nMiM. room
pa 1
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Jo O
THE JOURNAL
A INPIPINDINT MWSPAPEB.
c. a. JACKSON... rbu
. faMI ary era-ulna; freopt SnaA-ayl ml
T.rr Snadar owitrtr At Tho Jnuraal Bslia
; tit, rut mui mt.Ul atrta. t-artuxt Or.
' Inrrrrdal lb aoatofrlee t Port land. Or., for
traaamlaalos Ufu.k tte Will m seeoaslaa
' tuallM. -, . . .
ItXr'PHOVKSalAlII TITS. HOMH A-Srt.
All trpartnwn rcicbrd by dim a urn haw.
tU lb operator Um r'Tt yoa t
rOKKIQM AnP.KTlSIKQ BEPBC9KNTATIYI
P'nUmln A gantaor Co.. Rranawlrfe PnlMIn.
tn riftk imw. Kir Xork lOOT-G Bujca
BulWIrr. Oarage
Tba Jonraal to aa (II hi Loadoa. Knclirtd.
at (da office of Tn Joornal' KnaUah rrnre.
wliUm. B. A J. flardr A Co.. 80 rliwt
irSero anbaeripttoM ao4 adTartlaarorcu
mii o mint.
Woman Oa Her W,y 1 1 COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF
From tha Waahlngton Poat.
The struggle of women for the bal
lot i almply on phase of the profound
SMALL ClIAXtJU
autMrrlptlua Teriaa T nail
UM liana aula. Canada or Maxlcai
. " , wilt. .
otm 'oar. ..X3.00 On month I Jo
BUN DAT.
Oae ft.... M.M I 0;e axtb......
. TAJLT AXQ.SUKDAT.
m r-. ST.BO I una Booth I .63
Let friendship creep gently
-to a height; If It rush to1 it,
It mar soon run itself out of
' breath. Fuller. .
" r :
IMXKEFELLKTl'S EDUCATIOXAL
FUXD
nREGON IS not to share In- the
distribution of the Rockefeller
Vy millions for educational pur
poses. The reason assigned is
that Oregon colleges, denominational
end otherwise, are not more wide
ly scattered over the state. The de
clston is by the board. designated for
control of the J43.O0O.0OO the oil
king has set aside for education.
It is doubtful If the position taken
by the board is tenable. The seven
colleges enumerated in the ' board'
statement are situated in the W1I
lamette valley, a territory greater in
area than any one of several states
In which funds will be expended
On the basis of thelOO miles In each
direction that the board gays a col
lege serves, almost the whole of Ore
gon between the Cascades and the
ocean would be Included. It Is an
area of more than 25,000 square
ikJles. On the basis of '. area the
Oregon colleges have, 20 times as
great a claim as Rhode Island with
1250 square miles, five times as
great as Connecticut with 4845
square miles, 12 times as great as
Delaware with 2050 . square miles,
almost as large as Maine with 31,500
equare miles, three times as large aa
Massachusetts with 8315 square
miles,, twice as large as Maryland
with 12,210 square miles, nearly
three times a's large as' New tlamp
shire with 9336 square miles and
nearly three times as large as er
mont with 9565 square miles. In
each of these states there are col
leges that are to receive a share of
the Rockefeller ' millions,'- which Is
denied Oregon on account of imag
inary lines. In each there is a denser
population, but in time this differ
ence will disappear. To withhold
this benefice on the basis of distri
bution of colleges over state areas
is an unusual proceeding, and one
scarcely defensible on the basis of
sound reason. ,If the purpose of the
Rockefeller endowment is to pro
mote education it is not "understand
able why Imaginary lines that are a
mere handiwork of mortal men af
ford a reason ( for ; discrimination
against one state and favoring an
other. If the real purpose' of the
fund and of the board of control is
to educate, wherein does this" un
usual rule constitute a distinction
that Is a difference? The rule Is so
arbitrary and so purposeless that
further effort by Oregon colleges
ought to Secure its revocation.
.. . i
aiacremiy ana Barely outside the pre-1 Corvallls and Eugene. A prompt re
clous fold. Those Inside were Jo- Jsponse by each commercial body, car-
cyu una mains, good men, manyjrylng full information on the joints
of them, but all Joseph's lambs. Ap-" desired will greatly facilitate the ef-
proving the proceedings later,; one forts of the engineers, and possibly
saintly apostle of "renresentatlve I hasten the action of congress.
government- announced that , the There Is a mighty good case for the l'." tHWXZ pnim broTd
waTTo iStv'i.S Willamette, project. lurZ SjSr'' T
cm.., "n e. tne Tote or There Is no act that the commercial concomitant with woman's Invasion of
And that w a. ;' I bodlesi of the region can do that will industrial field, and it la a logical
.Atm ttlat what was done. I - ... ..... . re.ult 0f the ravolutlon which In tha
itepreBeniatlve government"' was ",u".lI""',' lut!1" closing- days of tha 18th century In
snatched by one fell enatch from the ort to Promt tha welfare of their Amarlca and Franca awept medlavallam
Jaws of death. And fha rnmmnn riArt
I territory. They have before them the Into tha historical duat neap. It ia a
pie taught to keeD their nlace The results of a return to water trans- i"orioal naceesity that tha irat damn
Ether cndlfes Vnd th the upper Columbia, by 1
were taught that in this great andUIcn rates are greauy reaocea ana should complete itself In tha liberation
glorious country only the select can I offerings of freight ', overwhelming of, women from medieval conditiona and
wear the crowa. Joseph was almost Present carrying capacity of the ".l 'ih!
overwbelmed at , "this great and. un- Poal8 on tn route. The first result ,on, p.)nrul ,truf,i, for equality y the way. what a happy alienee
expected , honor," and another '. tit- of rre ' be 50 cenU fe- bafora tha law has been practically rrounu. .rry nw wwiy
umpn was scored for. the represen- "'"""' w. irB - ' "i,07" "fbi woman, for But won' na,ur or'oua after the
tatlve system of which the poets sing pipped in and out. a .factor vitally J"1 fj yS t pt.tr ain.t thl dcf'rre1 rin" n,J hn u aU wrraT
ana me saints are meioaious.
Wa still predict a aprlng.
Young Turks should ba tender,
Joan of. Are surely, aarned future
felicity.
No-alrea: we wouldn't' trade Taft
for tha Turk.
' e
His name should have been not Cas
tro, but Caatoff.
i
pararrDhra: It'a between
ica aesaons.
e ' . ..
There la a crista now In Turkey every
momma; ueiure oreaKiasi.
ORCGOX SIDELICIITS ,
eavaaaBBtsawsa
A brickyard has atarted up at Klam
lb rails.
The REALM,
rJLMININLV
Medford la irradually becomln quite
e Jobbing Center.
w..n. thinks tt will show up U.000
In the next census.
in -aU' months Jarkaon county has
spent 2,ST1 on roads.
0"
A ' NATIOXAL 'MAGAZIXB
rnmmArcit of th rrlnn. A nvnnil Ht i ih.i ih. 1. .imniv th . "I1.1- ln now and then.
' - - - my - - 1 - - - . - - -fw - wnii m no , RnmM r v 011 a, man
I . 111 . 1 ' . . . . .1 M V. A fl'L. I M. I w... w v. .w T " " -
win oe larger, resort to water nam, i "l ""r jh
hotter .nH fo.ta, i,.t . a.,.l canca of thla revolution la voiced by the
lie. I'UL.M'KY is to nave a
monthly magazine, national in I charges.
scope and devoted, to dlsseml-l
f!Hnl DaaIIi htaA'l m.VM.A V. a wa1iI
thor , DA,,ttnn . n.n,rf.tin " ne.pea Hiue; Qia wnai 11a
. v-u.iiu'. - . . uRuDwiisiivu urui&nv in inn nrnnipm n ir. inn hodu ,Anid .
1 laritv or wMn nhniri now nooniv tnt '
Kv(vrvwhirA In thA wnrld tha queatlon has entered Into the , public . ui waina win De proved quite aana a
I . Z . . r " " i: :'J. ; ' eonaclouaneaa. , , - . .. . lew montna uenca, probably . ao-
natioa 91.- tne aoctrmes or me -movement io towara water transpor- , woman's demand for tha hsiiot 1. quitted, , - ,
rinn. n .ntl. not.., : T f Km .. U 1 Q f 1T ' mn . 4hn lAiMfAftfa V I a . . . l I . . t I ' ' 9
uguim.iaut. uai it io -vis uuu- av inv luuauuauM . .uvipan una parcel VI una 'iiruiounu ctiinsv tt.u. ,m.a Ma ,, : -a-.
M .. . .. .. . IH-M1 AA. . . I, .. !. I A. I.J.:...l.ll . Pll, IVIiriJ. ,. A I
iisnea oy Aorraan ni.Aiacic, wnicn isi vuittiaeiie region wm oe aeaa to i w . iriiq w i. . 'iaha has mnuona, tand It la aald that
a truarantee that it will he f htand- their own- Interests if thev" do not """"i" " uul money ibiks.
- m. : . r . v ,, tanouia materiaiua ai a time wnen me
ard excellence. , The. home of . the! keep step with these movements, tendency is toward reetrlction of the
i 'v i a .'- e
This Is a pretty rood. safe. aane. sta-
publication will be Buffalo,5 it name Th Willamette river In Germany ballot for men. Manhood auffraga a la country, after all, when one cornea
the National Monthly, and the sub- would long ago have had millions pf century ago waa the panacea, proposed
scrlptlon price 11 a year. It ahould dollars literally poured Into. 4to.Im-
nave a neia or great usefulness, anal virwemen, ana . wou.a ,-pe : now mnifita.
to think of 1L
, . . e . t -.
XVhv Is Nlatrftrtv unllko tariff ro.
vlolonlttt ' t9 o. onf frftiroltoT Nt,H,l
il ina irrniiuno prupi.SB.iiut a l lately Qrlea Up.
e ,
A . At Ml 1 AltA. -iA.-t-l ,IA- rt AMlmA.. ..AM n A. A ' TA I f.ll.wlltA A U aIJ kl.a AAl - 1 1 A M J. A V. A
iiniifr iiih Ariiifiiiiv rmnn nr p., r- iviur'ir aaai.cj . ua cuui uiuun rA;, iiisiivii i : rr. . 1 iuiiu niuK Alio uiu u ia.cu ubh ,,u vvi . .
, w TV" I ... . . i . a .. I XT.' ' t... . A .lllf-.J, . A
will be eminently successful. win ne eo used in Oregon, and the -- t'T"i JLY .ZT Chrffia tYoaXS
ine.coumry requires a strong -v""' . v-uuiuu cuui w pmi, .eflnit..,0,i, . Still. If aha does not
Democratic party, Whether in con- tn swifter will be the development know where she u going, nevertheless
trol of affairs or, whether as a ml-J tne great valley through which it " is on her way.
norlty. it has a manifest destiny. It "ows. The commercial bodies of
occupies the middle ground between 109 region, u tney are alert and
extremism,, on the one hand, and vigorous, win be prompt and . thor- u. ttua MAnaeturai water in milk he sold. This is
overwhelming concentration on the. ougu in their responsTs to Major ha. been discovered in Australia and carry,"ff f Ul," PT T V 1 " !'
otner. it is, in aereat, aiqost as po- " , "a ." ,, . T Tha ecar of Ruaala ir probably read
" -. . ir"" "" .- .a v.-nng witn consineraDie mieresi news
RKSIST THE RLAXKICT r.IPf pourne. : ' : . I of what la happening to - hla friend
. A AVonderfnl Fiber Prom, the Sea.
A remarkable1 vegetable fiber which
had such a chance.
scientists bav whale's muic is an
Ideal Jood. Now we want to buy a
whale, and none In the market.
An Ohio prohibitionist waa' caught
The Takinjr of Cures.
NH of .the most curious thinaa to
observe la the way in which
women tinker with their physical
health without a ahadow of the
Idem of tint rOHnnnalhllliv lliar
' i im-urrinar.
jura. a. doesn't feel at all well. Bhe
meeta
before In
I .. A..I1.I e, .
" ver aacu one's ailments and
ma auricuiLles of knAir. no- ' .-n..-t.
w.r"- departs with her bead buialn.
with- the new reclpo aha has just
learned. Bhe can hsrdly wait to Bet
to tha nearest ilrmritnrn tn mat fi.,
Cants' wortli nt it. I. k..,a k.i - -
. I 1 A -i; - "-1-1A AiAAJA "
rroapects of fcumpw wnat "' mix them toother and
Linn county--nd indeed everywhere In take the mixture every mornin- and in
Oreon. . to weeka you'll eee. Mrs. C. said ao.
. . i, iv. Athno water situ- I one donsn't knnnr tvnm n-k-i- ..,, v,...
ins irouuio in I u-n-.. V . -, v-al'ar
atlon haa been exaageraiea u prjnjum ami tiiere-
repreaentcd. .. . Peonls's liv.r. Lf;i. oul i .raer'
Almost all Waahlnaton coiinty'a tsxs der in tha aprlnn. Or their blood. So
of nearly J340.0OO were paia in " ' u rs ia.e sulphur and mo-
Everybody over there has money.
tt-arly averv Oreaon town Is Bolnf to rP n to ee Mra. H. and tbera
.if,tL vall at Set btowad. ,r" 9" whj,n "ver w-v bef
oalebrate. van. aiaj . iht)t llf8i Af. ,,.,,,,..., ,,
Three circuases already billed for u p
valley towna. Ueel the boya are happy.
The editor of th- lone Pwlln'r.
presented with a fine mesa of muatara
greena. . -
'" or quinine - and ooaiiofrao mnt
v""o omer aoommatlon. It makes
lr; rtr Mford to pay. . tflM ,
. . . T..,. ,. o BOt used to it.
A woman nocior ni "" T.r,,,'- l ; aira. b,
dered an automobile from ChlcaKO. been too
In
year.
IS- tOO fat :' J!ho riao lrv.
i -- i ..ifnnmhi i irnm . nihu. i kaa.. a . ... , . - . . . -
iiruBi '. .i, there. lr.I" l nover irouoied her
jl nougni nuuuujr . I z. mucn uniii ana saw an adver-
. - ... I ioiiiii which Piasoned In larao lei.
It ia BDDarent to all that a new spirit lera Dr. So And So's Fat-No-Mora. No
oervadea In Elfrln ana mat """,,. I z".Tav'"' exercise.
this advertisement
awakening I. tamn pisco, ej i wr. io iarvation. Kat any.
corder,
a vou want In rwm-A i
self out. Just take a teaanoonfi.l nt
tent an Influence for good govern
ment as any party can, be in victory.
The reins of government are not an
essential 'in .wielding .Influence. It
is ofttimes a prouder distinction to
be a member of a minority; party
than to belong to that in control,
The offices are a mere episode In
party life.
It will spin and weave in union with I Abdul,
vnnl mrA tm t Vi a. atiI, .VAffAlahlA flKar I .' " S
ORPORATIONS HAVIC rlirhta. whih Will ttalraa a VAk AniUkll V wailf It in I Baltimore keeps , on aupplylnr tha
; ;,So .haa-'the : Public, Corpora- Ptlcanylnm X?U5adaA4Tryc.S:
lions snould be accorded Jus- "'a K i.L " . , " .' 1 .IV, Pt to tha Pacific coast, did you?
ii. . o - , . a . -, l bhim. umiae vviivui ft ant tjAciiriii i " 1 - , -i
lICA. Sft. hl-nlf1 ' thA t.llhll I m V . . w aa. I- 1 '
. " r iuwiav. I IinnorUIIUUClDr OI nHT.-; .. II Will TltJ I I o-m avi . i. . .
Corporations should not be assailed shrink, and U possesses considerable I rtoht than iifnt But did anvhodv
. r - - . ... i DviiacicHtti, una wii iiDM I r.aiiBA Kim. -"""tw-, uwiabw.bhu vaw.ia i ever near ui a man wiiw wuuiu -raLiier
B..in a genera way, ine . A.' .Ta. of wool and the newly discovered fiber I be rlaht that, to hold hla Job' aa umpire?
less, men have of .official life the bet- f." rporaUOM. haT ,ttsftCted favoraMe nottca in - y .
Im for llim Tha, eniintr fa full! "ox ouuuia ine puuiic De preyea I Australia. It makes excellent carpets. 1- Tha natives of-Mombaea are report
of human . wrecks fwhose descent lJJV1. Pt.et Jt
j au i i i. ...i.. a i nun nieex. w nen rnfiir inrerPHra i 0- . . . - ,, ,,.,, k.,.i.A .
uuwu me Buaie-ucKaa ia uitice. Jit . . .a- . -aJ 7. 1 The fiber la tha result of the Bhed
blusters a lot,, but, he never busted a
trust.
. a mi . . . . . .1 ara , jii- iiini ir-.T. a a rnaa irinsr t am i a .a....a . ... .
ia tun vi aisappoimea men, woo out 1 :v T , , . , Z Z -v, , amgn or tno jear nm orr sea- btsssi --t .0 ;
fnr a few tnrms In nfflr-A wmilt hovai lu enouia ue equuaDie adjust- botannlcally known aa, Posldonla Aua- AHudlna- to hundreds of cases of vlo.
worrod nut hriiHant enrooro Wo,, vmeiit between corporations and the talia, belonging to tha order of Naiahatlona of reguiatlona by autoraobiiists.
- -a-aaj 1 nnnnjA I aeoe, and nas so rar Deen rouna in only 1 tne isew lorn woria says: -udvi-
a larm ana many a nne Dusiness nas ' i 1 ona mace in the world snencer cuif.
VAnn mniftnji ...jj it.. i...,.h.a I tliese remarks annlv nertlnentlvlnru,,!, a h., 11a ! TKa ait.A4i4inaraT Vibita
wwU Bawi.i.c uuud. luo iciuyianuu . ,. . . .... .a " rv""M""?' VT. ""m mnhllinH will fmir thm and respect
of Its owner to seek officialism. Un- r. B'",n lTncaiae-.AJrJ.ZtZ As a class they-plainly -do
Iaho nnsiHnn ia fiTlArt witH vnotir.. " ruruana cuy council naa no " v '":" neitB present
f - - - I -tel.. 4 '!,,, a 1 i D.11.J Ti.ll i DuunuiHBO iovo nimitu iojch Hi lira
tion its occupancy is no credit to the r V? J? . PorUand , Rail- flber averaging U feet In depth' under
Double the amount of building in -u- thi concoction every night and prettv
gen thla year, compared wlth 1908. soon you will look lik the picture of
And we thought we had building boom the lylph ontha ; bottle. ,s Bo without'
then, say. the . Guard, -"i ';.-. ' '.; f"ow"'" nything whatever about the "
., , ..-V v-.ar -o , Ingredlentsof the mixture, and with.
; h.n. Rilvertooth Is going to bays consulting any; person who might
Johnny Bllvertooth. Is going to nave ujnS any: peraon who might
loimh nn Riiver laKe. ana win m- -";. .Ruyi me aa-
: i - . . . .a- i i vnri isiori isiriirr sme u
ummer excursions wun ; isir "-1 vr;. H ; '
under tne aiiver moon. . j ,r , hi,- -.,Tf..M..r: -a. .:
1 Aa lnLr. of Hood Klver T!1.?bl,.dy c" Pslbly
Glacier: After looking the valley over hrm to belieVe. Th: adv.r:
aw. oo.AOk aiian.aiiat .will IH ill Dununji I l oa a s - . . . ' - -
Vah ihV (Mi wii the place, and Kr."'? "J?!- ,ltMt'' tha argu
nurchased S8 acre, of land. . . ' I . . : ' r
-. . i 'i ynia xinu of -tinkering with
A famiA, " In hnvlnr a box Of car-1 one a interior-meehonlom wa.a Z.
tridgee ln itedford. said: "These are or the evil It would not ba a-o bad. for
..A-,nhiiiato who hna- the road. 1 1 af ter takinar anv nt v-a.. '
am not going to shoot th'm---lu"t.0t1h, f.t1""-1 'or awhll the women who
auto, puncture a ure or pui """" I i grow utea and lasy about
through tha works. The women i motw- their new cure and turn to aomathlng
i.t. bka tkA rAv.r - RAmetlmes the men I else), but tte wa-.a a...ii i. ai a aa..!:
refuse to give part of the Toad, but sel- doctor tha children in the same way.
dom. But the women are recKiees on- . a piiny, sicKiy cniid. who needa to have
era, ana seem to law uciiu --i uin i-nrtiuny watcned, will ba
. . 1 1. 1 . " . 1 , HAH A1IHA .A ..Tl.l A - . ' .. .
ing to crn)i a iwim.. buuij mnio to ouua ner
e... ""," n a nsignoora or a stran-
tnis and then
en Bomethlna-
a i. o n T r I . aujLiiiiittr iiinr a.nvnnnv minL-M . . .
reel In what he declares waa the king . somebody elsa onca upon
.a ,k. K H -a nnlv ailf-eoenen ill I ' - - - - '. . .... - -
,i me . . i What fiAlhi.!. in a. . ....
i- :v.""" ! oo, ir it
, ,". '." "P. t merely on a neighbor!
A Bend man tells the Bulletin this e-T F- A bottle of I
fish story: He went fishing for "dpi- T?!;1 th nd the
lies." and had A strike and began, .to ""'tv? thati anybod
Incumbent. - . - . Jwgni rower corporation the four feet of watr, They are tha ato
nt.- a, i vL right to charge 5 cent fares for the cumulation of centuries, and Are s-
, J. J"""-' " luv honir neriod at 24 rpars Tt had ft tlmated to aggregate millions of tons,'
principle. The principle contem- J? Prod ' " hd DO " varying degrees .of fineness. ..The
plates a service of the Country rather j to mortgage a generation by any ber:can"WvatlieraiJ i eaUy. ; with
than t ho nartv Tha T.rtneiniAo nt ouvu viiuittJSHiun. a inere is no reason I ureagea tittea witn special bucKetsanci
Jefferson Democracy and Uncoln t - aS
itepuDiicanism snouia oe preservea. , . , ' , " "'""' tha washing of wool, - The cost of the
uwij uu ueiJuw - rewiir. ;;:w ine rough dried fiber on board the dredge,
public la return for such a valuable It is calculated will -be 11.66 per ton.
bestowal. The public, of Portland Is nd u Peca to find a ready mar-
to be considered in any-such a gift. iceV ,V the' neg".:
ior inai puDiic witnm a aqzen years Tha discovery adds a new wonder
or even less by the process of tnven-1 to- the list, of natures gifts to man,
They will be promoted In the new
National Monthly, and therein will
He the usefulness of Mr. Mack's pub
lication. i
WHEX AIR FLIGHT IS PERFECT
W
JOSEPH'S CONVENTION
FOR once a view in retrospect
turns a goodly moral. .It has
been contended hereabout that
representative government Is
subverted by giving larger rights and
governmental powers to the people,
as has been done In Oregon. The
claim was made with lofty lament
and solemn countenance. : It - was
voiced by those professing, undying
devotion to the constitution ami pur-
And what is their view of "repre-
entatlve government," so-called? It
was reflected In the Simon conven
tion. That convention so-called, has
the stamp and seal, of their eaintly
a. t li ! aIa.i- . m
nl'iuiai. . i. ia lucii i uca i vi icr
resentatlve government," vouchsafed,
as they allege, by the .Fathers, and
handed down to us with tears and
blessings to be our only own.
And what was this Simon conven
tion, exemplifying the real and true
"representative system"! When "this
great and unexpected honor" -was
thrust on Joseph, who thrust it? Did
the voter, of Portland choose a sin
gle delegate to that convention. Did
they eend one single man there to
"represent" them In this "represen
tative" gathering? Did the masses
supporting the various candidteti of
whom there were several tnen In the
field have the slightest opportunity
to be in that assembly, there to pmh
the fortune, of their candidate?
Two hundred men were ia that
grand and glorious "constltntionar
1 c3y. They were chosen, not by the
k! of the voters after due -notice
rl la an open- field, bet by a "elect
' "Uer'a doxen. It waa a contention
at voted with bot one volcv, a-nd
t: at was the voice of Joaepn. The
' t f it c4 tnexrer'ed fcocor" M
"r -t trn tArn with rveral otter
r r a:r?r annourced
' , an -J tblr av-ral
! fr. - ar.i t :;;.vrtci f,'t
HAT Is to be the problem be
fore men when the flying
machine is perfected? The
perpetrator of a crime in
Oregon today' can soar Into the sky
and be in Washington tomorrow.
What footprints, what track or trace
will he leave by which hla apprehen
sion can be contrived? ; If a train la
held up, men killed and loot secured
who will be able to identify, the brig
ands when they alight by night per
haps from an aerial voyage in a state
distant from the scene of crime?
Does not the -new device give the
passions, : cupidity and hatreds of
men new powers of preying, unde
tected upon the already almost de.
fenseless race?
These remarks contemplate a fly'
ing machine much more highly de
veloped than those now in use
Whether they are to come remains
to be seen. . The problem of such a
machine is scarcely - more than the
progress in automobiles Jn a decade
or ocean navigation in a quarter of
a century. If we realize auch a ma
chine new problems will , confront
man. Tariff' law. wiH be torn In
shreds. Perfected air flight will pre
sent the spectacle of ah Almost Im
possible prevention of smuggling.. We
can hardly police the air, and unpo
lled smuggling across border lines
if not over oceans will be easy.
' In the same way international laws
will require amendment and treaties
between nations become necessary, to
limit the movements of aerial craft.
In a fashion much of the fabric of
state and national law will be swept
aside, and new legislation be re
quired. AH these and other problems
will be presented In the civil status,
to say nothing of the exigencies of
war ballooning, the destruction of a
city by a single vicious or unbalanced
man, and the other far. reaching pos
sibilities perfected navigation of the
air will usher In.
tion or appearance of competing n2 wm n? doubt su6ef2 exP12rat1"'"'
companies, might be able to secure .COnomies lq the direction of utilizing
o ceui tares. tor inaustrlal purposes the vegetation
' The vast increase of population) of the. sea. The first paper, it , will
be exnected in the life of the- nrn. remembered waa made by the
oe expeciea in tne me oi tne pro- Egyptiana from water plant, the
posed franchise is In itself more than papyrus. . It may ba found that there
enougn to indicate the folly of such I are seaweeds which chemistry and
a concession. Th'ere la everv rAasnn machinery can turn to paper, thus leas
Ao-ainot nui.i .i in. i.u enlng ' tha demand ' upon; the forests.
against bestowal of this right to exr Here , an Idea which aomcbody is
act 6 cent fares for a quarter of a likely before long, to turn to practical
century to come, and absolutely none account. t . it
in favor -of it. There is no point tto " "Z " ,
be gained by binding this city and Fart Une? Disappearing.- '
ito nnniA I,-, . ...a.'. u, From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
. '66 " , The Oregon. California, Colorado. Ne-
translt for nearly an average life- braska, Kansas, Nevada, Minnesota and
time. 1 On the contrary, there Is very I Wisconsin brand of Republicanism is
a. I a.A II i ' At. A. A . A XT .
ITlUCn to He lost. It la mnnstrnna I biim-uih u iw,.iuii,
, ii.-j,... ,. ... I Pennsylvania, and,. New England.
,,... .uu;y iueir can , The Country inder President Taft's
dren by hanging over their heads administration will probably find party
ironclad agreements- under which Un almost wiped out.
they must serve, especially when not .."'" aaminiaHration win na mora na-
avT eA.AVi i C , , r I tionai m us cnaracter tnan any w nava
ua luvumi ui. , ucucut is vuuen-1 had a nc tha time of Monroe.
eafed Jn return. , It is the grip tf But after party lines disappear for a
traction corporation . f aoll ita tod I time, early or lata, wlU come a day
' I A V. ... ..... . , 1 1 .
unwiRA mnnlrlnal leo-lalotlnn Hof . "'"" ""'
, o I nnwer: under new allgrnmenta. without
doubt; not sectional, wa hope; but for
the safety ant security.of the form of
government there is absolute need, of
two or more atrong aAd patriotic or-
ganixAtlona. -
a blight upon the lowly in many an
American city. The streetcar Is the
vehicle of -$he poorf aot the rich.
The millions that traction corpora
tiona earn come . mostly from wage
earners and tollers who cannot af
ford autos and carriages. It Is time
for Portland to set up a, policy of
Justice alike for her corporations
and her public. There is no surer
or swifter way to a population of half
a million than by guarding' Jealous
ly the rights of the weak as well aa
the strong. .This can be done by re
sisting the council in its purpose
with reference to the blanket fran
chise, and that, for the above and
other reasons, should' be done. If
necessary, by resort to the referen
dum
AIDING WILL.1METTE PEOPLH
V
ERy. Important -Information Is
asked by Major Mclndoe of the
United State, engineer's office
at Portland from the commer
cial bodies of the Willamette Valley.
These bodies are requested to Bnp-
pty statistics with refeence to the
present volume of traffic on tbe Wil
lamette river," tbe volume to be ex
pected, after, the Improvement of the
river, and of the dockage fAcHities
at each shipping point. Tbe infor
mation is desired for use of the rn
glaears and congress in the. proposed
acquirement by. th government of
th -anal,and locks at Oregon City
acd the te?pening of tee as nil to
Tbe plan Is announced for con
solidating the . Portland board of
trade and the-merchants exchange.
News accounts are that the opera
tions of each have been a handicap
to tbe progress and operations of
the other. The exigencies of the
trade of ao large a city as Portland
suggest that every phase gives im
petus to every activity, pablic and
private. The new arrangement
reached by tbe board of trade and
the merchants exchange should "be
promotive of Portland and ber many
trade In ter eat a. .
Anyway. Oregon has managed to
struggle along without the aid of
Rockefeller In educating her own
boy. cd gli for CO year, or ao,
and has made a mighty good job cf
It. Probably she can do quite as
well for tbe next CO years. And have
the a ajlsfartlc. of knowing that her
education it cot tainted with coal
Oil, - - ' . ,
. Cruelty of .Nose Rags.
From tha Buffalo Horse Wotld.
FoF a moment put yonrself in the
position of a borae forced to feed out
of soma of our nosebags. His head la
encased In A close fitting, wholly u li
ven tl la ted, foul 'and heavy attachment
In tha ahapa of a bag. Though hia
Hpa are very flexible and constructed
so that his mouth may. perform soma
of tha functlona of a man's hands in
tha matter of feeding, tha horse can
not reach hla food. He la compelled to
toss the bag upwards so that the last
of tha feed may come within bla reach.
In tbia'way tha grains of tha feed
get ' into Ma nostrils and causa hlra
grest annoyance, . With his breathing
hindered and hla nostrils clogged w-lth
grain he Is In far more agony 'than
a horse that geta A dosea vicious cuta
of tha whip.
Just Timet
John Burrougha. In tha April Atlantic
Truly It Is hard for ua to realise
what a part time haa played tn tba
earth'a history Just time, duration
ao alowly. oh. so slowly, have the great
changes been brought about! The turn
ing of mud and silt Into rock In the
bottoiq af the old aeaa seems to hare
bees Barely a question of time. Mud
does not. heroine rock la man a time,
nor vegetable matter become coal.
Tries processes are too al-vr for tie.
Tha flexing and folding of the rocJiy
atrata. miles deep, under sn even pres
sure, la only a aaaatloa of time. Al
low time enough and force enough,
and a. lTr cf granite may be bent
like :a bow. The crystals f the rwk
seem to adjust thetnaelres to the strain,
and 14 take op new poatttona. Just s
they do, tnnch rowe TafkTr. a cake
ef Ica uaier pressure, probably ro
huiran ancy coo id Tex a stratum of
hKt ro-aiioe there Is nit time enosgh,
veaj If there er p"wer imd(I. "A
lew tern r-A-rat ure atleg grad-ia tlr." aro
mr geolr-rr. -dsrlr.r an tnijef! ni.te a re
itiH pr--lur reilts that -iil4 rm
ba 4Utrio k-ra-cll about tun
getting ine jirr w vim oiim-v i. m-a . u. - 11 1 -
Slipped Off,, leaving-on the the hook a JJ . m... -The .dea
10 men wnneiisn, winuii " . wiih ih. AtiiiViV . " rV. '.,llM
lowed whole some time previously, and W"D i"4-."1!1.01' 9 sickly child in.
: . . . . . . . m a. .uaa kAi nuLU JH.Hi!iftri m aw aaa ait..i u.1 - .a
swallowed it: and when the unfortunate "s..0 supposed enllghtenmntT ,
white fish parted from the hungry maw 't.iT,"?."?'- "-n7 Py People who
of tha finny monater It made a noise -"?".. J'Jr v. c-uer. - Why do
llle a cow pulling her foot put or the f" V J'1," inaJ good water.
r7wi rinwn In Tillamook. - i careriuiy chosen food, fresh air and
...MIA V ' I 8 IIU nnflflT ATA,A,A - . A I. . 1
I kv, J"". elements
.i7i. .i?""""'o , mr piuiamg up the
P,??Ath.of. the weak or puny ohlld. and
1 h. J!?:.In even "rter measure than
i tn vlenrouw mnno-Hrei- ..i,,..t
SiK.iUlS bllltl? Are "not
FAMOUS GEMS OF PROSE
'The Town of Concoro!--By George D. Robinson
S. T,th "Jri"" d-ngerous
Jir".9 , .nl-v under , the,, advice of a
- (From a banquet addreaB'at tha cele
bration of the 260th anniversary of the
settlement of the town, September 1
1885).- - ,
The early settlers of Concord. We
must believs, could not fully have an
tlcipated what has resulted. ' They
worked with tha highest Ideal In view,
but wa can hardly fancy that the men
who founded the town In 16SS saw that
with unerring certainty the signal 41a
tlnctlon would fall there that cam .ln
1775. Patriotism was not, confined to
that, town,-it spread everywhere. There
were other hills and other rivers and
other bridges and other waya, and none
but divine knowledge could nave Known
that It would coma to tha atream In
Concord. i- '-.-v'- ;;;v
It la not the . old North - bridge mat
makea tha town Justly famoua. Down
through the- Locrian , mountains ran the
defile of .Thermopylae. ? It would have
remained unknownin history, without
even A mention-or recognition, had not
300 brave aoula gone down there for
Lcedaemon'a cause. Bridges ; every
where streams numerous, tha North
brfdee not significant; 'but tha man
hood that atood on" the bridge. And
stemmed the. tide of British aggression,
and turned back tha onset in vtctory,
. . "... a. a, . .1 A
waa- peculiar to -. mat unie, . j. no uiu
bridge has disappeared, the . traveler
eecs it no mora. He loves to know that
Its planks have passed rnto the founda
tion, worn of tne piatrorm m tna town
hall, r He knowB that tha shot was
heard round the world; but, more, the
Impulse went everywhere, and wherever
the oppreased recognlaed It, there came
confidence and 'courage ana encourage
ment.- - - -. :-:
Our Independence Was aurely not the
work of a year or of a decade. The
work, the process, commenced with the
first -settlement. , More than a century
passed while this movement wbb pro
ceeding ' to lta unerring result, The
Church, tha slhoolhouae, tha town meet-
na- were educating the people to Know
not. only that.lt was their right to
be free, but were Inspiring them with
tha heroism ' that would dare - In the
future to declare .that Independence. So
j : um iiwi i i" "i anuit eitner, ror that
oppression. IHl; .u. for1r'vlnr once got the drug
inventor Stephenson, 1 i J'Tt1 VT nxt tMn
Liiya ifiiHiii v rrimnat an a a.ioia.iAi. . . t .
surely ofnder God's providence was the any tonic or other medicine be given
power- impiania 11
should strike down.
Said - the great
to tha dean of Westminster, -wnai "- ficult matter.
peia xnai : locoinoiivw tuswn 1 "iji a a k
sir, v stcam of courae." - we, v saio . -.. -,.- .
niepnenson. 11 is mo uumwiu . uM. Tir.-.. -,T
uod sent intoatne nowers. ine great g wrrvrt-h v iiicsVii"' ..
drama waa orepared and rehearsed In A ..VJl. . r.'rl Se'n-
c.., - i.,s a. . 177R. t,d then A- 11 l"' Pints or flour, two table-
tUa (n aa waB AnanoA thsra in thA
'- spoonfyls of bflkinr
presence and with the knowledge of ." .I'i'jh'01" tebtesjioonfuls of lard or
the civilized world, and tna curiam -'"V.'; w two cup-
waa not ruae- down at the close until r. . """V,"" laDiespoonruis or
Yorktown came and .America was free Umall. ?o iSS ?u',
forevermore. - .-..-:. until a delJcftta brown. '
, We may looK witn tremDiing ana nsrnsn Kincult Sift together three
anxiety In our lmagtnlnga of what the 'Pfuls of flour one cupful of corn
futura ahaU be.; We can. safely trust v Spw.onful,, of baking
the oast. We know that in the earjy ' 11. "..-', " a" """poonruis or su-
j - .a r-.jl hi. 5"1 ""-inia one larre tableannnn.
Uaya CUIIKrcsa o.fc in vi.wt mvu...., ... nT 1... Vx...,. .
John Hancock to: the presidency. Wt one cupfurof" milk? one half cupfur8,ff
U i imireuium u., ........ ...aj4a niit TOU laDiennnonrill ftl pnr .
.... - A AI ... A ... V. . tnla ntlAAA. BAA , .. T , , . w. .VI,
college ror - a univ tuunu uo;huhiii ,...T .tn,..-iuin uut inin, And bake in
that town. And'tnougn.ii may pe, mm 1 - . it
in the later years Harvard . has gone fu, of ard n. enV-? V.,'?!"?.0""'
to Her permanent" eaiaDiisnmeni ia me 1 two -nl ""! r ,"v ... u"r;
elt v where It '- was first located, yet. f Pf"' P. n.l
-i7AA.-I - mnA -r-Wn. and e it. 'Z.-"Z" tnree .tlful
nuvioTci . a v aavwa v "mi ..v-w.--w . 1 vs. 1 ivui in nr iiirri nn. kbbx aa 1 va a a
atateamanahln. and noetrv. and romance I teaanoonfula rot hairing r,X,. .
---- ..".j ai hi.aia . .-ia run. ing .-.
ana pnuosopny, are conoiuereu, mei -aiv-'HA,, vi.jw . ,nto a smooth hat-
hah . . . 1 tn, noma .1 t i nnrnrn jAnni ' ..u ,i, wl, I runi . K i rn mnrtnn ...... .
.., us wu .. ....... . V,1 II. ,--,. " ". -'w-... '
though congress comes no longer there, ,,,"."". "'-0 'n. a not yen until
Concord's sons Are In the great con- Xlmond ?MZ2r.-Lr2
At. . ..,iA.' ..n.ain.. i.m in. . o-io tna
f 111 .... ..w.. aaI., IZi-lrZZ.S1 "'I add eight onnoes of
beaten
tcllle-enca and her nower. blanched and imn,,AA .iJ;j
-. . . a 1 . 1 .- . - ' - aiiiiununi v nt
If It be ao In tba -future, we need tna voiks of tha gra beat ona oonndnf
anxiety or apprehension for powaerea sutrar; add. the grated rind of
1 ,. I T TrnTAfB I aTHAtt SB ao. w aw aallAAB. a . a.
through greater heat. "Give us timer
aay tha great .mechanical forces, "and
wa will , show you the immobile rocka
and your rigid mountain- chains as
flexible as a piece of leather." "Give
ua time." say tha dewa and tha tains
and tba anowflakes, "and wo will make
vou e garden out of those same stub
born rocks and frowning ledges." Give
us time,"-Bays Life, starting with lta
protoioane in the old Cambrian aeaa.
'and I will not atop till I nava peopled
the earth with myriad forma and
crowned them all with man."
IIAaTCJ IIU f - !- J W o, wuvi vaaaiaf-wa : W - J i. . 1 '
what shall come. , tr . n a lima sliced citron And
We can bear to th future no greater j. "j. IV ;Tt ?. i?uri.nd !"
than to 11s the nest hath aVought: t Ti.11 i,'ti,er:.Btat lightly Into this
w.i.hr.,1 tha lowliest dutv. true to nn7. .;..'aUwJ"J?1. Vi"!'."0"' lM"
-- - -- r:.A. I'ZZiT . ?''.'" "o oasa m a mod-
ins loiiieei iuuuku. wvrn iinin none. - ...
In aa ara Innlt hirk nnlv a few A-ears. I ('ream Mncarnnna Pal I),.' t.i,
. . . . . .. r 1 k. ..11.. .a wniira
as wa looK bacK to tna.worg jnt was "a. "r . "'x eggs separatelv.
. .a,aa a. oa-c u.. ... ... 1 And In me Vl) t thrav. ........ .a .
that Concord blood and Concord courage ' Add the whitt-7,?i,I20,int I
and Concord natrlotlam failed not In en,,ih tJZ'SJ'" ?
the nation's emergency,, we know that well; ponr Into molds. and bake a deiu
1 a - aa Iaaa- 00 thA aala . .... vmnw a, ueil
ohnAihrniae. the church and rellsrlonl ;- . - Bt kt a
and Intearlty. shall stand, there ahall - Vegetable Salail In Jellv
yet be a grand Army that will take care I -ajJT Into faney ahapes 1 cupful, of
thrnt Ida nallnn ahall live. I I i... . .. . .. " " VL
oouea vegeiaDies carrots, po-
tatoes. beeta wlfh a eawnooo v.....
many good worda that metropolitan aspo-ragu, tips and any ether v egetablea
Journal la publishing concerning Coos that may be handy. Tntb a -cupful of
Bay and All southwestern Oregon. The boiling meat stock pour of a box of
Journal la rapidly taking na place as e.i.i" ioiT-n in a cup or wstor.
Oregon's representative State paper be- teanrnfiil ofonlon Julca and A dash
cause c
giving recognition to All sections.
r. f It. hrn.il and liberal oolicy In ""' or"" me veretatoles
.. . 1 in a mould or a round d ah. and
let tand until cold. Garniah with
mall rad'Shea and m nn lait....
leaves with mayonoalae. '
Ho to KOI Sqnlrrels, '
The editor of tba Mount Scott Tribune
calls The Journal e attention to a "new
aqutrral- killer, concerning wblrh it
published last ummer, and recently re
published the following: Edwsrd An
derson, living on tbe foot hills nesr
Weston, haa originated a cheap ana
successful method of exterminating
squirrels, which have caused much dam
re In hia locality. Locating a pop
ulous squirrel colony, be goes out with
sn equipment of newspaper scraps,
sulphur, and matches. At every bole
be rlacea a slip of raper and a tea-
spoor.ful of sulphur. ' Setting this afire,
he eovera the bla to with weeds and
flirt. Tha result is that tha Bijulrrela
are all smothered to their subterranean
femieea. One pound of su-phor will kill
tot aqulrrela.
More PraJe for Tbe Journal.
Tram the Can Bay Times.
There baa bees much favorable com
ment BTiora Cos Bay- boootera fAtly
arM the frind!y attitude cf tha Prt
iaad Journal toaard this section. The
Times lo r ka ""l to i Us vr. to
the f::.f f-a'an cf praise ttt thi
- This Date In History. -. ;
180 Robert M. T. Hunter, states
man, born In Esaex county. Virginia,
Wed there July 18. 17. -
18J7 Branch of the Society of
Friends known aa tha ; . Hlcksltea
founded. .-
1836 Texana defeated tha Mexlcana
at battle of San Jacinto.
1155 Riots lo Chicago over the 11
cens Question. a '
187f General John A. Dig died.
Bfarn July S4, I'M.
- 18t Strike of 119.009 miners Inau
gu rated In the bttumlnoua coal region.
18?8 Edward Cary Walthall. United
Btatea senator from Mlaalsslppl, died
In Washington.' I. C
1105 Cretan assembly proclaimed
onion of Crete and Greece.
Prlncca Angnat WnilAin's Dirtliday.
mncesa August Wllliant. wife of the
fourth, son of tbe Gertnsa emperor, waa
bora April !1. 111?. In tha ducal palace
at Orurhola Fefora her marriage to
Prince Auguat T.llllim In Has, aha waa
Frtnreee Alexandra Victoria, the daugh
ter of Prince Frederick, duke of Schlee-
lig-Holatein. The prlweu , erf it-
rated entlrelr tV private ma at era and
I aald to be unoeual'y rultured ami
beautiful, fines their fnarTiaA-e a year
aro she all ber tiitebond. rrlm-a A' r it
Vi illlam. have eriipi-1 as eatabl.tli
rrrt of t-etr own eot far from the Im-
lrlal r 't . pntalanv s
The Bullied Witness
PntrllmAd to Tha Josmal hy Walt fcaaon.
the famoua Eanaao net. Hla praae-pnema will
Iw a rciilar featore af thl columa la Tfca
Dally Journal.)
At morn I aaw him, for tha court,
liouso bound, and glad smiles chased
hla Jovial mug around: chipper was
he, and blithe and gay and bold, kick
ing hla heela like any, 1-year-old. At
eva 1 aaw him on hla homeward way
broken with arTlef, and bent and . worn
and gray, laying the dust with teara
that fairly ateamed. and when I spoke
he Jumped ie yarda and creamef.
Through Ihe long day. within tha coart
houso dim, lawyers had nad and
clawed and badgered him. asking htm
thlnga and Booming hla reply, proving
that trurti la twit- a futile lie: ahakln
their flsta beneath hia pallid nm, raa-V I
Ing the air and .stamping on h! tra I
Aptly they allowed, with eloquence on- Ii
loosed. thAt ha had robbed a w Ids. w e
rhlrken roost; hence It waa rlalo that "
an 111s eviderw-o badn t the wort. ct
twenty :) rbnner nt. 1 -.t
that witness Book his Jnurnwy hntne;
fear held his heart and hats were l.
hla dr.m: when tmr the reep-ie ft
hla padfld cell, e eea a laarjer, on
msy bear him veil. .
(--..rrrHf I9o I. ft,
&fe Xallhrar Aawa