children take their painting anxious parents or those who have their.
through brute force or meanness to and their gymnastic lessons with the TeUer th more skill the better:
the many causes which may render other-ehlldren,. and when the boys are for here Is a kind of work in which they
deafness possible Is a wanton end de- old enough they go with the others to can not only compete fairly wltl those
liberate offender, robbing a child of the manual training shop. One of the whose senses are perfect, but thy may
! ' : - t 111 1 11 even 'distance their more tortuifite as
sociates.
In Painting Class.
The little children who had been to
the painting close came back with
1 ..... . 1 . ... . . ... , .. .. 1 . . . - - - . . . . . " Kmamln lAm I n rl m hnillli rnfffMIl KV
dav Times on womun i,if, wishes ana iusips 01 me men upon cnucKie again. tnougn tnese men usually nave a lurk- tne ballot is not the gateway to """" - "
j . .... " " u",on iirsr. whom thev are denentient: InHtpurl of Whv ia It'lhal wnmsn shn them, ino- rpnnirnltlnn nt n nt nfnn tnr haiiianlv hlli hut I 1. tho oon., t onlnriut ronatera Thev have never
The following are statements expressing their own Individual powers selves have intelligence and "charm." the conditions that keep women "ad- earthly opportunity. Woman's rights heard one crow but they have a very
written by them, promiiient women had acquired a secondary char- openly proclaim as the proper principle ventltious"), the inherent immorality need be pleaded for only as long as the , ... ,7 , ttm .A .nirin .1.
among which Is thai of Rabbi Stephen V ' ""'"-"K 01 iruus mai 01 woman s relation to puouc arrairs tne or tne principle or indirect influence ty ngnt aoes not prevail. " " " "
. Minie principles wnicn tney inaignantly cnarm ana personality is one or tne iquat sunrrage is saia to oe correot uiuuhh, m un -vuiio.
many women were muue very inaig- tit-nounce as immoral ana revolting cnier reasons ror woman sum-age. This as an abstract right by those, who are aumn mav ma rcvem """"
nant with this article and Ita author, when it is put to thern in a more per- would soon bring an education which ready to abstraot their neighbors' hiblted none so gay In plumage.
1 hey rushed forward to prove that wo- sonal way? would destroy such blindness, selfish- rights. Equal suffrage Is deprecated ae , If there are any little deaf children
men have more character than men. Solely because they have never put ness and Irresponsibility. theoretically right by those who are not lnkth? c, y mtlfL aM not , , PUD1i
rt v 1 1 1 1 1 .ti tin, ui 1 1 1 1 . Miiine women wnn werR two ann two incprner rnpv nnvk n - mwii nr 1 n na nrantim wrnnir bvvi vno, uw nv ...b.,iD "
l!y Oeorffe Harvey.
The antl-sulfragists oppose
suffrage upon the ground that It would shocked constantly oppose woman's come unconsciously so accustomed to
work 111 to the community. How do
By Dr. Stephen 8. Wise."
Rabbi of the Free Synagogue.
As long as women are shut out from f.fl JJl. M hi
Itlzenshrp and the exercise of the bal- ,thfir,.Rl".im.,8'.-Hrin ?2
i l i c 1 1 n n i tj iiu vire fAcilBB-ui ilia OKI- - . - ' .. '
lot. which is the avmhn! of citlMnahln. ma mum chbiuvo ..... rci .n.i,
suffruge. however, on the ground that the principle of Indirect and Irrespon-
.u. At- h. fhv .u. "- ."i"iiv.c uFo we n.oie cu.iiy 10 puouc unmrs, so ac-
"""i-lE-j "IZZr ' x"' "CIIElpf men wno vote ana wno nmKe laws Is customed to the notion that thev can
rmnWnt hi. fi.tr . Uocnlu inri "..c.r.c. tquai nunrage nas iieen " mu.r y.wiuu. i.e. uneei in- carry ineir enuit only ny woraing upon T" . xp8 people. A Janu in wpicn Women are ' i h Vft mn.i nnn tYtat
net thatloe biTt th are eager to stbllshed reversion to partial suffrage. thl-'n wh" exercised Independently, men through their charm and brains, for the rights of woman; one' ought to reft of the right of citUenship is a" Pler, J" thA ." P
not mat aione, nut tney are eager to " "'." m""ue upon the making of laws and the admin- that thev fail to recoamlze that in u.in. h ..h.mi in h- .it.n n w. homncracv. I.t ua. call it hv it rla-ht Is . progressing more rapiaiy. wnen one
overcome tneir nanaicap. . aho. eo in a a .esuu oi experience, nas never In ixtratlon of social arTaira. Thev nnlB,..l thiM m,. hnH th.v r hr,rf V o. WZ Vr-r ;.;-i-H-- takes into consioeration tne tact in.i
way. It is most rasclnating teacntng. a singe instance been decreed or even vigorously anv remark to the ."fTe.t tht n ".iM.n.,' ehirr.;" or woman s wrongs. The cause of wo- lt T i ,h. T.i- UI.V- they are of all ages, in one room, from
notion that thev can ' " Bynaue' ou?a la no democrMV that s rule of keeping them at home, are certainly do-
nnly0bnyworkIyupSn n? ought not to be aahamed to plead ?SpeVe 5 wom'ei9.?. ftf. Hjfi!.aIl '' tvJf, "2 '
r w..i i " "6". r,... 7 .. .. .. . suffrage for women is needless because humoring men. instead of develrnlcr mans rights Is ultimately the cause of
rWMr- . Wort ' not compe en " to iudz T whai f ht ?r "won,en ,of i,r?ln" ana 1'arm" can al- and expressing their own character human rights, for the movement
Children at Work. d th?rrgXZ?L?ltT Ket what thfy want fro" The fact that absence of equal fran- half of eual suffrage Is but a
. . e 1 . . .. . I. i nM 11 na. rHA
on be- to equal suffrage who are the foes, of teachln must, of course, be Individual.
a phase aemocracy. wno tnina eamuei Adams, a Tn hRndie tha .ducatlon of 10 chll-
lanaucat agiwtor, wno consiaer me dren ot varlous ages and all at dlffer-
Hec laratlon of Independence an ieen- ,nt stages of progress, each one of
diary document, who look upon Wash- whom must .have Individual attention.
Ington and Hancock as leaders of a ta no easy matter. Yet it is being done,
needless sedition. Such as do not be- an(1 cheerfully. One cannot help tblnk-
lieve in the divine rights of humanity i, t,nur that tf thr er two
teeth wife plying her art among the gentler other molar before the patient can say ?VOwtob'Vl"d".e tn,r P'acf. at or three more children and at least one
PCX. "JaeV Dnhlninn " Am tha arnrlr la alt nrma gi lire ai.ii-auii.ua.- ailIU". more teaCner. It WOU1Q DO not Only
Most of the "trade ' of these peculiar done gratuitously you seldom hear an The exclusion of woman from the op- easier, but the progress would be more
' long i.
Ildren are
lcome vl-
A visitor going to the schoolroom as an inevitable consequence, popular
uvrrnmem is inaeed a iailure?
and watching them at their tasks.' would
be lmpred first, of all with how lit
tle the studies or the methods differ
from those used with the normal chil
dren. They are reading. spelling,
studying geography, language, arith
metic, -and although they are In some , n Mr-,ri,,nn
rlwi hahlnri lhr. nt lhi.ir aa-a thav "OW experiencing
do tlwse thlngif remarkably welL evIUbly as tomorrow s
lly Charles Spraue SnirtJi.
Personally I regard the extension of
the franchise to woman as a part of the
great forward social movement we are
It will come as in-
sunrise. It is
L
A little girl read the Question from only a nuestion of time anil nf 'tha ir.
the blackboard. "What la an Isthmus." - . . .
and gave the correct definition, speak- nln of ulclent number of leaden
ln In the slow monotonous volea which among women to this side.
the deaf use who have never heard In- . AH arguments against it. such a the
flections, bat speaking Intelllirlbly. . inability of women to bear arms and
LONDON'S WOMAN DENTIST
v.
4
UXDON, Feb. 2$. 'Five
puiien per minute, while you
wait.'' Is the enticing and attrac
tive advertisement of the Dal
mains', who might be called th
official toothpuUcrs to the London east
. ,iu. iu in in uuine ai mora in rri' tion in sold. Here vou may
ticoat lane on Sunday morninc Is one opportunity of buying a lalrlv
Most of the "trade ' of these peculiar done gratuitously you seldom hear an The exclusion of woman from the op- easier, but the progress would
" rhilfinthTOpists is done on Sunday morn- complaints, as, of course, it would never portunities and -obligations of cltlaen- raplde " Jt is an Interestlng
I- ings. at the entrance of famous Petti- do to look a gift deatlst In the mouth. Bh,P ,B supported not only by Inert con- visit, and parents whose chl
e oat lane. This street Is thronged with And. besides, ft is a curious psychology servatlsm. but also by the principle of eligible to the class are welc
. people who pay 2 cents to enter an en- cal mienomenon that pulling out the frce. Back of the honeyed denial to Itors.
closure where clothing of every descrlp- wronr tooth will often effectually cure women of rltlsenshlp stands the menace
have the the pain In the right one. "t women snail noi nave tne pa not IIomeickness.
alrlv good . .because they cannot win It for them- -
a dress worth $15 , . , , selves by Toree of brute strength. The The mountains aoout us, ine ranga uv-
- o '. , Onixmes the Asiatic on Federal I. tne .nii..ffVai.i. nr... ,n k. .kkai . nnath and the blue sky over ell.
And, she had not learned to speak be- therefore the non-Justification of her her husband In their outdoor work, has la it is peculiar that Kngllsh money From the Los Angeles Herald. by the forcible tactics of the English O," memorise! days of jrolden .d',"
veraitlon had been by signs and such that the debased woman w ill he given an How, not far from' Whltechapel where "ften termed "a dollar." especially In th
iinrouth sounds as one would make for opportunity that Is dangerous, are of hc carries on the business of' barbei ,h" Whltechapel district. But this, of ou
Having neara ineir
of the aueer xillt.a of the Vnallah ma. suit for 60 cents or
tropoli.v Mrs. Ualmain. besides helping t,r ie"s tnT dollar
able and at the same time complete
oblecta.
namea. The bearing of. arrni In defense of nc, ' has. perhans. little to do with the feeth
a ... ..i..r. i -...... iur ii.rir imnuiic a---a .v..,, ,n , nP rourse OI tner ong and -le- rxerpi mat n im me mrgalns Of Fettl- and aiteoiiata mlutlnn At tha nrahlam
lon the rhildren h1 a-aahlmr nut. unnecessary, for war la raoidlr naseinr eeaafi.i tr.nh....ii'n. .T J emit lan that i.rin.. k. ' n? saequate solution or tne proi.iem
t,, l.ih ,11 ...l.K..... ,.r.i..r u" Inln nlanl.nr. anH In the m. nr anH i-.., '.! L.. ""I . ' '. 5 7." ' 7 ' "'" " ..." "'7. ' tO tr
- - - .i , v.. . " i- iiur, : . . . r ir a ;l -. i.u.u.s.n ra.t .unm-n out, wun more or i efioi. u must c-eriainiy ... k.i
end on 11 clothes ou may we them In the Important work of the world woman less painlessness often more upward rp bargain that would induce any
1 v.wtn.a U.. n..w.. I ...( Anm tmr r , i I ahara avlth man .. , . . . . ,.A,. . . . . . . . ... ... i . . . . i . . , . ' n 1 1 u i r ll
i"n uii - . m iw.u.iv mi.i.ir n you iioiint mil ".in a ni.t-ii. tooinarne to go It i. nn - mutter for tha state tn
ties word en fitting the words Into As to the danger arising from women fct. vou esn on tn thlr i,n ,h shnpnlng. but the attraction., of "th. t .i.1" n.liT IT ?!i7 1
olaarlv Of evil Ufa. I thing tU POClSl eVil Wtll v..,. . .. - i lane" a r. i,..r. K.lml.. 1- , a..u -"J . -
.7 . . . . . .. . ... . .. , . - " rimir :.n i - : .mu uui lahnuniltrfc
. I .... . . ... , r n I .. . . I . ..j I ,
The Herald Is unalterably opposed to i1" ,'h' ",V5
. .-.aK ka i.uti. i.. k. mil. romricntIy wnr
r y ii 1 1 a i v : vi .iiiv iifiviii: iniu ana in . - . . i . . M
dustrlal life of the, nation. However, we f?w e .7,"T -T ,Z,J rm
nnvaxaat kt that held our Hearts in tnraii:
en men use their wnea we rone an oy in inn irmn iuii
wind tnae eiew rront ne peaas so
and tooth, extractor to tha re.ri h, ourse is neither here nor ihare anfl .i-- . l... ... , .. 7 " the right of eoual cltlsenshlo In the white.
.. -----,.. ...... - - i r. u. i.iaf Lite u. . lai 1 11 r u.i.w Dnrr - -
state.
lequate solution or tne problem Than fall Wn In the clean swi
e achieved along the lines which Should We Sa-e Up Atr Knrrgim? Te"' .fr totbTone coyote's plaint!
?ifi,iTr' briJJ?,.rU,","il. v" rrom the Philadelphia Rerord. Anfl woke to the chill of the dewls
t In dealing with this matter. There Is another unharnessed source morn as the dawn broke pale a
a ntenres they Were laurht
of power whk-h Invites the hand of the
Tutur inventor we are making some
And made our ramp beslde-the herd and
sang to the steers at nignt.
sweei.
int.
ess
nd
faint.
nirn worn m appir n the different nrsf oe energetically, intelligently ana count these teeth tn the ..ttumivii i.h your dollar suit nd a lan h-ai-a vnr r:::;:: -L "r -iT neaaway in ine lavigation oi ine air n anew no won'M w orosea mpw,
extB. aod In few minutes' teach- successfully combated when the fran- i.-t. for the Ialmalns never let go of a toothache annihilated without charge. cause which all root cltlsenaThould ""d nave ,ur"7' iht nwemert of th , no shadow of onauocesa.
Ing acquired a freotr in the use of chlae'ls put In the hands of woman, molar once th-y have raptured It care- Most of the would be h.rr.in h..-..e. Zl .t .1 .in, ViTVii .TTi IV 2 lnds to trifling ecx-ount. Bet why We never tossed on cur blanket beds
the- oris that wo-.id surprise any- and therewith eh cornea to a realrsatloa fiiy depositing he refractory oraVna usual" attend tht nlfmPi,,. ViT.t .J Lt Ja f- .iT iif! nm,11 no ,h erivlng power of the with sick world wearlnees.
ho..U not kn .w their WrkneA of the need of protecting ber le f- of t.tllre ln a ? 1" and nave hHr Peth ouVL?fo?e m.I cf th. tr? b Ind-striaJ life w,dB mtH ,h. water, he stored Wa tired, but enly a. cattle Ure, and
,., . twd slaters on th wage earning nnd jr fire arranged an In a row" 'and InV thtii ourchasia? h?i thT.at ii tyMjtry. tip eealnst the tm of ast 'Her te ' we slept our 4-eamleea Bleep. -4a
Written on Board. Ufa environment side, and protetln g prohahiy ereeeeI " A? the greatest IS think thl .". T TZ ". frightful waste of energy. There were Perplex-d no whit by the tangled woe ,A
- . , : rfndn-wtmienoruprrgTnT Mast Kin Mi That CanaL' la minute- of ternadt. In Pbiudelphta . that teach the world to weep;
?ucb ntenr. x-. .ere acted from the frightful contagion that now ence. It gives a toothache to look long line of roSu. di rf- -.7! From th. BDrlneHeld III...) Renub- Thurwfay that. et th. roof, of But Bow I worrythrough fretful nighty
c-Ht and then writt-n vpon the board- devastates Jiome ana agatnat wntcn at them. ' street leading Into Pet tiroat iZna. wait ilcaau ' fmjmr nym ana toppie over Mr in a wnnerneea ji rnange.
- - "-WJ--W Ifa4 nVa41 wp -'-' v sj . i i k m - iT!n I liv I 11 1 1 I 1 11 1 11 ft I fkefRndll or I Ifein haw mlnntae la. K. i i j i a . . - . - - -----
U reaal the? wZT'JL.9 .V'l . - t.,Zr .ftai 7u9 ' ."o 2 " . "'VlT".' r.".'.?" .7 "I -1" m??'l f?.""" n,rabI air-te4 .tht th. .work at Panama f.d .ki HgMnlne. why mar n. rH Ft on, the yTa.hlngten H.
r.:..r,TK.' . '"' '-Vm oV',he'pT.V...nd'w.fe indu.a; in riZ&SSrSZ Meref'crrrenTdhUnnd XZAlJilP "" ,h m YgllMr '"coXST:?-
-f,. .ra . i . . ... "--a ."v - IV" V, . ". """ s".1 1 ' nM ru the mnwimmt ef t fmlMt M- rra tha New Tork World roeferred. the latter, e.turall
i i..: tm ef rtoloT o the -Adreeitl- ?"?r. S pniiantfirofio too-n wim wi i eotr.es. In raw t-et Into whteh o great a sow. of Nn ferlvete rrer. ever wrauaht low In ih. leaser. And we do
v Tw firiaertanY mt'.H is tH
. , iwi ae- t,nr ta reati ng the
u.a ..it,, .e u-m.m tria noint it- i. . - t-i-i a i i"ra inuin-. litiy r"i naw sen eatrartra money haa .iready heet inreated This havtw ta the
" - -....... . . , .... .. v B " nrn. lt.W 'a . a uyxar v Wl (-9IB BtOB In tt Sienatek
Georgia.
raid.
nobility -
Toueln."
Positive..
ve. . t poo
bay been . .
y. irwal-
net know.
that the mnaiaast of DHie has
nation that wa. ttot char- bat
arn and reptiaal by tomi thereby been 4uly m.4 truly teneunv-
rrrreent tate. mated. . . - -
i