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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1906)
ilsssssss NEKS OF THE WEEK In a Comlcnsoil rorm for Uusy Readers, Our HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS A Itosumo of llio Lost Important but Not Lou Interesting Lvorits of tlio Past Wook. Marshall Field continues very nick. France has recalled hur envoy from Veucitieln. Tin revolution In Kouador Iiah been suppressed. Tim Kusslnn government U gradual- y reconquering HIlHirin. Morales has nought roftign In tlm American If Knt Ion hiiiI resigned III olllni. Mr. Ohadwlck li now In (hit Ohio penitentiary serving her l().)iat Sen tence. Ktisnln pay nn annual iitrct til ail,mi(',H)Oiin her iintlonnl 1I1.I1I11 of Mil kind. ; Ktru papers have contained never nl severe article 1111 Representative Hermann. Wnll street linn been shnkeu by tint discovery o( several million dollar' worth ol f.irgrd Block certificates. Tint New York Life Insurance com psny linn again been admitted to ,Hb mmrl (or the transaction o( buslnc. Flatten nmy soon renort In force In settling her Veiiexuelnn trouble. Klin lll not In (till concert mIIIi llio United Htstes. Tim body ol Tlinnm Nasi, famous (or hi cartoons during Ho Tweed's time, m 111 he brought to tlm United Male for Imrlnl. Tlm knlior I making great prepara tions to suppress Socialist demouiitra tlous which nrn ex polled tlirHilioul ieruiatiy. Troop nro running down Morale. Two Annapolis harms have Ixmn (omul utility cl IiaiIiik. Pram) lm broken off nil diplomatic relations with Veuextiel. Himtlmrn cotton planters condemn negro UImit ntnl Hunt ItiunlKrntloii. ItiiMlnn authorities are preparing for trouble on Red Sunday, January 22, Cleveland dw)larm himself to w In favor o( publicity ol campaign ex xlinr. Kir Thomas I.lpton in making plana (or another clmllniun In 11K)7 to men (or tlm Americas yacht cup, Tim Carnegie led worka at Green vlllo, Pa,, Imvn been destroyed by tiro. Tlm lots will reach 1000,000. A statement iMunl by tlm Rtustau government shows that tlm recent wnr with Japan c-t u.or.o.ooo.ooo,. of thin nmouiil $202,600,000 In yet tin. "til. Jjirgn quantities ol dynamite Imvn diapirared (rotn government store- hausra In Denmark nnd It I liellevrd to Imvn been stolen nml cent to Ruralan rrlx'tn. Tint deepest copper mine In tlm world, nl Cnlunmt ,Mlrh,, li on Urn. Threw men Imvn been burned. Tlm Urn U (rum lml( to three-quarters of n ml In below tlm tstrth'a iiirfacu. Two turn wnro klllrd by n rvoln nt a initio nmr Kurtkn, Utnh. A K"t (orKrrr n( rnllwny itock Imi Itnin riivrBlid in Now York. Harvard unlvemlty Im nnnounrMl a el ol rovUixl (ootbnll rulna. A flrn nt Kolioncctaily, Now York, tleitroyixl 1100,000 worth ol property. Flro ili'ttroywl tlm Wormwood ware. hon(i, lloitoti, ontnllitiK lot ' M-Si' 000. Ilnrmniin'i trial Imi Upon deilnltnly not for the tail wirk In March. Tlm licnrliiK wilt bo In Waihlnu,ton, Hinmla lint acoiirt-d n lonn ol n0, 000,000 from Frvnnh bnnkora, kIvIiik tlm itato rnilrondi na n uiiiirnnteu. A BtnmppiMlo la on to Mnnhattan, 80 tnllna . nortlirat of (loldflold, Novadn, Cold haa boon dlacovorcd In largo quail tltlca A I'aral cablo car dracondlng nn In cllno t?ot bnyond control. Flltcon pn. BotiKora wcro Injurod, thrnu ilnnKr. otisly. A now Mothodlat church la to bo ktillt In OIiIcako which la to bo tlm tnllcat In tlm city. The atructuro will coat $1,000,000. The United Ktntoa Kovornmont con. tlnuea to prcpnro for troublu In Ohlnn, whlchl a llkoly nt nny llmo to bo tho hcoiio of nn nntl.foroiKoutb((ink. The knlior Ih confined tohla bml with a cold. Franco irotita OKnlnat a (real. Inault from Oaatro, Germany fonra tlmt wnr will follow tho Moroccan conference King Kdwnrd haa called for the oloo tlon of n now pnrllnrnonl UliiRor Hormnnn Is In Washington and alk. Ilia trial will occur in Feb runry. President l.oosovelt has submitted a lengthy report on the Panama canal to -congress. 8KOOND IN TIIADE, Imiimnao Volumii of Utiilnoia Qormnny Durlnj; 100ft. Wild WitnhhiHton, Jnn, K.Trnilo butwncn thn United Htiili'M mid Ourtnniiy, whono coiiiiimrclnl rulntlona nrn now tlm mill- jm:i in ni'Kolliillona hctwcun tlm lo coiiiilrlna, nKHri-Kutnd In tlm (In nil ynar IH0r nvor !IUI),()()l),000. A rHirt iHniiud tmlny by tlm Imri'itu ol Htnll. Hen til llio tliipiirtiiimit of Commute mid l.iilior, mtyas "Tlm Itiipiirla from (Icriimny wcrn IIH.tHIO.noo In vhIiio mid oxcfodt.d lniKrta from that country In nny nnr llnr year. Tlm ojporln to (iitrmnuy worn MM, 000.01)0 In vnliin nnd nx cmkIwI our iixiorla to that country In nny i-nrllnr year except IU0I, In which ymr tlm total waa ovur i!H,000,000, llila ilit'rtmiin In 11)05 coinpnnid with 11104 havlnu orctirrml In rnw cotton mid bnliiu dun nltountlmr (o n (nil In nrlcca. allien tlm qunntlty In 11)05 wnn grrnUtr Unit In 11104. Importa from (lurmnny liicrtnni-d IU7.000.000 In tlm norlod from IHUr to ID0U mid nxporta to tlmt country Inert-lined 110,000,000 In tlm immn tliim. "(Inruiany alanda km-oiii! In tlm ordnr of iiiaKiiltuiln of our trndn with fori'lKii coiintrli-a, both aa to liiijMjrta and nxporta. "Mnufncturea nrn tlm bulk ol tlm fllH.000,000 worth ol umrolinudliio lm imrlixl from (Ivrinnuy, "In inanulncturi'ii, rnpcrlnlly cofipnr, mlunrrtl, lentlier, fclcntlllc limtrmurnta mid curtain innuufacturna of Iron and nil-el, our export to (Inrumuy ahow n atnndy Kfonlli. Tlm vnlun ol coppnr In bara and platen nxporttd from tlm United Ktali-a to (iurmany amonnttxl to ovui 114,000,000. WILL THY TO QET FACT3. Missouri's Attornoy General Says He Does Not Expect Much. Now York, Jan. 0. Attornoy Gen ernl llmllcy, ol Mlamiurl, Mid tonight tlmt lm would prolmbly Ask for a hear lug In tlm Kuprrmo court In this city on WYdnrfdny or Tliurnlny to drier in I mi wlu-tlmr II. II. Hognra mid other d I rector ol tho KtnuiUrd Oil company muslmisnnr iu-ntloiiN nl tlm hearing before CominUilmmr KnnUirn regarding tie oniitrol ol oil companies operating In MlMoiirl. "I conle," lm cay, "that I did not have much hope when I caum hern that tlm Ktnudard Oil directors would toll -.bout tho Ktmidard Oil control ol tlm Wntom I'lerio Oil company ami two other companies operating In Missouri, but allien tlmy Imvn appearixl In anawor to subpoeiia, I shall makw the brat effort I can to have them tell tlm fncta. "I don't earn, of courro, to have any liody commltl'Hl for contempt. 1 ahull ask tho court to hnvo tho wllnrra dl rrted to aniwer cetUin queatlona which they havo ilecllnel to anawor. I( tho court ordera them to answer anil tlmy still rnluae, I aliall havo to Icavo to the court the question of contempt. "A refutal to answer In such a casn would bn next beat lor my purpoe to nn nnswer In the afllrnmtlve, alnen It would be iqulvalriit to an ailmlsslon." KENTUCKY IS RAMMED. natllethlp Runa Acround In For; In New York Harbor. New York. Jan. U. - Whllo tho bat tleahlp squadron under command ol Hear Admiral Kvaua wad piocredlng to sea toilay, the Imttlenlilpn Keanargo and Kentucky ran aground In the har bor off tlm West Hank light hoimo. The Alabama and Illinois worn follow Ing next In linn, and Imforn tlmy could niter their course, tlm Alabama collid ed with tlm Kentucky, striking her a glancing blow, Tho Illinois Just got clear of the Ungle and proceeded down tho bay, anchoring outside tlm bar with tlm flagship .Maine. The starboard aldo of the Kentucky alovo tlm water linn was qulto badly damaged. Him will come up to the navy yard tomorrow for repairs, Tho accident occurred shortly nfter 1 P M. Tlm Alabamn stood by to render assist ance to tho Kentucky mid Kenrsnrgu and wireless mvsnagea wore sent to tho ilrooklyn navy yard for tugs. Place for Consumptives. Iloston, Jan. 0. Mayor John F. Fits gerntd, who presided at tho meeting which closed tlm tuberculosis conven tlon nl Horticultural hall tonight, said in his speech tlmt by tomorrow night tho net calling for a hoard of trustees for tho establishment of n hospital for consumptives to cost $160,000 will havo passed tho hoard of aldermen, and will noon alter receive his nlitnatuio. The tuberculosis convention, which haa been In session hero for two weeks, Iniq been n urcat success, tho hull being crowded at nearly all tho lecturer. Floods Destroy Cro pi. Mniatlan, Mux,, Jan. 0. According to Ignnclo Fouiito, government director In the town of Apomot, tho peoplo of that town and tlm surrounding country nro fnctng starvation. Crops hnvo been almost entirely destroyed by tho recent inundations, nuu tho roads imvo been rendered Impassable. Thousands of cattlo perished In Northern Klnalon na tlm result of tho Hood. Tho loss throughout Blimloa will amount to several thousands of dollars, Damages to Amorlcnn Property. Bt. Petersburg, Jan. 0. Mr. Meyer, tho Amorlcnn ambassador, haa received from tho consuls nt Moscow nnd Odessa detailed reports of tho liijurloi suffered by American proporty during tho ro cent riots, A atntomont of tho damages claimed will bo forwarded by Mr. Meyer to the Btate department for In treat on. , IN THE NATIONAL HALLS OF CONGRESS Friday, dan. 12. Wnghliigtou, Jnn. lii. Interest was Injected Into Hid Philippine tariff do hitto In tho house tod it y liy "Mnssnehu sit's hhm" tariff expressions by Mc Call, of thai state, by a character study of the Filipino by Imgworth, of Ohio, mid hy n defiuiso of President Itoostivelt by l'ou, a Democrat from North Caro lina. Ilesldes Ihesn there went n num bur of spenuhrs delivered on tlm merits of the hill, nearly all of which were In opposition to It. (hiring the dny nn agreement wns reached whereby tho debnto Is to con tinue for two days moro, The houso Is to meet at 1 1 o'clock tomorrow anil Monday to close general debate nt f o'clock, The measure will be taken up for Amendment under the five minute ruin Tuesdlay, anil doubtless disposed of on that day. Thursday, January II. Washington, Jan, 11, lloforo going Into executive session today, tlm eenaU listened to a speech hy lleyburn In supHirt of his hill creating a national honrd for the control of corporations, In which ho denounced Wnll street be cause of Its allcia-d Interference with tlm affairs of tho country, lie said that when the "street" could not die Into the financial course of tho govern ment, It wns ever ready to threaten dUaster, mid lm pleaded for legislation that would rob It of such iKjwer for evil. The remainder of tlm open session waa devoted to n d I spin's I on of the prac tice of the seuntn of sending resolutions to the calendar after they had been under discussion. Ilaoou raised the ixdiit of order that there was no rule requiring audi a course, and said his Moroccan resolution had Ih-cii Improp erly placed on tho calendar. lie also contended that tho resolution had not hntl a day'a discussion, Tlm matter was not dlMicd of In open session. tin argued that lm could not say what had occurred when tho question was under consideration In secret session, but when prisu-d said that If permitted to do iKi he would say that tlm resolu tion ItseK had not been considered at that time. On tho suggestion of Mor gan, the senate at I ''.'0 p. in. went into secret session (or the consideration of die subject. Washington., Jan. 11. The Philip pine tariff debate In the house today consisted moro of party maneuvering for alvAtitAgoous campaign material than of discussion ot the question at Isiue. Tho tariff was the text of a swch by Grosvenor. o( Ohio, who be gan the debate, and ot an extended re ply by William, tho minority leader. The speech of Grosveor waa aplccd with witticisms and enlivened with Interrup tion from Champ Clark, at whom Gros venor nlincd most of bis arguments. Williams outlined tlm specific tariff doctrine of thn Democratic party and linni mat tne J.epuiillcan tarill was not, as so ollen clalsued, responsible for tlm prosperity of tho country. To prove this, ho cited tho prosperity of Canada, Mexico anil other countries at tho present time, and the business do prcislon of these countries during tho liard times of lHD.'l. Adams, of WIeonin, oposcd tho bill, but advocated tho readjustment of the tariff on business principles. Mc Klnley, of California, delivered his first speech in thn house in favor of the measure, and olnted a finger of warn ing toward tho growing industries of Japan. Wednesday, Jan. 10. Washington, Jan. 10. Tho senate made It plain today that It had yester day all that It wants to hear for the present on tho Moroccan question. Thero were two opportunities to resumo consideration of tho subject, but both were avotded, apparently with tho as sent of all the members, and tho senate adjourned at a comparatively early hour rather than tako it up. Notwithstanding the early adjourn ment, a great deal of business was dis posed ol. Atout 80 bills were passed, leaving on tho calendar only alx or sev en, Of those passed a largo majority grant private pensions and many aro bridge bills. One of tho bills favorab ly acted upon appropriates $200,000 for the approprlatu marking of tlm graves ol Confederate soldiers who ill us I In Northern prisons during tho Civil war. For tho rest of the session the senate Rave attention In turn to tho question of salaries paid to Panama canal olll clnls, to tho pure food bill and' tlm Revolt Against Cannon. Washington, Jnn. l. Speaker Can non's efforts to win tho insurgents over to tho Hamilton Joint statehood bill have met with little success apparent ly, and tho Joint statehood proposition la still shrouded in uncertainty. The Insurgents claim thoy havo moro than 68 votes, the number which, coupled with tho solid Democratic vote, will force a consideration of amendments to tho Hamilton bill. Two or throe He publlcauB are reported to hnvo been won over to tho ndmlnUtrntlon meas ure, through Kpeakor Cannon. Dills to Decldo Old Claims. Washington, Jan, 8, Senator Fulton today introduced bills referring tho claim of tho itnto ot Oregon for money pnld volunteer troops for sorvlce dur ing tho Civil wnr to tho court of claims for adjudication; referring certain claims claims of Wauklakum and Mocqueclnhwomuck bands ol Chinook Indiana, Chohnlia Indians and Wheo lappa band of Uhlnooks. The claims aro on account of lands taken from them by the government. merchant murine shipping bill, but without taking action on any onu of thosu subjects. The canal subject was discussed by Hlmmons nnd thn puru food hill by lleyburn. The only nctlou taken on tlm shipping hill whs that of reading it at length. Washington, Jan. 10. A vigorous speech In favor of the Philippine tariff bill by Dalxell opened tho proceedings in the housu today. It was followed by several others against tho measure, most notable of which was n two-hour address hy the veteran statonnan, ex Kpeakor Keifer, of Ohio, who returns to the house after a retirement of 220 years. Keifer besjioko a "atandpat" doctrine ol tho most pronounced typo. He said ho would opote tho pending bill because it waa a concession to Democratic principles. Ills speech was replete with recollections of earlier days and lecolvod the closed attention nnd liberal applause (rotn both sides of tlm chamber. Tuesday, dan. 0, Washington, Jan. 0. The propriety of discussing in open senato a resolu tlon Introduced by Senator Ilaocn cal ling upon the president for nn account of his apioiutm?nt ol delegate to a proponed conference In Moroccan affairs to he held by Kuropcan powers at AI gericas, fipnln, was considered for four hours today, and then by strict party vole, It was decided that the resolution should lo executive business. Paeon In supporting his resolution, contended for a public session, and Himoner de clared that the adoption of the resolu tion would lie an encroachment by the senato tion tho constitutional rights of the president, ami virtually of his owers as chief magistrate. Washington, Jan. 0 Thn Philip pine tariff measure was the single Ionic of consideration In tho house today. The speeches were uniformly against tho measure and wero allowed to go, in general, without answer. Digression In tho form of tariff revision discussion was made in a brief speech by Ulllo'.to, of Massachutetta, who lavored Cana dian reciprocity. Itonyngc, ol Colo rado, discussed the bill from the stand point of tho beet sugar industry. Monday, Jan. 0. Washington, Jan. 8. Tho senate to today gave attention to the Panama canal, the situation In Santo Domingo and ttio merchant marine shippling bill. Tho canal bill question carne np in connection with a message from the president, in which, among other things, he Invited the closest scrutiny Into all that had been done by the gov ernment in tho Isthmus of Panama. Gorman made that utterance tho text for a speech, in which he criticised tho salaries paid for work in connection with the canal, and urged congression al Inquiry. Ho said that tho president waa not so much to blame as congress for his assumption of control on the isth mus, anil that the chief mistake bad been made when congress released ita hold upon canal affairs. Ho agreed with Gorman in urging tho rights of congresa In connection with the canal, and said that, while congress had dele gated the matter to the president, tho latter practically had referred the whola matter back to congress. Tho senate took up the merchant marine shipping bill and Gallinger soke in auppoit ol that measure. Quoting the utterances of Presidents McKinley nnd Koosevolt on tho im portance of building up tho merchant marine, he urged congress to heed these admonitions by passing a law that would relieve the situation. Gallinger estimated that the aggre gate expense to the government for the entire ten yeara of tho proposed sub sidies would bo $40,000,000, and that the amount being devoted to the en couragement of Irrigation is many times larger. The senato then, at 4:13 P. M., went Into executivo soosion, and at 4:20 ad journed. Idaho's Senators Duty. Washington, Jan. 8 Itepresentatlve lleyburn today Introduced n resolution permitting him to apiioint a messenger for his committee at $1,440. Senator Dulwis has accepted an Invitation to deliver an address on February 12 at Springfield, III., at tho Sangamon club hauquot given on Lincoln's birthday. This la Mr. Dubois' boyhood homo. New Lightship and Tender. Washington, Jan. 8. In tlm absence of representation in tho house from Oregon, Itepresentatlve Hepburn, of Iowa, introduced n bill authorising tho llghthouso board to immediately expend $1 120,000 for tho construction nnd equipment of a now light vessel to tako the place ot light vessel No, 50, off tho month of tho Columbia river, which is now undergoing repairs; also a bill authorising tho construction ot a new llghthouso tender, costing $150, 000 to replace the Mnntanita, which Is deomed unworthy ot repairs, Senate Will Investigate. Washington, Jan. 0, All matters relating to tho Panama canal and the government of the cnnal xono and tho manngoment of the Panama railroad will bo investigated by tho senato com mlttteo on intoroceanlo canala. This was decided today at tho first meeting of tho committee. The investigation will begin on Tuesday next, although there may be a special meeting in tho Interim to take up tho nominations of eanal comnilsaloneri. HILL ON PHILIPPINES. Occupies Attention of House Three Hours Tolling What Ho Knows.' Washington, Jan. 0. In n session of five hours today, the house placet! on record a speech In favor of the Philip pine tariff bill, one against It, and a 20 minutes' talk for tariff revision accord ing to the Ilopublicnn demand of Mas sachusetts. Hill, of Connecticut, oc cupied three hours, and was llstoned to with the greatest intsrest In detailing the knowledge he gained from two visits to the Philippines, tho last as a member of tho party. of Secretary Toft last summer. Ho paid particular at tention to the tobacco feature of tho measure, and explained away much of the misapprehension as to the enor mous products that might be expected from the Islands. Their territory, he said, was small, and the fertile lands still further limited. Mondell, of Wyoming, who has led tho fight against the bill in the in terest of the beet sugar Industry of this country, spoke vigorously against tho measure and against tho policy of help ing the Filipino people by granting them open markets in the United States. Ho said the passage of this bill would bo the death knell of the beet sugar Industry In the United States. The abolition of the tariff on hides was pleaded 'or by Lawrence of Massa chusetts, who prt-scnted tho position taken by the Republicans ol that state. Information regarding immigration from Austro-Hungary contained In re ports hy Marcus Ilraun was nsked for from the secretary of commerco and labor. MAY HOLD BALANCE. United States May Act as Arbiter In Moroccan Conference. Washington, Jan. 8. Tho agltarlon in Kurope over the coming Moroccan conferenco and tho result It may bring has spread to this country and officials hero aro now deeply interested In the matter because of tho recccntly devel oped fact that the American delegation has become the most prominent factor of the gathering. It haa been believed here that the various European governments which aro so deeply interested in the confer, once, notably Franco and Germany, had agreed to a program which would bo adhered to rigidly. Tho possibility of a split between these two govern ments on some of the questions In volved may throw the United States into a position where its delegates with thejr votes will have the power to settle the qnestion. In that event, it is con sidered, the position of the United Elates may ln-come embarrassing. It is learned on good authority that the United States government will do everything In ita power to bring about a peaceful settlement of the Issues which will be discussed at the confer ence. From this it appears that Presi dent Roosevelt has again determined to use all his power in keeping the world at peace. The difficulties of the situa tion are great and tho American mis sion will undoubtedly havo much work to do. ' Will Defeat Statehood. Washington, Jan. 8. Tho Republi can "insurRents" ot the house now con tend they have formed a combination that will defeat the statehood bill and carry the Philippine tariff bill with it. Thoy Bay they have 70 Republican votes which will be supported by a united minority, to defeat n rulo pro hibiting any amendment to tho state hood bill. They will amend this bill, thoy say, by admitting Oklahoma and Indian Territory as one stnto and leav ing Arizona and New Mexico out for tho present. Dolliver Will Fight Delay. Washington, Jan. 8. Senator Dolli ver, of Iowa, will resist to the utmost any attempt of the committee on in terstate commerco of which he is a member to defer action upon railroad rate legislation until the bouse has passed a bill. The present majority of the committee is opposed to giving the Interstate Commerce commission power to chango rates. Three of the Republi cans, however, stand with the Demo cratic members for regulation as gen erally defined by the president. Hearing on Columbia Jetty. Washington, Jan. 8, Senators Ful ton nnd Gearin today called on Chair man Uurton, of the rivers and harbors committee and arranged with him for n hearing on the Columbia river pro ject, when a special committee arrives from Portland. Mr. Uurton promised to call bta committee In special session to bear what tho Portland interests havo to presont in the way of nrnu- roents In favor ot an immediate appro priation tor ttie continuation ot a Jetty. Public Lands Withdrawn. Washington, Jan. 8. Withdrawals from all forms ot disposal of public lands for proposed forest reserves have boen ordered by the secretary of tho in terior, effective January 14, If 00, aa follows: Novnda, Sprint; mountain re serve, 345,000 ncros; Wyoming, Pear Lodge reserve, 107,020 acres. California to Celebrate. Washington, Jan. 8. Representative Kahn, ot California, introduced a bill today providing for nn appropriation of $5,000,000 for an exposition in San Francisco In 1013 to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the discovery of Uie i'aclno ocean by IJalboa, TRUMPET CALLa Ham's Horn Hound a Warning Not to tli Unredeemed OIIWKIIH on tho lllble menn time for n splrltunl liouseclcnning. "A llttlo fun" lina often led to a great fall. Love Is heaven's lever amongst our lives. Wherever there Is room for sor row there l room for the Hnvlor. Hatred breaks (ho heart In which it Is born. Death breaks the shell to set the kernel ttt. Religion Is more than a get-rlch-quick system. The rnnn who Is ever on the make never makes n rnnn. It'a the small Joys we give that muke our great Joys. A coat of arms will be a poor protec tion In tho Judgment Ttra poorest kind of n man is the one who is made of money. Thl Is only a good world when we know that It Is (Jod's world. A man Is not called pig-headed be cause he Is greedy of Intellect The nearer we get to heaven the lraavler this world's goods become. If tho Lord had loved us less he would have let us lire without labor. The great objection some men hnvo to the sun Is that It shines on others. A professional air In the pulpit may plenso a few, but It will freeze the many. If your religion Is of the kind that can be easily hidden It can as easily be lost Don't call the world dirty because you havo forgotten to clean your glasses. You do not win a front seat In heaven by taking a back neat In church. Many men think they would oley the Ten Commandments If they could Just clip off one or two. It takes more than a brotherly man ner to make up for a lack of business method In rellcloust work. If life Is a voyage, the cargo and tba port aro of much more Importance than the fish that may be caught on tho way. When the cracked choir sings, "O, for tho wlnga of a dove," they can b sure of the congregation being with them on that ON THE FARM. It I Alnar Good to Slab Ih Ixv borer One of Ibe Family. More consideration for the helper about the country house Is urged by Mabel Osgood Wrlsht. Inscribing her home In Connecticut, she writes: "Here Is tho poor man's paradise. The American helper nnd the gardener dwell together, as It wvre. for, if work Is to be of the best and true, the beauty of It. aa well as the- toll, should surround the worker. Why should the laborer endure the beat of tho day and Iaj shut out from the shadows and. breeze of evening? His cottage. Im provised from the old barn, looks cheerfully from Ita shelter of trees and shrubs, and Is rebuffed by no bounda ries, and he and his enjoy the spoil oC tho wild each nightfall as well as we. Tho real reason why the American la disappearing from farm and garden Is that the American when bo becomes nn employer rarely 'knowa himself, or remembers, what manner of man be was. If we can only open onr eyes and hands to seeing and holding fast to that In tbo outdoor life that means so much and costs bo little! Ambition of excelling one nnother, ot creating a sensation, of doing tho bb? and marvelous, and completing In Ave years what should be tho work of a. lifetime makes of the life outdoors a thing ns liavy and cumbrous as any other financial or social venture. In bringing tho spell of the wild as close, to the door aa may be lies pence, re freshment nnd Inspiration like tho voice of tho wood thrush soundlns through tho twilight" Country Cnl ondnr. l'otauil'a School,. In the kingdom of Poland, with Its 127,000 square kilometers, somewhat less thickly settled than Callcla, It Is true, having only seventy-three Inhabi tants per square kilometer, there aro less than ","00 common schools. Fifty per cent of the adult population of Warsaw Is Illiterate. With a school population of 110,000 between seven and fourteen, this city has a total primary school accommodation for not more than 40,000. Tho public schools, conducted In nn alien lnnguago (Rus sian), havo a capacity for only 14,000: nn equal number nre accommodated In the Jewish bcIiooU which teach Yid dish and Hebrew, while private en terprlse gives facilities for 10,000 of 12,000. Out of the Long Avo. Pocahontas had Just performed tha rescue act "And your name" she asked. "John Smith." ho replied. Crazed with grief over the thought that tho man she had rescued wua not named Reginald Worthlngton, sb gnvo a low sob and crept from tba scene. MllwauVeo Sentinel. Forever, Likely. "Pat guv mo a new clock that'll go f r eighty days wldout w.ndln'," "Glory bol An' how long wnd It go If yea'd wind it, I dunnoT" Cleveland Leader. nv- Ml