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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1911)
THE OREGON ' DAILY I JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINci, JUNE 13. 1911. rrrTP TOTTDXT A T I order that the oourae of trade might l America developed Into oo or me i'-XTC J W XV.1N JTjLO- I he free. :Tet the wide wording of great lnstltutlona of the earth. ' w uncrtitntiT nswbfafk.' lib first and eecond eectione of thel Of All these events, the threi JTSh ifroicpmnB.fT kcwipaf. three trus- man.'- The sttra.and atrlpea aslt proudly floats tells the triumphant ' atorf of over-rulera put down, and-i C. . JACKSOK. .pvbttolMT act, when taken together, embraced I teet of the -61d Willamette unlver-'eelf government safely launched. It every, conceivable act which could laity board were observers. All three ."Hi'TTl lll'i .'."f wfViV poslbly coma within the aplrlt or came to Oregon via Panama In 1850 ' ic. nnb M tm)m Mrwt tN". -1 parposa of Fawrof ( tht frntntne et fmr trMmUala tfcfoogh H rl.M ifi.Ttef, parttaae. Or.. tritrnonn stain mat . " - lail ha oparatar ht SfaaHaiaat re ' r- I'T ' 7 " ... . . ikHwU1.! . ... I 1 . a , 2. V 5n!r"?twZr . " eondemn aa woll aa the capacity to ncorporaii. , Its prohibitions without land watched It pane from territory into proua American common wealth. They tolled and spun, each In bla allotted way, and after (I years are Joined In a celebration of the day wheav the institution ' in which they were early, figures was regard to "the garb in which such acta were clothed." So no subterfuge. no disguise could aave rrom con demnation acta ' that evaded lta treasonable" meaning. ' 8o "reasonable" has the force to tMm k maatioa nf t)i mt tn nrrfer I Mr. Ilnih is the e1I known head vfu--TTl nd the Tobacco Trust of the great Salem banking house. 0M IM it. Jel . pain. . ........&. On HUNPA I. , ..... ti.no I One sleuth.;....! DAILY A JD BCNDAT. ....t.fT.IO I O t. ...... I Rev. John FUnn la a .resident of Portland, - and Dr. ' Hoyt,J who waa president , of - the university from 1850 to 1860, has his home In Cia clnnatl. . : ' ' . It waa the foresight of auch men He that's liberal . Te all altka. may de a r by chance. ' But never out of Judgement Beaumont and rietcher. stood bare and disgraced aa the dla guises of Its evaslona were stripped oft ' - .. The court, having so laid the foun dations for lta action, built thereon lta condemnation. It cited the "un disputed" expenditure of millions of In the pioneer days that charted dollara by the trust to put Us rivals Oregon for higher education, and out of business, to restrain trade, set the commonwealth : to sailing and In attempts to monopolise. The along a course of intelligence. The court adjudged guilty under both influence radiated from the institu te flrat and second sections of the tlon they directed baa been aa enor act not only the "so-called Tobacco moua factor In shaping the policies Trust, but each and all the ele- of the state in rearing nere a npDie TpHEREl la powerful Incentive for tnenta composing It, whether corpor- and Intelligent cltltenshlp. : the capture or toe Araenwaia tte or Individual." It ordered the murderer. The desire to pro- ."dialntegratlon" or dissolution of i tect other Oregon, bomea la a jBa combination. The obvious and paramount eonalderatlon. -It ought tpparent, with the "reasonable,", x to be aaffident to turn every man, posltione of the act therefore agree woman ana cniia in tne aiaie raw (n t0 application of lta stern and a lookout for. the rngiuve. nenal clauses to this trust. In both A PUBLIC DUTY ACCIDEXT INSURANCE IX WASn. IXGTOX To this stimulus, - the governor, lu corporate and 1U Individual com The Journal ana punuo spiruea ai- ponenta.. 0' lzena have .added a material reward. Five hundred dollars la offered for Information that will lead to the ar rest, and a- much larger aum for taking the murderer Into custody, But then, there cornea In view the apprehension of the court that Inno cent stockholders, and all others ab sorbed In the business operations of the trust and Its subsidiary com- N JUNE 1 the new accident In surance law In the state of Washington - went Into force. The board of three commis sioners recejve $3600 salary each. The legislature . appropriated $160,- 00 Q for salaries, traveling expenses and Incidentals. The fund to be as sessed against employers will total $1,500,000 for . Injuries to be aua- . the whole to be paid after trial and , ,d Btlffer.bT tho iadden talned by employes. Pach employer conviction, ; The aum ahould be In- J M J ghort of M ltf, an4 tctl. la to pay Into the atate treasury on creased by other contribution un- 1U AJbo that -enerai di,turb- the tlnt dajr of wfn year Pftrnt- tll It reachea a figure commenanr- ;f a bu8,ne88 would J w rad- ate with the crime. .. probably enaue. So atx montha waa u,tedt Recording to the risks of ao- . In recounting the detalla of thla al,owed the crlmliui8 t0 arrange lta cldent ,,tt hta bualnesa. , butchery, the newapapera have been .n(1 thafp irrilH. and tne j.n.nese Employera in Germany are graded merciful. Tie facta were too alcken- .tho, -entiemanlv aulclde. n-(ccordlng to the dangers of the em- itifl:nf the readier and rourher I Ployment and ara mulcted for In- methods of Anglo-Saxon execution creasing rates and rewarded for de were allowed. creasing rates of accident by the pro m .in ka fh.r Rr h. Tlslon of better safeguards. In Eng- ZL fnrtr..! MnAnn.i ion Af th Jw'4 " "liability of the employer violations by Individuals of the law. Neither specific judgment nor defl- nlta nnnlchmtnt has hann awarded The tragedy ought not to be per- ,ha ama,,.. -,ft were mltted to pass Into the record as .pedfjcany deait with by the court 'n tbe act for each class -of merely another mystery. .It ought Jn iiag their responsibility, accidents. Wuen deah resulU not, like Hannah 8mlth4 to go Into Wbat wm ntppen to them remains funeral expenses up to $75 are al- the reat realm of ., the), unsolved. It t h Th of -nd lowed from the employers' fund. A yet unappeased justice Is not yet monthly, payment of $20 Is contln- uea unui me aeam or remarriage oi Is an emblem for the children to cljerlsh,' the mature to i revere, and tne world to admire. ... The cable i yesterday, announced the safe arrival of Jack Johnson at Liverpool, described his trip over and, related 'that he was leaving at once for London. But It forbear- Ingly omitted all mention of John Hays Hammond, p . ; : j , 1 A" Nebraska aian burned bis wife's gowns to keep her at home. An exchange auggesta that It would have been cheaper to refuse to hook em down the back. ' ' A La Grande man committed sui cide Because he had three wives Some men will wonder how be was able to wait until' he got three,' COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF SMALL C1IAKGB ;Th TnU ward had too many can didatee. . ' "ProtttHovf la aa ,' alluring alUa for Mr. Ottan'a IftftA vnl.l Mr. Anl In kl. . ' w. Many . man of 't, manr nlnda TOtar a a was a comparatively tng to be reproduced In all their horror In print The manner In I which the bod lea were chopped and hacked will never be known except to those who visited the scene. Hu man language is not adequate toi mirror the inexpressible horror of the murderer's handiwork. for accident, the common now In force. In Washington eliminating recently service exception, is a fixed award la ought not, as in the case of tbe Holtcman babe, to become a partly ,,1 : ioia uie oi wuca un eeaeauai laci ,'la unrevealed. Z". If, we permit mysteries to go un aolve4i they . will multiply. If we penult one , home . to be made a . slaughter - pena other families may be butchered. It Is public safety and public duty to find the destroy AFTER SEVEX MONTHS r tho spouse who also receives $5 a month for each child undur 16 at the time 'of the accident and up to maturity. On remarriage the wldpw rT IS NATURALLY to be expected that the public docks commission j receives a lump aum -of $240, but will b j deliberate and prudent In the monthly payment for the cbll- In lta procedure. Tho activity dren continues aa before. The gen- nntn wttfoli lta m.mtinn hiw an. I era.1 Tilnn rAAflmhlAa thnt tn Wliron, ,'er of the HH1 family. ?and the whole Laged la of vast responsibility, and sin, and also that submitted by the norinwesi snouia join in. mo searcn. progress must necessarily bo along civic federation in New York In Jan -1 Breeding of Freaks.. ' The charifea wrought In animal form by environment and cllmata are uaually a oraad to , requlra thouaands of fan ratlona of alow evolution, . Profeaaor Albert Oppel, of the Unlvaratty of Hal!, In Oerraany, has raoaatly aubllahed report on his exparimantal work with tha fartlllaad eella from which anlmata ara developad, which ralatee tha meana br which tha moat astounding changes can be made In animal structure )g norlng evolution and tha apparently In fllxlbla lawa of heredity. From a nor mal frog's egg ha haa developed frogs with one body and two or three heads and frogs with one head with two or three bod las. Coworkers hare grown dogs which had no forelegs, but had their ntndlegs developed like thoee of a kangaroo and traveled In tha same fashion, : -When ' the primal cell begins to de velop a fissure appears upon It and it divides Into a dark and a light section. If It la cut In half at thla fissure it will rejoin by a peculiar attraction. There is a light side and a dark. By repeated experiment It waa' found that tha light developed Into the head, ao by operating upon three light halves with one dark It was found that the system of attraction worked In tbe aame man ner and that the three head cells united with tha body oell and grew Into a three headed creature. One normal cell split in nair ana tne narvee aeparaiea wouia develop Into two perfect frogs and by grafting two fertilised cells together a single frog more than twice the normal also waa produced. In thla way one frog was grown that measured two feet In height. An atrocity 'ao; unspeakable ahould Ureful and conservative lines.' sot go unpunished. WHEXWE FUMIGATE I HE movement now going for ward to' get equal suffrage In California Is another step for breaking up homes and turning tbe children Into delinquents and criminals.? said Col. Dun ton, su perintendent of the Preston Industrial School at San Francisco,' Saturday. ; He "added . that jwomen workers, women teachers and woman suffrage are a heavy influence . In filling up tho reform schools. . Where did the colonel get all tha , evidence for his emphatic conclu- No activity in Portland is of more significance. No constructive en- Idea vbr depends more npon the wis dom and prudence with which It is applied. No mistake could be more wasteful or costly than a blunder In the construction of the docks. The members of: the commission have opportunity In the docks to build an enduring t monument to themselves. No tablet of brass or slab of chiseled granite can be so eloquent : a' testimonial to their works as a successful System of docks that shall become a part of the life of this city. Their member ship on the commission places be fore them not only a heavy respon- uary last In Washington a test case is to he brought very shortly to determine the constitutionality of : the law, which Is by.no metns certain.. If the law la upheld the commission ers will at once, formulate the de tails of assessment - The;v will se cure the opinions of the great acci dent and death Insurance companies in the east as a guide to the sums to be provided. It is to be hoped that they will make due allowance for the enor mous profits piled up by many of those companies. For Instance, tbe Fidelity & Casualty of New York, is capitalized at $1,000,000, and earned 18 per cent dividend In 1910. The Maryland Casualty, capital $1,000,- 000, earned 41 per cent. Tho Trav elers1' Accident & Liability Insurance, capital $2,500,000, earned In 1910, 3 0 per cent. These three compan ies had piled up net surpluses of $1,945,696, oif $1,142,818 and of elnnuT fin what rinoa li tiiu hli nroof that woman suffrage makes "lb,llty but a rare opportunity, criminals and-delinquents?- 11 ,g now nearly seven months It was the votes of the women ince the members of the commis there that cleaned up Seattle. They slon were appo'nted. Their names recalled an administration whose were S1 the Publlc on the 23d daT chief of police has but narrowly es- of Iaet November. William MacMas- Iter, one of the original annointees. grafting from the under world unable to serve, end December $8,618,179, respectively.. These, and The same kind of votes cleaned ? Geore Cornwall was named for up . Tacoma. ; The past history f the vacancy. - Ban Francisco and Its. present rep- These dates are already long titatlon suggest that if the women war back ,n municipal hlctory. They once got a chance they might be a bave passed so far Into the past wholesome corrective In that city. bat there have been Bome expres- Tbere may be doubts as to women B,ons by the public of restlveness at In politics. Yet not their time the delaT. Oulte as well employed as In a mad K is doubtless the plan of the craze for bridge? If women polltl- commission to get all lines of its clans, women workers and women work thoroughly in hand before teachers fill up the reform schools, making definite moves, and, within what about the idle wemen? Or short time to make announcements what about woman's idolatry for tnat w111 be reasRurlrfg to the pub- such things as Chanteclor hats, f He. Such a program Is desirable, for their sister companies, are now de manding increases of rates to em plovers for liability Insurance rang ing between 15 and 140 per cent These companies are combined to the - number of sixty or mora of American and similar foreign casual ty- insurance companies In one "trUSt" OBSOLETE PUNISHMENT D' .0 WE .WANT proof , that the world move? Then read,' thla. On May 11, 1911, the London Tlma 1-enrlntml htl lfm fmM frenzied-financial gowns and other Mn the two votes en the subject of th i.R,.A nf th am ntu t m a , , I . 1 ..V1I . . 1-. ,1 ft a t i r i w aioByncracies oi women as a mere puuho uwb, iub ruruaua eiecroraw 1811 "On Thursday afternoon oclai pawn? gave emphatic testimony that It re- Macolm fCr . Woman is woman, and the ques- ard" tn docks project as a serious printers belonging to thla office, who uon oi , what she will do towards a-ecuiea u complete iffiuuiiu. I Ki ill I r l M ill II K ii mnra b matter of wLat her head . and heart are than what her job. Is. When we get about to revolutionize society , and regenerate the race, all the cor rected faults will not be In the wom en. There Is an occasional man who needs a.fumlgant A DISTINCTION AND A DIFFER- r A REMARKABLE OCCASION T IS NOT often that human life rounds into an event like that at Salem yesterday. Asahel Bush, aged 87, Dr. P, S. Hoyt 89, and Rev, John Flinn, 94, were guests of honor at a reception given by Presl-J dent and Mrs. Homan of Willamette university. - ' There was more of the remarkable In the occasion than the mere ages of the guests. The three venerable were convicted of a . conspiracy to raise the price of wages, i died ' in Newgate." " ' ;. v S f-?l ; So even when the nineteenth cen tury was eleven years old nineteen printers working on the greatest newspaper of that time were sent to the foulest of foul prisons for strik ing ..for higher wagesl FLAG DAY i)0MORROW IS flag day. Its Bignmcance la expiamea in aa article elsewhere on this page, v - It v Is a day svmbollo of a men were members of , the board of mighty idea. It recalls a time when trustees when -Willametto university nation was newly- born. It was HEN the Standard Oil deci sion was announced Tobac co Trust stock rose In, Wall Street When the Tobacco Trust decision was announced that uw.t; tou. bwhijt w.ibm gamwing was incorporated In 1853 They table of the world. 1 were pioneer factors In the inaugur- The reason why Is gathered from ation of higher education In Oregon, the language of Chief Justice White. Their assembling after the long span It took, some time for It to operate, of time between 1853 and 1911 is a since a layman haa to work hard to remarkable Incident In the Interim translate r, those tremendous . sen- the great issue of slavery, was set- J.r.. tL 1 Hea J inw country. , ine population aplrlt of ; liberty was Inherent In Yh! t. of th! Unlted States -ose from25 them;t It had never1 been able to rtt JoW toVrtW, The-ClvTrwTn one of the greatest struggle of the serranfTgalnsT the assailed transactions are nwrapped; conflicts of all hlsto.y. was fought master, the slave against Uie owner 1 a it nSn.de n the country reconstructed The and, the serf against the over-lord mandedijy the Standard, Oil decision, nation grew from adolescence to full was age old and In It rivera of blood laiuio, auu . uwiuiD controlling naa oeen vamiy Bhed. ; factor In world affairs.?' The Span- The flag day that we celebrate is lah war was fought, and industrial I symbolic of the emanclpaUon of a nation founded on tha changing fortunes of the . revolutionary war, on whose historic fields lta right to exist was won. , - ' ; x There had .been a time when men were chattels. " Through' centuries of history,: they were property, !' The excluded from condemnation . as, in "restraint of trada" various normal and usual contracts, necessary, in Ancient City In Arizona. Still another "oldest city In the world" haa been dlsooveredL When T. Hewitt Myrlng found vases In Peru in ruins which were said to be 7000 years old It was Imagined that the remains of early civilisations bad been puahed as far Into antiquity aa, they would ever go. ' ' - , But A. Lafave, a mining engineer, haa found tha relics of a town in an Arlsona tableland near Phoenix which ha Insists are at least 10,000 years old. eThe build ings are on m level stretch of country where neither silt nor wash was pos sible, and yet the rulna were covered with 10 feet of prairie duet, which the discoverer claims required agea to ao- ouronlate. , , , . ... The buildings of aandstone show great architectural skill, and In tha walls were found a box of cotton bolls and a aealed Jar of corn, both well, pre served. Tbe Arizona climate does not permit the growth of cotton In the pres ent age, so - Mr. Lafave assumes that sufficient time must have elapsed since the cotton which ha found waa grown to have wrought a complete change In the character of tha country.- This period ha also gauges aa something ilka 10,000 years. . He is satisriea - that the rulna are older than those of Nineveh or JRabv. Ion. He believes that the race which built thla town was possessed of high dvillxatlon from the abundance of artistically wrought -pottery and that It subsequently was broken up by In ternaJ dissension and posaiLly degen erated into the cliff dwelling tribes. everywhere- Over 18.000 ' The Socialist vote waa lla-ht In nronor. Uon to tbe talking done. , , ' i e ' - . , la roll t Ira. aa In' tha nrlma rlna. ,Mrv pne has his day but In aome cases It la. too long a day. a - . Portland ran novae .rnl M, tit elty engineer until It taya Mm two U net mree times tne present saury, '" e a .. . - , . . ' The week Is nnaiiy gone, and -nobofly oi an ma great crowds naa been heard to, ask, "Is t hot enough fop you Tf a ,,. , , "Judge Keneesw M. Landls Is to hear the caaa sgnlnst the alleged lumber i rum. na ne is not a favorite with the iruaia. i ., ' Yet Jack Johnson, color, profession and all. la quite aa rarp actable under the skin aa some others traveling to Europe u ini aiia uiena aaya. . , ' The Rose restWal 1a trr fine, hut like all othar annual holldava anil ana. cUI ocrurrenoee, it la well that It cornea -out once a year, - . a . a ", t ' - On moat Of the measures - nraaatitad to the neoDle last Mondav. tr votJ wlaely. And If , they made any mis takes, they can rectify, them later. . TIs the noon of the moon In the rose month of June, and hlrda. baaa and blossoms are all atune. It's near noon-time of year, and old Sol's draw lng near to his, limit of height from this little SDhere. -The Ion a day is bright, even bright Is the night and all nature responds to "Let there be light!" With fragrance the air around maid. ens fair, and o'er orchards and mead ows breathea a love prayer. - OREGON KIDEUGn 3 FLAG DAY: rrom th.X acoana una n,mnn T..wltl aaalat Medforfl this I June 14 will be tbe one hundred and year la the fourth of July celebration. twenty-lourth 'anniversary of the adop. tlon by - cbngreaa - of the ' flag which has remained ever since the 'Symbol of tha United, States of America, Tha .b servance of thla anniversary occasion , is becoming ' annually more general. chiefly througit the activity of tha American Flag association.' Next year. - m v. w..u .u. ..i , ii i. iiiuu. a a A band has ben organUed ;at Her. mlaton. W.'fl. Whipple will erve as director. - ' ' ' :' ' - e e i 'Tti. rhohalam Valley Milling com pany of Newberg la bullUIng a large warenouse. -. v -4 Forest Orova a postal receipts for May showed an lncreaaa of IS per cent I there will probably be, aome special jna- . m aa. 1 B I a I .1.. a -mm . . . m . , over me receipt lor aiay, .v. . uonai iiori mace ror a general ceie- -vi 'imt.a nf tha-Modern Brotherhood Of America has been orsanU'd at Med ford with about IS membera. A, E. Pow ell ia. president bratlon. The aaaoclatlon has Issued an appeal to the president and tbe gov, ernora ef slates, to Issue proclamations recommendln rltltens to make observ ance of tha day by a display of tha flng The Newport Commercial club la con- and patriotic exrclsea. , It Is especially requestea tnat. patriotic eserclses be held In schools, and thl . Is the most lm- H"' v. mil, lur ii ia in xnm cduvw that respect for the flsg must first be Inculcated,, : Since the prime object of public edu, cation,ls to make good clllaenk, a fun. ii.iii.uui tirinuipin oi it anuuia oa to tn- ; IHrn mro nllhllcltT MrOPOal tlOna. One of them la rrom the Newport blgnaU for a large special edition., . e e . ' H. A. Shaver of Ke aeon, Minnesota, has bought the Newberg Enterprise, K. M. Roaenateel, ths former owner. will remain as associate editor. e . , - - ' Both the1 First National and the j eulcate reverence for the flag and to American , jauunai inni - give a correct - Understanding of i0."..?.v. ZT " "JlViV.-- 7aZ ' T " ' mna tfi tha country an l'v"1" "','7; , :V"""r ; world. . There ahould be a dally flag 'tTp to nJn en June 0 the building f'"1" and lowering In every school, committee of the Kike of Eugene will with a brief ceremony. This Is not reoetve bids for the new temple to be militarism, but rather the reverse. The . erected ,t Weat Seventh , and . Olive men and women who best understand t streets.- , , -, . -.', . what principles the Stars and Stripes fort ftrfordVlbune: a"c. frier pU- ,wrOP" "lt ' eon dropped Into Elmer- Miller's moun- tw.orl11 ," tht f"-" wh0 , i .' m-A are moat reluctant to nlunv tha Mnn. ' lain nt'iiiv &imj o. i ' i . . . " - arrnr days, it naa a nraas nana on on wr mm war. it is . ignorance, greea. . leg, ana on tne otner a auver oanu not-neaaea pugnacity and lack or under- t a T Y B 1I4a I A & ji m . , What, to the marked U. S. l2. Newberg Graphic: ' The new ateel bridge ever - Chehalem creek on the Portland Eoad haa been completed and foot passengers are crossing but much filling In Is te be done before It can be opened for teama. r : ., Salem Journal:," The Clarion," the official subnotion of Salem High school, haa Inst been published by the senior elasa. This annual la the . largest ever published by. tne students ana is proo standing of what . true greatness is. which breeds war. . . , .. When our youth are Impregnated" with tha Idea that the flag of thla coun try stands for elvll liberty, both Indi vidual and national, for peace among - men, for tolerance of ldeaa and customs. , aa wn as or reugion, tnere will be leea likelihood of the nation going to war, but there will be no Ass wllllngnesg to defend the country from attack. Flag day ahould be made an occasion of edu- in SEVEN FAMOUS PAINTERS Titian. The First Blanassas. From the Richmond Times-Dispatch. On July SI, 18(1, at Bull Run, near Manasaaar a railroad junction about 20 miles from Washington, occurred the ursi great name oi tne war xor south ern Independence. - It Is now proposed that a love f east be held on the old bat tlefield this year, to be attended by both Union and -Confederate veterans, the date to be tha SOth anniversary of that rrrst notable . clash of arms be tween the armies of the sectiona Tne Idea ia a good one, for tha anniversary should not pass without suitable com memoration. It is believed that auch a meeting as that proposed would draw all oarts of the country closer torether, Aa . the . Birmingham Age-Herald says. 'In this way a civil war ahould jalwaya be treated, and In this way auch wars are treated' In other countrlea." - 'The term "the battle of Bull Run" la rarely used now, "first Manassas" being more frequently usedr but the flrst name waa approved by General Beaure gard, who discussed the name the night before the battle with John Esten Cooke, who protested that the name was not beautiful. "No, said Beauregard, "but It will do. The Revolution had lta battle of Cowpene." i- v"'i S - ' The Beggars of, Jerusalem. i From The Christian '(London). There1 are said to be 16,000 profes sional beggars In the city of Jerusalem and lta environ These men ply .their vocation on devout pilgrims who visit tha Holy City. 1 They are thoroughly organized, having paid agents In varloCs parts of the world, who gamer infor mation concerning prospective tourists. detailed description la sent to head quarters, and on the baala of such data petitions .are; drawn up looking to the improvement : or preservation or aome object of aacred lntereat In Palestine, When the victims, arrive, the petitions are presented. In other cases they are mailed to all carts of the world to peo ple who fcave no Idea of visiting the country," 4 Nefedleaa to say, about the only object Improved or preserved Is the beggar .himself I - . - Old Virginia Ham. . " Melted butter on the tongue. ' Meadows where the world Is young? -Clover .valleys, .where the dew , . Sifts lta silver mist o'er youj f ; Taste of nature at her best ... 'Old Virginia ham's the reetl , ' 1 Name the flavorf Never while V . There's no name for taste of smile : Of the sunlight .through thejtreea, ' And the humming of the- beea- - .' At the honeysuckle llpa i . Of the land where Junetime trlpa. - What' It liltet - I do declare! 'What's it like to taste the air ' :. ; . iOf-a--mountain or a vale, , Or a blue sea where the Ball, -Of an argosy of love ' , Boars with sapphire skies above? 'Have another slice vou say? w - :. Thanks. I will! No other. way, v : -. . ' Anvwhere In all the land That a man ran eut ef liand Fat a flavored meet that aeema Melting on vour fonciie in drentnat -benUtown Bard, In Baltimore Sun. In writing a character sketch of tha Ufa of Titian, the great Venetian painter of the sixteenth century, so much is usually said about tbe won derful worka he executed that the per sonal history of hie life Is made to suffer. This is but natural when It Is realised that he waa constantly em ployed with the brush until after he was 00.' He died of the plague In Venioe In 1S7(, at the advanced age of . These ninety-nine yeare were full of events that -could not fail to Influ ence a man like Titian, and he played full part In his period. , He first appeared as a great painter In 1514 at tha courtv of Alfonso I, Puke of 'errara, where, he executed -' aeveral eminent works. At Venice) he produced succession 1 of magnificent pictures. There are many of his' masterpieces at Madrid, and Charles V made him Count Palatine of the empire -' and Knight of the Order of SLIago. Aside rrom tne rorty-rive. easel pictures or Titian In the Madrid . museum, tha Venice gallery contains thirty-four au thenlo works, and the Louvre, Paris, eighteen, but he la beat studied ia the churches and gallerlee of -Venice. Early In bla life Titian fell In love With Vlolante, the ' daughter of the painter Palma, and her beauty Is pre served In several of his pictures. . Hhe did not marry until he was 40 years old,' and - the grief he felt at the death ef bla wife goes to show how truly he loved . this Cecilia.,: Of the four children born td them, the flrat died while an Infant; : the next two were sons, Pomponlo and Oraslo, and when a second daughter was born the mother loat her life. ' w.y. -. . Titian took his . motherless . little 1 ably the largeat high school publication cation aa to What the flag really mean. tne .nortnweat. Secrets From . rompeU and ' Tlercn '-."'; "-" " - lanenm. . . From the . New Tork Presa, .-...'-, One sensational report 'tells of the re cent finding of a bejeweled, petrified majden In the laval deposits of Pom- 1 jell and Herculaneum, Trut-i about . these Pompeltan "petrified! folka la very strange. Tears ago the governor appointed by tbe Italian government to control the excavation 'of Pompeii die- -covered that the forms of people and . animals burled on the laval ashes of Pompeii were only hollow, sheila So tha next, one waa discovered. children to Cadore and placed them In the tender care of 'his slater, Orsola. During his married life Titian ; had lived and painted at San Semueio. .Ven ioe. clone by tha Grand , Canal, and in tha center of the elty. There were too many associations of his happy past In this home, so when he returned when. from Cadore he removed te the north arn part of Venice, to the Caaa Grande It was here that the great artist en tertained so lavishly and drew about him all .the nobles of Venice. Kings, princes and poets visited Titian. ' at tracted not only by the elegance of hla manners and of hla splendid hospitality, but also to see aome of the best of his work that he kept to adorn his own home. ',-.,. --- , - ' Titian was a very rich. man, for bla brush brought him enormous returns. When his daughter married be gave her the sort of a dowry a, princess might expect; be lent money freely to aid friends In need of temporary as sistance, and he did a great deal for his native place, Cadore. ,v - i Titian waa a shrewd man of affairs. Among his outside i enterprises ha owned (with .his brother) and worked a mill at Cadore, and from thla ha held a concession . to supply the town with grain, Ha also held rights i to out Umber in the Tyrol, and "from theae forests sold this timber la Ven ice and aupplled the Duke of TJrbino with planking and logs. . T ; .' Hla youngest son, Oraslo, , was : de voted to his father and assisted him In all hla work. He died of the plague the aame time .. hla ; father . perished. Poroponlcv who entered the, church. squandered ail the wealth that his father had accumulated. Tomorrow Velasques. Papers for Prisons. '', From the Washington PoaL : "Wlthou. newspapers, prisoners In any Institution ' are almost unmanage able. They "get nervous and are always wondering what la going on In the out side world. They do not seem to Iceep their minds on the - things they, are doinr and make poor-workmen. Give them newspapers and they seem to, feol that they are in touch with, the wend and ara partially content" ' " ' This statement by Louis r. zingnan. superintendent of the4 Washington asy lum, to the comptroller of the currency, has led to the. comptroller' authorising the .payment by - the government of money for the purchase of newspapers for the lnmatea of the asylum. Ia the future prisoners at the asylum will have, the pleasure of reading both , the mornlna- and evening papere. ! Ever since he too cnargo oi me Washington t asylum- : Superintendent Zlnkhan haa noticed that the Inmates made strong efforts . to -have news papers smuggled In to them. 'Some of them could go witnout ineir iodbcco and Other things ther were used to,' but all made constant demands for the news from the outside world. Often he caught inmates having outsiders bring tbem papers. v A Neighborly Hint. ' - From Youth's Companion, ; ' -Ka." said Eben Slocuro. we aren't much given to surprise parties or com bination gifts here In Cedarvllle, but once in , a while we do band together when we see real need. For; lnaUnce, we gave Im Fowle a load o good shingles last sprlng-i-savan or elgtft of Ua neighbors did." -' i: v ..: "How did that" nappenr-, saaaa -tns summer resident.' . r t "it habDened alter more or iesaiaiK about the way Xem'a roof looked." said Mr.. Slocum, - "and consiaerabie reeling about -the way that boy o' hla cut, up In school an- in cnurcn. - :..-.- .,; w sent the load with a kind of ex planatory note to Lem, and he took the shingles and' made gooa use oi em both waya" . ' ' Both wayaT'r echoed tha listener. Why, yes," , and Mr. Slocum - looked rather tired at such an exhibition of dullnesa . "We wrote him that we cal culated by the way hla roof leaked an' hla boy noted that he waa .out a shingles, and couldn't afford' to huy any. I should think 'twas plain enough. 'Twaa to lm, anyway." -r , - ( . - Cause of Goat's Sicknesa. ' - From the TonkerS Statesman,.:, v Mr. McQulnn What's the matter with the goatT - -1 ' Mra. McQumn-!-Anr sure 1 don't know. "What's ha been atln'r "Sura he did ate up most of the family wash yisterday. . - - That's it.- Don't you know tha doctor said that starchy fooda weren't goodjtor any ef ust" . - k - :.:t .' '" ". """ .:.:- Ready Sympathy. . , From Puck.;-. : ,. Excited Stranger (entering store) A man just dropped dead outside .your door! , .. - -. ... '. CohenMlna Oottl vot an awful ting! , Mebbe- he. vs coram' In to order suit of clothest .: Tale of a Contortionist. . He-stood upon one shoulder blade ' ' And stripped before us there' Of course the man was still arranged In tights his kind must wear. He wrapped hla legs around his heck. Then .tied them In a knot I" surely thought he'd be a wreck ' Before be left tbe spot! Ha rolled about,' -a-human; hoop, " Disjointed every limb, . - , Then of his neck he made a loop. I atared, amased at him. Whfli still I stared he wriggled twice. Then, fully clothed, arose, I could not see by what device. - He a alid Into hit clothes. So.when I saw his turn waa eo'r, With all my might and main " I hurried to the stage's door ' Ana asxea nun . to explain. . , I said:' ''All other limber men ' -"Your act from greatness bars! Where learned you such strange uiwiii jirm men . ,Ha answered, "Sleeping' ears! i ' ' falca ; Pa"y News. ; : Reason for - Hla Fall. ' -' "From Answers. H ', "Some, people never get on," observe) the man with the gold watch chain, , 4 "That's very ' true, ' sir," replied ; the man with no chain at all. . Take my brother, for instance," re sumed tbe gold Chained one scornfully. "He couldn't make anythiha- nay. J I started him once -ae a pork merchant at Brlxton.i Fine shop, too! Splendid posl Uont But ho failed." . , , - "Why. did he faiir his - comnanlon' ounousiy aaxea. i ; ; ;,-vr The man of money gave an iUft ation of disgust. . .f . k.- Why did he fallf? he echeed.WeIL I went down to hla shop to find out. what does ha do but cut a email opening . into tne top ox the hollow shsl! and blow or suck all the old mortal, dust . out of It with a bellows arrangement. The governor then simply filled the hol low shell with wet plaster of. Paris about the consistency of cream. , After a few hours tbe plaster had perfectly, set and , there waa revealed a death -cast and mask almost as good as aome taken In plaater today from the facea of our dlstmgulehed dead.- ' Many forme of departed cltlsena ef years ago have . been . reproduced and restored, and as well ghostly plaster dogs, cats and rata of the aame time now exhibit themselves In the museums. , Perhapa the moat ' remarkable reatora-' tlons of this kind were "beautiful and ? perfect casta of branches of peaoh and cherry treea which show In plsster tha ' branches, fruit, aye, even aome of tha leaves In east perfection. These fruite, It Js said, place the date of destructlqn In November Instead of August, aa Waa ao long reckoned from Pliny's and other ' accounts,. . -., ; , There have .been lately" unearthed ; deep down from the Capttollne and Qulrlnal hills In Rome : startling and , fasclniting evidences of the origin of European architecture In the form of crematory urns made of flreatone clay and fashioned la tha shape of the ; houses of Rome nearly S00O years ago. Theae ancient Latins practiced univer sal cremation, and, to make the ashes : feeb more at home, burled them In little ? baked clay houses a . foot square and ' shaped a little like the houses of the. dead persons. , Saving Mone on the Corpse. From the Rochester Herald. Here la a stery which Secretary of War Dickinson, who la a atudent of the negro, telle of how one planned to save money when his brother died; .The negro went to the station agent -In his little town, which waa about SO miles from Memphis, Tenn, and naked solemnly: . . . ''' - ' , "Boss, how much It Is to fetch a corpse from hyuh to Memphis?" ' : Tbe agent told him, ' "Well, boss, how much la to fetch a" corpse on a round trip from byuhv to Memphis?" . , ' This Information was also given, but the agent added: ' "I never heard of carrying a corpse on a round trip." . , . . ' t "Well, boss, you see. It's dls way," the negro explained. "Dls hyuh corpse la m bruver, an' we got a lot of kin folka up In Memphis..-All dem kin folks would come down hyuh to look at de corpse an' dey would, Jea' eat me outen house 'an home. - I thought 'I'd ' save money by fetchin' dla corpse up dar an' lettin'. 'em take a look at him. Den I . could' bring him back and bury him quiet an peaoBfuV - - - - ' TVTiy New Creeds Are Popular,", From the St. LouU Globe-Democrat , Bishop Mallalieu. apropos of the queer creeds -that spring up , from time to 1 time, , said the Other day of a corona tion vlaltor: - . "Well, I hope when he cornea baok ha won't bring any , more new religions Wlth'-him ..-J,,,r-:--'- "Oh. no fear of "that."" bishop. The custom house Is too strict," a physician remarked. Rest at Evening And It seems 4hat the asa had bourht "' ZrCl T.r.r LZT . .?'t :u. u""M'1vn' outies attaonea to tnem." aa large as life,.- was a , ticket In the ' ' wmaow, - rry pur Barking sausages!" ."-3:.',''r""""' ' 'mtA , ." ' , This Jail ' Breaker Polite. ' From the Youth's Companion, 1 ! A visitor to the jail in a New Eng land city waa much Impressed by the manners of the few prisoners. - 'They seem so-gentle and so polite," she said. V "I knew there were no hard ened criminals, here, but I was" not pre- (Contrlbuted te The Journal by Walt' Ifaeoa,' the famous Kamaa pnet. Hl proae-pmma ara a regular' faatura of thla eoluino i ia Toe Dally Journal . t ' . ' . . i;l,J.!. T,.,- mm v 'v..rv,-;;.-. . V. ' The day la long and trying, and heavy Is the heat;, and - often I am sighing. .1!tJW$AIl, wWU dragging weary feet. . The suri "Ht-.-i ..::-. i., hs burning -o'er me? there la no gVate wa awj V Wl U1BI SL1IU UlUnmUB III I J..r e ws ml m,mM, nm M KafAK. rlghtp the Jailer said? nut I'd rather; m4 that must hoe and '-spade. -But KaVa lakaisi monnaeei aaaAl . "You would t- and the visitor wai evii dently- shocked. t -- . :.V-: :; "I would, ma'am." the Jailer repeated. "Six months ago one of the politest men t had here escaped one night and left a note for ine, saying: . 'J trust you will pardon me for the liberty I take.'" ;fr';-;i;,;- ' , ? r ;' ' . Through .'Other Eyes. - . tT ; From tha Pendleton East Oregonlari. " -The Rose Festival Is a splendid event for Portland. No city in the world could be more fortunately situated for holding such a program. Rosea grow in Portland aa in no- ether city under the sun and with them all in bloom and with lta background of snow-clad peaks Portland makes a picture worth going far to see. j' ': ... , Long life to the Rosa Festival and ta the Rose City. ; - when the sun has wended his .pathway to the west, my weary toil la ended, and evening bringa me reat Then cornea the kind word epoken by loved onea at ' the door; then cornea the sleep unbroken,' until the night is o'er; then comes the tuneful passage of ; restful twilight hours; then cornea the mystic message of winds among the flowers. The day r may treat me meanly, and rob my life of seat; but evening comes serenely, and evening brings me rest. And life Is but a longer, and sadder summer day: the weary heat is stronger, and rockier the way the watchword Is "Kndeavor.'J and t'.ll the .day le done the laborer may' -never escape tha glaring sun, And thus' the hsrsh world grinds him' against Its rugged breast,' till starlit evening finds him and ovaniug bringa him resW--"--' - Onpyrlrht. 1910. Gaorca Wttthw. Adto
