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OREGON
BANDON.
No man <*v»*r had a cold* tliat a t!w»u-
•and other men .couldn’t cure In thirty
minutes.
Th«* present Czar of Russia has
reached the ripe old age- -for a Czar—
of 40 years.
Wkcan! Burbank might render a val
uable service by developing a sensa
tionless Gould family.
Why Is it that "strange tongue p ro
ph«M,les" never foretell anythiug that
Is grand und glorious?
As the years roil by everybody will
be anxious to hear how that girl who
married the first man she met is get-
ting along.
Those old timers who accumulated
big fortunes couldn’t alTord to txither
with divorce courts.
It was much
nior«' convenitmt to live happily.
If Prince Helle de Sagan says many
more unpleasant things about the news-
papers they will retaliate by omitting
all mention of him In their columns.
London, It appears. does not under
stand George Ade's "College Widow,”
but then there are a goal many Ameri
cans who cannot solve the mystery of
the “rah rah boy.”
Andrew Carnegie says the Unlt«si
States has the worst monetary system
In the world. Yet some men have ac-
cumulat'd quite satisfactory wads of
money under that system.
The latest news from Breathitt
County. Ky., Is to the effect that the
undertakers still get an occasional Job
or two with the assistance of men with
a grudge against each other.
If an American countess will go
boating on the Laborcza River near
Oeremezoe, Puszta and Ferencys she
must expect to have the boat tip over
or some other disaster happen.
luoSt tfe futur«*’ < u»it!« »s pr •mlsli g
*:«.««» have li «-il wrei'ked by this
xi<>«m> phantom. fea» Cl'Uld we all
ut aw «y all of • t'iese illusions and
rivlaltles, whl'li drain our life forces,
nd devote all of our em rgv to the es
•fctial till gs t!l.: t lie ever ci ose at
'rind, th«- progress of humanity would
he amazing.
The failure of Harry Thaw to ob
tHln Ills release from custody is a
highly desirable outcome of th«' habeas
corpus prtM-wslIngs Instituted In his la»-
half. Ther«' Is no doubt the effect upon
a public opinion already stiflldently
cynical as to th«» efficiency mid r«»et!-
tude of our laws would have been of
the worst If Thaw hn«l procis'ded s.>
promptly from the dock to absolute
fr«‘«lom.
Only on«' interpretation
would have I«« <m put u | k > u this se-
«pience by the average American—
namely: that evasion of law is the
secure privilege of the rich. The rough
reasoning of th«' public at large would
hav«' brushed a<hle th«» possibility of
Htru<k
rwmvery and would have
straight at th«» fact that by a I Hiera I
expenditure from the Thaw millions
"experts" ami shrewd counsel had first
•inveil Thaw from th«* consequences of
bls act by establishing on«' hypothesis
and then s:ive«l him from the conse I
quences following upon this hyjMithesis
by r«*pn«iiat!ng it.
Insane delusion
sometimes Is cur«'d.
But the judge
who conimlti«‘il Thaw to Matteawan
gave It as Ins «■pinion, based upon the
opinion of authorities in alienism, that
Thaw's type of aberration was incur
able, This dfs'lnratioii would have
given to the popular opinion a final
certainty that Thaw bad evaded the
law. Happily the public has escaped
this disturbing «•oncluslon and the ad
ministration of Justice has been saved
from another blow in the popular estl-
matlin.
It Is devoutly to be hoped I
that, not only for the safety of those
upon whom a recurrance of Thaw's
mania might be wreaked but for the
welfare of tilt* public at large, the
courts of New York will not take
chances witli his case. When Thaw Is
proved sane and permanently cured
beyond a reasonable doubt, let him be
allowed to go free. But not till that
proof Is given.
A BEDROOM IN A TREE.
A Baltimore doctor wlm operated on
a man for apendlcltis discovered that
the victim’s appendix had previously
been removed. Wo are assured that
♦ he operation was entirely successful.
Sleeping outdoors in a rudely con
structed house erected among branches
of a high walnut tree in the heart of
Flatbush. N. Y., Is the novel method a I
young man has taken of "getting near
“Why be downeast?” asks the In to nature." Th«' “tree house," as the
dianapolis News. “At least you don’t people In the neighborhood call It, is
have any tire troubles with your lawn located on th«» lawD surrounding the
mower." Oh. fl n’t we? Perhaps you
don’t know how the machine tires us
every few days.
Young Vanderbilt, In bls character
of “whip," drives a coach mid collects
fares from his passengers. He Is mere
ly reverting to first principles. Ills
illustrious ancestor, the commodore,
made many a dime hi Ills early days a«
a ferryman.
It Is inherently mlsh'ading to say
that our general business piosjurity
"came with the prosperity of the rail
roads"—as if the railroads had created
their own prosperity first mul had then
lnvlt«l the country nt large to share
In it, or had set a pace in prosperity-
making that the general business of
the United States was quick to catch
up with and follow.
We start out in life with a definite
amount of possible energy, We can
spend It ns we please; but even with
the best Intentions many people use up
a large part of their capital In worry,
anxiety or hv fretting over nonessen-
tlalR — trifies which have nothing
w hatever to <lo with their suc«*e*s.
Many people go through life without
ever getting full possession of tlieill-
Relv«‘R.
They d<> not seem able to
grasp
their possibilities; they never
develop th«- faculty of flinging their
lives out with force and effect I vencss
along the line of their bent. They can
use Rotn«* of tli'eir faculties to advant
age, and can do some things fairly
well, but never come to a full knowl-
«slge of their possible strength, If we
could only learn to control our thought
force and t<> spend It where It is need
ed. Instead of allowing it to ooze out
or leak away In driblets on unimpor
tant matters, «flint marvels we might
accomplish! Some p«s>ple s|«end half
the power ’ they generate In vain
worry, bickering, splitting hairs over
Irrelevatides.
Much of our possible
suci’css energy is wasted through fear,
which In all Its phases is the greatest
curs«' to the yummi rn«v fear of fail
ure. fear ef Imagjnnrj eon«!itioiis and
hippcnfiig* that never .«inic alunit.
dread «4 ■ Ì»?i«'19l4 4)1.4 fiWe's'ditig^
KEEP THE SCHOOLHOUSE OPEN.
11Y should our schools be closed during tlie
summer?
Is it to give the teachers a vacation?
Tliey certainly need it. but could not sub
stitutes lie found? Is it for tlie sake ol
economy? What worse economy is there
than that which provides conditions which
not only lead to the tremendous exjiense of courts and
reformatories, but to the infinitely greater cost of lives
that have been ruined through that mischief which
Satan finds for idle hands?
Boys and girls might be injured by a twelve months
application to books? 'i'liere are oilier things than books
In our education. Th«' vacation school should teach
something els«» than winter school.
Why not teach a trade? Or play? At any rate, boys
and girls ought to be kept off the street, Ami it makes
no difference w hether the'street is In the city of in the
small town. A great many of us think that th«' small
town street is as demoralizing as tlie city street.
Notwithstanding all our talk about tlie new education,
our schools still can lie improv«'«!. But the reform that
is needtxl is not so much in the curriculum as in tlie con
ception of tlie very purpose of school. It Is all very well
to discuss "Frills" anti the “Three R’s.” Iiut let us open
THE
THEE.
home. A wooden stairway winds around
tlie tree's trunk leading to the single
ehamlicr above, allowing an easy ascent
to lie made. The entire structure is
made of wood.
At first tlie intention was simply to
build a "crow's nest." where tlie "tree
sleeper" mid Ills companions could se
clude tiiemseives on rainy afternoons
and days when It was too hot for ac
tive exercise. Th«* "crow's nest” did
not prove to lie large enough, so tin*
boys added a large platform, which
1
forms what they call their piazza, This
piazza Is roomy enough for mi ordl-
nary slze«l «lining room table mid com-
fortably accommodates six or eight
diners.
Then the boys decided that they
would like to see liow It would feel to
sleep out in tin» open. They covered
the top of the bouse witli panes of
glass, and tills gave tlii'iu all tlie light,
day or night, they needed. Tlie trial
worked so well that they decliireil tfiat
thereafter tliey would, wlille the weath
er was warm, sleep In the tre«'.
In
«he Sprlnw, ♦■«<-.
"Perhaps it’s oversensitiveness on m.v
part,” remarked the old bachelor, "but
*
from this time on until autumn sets in
again In earnest 1 am going to he con
tinually embarrassed by public love-
making. Last Sundny afternoon I went
for my usual stroll in the park, and 1
suffer«! any number of minor shocks
from coming on couples sjHionlng on
the benches along th«1 paths. Later on
I had to ride down town In th«* subway,
and I saw two mor«’ couples talking
into each other’s faces ns If there
w asn’t n human being within a mile
of them. Of course they don’t mind
me. Blit I hate to be put in th«' attl-
tude of nn Intruder on love’s young
dt emu."
9«» 'f hollic h « f 111.
A
l.tHid
Xiiia.
“Your deml husband wor a K'"».
mot.,’’ declared the sympathetic Mrs
Casey to til«' tiereaved widow.
•II.' w’or!" ex« lalmed Mrs. Murply.
dashing th«* tears from lier eyes,
\ «
two pqliiT'iniq cud baud .e him." Judge
No weather report received, so we
republish tliat of yesterday," a certain
village newspiper minoune«»l, on ti
tempestuous day when tlie wires were
down. Tlie «alitor of a more enterpris
ing sheet did better -lie proceeded to
make good tlie deficiency himself.
••Feeling sure that our readers will
Wish to learn the probabilities, oilidal-
ly or otherwise,” he declared, confiden
tially. “we have taken personal pains
to ascertain tliem. We first consulted
tliat respected authority, Squire I’ed-
jury discovering incidentally as we
irossisl the1 pond that tlie Ice is not
Boys, take
firm enough for skating,
warning! mid as we sat on the top
Step emptying tlie water out of our
boots, »piire gave us his views from
tlie hall. As we were wetter than a
drowned rat, mid shook off showers
with every shiver, he <li«l not. out of
respect for Mrs. Pedbnry’s carpets, ask
i us in. We would have appreciated
•f he ha«l, but cannot wonder,
“Squire opines the wind
down witli the sun; that there will
a big drop in the thermometer by mid
night, mid clear, cokl weather to-m.ir-
row.
"Our confidence in his judgment is
such tliat we were returning satisfied,
when on the corner we blew violently
into the arms of Cap’n Ebenezer Tuttle,
who disentangled us from tils miitller
witli diflieulty and warm language, but
subsequently consenttxl to prognosti
cate for publication. Cap'll Eli says
tlie mercury will rise as the wind
drops; tliat we are going to have ii
real springy, mild spell, mid he'll bet
Ills iiat there'll be a warm rain by
to-morrow noon. He states that Squire
Pedlmry is a fine man. but when it
comes to weather, Ills opinion Is not
•vortli shucks.
“At our olliee door we encountereil
our «'steemed suhscrilMT, Miss eLydia
Pettengil!. witli whom we enjoyed a
pleasant «•hnt while rectifying her |)(>w
silk umbrella, which had blown Inside
out.
Miss Petteuglil differs from tlie
gentlemen with m«*lest reluctance, and
is a little shy at print; but she Is per
fectly stir«« there will lie no present
ctiang«' in temt»eratnre. nor will tlie
Wind subside, as w«' lire r«»ce|vlng th«'
first InRtnllinent of what is bound to
l.e a ’dry storm’ of is-vvriil days’ «lura-
♦ l;»n.
"Our readers ■ ■ I Ice thcii- ehol e
Mennwhll«' tlie gal«* still howls, and
we can assure them, with a frrvur
unanimously sliaicil by our throe au-
tliorii • - that th.) wilj* I»- much more
.rouifortalilv in«f<wif« «»«nversing al amt
th«- w .-¡t!«*-- tluir «m •l■•ot•» ei|»Tlem ing
Il
! "Util’« • ««II p-ll ¡•■fl
i h. re new t
Ac exi’ctt ¿ut
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<•««• • f «he M«p * «»»• t •< A* ••rule
«■< At«» * • *IS X» .f.
<»? th.-. 251 mij r gem al* and those
of superior rank, upon whom fell the
military resi^nslbilitieu of tlie Held
«luring the course of tin* Civil War,
there are only nine s ir« Ivors. Of
e Major General .Imines Harrison
«on, 1: iuk > iis «avalry leader and en
gineer qflicer. Is president of the Cat
airy Society of tlie Armies of tile Cult«
ed Stat«s.
, General Wilson was Imrn tn Shaw-
ni'etown. Ill., in 1S37. His graudfather
was one of tlie founders of IIHnol* ami
hi» father was au ensi.ii in tlie war
of 1M2 anil a captain in tlie Black
Hawk War, G«'i ral Wilson was eilu-
1 al« 11 at M K. i,
Col ge and at the
United States Military Academy, froid
which in1 graduated in ls«>0. 11«» wa*
tissigim«l to tin1 corps of topographical
engln« era mid was the chief engln«*er
of tlie Port Royal expedition. II«' then
served in the liepartment of th«' South,
mid acted as aiile-de-eamp to General
George B. Met 'lellaii. being pivsent at
11 he battles of South Mountain and An-
'tietmn. Appointed lieutenant colonel
In tlie volunhM'r staff of tlie army. In
Novi'mlier. l' i.2. lie servetl as chief en
gineer mid ins;H‘etor general <>f the
¡Army of th«' T«'mn ss«'«>, ami was aetivo
In tlie operations around Vicksburg, lie
ixsaim«' captain of engineers in May,
I 1S«!3, mid brigadier general of volun
teers in October of that year ami was
I engaged in th«' operations near Uliat-
t.iiiooga. th«* battle of Missionary Ridge
MAJOK <«J \ ! iJAl. WILSON.
ami tile relief of Knoxville. Placed in
command of the third division of tlie
Cavalry Corps in the Army of the
J’ lb mne, lie bore* a coiispi nous part in
the operations under Gen iral Philip II.
I’heridan, including the Richmond raid
I nd the combats near Petersburg. Ho
led his division through tlie Slienan-
iloali campaign, including the battle of
Dpequnn, until October, 1SC>4, when lie
was assigned to the command of tlie
Cavalry Corps of tlie military division
«if tli<> Missis ippl. Organizing a mount
ed body of 15.ooo men, he contributed
largely to th«' success won in tlie west
by tlie armies of General Thomas and
General Sherman, particularly by Ills
capture of Selma ami Montgomery,
and Columbus and Macon, Ga.
S days lie capture«! tile fortified
cities. 23 stands of i-olors, 2ss guns
and ti.sjo prisoners, among them Jef-
ferson I »avis. April, 1SU5. lie was pro
■noted major general of volunt«'crs.
In January, istiii. hi* was mustered
out of tlie volunteer sei « ice and in July
was commissioned lieulemilit •■olouel of
tlie Thirty fifth Infantry and hrevetteit
major general in tlie U. S. A. for gal
lant and meritorious services during
til«' war.
In INTO lie was honorably discharg«*«!
and engaged in large railroad and en
gineering operation« at home and
abroad. In May, lsns, he was com
missioned major general in the volun
teer servb-c for the Spin sh war and
commanded the First and Sixth Army
Corps In Georgia ami Cuba and took
part in the Porto Rico campaign. He
was with tile Chita Relief Expedition
and commanded the co operating force
of American mid British troops In th«»
captur«* of eight Chines«' temples. He
also «■■•millllllded the Ameriean forces
in Peking. When King Edward of En
gland wa erow lied General Wilson re|s
resented the United States Army. He
was plmid on the retired list in 11)01
by s|w lai act of Congress as brigadier
genera I of tlie U. S. A.
Ton llnrtl to Pronounce»
A BAHN OWL ON A MOONLIGHT RAT HUN UNG EXPEDITION.
The barn owl is not popular with the country people, and it is a inuch-
¡H'tsecuted bird. If the farmers only realized how very useful the owl Is
In exterminating rats mid mice they would protect it. The bird would be
a very valuable ally to the Society for the Extermination of Kats, which
has now begun active work In this country.--London News.
W«>n«lerf:il Mat'hines.
• •• •
marked on the scale of a delicate In
strument; hut «•ven this perform.inc it
surpassed by the “colu'rers" of Branley
of Paris, by which th«» Hertz waves ol
wireless telegraphy are caught In tliell
pulsings through space. The range ol
impressions which w<> get from liftint
an object Is exceedingly small. An or
dlniiry chemist’s balanee Is some mil
lion times as sensitive and welghti
down the two-hundredth part of a mllli
gram.
Without such instruments in
these we should know far less about
the world than they place within Olli
reach.
A well «lr< ssed man enter«'«l a flor
ist’s shop in a certain city recently,
threw dowii a dollar and
mid said he
wanted some tlowers to take horn«'. He
wiis quite unsteady, evidently taper-
Inr, off a s|ir<x«, ami th«' flowers were
apparently intended as a domestic
peace offering. Tlie florist picked out
a collection of hyacinths, and the
caller started to leav«>, but at the door
hesitated. "I say." Ii«‘ said, thickly,
"what's this - flowers called?" “Ilya-
cinths," said tlie florist. Th«' customer
shook Ills head, mid, ns he walk«*«!
Iimk to tlie counter, s.ald; “Gotter
hav«' something easier. Gimme a dozen
roses.”
Art nn.l I'cHrs,
“I suppose you sometimes shed real
tears at tlie theater?" said the ad-
miier.
"I nm tempted to.” answered Mr.
Stormington Barnes, "w b< n I look over
tin' box olliee statement." Washington
Star,
When a woman imites another to ba
her guest, mid finds that she has a pre
linen the Knie Hy Henri.
vious eiig.'igement, she feels that so far
"Do you think yeti could learn to lov» ns she Is concerned the slate has bee»
file?" the young’man Inquired.
•cashed off.
"Ix'itrn to love you?” «.xdaimed th«
'1 lw mail who has a motto fa, also apt
rapturous maid, “ilnrold, I could givi
less« Ills H P ft.
Louisville Coerier to take up some <»f your tiniw by quot*
ii.g poetrg you aren't anxious tu lieu g
f
Journal,
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N view of all that has been said about the
fall in the death rate, it seems strange to
realize that we are not living so long us
our grandfathers and grandmothers did.
Mon» babies live to grow up nowadays
than formerly, but p«*opl«> in later life die
younger. Once arrived at adult age, the
average n an or woman lias few jears of survival to ex-
|«eet. This se«‘ins on the face of it so surprising a state
ment that in order to be accepted it should he backed
up by data authentic and indisputable, Such data are
furnished by the figures of the insurance companies
(which ail agree on the point), but it is easier to refer
to the govi'rnment census reports, which tell the tai«' in
simple ami convincing fashion. Even during the last
fifteen years the death rale among all persons over 55
years of ng«' of Ixitli sexes has risen very considerably.—
Health Culture.
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WE AF.E DYING YOUNGER.
The seiisitivem'ss of ilio human or
gunism is gross Indeed when one coni-
pares it witli eertuiii marvelous ma-
cllines. A pllotogl apllie piate, coU|»led
witli a t< lescope, dls-overs millioi s of
stara wliose light thè retina of thè eye
d<a*s Hot appreciate ; the microphone
makes thè inaudible tread of a fly
sound like thè tranip of eavalrymen.
The human beat sei sc cannot realize
a difference of temperature lieyond one-
tlfth «>f a degree. But th«' baronieter.
ali instnuiient 2<<'.'»" times iis sensi
tive i|s tlic skin. not s a dlfierenee of
a mlllloiith of a «legrc«'. A galvano
m< ter tle«< s. It« finger at a cillTelit geli-
erated l»y thè "« eh« r«T<" <>f P.i .mh’j of
p.
... gg io prrM ¡t "Ut et a spli^r
». g| gbape luto timi <*f an • .g
i he
« asuouut <>f AoiJ» «!<>n«' l>v thè wink of mi
t (,i>‘ i^uuj» ÎOV,*UV,UW,UW ut tlig Viutos
ii
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R
CALIFORNIA Congresman wants fifis
country to buy Lower California, The im-
tmdiate prompting of such a purpose is the
advantage of Magdalena Buy as a naval
station. Although Lower California Is. gen
erally speaking, a desolate and deserted
stretch of territory, Magdalena Bay is a
superb Imrlsir; its wide and deep waters are protisted
by a natural breakwater, the Island of St. Margarita.
Here the battleship fleet engaged In target practice, by
permission of the Mexican government, which, however,
icfused its consent to small arms practice on shore. The
United States might have taken Lower California at the
close < f the war with Mexico, but there was no reason
to believ«' that it would have been in til«' least useful.
Mexico docs not now find its possession of any material
benefit; but such is national sentiment in the matter of
territory that it is Improbable that sin1 would consider
favorably an offer to buy it. As nil available half-way
anchorage between the west coast and the Panama canal,
the harbor could probably be made serviceable to the
fleets of the United States, especially in event of war.—
Providence Journal.
■M -1-+-5- -+4^~F4«-ì-M~ì-+-5"l-4-4-:"M"ì»4“t»
•
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DO WE WANT LOWER CALIFORNIA?
A PLEA FOR A VERMIN-EXTERMINATOR—THE BARN-OWL.
Nell I Yes, the count Is attentive to
admired some roses she saw
her. She
I
In n florist’s window they were passing
yesterday, so lu* linci nome sent up to
her------
Belle—How thoughtful !
Nell—Yes; C. O. D.— The Catholic
Standard and Times
I
AM an old flail,” mid so were David, the
hero, ami Solomon, the sage; but Thomas
Platt, as a sequel to his folly. Ims con
ferred on society a material beuetit in tini t
lie challenged the blackmailer mid that
whole tribe of moral 1« pels, compared w itli
whom tlie assassin and the tliief are ex-
emplary characters. How many millions are extorteil
from men in high places s th«' price of secrecy tlie world
will never know. It is the basest of all multifarious ex-
pedients of crime and the most cowardly. Tlie "Black
Hand" carries terror to those against whom it is aimed.
but compared with the secret mid noiseless work of tile
social blackmailer the "Black Hund" Is a rather respis t
able method of diabolism. It carries a knife with which
to relieve its victim of his w ret« licdii« ss, mid takes its
own life in hand when it makes the venture.
We are persuaded that th«* act of Platt In refusing the
demands of Mae Catherine Wood ai d the act of Justice
O'Gorman In sending the woman to prison will work
wonders for the peace of society. It was a brave tiling
to do when Platt appealed to the court of jiistlc«'. and
would that «'very other man so beleaguered would do
as much, Though his sin were scarlet, the public would
applaud his sen ice to society. The murderer may be a
daring man. and so the tliief; hut your blackmailer Is
evi r a coward, and It only needs to defy him to be rid
of him. All other infamy shrinks to venial sin compared
to the moral Iniquity of the man or woman who demands
a price for silence.—Washington Post.
our eyes to something more fundamental. The welfare
of th«* community demands training in self-restraint and
plain decemy.
When that happy d i.v for which we look dawi s mid
we all com«* to our seiis« s. we shall stie tliat the duty of
tlie Stale is not to teaeli laiys and girls for nine months
in til«' yi.ir mid then turn them loose for three months;
w«' shall see to it that if fathers and mothers forsake
their children, then the State shall take them up—into
si ’.i >«>], not Jail. If li is the «hity of tin* school to keep
growing children from bail influene«s in th«' winter, it Is
even more its duty to keep children from evil in the suui-
m« r.—The World To-Day.
WEATHER TO SUIT.
IN
One of the largest cantilever bridges
In the world will be open«*d to the pub-
lie in the early autumn, when the
bridge connecting Manhattan Island
with Long Island, by way of Black
well's Island, is completed.
The
bridge will be In three spans, the long
est of which is nearly twelve hundred
feet, The spans of the Firth of Forth
cantilever bridge are each seventeen
hundred feet long, The new bridge
carries two floors. On the lower one
there will lie four trucks for surface
«•ars and a driveway for carriages.
There will be four tracks for elevatisl
cars on the upper floor, besides two
foot paths, This Is tlie third brlilge
across the East River betw«*en Man-
hat ten mid Long Island, but it will
not lie the last. Work Is progressing i
rapidly on a fourth one, betwe«'n tlie
old Brooklyn Bridge and the new Wil-
'lamsburg Bridge.
Opinions cf Great Papers ca Important Subjects
THE INFAMY OF BLACKMAIL.
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