Lane County leader., April 17, 1903, Image 6

DESIGN FOR MOVING S I D E W A I K S TO REUEVE
Spring Met
CONGESTION IN (HICAGO STRELIS. T h e re U no other
m edicin e U ao m u ^ - V i
S p rin g .
*1
ff LS
T h e blood la impWl
Im p o v e r is h e d -»
b y pim ples aud other era 1
face aud body, by « k f f l
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS
pick It up casually. The result was that the average stu­
Are Advantages Disadvantageous.
R E wealth and ancestry handicap! which ao heav­ dent in the scientific courses did not pick It up at all and
ily weight an aspirant for success and honor that le ft college with but scant knowledge o f the English tongue
when he wins In spite o f them, he la entitled to extra aud literature.
I f English were a prescribed study In all schools sad
credit? Frankly, w e do not believe It. The number
collegial and were taught thoroughly the eominou speech of
o f those of obscure origin who attain conspicuous success
In life la very much greater than the number o f those born the laud would goon Improve and the diction o f our
to the advantages o f wealth and a distinguished ancestry writers would become correct and more elegant. We lack
who do this, for precisely the reason that white sheep yield pride in our language and conscientiousness In tbe use of
more wool than black sheep—there are a great many more It. it Is time some literary mission work wera done.—
San Francisco Bulletin.
o f them. It should also be remembered that to maintain
A
high level o f Intellectuality and general capacity Is much
less conspicuous than to rise from the obscurity o f poverty
aud Illiteracy to a place o f Influence and honor.
T o say that wealth and a distinguished ancestry are
handicap to one who wishes to be la the highest degree
useful In life Is no more true than It would lie to say
the same o f a good constitution or a system free from
hereditary taint. T o say that they diminish the lncentlv
to struggle with and overcom e obstacles is true enough,
since one who starts with great advantages does not have
so far to lift himself and need not do as much hard work
In hand-over-hand climbing. That In many ins,am es the
sons o f rich and even great men s h o w . degeneracy and
relapse Into obscurity is unquestionably true, but It would
not be difficult to show that poverty, an Illiterate ancestry,
and the lack of Incentive to self-improvement hold millions
annually at the bottom round o f the social ladder, because
they are Incomparably better lltted to stay there than to
asceud. Heredity counts fo r a great deal, and it Is a safe
generalization that the better a man's ancestry the better
his chances o f developing a high, well-directed, and sus
talneil ambition. That this is not an inflexible law o f
nature Is a cause fo r congratulation. I f It were, society
would gradually stratify Into castes. A s It Is. the fact
that some are steadily sinking from the top to the bottom
while more are as steadily, and much more rapidly, rising
from the bottom to the top, and that between the bottom
and the top Is the great mass o f solid, common-place, right
minded citizenship to which the highest and the lowest
strata contribute with every generation, establishes the
existence and operation o f a law not founded on a sent!
mental concept o f the disadvantage o f advantages nor o f
the advantage of disadvantages.—N ew York Times,
loss o f appetite, l a c k « ,
w a n t o f animation.
J
j
H o o d ’s Sarsap
and Pift]
M ak e the blood Pure,,
rich , create appetite, s |
:
I
j
a tn a g th and anim&tloo '
all eruptions. IU v » the
b egin to take them tod»,,
•• Hood's Sarsaparilla in, ,
our family for some tim,,
good results. East spring J i
down and got a bottle ef |i
received great beneflt" ***
Bori s, Stowe, V t
Moving sidewalks are the latest proposal to relieve the congestion In the
The Panama Canal.
"down town" part o f Chicago. The Multiple Speed and Trarilon
H E treaty signed by Secretary H ay and Dr. Herran,
Chicago which owns the patents and which proposes to » » I™ ‘ he I>™blem
the Colombian Minister, Is a long step taken toward
H ood's Sarsaparilla ,
suggests -he building In a subway of three parallel moving P1* ' “
’ “
tbe construction o f the Panama Canal by the United
•urs and keeps ths i
going at the rate o f three miles, another at the rate o six mM n G and he
States. A special session o f the Colombian Congress
th ln f at the rate o f nine miles an hour. The fast moving p ^ tfo rm .Is J u £
w ill be held in the spring to consider tbe treaty, and the
A Different SUtTI
nlshed with seats and .he passengers can step from one to he other w a j
option o f the French company, which will undoubtedly be without tielng jolted. It Is calculated that a triplex sidewalk o f th l. kind
Towne— Kleinian’ « hom,|,|
extended.
trip from his new ranri, i«i
will be capable o f transporting- 68,000 persons an hour.
The caanl w ill cost the United States: (1) *40.000.000
Browne— Yes, I saw hin, '
to be paid to the French company, the present value of its
Towm-— H e ’ s so fall ^ .
Throughout
the
remainder
o
f
ths
w
ar
charter and construction work as computed by the Walker
can’
t talk of anything ela
A R E V O LU T IO N A R Y R E L IC
the efforts of the English were directed,
commission; (2) *10,000,000 down and *250,000 per year
Browne— When 1 ta« bin I
afte r ten years to the Colombian Government fo r tbe con­ F i m o s i B la c k H o u s e o f O ld K e r t P i t t above all. to the capture o f Fort Du- that be conldn’ t talk of anytiJ
T h r e .t e n e t w i t h lle a t r u c t io n .
quesne. It was lu marching against It thought it was because b, ,
cession. Including the Panama Railroad; and (3> the farther
Unless the patriotic societies which that Braddock met with his defeat unil K entucky.— Philadelphia f
expenditure o f *145,000,000 on the canal la authorized by
the act o f 1902; more may be needed. T h e lease from arc a; present striving for Its preserva­ death, and it was his heroic behavior
Thwarted Them.
Colombia rung 100 years and Is renewable by the United tion win what seems at present an during the terrible retreat from the
“ W h y did old Rollingold .
States. And by an arrangement with Great -Britain most almost hopeless fight, the famous block Point that first brought W ashington
eredltable to the common sense o f her statesmen the United house of old Fort Pitt will soon be prominently before the notice o f the a ll his money?”
" H e was afraid hl« rsUty
States will have exclusive control o f tbe canal strip, sub­ torn from the spot It has occupied for colonies aud won him bis first laure.s
almost a century and a half, and 1’ lits- as a commander.
Three years later have him adjudged iocaptby
ject to arrangement with Colombia.
O f the 46.5 miles o f the canal one-half w ill lie at sea burg will lose Its one relic o f prerevolu­ Washington again led English troops care o l it . ”
level, and this portion Is nearly completed. Thirteen miles tionary days— the only notatile historic : gainst the French at Fort Duqursne,
Scientific Fact
more w ill run in a lake created in the valley o f the Chagres bulding o f any period. Indeed, remain­ this time successfully. The French set
Fred— Do yon know tart
fire to the fortifications and escaped
by a dam at Bohlo. which will Impound half a cubic inlle of ing In the city.
The block house was built as an out­ down the river by the light o f the love?
water, Tho remaining ten miles, the famous "Culebra
Joe— Do I? M y dear bn r|
cut" across the backbone o f the continent, presents ths post of old Fort Pitt, from which Pitts­ flames.
The Immortal W illiam P itt
it a life study.
greatest difficulty. It w ill probably be passed by a section burg received its name, and which cov- ordered the rebuilding of ths fort 1m
F re d — W ith what remit*
about seventy feet above the sea. And the sides o f the red the ground previously occupied by mediately, and from him It received
Joe— W ell, I ’ ve rncce«J«j i
The recapture o f Fort Du-
cut w ill tow er more than 300 feet even above that level. Fort Duquesne. It is precious for its !tg name
ing my ignorance ol it to a scij
The canal w ill be nowhere less than 120 feet wide at the assoolations not only to tbe city anti quegne had glven the English undls-
0f the Ohio and
bottom and usually considerably more. The locks planned State in which It rests, but to the whole puted p ^ g ^ o n
Use IL
by the French company w ere to be 738 feet long, but the nation. It stands on the point of land brought the French and Indian wars
Schools Slur Study of Engl'sh.
One of the best piece« ol i
rapid Increase In the size o f ocean craft may dictate a where the Allegheny and Monongahela to a close.
safe journey through lilt 1 «
N G L IS H is one o f the most pliable and adaptable greater length. The minimum depth o f ten metres (32.S rivers flow together to form the Ohio.
■ign at a railroad croniDf.
o f tongues. It lias plundered all languages o f their feet) planned by French engineers may also be increased.
This point, famous in history as “ the
O f A n c ien t O rigin .
read: ‘ ‘ Stop! Look! Liiton^
riches. It has the greatest o f all lltetatures, la v e
Men address their friend and com­
These facts convey some Impression o f the magnitude Forks of the Ohio,” was the spot for
that o f Greece, aud It has the advantage over G re­ o f tbe undertaking. Its total cost w ill tie more than twice the possession o f which the first blood rade. the dog, In their own language; tim ore Am erican.
cian literature o f being concerned with modern life that
and o f the Suez C'anal, more than live times that o f the was spilled in the French and I ml1 an but for every other domestic animal
Ju«t What Hippmt
being a living speech. English, probably, w ill become one Kiel Canal In Germany. From an engineering viewpoint wars, and remained a strategic point they have a special language, and It la
“ P en elope,” said themiouj
day the universal language.
It w ill be one o f the wonders o f the world; its usefulness of the greatest Importance all through a notable fact that each o f .these lan­
Until very lately our pedagogues seemed to have over­ to trade w ill be vast and rapid In growth.—N ew York the long struggle of the Latin and guages can be traced back either to the “ tell me truly, did Cbtrlre I
last night?”
looked English as a medium o f education. Earlier schol­ World.
flrst settlers o f the country In which
“ There was a slight labial |
astic curricula made Lnlln and Greek the main forces In
It Is now used or to some country at position as Charles tool bii|
the higher education. T h e college hoy o f tw enty years ago
the other end o f tbe globe.
mother, but I assure you it '
was stuffed with Cicero aud Virgil, Demosthenes and
A W om an ’ s H ap p iest Day.
Almost all Europeans, when they momentary and therefore i
Homer. . , .
H A T Is the happiest day In a wom an’ s life?
I wish to stop a horse, say "H o !” or
Then came the scientific movement In the schools.
Three hundred N ew York club women met re­
I "W h oa!’’
In like manner the old
Laboratory work was declared to be the great educational
cently to find out.. One woman plumped for the
I Greeks and Romans said "O h l” aud the * * * # * * * # * # * * # * #
method.
Physics, chemistry and political economy took
day aud moment when the carriage arrived to
Hindoos, as fa r back as three thous­
the place o f Latin and Greek. T h e humanities fell into dis­ takeslier on her honeymoon, "because she was leaving all
and years ago, said "You ,” which Is a l i !
repute and almost into de-uetude. The old college graduate her old clothes behind her, although she would probably
I Sanscrit word and means “ Stop!” An I
felt almost ashamed o f his classics in the pr, sem e o f the want them again In a month or so.” Another speuker de­
English milkmaid, when she starts to
supercilious young man that had been brought up on clared boldly that the happiest day o f a woman's life was
milk a cow, says "Sob I" and In Sanscrit |
physical science.
when she struck a real bargain. In support o f this she j
the word "Sah” Is the Imperative of
But physical science. It Is now admitted. Is not suffi­ Instances the woman who, on hearing that a bank had
the verb “ to keep still.” English shep-
cient for liberal education. A w riter In the Popular Sci­ lowered Its Interest to 3 per cent, scraped together all |
| herds, when they call their flocks, cry
ence Monthly confesses Hint there is undoubtedly too much the money she could lay hands on, and d e p o s its It forth­
“ Caday!” and In the old Anglo-I)anl«h
narrowness, and too little general culture, an outward and with. The dem oralizing effect o f fem inine clubs was seen
O LD FORT P IT T BLOCK HOUSE.
nuf
tongue "C ade” signified “ lambs.” F i­
visible sign o f which Is the bad Latin published by many In the contention o f a third orator, who argued that no
, rJM,
or |
o f the younger men In the form o f zoological names. E x ­ woman was so happy as when she had read her flrst paper Lngllcan races for the mastery of nally. farmers call a calf “ boa”
perience proves that language and literature are necessary at a woman's club meeting, and bad s.-en an account o f It In North America. The land surrounding "bossy,” and “ bos” Is the Latin name
studies to produce clear and exact thinking and Its correla­ the papers the next day. A fourth said the happiest day the block house property has now been for an ox. Theae farmer», however,
use even a more extraordinary word,
tive, clear and exact expression.
never eame, because It was alw ays In anticipation; and a bought by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
W h y not, then, make English supply the necessary hu­ fifth declared It wasn't a day at all. but a moonlight n igh t which proposes to lay tracks and make for they cry “ coboa’’ to their cattle
they wish them to lie down, and
manitarian element in educationV English has been slurred On the whole, a man Is more puzzled than ever as to how extensive improvements all through w
By eoothlnc
aubdefrf
tho pain, that's ths nj
that section. I f Its plans are carried
'S ^ ° r<l Is composed o f “ bos” and o f
hitherto In the schools, for the student was supposed to to trim his sails.—London Chronicle.
out tbe block house will fall a victim the Sanscrit "gou,” which meana
to the march o f progress.
• "atretch yourself out at full length." I
W O O D EN LEG S A N D R E A L O NE S. fo r bis nmh. fitted them on and then wanted to use I t a w onderful slow
The Pittsburg Chapter o f the Daugh­
took up the task o f a nose. This w as the ball, great curves and a head filled to
Absence ot Sm oke In Berlin.
ters o f tbe American Revolution, which 1
Modern In v en tio n , C ou n terfeit N a­
most difficult o f nil, but finally a very overflow in g with gray matter.
Day
According to consular reports. Berlin I
ture Alm ost P e rfe c tly .
owns the block bouse and the nine
Curst
neat celluloid proboscis was
waa made, j a fte r day "R a d " pitched, winning con
acres . U
In the case o f a man who bad been
- V
*
It stands. alde
‘T
lm,uufactur,n* olt?■ '•
which was held In place w ith specta- stantly and soon erentlng a furore In
awarded f3 000 to r Ibe loss o f a leg by
ed
by
the
American
Historic
and
Scenic
e ”
1
b'
M
kept
cles. The man next got a w ig aud a the baseball world. Providence, as a
a ra lroad and who had appealed the
Preservation Society of New York city, ,,
i, ',.
e 81uo'ie!e«a condition of
glass eye and went out a new man In result, won the National l»eague cham­
la now preparing for the final battle th!!
” atmosphere la ascribed to
case, deeming the compensation too
the real aense o f the word.
pion ship in 1884. and Kadbourne was
small, a Chicago Judge has decided
which shall decide whether or not Pitts- „ . i f f
, f f ! c PrePonderant use ot
F rie s , 20c. and 80c I
W onders are certainly perform ed In famous all over the land.
burg may keep for Itself this monu- ..,ne a"
r queries, which are practl-
that artificial limhs should be acceptid
the w a y o f m aking artificial limbs.
In
1894,
when
the
N
ew
Yorks
were
as part riconipense for the loss o f ria l
ment
o
t
so
many
momentous
events
In
C
'
V
,
e
esa'
t*18
*kllfu
l
scientific
T im e waa when the peg leg waa the making a great bid fo r tbe pennant,
ones. During the trial, on appeal, w.t-
holler furnaces and j tH U
only thing known, and the man who which was won that year by the B alti­ the history o t our country. In their . ? 8 c ou
nessca were Introduced by the railroad
struggle the daughters have the sym- C 1,1
a n f ln a , | y. the high stand-
lost one o f his low er limbs had to go m ore!, M anager W ard during the last
who testified that though supplied with
°
„ tllnt 19 tauRht and enforced
stumping through life with a wooden month o f the campaign Induced Amos pathy and support o f that city’s moat
among firemen who stoke
furnaces
artificial legs they could get around ns
p ig. Now be takes *100 and goes and Ruste anil Jouett Meekln to pitch every Intelligent and influential citizens.
j with coal for steam and manufactur­
L v ily as persons with real ones, could i
The importance o f “ the Forks o f the
ge:a him a new leg. and one that la other day. Both were giants In build
ing purposes. Before a man can as-
dai.ee and ride tbe bicycle. T o this tea i- j
--------
n b ia l aa a-rvic able as a flesh and and depended chiefly upon speed. They Ohio” as a military basis was recog- .„m o
ninny the appellant strongly object»d. j
blood one, not subject to coma. rheu­ pitched phenomenal ball, and with an­ nixed flrst by Washington, when, a the theorv a m iRr* *
m » * t *** **u®ht
whereupon tbe court handed down this
“ Is a K G r e d Hi s t o r ts res sf«H *
matism. and the other ailments
to other week added to the schedule they young man o f 21. he was sent by Gov.I scientific firing Pb ^ h i ° k *?onon,lcal- with protruding pile* brought on
ruling;
•Ion
with which I wm eWicWf 2J
Dinwiddle,
o
f
V
irgin
!.,
to
the
com-
E
l
n
*
Whlch
,he
>«
which flesh la heir.
would have landed the pennant In tbe
distributfHl in such a m anner and quan- y«*rs. i ran across your t'ASCAW'
"A rt and Invention have done much !
„
------ ------- •own of Newell. Is., snd never four«
It Is only about a century ago that metropolis. As It was though the N ew mander o f the French force* who had tire o ™
to tulilgale the Inconveniences occa- \
at
ifrate 8u**faee aa to secure •o equal them. To-day I am
the first artificial leg wns made, and Yorks eame second. Rusle and Meekln Invaded the region o f the Ohio river “ to ! tho
slum il l.y the loss of limbs an 1 to restore
It was considered one o f the wonders o f practically won the series for the fa know bis reasons for Invading the Brit- tiie e i e m m i t V ^ e ‘ » i r 1!01’ ° ' " * V° ]a' ’ a T i i T i * S I M *
the power o f locomotion and the earn­
he «Heslan coal us-d
the world. It was called the A n g le s »« mous Tem ple Cup by their fine work In isli dominions while a solid peace sub-1 i„ n ,n „ i
ing capacity which o.herw ise might lie 1
ui- In Berlin In most large steam plants
CANDY
leg, from the fact that It was made for the points. But that was the last year slated.” It took Washington nine davs nn.t
^
-
-
greatly 1,ssened or lost, and evld uce
CATHARTIC
to reach the "lonely spot where the would f f
" r ch ln bl*umen. and
the marquis o f that name. This flist either showed the form which
had
fin d in g to show facts o f that nntuie Is
A 11 rvrr>aonrr vwr.f ------ -
I W Ul(1 rR1^
D lM iy O f t h e b itU -
rapid Allegheny
m e t nearly at rig h - t1
min«,,. « 1 b clO
# W
, many
o f the
lim b was wonderfully and fea rfu lly brought him to the front rank o f pitch­ vorvt/t
competent for the consideration o f the
United States, and
angles, the deep, silent Monongahela
” I ...... t. . , . * * ° f *he Cn|ted
made, aa heavy as lead and aa clumsy ers.
longahela.
Jury.”
yet
the
long,
dense,
trailing
clouds o f
"1 spent some time.' writes Wash
as an Iron leg. Since that tim e great
As late as 1900 McGlnnity, the “ Inin
During recent years the
progress Improvements are made, until to-day a
THAOS MASS I
M an." consented to pitch every da.v lngton, "In view ing both rivers. The f f f f ' L f f [ amiliar a sl«n t In many |
made by artificial limb maki rs has m -n with an artificial leg can walk,
laud ln the fork has the absolute com -;
* re rareIF seen In that I
for
the
Brooklyns
toward
the
close
o
f
beeu wonderful. An interesting s.ory is run. Jump. hup. skip and do nearly ev­
mand o f both. The flat, well-tlmbered £ C n, t » U f f T , ? " 7' W hm ‘ 1bf
told In this connection o f a man who ! erything that the man with flesh and the season, for Hanlon thought he had land all around the point lies very con-
,*aov. I n® of raw bituminous
a chance o f winning the pennant. Mc-
was lost In a blizzard In the wilds o f 1 blood legs la able to accomplish.
coal into the steam and other furnace. M ? ™
Ginnlty did not appear to be affected venlent for building.”
CURE C
O N S T IP A D O »!
the Dakotas.
W hen he was finally
1« considered an Ignorant and wasteful
---------------
80 ln Imagination Washington built a proceeding.
bi
extra work, but on the contrary
1 •tarila* Itemed t Comparer. O»— •*
picked up he was so badly frozen It
E A S Y FO R P IT C H E R S N O W .
fort
and
a
city
where
tbe
block
house
appeared to relish I t as he received a
was thought be would dl -. but by . a e-
and Pittsburg now stand. When the
• O .T Û - B A C Â V x - iiï^
A rtem os W a rd ’ , D ifficn lty.
ful musing a part o f the man was They Hava a S n apCesipared w ith S ta r, bonus fo r the Job. But even since then
French had declared their Intention o f
the
"Iro
n
M
an
"
has
not
been
the
same
o
f
B
ygon
e
lin
y,.
saved— that la. his trunk and h .i heal,
•Hie author o f "Meditations o f an
taking possession o f the Ohio, the first Autograph
Co,|ec,or” tp„ s th(?
_
Baseball pitchers In these days think in point o f effectiveness.
both In a damaged condition. It so hap­
thing Washington called to the atten­
M
anager»
o
f
top-notch
reputation
w
v*iA'
pened he had some money and was able they are p erform in g wonders If they
Ing story o f two men who were widely
tion
o
f
Gov.
Dinwiddle
was
the
neee».
to pi ee himself out.
officiate In tw o games a week. I f they have profited by these Incidents in
known forty year, , g 0. but for quite
slty
o
f
building
a
fori
at
the
"Forks."
different talents;
4
A fte r he was sufficiently recovered w ere asked to go In the box more than base hall history. They want to pre­
securing this Important position. Din­
from his injuries he was brought to tw ice they would Imagine they were serve their valuable pitchers as long
The
student
o
f
American
history
does
as possible, so they readily consent to widdle st once dispatched an officer
Chicago and taken to an artlflc.al limb being worked to death.
with a small party o f men to start the
the
tw
o
games
a
week
proposition
and
maker, who waa told to go to work on
I sinking back, however, to tbe days
desired fortification, and gave Wash­
ordie 1
f f ' 1 Wa" hla ">'■"><£
the foundation and see what he could when John Clarkson. Tim K eefe, Char proceed to hire h alf a dozen hoxmen.
ington his commission as lieutenant able order. In the dawning d a v . nf
bu.ld. In the first p ace be put on tw o ley
Kadliourne. 1*1 Crane, Charley
the
Rebellion,
which
made h lm ^ ^ U e r
colonel and a body o f 150 men In order
W e*il F o re st,
artificial legs, and the man could walk. Sweeney and other famous tmxmen
that he might take command at the famous^ I f any one attempta to haul
W
e’ll
forget
the
winter—
ita
wrath
and
The next Job was to furnish the man were In their prim e one cannot help
Writer"
wrong—
"F ork ." finish the fort already begun
^
» * » on
ÏLLi;5THAlt>
with two arms, and this waa done after reeling that the star pitcher* o f mod
When the sun comes out and the days there and hold the territory against the
cutcoy;
much work, and the battered trunk, ern tlinesi are en joyin g a com parative
are long.
enemy.
That utterance gave an electric shock
dressed In the latest fashion, began to snap. W hen Radbourne waa a m em ­
When the blooms bend down
rnort
Before Washington could carry out m
bnr1 * ,he na,l"«> A r t^
look quite like a human being once ber o f the crack Providence team In
W ith the bees in brown.
mils B a rd ln pretended concern. m " le
more. T be man was still minus both tbe National I-eague he waa called on And the wind to the river sings its tong these plans, however, the French led
« » general merry when he said, in h »
TtiepiK/t
hla ears and his nose and one eye, to pitch every day. The box waa only And the blooms fall thlch where the by Contrecoeur. came down fmm Ve­
hesitating way. "R „ ,- g e n e r a *
nango and captured It from the little
daieies throng!
w h ile hla hair had all fallen o u t T b e fifty feet from the plate, to be sure
suppose he hadn’t any spot?"
band o f English then In po«e**|on
artificial limb maker said he m o ld fix but “ Old Rad” had the best hatter» — Atlanta Constitution.
Contrecoenr completed the fortification
-lie ears and nose all right, and he In Am erica before him day a fte r day
Before you let • boy sit In front ad an
o fjh e _ p o s t. and for the go v e r a i r T , h U n e S ^ Î T b e T
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went to work and made a pair o f ears l i e had marvelous speed when
be electric fan, tie his fingers.
New France named It Duquesne.
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