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Hard Li e on Old Ships.
Xavnl ; :t*n of today need not envy
H um - |in de< t - m o f the iniiMlc of the
,• ulil<. Ii century when they think of
the large prize money earned, for iu-
Ktuiice. by tlie capture o f the Itermlone.
There were terrible mills to he set on
the other side of the gamble. In seven
years of that war. which ended In
1703, the number of seamen and ma
rines who served was 184.803. Only
l..r>r_* were killed In action or by acci
dent. but as many as 133,708 died of
disease or were reported missing. Why
both disease and desertion were rife
nobody needs to Inquire who lias read
Smollett’s ghastly descriptions of naval
life In those days.—London Mall.
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*£•
+
Hughes S, n;>a; etic With Da
mands r 1 l.r.'-cr Which Ara
Preved to Be Just.
“ I a m o y m p a t n o t 'o
Pendleton Normal School
Proven Necessity
w ith every
demand to r-.iruve the c o n d i
tions of D'. .' to : ; c i . r e reason
able coin on;- -ion r>t labor. I
am in eym,
•/ with e v e r y e f
fort to be' :r ' t . cin conditions,
and p a r t ic u la r ,■ t •> c o n d it io n of
those who toiJ c i in d u stria l p u r
suits, in r a 't r o e d pursuits, in all
these g r e i t a c t i v i t i e s that are
essential to our p r o s p e r it y . B ut
when you have . proposition to
change the s ca le of wages you
have a vital proposition w h ic h 4-
requires examination. You m u s t 4-
at least know whether the d e +
Tough Tissue Paper.
mand is a just one.
The Chinese manufacture a tissue
4>
“ Labor, of course, should not +
paper whl< h when oiled is waterproof
.desire anything but what is ju s t. 4*
and extre/nely tough. It Is used exten
I do not believe labor in ten d s to 4*
sively by the narlvo manufacturers of
ask for anything but w h a t is 4*
liquids, such as wood oil producers, to
just. What is just can be e x 4-
line tlie wicker baskets to contain the
amined and will s u rv iv e in v e s ti 4*
oil for shipments to the large export
gation. Nothing is lost by h a v 4-
ing firms. So elllelent is the paper that
ing the process o f reason applied 4-
the oil Is often transported several
if only that w h ich is ju s t is 4*
hundred miles. Wine producers use
required.”— M r. H ughes in H is 4*
the same paper for conveying wine In
4-
wicker baskets from wholesale to re t Speech at Portland, M a in e .
4*
tail dealers. Similarly this paper is 4*
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»J« »J« »Je »Je »Je »J. »j.
»Je »J.
tied over a bottle or earthen jar to
prevent tlie liquid from being poured
out until tlie container is opened. Tills
N o t In the Running.
native made paper is very efficient and
“ Shall I announce that I am in the
economical.
race for congress?”
“ Perhaps it would be nearer the
New Way to Tell Time.
truth to state that you arc merely a
.Tones I say. Smith, you are a good candidate, my boy.” —Louisville Cou
hand at arithmetic?
rier-Journal.
Smith—Yes: 1 am considered very
good. Why?
R e m a rk a b le .
Jones—Well, here Is n little problem
“ She’s a really remarkable piano
for you: There was a man named L it
player.”
tle, in Dublin, who had a daughter.
“ W hat is there remarkable about her
Now, site was hi love with a chap she
playing?”
knew her pater did not approve of, so
“ She knows when to quit.” -D e tro it
one day she eloped with him. When
Free
Press.
(lie old man found out lie was very an
gry, and at, otn e followed them. Now,
Not the Same.
then, what time was it?
“ Look out how you try to fasten the
Smith (angrily) What time was It?
How mi earth do you suppose I ean tell boat. Y’ ou are going to strike against
you? I give It up.
the pier.”
Jones (triumphantly»—Why, n little
“ Don’t be afraid. This Isn’t going to
after two, of course.
be a strike If It Is a ticup.” — Baltimore
American.
(Copied from Portland Oregonian )
M ONMOUTH, Ore., Juno 26.—The Oregon Normal
school opened this week . . . students enrolled 785,
largest on record for state Normal in Oregon . . . .
how to care for large student body a problem . . . .
800 being crowded into auditorium will» seating ca
pacity of 550. Galleries filled with extra chairs in
aisles. More than 150 students seated on platform.
New boarding houses completed, additions to room
ing houses built and tents used. One hundred girls
sleep on upper floor of school.
The official school report gives 150 grade pupils
in Monmouth, for teacher practice.
Read what those you have elected to handle the
affairs of your state and who are thoroughly informed
regarding school conditions in Oregon have to say
concerning measure 308 on the ballot at the coming
election:
By Jam es W it h y c o m b e , G o v e rn o r of O re g o n :
"O regon is unquestionably in need of more normal
school work and Pendleton Is the logical place for a
school o f this class in H um tern Oregon "
By J. A. C h u r c h il l, S ta te S u p e rin te n d e n t of P ub lic
I nstru ction :
"1 trust that the voters o f the State will assist In
raising the standard of our schools by establishing a
State N orm a l School at Pendleton.'
By P. L. C a m p b e ll, P r e s id e n t of th e
O regon:
“ A t least one additional
needed in O r e g o n ."
N orm al
U n i v e r s it y of
School
is
urgently
By W . J. K e r r , P r e s id e n t of th e Oregon A g r ic u lt u r a l
College:
"S in ce the people o f Pendleton are initiating a measure
for the establishment o f a N orm al School at that place,
it will g i v e me pleasure to support this measure.”
By J. H. A c k e r m a n , P r e s id e n t Orego n N o r m a l School,
at M onm outh:
“ A cureful analysis o f tlie situation will convin ce any
one that Oregon needs a Norm al School in Kastern O r e
gon and Pendleton fills all the governm ent requirem ents.”
By the C o u n ty School S u p e rin te n d e n ts of O re g o n :
"R esolved, that It is the sense of the County School
Superintendents o f the State of Oregon, in convention
sscmbled, that the best interests of the schools o f the
S la te demand Increased facilities for the train in g of
teachers, and that we, therefore, endorse the in itia tive
measure to establish a Norm al School at Pendleton.”
r*
iSy Mrs. C h a r le s H. C a s tn e r, P re s id e n t of th e O rego n
F e d e r a tio n of W o m e n ’s C lu bs:
" I most heartily endorse the location o f said Norm al
School at Pendleton ”
P ro f. R o b e rt C. F r e n c h , F o r m e r P re s id e n t
N o r m a l School L o c a te d a t W e s to n :
of
the
" A n im m edia te establishment o f such a school at some
central point such us Pendleton would prove a g re a t asset
to the State o f O regon .”
B. F. M u lk e y , E x -P re s id e n t S o u th e rn Oregon N o r m a l
S c h o o l:
“ l shall support the location
N orm al School at Pendleton "
of an
Kastern
Oregon
State Board of Hegonts of Oregon Normal School
declares that “ the necessity lor additional Normal
school facilities in Oregon is apparent.’'
Portland Chamber of Commerce endorses measure
308 and say Pendleton most logical location for N or
mal school in Kastern Oregon.
$J 25 FOUR MONTHLY MAGAZINES $ f 25
----- And Our P a p er—A ll One Y ear
303 X YES is
(P a i d A d v . )
a vote for your children
Ka.Mt«»rn Ort»g:on State Noim ul S< hoot C o m m ittee
Ily J. II (iwlnn. He«\v . Pendleton, Ore
g
P
L
\
A Good Example.
A common tnble sots some men a
good example—it never crosses its legs.
— Philadelphia Bulletin.
P
o
il
Get T:>;
il
11
of ÎI.Ï0. Y ou f.st
yc\
mat,,.. ’nos a t. t.»’ . due .
a
U
< 1 .
n
\
N
le
V
u .ripticr, t . , . ^ p u r and to thesà four splendid
Ï.2 ’ * for or.’ • SI. ’
T his ofTi r is open > » i
•vr her to to,y o ’ t'
from date of expiration.
ID
ol*
and ttsw
?cr .'rs. If you are already a sub-
.. naa. you - auhso !,.r. m will ha extended one year
to il
.M , FREE dr» ^ putt.fu.
‘un you receive your first
rati pat: ■
your or.! -r I :
thorn tlx >•.te and tv. V of the p .'.ori» and they will send it
A
£
Fop y "*r 7 fitoney
B y taking ndvanta* - . f :’ u<; remark ’ !o o2 •• n w. ycu ms’:e a cash s a v in g
Not to Bo Considered,
New Housemaid— ’Flint baker’s man’s
t nice looking chap. Cook H im ' Why,
| lie’s married!— London Punch.
It Was Poor.
“ W hat’s the worst advice you ever
! jo t?” “ A friend told me to use my
>wn Judgment.” — Toledo Blade.
to you free of charge.
N ver
cha met «e i
e.lvau: 4e
-»fe
lt -t tv
$ 1.2 5 S
^
T,. .'. '
•ry
vspoper •»
The Polar Regions.
It 1« estimated that there are 300.000
inhabitants o f the polar regions, one
person to each ten miles.
r ..Me tc
,'r - t v . , mes of such hifch
W e ere proud of ch-s i r and me ur>e you to take
ìì B b Ì o ìi Y m
Forptll
Will Stop Prcnptly WtuQ Tin Is Up
^ 25
-------
.
Connecticut.
Connecticut is from quonne. long;
tuk, tidal river: qut. at— that is. quon-
netuckqut, at the long tidal river.
4, .j. .j..{. 4.
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SURRENDER
TO
F O R C E 4-
W OULD TEND
D IS A S T E R .
TO
“ T h a t kind o f viru s in o u r life—
su rre n d e r to force— w o u ld bring
us no end of disaster, tf w e let
c a p italists or w o rk in g m e n , any
interest, learn t h a t the w a y to
get w h a t ia w a n te d is by a p p l y
ing pressure and if we continue
in t h a t course f o r a fe w years,
dem ocracy w ifi be a fa ilu re , and
r we m ig h t as well give up our
of
g o v e rn m e n t." — M r .
4- fores
Hughes in H is Speech at P o r t
land, Maine.
4. * 4. -> 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- v