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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1911)
, .V . THE ! OKEGON DAILY JOURNAL, toKTLAND. FK1DAY liVKNINQ. JUNE 18. 1811. I THE JOURNAL 1 waaraai a -n .. C. BvrfaCaSON. ..rbUiar .ii.fc4 m.ta farBt Bm4mr) HIHns v aMnin mi in r ,i , . nn aa. ti-ikfil trl. Of, " Et at Cat -ffne at rortK41Or. Ji fhr traMvlMloa taroafB IBS HB aa ,. ' tM -a,lta, - " nr tpnnmi una - TIT! Haaja. " A-enei. 1 vpartmmd r-arb-il bf 'tk-aa T-'l lk wnU wl draartw-nt re an at. fc nri e-a-, -w. Tatar Cm BulMtnf. I alr-aa, - - . B.heer1p1-B tWma by !! tl Mf Ml tm tk Vailed atalMi er Mestoe. j;.. , .., . - ... , DAILT. - " ' :, do rar.....'.3.oe 1 On memtk.. ...L.ttW I One Bi-a. JS DAILT AJTO IDNDAT. . AitrMf rf.5 Cm awtt.. ...... fct la ancient tlmea agrtoultare ' was know only to si-. The Jow, the Ignorant tbe contempt ible cultivated the soil. Te . work waa to bo nobody. Ln ? bor was dlagraceful. Idleness was the badge of rentle blood. IngersolL ' .' TO SECURK XTSTTT T IS LAMENTABLE that inch a bungle of road legislation wu made the lata Oregon leglala- lature. It vat the natural proa- r.et of an attempt la only 4 days o consider 725 bllla. It is the moro re ' ' wrettabla because two yean muat raow be loat !a getting road building """In tbe state on an Intelligent and "businesslike basis. ' . ' ' ' There were many mlsunderstand " Ings In the good roads movement " The DurDoses of the so-called Port- 1 land program were misunderstood :T!hv manr of the farmers. The Ideas cf the farmers were not correctly In ' " terrreted by some of the Portland "Toad boosters. Men' on both sides talked too much and unwisely.-. a- it ought to be different In the fu- ture. All Oregon! wants to improve r-the roads. We shonld be an Insane T. atate not to want to improve them, " we are losing f 1.000.000 a year be- cause of bad roadl. ; The loss rails "'most heavily upon the farmers but ft reaches fllrecuy or mairecuy er . ery unit m society, r -, , with pnanlmlty fa the:deslre for . Improrement, all , that - remains , is for all the Interests to get togetner, r"".The farmer, the business man,-and all others shonld meet and talk It Mr over., Eacb ahould eee the viewpoint " of the' other and Join together. in.a l sane and sensible plan. : , goeh a; jplan la - proposed ' by tbe promotion committee of the Port ' land Commercial club.,, -It has ar- "" ranged for a "Good Roads Day" to ..Tbe Included in the three days' aea slon of- the Oregon Development league " at . Astoria ' at which every . feature of the "road sltnatlon may be discussed, with every phase of Ore f gon life represented In the discus-J- ifon." It Is also proposed to make "palgn to be made state wide and In sistent. . i- .- .The promotion committee has1 no program Of road building. , It hopes that, with all interests Joined," a' sat ;isfactory program can be; developea. It is going to Join aggressively with - .-all Vother Interests in an effort : td 'secure harmonious and unified cam paign for civilized roads for civilised menThe announcement on account of the patriotic character of the or- "H. anIl!atlon wU1 he welcomed by good ..roads people of every- walk and de gree. M " "Snade" rnlneas In' the rnina of the I Instrnctlon. , He gathers op the re- eggs In three lnlnutea, or heavy bur ancient structure. The first, eU- porta from , the villagoa and even dens would be laid on our hana. mates rut the value of the treasure from the farms, and .makes up the - , : " at II 150 000' C v ; agricultural - statistic of hi dis- 1 AH the aelsmographa are much About tha name time, the aea on trict. .He goes Into.the vlllag"and disturbed of late.,and It may not be the Suffolk coast washed op from gives demonstratlona. . He organ- due to earthquakes, but only to the ... .nw mtxA hronza lies exnerlmental Helds and unertn-1 ash the Honorable Jack Johnson is coins and Jewelry of , 8axon time, tends there the culture of new crops j eutting at the coronation. ; na.rt,.rf a m.ti rohtorl horde of tolllgent local cultivator, and returns ; A. an,has Invented a flat -pea COMMENfT AND NEWS IN BRIEF - 4000 in a hollow 'pine log. to visit them from, time to time.' He P (,! . off the knife ' SL1LI CHANGE t Lowar ; dutlaa wouM brtn "uttar ruin- to many Induatrlaa, contlnua to wall tha hlrh crolaottunlata. Hat that ! pradlr tion of prlvllrita and graft la jot so potant aa it uaad to ba. 2 A Baattla ordlnanea abol1ha tha inira aarrao" mathoda In Dolloa In uuw id biiw ..!,....,., , a . , . I Tint at in ttrkinn vanta in I niro aarraa" matnoda in polloa In a . . .m vmmt rtrtatnn I ahowa now tools and . tmolomenta. I wnai , an excnange , wants to i. .,....,. WMrh i. - .i Jtu ' v u iuuubv aaa. --' v- i ' - r ' i . . a . . a i . -'a. i. . . . - -r.-- - - '--- rave up S14IS In English and Arfer- and'the methods of their use. J He P proouc. a noLe.ess ' -.a- .. lean gold pleceaMn le, Masaacha promotei the foundation of co-oper- tKonf f v J evarywhapa, ,.: .. rLTH. K UCni DI 1UUU nVUIIUl wi i w , q I . aa ... I I T, la Kmm a ...a - boney wa. found 1 the garret of fanner..: He seeks to prove himself SS Uu ISm S fWF. an i,M . . not only the teacher but the friend. I nM marrtea Z-year-OldWire X- haad.. -Tha tumbllna alp marhtnaa aaam an Old house. -) , , -" that he has managed to keep a afaWnlnit marka to, rlotlma. Bes des the secret h dlnr-plsces In. Italy the provincial , counclla l'"1"" narrowly mlaalna JClna Oaorao ami of the booty;of promiscuous pirates, and ' ' local v farmer.':' aavlnga "Mn v tt.ada.u.., , . , . real and fancied, there remains the banks retain and pay v small circu- " . ; . r It la dlaoovarad iat thara ara .t tr.rfltfnsl troa.nra that TaDtain aUnr Committees vOC agriCUltnre," ... , . ; - ? aacianan. mat thay naa i iBnar nnii t at ri vai invinpn i wnn r "mmmnnaf vantH anamaaH KIddK bellofed to have burlad who fill exeellently wll. the lame jaraT . no thav' coma as Un '"capt thalr awn. What a mia- somewhere jn Nov. Scotia. There place ... the IUJJ Belgian g Xi" tl ffti ? h T a also popular belief that. In. some profeasorg above described. ; I , ht 0 Governor Woodrow Wll- - ' V.'-. '. , ' secret .pot on the iculf coast mil- Bealde. the drcmaUngteacher. M oa Oovenior ;Worowil ? 0XMISM1th:nri,th, lions In coins, Jewel, and gold and there are now tit work hnmerou. ,onT - ' " ttrt,:-h tr nfr 5oii re. ala: Naw Rngland oould hava aaaadad and tha raolflo enaat and ao on, Ball ay la half a aantury behind tha tlmak Man nad for dlvoroa bacauaa hta wlfa kapt flfUan Angora, oata In" tha kitoh-n. But couldn't ha kD out of Bdltar of The Journal For tha baaaflt I "ItchanT What buainaaa had ha j ; Lett era From ttte People " New MKhod of IUlaing Bturopa.. Bolaa. Idaho, Juna IX Ta thai kitoh-n. liver articles -were burled by La- schools of agriculture In thee coua fltte. and await the coming of thai trio., corresponding to our agrleul treaaure banters. tural colleges.' .where orcharding. If tha find of Hondoraa approxl- horticulture. the -culture of the mate, the original estimates of $11.- vine, and the production of wine. 000,000 to $45,000,000. the fires of are also made special studies. Imagination will '-be treasure seeking become more, than an .infantile Industry, .-eminent eoroes Into direct contact I , V & a aa tm n An t n a Tii1 I wuu uw vwy aw wm ww - i . , . . . . . ... , K I - - ' ...... w JHJUJUIJS . ' - III IB. tha) tOWTja, ana See. lO U tnai I .rta t hu haaaltha tnUm lrV.1n tha Knoa. a, marti an eiABMi r rna citizen, mar nrouiiaaara wtir. thmnrh ui tKa uhm ma' raaaon. oriam canal on a mia-ht Da O ENATOR BOUKXE 1. moted a. by th, beflt teaching of this progree- prodioad by tb. faUln, tra forea. tha rir,, e would n.oon.r - i would ca, "mora." ia pennii ,wfon 10 d paura anuar l . . , r aa Uia atump and moraa away wunout any t Tha paopla who daclalm or ' w1ta further handllna. .Knowing that Quito 1 veham-ntly arainat all doa-a ahould a number of people ara failln. treee read the atory of that tAka county fa- OKEGON RIDKUGII J "CO-OPERATION1 ' From tL..N'w York WorU lighted and ' In France and Belgium. and;atlll of yotir many aubacrlbera who haa Urn- K'cVu SI JrwdSm of a ue wkoU e aorath!ng more In Oermany. the central gov r piaaaa publiaH tha following tafor. hoaaa. , tnatr nm.n armaa tntn Artwit eontart maUon: Intent baa bean ; laaaad. to a - . . - ' mah ia BoU. who haa InTtad a - iFA V?,J RAILROAD TAXATION IX WASH- IXGTOX . 11 HE supreme court of Washing ton has decided the old ques tion. Shall , a railroad be as sessed for 'taxation on the ba- 1 la of, physical valuation of its prop- . ertiee or on values set by tbe mar v ket prices of its stocks and bonds ' The railroad commission of Wash- fngton Mt the former standard of value, the state board of eaualiza- ' tlon the latter. """, The legislature gave both state .commissions authority to ascertain trt.!VaIues, but the railroad commission. having been given power to compel the railroads to testlfjs the supreme court finds that valuations so found j must, stand throughout, r The rail y road commission, using judicial pro cess, ; ascertained and returned the true .valuation of the property, The i t court holds that if the equalization board fixed other figures the decls J'lon was arbitrary. ? lI It will be noticed that the railroad 'commission, figures would be Used 9 - as the basis for setting fares and ' freights. ,; It would seem Just that " there should be but one standard i?l of value and that the one. Judicially X' ettled.'t " . " ,f !j, i '1 This same question has been HraisedMi many states and probably - will; reach the- supreme court at 'Washington before it is finally ad- Justed. :. V announcing from ' Washington I tly9 7, inav ne wiu oner- nnnswr tor . reelection ; as, senator and that be will conduct no campaign; spend no money, make no speeches and so licit no votes. , .The senator has always been unique. If the &ew program 1. ad- LUJCATICB A' MONO THE problems brought and leering tha stamp. eUnd on land aji-nherd doir that, .though abe by the-auto I. the question of rjlrt Knd?f orar tVooS -hiVfTr "two wk-C how to prevent speed lunatics aM f no wr oC all alone, the harder havln dlad aud- -T- 4aPi!. mT. thla craat lnrantloa whloh render, the nn& tn.n took them to Their from tearing np ine roaas. ll Clarlna- of land a almpla propoaltton lu owner, many mllee blatant, with tha hrA In h will nll-nhl afate la becoming ' manifest th&t a ma- eomparteon to th. old method. I eklo. of but n. Such, people ahould at a w .w ' - " I a . . Ltl.l. .L. ..ll.. . I I ata kafld tt BV In B with decidedly novel performance, chine traveling at eiceaalve .peed b f":B"J 1 I a aa at at a I . M W VUUU a " 0a B W , UVI UVaW W UW S BWIUVW I . . 1 a a - . . J Parhan. be roasnna that hla nollt- ery aamaging to tne surrace or me . R0i.a id.ha t. not nr.n.r.H . d-- 5nof Pr5 "0"" r oirraront -------------v--------- '-- jM.fc. ii. iv. ..mm Miin i -:.:.7;;:7.:::., p1 mnr w"iiom, o in rumi. icai enemies wiu ao more to eueci i - dw "" '"v'. ""iin m tne mvh- or human uia. True. freedom be ack haa ao moVhnda tha, ha. amnWa in 1 only a menace to life hot an actual by pubiiahin this invenuon. v, vi. - v .J rtARtroTpr of roada- i CHARGES BROWW, UBHus una iu uivtvu a , iw-i - dueed a strong reaction in nis ravor. ulu I Water Bletora Needed. aaa a a - . a . I a jaa aW a Wb A WaAa4 aa n W aft WaSj .a faV wfl Sb V I ine more xney no aiong tne .ame v., , Portland. Or.. June 14. To tha line to beat him, tbe more It will sucn. are vraea wua me new proo- iEdntor 0fTha Journal. Every year serve aa an assotlo elect blau nt re stnving.io aoive 11 in Bbout thla tlm wlln the first few hot leal enemies will do more to atlect nlgnways, wmiie me same maenme monatrata tha Inrentloa at preeept. but ing. ,B th aavina; of human Ufa. him than he eonld oosslblv do for going at ordinary speed 1 harmless, will be able te do so in tha early future. In a city moat dors bare little fr nim man ne couia possioiy ao ror " ,k ',v, mnM.A ttaf.A . Ah thla devl.a will save conalderable and are a nuUanca; yet It muat b himself, a suggestion In which there The fact makes the . speed fiend a -xpwia. when In naa. I think wwi-aired that manr a do, h la excellent strategy. The mad doubly undesirable cltlxen he Is not ou Kreatly oblice your aubacribar. iit4." 121" buf of people In a doc -heaven. soma , The 6tanf)eld Htandard haa opened a OAntaat forwrttara who' -will produf-e article, boo.tlna' the BtanfieUl dlatrlct. Poatmaatfir Laohnar of Paker haa ia auad a warnlna to p-reona auapacud of tamperlnf with, mall In rural mall boite. -4 v.'i. ',' A ohurch nritan alrtady dellfhta wor ahlppara at M-tattua, the new town on tha naw railroad In central Oreson. A church choir la to be or.anlaed, ,: , . , Prnfaaaor W. H. Martin, for two year. prealdant or coiumDia coiiega at Minon, haa rona to Oklahoma to take tha like poaituin in an inatuution in mat eiaie. Harmlaton iarald: Hermlaton will anon have a band ready for cncice m-nta. It will be an organitation that will prove a credit to tne city ana pro; Work en the new hlrh echfWl bulldlni at Union nrocraaaaa favorably. k Brlcl haa D-t) laid to me top or tne aeconn tier oi winaowa. iwiui-iu .mm a on tha -Jo".,,. ''. : . Ruaana Onardr" While hanttnf anlpe on Hanndlnt a marannear Acme. William Flak ran onto a flock of 10 wild .eeae and killed five of them,. Jt la unuauu for geese to be found tare aa lata. . . , .i. . a a . . .. . . , '- - i Merrill Record: Tha Merrill cream ery, which waa raoently opened -by Oeorae A. Thoma, la rapidly nomlnf to tha. front and win nine nlsh pralaa for tha excellence of tha butter It produeea. , ' ' a-' a ... .. ; Men ara at work on the rrandatand and bleachera for tha naw athletlo S round of tha Prtnevffle Oommerolal elubb The .rounds are being leveled and pat la first .elaae abape for baseball. ' Prlnevflle Journal: Ralph R. Wbea ton, tha contractor, baa atarteoV a brlok yard eaat of town. A arood aoallty of clay haa been found and Mr. Wheaton will make the bricks, he needs for the new school building. -. , . . j " " - a . a - :. , , - Klamath' Herald: D. 2L McKay and! aa. j. vt iiied are raiaina; .aunaen mn out of Short creek. Theae are towed to th lionn Lake Lumber cempanys plant. They expect to raiae about 200. 009 feet which will clear Short creek ofall sunken logs. , ., .- a a -.... nabar VarBLd! fta vlirornital An fna Ireea vrow alonf tha atreeta of Baker that tha etreet departnwn la put ta a irr-at deal nf trouble and expenae In repair In a eewera becauaa tha tree roota forea their way Into tha pipes and In a short time they ara clogged. . , i- SEVEN FAMOUS PAINTERS , Rembrandt. ' Their peanut denunciations of him Multnomah county. . "So la the conn- days come a howl goes np from the Rembrandt, tha great paint at the late legislature are a sample, tr court A,patrol of the road, boa water board, "Shortage of Water," "Hun- den. was born on July is. : !. ..a m ' ma . a faana I Deea oraerea. B.DU uiuiururcio uiou I GreoB ox oinpiaama jjauy, spnuuni i mou oi a proapercue rouier, c .uv.w .u .onuo, . I - , .. ...II ...t. .I.rfd I. ri 1,1m .4...l..ai . m a . . win rat hiitmi on I im mnra imimrfi i ui awna nar iiKvnimuaL vim. i j - ' - v,.,v mere man waa tne eunsu oi hlcba- to rather ln the ini- Why hasn't -omathing been done ia the of a gtx educaUon. that, as his father -wm vo w-'-f"j "tv k t)imul - I laai ,aia or cigni J aara w rviuvuj iuia i r him. In and berated, lambasted and " . , . sltuatlonT A flat rata is now charged aoia io aerva ma nauve cuy ana me Vn,., v, , The maximum speed allowed un- veryona, 2 believe. A man who aa a republlo With bis knowledge. But tha , , a . a luor. IBB Mule law is a", JZJilce bu i meier, ii ne um over b ccriain unuusi, i .1 aa rvjii, i u nm wnen a resolution pwianng ior ,f . -An,n x .... ia charged fdr tha exceas; his next door I name, bis ChtiatlaD name being Rara- the Oregon system was brought In, .nAJ' -- ia ..Ib-v. ..j av,m,t neighbor, perhapa. who baa no meter, brandt, would have it otharwlaa, for ha the assemblyites voted It .down and 5,. fta TJlli . nIS. the may. UM, Mverml i,me ? fcmuch ter no lor,ln "' to ral ... . ' f. instruct Ita patrol to press the issue. as he pleaaea and pays the same flat nary studies, becauaa bia natural ten made Its Introduction a pretext for . . nA Mn. m ..i-m. . tm. i. nr. r tha k, ,,. assailing Bourne.. They played horse tected and 'now and then a life be beauties our system. Is it right? 0f painting and deeignlng. His father wim wpuiar tuumwuui iu a jrcauui i , , ; i wa ux vud. mi bu iu.iui, uiina wu i Decame convinceu mat nis inclination . . a. a,. . - - ' - In bla earlier tentlmony before tfia houaa committee that la tnvaatlgatlng tha Steel truat. Judge Gary advocated government regulation of corporations even to the matter of prices. . . In bis later teetlmony, t taking1 Mr. Morgan's great financial power for good or evil as a text, ha expreaa-d the be--llof that thla country muat soon coma to tha position "where ihera Is coopers-, tlon betw-en the government and the individual." . . So. far it Mr. Morgan la 'concerned this cooperation belwen the govern-' ment and tha Individual is an eatab llahed fact ' . -n. Mr, Morgan organises a billion doriar teal truat and capitalises tha tariff, and tha government maintains prac tically prohibitive duties oa atael to en able him to keep the corporation .afloat, Mr. Morgan'a steel truat reaches eat for the TenuesMee Coal A Iron cqmpany, Ita moat formidable competitor,. an4 president Roosevelt licenses; the merger, regardleas of the Sherman anti-trust law.-, . ;..; f.. v ; , ,:..- . Mr. Morgan dealrea to lend moneV to China and tha atate department straight way tiaguis buJidoslng China to become a Morgan. debtor. - - ," Mr.. Morgan extends hie Influenoa over banks and truat companies snd tbe treasury department La an aver present neip to nun in time or trouble. Mr. Morgan acta aa flaoal agent for the foreign bondholders of Central Araertoan republics and - the state de partment ' ases its pawar to oomsaltt-. ftolat raoagnlUoa af the Morgan, gusta tion. , V '.' - - : .i t ' ..." Mr. Morgan'a forma pa-tsar Is made Amerloan ambaaaador to Franoe and tha Paris bourse soon begins to Hat Amerl oan securities ia which Mr. Morgan is Interested. - -'-'.y ' ' Prealdent Rooaavalt "takes" . tha Pansma canal sons and -Mr. Morgan Is round acting as Xlacal asent for tbe United States government in tha trans action. - . , : .'. ., i' .... a- ..." Mr Morgan'a. New : York partner handled life insuranca eentrlbuOons for the Roosevelt campaign find and Mr. Morgan'a Philadelphia partner always collects tha Penneylvanla contributions for tha Republican campaign fund la prealdantlal. years. . .-.-, s- ' , . - For the last li years Mr. Morgan ha. been "cooperating" with , the . United Bute, government and. the 'United States government haa bean "cooperat ing" with Mr. Mergaa. How much more of this Vooperatl.n does Judge Gary think the country will BtandT ,-, V :vi,? --i .- attempt to discredit a mere man, , .The refusal to indorse the Oregon system.-was the biggest blunder the assembly . moculs ever made. It shows 'what thejr' would have 'done. if they had controlled the state gov ernment and legislature.. . The more WOMEX LAWTERS - m T auoh reporu will prevent tha waste of f0T art would hove to be allowed Us water? Everyone should pay for what way ,0 n, was accordingly placed ln he ua.a and a mater should be there to th, Vudlo Cof ah old Layden painter. BhOW hOW much ba USea. . Water meters with him Ramnrandt atavan hraa vaara HREB TOTJNO ladies have Inatlonly on all users of water will prevent .,, -..-, hrmia that h.... aant gained in Chicago the dejree of 7 Tha'paper" "sute. .mu' XtvcU'- at-m m h hi flwf ri i inwR. i i. ri n i,d mrna a... -a. . m a u aka... i a..ta.'V.(.ai l "-r " - -r w - i"- r uifj gaiuif vi iuv miM mm asa wg,or vriiis Kent V l a 1 S. . .k M A'. - la' nIla.a t T aa T Ka I .. A l. a (a " W " r"iTa 10 Bv l waavsav v& afa ww a wqj i . asan veva. w mj auw wa "v jr I .a.k. a.L ft. a ai ar .a t la... a. such politics Is played in opposing wm at 0nC6 proceed to pracUc hav- know why don't aome on. put astop tardamlna true tor had Ideas' Hrnirna . tn mom Ilkn v ne la tn 1 ....i. ,v... .k 1.1.. n " , . - - " - , I iixfi lovvou uuiuu(u .iaiiiiiifi. uuq PROPKBTT OWNER. beat the game. DOES TOTS BURNER BT7R3I? for his Amsterdam Instructor, bad Ideas which were foreign to those of Rem brandt,' so he returned to Ley den, and . . V. . K.I.M..rit,..l4. toh.M Va 'a. Portland. Or, June -To th. Ed- - " , The first work attributed to Rem- Lend av Helping HandL was admitted to the bar last October. She served as clerk! In the atate sen ate and house of representatives In itor of Tha Journal After reading The a. at avaaa 1ri aaflnl m MS SI. A lawlnia. I TAiiaarai at 1 V AM ak 1 Vea llnvaMiASi "WMTa I a. a. a .a a a, a. a. a m. .k.i rt.! . ture. 4 Another was employed for Prlsonf policy which ws approve, we repre.enta St .Paul in prison, and his exactly what they -are doing orivate secretary to th,nk u to add a few word; ftr.t etching waa executed the year fol- ' before 1 they accept: the. new .BPI -U touching npoo th. paroled prisoner, and lowing, and portrayed his mother. ' a .. . . . the orobate court clerK. Tney all thn .m.iovin. Mm rtarinnin-- m . . Karoage , crematory. rorxiana ... .. . . . v... :Tr "ZtT'JrZ .T,.'"" I wn'" orauyng .-inw... osiro uia,b lutio ( w vuitosu - mu v .aoi, uia w ... ntna year Remoranflt toog nis nrsi .tu- rvuna vi V1 laviiwra iiviu m owvv yw. tentlary took effect, tbe governor ap : In his new studio Rembrandt soon finished -the beautiful ; ' painting of "Tne , Presentation In .. tha . Temple," whlob 1. now at Tha Hague, and la highly prised as hla first large work enriched "by many figures. -Tha Su sanna", was also axacuted . the same year and la now st The Hague. "The Tanglefoot. By Miles'" -.- - . Ovcrholt ' FOREIGN MATTER. The following verses two of them- were written by members of Tbe Jour nal staff who wish to show tha regular Tanglefooter ' that he doesn't amount to a great deal as a versifier anyway. To . . .- . RhfW1 A.alAm-- wa m A I- ...a.BnOW HM VI are HPt JCBIOUB, inOUH and is one of Rembrandt's most famous OUVb ll ,n d"n,r-:w "" hum VfiltAfl ffVat -a-tf gtlv ' voim fr m garbage burner, - It Is paying the 0I price for a burner that will burn, and wants the goods delivered. dent, a youth of la. by. th. nam of In Paris fifteen women are abou n m, r Krt'd .. -a ,i.a . m. i . . . I . AlraaflV I oe namuiea i. mo js pnr. ucy jamcs Linn of Salem to act in conjunc- Already the fame , of Rembrandt . af the goods delivered. ' ri '. TAai 7i.u. CntiT r w Tam. ..Urtntanaant the Rhine had spread abroad. Ha had is fault in the Incinerator, have all attended rglarly L1 TltiStSSS: The -Hague, and met tha oon- anm.sr lat-r on. and wll tures at .their high schools given by .pen nolsseurs of that city succeaafully. If there It will all appear later on. and will Ifmsi TAnnnai f"tiai w-flri P.a r aaa war A I - - t x I lfanM U a V m 4 VaAn lr" a, waa, 1m. be a circumstance to brine confusion "1U,C- -" tlary May 25 arid organised, electing "- if Tf V maJ ver alntted to the Paris bar. c. W. James chairman. After a -three "terdam to execute portrait, and other to those responsible for It If ..In- fe iootJbelag opened, a small cays' sesaion, in which they examined comml-aionsand in the year 1M0 he efficient In any particular thelnef- --JL- aithouahthe -oro- upward of a hundred applications rom removedhis studio tar the great city by ri.i.w,.m kUn. h..i.iiM - crowa passe, in, unou;n xns pro- ,,.-., .,,..,- .. ..hi., tha Zuvder Zee. snd nrecared to place 1 BURIED TREASURE T IHB WORLD joves romance, and is an Idolater of money. The mixture of romanco and money is the secret, of 'why the search u.for burled treasure Is always with us. . ' ' The news dispatches recently re lated the success of an expedition ln y j! - finding treasure burled a generation -ago by a Chilian cruiser off the coast f Ilonduraa.;.;;The same authority tZi tells of a party of, Brazilian aclen '.tiata saad government officiale ,seht 3t to search for .millions said to lave been: buried.. pkt the Jaland, of jTrtnldaAV'-vU'V , " The Kew; York World relates in .v alances of caches of gold "and Jewels that have from timo, to time been ." dls"overed. '. The owners of an old manor bouse found : urns full of be an Influence to harass and con demn: the officials. .. . . ' v Whatever may "be the .facts tho complaints about this burner have already approximated a scandal. If an Incinerator will Incinerate, the fact-ought to be easily, demonstra ble. Throughout the period of the six months' test there have been re feBSIon In France if built largely Oh many of theaa-personally before - tha himself at tha head of the new. school ancient cubluiuo buu aysuiai iiiivi- lege. r THE LIFE SAVERS board and auestlontng them as to their Of Dutch art. past record and their future intentions, , Rembrandt astftfbed hla studio on a number of .these men were passed for ths Bloem grachtiajhe of the western parole. Theae men are now . being sent quays of Amsterdam, and here commls- out to different points within "the state sions poured In upon him rapidly. The M.it.a wKa V. n ... ft nA wAt-lr . . n - ..... ..11-a wr.vTV. .. . f i - I .V y.l .J n uv . w w . ., w . w. I 4 1 J I. V All till I B w CI v i Ull v. 0 uc.l ww.aa N THEIR 40 years of .ervlce, the I thorn. They are going out to begin a and unceasing activity, as their produc- lire savra have given thr country new me ana many, jr not aii. go wun tions manifest- -.. 4.. ' , a heavy balance on the credit determination to make aooi; The , B.mt,randt ; has been -eaUed" he .a At '-yZ i2tr.r ' na. n paroled men themselves recognWe the iVlde of Etchers." : and ho merits the elde or tne ledger. .They have h , mnativ un to. um t v" .v.. . .... ports that this one was not meet- gone to the assistance Of 2 2.000ves- prove their worth; yet those employing "oi et earnvhTg of the high eat x ing , specif ications. Before, another Bei. which' carried 147,000 passen- thim bmjutt .ort.THr silence. -The moat complete of these dollar Is paid on its purchase price eera Thev haversaved nronertr f a5.?? . 'na..f ill ",ni!l works of art were brought to.?ether"4n city officials to whom the Interns worth' ?235,000,00f);- and' have,, all aome time.nd liVt tt T ai aMt 187T' hr th "rlin'ton PM of the- city have , been . entrusted told,- cost the government less than and helping hand to assist them , in ad- Art" ,UJ- . n-mhrannt ' o,n.,M ki,.!.!,, v,f a..l ... - , t,amaie- thia nw ann. m these jeariy flays Kempranat, oe- """" ;.-"ou,- ';-Maio,vv,uuu. . . , t t i.nii"n "kZ tnl ih rd.f llshted t msk etchings of himself , In every specification in tne contract ' Under the acid test Of cost as com- ineouragement wh positions,' and with varying hub ueeu iuuy uiov - lJvar-fl wltn Service tnre IS a BUM tnrlne. ta do their best, for an ounce of "xpre-siona. in ivi w kiuuiw i .... -a . a is a Mayor bimon cannot airord to per- balance to their credit, ' But It .la mlt an inefficient burner, to be im- merely the money.'basis balance; and posed upon the city. The city health does not take Into, account the splen board cannot afford it The city m total of human lives saved. , health officer-cannot afford it and Unhappily, there , Is -no "means of ine cuy council cannot arrora it. knowing the aggregate of the imper .nmiinnnwni 1. worth' -far mora than 1 himself . in the following ways: , Rem a ton of adverse criticism. 7,Help, there I brandt with tha furred bonnet; . making to forget their past Meet l them with ia wry , race; - witn cunmr nain- wko a smile and a word of good cheer, i Re-1 haggard eyes, etc. member, they ara human as welt as we; for are we not WWf ' , A False Record, . - Frota the New York "World. ralntings. In tha same year ha painted i.e Master BblpbnUder and Hla, Wife." now at Buckingham Palace, etc. : Tha genius of Rembrandt oulckly mad Itself felt throughout tha narrow circle of Lowland art and conquered all opposition wltb his combined vigor and delicacy, masterly chiaroscuro and orlg- lnamy oi oeaign. . , . , t The Good Samaritan.', and "The Pil grim, of Emmaua," now In the Lourra, wars, executed in l4t, but tha f lnaat work of Rembrandt, which tha Leuvre now poaaeaaes is a portrait of a lady in rich amber lights, carefully finished. With all Rembrandt's faithful labor his pecuniary affair, seam to have gon. on steadily from bad to worae. On June IZ, 134. he married Saakia Van Ulan burg, five years his Junior.- They lived happily together until 1(41. - Later bis domestio. troubles were .many,' but the spirit of the artist did not blench nor his pencil lose Its. power,' Finally In 1657 his household good, and most of the rich collections of the maater were aold by legal officer, at auction to sat isfy ths demands' Of the creditors. " A year later his house was- sold and the master ' wa. allowed i remove two stoves and certain screens poor rem nants of his ormernobls fortune. In November. 1665. his bankrunt es tate was finally adjusted and after years of long, painful processes these trying affairs were at last settled and Rembrandt was lef . to begin life over again at the age of ES years. . v " , In October, 1(68, Rembrandt was taken sick and on the 8th day of the month tha hearty and robust old man of S3 years passed .a way.,.. His. funeral was of, tha simplest character; The expense of the burial shows that it cost 'only 16 florins. - How different from tha Im posing magnificence of .Rubens', funeral. when great processions followed the ar tist's remains to , Us superb sepulchral. . - cnapeu ' . . ;-;: ,s' Rembraridt'cf the Rhine Is at tha head,- of the Dutch school of painting and was the true product of his time and country. , He executed 820 paintings, rS etchings, as well as great numbers or drawings . and sketches, rxne man who could execute such- art.; enormous mass of noble work in little more than (0' years 'was certainly possessed - of an astonishing power of invention and an unparalleled industry. produce them: It coats a lot to live these days, -1 Moro than in days of yore. But,1 when you , come to think Of It, It's worth a whole. lot more. - , J. K. R, Of all tba Jokes on the funny page, Hlta that make the Joke readers age. Crack, worth more than money or pelf, The neat or au is ine joaeamiin nimaeit. Tomorrow Whistler. If tbey do, the truth wm later be ned snatched ln the nick of time the heart's door? And sad indeed would Represntstlve Mann, tha Republican manifest, and all will feel the lash of from the"mercllesa aea.' ' It runs far be our case if we had nothing higher to leader of the, house is surprised and public resentment ; AGRICULTURAL TEACHING JN ; ; ',, -" j EUROPE;,. ' Into.the thousands and Is compensa tion worth a thousand fold more than ' all. that has been spent on the gallant life savers. 'r a-fl HE AMERICAN state agricul- I tural college stands now far ; ahead; in point ' of usefulness ' and development, over those In France, Belgium and Italy. Yet the standard of agriculture in those countries Is rising .fast. In this ICE BOXES s BY " SCHOOLS , IN"' CHICAGO ; ; t: wish for when the future's shadowy, pained that a njember should have in finger beckons us .forward. ., H. . aerted in ' speech published : In the fvno-os1nnal Raf!ord under :' leave to Direct Immlgraaon Prom -Europe, v prInt - tha words' ''applause" and ,'tu- From Seattle Post-Intelligencer, v- multuous1 applause." x '! ' ' " Admiral; Mahan in the current num-. i Thus are great reforms promoted. .A ber of the Century magaxtne, discusses self admiring statesman new to. con- the certain s effect 'which - the opening grass utilises the opportunities offered of, the Panama-canal? will fcave "upon him ty tha hoose to add a-few flatter- the rapid growtn in population or moi inj comments , in .f parentheses w a Pacific coast states, a growth which j speech that.,was iiever delivered and ha wiu . insure to . tne-states on tno fa-1 ja aterply rebukedby men grown gray HE WORK' OP the, young 'car penters ln tho technical schools snA kIiimoi':I(i riiKbm ta Kaina-lclflo an abundant supply of labor,, and I i coneresslenal service. The Dubllca out to nractical . benefit whlla ihu' i!?m!,at!-W.I5?l lton"of lna P8.'ch the Congressional country-we hava hfeiin with train v u - 7J , : " I n"-vo Deen aoyanew-ui vor i upiuims Kecord was ;tne - circulation or a lie, i- kli T begun -wltn train- the torrid summer weather lasts, tba ddors to the free ntry Of orienUl but.the entlra Congressional Record..ls new spnere oi The Superintendent ; of Chlcaeo and nonassimiiative laoor. , , , a standing- Ua in which old and new intensive farming. Thu. several ,,wii i,a u'u- !ti.' I He believes tbat xine cr tbe meat-im- mambera nartlclnsta it Is nadded aj. . . - ' " I DIjUUIJID. a.A.U WC.l ItLIU Y 11 11 I H. . - IXil ISO. I . .. a. . . a I ar -i.--.-r - . - - - years must pass before the students i-ia wnnn- ;oh.wi..i.-. portant-consequenc-B w ina opening or most dally; with ispeeches neyer deliv- ln our eollpmw sr niiafiflo.1 t t.v. , , f. f ' " t"? -"u " "Mine canai-wm te tne oiversion or . tne era and at tha sama time "printed with in our colleges are qualified to take simple Ice boxe. to be"madeby, the stream of .immigration, rrom tha At- the authority of thai house and senate a..v.ua auu wuij.iuB responsi- pupils, and turned over to thelclty lRnu? iw w mM orw nuano. in with the plain purpose .or ueeeptlon. bihtrof tho. farm. -.-r- i o,hr.HH, w f-niW-tJ.nMI"- lucent, ' ;ahortly;j after,; thrrcajial Vj-Some :day,perhapa.noi: "merely -aa :a In all the three agricultural coun- VI n - 1 ".LZ?2n TJZttJJZiZ?' ?' a taste, but. from a-decent . w-i ... -I vr mw a ,uw wavo aa a 1 ihiuics lit t-t iav .nt-si uurxu , A I VIII I raja-nra TOT tnfi TTtlTfL. a.2l fin US A and Thu tries named Prance. Beljrfum and imaa P.tfi vt t-it- En--5f'-n-ta : tn' tha pirm - o.. "f?!? t?J2'z i , : 1 v- uMW vuiii; V .,- at5Cj5. UJiilV. I : ------ - - - -: - j. -: . BXCIlaLV Wilfc l4UirQ All Uf llCHV Kill! sU-VU' Itaiy--the governments ; have car- Both milk and the lec- to keen 11 will prU ot m" 00"ntry; ?' n that the ntt- Congressional Record to be printed, rled.teachinff to th -farma ' Wa a 11. ... -TL.f ." ..I greater, opportunities opened here Jor r. . ,, r ,- ; -,j -, - . . ,. with th ,Pt.l: ,r:r ro "w w .on W?a-lar 4nnrraiiV b-yond those presented . rri:l v lu iau, Iy Jn Ine nopo or immediate reduc- ; Art and v Reality irYom Ah XVaahinvfon Rfar". fh-i' 'tVhBveS et; saw a man who talked Mra. av. tha ItlanMrt aiAfthrtnr- tartll . raaull' Art ine means used are mmne M- uA w.iua .-s i th . hulk of the immigration hin.r --a a-. .a " C 1 vf aaiftW aMJUl l&ilL HIUUUK 1 " , " " t " TT TPkPt . AnI Vftt-lf1 Sf falilllwM . Ta - TTI ! i a i. a . . . . - h!tb ' -! i :"...: ' . " ' 4 ..-.W'. .. W . . -. . ..i,-.'., ''; '. V ' and Bglum A nment nZT I Ult;fne-mTt 9uarter. Th.ra aaem. -soumf reasoning t behind ero of i a ;s said anu giam a government, profes- which is passing all previous figures, thla-v The-paclfio .eoasr .tatea. havei-l'?l?- 'rV 1ri,li-:?;j.Lr' wm. w- Bgricmturfr noiq. -a r rpg-nlar t. - . l . ' :. ; .' ceived little direct Immigration VXroml -7:-wi,r.-earn nusbaaav ntver position in every district, with head- A San r FranCUco butcher BWai- Kurop - Tha distance across-, the .eon- fWCB7wo,VJJ!'0 (jnarters, where he can be consulted t lowd B4 raw P in in aa linent Bem enormous to the newly ar whWnnt hne vii L2 II?"?-. fKSS n 186 seconds rlved Emigrant Trom -.-Europe and the "Or.:, " jyw.r-.i na,vaii.cT- taaing two drinks oilespwse of railroad travel also loom up neys. xtw professor-visits the norJ j whlckeyr resumed his 'aaual '-. dotieal I largely. Mf he could be lahdedJiere, pa V ICot Ilcreditary, - ' .' mal .school and the' higher Primary I HaOtillv an men dm' nnfin fw h-Mtitha same vessel -In which he crossed the! As a general rule when .a -girt' baa schools In .rotation.'- and gives regular of . consumlne- tnr 0,!ttn;.V)5. ,r oum Bav? A faf beautiful hands it isn't any sign, thatJ I "-. uvuuu i ent, BlanlllvBuvB. vi IMP ninir I her .mother has. Cubs-a-By the Copy Boy. they come from Cnlledge young v fair with Colledge clone & Colledga hair & when I see Them eettln there - I1 reely liaff to laf f. they think the Job la only play -& all the World IS brlte & gay , , They awell their cheat & proudly .ay -, "im on, the city ataft5 - they fret a story now A then " St think theyre reglar high clasa men -But hullygea its different when , . .The ol ty ed gets sore Ha kicks up like an 'angry mule - , ' : & calls thm fortv kinds of fool " & things they never learnt In school " A never knew before. ; .. ' , V I do not Jlke the'eity ed " " " ' ' But tbough he fills mi hart with dread :. aometimea I Ilka him, on the dead , -f ,r Thats when ha bawls the staff. V v "; - '-f'-' a They look at me with turned up noss - . but when the city ed, he gos j - s i & makes them shiver in thalr cloas :; i Tbats when i baff to laff. -.- i'" t 'v -Milwaukee Sentinel. " FROM HB COURT HOUSH. - It may be old tliia story but It Ha ten. fresh and anyway ."Cupid", Noon an Is responsible for lt.-ao "Qlmma a -Joy permit' Thla from a bashful awaln accompanied by hla bash fuller swalneaa. The above is ficttoit , for ne bash ful swain or -' anybody else , ever had nerv enough t put it that way.) . v "All right", says "Cupid" Noonan. ("And while you're at If you had better B 1 uug uornaa. iw, iwr vu a iw. a dog. Ufa. - ' ii . wa mnntloned in tha besinnlnff. It Helena fresh, though it may be an cient Anyway, it, on "Cupid" Hoonaa. . - . - - .... . President for One Day." Prom tba Louisville Courier-Journal Frogtownv Ky- has v tha unique dis tinction of having bean tbe blrfhplaoa of a man who waa president of tha United States for tha apaoe of a single day. This was David R. AtcMson. who. as a oltizan of Mtaaourl. served ta tha senate under Polk, and : Taylor , and Pierce, and for whom the. town of Atchlaon ln Kansas was named. V '. . In thoss times ths prealdant pre tarn of the senate wss In Una for tha. presi dency, ln case thbre were no president or vice prealdant of the united Etates. March 4. 149. fall upon a Sunday. oan a ral Taylor waa due to be inaugurated president on that day, but because it wss Sunday ha refused to be Inaugu rated -till the next day, neither did he take the oath af office till tha ceremony of inauguration occurred ; March -1 In front of the capltoL Hence Senator Atchison, who was at that tlm presi dent pro tern of th. senate, by thla pe culiar , combination .' of clrcumstlmoes, became president of the United States da Jure from tha hour of noon on March till tha hour of Inauguration the day following. - Atchlaon' liVed many years after his retirement from tha senate and . was careful . to have this incident incorporated In bla. biography. Hs died ln J.86. , .-. -.i - . -' 1 " Our Festival. ' FVom the Salem Journal. . The Portland Rose Festival ends to. nights- It has been, great from many standpoints. , Great in showing eastern visitors -what a blossom of a country Oregon is, great in its get-together and get -acquainted ' features and.' great - in awakening a proper state pride. Port land is all right . . " V ' Summer Days C i (Contributed te Tba Journal by JTilt Uitton, tbe ttmovf KanMW pt. Uli proar-po-ms ara reiralar te.tura of: UiU column la Tba Dm jiarBal)v'f..f..-,-.-v'-f-; ,'' .- - Tha. surhmer comes to: greet-us, iwlth nod and beck and wink; . and. it-will over heat us, and put' us on the bllnki thaf solar rays will smite us, thermometers affright us, and bugs and flies will bite us and drive ua ail to drink. ; That la. of course, providing that wa ire short Of spine, , and, 5 when wa getvy hldlna-. can only stand and whines but If we're brave and heery, no weatntsr makes us weary vwa simply says "Oh. dearie, the summers, sureiw line:" The . man- whd 4 sits a-ruaalng, complaining of the .heat. In the Bank of England. .: , haa beeurtthr ....urprlw, te.?Jllld;; pawinjr round and "cussing.; and Amerlcane4o;---flnd.ithat.-ithe-.,.Batik :;oCfwi,hln;- there. :-'waavlest;:f.wiH.-rBuffar England is actually using- adding"- ma elilnes now,' SThings move a lttU slow ly, put aven the typewriter, has" almost Completely routed the goose quill though the Quijl is still found In . the British museum library. England however, baa had a long way to coma, aswaa re vealed , only recently;, when a bundle of old "tally sticks" ; was found In '; the bank la '. Lombard street - They i recall more.. fromweather, while 6tralnlng at nis tetner, tnan au tne rest together- and summer's good ss1-wheat The good old trusty , summer a boon, to ma ap pears, sureiy .... a nummer, with Whiskers on lta eara; I sit beneath tha willowa on soft and silken pillows, drink lemonade in blllowa, and hare no time for tears. The summer Is. a corker: It growaine graas ana corn wnicb. fatten that from the time of the Norman-fconsj P tneporser ami cow with 'crumpled qust ; until ;as late as the Amerlcan4 norn; man -?Uo roasts tht aeaeori. Revolution, they were - In use In the! th whl, r no fl'M on' ,s t EnsUsh exohcauer and were not entire-' 'or fc-l,0H' and treason , and , shouldn't ly abolished until, less than lao years ra-..,:i. Vi .aore Mattbew AditiDa,