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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1909)
SAil 4M, liU LIJrWI A I V RA ZIP,- .TIJ LIJM i 11 l! MA & I - 52 1 -a THE JOURNAL :;''Vv.THE : UTILIZED COLUMBIA c. a Jackson, rabUatot ,T LEWISTO.N today the Fed erated Commercial Clubs of Southern Idaho are celebrat ing the resumption . of water raMUbad avary Mnni rpt Suadayaa evar Snaday BKiflln( it Ta Jiwul BalM k Um. nitk aad VaaUlU Straaaa. fjrtUad. Or. soir- at roauxric at isirtun. or., far! transportation . between that point or - notable slznlficance. and Is so mEr!ioNKi4iii nra no a fi , .1,-. AH ClMirtm t WacM y " SSaaoara. I vvwjmsvn " "MM. viuaona i.tt ik, ,pwir i qprf-ct t of that region. Five thousand peo- tantian advihtisino kcpbebrn iJft rlfth ateaue. aw Vockj !ouT-C feojf halldla. Cblcaaa. ftutldtnc. t"b Jaaraal to a fit la Laewtoa. tnaland. ' at lo ortca cf Tha Jsaraal's sna-nate raara. MUt.tlrat K. a I. Hard a Cn. M riert atrrat. aiitra apbacripttoa aad adrartlaaaMrata ba nralvad. ' ..- ubwtfl Tarme kr caall aa te aar addreaa It l Uuit4 Slate. Canada ar M-ilce; , DalXT. Oae ear...l,....f3.00 0n nxmth f JO .. UNDAT. ' Dm year,... M 90 I 0a ajoatk I JS ',' TAIL! AND 8UNPAT. On tmr .,.8T.S0 I was noata f .8S The Jast, best fruit which come, to late perfection, even " In the kindliest soul, is ten derness toward the hardfor-' bearance toward the , unfor bearing, warmth of heart tot ward' the cold, philanthropy " foward the' philanthropic. RIchter, ,-,vt , THE ASHLAND REFERENDUM pie yesterday greeted the first ar rival of the Inland Empire, the new boat of the Open River Transporta tion company, on her maiden voy age. New hope, new commercial life and new Impetus for industr was the spirit of the occasion. Dwellers In that region correctly estimate that In the new means of transportation there Is new vigor for their enter prise and new profit for their toll On a large part of the boat's cargo a saving of 50 per cent In the freight cost. Is effected! . The saving goes Into the pockets of these who pro duce and consume, rather than Into the pockets of the great .transports tlon Interests that are wont to bot tle up and control the commercial life of communities and peoples.', In this there Is the beginning of a new era, an era that In prospect Is full of abounding anticipation for every Interest In the region. v: It is an oc casion that supplies full reason for the enthusiasm manifest In the Idaho city, v It furnishes reason- for congratulation in Portland, for it Is I of 1 departments by trained exports or persons with special , qualifica tions for the office; and full pub v A notable factor In the occasion! "city secured through a permanent is that tha Inland Emnlre ami th I finance commission.' Tne report means of transportation she, typifies wpo y om f are largely the product of self help known cltlcens of Boston, but the politicians are against it. .The point of the story Is that with a few amendments our; present charter would be In exact accord with .the report of the Boston commission. YT !S nnfortunate for the cause the flr8t "tepiln the development of I. of . the . normals that . a refer endum Of thi Orctrnn Aeti. cultural oiie unnrnnrinMofi city. "The forces It will set la. md- ahould be etarted in a normal t6wn t,on for atrengthening the ; strategic and by a friend of tha Ashland POBUlon- of Portland in, its relaUon school. It, Is another tlrtrstration of w,tn economic life in the Northwest - ,the importance of being saved Xrom are beyond measurement. Te water he indiscreet acts of rash friends. nauI l8 ,n lu la8t na,T8s. the " It is a time when the normalg are trolling factor In fixing rates ahd in la need of all the friends they can multiplying traffic. It is the de mnster. The very life of all of them termlnatlve Issue in forcing the flow hangs In the balance.' The schools of .product Intothe-channels fixed are In a position where in a discreet as the ultimate by the laws of Mr- spirit they might appeal, with more or less assurance to a wide section of the people for assistance. : The (way to secure that assistance, how ever,. Is not by attack on the agri- 'cultural college. That ' institution, as shown by the 1400 students In at tendance, is meeting the educational wants of ; young men and women 1 This steamer ''and her sister boat, the Twin City, . soon ; to go on the upper Columbia route, were built by private capital, and their agency was brought Into action by private enterprise. It la an Instance of self help and self reliance, and these are the asBots that contribute with Im mense potentiality to the progress or survival of communities. They 5 ST .?'LF:ll t-JETS1 are the factors that, more than any cumpanii tj tha tin an adaraa at tia other influence, will contr,bute to ZHZ ....tb."l 'Tt SiK" tZ ioV. the greater interest of the national " ? ""tood aa imor.iti ua riowa am . I or alatKmauta of carrMpoarianCa. Lattara abouM government In pursuing Its plans for ba mid brior po.nu.. Tboaa woo wun Hlfl that In tn ha thu rrtnnna nt fro. ""' raiumaa oau mi uaaa awma w Letters From tlie Peopre FAMOUS GEMS OF PROSE Tie Merchants of tit Rev-olutIonBy Elliot C. Cowdla . Txi RLALM FLMININL idg the Columbia of obstructions to navigation, a ' For nearly 30 years the Upper Co lumbia has been unused by com merce. It seems Impossible, yet it Is true, that for that long period the cloaa poatafa. V. Cnrraapondanta ara notified that lattara a. mmmIIiiv Sim maM. h 1 . k a, ka A I a. craiion oc ln adltor. ba cut do wo to Ibat uout. Wait Mason's Prose Poems. Merlin. Or. March II. To tha Editor of The Journal By Accident I have lUflt diaonvertut that vnii an nrlnllna railroads have been able to prevent each day in the lower left , hand cor- the opening of this transportation nr of your editorial, page a hort artery to commerce. Once a line 'n'so"p.oom or yymt Aiaaon. and 1 have of steamer, plied it. water, and car n "?0IT y"'.'cr.7 "rE th nea op ana aown me stream tne en-1 are certainly worthy of preservation tire traffic of the reelon. '' There was I He is a genius of remarkable ability, no limit to tha, rt. thiif mnM h ? admired his writings CO years ago. but - ' ' - - I m I-, .ranlr Af kin. Mt . -.. cbargetl. and enormous fortunes I wondered if he had ever written any- were made out of the enterprise. The thing else that compared with hlapoem system was absorbed by the railroad J entluea' 1 Know That God win, Bave as soon as .the latter, arrived, and (la . raapondlng ' t - the - ToaaL 'The Iferchanta of- the Revolution." at Can tennial banquet at Lexington, Uaaa- April II, 176.) - , . . 1 The battle of Lexington tnfuaad Into the life of this people the first sent! ment of American nationality. It was the Inauguration of a t v 1 1 war be tween portions of the foremost 'com raercla! nation 6f the time. From such a conflict trade shrinks with Instinctive dread. Yet from the outset of .the revo lutionary struggle, so' unequal on the Ide of tha colon leaf the patriot cauae was auatalned by that clasa which had the moat to lose In the event of failure. What would have become of the suf fering 'soldiers of Washington. Greene, Gate, Lee and tome or their compatri ota. In some of the darkest periods of the contest, except for the marvelous energy and skill or that eminent mer chant of Philadelphia, Robert Morris, In furnishing money to carry on the struggle, and largely.'1 too, by means of his own credit? But for him the army would have been disbanded. Ills ser vices ai a financier were as essential to the successful termination of the war as were those of Washington In the field. It is a familiar fact thst John Han cock, among hundreds of other wealthy merchants that could be -mentioned. staked everything on the popular cause. I apeak Of him as a merchant; ' and if anyone desires to know the kind Of mer chandise he dealt in, by referring to the Boston Evening Post of December. IS, 1764, he will find the following 'ad- the traffic was transferred from river to land, But the evoHitlon thatrtlme works in all human affairs has now reached another milestone, and by the work- Me, for My Mother Told Me So." In the fall of 1881 I was a compositor on the LincoinfNeb.) Journal on which Walt was the editor- of th "Note and Comment".- column, and one evening aa we were going to work Walt was noticed asleep in an alley, having Imbibed too freely of the juice that In- ing of. economic force, the river Is J enrlates, and one of the boys remarked again Invoked for the service ; and welfare of man. The jubilation throughout Southern Idaho is the consequence. .. and ; the felicitation radiated from there is felt In Port- that it would not do to note or make any comments on his column the next morning. Shortly after commencing work the news of the Johnstown flood began coming, in -and Wait and his shortcomings Were forgotten. Everyone on the force was anxious to hear every ward motion of the stream turns multitudes of manufacturing wheels; It employs tens of thousands of un heeding men and women;,,: the. whistle blows, and hundreds of thou sands of girls hasten, Jocund, to their morning task; the engines are from homes in every section of Ore- throbbing. thes .wheels, are turning; n tha nortnlo al Atnr Arl, - I grOUnd OUt, -svmnath v with thn hom and ar-n. Cazadero a man went, once, nomic life of the state.,. It is strlv- tand: wondered, and thought. He Ing to introduce better methods and looke4 at nd considered the racing. Dettor living and to train the minds fPPllnf own-rushing, , muslc-mak-and hands of youth' fork strong and Ster. It seemed to moct him. self-reliant citilenship o the farms " haAere, the physical pwer of na in th- r,rv .hnn t,A,.rata a million men, more than an army At is in a field peculiarly its own. and" W,IA.?.': He wano' B a little money. He said to the doing a work everywhere conceded to be intensely , beneficial to the state's life and youth. " Cw" v . The Institution has aery large : number of friends, who will na turally resent this attack upon the echool. There are ten thousand pld students and graduates of the In stitution, who are scattered through the various counties of the state, and by each of them this movement, started In and proceeding from a normal town, will be resented. It is probable that the sane friends of the land. It will be a great day -when new phase of the disaster, and each one the magnlflceiu Columbia once more 1 8a "8 vt a take of copy pertaining to it assumes primacy in the transport- .1 the" c'oVpo. nut ..w m iuu uiuicivud icsiuu. room and leaned up asralnat the dump. apparently paying no attention to any CannOn says, and his suDDorters sav. ne- As he stood there an item was that th. t.r,.,0A. a t. v read telling how a mother had taken J-' t vertltement: To b sold by John Hancock at his atore. No. 4. at the east end of Faneult hall market, a gen eral assortment of English and India goods; also Newcastle coals and Irish butter,-cheap for cash.'' Although the bulk of his property was In 'a number of wooden houses In Boston, yet when asy praaldont of tha congress he trans mitted to Washington the resolution re lating to sn attack on Boston then held by the British troops, he aald; '"Mas God crown your attempt with success! I most heartily wish it, though indl. H' The Cost Of Living. ERK is an interesting query; "Wllf you kindly publish what la the 'Jerst amount of wages a man and Wife Can live nnon. enahlliiar . 1 .,h,m. '? drM 'airly well, have Plenty to eat. having no rent to pay I ' ?nf ,u'o tike-to .know, your opinion on inis as I am having an.argument with a friend who Is thinking of getting mar. r; i . . ' - , AROUMKNT." : li . ! '"'ereatlng beoause intensely ' jot iiifTin ii mum i ttr , viauauy i may on om grraiesi suiirrer, ""v , w"y or opinion on aucu a The bombardment, which was happily 5?.,,J!,.ct','f,om1 ,ha f"o' 'hat different In averted, would have been the financial Viona tntZU vrtv,ln xplna niin nt John Hanoor-k . .-. ons to tha word reasonable, . , ruin or, jonn tiancocx. It is roaaonahu r, bMnwn vtAi-hAttM mm n,.,,nt I . . . . . " w . v " ww.wvv ,h.vii.h, iiim.i iirr limn i' in r ih... u,, . . I .. . aiM far Jens fortunate than Hancock Ip dressmakers' bills. It la reasonable fo worldly affairs, Samuel Adams was another to do the family WRHhlnsr. thui Squally patriotio and incorruptible. '1 nf. 'undry bills. At the aame am not worth buying." said he. ' when L1"" Jsonable for a woman who approached by an emls.ary of the Brit- 1'" r-r . to Ish ministry, ' am not worth bOylUX.t husband's wages 7 but such as I am, all the treasury ofl And thera la as mu. k ti.r.i i England could not pay for me." Weill habits of men. . A man who haa been mlfht Thomas Jefferson pronounce him I accustomed 'to Spending 75 cents a duy -a truiyt great man, wise in council, u t"n mr ins iuncn Dr.li" ,a:?"urce-- .P: rTo'wn'too'ne'ffira' dV'SVi P 'war- as . Mll'ton1 say "move. - by tS wZm' L: 'Pertinent Pararapns From the Detroit-New '-- Senator Brlstow says he Is senator from Kansas "by the will of the people and the courtesy of tha legislature." He's a rank anarchist, a political here tic, a foe of the constitution, that's what he la. The idea or a senator, number ing the people among tits constituents! The legislature Is what he represents I Imagine what a hue and cry would be raised against the Incompetency of the administration, of a municipality owned street railway system If its dl rectors confessed that they did not know what proportion of their earnings came in threo-cent fares! water. "You have told me a great secret: we will be partners." So the cars run;' the factories grind the cities' industries thunder mu slcally. day and night. . The water does it. , The water power of the country Is not yet one hundredth part de. veloDed. We in this region are enormously jrlch in it. Wise men are beginning , to see its value Roosevelt sees It. 'We hope Taft doest Tho problem is for the people Powerful as norm a a have no Rvmnathv -with the movement There is, in fact, testl- nvln learned partially the value of inony to that effect, but the petitions im Power, ana now n can ue u.bu, . were nreDared and are In clrcnlatlon to conserve it for public weal, the general good. Enterprising indi- u.,.s.mu tUMUf VUV U1V V VUVU V w S0 lla tlated by persons . who became vidualB. combined in corporations, Irat at faflure of the normal ao- who raeP thIs Pwer, should be en- Dronriatlons. and tha Inevitable ef- couraged, but regulated, controlled feet will be tremendously injurious They do a great pnb,lc 8erTlce- but to the cause of the normals. ine wnoie peopio ar iouyb mui The issue is the last one In the viduals. f - world that am one seekine to aid O, the Water. Eternal as the sky . the normals should raise or permit Voluble as a woman ' to be raised at this time. If nur- a ou - sued, it will alienate thousands of person, throughout the state who otherwise might have been support- . ers of the normals, and that at the very time when the normal schools need every friend they can mnster. The Journal believes In normal edu cation, and Is anxious to aid the ai.fUIa Itl VAttl.A IhAWIAAlMA. AAV ..uvwia I u gibauAj iiicuiOCIfCS CBLail llshed under a policy in which the a f-t a rrcH pnp A 1 1 1rn o o f V, nn far beset them will not be continu ally present. But It will be useless for anybody to undertake to help .them If reprisal and revenge on - other educational institutions sre to be Invoked in behalf of the normals CONGRESS AND CANNON s I WATER N ALL the ages the power water for mechanical haa never been considered utilized as now. Wise UCCESS MAGAZINE has for some weeks past been sending out queries to voters asking whether they favored the re election of Cannon for . speaker; whether they supported his system of controlling legislation through a committee on rules, appointed and controlled by himself; and whether these voters favored a once-a-week calendar day in the house one day in each week when the calendar should be called and member, should bave an opportunity to call up any bill The answers to these queries were overwhelmingly in the negative on the first two, and In the affirmative on the last. Br a vote of nearly purges twent, to orl these voters declared that they were opposed to the re- UJeQ' I election of Cannon and to hi. com of IaLI - a ii a ... Xm" . V, .v. W"n Prf" mlttee o rules, and to his power of 'ZZZL?? or arbitrarily, se.ect.ng . committees. mKvt v wn ,n uaw uiug. I ue leSS Intelligent mortal can see that they are', right. The wonderful, mighty, in a sense magical, results we can but dimly and faintly foreshadow. - The Electric- Nws remarks that tie wisest men of our time "are pointing towards the great water power developments, already tom- jjieieu nt la wurmm i consxrnctlua all over the world, from the rivers of Maine to the canyoua of Cali fornia, " from Alaska to Argentine, and from the Kashmir Talley ia India - to the- outlet of Victoria Kjanta la Africa. The watr:the commonest, yet the mort wonderful thing wlthla kaowlfadga. .. .It Saxtlee, It f',",f. It Is a. thing of beauty, ft is a thing 'of power. Not only of reHc. tnt of mletlily "prsctkal r"r. A drop of this preelons floid Ii!' nrr a Ipdge st Crpgon Cly, i 1 tv 1'fM tames naletly la tout ; - i .3 1 tr'Uci. Tto qu'.et Cowa- and in favor of the privilege, and power of members to call up bills once each week and have them con sidered. These were evidently intelligent, thoughtful voters, such a. read a magazine like Success, and of both or all parties. Their opinion 1. that. do doubt, of the intelligent elec torate of the country generally. ' This Is written before the meet ing of congress at nooa today, so no positive p re-diction is made, but It sterns a safe gaews that Cannon will be re-elected, but whether the rales of the last house, and preced ing ones, will be made the rales of taJa congress Is more ancertala. . To tcta sretta -of aateerattemito by the speaker, carried to the ex tent that it has been, the people are ao doabt oppowed. ; The , rote men- j Uoncd shows ft. thoask sack a vote, vss scarcely needed to establish the It.- The fwte 4e wot rata, after all. la taelr great law-aaking body. I can elect whom it pleases and adopt Whatever rules it pleases; that he only an instrument, an agent; that these representatives fairly and ac curately represent the people, and that, therefore, the people rule. But this is political sophistry. - The ulti mate, main fact is apparent that the people intelligent, reasonable thoughtful, patriotic people, such as answer Success do not rule, do not have their way, do not get the legls lation they want. Who doubts that if a popular ! vote were taken today among tne Republican voters of the country barring all adherents of any other party, on these questions, Can non would be overwhelmingly de feated and that legislation which he stands against and prevents would be enacted? Everybody knows that this would happen Yet' today, we presume, our two representatives from Oregon and most of the others from this .coast will vote for Cannon, and the' rulesi and t the usual, progr&m. They will do so, hoping thereby to gain some little advantage or favor later at the hands of Cannon and the in terests for which he stands, They may thus get a little appropriation not because of its merits so much as because they voted for Cannon Meanwhile most matters of, large importance that the people favor and for which, if they had a voice that could be made effective there, they would ask, things for which Roosevelt asked for years in ain, will be Ignored, suppressed, pigeon holed by Cannon. So the people of this district, of the other Oregon district, are really not represented much. They can de pend on Ellis and Hawley for nothing of much moment; these are good boy. who vote for Cannon and await hi. pleasure, being thankful for whatever crumb, he may be pleased to distribute to them, in recompense for their votes. Cannon; then, not they, is the real representative of Oregon. And back Of him is whom, and what? No wonder there are Republican "in surgenta." A spring at Bad Centnerbrunn, 61 her children upstaira when the water 'e"la- oui t, mus rrom nreaiau. ahs The state o Oregon pledged It self, when accepting the land grant from the United States for aid of the Oregon Agricultural college, to provide adequate building, -and equipment (or carrying on the work of Instruction. It Is common knowledge that the buildings in use la the agricultural department at the institution are totally inadequate and that students are handicapped n their studies. The legislature. after a strict Inquiry by visiting the Institution, has attempted to keep faith wltb the United States by pro viding for additional buildings and equipment. It la unthinkable, that. for motives of revenge, the work of the legislature will be delayed or de feated and the United Slate, appro priation be endangered by the refer enda m movement begun at .Ashland bv some Of the friends of tha normal school tLlre. Portland is not the only city with the problem of a city charter oa its hands. Boston has had a commission at work. It reported against the elective oommisaloa' plan, or govera- meat by a state commission, and eg sleat - reetH4ew - -t no- ffra g. It recommended "A simplified ballot with aa few names thereon as pos sible; the aVolitioa of party nomina tion; a city eoanrtl roc al atlas a telle small body elected at large; be eoaoentrataoa of eiecatlve poV- er la the taayor tha aimlsUuattos had entered her home, and seeing that the house was liable to be washed away she began catching driftwood and tying her children to It and setting them adrift, telling them that God would save them. As one of the little ones was being prepared for Its perilous Journey - he cheered his older brothers and sisters by -saying,,. "Don't cry. . I know that God will save me, for mother told me so." Mason staggered to his room and in less than 15 minutes I got tha' first take of his. copy. It was a poem of unusual merit, and when It was read aloud to the assembled com positors there was not a dry eye In the room,. . I took several proofs of It, pasting one in my scrapboofc and giv ing- the remainder to my friends, and after several years my copy was stolen from my book. , I would like to see It in print again,' for even at this late day it could not fall to attract atten tion. I believe a page of his .principal poems would prove an attractive feature for the Sunday journal. y- CHARLE8 E, SHORT. been found to. possess a . distinctly marked radioactivity, leading to -the conclusion mat werora appearing at tne surface the water flows through 'strata contalnlag radium in considerable quan tlty. i The new woman In China instead of followHia-'the example of her English and American sisters In railing against the tyranny of men has revolted against her relations-ln-law. One of the wo men s oluhe in Shanghai proclaims as ics object "rebellion .against mothers- In-law." , : .. A permanent .national exposition at Madrid, for the promotion of which an organization has been formed in Spain, will have for one of its chief objects the stimulation of scientific methods in ag riculture and manufacturing. - two main nerves. Iron and gold." The I who Is accustomed ta livin frnn merchants of the heroic period we are So It al) depends. v .-. contemplating generously placed their ' - ' J ' ,,,i-., -; money .and credit at the- dlapoaal 0f -But where rent Is omitted two peopio the feeble government. In a word, the ,f average abllfty and good sense could ...-a . a rL. i . .v.. i live comfortably in Portlanrl at an nies la the financial history of the w i1. V Wndf . . . I IICI WOT liilliiltaai.....l l.lin y Oregon SideKglita t ....., Th Talent Rustler (newspaper) could not rustle sufficient to keep alive.. , Salem needs a big new fine hotel,' its papers, say, - ana tney ougnt to Know. Mght Food Laundry . car rare . . .... i ..........,., Lunches (down' town for manV... glomes . , inciaentais t r - Total- I.Ott 75 75 1.50 1.76 1.00 :sis.oo We are not saying now that a couple living on 1S a week at this rate would save anything. In fact the clothes Item has to be trimmed very closely to jret It Into the 115 limit. Neither, are we - Mvrtle Creek Mall: Just think of it I allowlnsr anvthlna- for readlnar . tnattar. Charley Pulton Is to be appointed to an I theatres, charities, church contribu Oregon federal judgeship. Gabriel blow I Hons or sickness. The"$l must be made your horn! - , . - - - to cover all that, and It wilt take man aging.- But it can be done. . Now we " will suddosb tha in this It displays eastern Oregon n-J family of two the wife electa to do the wAoiiuiA, rauvpc ins nusDauq m mien, allowing 25 Instead of 75 cents for that item; cut tne tame expennea to a oolla a day. and we save a dollar there. Le the man take 20 cents a day for lunch and we save 30 cents on that Item. Cut the Incidentals to 60 cents .and the clothes Item to 11.40 (just to make it coma out evenJ, And we have tha actual The-East Oregonlan Issued a fine special- eastern Oregon, normal school number. terprlse and grit ' La Grande Observer: ' These March snows are what make our grain,- hay and range men happy, especially the range users, as It Insures early feed. H.- O. Howard, who own a sawmill he sn, and a large Quantity, of timber . two -""'"" t"r . w Vr"."ti:inn miles south or Rainier, has sold an nisi "" w-vm.w v fl. wu - I the wife was an adept with the needle,, , AJ 1 V" AVI .,.,., 'i,,vi mu ' wru .ItnjAWI naiuivoQ I V. BrouMrher, In his Whit Temple at Port-1 begin with. - Where extremely careful land recently said! "Hell is a dry town." manaa-nment ia tutoeiiarv. tha himhanil There are probably some men in Pendle- is expected . to do his share, saving car ton and La Grande who, would reverse fare when possible, cutting out the use hls statement and say: "A dry town less expense of smoking, and taking a ia hell." - , - . , - cheap,-substantial lunch instead of ex- s, ; .'i- - , - . Ipectlng to dine at noon In town. Looks, ever day. more like the oeo-l Both the man and Ms wife must ex- pl of Salem who have assisted in get- pact to do without pleasures which cost ting the Kantiam smelter have-also as- money, They can have walks tow-ther ntXA thvmaeivaa to uniendM invent. In the even in KB. go to free lectured, en- ments. that will, pay great dividends, Joy the public library, but they could and that before very . long, . says the not afford to go to. the theatres., Thoy Statesman, must expect to make a good street suit last two or inrea winters ana put ineir Astoria Budget (11th): There la said !5: JPtl"..,ttb.'tU'' to be excellent Xishina in Smith's lake on Clatsop plains at the present time. Yesterday a party of four went-to the Lvt it. lake and captured 85 fine black bass. 1 khe", S. Smith made the record for the day, To avoid the troubles besetting "eom- najuiAB on steel eh Ins. tha metal of which deflects the needle, a German Inventor J landing 6 of the bass. haa AmvimmA a naAwtlalaaa nn. In tha f Arm l.i w - -YA.'. , of a ryroscope. the axis of which always I A prominent man Trort Tygh Valley, If the' husband is the right sort of ao when living expenses have to be watched bo carefully, he will SDade ud a garden and put his leisure time Into raising enough garden truck for the table Instead of 'buying lettuce at 10 cents a head and new , potatoes at 5 The Sunday Law and Logging Camps. Mayger, Or., March 10.To the Edi tor of The Journal Is there a law In adjust, itself paraUel to the earth's d'l onh other' ovT things! t0StwSy,?OUn,l M..Ca.n- be Ia ' uau ,1-nrniirciB -in.i tne Then if they are both of a.aaving country ant that wuv- 1a Imnrnirinir in '.i .,n ..C! A new stop watch ba. been brought every wray and that farmers are looking iok.ns to T supply their o"n table aSd Oregon that would make tt unlawful to out for use of physicians and nurses lorwnra to a successful year. perhaps have one or two customers in r'-'Y i,;es-;..,- - .. ' r ,,, tne neignoornooa. upon in wne ypiasi The Kugener woolen mills now have fall the care of the flock, for the hus 48 employes on their payroll and it Is band would have no time to attend to fast-assuming lt old-time brisk appear- them. In this" way further saving can be made ano ir tne ariDiets nere raD-land there are watched In time these flrilv .nH In a ahnrt ' tlfna Ihnv vlll h. omAiint tn .nnuerW nn that thav nn n ha airs. ieiiio v. i iinura wm iuv uiujr running to ireir run capacity. I made useful. woman delegate at ne recent Amen-1 . . a . can mining congress which met at I The tout tax of the Southern Pacific Pittsburg. She Is the owner of a pay-1 company in Jackson county , th in mine, which she manages herself., I was about 148.000. One half of run logging camps, sawmills, etc, on Sunday? If there is, what is the pen alty? READER. (This is a question on which legal opinion is likely to be divided, so far as sawmills are concerned, there being no, direct case In point. The decision would rest on the construction of the word "shop" in the section 1S68, chap ter VIII. of Bellinger and - Cotton' code. This section prohibits the keep ing open of any "shop", on the first day of the week "for the purpose of labor or traffic." This probably would not apply to a logging camp, but might pos sibly apply to a sawmill, though such a In counting pulse beats. The pressure of a button starts It and another pres sure stops it and marks the time when I a given number of beats nave been counted. ,-- The fact of the matter Is that a man this yearlsnd his wffe can live on very little If i ,... thev know how to do it and if they sre was paid in gold 'double eagles and the both vluln to make sacrinees for-the the other half was paid by check with- sake of beginning life together. If all yards of vouchers attached to be the sacrificing has te neon one side it filled out by the clerk in the sheriffs scon necomea a gnno, ana an element oi office, and Involvlna- not a llttla anrb I bitterness Is bound to creep in. Mu- JiVHUiBiAutiA, mm w aw-aa.'. From Everybody's Magasine. f 1 The" .late ' A. :J. Cassatt.Iat a' dinner I on their . part) t saya the Medford Trlb- tual give and take, and a ready dlspo "" n"Jr """"i iimugH bu.ii . ... ...w ... I una . ,. -. , .:. Initlnn to bear all tninas eouaiiy. snar construction would seem strained. The t'?Mr''" .1:3 ' ' N ' Ing common Joys and" sorrows, brings penalty upon convlsjUon Is a fine -ofl-3 '..a.Jrf V-Vr a 1 The Dalles Chronicle: . The little girls out the sweetness of each nature and trnm IS tt IRA: v "I Wr. CassatL r.icctriciry on ine ji-acinc coast, I confusion. y i From El ec trio News. I "I was driving one afternoon on Lan The Pacific coast has ever been fore- caster' Pike when a rider was thrown most in the development and use 'cf violently from a -spirited ' pay horse, electricity. A recent tabulation Of Luckily, the accident happened In front figures shows that California ranks of a pharmacy, The proprietor ran first In the amount of electric V power forth with bis clerk. He propped up generated In that section of the coun-1 the head of the unconscious rider and, try with 620,843 kilowatts. The annual I seeing a gold cigarette case lying on output of Washington is 123,823 kilo-1 the ground, he took It up and read watts. Oregon has an outnut of 48.-1 'P. S. Browne. 1838 Walnut street. 303 kilowatts, Arlsona ranks next and V'" 'Jack!'' he shouted to his errand Nevada takes fifth place on the list Tboyt 'telephone to Mrs, Browne. 1838 n riamg norseoaca aatnae of thf) Epll(Copai cnurch Sunday school makes life beautiful. ; s , don't altogether favor It," said I are earning Lenten money in a manner But where either one expects - the assatt. -. . ;lt -sometimes leads to I that will bear fruit In the future as well other to do the saving. so that he or she as now. Tney meet eaeh week, when can oe more easy mm comigrauiB, ' " they cook and serve luncheon to their I 'lement Is Introduced which makes the friends, thna earning a neat sum, " be-1 daily Intercourse a friction and perhaps , siaes receiving a training in that which I worse leaainar to open rupiurs aou v will go a long way some time in' mak ing nappy pomes. truiatmtnL Those who love can bear all things together, but they should not be called upon to bear from each other. This from the La (Tranila Ohnnnr la I Married life on a small salary Is a to. aroori auarreatlon for an h.vin. I Intra if ran like that kind of fun. But any tina Dl iacrorjr:. If only III it awini airia,H your w m ,iu,iii The largest percentage of electricity I Walnut ' street, that her husband- generated by waterpower Is developed I ; "But Just "then a. tiny, gold hand mlr In the sute of Washington. In this I ror with a powder puff attachment fell sute 28.617 kilowatts sre generated by from the rider's trouser pocke and th J u build a greater d beer city and steam. 380 kilowatts by gas, (6.085 kilo- I pharmacist ' calledr s . j the effort haa been fruitful of results. r vacK, 4 mean leiepnone mr. sruwnaiaays uie uuara one ' half the cigars consumed In La uranue were-tne proouct or home far tones, tneir payrolls would be treble what they are today. Try those of our own niM.m.m anu sa ir na aaiisract ion of patronising a home Industry ia not worm cumvaiing. Two years ago Eugene went to work watts by water power. In California The- work.- however, is 6(,tJt .kilowatts are developed bjrsteam, I that Mrs. Browne has fallen : .jnot finished is rather only well under 10 naa I w' u muse oe oonunuea WJtn ut E3.. , . ,1,1. Mint thm A.afr '.h. L?ent by WUr " UM bA"!Bf iLJ'.lltl lot the ptV ow,',1 eihTb'thi; ,,a . .t.- -I greatest seaV of any class of our cltl- 8.669 by gas and 847.736 by water. Ors on s developme proportionately smiled and murmured. ..Jim.'' y :".v I senshln. They ara alredT tha han.fi' "Ana men tne pairmacm bhou.bu. leiaries or enhanced valuations and will " Talenhona Mr. and Mrs. Browne I rean still areater nrofita aa ncnulitina that Miss Browne, nas raiien.ort Mrimcmrea, horse,'" Thi. Date la History. !M6--0verBor John Endlcott died in j Boston. Born tn England in lies. - 1T67 Andrew Jackson, sevenin- preei- That the town of Vale Malhauv mini ty. U entertnar upon the greatest Indus trial era tn Ber history Is anrannt nn every side, says the Baker Cltv Demo crat The town Is full of strangers at tracted by Jhe activity of the oil com. A Kansas Romance. From the Emporia (Kan.) Gasetta. The sun was rising In the west and shed Its beams -on Cedaf crest.- where pensive goat and sportive cow were perched upon the cedar bough. There Prank MacLennan watched his flocks and slugged the gentle sheep with cas and drove his hens to lakelets 1 1787 Andrew j season, sevemn- pi-1 MnM -w -lwum- . i. .1. ai . . . , ai ... - tia.ai a.-..- bin . !, '.,.- . . " ' " m .V i uruH iiui ury wiini aire ano Daiaaioani oi nw i;oini.oii .. -"leiniiy. inree are actually at work- In no swim. Tne Mas ware riimbin I nordor .or is or in ana bouio . iiuniu. i irw iieia and tne fourth haa tuat hani elms snd firs, his hired man gathered I Died at the Hermitage, Tennssee..June I organised with 61.000.000 caplUI. Oil MrkiAhun, . iiAj.t. n...A,a ..la 1 1 1 e t I has already been found in auf flrlant - - - " . w . a", iiauu v uvi mm m I . a . ... . . ... beck, and all the ducks called loirtlvl . 1711 British under ComwaMis de- l ?P!.'' f -Ouackr The fruit tree arent asked feated-the Americans under Oreeae at J? lu" P" . - u . 11 iw. Ak. L . . . . . I .A . .a VaT . l ..,nwriiiriu wvia. iv mmj au iusu. ill. nDTKI WDmnifO I UUlUOrq Mw..., ... , , . JMelgar . Peace hovered a'er thai 1110 Maine admmet to tne l nion. prairie wide: the rattle lowed, thai , 1830 Tuoaun-. declared Itself - Inde- horeee hlghed: and sounded throuah thai nendenL nilage smoke the bark of watchdog, I 18(6 Ten thousand volunteers were elm and oak: and be whs owned these I called out In Canada to repel the threat- rustle scenes bad seeded down bis arm I ened lavssion of the Fenians. , te beans. . George C Chase. IUrthday. Oeorga Colby Cbase. erealdent of Rat college, waa bora In Unity. Maine, MarcH 11. 1644. After graduating from Bates totlege la Ilia, he attended the Cobb Divinity school sod later spent a year as a stadent st Harvard. He was a teacher of Grk and Latin la the Kew-Hasnsitoa Literary Institute from 11(8 telt0. and was profaapr trf rtatertei ant Ff;!iab litfrmtura ftn lllt Ulitl. and stare 14 haa been pra-sldeait and professor ef t"aj r holnyj and !atj ef Bate lt-(r- Dr. Chase is a saewibw f sswrai aroiUyrr,! lasrned and srlewtiric sat-ietlee sf Aiwvrw-a and haa- Wss ctvaej hrmwiary des-raae by Col wao snlver-ntr. the L'alveraity f Kw Brnnaarlrk, IVrvOnts rolWr. Colhr i-nitmmm' and srerai ethay In ttt vttona ef learatrg i 1877 Alexander Graham Bell gave a publle exhibition of the workings. ef his newly invented teiepnone. 1118 General Henry C Wayne aieo tn Savannah. Oa- Bora there. September 8. 1816. Today. Arise! ' Today Is here: It Is thine own. From thy creatpt's hand a gift divine. Te do with as thou wUt to make or mar, - . , Te fashion as thy heart shall dictate the.... . - Of thy best self give te It with full nana. A. wouldst to thy child In need of lor. Ia need of all thy tender care and l,vrilium Irwin, thlrteenta gov- -lCiti. whiamwiraj r-,. ,i I. mlmJt tm Baa CVaa. I SeStOWe-l With WDISSered rrnor of Csllfornhv died In Saa rn Cisco. Cora la Ohio Iw I8Z7. MfficaU ta Drew. - -.21 Front Success Magasine. a lwM aaaad bee eiase to draw a picture ef that which tbey wished te he when they grew p, and all went dntgently to work except ewe little jtlrt. wha eoly rhewad ber pencil. -Tx t yts ksew what ros want te tae whew yew gtP ep, Anns? asked the teacher. "Teat 1 know," replied the little girl, "hut I dna t know Hew te draw it. I went te be married. " " give aright. prayer, t M' It is better not to attempt It, for it takes a deal of cheerful, sunny bright ness and sense or tne humorous to take life's petty annoyances as ' they come snd to put a bright face on. Taken as unimportant details they make a good L.l...lnJ fne la nninfAtahta t-atWt lnloDOCn; tulcrn matters or atu- evaav-trv i iinraririanrt' inr v aa ran niniiruitaas aa- extremely difficult , y. ... -. at t Pineapple and Celery Salad. IX together one cup of finely en celery and one cup ef finely cut drained pineapple, dress with may- . cnnalse mafla more delicate by the ad ditton or wmppea cream, piaca on len der lettuce leaves' and garnish with 4 stuffed olives cut Into slices, ..... .... W - - - , j' , Crahans Mafflns. ... . ' r IFT together one and one half cups of graham flour, one cup of white flour, one third cup of sugar. pine h of ealt and one and ona half tea noons baking powdax. Beet one . light, add a generous cupful of mils snd atlr Inte dry mixture. . - St m Winter Chill Baace, 7 TWO - cans tomatoes, four onions . chopped fine, two good teaspoons . salt, four cups vinegar, two tea- anoons ginger, one or ground cloves, ene or ground cinnamon, one half teaenwn cayenne pepper, aix tablespoons upr. Man two. Hours ana seat wnue not-in glass-Jars. - 5 Inauguration late this day pat noble thought aad . oeea. Ints this daf pot heed fr ctbeft Joy. vteavt memories to gladden, all thy years. Weave memories te live when thoa art gone. Fach boar Is pasafsg canntrome again. Y-Mch little moment goes beyond TrmuL Se forge the golden links ef gelded deeds. So make thytllfe a rbals of golden days. Isabel Ii. Jones la Chkage Tribune. (Copyright. IH. by George Matthew . Adint) O tone nn the timbrel's snd kirk n a sin. and aha he p the str with a sr; ante ehiIlaaj (H wl sad nvtr. rom'l In. srw? the gnrernmant snoeera along: One rt.ieftata la weary Jiad ei'k of the Pinft, and gns e aa Africa a vale, where m mas laeds a eatet- aat natwral life., with llmi and enake ei his trail, a Afar fmna the rlsmor ef pa Irtet s tnngoee. be U serh a mark ti--rd rapo . V erltters don t feaH'e ail day wtfi ibeir lunc. bat erao atttH lhair teatfe a4 tawtt- tnaa. (aaa efctof taln com tn and has vi al w rt anil brave. aM 11 need te n- !n-itJea 114 Ftrrmr ; o t"g way na rfwr a ri ! immr ware oM tfce geverameat moeej s sWr f'.