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THE
DAl''-JQURNA
OREGON
. V" :
-..THE: JOURNAL
AM INDKPBKDENT HEWSPAPEH,
C aV JACKSON.
PoblUher
tb)lab4 every eveiihig rfpt Bandar) d
wf Snaday Bornliir it The Jonrnal Build
. Ing. rifta an Yamhill streets. Portland. Or.
Entered t th poitotflf at Portland, Or.,
for traiwrcluiaa, through, tb mailt aa second
. ! matter. ' ' ' '
" TELEPHONES w Mala T178: Horn. A-AOM.
All drpartotenta reached by tbraa numheri.
A Tall the operator what department yo -want.
rOREIOf ADVERTISING RKPRE8BKTATIV1!, I
. Pcnlamln A Kantnor Cta.. nranawlcK miuaiur.
SJ6 nrth avesoa, Xaw Sotk; MIS f apple's
tiaa Building, Chicago.
- Bnhaeriptlo TVnne br Mall er to any addreai
ta tha UBitM states nr Mexico.
; ' . DAILT.
. ; On year,. ...... $6.00 Om swath... .... JO
BON PAT. ...
Cna yaar....... .I2.SO- I One month f .95
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
' One year 7.60 J On month .$
roads. There the matter standi.. But
tbe chances are that pressure by the
government and -the late strikers
and their? friends, will prove too
strong, and that these men will be
reinstated. .
So another instance will be pro
vided of . the end Justifying ; the
means. Serious offences against the
public as well as the railroads will
be condoned to secure present peace
without regard to the principles In
volved. ' . ' -
, ' g-.. , f,'
AMERICAN INFLUENCE IN
TURKK1' y .
W
4 In all thy humors, whether grave
or mellow,
Thou'st such a touchy, testy,
pleasant fellow.
Hast so much wit and mirth, and
spleen about the,
There la no living with the, nor
without thee.
Addlsen.
HILE other -nations have been
selfishly striving to exploit
Turkey for political power
and commercial profit, the
United States is known generally
throughout the Turkish empire for
the influence she has exerted for
the Democrats "in the ; elections of
last Novmbhz.t:;t''
The body 'consists of 22 6 Demo
crats, 165 Republicans and one So
cialist . Numerous patriotic Repub
licans have joined with the Demo
crats In ' the enactment of these
three Important and wholesome
measures, ":' .'"'.'''
By delays, delinquencies and de
feats, does the Republican, senate
propose to supply the- Democrats
with a winning issue In the presi
dential election next yearf Is patri
otism ,or plutocracy la .control In
that body?
Ing to cause a good: Portland nor
tion of the Btate ; of,, Washington to
accede Just because one senator In
King county had a wrong Idea on the
road question; she is hugging a great
bl delusion." Ava tha Vannw.r
Spokesman:" ?"A Waa nnt In Pnru".i I hareaa eonaclous thief says, -Ha
v.. i tm. T . ." I won t misa mat, a tnier who la one
but In ,'BOUthern AWashlnirton I thtit "i doeen't know it bays. "Ha doesn't
there was secession talk. Portland's! w mt';?i"Ve:lJ
aavice all along has been to rpie in I When, booster excursions get so lively
SMALL' CHANGE . 'i ' '
CTiAMBERLAIN AND WOOL
s:
ENATOR CHAMBERLAIN U
Justified In his position on the
wool schedules. He Is opposed
to any reduction on raw wool
unless there be heavy cuts on manii-
many years through the training of factured woolens. He may never
young men In the Roberts college be for free raw wool,
and by other missionary work. This The woo, BCBftdlI,PB ftffftM anf ,,.
to wel-
tlme
WashingoandjtradeJlD
. " ,". -. i rme up a circuit, t:
Beelnnlnr veatnrriav rh titnraat I , t '. " r
w aptitwr on u oanot I ponui raisna;. tiut ene la aquarlng
In the city election. ',v careful dl-fUj,lf:woU'
gest of one or more of the proposi-J - , t?r v :
laalna;
no
tlnnn will inniuii a rf.w I - There la
until each ha. .been reiulKtt l&&JSt
piamea. l a study of these summaM ny"un Jaay ,oia dog doesn't
aVtaa fcv VI fWDlOWaliVrJ .J
on in making upv their: minds how
they want to vote.
teaching has extended into all scien
tific lines. The college supplies en
gineers, doctors, teachers and edu
cated business men, and Its grad
uates are found over the whole re-
THE STANDARD OIL DECISION glon of the near east.
TIHE
HE STANDARD OIL COMPANY
an illegal combination In
undue": ; restraint of trade.
The processes under which It
After the dawnfail of Abdul Ham-
lustration of how the manufacturers
give the farmer' a plugged pennyj
worth of protection and tftke a dol
lar's worth for- themselves. The
high price of clothing is not due to
the duty on the four or five pounds
of raw wool that goes into a f.ult,
.i.tJtlli?m ' now thorouirhlr lidded
that Indiana playing- a llltla social game
of ftlteh in their own camps ara mer
ctleaaiy incarcerated. That' right, about
tha rontier-ydead right) v
:' ' ' . '
After all, Mr.' BryAn 1elng tha arua
patriot that he la. th4 day wtU come
when he will look back over It all with
what dear old Waahinrton Irvlna ao
r OREGON 6IDEUGH-3 t . '
'.The' gllTerton. Appeal was SI ydara
old. Friday and the Clatakanie Chief. JO.
Sf ':.(.3",txJr ..;.. .,s ..,i,i-W':vM'..,f,,,
LVt?, at Klamath Falls who believe
the Klamath country la an artesian ba
sin are organising for attest ''
aiV" "?rH ' has .sold tha Myrtle
Point, Entarpria to C. Milton Hrhui.
a newapaper man from Bouth Dakota.
tha general financial committee of . tha
id the American Board of Missions, but . to the enormous graft of the
which supplies the funds for The en- manufacturers through their, pro
tire system of the higher education, hlbitlve duties on the finished nro-
' tina M.n.4 aii r.A r-A WM "w great, apprenension lest auct.
S rv-d!.' .Prt.Cf.8 the influence of the new government, , As shown at tne recent National
inspired by the young Turks, should Woolgrowers' meeting in Portland,
Pherman anU-trust law. The holding I. t " . ."Z.T.L "'rr co or me wooin a mo suit
company by which its subsidiary cor- m" . oi ciommg is ia to m. on many
poraUons are bound together for mo- Tn ,a8t rePrt of the boar,i t3 alleged woolen suits It is nothing,
Bopollzatlon of the oil trade must be that tbere ,9 ,de demand 'r because they are made of shoddy,
-.dissolved within six months. especially for those qualified, In en- The cost of manufacture under mod-
Such la the decision handed down Kneer,n n In mining. There are, era processes and perfected machines
v. v. ... k - in Turkey, iindeveloned treasures In is comnaratlvelv slieht. Thei hure
the" United States In el t hJWr Mrw and coal. She has balance between original cost of Xl I'" roIatlon .t0 QuUaW.
i- a. r - ' abundant watr nnwnr ninnlnir tn material nn1 laW nA whn , rV'm . ' vvpYTl"oa B
muBt important cases mat ever came . . r - . - aner it nta oeen tnida by th city coun
oeiore mat inounau tdousjii tne er-1 ..v , - WiW 6'" r memonu purposes, i was a
feet of the decision Is yet vague, it "oun8 includes many educated given tne manufacturers by a will
appears that the court has endea- and Progressive men, and a constant Ing congress in the prohibitive duties
ored to distinguish between the confI,ct ,s going on between them of the Payne-Aldrlch bill,
good -and the bad trust, it holds "d the strong forces of antique re- It Is not tariff duties for the
that the restraint of trade must be act,on- The party of progress Is try- farmer that are making swollen for
"undue". before the corporation be- ln t0 un,ock tfee burled wealth tunes. The millionaires and billion
comes amenable , to the anti-trust hence the demand for engineers and ares are not on the farms. They
law; a finding that leaves wide latl- a!ners. ' - are. made and could only be made
3tude in the future management of Educated men In all other branch- by the enormous advantages that
'Corporations;;. -; - - - - es are required, such as medicine and government gives to . the. princeu,
Apparentlr there Is reason to be- th c'vll service. , For all the Rob- barons and potentates of protection.
Jieve that such abuses In monopolls- erts college has been the only local They are made by the processes that
lng market and fixing ' prices as ource of supply, though for several Bet $40 for a suit of clothing with
nave been practiced by Standard Oil 7 t&ere haa been a steady iow J wortn or wool in it.
Letters From the Peopl
- Didn't Get Money. u-
Editor of Tha Journal. I aaW. a comma-1 . , . , . . , ., . " '
nicauon in the Oregon ian or May 11,
from Q. E. Caukin, In relation to certain
statements he aald -were jnade by two
aged women, wires 'f veterans. Tha
statement as U appears la tha communi
cation la far from tha truth; What they
did say, was, "we are the wives of old
soldiers, who fought la tha great Civil
war, and we appeal to vyou to -sea that
A. J. Smith poat at Sellwood, gats her
Share of the 1260 Memorial Day amiro.
prlatton made by the olty council for
the uae of the O. A, H. Boatsin the dfr
of Portland. Our pest did not get any I tnt- lan1 who even under the old regime
or tne money that waa appropriated last "r'CV -Ki .k..
WfTght Poat fran Uiat Q6r "VIS? bo" 25 Vearr lateVo tn.y
. V " ot u-n- might have a chance at" national leaded
A. J. Smith post haa for the last three "hip. now. Doea tWa observation make
years gent a committee to confer wtthl'ou tuna- oi anyone in particulars
t Judging from the way a lead pencil
slips eff when one tries to write to the
very edge of a sheet of paper, the micro-
uuuo wvuiu anow a, loooggan-suae alopi
with a thoueand-foot preclptoe at th
foot of It w
' a ;
AHdraai "Tllo." nll T " i .
letter haa been SeHveredto Street Com
mlaaloner Edwards of New York, the
mn umi navea .uaynor s lire. The post
man would have taken It up to the
White Houae If he hadn't been just a
little bit afraid Hitchcock might be
there.
a e i ."
There are dignified old atatesmen In
ha annara that An,
can ' but share their rrlef that thev
At T5e Dalle It is proposed to ar-
feature of the Fourth of July prograrh.
lA.Oranda 8r Tt mtmtA .1. -
Oeorge Palmr Lumber company . will
Boon resume their nla-ht mn h.i.
mills, , , .-v
Judre BtCDhan A.'T.dwoH . ci
ton, will deliver the annual addreaa to
the graduatef of; the Milton high school
vw. .1 - . T r , .-. ...v. ...
Montgomery, a eashler of s the
iV" e,J2'SlVl,i 10 bank, will manage
dleton this year. ; , . , .
' Th BsJkr Commercial club haa-In-
carajnugn tor new membera.
J n"f"un a praaiaent and C. C.
mwvuwn aooroiary, s.
-:i ,vv: -a
1 The nawftotnnra'
-. - ........ w n ... I.
1 fgene on Batnrday, June-17,. New
.""! irom in atates in all pi
the country are invited'
, The degree teamf the t ft O. T.
loose at iaaeview. in new regal a Is
expected by the lodge to be equa? to
v , a a ; ;---- .
Myrtle Point EntnrnH t, .v.i-
gle mill at North Bend, which has been
wie 4ror a number of yeara. has beer
iratloagmlB 7 Sa " m op"
. - . e a'...j ;, "f..v'
usreH Guard: A riiH k
containing a family .from Centralis.
Waah,, bound Xpr oji Uei co, paased
throush Euireno. -Thi hBH n lul
ily said he wasn't afraid of the war and
was going to farming. (
1 ne Lionvention for
picnic will be held
17,. New
parts of
seven romantic Americans:
whether practiced, by that corpora- of young Turks into Germany and
tion or others; are under the ban of England to be educated,
the courU; - It aeema also apparent . While ,there is considerable trade,
that the truBt, if ita. operations be both In exports and imports, between
confined to legitimate businees in America and Turkey, the direct and
widen there la only a reasonable re- personal Interest of our people is
tralnt of trade. Is lawful, and may largely based on the missionary work
THE STAY AT HOMES
C
OMMENTING ON the recent
Portland primaries, the Beaver-
ton Reporter says:
oiemoer or the committee for A. 3.
Smith noat. fnr tha
ferring with the finaclal committee fori ET' Crockett waa iot orfly one of
the yeara '08, '09, '10. In 1908 Blackmari the early American soldiers of fortune,
circle No, 20, Ladlea of the O. Af R.. I but he earned for himself quite a repu-
hired a boat built, which they debbrated I tailon late Iq life In the halls of state
artA' 1.. , ' i. .11 . ' . .
r""" uirira, anu i taunooea i ana aeema to nave Deen very mucn
on the Willamette river at Sellwood j mor versatile than .the reat of his class
ferry in memory of the sailors and who figure In the frontier life of or
ai IliO 4 1SB.K SB,!, I TIB I flAitnrfw - eau a. Ml.t........
."m e aath,nr ft IT ttl ft 'f ir.; VhZ&XZ "and W
same aa in 1908. In 190r A. J. Smith hr th.n .. uirii., vn.n .. .
' iu awraaTriKuon aa i politician. 1 . t
... 4.7 ' ' a " ,n' 5,VI, Croekett was known as a "dead ahot"
Auim .in wic moneyr ane nas i with tha rirlo. , and this meant much
Davy Crockett.
If .there are any left who still Tefuae
ia taite,Kseriousiy . the, warfare against
war we, truat they will read the pro
ceedlngsrof. the National' Peace confer
ence at Baltimore laat week. It Is not
long since the people who got up auch
meeting were pretty generally regarded
aa cranks an vlalonarles. But If thera
was any thing' cranky) In the Baltimore
Bjjowcnca," we ;xaii to "find ltr If there
waa anytnina- visionary, than that rathur '
abused word would seem to be by wayl
-vHUM, a cunipiuneniary .implica
tion, so that' It caiTbe applied to men
and ..women who see fsrther and more
widely thah i the a,verage not to peo
ple who sea the unreal and tmnnulhia
The very key note of the speeches wsal
Irt Tunt ..a V. . . .. 1 u . In . . . . . . ,1
XT' "u"M"anKB vanity. .. it was
nigniy practical aatharlna-. .- Tha tan.
Uency waa not to ; Inoonclualve diUtion
on the . horrors M jnr bulto specif lo
suggestion and. to sensible discussion
of the' really available means of. pro.
...uiing peace, naturally, the president
and Mr. Carnegie came in for a lot of
praise . and they deserved It,, for both
nave done much to make the issue tti
yrmcucai wing It la. y v ; .
4uNot, however, that the higher note-
mo noie , or reeling. tha nota of alii.
iiuence was not struck, .-. It was. But
mat, 90. was practlcaU The sevag
inaimgr i war nas undoubtedly a po
tent charih for iha human r.i.a t
is the theme of much true poetry and
eloquence. Therefore the splendor and
the beautv nf iu,ll.i .....i.
4. -v--v -,t w . jii ai t34 y Jim
oenerlcenc us Utilitarian value need
to be dealt upon. . CardinAl Oibhona wu
one of those who struck the higher note
Vui a, noDie reeung into what
re said.,.',.' ..,i-v.... ... ". -
No man Is really a good clt
continue 6 do business as formerly, through the American boar.: In the l,!n41Unlef hev,UBeS b'8 ,r,ght ?l tbe
The claim of the government at- near east
torneys is that they have won at
very point 8enator Guggenheim Is
cheerful in tha assurance that the
decision will not disturb business.
Senator La Follette Is displeased
with the finding, and so Is the new
enator from Iowa
l
POWELL VALLEY FARMERS
112
ever received at Any time from the ap-f along the' Tennessee frontier,, where he
proprlatlon.-All of wiiich was spent In speftt Jiis early life. Ills father, who
punaiog tnia ooat. Mot one cent waa was an Irish emigrant and had served
enarged ror aervices rendered; by A. J. 1 with credit In the Revolutionary war.
Smith post or Blackmar circle or any I wanted to give his son the advantage
member thereof, emd It -seems very lm-of what little education was to be se-
proper for anyone to caat such a reflecj cured In his section, but Davy refused,
tion. V " . - land when for punishment his father
In 1910 we received nothing from the J bound hint out to a Dutch trader, jie ran
appropriation, though an application way an(1 or several yeara ' knocked
waa made .rb the financial committee I bou 1 tne country, .driving, team, clear-
therefor. It Is also atated bv Comman. I1" "'aia. te.. ana earning in an more
der Caukin that Sellwood hAs no ladles'
organization connected with A, J. Smith
post Sellwood is the home of Black
mar circle Not 20, Department of Ore
gon Ladies of tho Q. A.
kicka than "pennies. .
He ftnaly returned home, set hlmaelf
to work and started to attend school
But the love of adventure quickly called
him away from his . books, and he
elective franchise. It Is not only
his privilege, but it is his duty. He
owes It to the state, the community,
to voicehlB preference for men and
HE FARMERS of Powell valley, measures. Few men can be made
;muKnonian couniyf are to meet1" Duclt,e. vuukhuub. w b)ood relatlon f aom "fcoldfer wlo
on the 20th Inst, to form a co- nevertneiess it exists, i ne non-voter weit to the front to fight for bur country-
operative association for Ols- snoma oe penanzea. during the civil" war, and are therefore
1 Dosing of their conlolnfrl nrnriii eta The non-voter is Denalizcd. The mora closely allied to the O. A. R, "postal Whkfk Mai, ama ha mtrain u.V An Ih,
, ., ..u.uniyuciO VICOIO, 11, Willi- - " IT " I . . .. v . Jll,.. ... .K.. . a...i- .l -n
probably appear.-that some ground inere &re rew districts In Oregon penalty ne pays is oaa government, ;h: VT - H.""",wr.r,BV?w" w flonr- entered .pontics
i. . J T .0..Brou?a fct-ira 1..-!! H niakrift tha, hurl rxvoMn.Mi h tne United States. land was' finally elected to- the le-ria-
uiw umj gaioea ror restricting the uiijuuuuhi iui - - -;
riot of Abuses by which such combl- an aTancel movement. Their lands his aloofness.
nations as Standard Oil have-preyed are Productive, their Individual The politicians always go to the
upon the country, bnt that tn gen- holdings are not large, the markets P,ls' Th great body of the riffraff
eral way, combinatiana will continue of the blg cltjr are near at hand, and always votes. The voto Betters and
to combine. Big Business continue to tho farmer8 of eastern Multnomah vote buyers are always at the bal-
be Big Business, and hugh Indus- countJr belong to the educated and 't box. Those who have personal
trial and commercial affairi go on aPPreciative class. . ends to serve in politics never fall to
uwu uunuivii iu uifjsuil IUUHI lasTe
the lead, why not theyT Such elements are often In the
No expensive organization is need- maJrity and carry elections because
thA ed. but first, confidence in fha 01 ine Btay at homes. They control
to work out their own destiny. They cess that Is logically certain if the fject,ns' and M U by elcctions that
are swiniy advancing in wise con- runaamentai principles of the coop- Vl iulux-, ,a w
trol of the railroads. There Is every oratlve union are carried out, and termlned. , It is the non-voters who
jreason Jto believe that in time they econd. patience and forbearance in , e, to make Lor,rnor" possible. It
Will as satisfactorily solve the great- overcoming , the friction . that is In-. 18 the non-voter who is indirectly re-
r -problem -of-the hHte industrial evitable when a new . nrocedure la !Pn8ible fr bribery and boodle in
combines. being set in motion.- Much lmieftds .eE,8,aturM-. ' " " th non-voters
on the first manager. It will fail cn" must. moulder tae responsibll-
FREXCTI RAILROADS AND THEIR to him, under the general instruc- 1 . v a K,e Portion of the evils
MEN tlons of the board or commltt .n au" "" which, we so louaiy
De appoiniea, ro arrange ior tne col
in mucn tne same way as in the
past, so far as, legitimate business is
concerned.
It still remains with
R.. and hafcMHl" . 7"JV
membera, each one of whom is the ejtfe 1 7?" 2., J. " .1
settled down as a farfheri But four
years later he waa fighting heroically
with Jackson Jn the Creek Indian war.
when peace came he again took flo thi
wdrk of the pioneer, entered '.eolltloi
il ia also siaiea in said COmmunlca-1 latura of hla atata. When ha look Ma
v.ti o.awMuj imeo iravei m i seat it wag soon tearnea tnat ns could
the Mllwaukte no Sellwood cemetery do , -Hither things than shoot, vfor I his
that are entitled to the roll , of honor. Ibltlngly sharp wit, shrewd, logle and fear.
i am iniormea ana oeneve tnat there are I Jeer honesty soon won bin recognition.
It graves In said cemetery that have jllur sublime conceit, keen sense of hdmnr
O. A. R. markers at their heads. : land a mania for boasting, goon made
I have sought to correct tha errora In rhlm the talk of the country. The 'fam-
the communication to which I have re- ous story tof the4feed raccoon that de
ferred. If have made any mistake I clde4 tft 'come down as oon as his
stent open for correction. All want pursuer announced himself as Colonel
la that tha truth shall h toM David Crockett, is but (me of many
J. C. ADAM3 ' I such tares. Still told Of the Tennessee
n . a . . ...... . tWAAillilnan . . ' i . t
i uimauiniicr a. J. emitn rOST. I 1
rem tne l ennessj legislature to
baekwooda of ; Tennessee. He said: "I
wouia not go ror I was not sure they
WOUld not Stick an 'T.T. n
fore they let me go, and I had no Idea
of changing 'Member of the House of
Representatives of the United States'
for 'lasy, lounging dunce,' which I am
sure my constituent would have transT
lated my new title-to be." ' T
ALL BUT ONE of the great rail- lection of the farm products, and
roads of France are owned for their prompt transportation to
andoperated by private com- the distributive headquarters in
. W v"""' re more or less Portland. Then comes, of
tied to the government, by the fact the sale.
' e out of place to note
7nr h7,7, n.r.1. J . npiT that ln Denmark, where this plan)
ror bonds. One. the Western rail- k i .... .i.. ...
. , luao urou in ouwcooiui operuiion ior
course,
complain. f
More people stayed at home than
went to the noils ln Portland th
other day. ,And they have been mak
ing Rome howl ever since. It la
their own fault
congress waa tne : next step. He
wenftrf Washington, a staneb Supporter
of ' Jackson, but he won the president's
enmity and Jackson succeeded In defeat
ing him for election to" a fourth term.'
.Whlla a. TtiMnhM nf AHiirra Iha atnrv
She now has night he tofi of howl during b. trip north he
viol ted Boston, but rerused an invita
tion to go to Harvard university, at
Cambridge, for fear they might bestow
on him tha title of "LU. D.," which he
did not think would add any to his pop
ularity among bis own people in the
THE HOUSE OF LORDS
roaa. is a state railroad, In
aenses of the term. .
tylZ?iBe.ia7lvedlat products marketed for the
r IlVa: . wuerein ine nnlon. That this label stands as a
ail I manv vpars. a tradn mark nr lohal
is adopted for the many varieties of
T
HE FIGHT IN England against
mediaeval privilege reached ita
final stage in the house of com
mons yesterday.
The formal amendment to reject
destruction f ? "om to
V..V. " ?"r wk rneir prmtea aesigntnon. Tnat staee was nassed. and was ArtA
era and their sunnnrtflra wnf ... .a T " ia Iorina
lengths lB dotage:" tha; 7r the whole bill was submitted by the
Jtrt ' . - twrwyuauvuiw ui iu gooflg BOia I Torv ODDOSttlon When thn mmmlllu
xnent of all kinds.
To avoid the damage to. the pub
lic by the general railroad rriw
whlch not only destroyed property
but was In a fair way to bring about
riots from the hungry people in the
towns and cities of France. M.
Brland, the then premier, squashed
the strike by calling to the colors
all the railroad employes who were
enrolled in the railway battalions
and liable to military service. When
the men returned to work after a
rawijusiineni or terms and a rise in
it is so accepted by buyers, and Jus- hv a mainrit nt i9i ti.. vm
tines tne prices asicea. ,
This action hag been long In com
ing. The old advice will be given by
all well wishers first b sure yott
are right, then boldly-go ahead.
AT WASHINGTON
being then read a third time was
passed by a majority of .121. The
bill now goes to the house of lords.
The "backwoodsmen" there are
unwilling to take their medicine,
either In the shape-of the , veto, bill
0
N THE 13th of April the reso
lution for direct election of
senator passed the house at
Washington. The vote was
Night Theatre aa Moral Uplift
From Spokane. BpokeamAn. Review. ,
New York la to have a might theatre.
This seems quite Appropriate. In per
haps, no other city In-the world is there
so much night.
banks, jjlght courts, night owls and
night hawks; a night 'playhouse seems
quite ln line with her, nocturnal emi
nence. - ' ; ,
Oeorge Cohan, of "fankee . Doodle"
fame. Is behind the .venture. He pro
poses to have a milkman's matinee from'
1:30 to 4 a. m. Wideawake ushers are
to be on hand to provide sofa cushions
to any one who wishes to sleep. There
will be a Turkish bath and refreshment
parior in connection, , y
When Jackson succeeded in Ma. an
taronlam tn 4ria fMb.'. .
" - . w, vvHcii wua riT r-i.r. i
trMI. tha. ' In ... ... l i - , -4
. iimiivu ma umrK on
politics and started once more frfr the
frontier.- Texatf was In her flarca atm.
gle-fort Independence. CrocWptt threw
ln his influence and his flahtlna- nnSw.
ess on behalf of the American
there, and quickly became a terror tot he
mexicna. wnen Banta. Anna and bis
Mexican army of iOOO-tald siege to the
Alamo,, With Its 140 nlnneee AmaMM
defenders In 18, Crockett waa one of
the little band that out ita iv ih,i,h
the Mexican army into the fort, for tbe
privilege of perishing with tha rinnm.H
garrison. As the frontiersmen burst
through- the Mexican ranks and rushed
into the fort, Crockett shouted tn tha
defenders; - t, V.; ,. .
"Boys I. We've come to die with you!"
Thev kent thalr vnrl an w. i. .a
th Americans perished fn the over
whelming assault Of Santa Jinnfm
army. But not before 160ft Mexicans had
fallen. . 4
When General Caatrlllon eaiint na i'h
uya remaining auve to surrender, Crock
ett stood in an angle -of the fort, the
um.mi oi ma snattereo nne in hla right
an.a mna ms massive bowls knife In
r4a left He had great gash In hia
faoe.and half a dozen Mexicans were
atretcnea around him, ; , ,
.Santa Anna would not llaten tw aii-.
render. He ordered the battle to pro
ceed. Crockett made a rush for -the
inexican general, put rell riddled with
bullets .before he had a-ooe half wav
acrosavthe- courtynrdj r And thifs ended
the. career f one of the braveat and
moet modest men who ever came out of
tna , oacKwoocs. over. 1000 Mexicans
wene slain In the final assault on the
yamp. in only persons taken alive
in tne rortress were a Mrs. Dickinson
nd -her infant girl, Anaeltna. afiar.
ward known as "the child of the Alamo,"
ana a colored servant who belonged to
voionei lravia. ; v ., ,
About a month later the Taxana. with
the cry. r "Remember the Alamo!" de
feated the Mexicans at San Jacinto, took
Santa Anna prisoner, proclaimed the in
dependence of Texas. .And ora-anized an
independent republic. ' , . ....
Tomorrow James Bowlei
I I. I I i, X
"ac a a c i t. ax. .
wage, the most violent of 'Z Hon being" made up o 'l5 VeZl ill M'Sffi
era were permanently laid off , .Jl-. v " strive to kill the bill by amend-
-'lD 11 VA ASJ U-lJ I av
ments.- That Such amendments will
i. . .. .
a.. . mairect result from this 1 nn the, nth Arii th- km, I "" -"toM..
- - i vu - V v. rtui u t,AA3 Lll I 1111 a... Al u m 1 : . j . . m
,,,,, , ' " - - pruiupny reiusea wnen r.eturnea
IS! Jl ,-Prt f M" Brland' he Paucity of campaign expenses be-
inet ahostle vote m.the cham- fore ahd after election passed the
tor of deputies and resigned as pre- house by a vote of 303 to 0.
mier. M. Monls took his place, a On the 21st of April the house
mucn weaker and an onnnrtnniat v, vm r. , ,
man r m . . kdowi wre win iui vaitauitta reel-
Slan ? flrst actlon8 was Prcity by a vote of 266 for and 89
to reinstate on the government rail- against
.-I4- 'I by M. The first two of these measures
-hIT ,,n the approval of puh
ne sentiment. The third -lias
chars-.?" naked Mae Infra t o'rinn.. i.
j'uro uuu Bimpie as sent ip mem oyftne nignt court recently.
the commons, or to gracefully 'fol
low the Japanese plan of hari-kari,
or genteel suicide, recommended to
them by their, leader, Lord Lans
downe. So far there is nothing to
Playhouses as Teachers. , a plan to establish a remedial loan so
From Harpers' Baser.. . clety which will beat the harks -at
- If mothers could be more Interested ln thelr own game.; It will probably be
whlMran'a nlavhmtaaa ilnrini, tha' ,. modeled after tha PmvirfAnt Tan'
But tha most nitnlflrillnan. tM,.L I ml innnlhi It wnuM ha tnnat hnnaflrlal I Clety (Which all orthodox nawahrnlrAfa
of the enterprise Is the purpose behind! for fne children and enlightening to tho I cur"Vmnd w111 be In operation within
iu aiio niKiit meuire, says air. Cohan. 1-motners. --, . i - .
y playhouses are meant out-or-door ' ." uw ucieiy win enW the sea
houses which shall belong to the child I""1 na" oeea nitherto monopolised by
alonr-for ita own work and playi andltb8 Chattel shark the fellow who lend a
eventually ror its development and prog- ' r on your piano or Other per
ress These houses need not be expen-J011 property that cannot be taken to
aive arrairs witn a number or rooms and! na wno cnarges you a
fireDlAces (hat aounda tan ntueh Ilka I rate that Cray be AS low aa ISA mar nan
ing 'time, and, maybe, "A fellow being, the "grown-upa" bungalow. . One 6t the 'yar ' aome oases, and. has risen as
.... . . n . . . . I . 1 1 . i i , I nlffh aa aan via mm I. . . i . H. .
l li go to uonan i uieatre ana get Some OB eceueni piaynouses i Know Degan --- - - vir caaeaxnis
moral-uplift!" s - With a tent and another amall playhouse loan dety will end, you .lust as touch
Listening to. Mr. Cohaii crack Jokea' wai built by a boy of 18 aided only, by "01ne'. w the .Beirut kind of, security and
is certainly a less hazardous ocouoation W two younger sisters. The latter play- cnarge "Jpou a- rate of intefeat that
than cracking safes. Holding down house grew from one to two rooms, and " e narf "S: IV will make
tneatre seat is more comfortable than "W i ooasta tnree rooms ana s wooa- i -"-"-"a. i w jtobj h ,ob lutineu
holding up a street car. shed, wttn the hope of a small porch In I f Jn" Plana ana even the shark
tne near future. Here the children are I noi in rive in .tne presence
Too Ttny for Court to See. "OWM meir.wwn tnm, ro De.usea in i T- -" wyeuHonani tpat.
From the Jew?Tdrk World. .u." I1 1. "" 1 ' .'i -J . ..
"Well, what have, you to eav to th. i"?.,".u"J,ra"M!iU w ,n w" ' . s' ana xneir liltes.
Bogus oAdvertlsing, ,
From Lewlston Trtbune. V
Louis W. HI1L Dresldent of tha rtra.t
""" railway, was in Spokane 6at4
urday and made a talk to tha rmi...
a. . . . .. agw aaaiw
vT w Zl . uoramroe, concerning
m iniana tieraia says: "It has
been many a day alnea tha nuni..
tlve business interests of finokana took
so much notice Of anything.. He said
IU! to talk about something
wM ,ivi going i do pleasant, and
there was a noticeable drawing Of chairs
an considerable stirring In the room.
Then Mr.. Hill told them, what he was
getting t He said there were some
promoters of 6 acre and 10 acre tracts
ln the northwest that were hurting the
"V now tnese things are a good
UiWg for while,' said Mr, Hill, Dut
It IS going to. do an Immattaa Inliin,
after awhile. I liave seen slcturea if
five-acre tracts which concern, h.v.
put out, showing f -year-old trees break
ing under the load of annlaa if th...
pictures 'represented the true condition
of, affairs wewohld be dellahtad. ha-
cause It would .mean that things were
iuavrina; ajong ur line. But the real
fact la that these pictures were taken
irom wenatenee. worth Taklma or Lew
lston, and not from the territory where
they were aald to be taken. All these
things will hurt in th endand I think
the Chamber of Commerce should take
up the matter and see that these pro
moters are no longer Allowed to im
pose on credulous persons from the
east' . . t ... ,
it was probably not known before
that the orchard industry waa ham
counterfeited on any noticeable scale,
but If Mr. HUla solicitude has been
aroused on the subject It has probaWy
reached proportions nntvhriina-i.
deratood. Mr. Hill's lecture was alao
addressed to theclty: of Spokane, not
to Seattle, Taeoma or Portland, and tha
logical' Inference is that Knok.n. la tha
seat of the bogus operations.
'''.'' - i a '
- .A BarmaidTB Theorj.
Boston Dispatch in New York World.
'Four glasses of beer are enough for
tbe average woman, for they are all she
can stand without becoming foolish. A,
woman needs to drink. Just as a man
does, but she must remember that sh
can't stand as much, because the longer
the hair the shorter th sense."
So declare Mrs. Christiana Berrea
helm of Roxbury, who at 76 still tend
bar ln her own ealoona and la tha nlrlAat
barmaid In the Bay State ind tha nni
one in Boston, - ";
"t think I. ought to know a lot about
drinking," said Mrs. Berresheim, 'for
I've had a -ealoori here manv vo.r. t
hear people talk Of how to tell wnen .
nuoxjcaiea. a man is intoxi
cated. When im talks loud and awear
la to be part or the moral uplift Tha
iatrprlnng- actor-manager believes It
Will make burglary a lost art.
. "the night theatre will reform tfie
town," Is his announcement "The bur-
elar. Instead vo Jut-gUng, will say to
umiBtui, vv iiy uurtw ( xnsieaa or Kill
ExDerlence has certain! v ta.nirht lnrt. I .,,: , waiyv--
end.nn.. and aonnmv h.nt Ps woil. .powonoug BnSKea are
fairly
, I A . J . 1 . .. . ,
Hearing no repl.h looked la the di. Ml"- ' isi.OTi. "''71.1 abundant in soma dlatrie.ta. tha-ah;
naTiaiiv Vt.nT. ,"ounM themselves haa been-paid s for by. the "T areas Tne rattlesnake
"there's the nrisonarr-h. a.u.,1 children, and - th expense of lumber Prefers .ledges Inmountalnous places,
iiJntn Bhaw he aaked Po- the have met, often wlthconslderftbl and Is honest An' giving; warning of Iti
aacririce.- t . . I nreaehea. ' Th.s.' nnarhao
Shaw ordered the pris-
Ilseman Shaw.
"Stand back,'
oner.
The magistrate looked
He saw a man who said he
Gilmore, 60 yeara old, with ao hom
learned to make quite appetizing dishes, ows. 'it is not fluMnlmftt. Vk .i
but th need of, woodshed- greV great, away "hen surprtiedl Tei2?"2SJ
.w" Cbftr'" The-brotber was away at school, but the cut fft? " Zi "It? ;W
tn AO bom. tW." littla alrla-determined ', tn "molt. ia
strike. Then followed urgency from
tbe similar clasa of excluded strik
en on 'all the other railroads fpr
their relnstateirient, : The companies
' refused. , ; . .
. The next card played by the strik
ers was la the chamber of deputies
- to secure Indorsement by the goverti
xnent of. their cUIm. This MlMoate
and his friends cheerfully ,cdnBented
tor- But the companies proved ob
durate, reseaUng-governmental In
terference la their running of the'
1 - ,
Ions
ran a jiepuuiican policy ana is ae
manded by the Republican president
of the United States. All are knock
ing at the door of the Republican
sen ate for passage, , , ; ;, .: ;
Not ln many years has either
chamber at Washington been so
prompt and effective in responding
to the demands of the country as
has the present Democratic house. It
has fully Justified the confidence :of
thOj voters la turnln jr for ;, redress to
to the commons, And the bill sent
back to them In Its first shape, un
altered, That then the lords will
make all the wry faces they1 please,
but will end by accepting the bill,
lest a' worse thing happen to them
by. the complete extinction of their
house. . "
Kitchens are being painted blue
now because scientists say files avoid
blue paint. If In the blqe kitchent
It still - appears that the flies, fall
into the pudding, chase the cook aud
stick )n the molasses, it may be con
cluded either that the scientists are
wrong, or that the flies are color
blind. , ; .-.
."Portland Is a great city and a
credit to the entire west, but If it
thinlM f or ; a moment; teat it la :go- j
His height Is 85 inches. 1 ZZMjrZ'ZZ "' AS?? of snake, bite !s neces-
.i L charh being KhSr father, leitinkiyerkAdTa. hi ISS? ff!0U-':The first
intoxicated at Bowery and 'Pell street i,Ant TwaS i. wJ. ftWn,Jt4 me .don is to tie a ligature
He said he had worked with a2SS. ?.P wfth tKhiTd
throughout the country for 20 vmmi. i - a. - j circuiauon- or tli6 poisoned blood. . Tha
hl" .i"t be' with weeTVC'Ia; on p,a VL.L ?W
pOckeUndaSd he had o7 USS ttfiSZtt
for two wneka M0.i.tt. v-. al. preaarasi . . tneir lamer was aaton- I drain -4t aa nofmlhln. i Th. i. .
and acts foolfth and when he want to
usni. M-ve got; a motto on the wall
which says.. If you want to fiht tnin
the army. ,. '
2' I hay a rule about women and I
ve found It works all right. If any
woman comes in her for lunch and
asks for a fifth glass of beer I refuse
to sell Jt to her If I do not know her.r
There are a few women t. knn u
ean take a glass of whisker an th.n
maybe six or seven glasses of beef"
without being foo)lBh; but they are
"If a woman wotkA' fiard .v mrmv,
-bing floors or waahlng clothes a drink
U A Vp ' 1 n" 'ouKht to remem-
uTrr umi, an, cannot arMlK as muOQ as
a. man, because man hag ot a bettor
.head." ' ' wf ' ..-.. , -i ...
; Big Mney ln Froga. ;
-iiFront the JOdndon Chronicle. ,
yrencb farmers find a frog pond even
Jsrore profitable than a snail bed. Good
pluanp frogs sell wholesale in Paris at
from jf to 5 franca aiddsen,, They are
jiivnuMi c, ma maiiy a rarmer in
Normandy makes a oomfortabl addition
to hia income by sellinc froe-a. Rnai.n
la on of the few countries where these
delicacies are not appreciated. Frogs ar
gladly eaten in tha United fitaM .a
Canada, as well as all over th conti
nent .According, to. recent American
consular report, frogs to ih -value of
10,000 werA sold. Itt Monrrenl in lino
At the average price of is 8da pound.
One htel alone in Toronto' 1 said to
seu about J500 pounds', pr frogs legs
very ear.' ; , r-VIr
ror two weeks. Magistrate O'Conner
fined him 10. He was net able to ob
tain the money and went to the work
house to serve 10 days. .
lshed to learn he was In debt to them
$3.- .The woodshed Was soon built and
paia-ror.':-.:. 4... -:"''..-.:'
Colleges on Wheels.
From tbe Atlanta Journal.
drain -it as possible. '. There la no dan:
ger if th mouth and lloS ar t re mn.
abrasions, r, Permanganate of notasaium
I annUsd as a wash, for thi. nmii..
lies the venom. The sportsman- who
goes into a country known to be Infested
iviin uanxeroua : reDinaa ahnui okm,
with him a tub of anti-yenoaous se-
'A CoodXoan Shark' Comlne.
'? From Harner's : Weekly. '--..j:.A
n . . , , . I -'w . vu iaiov au rrjW aciuil
X i4S KUUU I tMSUltB BCCOmDIISJlfrl rV the Vl.. Lilian J .L' Li . ,1 . ' : -w
' uu""n DRU uuurDiuir w rum, m raareur product.-which rtm tn
'tZBilt. collet wr,in-B.?f '.. v :- Jted hypodermtcly after tlke.
continually growing 1 ma f"; . L ,11 ! Pnctu re have-be, washed with the
Far frombelng limited to on. ni. r.'.r.lv" ';'."
tbe conatructiv. influerrc of this move. lk Z ",T . ZZZ. "..""l"?. eB wiii tnes pre-
mentls stm vital and Is onickehm, Z-LtlASllVmFV. ? venomous Snake
agricultural ilferof. Georgia; T w th a uTZ ?Z TrSZ? ZjJ 5?' n t9"1 an Immediate
t. j m , i -f z " i . i i - l , -. ' r i fBLurn.Ttt an Hiiiciimr .flnfrnv . 'V , .
lJf pennaawrt iprce. s r ; I And Jiow comes the; awed liew at le i iZ---JV,'.rz f: I seem t 'stow ciiit.
To what extent this Is true la ihov i,i . n.v.mUH. . Wj. V.! ..Vl0 "": .""'owing ,m ,Mb,A.. .V J .r"" Jn
Boule. continues to. reeeiveYrom far:
er. throughout th state, mZZTi. nn-'7n,- "Z 'TT, lurwn wvodsand . thick- 'ZStrinT?lW
tCaatrlhnted toTha Jnirt,.i k .w.i.
th Umcat Kanaaa t "H i
wular ture ot this solum imi. Dally
rfowrnaii,.,; .'..;.,.': , 'i',.i; -y --
t)...V , V. . . . ... ' ...
V..I.UH.I UI,!,. m man wun SOVI 10 4
dead who -never to himself , hath, saldrvl
r,(" w "in aainv ufaujT . r
such there be, go mark him vu.- m
call him down:' anil ma ka V, ...il c. .
hit him with fc' bale of hay. Th man
whe doesn't take th dames'andTlittl'
kldsowe the games, is fit'.for strata--gems
mod spoils. He skips th' best
there Is nlife, the solace of fhig world ;
of strlfeie thing that comforts man '
whojolls. He lives, no better than a
cow r he robs hi ehildren.and hi frau
of gladnesa wlhchi irf j-ightiy theirs; he
ejittnipjw. 100, und makes his
felpw men ftel blue by .husbanding his
bus ness. ';rea.llet your blooming
budnes,lider;Ge$ en the car and take
a ride, out where th boy are -playing
ball t Forget a while your measly stock;
and' Join the rooters, throwing- rocks,
and shrieking of th .umpire's kail"! I
like, thoee large, fat buoyant men-who
Qaorsa Matthew . AdiM