1 1 -
V-v f I.
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7 i ' I,- 1.1 L ' " .
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THE JOURNAL
Alt IRDCrKKDBttT KKWIPAflB.
C. . JACKSON
i.pmbltohMl
, v rR , A , CTTV MARp:iXUS
N'
, : -etlleae mrf evening tavreet Bonder! Ml
every nnnaar bktbius at ane ""'"- P""-'
lt. Yut aanuifll straw ta, fortiaaa. Of.
Hatered at the roetomoa at Portland. Or,
lroila-lw tamo the bmiis as
Itl RIHONRS HAIIf TITA. DOalB, A-SOM.
All Liutaai iMrkrf v tkeae SBailiere.
tell the operator the department ye wast,
roBElON APVIBTISINO BErBKSBNTATITB.
Brntamln A Keatnar Co.. Brnnawlrk Bullmni.
' .2 fifth inww, Kew Xark WuT-Oa Mojo
' The Journal la en file la London. Knfland.
I ,K fir. Ar Th Jidrail! RneHati re nee-I
, KBuam, a 1 1. Hardy a cj.o rr I true of tha unit acting sing!.';
. ' m. nunv iiuww lyniura I
wnt pa rwwiw,' - I
i " Suhecrlpttoa Terme bf mall ae te anr ad
.la tte United Bute, Canada ee statical
' ' , ' . ... DAILY.
Ona year..,. AS. 00 On meat JO I
' ', . SUNDAY. -:
i .. rAIIiT AND SUNDAY.
On year.;.. ST.BOJuoe mxmtk I ,SS
ter than tb Dingier' law but If a I Dolllrer, Dillingham,' Heyburn. Dick.
few knothole breaches are made InlBrlggs, Guggenheim, .Jones, New-
the wall, they may possibly serve to J lands, Overman, Paris, Bankbead
work Its' destruction in the' time to land Smith of .South Carolina. This
come. . . ; , l list includes a three filths majority
of western men, of whom some good
work ought to be at least faintly
hoped. Some are trust men, notably
Guggenheim, and others, like Hey'
OTHINQ within reason' 1 1m
possible. .WJiere there Is de- burn, are doubtful quantities, but In
termination , resolute enough! spits of the recognised undesirables
- "-there Is a way. The' spider I this important committee may do
that t Bruce watched furnished' the the country some' excellent service.
aey. me.Koman' motner wno bade
' 1 1 ' y " 1 "
ones don't." ' The - advertiser has
good hogs to sell for breeding pur
poses. He tells tbe truth. It is as
true of hogs, If In a less Important
degree, aa of cows. A well bred bog
cost as little to raise as a scrub
hog, and when marketed Is worth far
more. Everybody knows this; many
are beginning to use this knowledge.
COMMENT AND NEWS IN DRIER
8 MA Ui CHANGS
OREGON SIDELIGHTS
It
Glorious weather for booster.
The majority of 'us will live to see
I
A NOBLY TTSEFUli LIFE
T IS not too late for Tbe Journal
Letters From tL
People
Letter to Tbe Journal hou!l be written oa
one aide of tba pauvr only nod untild be af
romianltd by tha aama and addrma of the
writer, me naaie will not he nJ ir ma
writer aaka that It be withheld. 1h4 Journal
la not to be nnderatood aa lurtoralnf tbe vlewa
or atatemanta o( eorrennonitenta. - lettre ahoald
to join in the lmo-un!Tea!
jraiae or me me ana wora or me i cwae poaua.
lata flanrv T i...n nV.if iwrefponuenre ire BonrMO mat leiiera
ISie Ueorge.Xr Angell, fOrnall a reeding 8m word lo leng tb . mar. t tbe die-
in I crll ue editor, be cut down to toai uuiii,
Be" and continue poor.
young man, while others
around you ; grow rich by
fraud and disloyalty; be with
out place or power, while oth
: ers beg their way upward;
bear the pain of disappointed
' hopes, while other gain the
accomplishment of theirs by ,.
Ilattery; forego the graclobs
pressure of the hand . for
which - others cringe and
crawl. Wrap yourself In your
own virtue, and seek a friend
and your dally 'bread. , If
you bare In such a coure
grown gray, with unblenched
honor, bless God and die. '
Heinielman. "v A -
THE PATXB BILL
right or the bills ere made out wrong.
Or perhaps the labor , unions have a
question with hint about wage. What j
does he do? Generally he comes back
without fear or favor In a vigorous.
business like wav to set thlnara
tralg-htened out Those people expect
him to and would have profound con
tempt for him If he did not stand up
ror nimseir. - if a man dors not auit
fter-Bon departing ror the war to
bring his shield home or come home
on It manifests the spirit. AH this
.It
Is the more true of all tbe units act
ing colloctlvely. United, we stand:
airiaea, we ran was true at ;Ther- century ' the. world'a . leader, in
uopyiai ,. was irue at Msratnon. tnougnt and action. In advocating Han for Getting Good Mayors
wtu vv ii uo mii iu iieaiveiiB luu. i consiaeraie ana .una treatment or i Pnrii.nj r. r . . . ,k.
' United Portland should know no! animals. This became a fad, a life- Editor of 'ths' Journal A business
impossibilities In growth. The Ro- work, with him and so BucceBSfully man finds his telephone, light or
man mother's resolute purpose radi-lhe worked that he accomplished anther publlo servio defective, the con
ated from, every Portland unit Is the I Incalculable amount of - ? rood. He tractor, is not building his ... building
touchstone of the possible. The educated; millions of men. and tene
singleness or. spirit that bound the of millions of children. In the Jus
300 of Leonidas together, radiated by tice and righteousness of kindness
every Portland citizen, Is the key I to dumb animals, and appreciation
to achievement. , Tbe two Influences I of them. There are now thousands
are forces of tremendoya potential- of Bands ' of . Mercy, educated and
Ity. They are forces that were pres- educating? others In this way, due to
ent . at ! the Initial meeting- of the him. Like most enthusiasts be went
500,000 club last, nighC. If it can to extremes on some points, and dls
extend to and permeate every integer played trifling
In the- citizen body the movement I example, he was
for half a f million people In Pqrt- vivisection , under all circumstances ,k?r, ind people .iTSe Vo they
land cannot be stayed or retarded, and for, any purposes, and he pro- do not expect public business to be so
So aided, th.8. city, its Interests and tested against hunting even harmful hwidledT On the contrary, . man must
its life will awing into a swift derel- wild animals; and In bis paper. Our p,ay,ut7 th, weiierie. where those of
opment that nothing can arrest.. , Dumb Animals, he always signed all abort wit sit to laugh;, Before he a-ets
The growth of cities is a story of his many articles In each number, a nomination he must "see" public cor-
mllltant men : InUlllvanpa hie al. nnwnvnr ahnrt. Rut hA r!M ft orrnnd I Poratlons, saloon leag-uee, W. C. T. U.,
j nonor, mess uoa, ana aie.-( (ways been a forceful factor.
Helnselman. . t I y0rk had never built the. Erie canal lions of ,lumb animals, and better he must pledge himself to do what each
S1 . - '.-a I the. vManhattan city might never have than that, he caused a great -flecrease want, if elected on such m sham, he
hMome tha Tmnnrlkl nit v. CMrturn of vicious or thouehtlesa cruelty In mut always preserve the attitude-of
was an uninvitina: swamD with no mankind. Jf brutes could know
HAIRAIAX PAYNE has Intro- other claim for ascendency to mil- what he did for them, and had the
t- duced his much-heralded tar- "'P1 heights but that whic"h came power to build him a suitable monu
I iff hill and riiBAnaninn nf it ha through sagacious men. If In the ment, it would be the 'grandest one
ffliriv onened in th fcrmaa v., I old day Portland citizenry had been on earth. But for. what
rlons are the comments, diverse the active, purposeful and progressive humanity in showing people
nnininr,-rairarrtino- ir ' nn a. wi.ni,, I the great transcontinental railroads Justice and wickedness of
it may be some slight Improvement that went to Puget sound would cruelty to the less intelligent
on the Dingier law. thonah that Is have been diverted here, and tne mais, ne aeserves a monument; duui dlBcharge an unsatisfactory employee aa
not saying much for it Democratic pTOlullon 01 inis
ek
Oreaon la cotna to make a blar reo-
ora mis year.
The normal school 'aueatlon aretna
.ill .. ..I..J .
By the war. Seattle ahould take time
to come over to our roae snow.
. a a
The Golden Itule Is aulte a different
maner xtqio tne rule or gold.
I ' a a ...
Some towns 1uat arow. buf moat lara-a
ciuee are tergety maae py Dooetera.
. , a e 1 . - .
Are TO ii one of tha KOO.OoA hnnarera
Every little piece of boosting help.
. ' 1 . e
There are times In the year when the
weamer preaicter atrixes it right eaally.
.... x e a
The African animals will be
respect Roosevelt's desire for
e , a
Tula is a wonderful anrlnrr not a
crop failure prediction has been , made
yet.
99- W
Peatrldden trees make rood firewood.
Only the fire makes the old one good
trees, a. ; .... -
.7 - a e
There is really nd urrent hurrv
about the appointment of , that federal!
judge. . , , , . - ,
The. Insuraenta' ran up agatnat about
Tine eountv la araln almost out of
e .
Ilorlnar for oil at Pratum ' will soon
be resumed.
Fruit tree around Ontario are budded
for a big crop. , ; . , , .
rtoaeburr's Davlna" bonds sold at a
aood nrenilum. . .. - .
Silver Lake has a nromlnent
onani naioea aiivertootu.
e . a y . t
Ai'Othap nartv nt lanit aiAekara have
left Pendleton for Alberta. .
. e e - ..
Many fruit and nut trees are belna
planted around Myrtle Creek. '
e . e - .
Thi REALM
fLMININE
j.
w
mer-
pleased t
r ,prlvac
ow for Pretty llelts.
ITU the ipprotuh of spring the
mind of girlhood turnn to
belts and ties. No matter how
great la the vogue for one
nlnce 'frock a. with' nloaaant
weather thd ahlrtwalnt and duik eklrt
regitln their own, uml a belt la needed.
1'ha summer girl's wurdrobn will. tut
be finlalted If she des not poasees at
least one embroidered belt wlioae no lor
ran. he mulched In ilea end stockings,
Coaslbly in hatband and paraaol. Ta
uy sui-h bolts come so much that the
forehnnUed girl will make her own
Every sort 4f embroidery Is In fuvor
limn uuea aarninx to tne old tl
fivvorlte eyelet work and antln stitch
D.l. .UV. .V.. .1 AAA AAA I "" "' Jloavy UIWI1 IS Udfl
u. i. i i . . . ... .. i . 1,1 11 j w. eiio uui i vitiivr ill wniiia
iiiavia. u iiuiiniivuiinia mm jtcviy i n -,.ir-
, . ' V ' ' ", I " White onea are generally kept white
Douglas county la aolnr 'to organise I throua-hout. nam m i,u. ir.iw.. ...
a campaign of road Improvement. . I white enamel buckle..,
v-' Colored linens are worked eometlmea
Work. on the new 1100,000 hotel for In white mercerised cottons, .again In
ti Dalles will lxaln noxt Veeki , several tones of tlio linen. Thus a belt
' e . e . 'o he worn with a gray linen suit has a
vv. i..ii .. conventional deslarn In several tcuiua nt
ly, owlnTVrUyTo the.w a" ourlng fttrei!t2iTf ' wlth Wuthe "l
mill there.
A
and Astoria.
silver thread.
W here a belt is to see much service it
il ixj.... t,.n.KillS aa Well tO Omit thin touch of allvee
veeael will be put on between Waldport no"g" "l supposed to remain, it
. , ,. ,. . i wm ni iuna in,e waan tuo, and con-V
ome points and dls- him, he dl.ch.rges him. without leave ,h; .niooxhC outfit -,'of buncp aTusTi The population of7
Idiosyncrasies. For of anyone. . Y- i 1 rord. j . ; r4 , , chroitefTW-
an inveterate foe of AlLVl U la safe' 'to aarame'that the homV -naervktlm la abou
A 1440-acre wheat n
$21,000 In ymatllla countywnot In its line oft French knots In several rown,
better wheat raising- localities, , and the center of each flower is formed
Oregon's
prayer to the gods to guide him from
offending even . the least of all - these.
Can you tell Portland why Its Intelli
gent cltlsensV who know ' these things
are done, refuse to call for and Insist
seekers - are ' Dleaaed . with
March weather. .
e -. e '.
Champ. Clark -would abuse any eort of
a. nepuuuean tariir, out ne couion
an it maon amies, f -?., ..- v
Not a report from Roosevelt for a
year or two. What a dull Inconsequent
iia.i mn ii win oe.
. e ' e
When a etuden la killed bv haxlnar.
shouldn't ths hasers really be somehow
repnmanaea a littler
..... - e , ' ,-.
A craxv man b&ys he was made so her
lemon Die. But anv kind of Die wouia
prooaoiy nave been as bad.
" . . ' e . e
Robins are numerously
uni exposure or air. ,
Bkiaene'a nonulatlon baa about dou-1 or more elaborate wear there are
bled within two years. . under Mayor I rasclnatln belts worked on mqire or.
Matlock's administration.,. ... looMea belling pr on heavy satin ribbon
.t. e e.- . i . ' I aniuoiiwi winr oucaram.- wuue feat-
Tha Dallea. thelr L"' w." jeweiea errect lu
U with apparent wJVr .. v... :J ' ... '
ne anon I B""'i iwoaing oru on paie Diue
....... v v.l.uiq .ins wiiuiiuniia 1IUFHI
nealffti ann.Auliat nm..n II...... 1!... ti. .
i iAa i t t r . n i" i ; " . r;: v.. !.' i'r8. "r! worca wun an out
e I of emart'bluo la we I a.
Mitchell la Imnrovina. nartlcularlv In 1 " Another smart looklna- belt on ; m
painting up, and the Sentinel ia going to I satin has a design of scrolls and disks
look like a new Easter bonnet . I worked Jn two colors of steel bead
This countrv is raoldlr fllllna- ud: hlrd belt Is worked on tan colored belt-
.iniui A.r mm v.i I mar. wlto brown and white daisies. Tha-
stead entries are made, says the Silver cenr" f the white flowers are studded
Lake Leader. , with yellow Jewels, while the brown
.-. - - .i -1 wainca uv I ru jwie;a ntars.
The fanhv TVlKnna i,uMa that itn I These jeweled beads for fancr work
wild strawberries were found near thatjcan be found In any art needlework
town laat week. Ther must have bean 1 store In all colora and siaes. -
of new, tough kind. I. A smart belt to be worn-with a dark
; . . e '4 ; I D,ua tailored ault la of Oarlt blue corded
Mr.- II.V.. PuriUnil rlnt- alt,,"na ta"Pd in a Dolfl tealn of
InSnaailTia I w- wa. 1V --- Ahaifanntkomima ViAailla .4 I J , 9 mr.
""I" .e it fa I a. M . a V aa.AVAa. ft- . A. a . I Will .1 Wtll tlioiuuill , UaUltlfJU an 11 i
I linnn an ..nn.AVva..4 Kti ail n Aatas .attilMato infl CnerTY DUOS. DUt At T Tit hftnnV I v.w. m . I ivAFkiwI In asHii safita n sl4 Kl..a nuBr i
he did for foVmlvor: "wi will o afrSd " to spring 'worm.. , 'T' .U - Vreenn'd a dull
the In- say to a corporation or a labor union. '.'. . ness. A belt t.haV w?.,lld ao well with the ;
rnnlloh "Gentlemen I have a-one verv earefnllv rrestaent Roosevelt ' Is to get II a e - , I ever popular wnne serge suit is or
fOOilBh lienuetnsn, X nave gone very, careiuuy . f th . . . . ......-,. v A ,i I heavy white corded silk, worked In a
anl- ?ver y , PsmoP' u .f'0? and he 6an use an unlimited number of Notith east er W of . many petaled
. cannot agree with you" 1 Or who will words. u !2l2tv "..-w.Vl.in-a;,! n.0iBT?w,"f.' I flowers. Thli could ha dona ilthar on
. " ' a " I
la great city, have been I by a race of human beings whom he I quickly as he would in his own busi-j W don't care mucn how
Leader Champ Clark declares that lt notner story. ; iney went to we leit ainaer. justex ana mr .; ',V to the rtTVho eans " bf'wui only huild thosV
worse than tbe present lawi but J wiluo. on laiso ujpuujeBea, aa m aeea uo luiiuii
not much, reliance. In auch a caao. OJ vue , , iaci xuat, iuy uu iu ue
can be placed on the statements of a I changed to tnis city. : J ney coum not
party leader In debate. It Is safe to freight oyer the mountains, a
DEVELOPMENT TRAINS
say, in a general statement, that it
is unlikely that the nrotected inter
ests will be hurt much If it all, or ample
that any, great benefit will be con
ferred upon their 80,000,000 vie
Urns
fact that-an alert Portland could j
have shown their builders. The ex-
is illustrative of what it
T
bualpees.
I Suggested a plan to secure, nomlna-
I tlons of : such men. Perhaps a- more
drastic : one. la needed ' as; the ' time Is
I short. Here It Is: Form a mob, capture
25 business men fn the prime of life,
new hoilfwia In fnnrv. ne unnntmrttlnn.
I Wallachian embroidery or In the newer.
how many other asserts the reliable Statesman. .rIl?pl,,,.i'ili.cL..., t
iaa or acquireavf, a ' I K111 wiiv uw nwcn up nammenia
se needed roads rinh,. .n..' 1. '.nmin. I bi-"" work hR" ,nd herself a fascinat-
:. hn01,?,0... beU of narrow cut rass. with an
Vd. JrJj; "zi Z'llzr " .ir.,T., " .?v" I Pn aaanmg pattern. - This is made
HE RAILROADS' instruction
trains and development or ex-1 anyone of whom will make such a can-
curslon trains are distinctly ia 1 didate. Lock them up . like a Jury and
means for all Portland to be alert. , -line with both the general con
factorful and militant. eervation movement and with ex-Pres- othet than bread "and water until; you
Tha mnvoment lniinrhcd in at. nliriit I ident Roosfivslt's BDlendld movement I forget your own affairs lona? enough to
. - .w .OM- . ,-.-T. ..... . ... . - : . i a. , . . . . . . . -- 1 on. n
Chairman Pavn. atatewl t th nut. is grounded in sound IntelllKencei for better country life In -general. .TriL",. K S222r ?! iwWt
set of the debate that orotecMon Its - spirit was mat or aeacuy nos- i ne latter is iar tne Droaoer oojeci, COme candidate i for mavor. You will 1 n impoBsiDnity tnat be might be in
must be the policy and. principle ofjtillty to thelinocker. Its voice was though not so definite in the publlo then let us know and we win do the "l
the law, and he also praised the that of union, concord and mutual" mind, nor so easily or soon, to : 6e ".,1 . .;.', ; . - . will statewide prohibition be the oar
Drougnt aDout. 11 is in ract a worK - y-7; -th:, ilhr 5 555'i?". Hf0 " year?
- " - ' . . . . . 71 . ... I ' iwimuijf ci n is no i prooame
iiruuiuiiion canaiuaie ror govern
ld get more than a small frao-
: In Oregon.. , a
1 -....:.ei5ter Is one of the oossibllitiea thar Vr"" """L"',-"."- 2 "
I?"'!-" "? ' - ? efc.-.'inaV"r Tnimf 'r-f na .wofn-.?TBr omeieni-coioreo no-
iiiu way, lan win apeaK sortiv anal.." vv. j".--r"": iiiv,it"V",.ii 1 Dons wnicn snine tnrougn tne design.
lok In the basement I n -'''" r "; Belts Qf raffia will also be worn again.
hide the big stick
.e a'
A ' report ' says ' Castro
and are men in charming new, colors.
la ltanrjiv I - ewpor man caused quite a lotiTiie simpler tne weave of these belts
making his way back to Veneiuela. It i i ,m la,a,lt '? by taking pole- and the duller the cdlorlng the. more
would seem' that tf he know, when U th. hi-i ?t h:?? "ayi fa8h,0nttbI tby re-
is well off he will male. th. tririf Ith Signal. .It seems that there waa I v. aa -a
20 nv r tr'1' ta8t a girl In the case who could and would .
w . . ' 1 aau Viri e an a aa In am il.Aa,aia.J ai..i
Is the husband. who helps hi. tired W iu.b.8tM t' or ""Ml
llv rood, or ' . " -"
The grape industry In southern Ore-
A Postcard Game.
Py K. E. M.
a SUCCESSFUL guessing gama for
! . children's, party. .jplayed .out o
a a donra waa eallAd a. , "flAolno ..
Dlngley law as the perfection of leg;- cooperation.' Its purpose was one of
islatlve protection; so those who are deadly resolution and its slogan, acr
hoping and striving for large general tlon. Its keynote as sounded by Dr,
reductions, in duties, for real tariff Wetherbee was not only a greater
reform, have little to expect from a Portland, but an Oregon greater as
law framed by ultra protectionists a whole and in its every part
like Payne. ' . . . , , , . . J was an occasion to become, a rallying
It was not many years ago that one I point for virile action, with every
of thelf jnost persistent and decept- citizen a factor in the supreme en
ive sophisms wat that the foreigner deavor for individual and universal
pays tha tariff tax. This absurd tenet self-help, by marshaling every force
of protectionism seems to have been into a compact and composite col-
abandoned, btit Mr. Payne made an umn. '
equally , false and audacious asser- A great story of growth should re
turn When he said that the principal Bult. The effort is on for the city to
cause of the country's prosperity and work out Its destiny.. If eyery citi-
growth since the time of its enact- j ien- will boost and none knock the
ment was the Dingly law. The Am- Rose City will become a city beauti-
ericans, instead of foreigners, have fUl and a city' marvelous,
been paying the tarlii taxes, amount-
Ing to untold billions of dollars,
mostly, to the protected interests
rather than to the government; but
Mr, Payne, to prove his assertion
ehowa that during this period the
American people had actually paid
their large governmental expend
S itnres. What a crowning achieve
ment that 80,000,000 of the smart
est, most active and resourceful peo-
pie on earth, in incomparably tbe
. greatest and most resourceful coun
try In the world, actually paid their
national housekeeping bills. Mr.
Payne did not venture to allude to
the panic of 1907-8, nor to the pres
ent deficit of $100,000,000, nor did
he attempt to explain why, if the
uingiey law caused an tne pros
perity, the same law 1b not fairly
. chargeable with these Incidents of
adversity.
'"As long as there is to be a highly
protective tariff, there will be but
little if any real tariff reform. And
high protection will not be dislodged
now, and perhaps not for a long time
to come.. So-called Republican rad
icals are for high protection also,
only a little lower than that advo
cated . by the standpatters, and so
are many Democrats. It is usually,
with nearly al of them, tbe opposite
corner of tbe country or the next
state 'or district, where reform should
be applied. There will be no real
and effective reform of the tariff un
til the policy of protection is aban
doned and excised, as tbe unjust sys
tem of robbery of the masses that
It is, and sntll a tariff law is enacted
with revenue as Its sole object, and
protertIon merely an lncidectal fea
ture. This will not be soon, and aa
to this bill, whatever comparatively
small or even considerable changes
ft may make in spota. it will be oa
the whole about as bad as the Ding
ley law, because the wrong principle
ft high protection will be Its main,
coctrflllicg feature. ,
- -Th -most bopfnl thtnr that can
be ! J of it Is that possibly a few
fragmentary brinninrs may be. made
toward a law em bod ring the' rigfct
rrlnHrl. and If so aa tncreaamgly
b'ttsr.weik raa mere easily be car-rl-d
oa by tariff reformers, who now
a;rr 'o be in a bo:-!oe Boloorltt
' 1 : ' rr. Tte rirst law
lit r t be t'Jt a few trifl bet-
THE GRANGES AND HAZING
r
HERB Is no patience anywhere,
5 with the practice of hazing. The
resolutions of Oregon granges
condemning it are 'merely the
voicing of a view that practically all
people hold. It is a subject on
which there is literally no difference
of opinion, and no room for argu
ment. The meaning of the resolu
tlons Is that In this state, tbe aboli
tion of the practice Is seriously de
manded. -
However, The Journal does not b
lieve that criticism should be ap
plied to the state university. The
institution has not sanctioned haz
ing. All faculties in all. institutions
outlaw it. The institution at Eugene
is not a culprit, but a victim. It is
the victim of a Btudent folly, com
mitted doubtless In violation of col
lege rales, and thoughtless of what
the consequences might be. The
whole responsibility Ilea with such
students as had a band in the hazing
and such others as are not warned
by the incident that the time has
come for the practice to end. For all
such at the state university or at
any other state Institution there
should be expulsion. Immediate and
without hondr.
Tbe Journal is disposed to sug
gest that If the granges will wait it
will be found that there will be com
plete and decisive procedure by the
university authorities. A committee
of the board of control was long ago
named to make an Investigation.
That act supersedes - faculty action,
and so tar aa tbe present case is
concerned, place the whole matter in
the bands of the regents' committee, f
As to TUture instances, 11 may oe iwi
down aa certain that there will be
no more. Tbe students have learned
a lesson that will hereafter render
the laws of the Institution-against
bail": very eauy of enforcement:
Meantime, lb neat course Is to ms
pead Judgment and await tbe action
of tht regents committee.
'kli?- !11adU7 " th Increase - and Town Trip," "y Woman's Home Com
iii. x2?.m t0Lmr -Tym VIZ30' Panloii, A large collection of local poet
tk"-S
MM- -
of ages, past and future," but. one it.
which, by efforts put forth along the
ROBERT C. WRIGHT.
lines su'ee-ested by Roosevelt. mayJ The Council, 3S'ot Lane, Is to Blame.
h AannA t . -,.,..tinn Portland, Or., March. 22. To the
- o t-
than it has been in a century. And
once the people are thus educated to
better living, along all lines, the
work will go on by its own momen
tum. The conservation of resources
policy, strangely new aa a national
thought and effort, la in entire har
mony with that of ' betterment of
that a
or coul
tlon of votes. .
gon
ti
"Ji"" f081.- w one rarrn eooo new cards were pinned about the lawn on
pi an 10 are peine; set out. There are 10, the tree trunks and other places. The r
acres of this exoejlent grape Jand I cards were numbered, and, of course,
Editor of the Journal The Jour-
hal said in - an editorial Sunday , that
it played no favorites, and that It did
not care for political complexion of the
man for mayor, provided be stood'4 for
the. following things
1 Street .paving on a business basis
2 Bridges wisely adjusted between
shipping in the harbor and transit traf
fic,
3 A dollar's worth of good govern-
country life, and more clearly and I ment for every dollar of tax money ex
Immediately practical. It reaulrea pended. .
A garoags ayoiBiii iur met people,
not for the rats.
big appropriations, as the other does
not, and so for the present will at
tract more attention from alleged
practical statesmen. It must go for
ward, for the people are beginning to
S A wise and just relation between
the city and the pnblio service corpora-
tiona. to the end that the people's in
terests- will' not be sacrificed.
6 Portland to havr the name of toe-
understand it and will irresistibly I ing the best governed city on the Pa-
daman d it. before lone. In a smaller ciflc coast,
j ioi , hf oinno- th. Jfow this is a mighty good platform,
BUU cj , wmw A,l.An K a mon Innlrlni, nr
same general line of progress, even an offlo from 'the party" (usually the
thouirh with a large seinsn interest party whtch he fondly calls the Q. O,
on the part of the railroads, areP ). and weak minded partisans, ahould
Wo ,r.ltln and Inatmrtlnir tralna ODJecl M ny DI" mn on ,ucn' P""1'
these visiting and instructing trains form But im.t you MnK Mr E(ytoJ.
woraing. 1 ney, iu,- aro uui new you are barking up the wrong tree?
features of development, and un- Where is there a man In all Port-
jk(4i .r. ar.nmnllahlne- mnrh land who will battle harder for thea.e
good,
MAKING CITIZEN SOLDIERS
f
A
very things than Mayor Lane has?
The fault Is with the councilman, and
nowhere else. - Name the councilman
who are for these things! The public
would like to know their names, and
mighty quick, too; for the ' voters fa
evrrv amotion af the cltv are ready to
Oregon Agricultural college back up the Sunnyside Push club in re-
next June. Jesse Tiffany, a cm"" those counciimen who 11014 over
S SOON' as he graduates from
Portland boy, is to enter the
another two years and elect repfeaenta-
tlv. m.r tn th.lr nlaiea t
service of tne united states as a This is not written to boost Mayor
lieutenant In the Philippines constab- Lane for another term, for it Is well
ulary. Recently, another graduate now, ""f0"" 5or, Mnr:
' iii.i. uioumuvu " ' in Mnt.r .tt.ntion Bnon tne reaj eanaei
city
A SQUARE DEAL.
second lieutenant in the regular 0f our municipal troubles the
armv. Military drill is reaulred at council. Towrs for
all agricultural colleges of the coun
try by law of congress establish ing
these Institutions. The purpose is
to have always ready a trained clt-
Chester Dutton's Birthday. 4
Chester Dutton, who has tbe dlstrae-
tlon of being the oldest living graduate
Uen soldiery capable of entering the of Tale eniversity, waa bora in New
Of the two new Important con
greaalonal committee, on "Public Ex
penditure" ia -Conservation of Be-
fcoarcea. the sna'e members of the
latter com ru It tee are: Dioa. chair
ma; Cark of Wyomlcg. Beveridge,
field on a moment', notice, and form- Jerk. , w
mg tne nucleus i a greai ti" yeari.at Tale and sfter his gradual I on
army. It is a plan mat eliminates 1 he taught school ror tnree yeara in
,k -a . itmli, arm I1S42 be abandoned pedagogy for farm-
Lr7,.r"jr;r. at mat m w.yB. county,
saving m w w tuo.i. t t K u, lget -
that the "maintenance of such anlh. moved to Blverside homestead, not
artrie- would entail. The drill la not I fsr from Concordia. Kan. He took aft a
only of great value on thU a ccountJ ..0? Thtt'X" hi"
dui u wecuew wmilllTed there ever alnce. He la the eldest
erect, gives them Olscipiine, Kll- of the three .surrlrlng Tale graduate
restraint and balance of judgment of the class of 1111. and receired hie
At tbe breaking out of the Spaniah ZZ1Z 'Z.Tm"
war ' vl lume iraiueu atuucuia I tlon.
the Oregon Agricultural college en
listed, and became soldiers and of-1 A Prediction A boat CTiambrrlain.
fWr of eonsnicnons merit in tht I Fmra the Harney Valley New a
famous Second Oregon volunteer. At The Kew- X. .going
present, nearly 1000 young men arelhi.,- . a useful and tnfiuea-
under dally drill at the lastltauoa,
with a captain of tb United States
army aa their Instructor. Aa Armory
that b designed to give them quar
ters for winter drill, and for which
they have no place now to drill, ac
cording to tbe requirement of con
greas, is prortded. for in th appro
priation mad for tbe colleg at tha
lata legislative eeaalon. ' -:
within a radius of one mile of Jankann.
ville. Much of thla land Im under hruab
and can be. bought very cheap.
FAMOUS GEMS OF PROSE
y 'Ta Spreading Pilgrim BanyansBy George R Hoar
. A jrtanding advertiaement of a
bog breeder In a Wi.Vamett valley
taper aaja "Good tor PTi Pt
rial senator for Oregon. There ta prt
ably ae tnaa In tbe state , w has
fought 0wrft Oiamberlala tno per
strtat3y and alth greater desire to de
feat, bua poiiUrally thaa tbe editor f
this peper. but we reornlse bis good
foirita end we believe h. will e tha
rry bet there Is In httn fr-r Oregna. He
Is a rnod mlier and wi'l h porrular ta
Waahlngton. and be will rct tnaiet e
palttlral roariltjon. her he will he
arerTiI te arre tfcte atate wetl and)
fatU-fullT. If thie writer la allre ni
areU ei lilt fee experts t kelp.
rlaat Cerre Kh a R'publlrtn, but In
th tneantlme W,' d eaerrtKlne pnm
aible te hn.4 tip htm t.m' ani r bim
te get the r-t thre Is fr t ire r'-n.
(From, an oration at the 475th anni
versary of the landing of the Pilgrims
at Plymouth, December 21, 1896.) ,
. Leyden street, in Plymouth, with its
duster of seven humble dwellings, wtt
neased a high behavior to which there
could not be found a 'parallel InV any
court In Europe. There waa no employ
ment so homely and so menial that It
could debase the simple dignity of these
men, a' dignity -born of daily spiritual
communion with, ' heavenly contempla
tions, ' of constant meditating on the
things which -concern eternal life, and
the things which concern the foundation
of empire. ' It ,waa like an encampment!
of a company of crusaders, on . their
Journey to the ' holy city, where every
companion was a prince or a noble. De
Rassiere describes tbe little profession
as it marched to worship God on Sunday
morning summoned by the beat of .the
drum. Was there ever a statelier cere
monial . at an emperor's . coronation?
There can be no better r touchstone - of
the genuineness and sincerity of a lofty
religious ' faith than its .creation of - a
lofty behavior,, such as comports with
daily meditation and conversation on
celestial and eternal Interests, v .
Thla Is the one story to which for oa.
or for our children, nothing in human
annul may be cited for paralleror com
parison, save the story of Bethlehem-
There Is none other told In heaven or
among men like the story of tbe pilgrim.
Upon thla rock Is founded our house.
Let the rains descend, and the floods
come, and the winds blow and beat upon
that house, tt shall not fall. Tbe eay
Ing of our prophet our Daniel -is ful
filled. The eons of the pllgrfms have
crossed the Mississippi and possess the
shores of the Pacific. . Tbe tree our
fathers set covered M first a little seaoe
by the seaside. .It has planted Ha ban
yan branches in the ground, 1 It has
spread along the Jakes. .It has girdled
the gulf. It has spanned Uie Missis
sippi. It has covered the prairie and tbe
plain. The Sweep of its lofty arches
rises over tbe Rocky mountains, and the
Csecadee. and the Nevada. It hardy
growth shelters the frosen region or tbe
far northwest. It boughs hang over
tae Pacific. And In good t!re--l good
time It will send Its roots beneath the
waves and receive under its vast canopy
the Islands of the sna.
"Branches oroad and long, that In the
The bended twigs take root and daugh
ters arrow
About the mother tree, a pillared shade
High overarched, and echoing walks
between."
Wherever the eon ef the pllgrtm goes,
he will carry with him what the ptl-
rrlm bronrht rrem Leyden the love of
liberty, reverence- for law, Irmt In God
a living God belief In a personal Im
mortality, tee voice or eotuKienre in tne
out. a heart open to the new truth
which ever breeketh from tbe bosora of
the WTr4. His inherited Instinct for
tbe budding of eta tea will be ea sure
as that of the be for buildlrg her cell
e h eee-le hie went. " "
The gentle spirit f Bradford, the
stern courase of ftandieh, the lefty
faith of Brewster, aaellewed and bmad
ewed aa the rentortea rorrf and atv ahatl
be hta It may that (he pewer that
aa a 1th hie father will Tret 4 pom htm
o the severe Mvin)ir and the stem
trial that waa thelra. V m may hope for
Mm the bleeinnrei cf etletenc t which
wehetew etimmnrtd Hm ef "life In
r -Mr, t tenia, tej rrdrt ftelAa an ta
r healthful aktea He mar Ik for
Wa transmit to him. the blessings of
good government and religious liberty,
the treasures of science, the delights of
learning, tha transcendent sweets of do
meetlc life," shared with kindred nH
parent and children. But he must en-
the names of the views cut off. The
children were furnished with pencils and
paper and told to "travel around town''
and write down what they saw. It was
comical to see how some of the most
familiar scenes puzzled them. The prises
were a postcard album for the nioit
successful guesser and a collectionof
cards for the one who recognised the
fewest number. r ,
St st
French Sauces.
OR LOBSTER Cut the meat of a
three pound lobster Into neat'
ces, mixing with It the coral and
green fat. Cook together in a saucepan
FOR I
thn
ploc
iov hM T thl.: .a.,rr: V ? tablepsoonrul or flour .and two table.
i-BBuy. 10 1 apooniuia 01 Dutter until they ouuom.
part witn them at the summons of him and pour upon them a half pint of
who bestowed them. Thev are n.ve tn I cream. ; Stir until vou have a thick.
b bought or to be held at the sacrifice smooth sauce, and then add the lobster.
of freedom, of truth, or of duty, I Season with a scant teaspoonful of
wnatever temptation come to htm I V.T . , tV"1 "
l.t th. .v." t . land the-juice of a lem
h.,!.r?-T.7 'i'v8?.110 landed hj smoking hot. put in
here rise In his oui, to be his shield and fuls of thick, double
aaitiiy. ... "t. ' s.:.;'"'
Wherever In coming centuries men
arovern themaelv.a in fmuuinm 1., vi-
still be found foremost. takin th. hn two tablespoonfuls of butter Into bits
est and the bra" part - ,ba f A $ itrLb"t.t!lJ.?.Yer.fIumPiafi
1 A aaltt..nne...l Mn.FAiv " eHAnmAt
nun,, I an(i the-iulce of a lemon. -When lobster
tnree taDiespoon-
creamt .take- from
fire and fill scallop shells or nappies
with mixture. -
Strew fine' bread crumbs over top, cut
Tf envaMln. , 1 im oven, qrown liKnuy, onq serve. j-jf
7. jinn nom ineia piece or
Pr ana sacrifice, without which noth-l For choD
ing can be gained In the great crises "oft one small carrot, two whole cloves
a niece of Lemon on each plate.
For enops--i'aKe pne pint or tomatoes,;
national life, let him answer: I am ofltnrp small pieces of mace, one onion
.ne oiooa or tnem who crossed the ocean
In the Mayflower and encountered the
wilderness and the savage in the winter
ir, luxury and ease come with their
seducUve whisper, he win reply: I am
descended' from the little' company of
"'ram more man nair died before spring,
and of whom none went back to Ena
land. - . - - ; -, .
pigotry and superstition will In-vain
uxier tneir noarse and discordant coun
sel to him who Is of God's free people.
n'm never rorget hi ancestry.
In his halls Is hung .
Armory of the Invincible knights ef
uia. ... ,
I everything he is nrunt
Of earth's firs blood, bath titles
rn.nie.M .
If the heart of other man fall th.m
he will Still torn for Inspiration to the
rock, where Alden- landed, te the walls
wnere Brewster preached, to- the hlH
arlrar. rmA tnwJt if.. ... ( m -
- v.u.v.v .ica iuiiri, ,
- .
This Date in History.
Queen Elizabeth of ICnal.nrt
uhto. com sepiemDer T. liix.
1117 Olebratiort at "OuehM or th.
nrst marriage in Canada.
iej Rhode island purchased -from
tne inaians for 40 fathoms of beads.
I Albemarle colony. North Caro
lina, founded by emigrants from Vir
ginia A -
17? jVhn Harrison, who mad the
first chronometer, died tn London. Born
In Yorkshire tn !. , . ,
17(8paln recognlaed the indepen
dence of the United States.
18a4-T-eiavery abolished In Vencauela.
! -National theatre, Boston, de
stroyed by fire.
ISM Twelve persons killed by cy
clone tn Kentucky.
Hi 7 Dr. Theodore paer, who eooper-4
wim gni tncHon in 'tne eon
trortfon of the famous Monitor, died hi
uetrott, - - ,
14 lr Edwtn Arnold. EnalKh ooet.
dtd- Bom Jane la, lilt
1 Duke of Devonahlrev Knalish
a, died - Born July It. 1S1J.
and salt and pepper. Put tomatoes, car
rot and onion In a sauoepan and stew
until earrot and onion are tender. Then
put them through a sieve and return to
saucepan and thicken with a teaspoon
ful of flour and dessertspoonful of but
ter well worked together. Serve hot.
I'.., St st R ' "
" T Good Salads. -. ,
HUNGARIAN salad Use small pota-toes,-
boll and peel , 4hem while
warm; slice very thin with a sharp
knife: and to a bint of ootatoeS add
one email onion minced, one pickled beet.
oa fresh cucumber sliced, a Dutch h
ring, four , sardines and minced col
boiled ham. Mix all together and ser
on lettuce Jeeves with French drnsai
Spinach . Salad Use . young, tender
spinach leaves, put tn a salad bowl with
shreds of onion and a sprig of mint.
Pour French dressing1 over all and gar
nish with sliced hard. boiled eggsand
little radishes. , .
a sj s?
Italian Spaghetti.- " -
REK one half package of spaghetti
into pieces two incnes long, tnrow,
tbem into a large kettle of boiling
water, boll rapidly for one halt hour,
drain and throw Into eold water. Put
two tablespoons of butter in a saucepan.
add one small, finely chopped onion,
cook until tender, then add vne pint of
strained tomato pulp and the drained
macaroni. Cook until thoroughly heated,
add one halt pound of grated eheeee, one
half cup of cream and salt and paprika
to taste. Stir constantly, and serve as
aooa aa tbe cheese melts.
ana , ,y
eet.
B'
Of Grp FiclJj
f m ttxtnom Kiimm pmt. Ills row bibh vttl
m nkar ft tire ml tht coisu U
till JoortuL) . , . -
th
r. of O. and O. A. C. ...
frnnt the f. ef O. Weekly.
Oregon alumni, student and faraltr
believe that O. A. C. BeM every cent
that wear ar-proprletee. They hope that
the fferodai n.av. ant be- lanIK
aa the money weald thereby be rerered
avaUaile for a year. wte ( ta haulir
headed right nw. Oregon alumni te t
l-rlaf ure vnrked fne the O. A. C hi,;-
Oretrnn eodent. wlthoat aa trwlon.
" ' ' - . - , - . . mi-nip, v i , : , i ' n i mn r--p. ion.
e er j .tmtl of the g'eat irkerl-arce ere frte)ly to the ar? attwral rnll'yt
(CaevrijrM. la. b Oearge Wattaew Adaara.)
Oh, come from tKe cttrS Hflfe to tha
fields and tbe waters still: for the
brick encompassed life Is weary and
stale and 111: a thoaaand can de tha
chorea you thtnk ynu alone can do; then
come te the )a4 outdoors, when your
tadlee -ttrefcr la-Through. Oh, come e
the fields and woods, where the Johnnie
Jutnoupe grow, and the bees deliver the
gods, and the chortling at ream lei
flow; for life 'neath the elty roofs Is
dreary and all In vain; o come on your
jTful hoofa to the onlet rornlry tare.
Oh. came to the farm and a-arrb fnr
the egs that the hetia rave laid; or
reat in the little rhurrh where the l-l
and the younc hare prared; tr walk In
the :) elnoe, and drwant f v tr
yoopa-'T jean: hyt rome fwm tj H
and atfre. af, d tb ritr -,t t"M an! t-erfj
ALT M a. . N.-
5