I..
THE
y OREGON lAY 8. ;H..
HOPE Of: OREGON
FARM EDUCATION
Pitiable to See Husky Country
Boy " Wasting Time in City
at Nominal. Salary, Says
- Withy combe of;0. A. C.
(Bneelal PlMtte!i to Tbi Journal.
Roseburg. Or.. Jtily 1. That agricul
tural 'education Is the hope of the farm
er, and that knowledge nowhere brings
i more potent result than on the rarm.
was the contention of Pr. James Wlthy-
combe, director of th Oregon Agricul
tural cnllere experime.nl stauon, in mi
address before the secona annual emu
. tminiia at Roseburg yesterday.
"Th hlehest success In production
cannot, be achieved without an Intelli
gent grasp of the runaamemai princi
ples of crop production,, ne saia. inus
rtinn f the BroDer class is In-
i.nnnBuhig fnr the highest success in
tha finld of agriculture.
'""It la fortunate indeed that the one
tlm nonular prejudice against higher
education for the farmer rapiuiy m-
'appearing. This Is plainly anown oy me
rocnrda of rour agricultural colleges. The
report of the United Statea commission
er of education for the seven years pre
ceding 1909 shows an increases enrou-
mMt in tfao various courses in agricui
mm enlleaes 5 per cent in the engl
nee ring courses and Its per cent in ine
courses In agriculture.
" Should Teach Tanning In Grade.
"This excellent allowing made by our
agricultural colleges snould be supple
mented by 1 our .primary ana nign
. schools. It is here where the real toun-
dation must be laid for a successful ag
'riculture. The public school must be
ram tha recruiting ground for the
farm. Vocational training should Be
come an active factor in our public
school work. There is perhapa less tnan
J ner cent of the children of rural dia-
trtcts who go on to hlgner institution
of learning and not to exceed & percent
who ever attend high school. This
would indicate without question that if
the average country boy is to learn any
thing of technical agriculture it must
come through the primary school.
Oregon Country Jteglected.
'"Oregon ' is preeminently an agricul
tural state, a land rich in tne opporiuni
ties for orofltable farming, yet our
towns and cities are largely congested
and the country woefully neglected,
Thera ara In Oregon, according to the
laat United States census. 45.128 farms.
representing a poulation of about 115.
000 people, or less than tne population
Of Portland. If Oregon were strictly
manufacturing state tne large cuy
and town population would be warranted.
but instead agriculture ia really the
great field of endeavor. Tho country
Anmsi knna tft MmA fllllv lntA itM flVn
until mora of our country boys are Ira- London, July 1. The apparent high
pressed with the opportunities presented tavor in wnicn tne royai ramuy noias
by the farm. A potent factor In opposl- Miss Emelie Grlgsby. as evidenced by
tion to rural development is the alto- ner pOsiti0n at the coronation er.
iL... tnAffttrtmnfV (if tha I
1W monies in Westminster Abbev. has
caused no end of aosslD. J
American Girl Befriended by Royalty
US'' I
1 1 S I
I . ' I
I .... . it I
I ? J
I f ?1 " rFaS ' I
i 1 s v, vftk, r - r i f
1 i (, tl j ! I
I 4 a S AfaV-jrV I
I - N'i - 5 A v I
I 'V , Vk ! 4 v 7 I
I , v,' v. , w ' I
L' :k --r.v "S'v-, , - v All
iMairai h at. -w jkeT w ii" r-"
SKIERS LEAVE
.t
50 Delegates to Conclave v to
Enjoy Trip-rEntertain
ment Planned.'
A delegation of mora than BO Bhrln
ers left last night for Rochester, N. Y,
to attend the annual aonclave of the
Imperial Council to be beld In that city
July 11, 13 and, IS. At Tacoma, Seattle
and other point along the line of trav
el the delegation will be augmented by
many other members from polnta east
as far as Idaho. . : '
Th members will travel on th Ca
nadlan route and will' visit many .points
Of Interest, before reaching their desti
nation. A day or two will be spent in
the larger citlea en route and after the
conclave, the members will return-by
different route. Many will visit In the
east and south before returning home.
The Fourth of July will be spent at
Calgary where a celebration tais be?n
planned by the citizens of the Canadian
city In honor bf the visitors. At- Banff
another celebration will be held which
will probably last two. days. Winni
peg and Toronto will also be visited by
the Shrlners and two days will be
spent on the lakes by the delegation,
This Is an ideal time of the year for
that purpose, it la stated. .
At every point along the rout ef
forts have been mada to see that the
delegates are properly entertained and
the best of everything In the land will
be prepared for them.
At Rochester plans have been made
to show the visitors the time of their
Uvea and the Portland delegates--will
take a prominent part in the ceremon
ies. The local patrol la under the di
rection of Captain William Davis, First
Lieutenant George F. Robinson and Sec
ond Lieutenant Robert S. Farrell. v
CHICAGO IN FRONT"
AS MILITARY OAS
E
Central Army Division Creat
ed and Naval Station Is
-Opened.
Adjournment Is Taker) for In
vestlgation of Clues Al
: ready" Developed.
'..liu y. ' ''" y :'ij'-y
(Colted Pmm Lean Wire.) '
. Washington, J-uly .1. After Sg series
of 19 sessions, tho senate Lorimer in
vestigating committee adjourned until
July 11. The races was taken to give
counsel time for the investigation of
clue so far developed.
Witnesses to nron the' testlmonv. -of
Kdward Hlnea, called by the - tatter's
attorney, occupied today. Miss Frances
Carroll, telephone operator for the Hines
Lumoer company, contradicted the
statement of Wirt Cook that Hlne tele
phoned from Cook's room In a hotel to
uovernor . Ueneent Springfield, and
mat ne saia ne would leave at once
for Bprlngfield with all the money nee.
essary to insure JLrlmer' election.
Wilbur W. Walton, a atenoa-ranher.
laentirieo copie or Mines' telegrams;
Fred Carney, lumberman of Marinette.
Wla,: and C. L. HalL .an emDlova of
Hlnes, said they were with the latter
wnen ne (Funk) was at the Union
league club. They swore that Funk
first .approached Hlnea.
NEW BOOKS FORTHE
LIBRARY
V" ' v,;
Alleged Embezzler of $90,-
r 000 From Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank, to Be Ar
rested Unless He Returns.
m
mart ",irjJ-
oountry school. Many well-to-do farm-
era. In an effort to educate their fam
" lllea, move to town. This frequently
proves the death knell of the family in
terest In country life. It 1 really plti
' able to see the sons of former prudent.
thrifty farmers filling commonplace po
sitions In town at nominal salaries
when, if taught early In lifelto apprecl
ate fully the dignity and honor "of the
poaltlon of a truly modern agriculturist
they might have been In the country as
men among men.
Pity Country Boy la City, .
'There la no intended reflection upon
the thoroughly up to date professional
or. business man of the city, but the
country boy In an ineffectual attempt
to do city stunts Is to be pitied. Fre
; quently perhaps parents are to blame
" for the want of due respect and appre
ciation for their profession, for farm
ing Indeed is a profession 'The oldest
art, but the newest science.' There is
no place In all the realm of human ac
tivities where a combination of labor
and learnln? Is more essential than up
on the farm.
Consolidation of Sural Schools. '
"Let us search diligently for the ap
- parently occult Influences which cause
the abnormal Influx from country to
city ' if It be our schools let us
without delay set about to make
the prope. correction. If the con
solidated " rural school is the
Society and the general public find
it difficult to understand how the
American girl, whose chief claim to
fame la that she was the "ward" of the
late Charles T. Terkes.. the traction
magnate, was placed In a seat much
nearer to the king and queen than were
many of the highest nobles of the land.
To her also waa sent an especial lun
cheon in a leather case by Princess
Mary. It is said Miss Oligsby became
acquainted with, the princess through
the governess of the royal family.
OWNERS 0
F MOT
LOTS PLENTIFUL FROM THE
1500 Property Owners May Be
Arrested Prosecution to
Be Vigorous.
The namea of about 1500 property
owners who have failed to clean up
unsightly vacant lota have bean taken
from the tax books by C. A. Inskeen.
special officer. Warrants are being Is
sued for the arrest of the owners who
refuse to clean their lots, and the city
will clean those whose Owners live out
side the city.
Each morning. Inskeep goes over the
so- tax books to get the names of persons
luiion icume prooiem ici us Dy an who have been reported the previous
.:. honorable means speed the day of theae day by the policemen. The owner is
consolidations. If the country high notified by the patrolman on the beat
school Is the solution, let us have the to clean, and If he does not do so within
high school, for the initial cost of such ten days, the warrant for his arrest
schools high as it may be, Is as noth- iB Issued. City Attorney Grant has ar-
jng inancjaiiy to me vaiue oi a strong, ranged to have a certain number of
virile, patriotic agriculture to any com- the violators before Municipal Judge
luunnjr. ii uuu ueen rignwy .uiieu max Tazwell each day, and beginning with
all wealth comes from - the soli, but Monday, the prosecution of these cases
wiLJiuui a general ana proper under
standing of the possibilities of the soil
but a relatively small proportion of
wealth can be gotten therefrom. . ,
Agricultural Optimism IT dad.
'"What 1 really needed is
general enthusiasm and
will be more vigorous.
Judge Tazwell has set a minimum
fine of 15 and costs to be given prop
erty owners who are convicted for al
lowing unsightly lots. Several have
a more aireaay neen rinea. Arrangements sre
agricultural also being made whereby the city shall
- optimism among the farming popula- hire men to clean the lots of nonresl
, tion. Farmers should have a higher es- dents, and the expense will be placed as
tlmatlon and keener appreciation of a lien against the property. When these
their vocation. So long as the, farmer Hens are two year old, the property
Dimaaix remain passive -to the lntro- can oe soia ny ma city auditor.
auction oz . agricultural studies In the
? publlo school, just so long will agrl-
culture fail to appeal to the more ag
gressive typa of country boy. Para
doxical a It may 'seem, the movement
for agricultural "education finds its
Strongest supporters among he busi
ness and profeslsonal men rather than
. In the ranks of the practical farmers.
City Man Appreciate Tann.
"The city man appreciates the full
value of education and thorough busi
ness organization, and we trust a larg
er proportion of our farmers will soon
be classed a progressives In the field
, of technical and industrial education.
It Is. encouraging to know that a num
ber of high schools ln the state have
added Within '.recent yearH agricultural
Instruction and other Industrial field
work to thelr currlculum. Ashland con
template doing some horticultural field
work in connection with her high school
and through recent preps' reports w
learn that Hermlston intends to oper
ate ft small farm in connection with
their high school work In agriculture.
ThliMs certainly a long forward step.
The beneficial effect of this good work
will soon be in evidence In these
communities. It is to be hoped that
high schools will rapidly multiply in
our state, and that in these high schools
not only will adequate provlfilon -He
rnado for agricultural instruction, but
wherever practical an opportunity for
field Work in agriculture fee also given
In fact It Is i thought , that if every
, high school had a demonstration farm
attaahed thereto it would be greatly to
the financial Interest ' of the state.
These, farms could not only be made the
nutans . ( demonstrating correct prin
ciples of agriculture to the farmers of
the oommunlty, but could serve the
dnuhle purpose of being utilised for giv
ing technical and practical instruction
ir the ilgU eehool student as, welU"-.
A
CAN FIND NO TRACE
OF NATHAN R0G0WAY
No trace has yet been found of Na
than Rogoway. the hide buyer who so
myterlously disappeared on May 26
whllo traveling from" Grants Pass to
Medford, and his wife believes that he
met with foul play. The woman came
nere some time ago With i hea-childrnn
from the home In Albany and Is stay
ing with relatives, who are doing every
thing to get a. trace of the missing
man. juib. nngoway orrers a reward
of $300 for any word that will solve
the mystery. She; requests that her
orotner. Jiving at 22fl Caruthers street,
this city, be notified. Mrs. Rogoway
la 111 and the children are a-rlef trirun
because of tho disappearance of their
rainer.
FIRST GOLD COMES
DH
New Ruby Stampede Not Yet
Warranted by Number of
Discoveries.
INFORMATION BUREAU
, AT DEPOT PLEASES
An information bureau has been es
tablished at the Union depot for the
benefit of the traveling; public and there
are three well pleased policeman on the
Portland force. Twenty-four hours a
day the patrolmen who are stationed at
the depot have "to answer questions
about the arrival and departure of
trains -and whether or not a woman
with a red shawl carrying a baby came
in on the train last night, but now
they point with relief , to the bureau.
"Tell your., troubles to a policeman"
Is jnow taboo it the union depot , ; ,
The collection of dust from vacuum
cleaners and spiling It for - fertiliser
has .become. s recognised, business in
Paris, ,
(Special Dispatch to The Journal. 1
Seattle, July 1. The first spring gold
from the Iditarod of the season was re
ported at a local assay office today,
amounting to $26,O0n. Reports state
that the dumps are being handled with
feverish activity at thf new camp and
the expected output of this district be
fore winter closes will be between $3,-
600,000 and 15,000,000. The shipment
came on the steamers. Admiral Samp
son and Northwestern, which also
brought $150,000 for the Selby smelter.
Advices from New Ruby, a new camp
near Yukon, state that excitement over
the first big stampede has Bubalded,
and while no very rich or extensive
diggings have been uncovered, the new
country Is regarded as fairly promls
irg. Prospecting covering a period of
three years resulted In a good dlscoV'
ery by Johnson and Fernandpr of Long
Creek. Pay ore was unearthed in
March and they have now uncovered
several hundred feet to a depth of 1(1
fffet. A fair estimate of the average..
pay ore la $1 to the square foot of bed
rock.
The discovery claim, 35 miles from
Ruby, has a townslte laid out and 200
tents up. Excitement was so great at
first that even streets were Jumped for
lota. The general opinion is that more
discoveries must be made to make the
Ruby a good and permanent camp.
TOGO TELLS SEATTLE
HE CANNOT VISIT THERE
(Special Deputes to Tbi Journal.! ,
Seattle.. Wash.. July 1. Admiral
Togo, hero of the late war, has no
tified the chamber of commerce it
will be 'Impossible for him to visit
Seattle on hie return home from the
coronation.-' Through the local con
sular office th chamber', recently In
vited the , dlstingulahed Tighter to be
the guest of the city on his return,
but he expresses regret that his Itin
erary will not permit. The admiral
sails from Victoria, August 24, and
the local consul is of the opinion that
Togo is not aware that the Nippon
Yusen Kalsha line, by which tie will
travel, begins It voyage from this port.
The matter will thus be presented to
him and he will be asked to recon
sider. The only American cities he Is
to visit are Washington, New York,
Philadelphia and Boston, as he .crosses
the continent by the Canadian Pacific,
OUTCOME OF SCANDAL
HANGS WITH HUNG JURY
'" YUnltaa Preas Uwd Wlr.) ,
Columbus, Ohio, July 1. tW
nu t .
come or unio s bribery scandal - In
whloh 14, legislators and lobbyist were
Indicted, hang largely tonight with the
Jury that for 30 hour has been delib
erating, on the case of Senate Sergeant-at-Arms
Rodney Dleg)e charged with
abetting; senators in soliciting bribes
The Jury, which at midnight had failed
to reach a verdict, was locked up for
the remainder ef the night,
(Puhllihfr." Prew Leated Win.)
Chicago. July 1. With the opening of
the new naval training station at North
Chicago and the taking effect of the
order for the creation of the new cen
tral division of the army. Chicago today
took front rank as the most important
military base. Twelve hundred recruits
for the new naval station are on their
way here now, and many important new
posts on the staff of the officers are to
be filled through the new army order,
Today marked the informal opening
ef the naval training station. The dedT
Icatlon when President Taft will be in
attendance will take place October 1.
The ceremonies today at North Chicago
were Taken part in by Rear Admiral
Albert Ross, tne ' commandant, and a
dosen officials. ' ,
The creation of the central division,
to embrace the department of the lakes.
the department of the Missouri and the
department of Texas, greatly extends
the territory over which the headquar
ters established in Chicago will have
charge.
The new training station covers 12
acres, including; 29 buildings, for .the
accommodation of 1100 bluejackets.
"-The Institution the fourth of Its kind
in the United State's, 'represents six
years' labor and an outlay of $3,500,000
ROBBERS
PUN
W
TO DYNAMnE
U
IMITED
(United Preu Leaaed Wire.)
Erie, Pa., July 1. Detectives who
worked on the holdup of the Philadel
phia & Erie train all day are tonight
convinced that the crime was com
mitted by amateurs and that the in
tention was to derail the train, plunge
It down an embankment of 50 feet and
then blow the safes of the express and
mall cars. Investigation disclosed two
sticks of dynamite at the base of the
hill, which the train in Its downward
plunge would be sure to strike. This
would have set off the explosives.
In the confusion the six highwaymen
would have looted the safes, robbed the
dead and dying and made good their
escape.
Additional detectives and several pos
tal Inspectors arrived In the city this
afternoon. Fifty men are at work on
the case. Every bit of ground In the
vicinity of the holdup was searched yes
terday. Quite a number of farmers
claim to have . seen foreigners congre
gate near the tracks late at night recently.
ONE JUDGE ON DUTY
ALL THE TIME IS PLAN
The usual summer vacations In the
circuit court will not begin until next
Monday. -.Arrangements have been
made by the Judges for one of them to
bo on hand during July and August, and
civil cases will be heard upon consent
of both parUes to the suit. Judge
Gantenbeln, now presiding, will be the
first V his vacation. Ho will be
gin July 10, and Judge Kavanaugb will
occupy the presiding bench for four
weeks. Judge Morrow will next tajke
the presiding Judgeship, with Judaea
McGinn and Catena following In their
order. Each Judge now has cases as
signed him that will take this week to
try, but no cases are being set for trial
during the two month, except by re
quest of both sides. The Judge pre
siding during the two months vacation
period will hear all motions and ex
parte matters. The circuit court is so
far behind in work, that the trial of
cases cannot be entirely omitted during
viis iwo iiiunins.
BOOKS IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES.
Arfthian K'f tyV t'm Vnl,4,lnMi, .
XUKstantls Naktu lr Viena.
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL,
Clarke. H. A Hawthorns' Countrv.
171V,
Crew. J. C. Snort -end- Travel in tha
i-ar ast, 1D10.
Orimshaw. B. E. The new-- New
uutnea. 1911.
Haraer, 8: H. The Dolomite. 1910.
ljandor. a. H. 8. An Explorer s Ad
venturers in Tibet. 1910.
Larden. Walter Recollections of an
uia Mountaineer. 1910.
Lawson, Kate, Lady Highways and
Homes in Japan. 1910.
Leeder, 8. H. The Desert Gateway,
Biskra and Thereabouts. 1910.
Mltton. G. E. A Bachelor Girl in
Burma. 1907. -
Neihardt.. J. G. The River and I.
910.
Woods. 8. D. Liarhta and Shadnwa
oi J-.US on tne faciric uoast. 11Q.
FICTION.
Parriah, Randall Love Under Fire..
FINE ARTS.
Bender. G, C. Business Manual for
Music Teachers. 1910.
Browne. H. B. Short Play from
Dickens for the Use of Amateur and
School Dramatic Societies. 1910.
Ely, H. R. The Practical Cauliflower
Garden. 1911.
Whltcomb, I. F. Toung People's
oiory or music. iut.
HISTORY.
Allen, A. M. A History of Verona.
1910.
Bryce. George The Romantic Settle
ment of Lord Selkirk'a Colonists. 1909.
Kemp, E. W. An Outline of History
tor iu uraaes. lyus.
LANGUAGE.
Coppet, Henri- de Frazaro. 108.
LITERATURE.
Chesterton Appreciation and Celti
cism of the Works of Charles Dickens.
1911.
Genung. J. F. The Working Princi
ples of Rhetorio Examined 'In Their
Literary Relations and Illustrated with
Examples.. 1901.
Nolhac, Pierre de Petarch and the
Anrtent World. 1907.
la X4 , 1
ES-
Louis J. Wilde.
Louis J.. Wilde, indicted by the grand
Jury on a charge of embezzling $90,000
Jointly with W. Cooper Morris from
the Oregon Trust & Savings bank, will
be arrested tomorrow on ft telegraph
warrant, unless positive assurance Is
received by that time that be 1 com
ing to Portland from San , Diego to
answer the indictment.
Judge Gantenbeln fixed the bonds of
wnae at zu,uuu, ana tnere wu some
talk yesterday of this bond belqg given
by friends here to avoid the necessity
of his making a trip to Portland at
this time, but it la believed this bond
would be raised unless the defendant
personally appears. -'
Yesterday a telegram was received
from Wilde saying he had consulted bis
attorney and would await developments.
This is' taken to mean that he la not
preparing to start for Portland, but
wlU await the service of the warrant
Tosed as Tighter.
Wilde's friends declare ,he I being
hounded by the district attorney's of
fice. While In. Portland Wilde made a
reputation a a fighter, and published
large advertisements in the newspapers
giving forcible expression of his Ideaa
of criticisms then being made. 'The
news or Ms Indictment has caused ft
sensation In Ban Diego, where he Is
A. E. Clark, who was special prose
cutor. 1n the trial that resulted In send
ing W. Cooper Morris to the peniten
tiary, has carefully- prepared the evi
dence to be presented against Wilde
Death (of I Immigrantraqsedj
; by pread Malady; Arouses
New York.-
, , tUnlttd Press toured Wire.)
Auburn. N. Tt.j July l Authoritle
here, city and county officials who are.
investigating the death by Aslatlo chol-., .
era or Toroaso mrarrii, an ritanan im
migrant, are alarmed over a, possible
spread of the dreaded malady.
While they declare there, is little,
danger of an Immediate spread among
American residents,' the health author
ltlea admitted - tonight that wherever
Blrardl has been since his arrival here
from the liner Duca DegU Abruzil, on
whioh he came tolhis country, June 20,
there will' be, tjger for -some days. '
But little of Blrardi's baggage, which
he brought over on the liner on which
five persons died of the plague, has
been located. Here lies the greatest
danger, for where that baggage is there
are likely to be germa. A atate-wiae
search foe It is being made. ,.' A
It Is likely that a number of coth
struction camps about here where Bl
rardl had mingled with ' the laborer
will bo quarantined. . . -. -A: -'
Steps were taken tonight to get per?
mission to send portions of Blrardi's .
body to New York for observation la
the quarantine laboratories. ' m
CONGRESS
ADJOURN
1
TO
IN JULY HIS BELI
t United Press Lsawd Wlra.t
Washington. July 1. Hope was 'ex
pressed by Democratic Leader Under-1
wood tonight that oongreas would ad
Journ not later than August y .
I am not prophesying." the- Ala-.
baman said, "but If the senate gets a
vote on reciprocity . within the next two1
weeks, as I believe it will, it ought!
not to take two more weeks additional
to obtain a vote on the free list and the'
wool revision bills. ,.
Next week the house ways and means
committee will begin framing the re-;
vision of the cotton Schedule. The bin
will probably not be ready for at least'
two weeks." . .
JOURNA
L CARRIERS TO
ENJOY BIG EXCURSION
Schelllng. F. E. English Literature I J "
TWInr th.T.IMlm of Sh.k.r. exprcBe cuiuiumics mail me net.
1910.
One of the most enjoyable excursions
to be given this summer will be held
next Friday night by The Journal Car
riers association. Thle will be the
fourth annual moonlight excursion given
oy me : carriers, xney have chartered
the steamer Bailey Gatiert. which will
leave the foot of Alder street at 7;45
sharp, returning in tima tar
prominent In civic and financial affairs. P0 "et la"t cars for home.
ine oommuiee in charge of the ex
cursion has arranged an elaborate Pro.
gram which Includes a 'barld concert
by one of the best bands In the., city',
and dancing on the lower deck.
Shute, H. A. Fanning It 1909.
PHILOSOPHY.
Suggestions for the Application of
Psvcholoav to Everyday Life. 1910.
Key, E. K. S. Love and Marriage.
1911.
Kleiser. Grenville How to Develop
Self-confidence in speech and Manner,
1910.
Moore. A. W. Pragmatism and It
critic. 1910.
RELIGION.
Ashenhurst. J. C The Day of the
Country Church. 1910.
will hold. For some time he has been!
delving into the old records of the bank.
assisted by some of the men connected
with the Home Telephone company at
the time of the transactions brought
under review of the indictment.
Representatives of the district attor
ney's office have visited Morris in the
penitentiary recently, but. It Is not be
lieved they, gained much Information.
stay noi xhuij.
Morris Is said to be willing to tell
some Inside history If granted a par
don, but ihle would-not be conceded.
WOMAN PLAYING PIANO
IS STRICKEN, FALLING
DEAD BESIDE MUSIC
Llttell, J. S. The Historians and the l as the district attorney thinks he has
English Reformation. 1910,
SCIENCE.
oullevlgne. Louis-The Evolution
of the Sciences. 1910.
MatheWs, F. S. Familiar Trees and
Their Leaves. Ed. 2rov. 1911.
SOCIOLOGY.
Rowden-Smith. A. G. An English
Student's Wander-year In America. 1910.
Gillette. K. u. rworia corporation.
1910.
a strong case against Wilde without
Morris. If called as a witness against
his will the new Indictment as to Mor
ris 'would have to.be dismissed, and
then he could not be compelled to tes
tify to . facts that would Incriminate
himself.
Aa the testimony against Wilde Is
directly Incriminatory as to Morris
also, it Is not likely that Morris will
Woman's Riehts From the Day of
Augustus to the Present Time. 1911
Hlu, . r. t ne .ruDiic uomain ana
Democracy. 1910,
Hecker, E. A. A Short History of be used unless he reaches some agree
ment with the district attorney.. In
the new Indictment Wilde and Morris
are alleged to have divided the spoils
Leland, Arthur and L. H. Playground after abstracting $90,000 of the bank's
money, wnicn, it is alleged, was ob
tained by selling $500,000 worth of
Omaha Home telephone bonds to the
Oregon Trust at par and then account
ing for only $410,000 of the proceeds!
Journal Want Ads bring results.
NEW YORK PEDAGOGUE
HEADS CAPITAL SCHOOLS
. Piibllrtrsf Prim Leased Wlrn.)
Washington. July 1. Dr. William M.
Davidson Of New York assumed his du
ties as supsrlntendent of, the district
schools, taking the oaths at a special
meeting ef tho board of education to
day, pr. Davidson, however, will not
lane up active worit in connection with
school matters until later" In the sum
mer, the board .having granted him ft
leave or absence ln order that he may
return, to Omaha and attend -to mm.
business and school matters in that
city before coming to Washington. V
Technlaue and Playcraft 1909.
Pankhurst, L. S. The Suffragette;
History of the Women's Militant Bur
fraae Movement. 1906-10. 1910.
Weston. J. L. Hir uawain at tne
Grail Castle. . 1803.
USEFUL ARTS.
Beaumont, Roberta The finishing of
textile fabrics. 1909
Corbln, T. w. Engineering or toasy.
1911.
FisK tc co., inc., Boston ana new
York. . TaDestrv brick work. 1909
PoMtell. J. G. All about poultry by
your Uncle Dudley. 1910.
Hcnmensner, fiuaoir uiarincation oi
sewage.- 1910.
ravior. v: w. & xnompson. o. mx.
tracts on reinforced concrete- design.
1810.
Taylor. A. J.. Wallis ed. The pocket
book of refrigeration and ice making.
aliu. ut iv,' im cnj. j u i . .
Walford. E. W. Practical motor car
repairing; a handbook for motor car
owners and drivers. 1906. .-
Weed H. E. Spraying for profits, a
practical handbook describing best
methods for suppressing the more com
mon injurious insects and fungous dis
eases, na. 14, rev. iiu.
BOOKS ADDED TO THE REFERENCE
DEPARTMENT.
HAwklns. Nemtah HawklnaU electri
cal dictionary.. 1910.
Los Angeles. Cel..- Playground com
mission. Annual report. 190S-A-97-08.
Marshall, W. I. The Acquisition of
Oregon, 2v. 1911.
Michel, F. E. Great Masters of land
scape Painting. 1910. L
The Painter' Magaxlne One thou
sand More Paint Questions Answered;
an entirely new book, a sequel to "7S9
Faint Questions Answered." 1908.:
The Thompson Blue Book on Adver
tising. 1909. --- y
U. 8. Plant Industry,' Bureau of Sug
gestions to settlers on the sandy soils
of the Columbia river valley, by Byron
Hunter and 8. O. Jayne. 1910.
Vlgfusson, Oiidbrand ft Powell. F. Y.
eds. Corpus Poetlcum boreale: the
poetry of the old Northern tongue from
tte earnest times to tne ; inirteentn
century. 2 v. 1888.
BOOKS ADDED TO THE CHILDREN'S
DEPARTMENT.
Cummins. M. 8. The Lamnllchter.
.Harris, J. CT -Uncle Remus, and ' the
Little Boy. . - . . , -
Hasluck, P. N.-Knotf!ng arid splic
ing Ropes:. and-Cordage. ": ?'. '" -:'
Madeley, D. F. The Heroio Life ana
luxpioits ox eiegrriea. jjragon eiayer.
Munroe, Kirk Under Orders.
" BhakesDeara William A Midsummer.
Sight's Dream; 11. by Arthur Rgckham
nnav, .p . u roriiia urownn,
' Thureton, L. N- -Jack and HIS Island;
a. oy s i Aaveniures -aiong i in Jhesa
peaks in the War of 1812., v
Weyman, 8., Gentleman "; .of i
jTance. -. - f..
""A ; penholder for' bookkeepers whioh
will rule one, "two or - three lines has
e '
(RpecliI Diipatcn to Tne Joornnl.)
Seattle. Wash., July 1. Heart e
failure interrupted Mrs. Hattie e
M. Miller, a chambermaid at the
Sherman hotel, while she was e)
quietly playing the piano to, )
herself last night Lodgers heard e
her playing and 'when the music e
topped thought she had retired.
This morning her body was
found lying on the floor close to 4
the piano,- her hands crossed, e
pressed over her heart as 'if ahe e)
had died In pain. The first e
conclusion were suicide, but the e
coroner pronounced heart disease 4
the cause. 4
Mrs. Miller was comparatively 4
a stranger, having held her last e
position but a- short time. Noth- e
Ing Is "known Of her relatives, e
but she bad unfTl recently, been e
In correspondence with the New ft)
England Trust company. It is e
believed she came of refined '4
family but lately had been In
reduced circumstance. She waa e
48 years old. , ... 4
'4
444 444444444
Today This Land Is
MTHIRIYQURiREACH
Soon H 1Y1II Join the Dlgh-Prlced Kind
There's no place where a few dollars invested today will bring;
you bigger or swifter returns than in those superb new Beaver Homes
orchard and garden tracts at fcEDLAND. , , Vjc
You can't fail to win in this district of unsurpassed fertility and
richness, right cloSA to Portland.- . . '
You see. the timber oedple only of late got off the last of the
heavy fir and pine. Otherwise Redland today would be in the heart
of a great established producing district with values soaring from $300
to $1800 per acre. ' y o ' :.v : .V,ff. : ';.. ' 1 ,
AVid that is the future of "the BEAVER HOMES "tracts. V)
Today It, is the poor man's -chance. ' '
Even if you have only $75 or $100 saved and can pay out only
from $8 to $12 a month, there is a charfce for you. We waht pro
ducers and, will toffer every inducement to people whd mean business.
It is possible for the man who,; Works to put his small ' Redland
farm into paving condition before actually moving, on and at small
cost Today the prices range from but $25 to '$60 an acre for land
that is second to none. v In tracts of-5, 10, IS, 20 and up to 40 acres.
An hour's run from Portland ' down the Columbia. .'C';r'-'.;
Soil experts say there is Ho better soil anywhere, , (
:i,,v; Plenty,, of ..fine water. In .'springs' and -streams.'; '-?"rh .y 'Oyyt
Good school," roadsj churches, handy to tOwri of - Goble. , :
Water and rail transportation.. . .
Cheapest known freight rate.- . '."V.-,-" .! - '"C V
Most picturesque spot in Oregon, four great peaks in view." ,
Protected orchard slopes, perfect drainage. V '
;.;;f Idea garden tracts. Justthe place for poultry.' v;'1 ; u,"
In handlinar this crime loeeed-off land" CHARPlTTINfh tU
-economy land clearing system which we,-have adopted $fter a year(
1 of trial, is solving our. problems' at ,a fraction of the cost by the old
You get .the benefit 'o that 'avfeg.;,';''"X V:?I'V'T.';' .' 'fXri.
:, COME IN AND ARRANGE TO SEE THIS LAND V 1
V II VnnlKirttV.
1 If UUU Exchanac Blda:
.I yvasft awi7 vitva W v va nncs , 4 1 iiosg hb
Journal Wnt Ads bring . results. been patented by a New Jersey man. ,
- - . -' , . ;. K -.
A"
4
f'-Si
..'.!
v.