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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1902)
rt,T nr.rio:i rTXTTrirxir. ttt'dav, Arnrrr n, it? w . I i 4 ........ 1 vr 7 u :..? .uI fr;. by :li ;zsman rrw i-Hixa comfajy S. J. HI l.m.1. ks, Manafr. THZ t'AH WHO Fir.iT I .T..3DUCCn THE NAVEL ORANCC. .THE SERVANT CiHL FHOZLEM. '") y-r, in trsoee. - iM.ytiifi, ;j aJM:r. . ... ' ju year, on Urue. . . . , . . ..... JI.W s ia4 Tlse S atman it ..ultiihM r searly f!iHojf, q1 It f)Moioe luMcrlWr who rrti u nearly tbat knr, and many " hy '"r a i-raton. im tur f.ject to l.lnf ti.e j.r dm"oniuioJ t tue time of cxpirauuu of Wi-lr uiar.riptKMtf. f tb benefit ot triee.sQ4 tor ether rwD w? iiavrrncln1d totUaconlinrts rob Crif.iiaM co.'y bffl D trdo ri. -iji urnonfMTinr itv in i-tt-u of lt) Hollar rale. uf f tbey ionotf.Tl raic tuoaiK, tbe ntie wlii fc i.ii a year. Hereafter r wiU -ttl the paper to alt j" ;jlU terori alio ol-r Jt, thouri tbej ' 7 wh moi tb money, with the nijarUti4. Lutfcer C. Tilhets, t: man to whom California owes the great navel orange ladutry, Cied on July 21st, la the Riverside poorhouse, surrounded with beautiful orange orchard.-, luxurious homes, and all the evidence of wahh, the outgrowth of bis efforts In introducing this great orange. The, writer had the fortune to know Mr. Tibbets from the time of his first settle ment In California. nI met him for the last time & few weeks ago as he lay on bis cot In the Rivernlde county poorhouse in his taut' Illness. A feeble old man of 82. he assured ns that his abiding faith In Christianity and the con solation of bis Bible were all that be had left after a long life. of sobriety. Integrity and honesty t has been stated that Tibbets sold dona from the original naval tree for a large mm, and made a fortune from that source. Such was not the case, and we question whether be ever sold a cutting from -them, although be was offered a. large piice for the original trees by specu lators. Tibbets was a liberally educated man, and had been engaged In active life in New York for many years before he fame to California, lie had some means when be arrived here, and secured a large body of land In what Is ftow part of the town of Riverside. A man with a keen sense of honor and punctilious, for his rights, he was continually In litigation with wealthy cor porations ana others, ana though, he won many Important cases and estab- Houewives ; are complaining: more ; loudly than ever that they cannot find servant girls who will remain and who will work faithfully, says a San Fran tiscoxchange. One. woman, the head of a I large house, said : yesterday: "What is the matter .with the girls. I had a cook for 30 years and an 'upstairs girl for 2 years. They came to me fresh from the old country f the children grew up to respect and love them, and they stayed with , me, faithfully, until ona married, and the other, having saved a tidy sum, retired. Conditions tin my house are easier for girls now than they, were formerly,- for all the CIRCULATION (S WORM) OVER 45C3 1luhl irlh t Vi, oriU1i kn.. k...i v . . . . . I Children hav rtnttrn n a . . i ' m tr.a.c ttoy ar to r lfeWrii tbej i . Z . prifiijr was graauany j, .u u, '-i m uw n(i'ioii mwubi rua mi ' 1 ctucium, sou in me latter years or lire ne round ninb "i'mli. Itt r4r tbt Ibefa au Lh bo nlurn J self -a DOOf msn. It la ntit Imnrnl.sU. Hut T7I.I.1 VI. . . . . rrSiuJoV'wr : ormourty weafthy throcgh the fruit It owes to him. will wme day "rescue hi. juiunij vhjiyiuu bwj erect a, costiy monument ior rtiversiae never does things by biaives to the name of the man to whom she owes so much. Pacific Tree and Vine.. -. , ; ' ,vV". -v, . The above teaches us several things! Inhe first place. It teaches us that (here are more people In the world reidy to contribute to epltaffy after .a nan's death than anxious to help In furnishing taffy during life. Some of h kind offices that may how be bestowed upon the memory of Mr. Tibbets A-ouId have been appreciated while he could have participated In the memory. The best kind of charity and. philanthropy In tbl world Is the kind that lends .he, helping hand and gives the cheery, word personally,; and not by proxy. hiaMand cltv. Sir. Dadont euJfcrc-J misfortune at this time and came to the nv world to begin life anew. He came directly to Illinois and settled on his present land near , Hamilton In 1SC3, where he entered Into grape growing. A man near him kept bees: Mr. Dadant became interested in therrf and finally secured two colonies, which he studied wiih great care and Interest. He read every authority on bees, applying their rut sections and trying- each new Idea, ana he found It not only a genial an prcninDie employment, but one whicl in hi hands yielded marvelous results In 1S73 Mr., Dadant made a trio t itaiy to Import the bees of that countrj to the United States. s. Later he beeai the manufacture of. comb foundation which has made his name famous, ant his factory and output Is the seconc largest in tne world. The firm of Da dant & Son ship to all parts of America to every country In . Europe and t South America and India. Starting with two hives In 1564. . bj he had CM colonies, . and- on r t MRS. WAGGONER. If toe, atate 'officlais m Vlec idlng Pe wa,Wn until after the death of the one yeamlns; for them. them haye married and left home. But I cannot And girls who will stay more than a . few months, although I pay them more than the ruling wages and apiary alone of efghty-seven .colonfe wcoi mriu wiw a consideration and I yteioea z.uuv pounds or honey mor- deference which would satisfy a, orln. I than enough to pay for the farm 01 c. I cannot get experienced ar. liL' uL vanUatall. I therefore am compelled try at the ace of 4U he could neither to take' green airia and train them. As lak nor t-ead English. lie subscribe. soon as they learn enourh tn. mm I fur 'h. New York Tribune, then Ilorac them useful thev M w- . Greeley's paper, and with the aid of f --j " v - French-English dictionary he read th emony and on very short noUce. My new. from the Tribune, denytag him lat cook was getting 30 a month, with self all French papers and magazine went to work In t mnmth v T t I " w iu Amen . ... N . .v. w ...ww u -ui luujr jean Bee Journal. whether Mrs, Waggoner should be paid I - The rHh may build monuments to the memory of those gone before and I ard and lodging. Ehe left me : and I dur,n that time of thdy. ,In thre " isKiMu-yurrw xot tne capture nmuwo iot tne gtyierat ana wholesale bestowment of charity; and return offerrill's body should try bu all can give the personal encouragement and - help that go farthest to Jo please the press of the state, . they rnootb the furrowed brow and bind up. the broken heart. It is "not what Kin have almost as difficult a task as we give but what we spared for the' gift without the giver Is bare." The the capture of Tracy is proving; .And widow's mite was more appreciated and counted for vastly more than the sur-1 what many rthe papers do not know plus extortions of the Vanderbllts and Rockefellers of the old times. ; alxiut the matter, including matters at r What the world needs Is not more wholesale charity, but more of brother- the prison generally, is not worth try. I ho4 and more of that help for the needy which gives' them opportunity to I decent family. Who puts such non- -- vuw vsue rrpurier, ine um i iurmw;)yei, io oraer mat tney may be inde It was, but she said, she desired a more 'respectable position than that of a house' servant. She seemed to think that a factory hand was a great deal higher in the social scale than a cook in yv.,im uiKweri tnac irnri "wiiwe neea is larger individual opportunity. That is nrartlai irr..im. Warden dent' and self-rerpecting. ractleal altruism, is largely thrown - caKh Rather bear a few- present Ills than fly to others we know not Of. """""" i w worm pronts from the small things of life. It was a mair thing, the discovery of the seed less orange. - It was la reel v accidental. But jt has created uritold wealth. It wilj go on creatfng millions of wealth for . nine, ibs aiscovery or goia in California was a small happens to hold, different f The -charity of the wholesale giver, of accumulated vwa irona in Hupenntendent on the Laway.' Much of It worse than thrown away. -.-v.... . xue ueaui ox air. xiooets teaches another thing, and that Is that It is wr.w on oetween tnose oraclais weir for one to live at peace Hh his neighbors, if he can. There are ex and Uu Inform a th noAnU r.f I . , t . . . ' " i i ujusticw on every sine, xne worldia not perfect, nor are the people . .I "ie","er' ! ot most every one does the best be can, under the light of his train- MMt , B..uu.r reporter i in- and his circumstances. Have patience. Endure the injustice. . .i.w.Mt. ,, kuiim uH;nrurn u i bear the brother-in-law of the Governor, therefore his utterances are ''inspired" and are to be taken as representing the Governor's views, and the. Warden "rushed into prinffor the purpose of making trouble with Mr. Lee with the intention of "forcing him to resign.' Fill another enterprising reporter, the J the moat for It. Kt-ason still being dull, announces that Mr., I-e has. In the . opinion of j some observing people, been merely ;;a figure head' at the Penitentiary, anyway, and excepting that the present -administra tion Is nearlng an end, things would Irtip pretty soon on act ount of the "wo- ul lack of disclpllrie.-Letc" ' 1 ; ; All of which makes' Interesting Vead ing during the dull season, but it mould be remembered that not with sense Into their heads. The girls now adays are not the sort that used to do housework.'1 My two old servants were -w6rth a dozen of the present genera- jnvestigatlnfir the bee eultur ii France, he found that his native coun try was much behind the times In tha enterprise, ana ne wrote a series o articles for L'Apriculteur, published i" Paris. ' Ruixhls articles were refuse, publication, his theories - were scoff e t, and with unflattering names he wa caned "The American IJarnum..' How ...... vw. . ccr-, ureirana, oi nwitceriand. wa. attracted by the discussion and estab lished the Revue International D'Aprl .;, .v f Caw To Tina Out. ..." -Till a bottle or common class with your water and let It stand twenty-lour hours; a . m. M sediment or. sct "VrrT tlinr tndicsftes cn unheil;hr condl- tion of the kki- "lieys: if it stains your linen It lv evidence cf Kid ne trouble; too frequent desire to pass It or pain In the back Is also convlnclnproof that the kidneys arid blad der are out of order. ,-. v '.' N What to Do. - There ts comfort In the knowledge ba - 3flen expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's 3wamD Root, the great kidney remedy f ulftlla evtry jfiaa m curing rneumatism. para" in the aack, kidneys, liver, bladder and every art jf the urinary paasaga. It corrects InabiUiy" onota water and scalding pain In passing t, or bad effects following use of llauor. irlne or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant jeceaslty of being, compelled to go often luring the day, and to get up many times luring the night. The mL'd and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is seen " eallzed. It stands the highest for its won ferful cures of the most distressing caies. f you need a medicine you shouM have tha est. Sold by druggists in 50c. andil. sizes. Toumay nave a sample bottle of this vonderful discovery. jtd a dock that te?is nore about it. both cent l xaolutely free by mail. xioress ur. turner fic rm ot x.,-Einghamton. N, Y. When wrnlr.g mto icn readirg tJ-M j.voerous effer In this paper; easssssa.-. CiiSwp""seBfc t!on.: Thpv pr iwsth rww.,aKtA I culteur, and fnvlted Mr. Dadant to col whom the children obeyed aa they revolutionised bee culture in Europe, pbeyed me. I think just as much of Mr. Dadant Improved the Qulnb: them as I do of my oldest friends. 5?vw' and what Is now known as th Each of them visits me often. Rut the 12 U young, servants of this period are of a ome countries. . different stripe and I really am at my Ills chief enterprise, however, wa wits' end. Myself and my daughters the manufacture of comb foundation are doing our own housework and I aU flrm received enormous shipment' igalnst, any other denomination locat- ,'ng Its divinity school at Balem and hus giving its students the advantfiKe f the literary training to be had at llie Vlllamette University. .There should. f course, be no connection between the Hate University and the Divinity 'c hoojt. Rut ' the simme fact of ' the oration of 'the latter near the former 'oes no harm, and Is not subversive of he principle again it the u nion of hurch and state! . - es thing- compared I I of tiuu tu. wiih the discovery of the seedless orange In that state. ' And those who maw most despair of getting satUfactory flnJn- Brocll- tmtZi. .It . . . . . ... . - : I huln; . , r ' . I . Z . . . " r ' " mat oenenc mankind seldom profit from them themselves. I ' icomo rounaauon. which are used a) The world Is every reviling, neglecting and crucifying the" men who. do THE PLEASURES OF LIFE. Some bored and witty Frenchman has said that life would be tolerable were it not for Its pleasures. One Is confident that this cynical epigram was "gpt irom mm after he had been thjtigia whole season of duU dinners ana timesome assemblies and when he isjyearnlng for the liberty of spend - vveiung at nome wun nts wire, if fie; had one, and his book. The pleasures of life, however, are not those artincial affairs which e-ood peopie arrange for tne bedevilment of themselves and their friends. Who en- standlng eh thl speculation the PenI- lb?rat d,nner ret up' at great expense of money tentiary under Mr. Lee'si management has fully measured up to the standard pf any of his predecessors in every sens, and In respect to the income to The proftlem of obtaining domestic I most entirely by bee keepers. Thb servants is becoming mn nrt I work was all done by hand till In ls9 fiimc.,u va iiAnii t . .L - . . when they received the right to use t w gooa ior worn- patent process, which has made theli en in many cases to be compelled to I comb foundations the best In the worlt do the work In their own kitchen. butlan1 gieatly Increased the capacity of aomestlc servants must be had. Why c juw scarce wnen mere are a doson applicants for every vacant porl tion In - other otcuDatlons open t- worsen? ' t ; . The. social inferiority of house ser vants Is, no doubt! the root nf th tmn. the plant. The story of the way Dadant A Sor secured the use of this patent methoc is Interesting; About 189 F. R. "Weed to I of Pennsylvania, the Inventor" of the ana spirit ror tne delectation of their guests? The host and hostess do not vnjoy them because during the meals they are distracted by a thousand wor nes. ' Most of the guests would enjoy a simpler dinner and are- tired by num- rW courses ana mucn conversation under high pressure. Many a man sltfhs B VSM1IHI mm. I I A S a f m- Jl a . ' the State Treasure Yrnm th o-M I iur a utnner or aance and wishes he might nroo him , s . , .... . ... . . . - - convicts in the foundry; his record ex- "f cnair ana smoke and read tp his heart's content. ,f els All his predecessors combined th f " v" evening out is gooa ror a man. It prevent, him from be- imome from thir -aouree i averaging f ,H". ,"' naD, ' oven in hi. manners. But the going-out about one thousand dollars per month. " u""u,u' tyrnt Hna one lrvm power IX is not easy to break. . The fact that the Governor taum. I ' mK- acqu.re me going-out nablt at the age of 18 years or thre- - - i I nlvAiitM k: J A a ' ' . a extent, shies with the Superintendent "T"1""1 aw panor games have attractions for them. After r,iwn, .tt. .v.. I or tnree years or dancing, card nartles. dinner oni tht. ,. ... ..uv.ii tun hiiii iihi n ururn as to met ' , . i: . - . ;vUn Vvrhent of all the offered rewar.1 in man lM weary of the round of pleasure. He ceases to find any amuse- Mrs; Waggoner because she accident. iment In chattering about nothing with pretty girls who have not reached the ally stumbled over a dead- body that I8 o rIKn- And from this period until he rids himself, of the going-out somcUdy else had captured and killed, """" "" oumo.. onven slave. He will receive Invitations with makes no dHTerence With those report- mtlUered Imprecations, but wjjl write accepunces, for he Is a victim of the er. who are dally confronted by the haWt and "clu,r" ome courage andV fortitude to break away from the .IMt ouragemeats of a dull season. Some thr11' ; Th,,) c?r fur year, of going hither and thither have given him a wide thing must be saJd. and the Tracy busi I flua"t'c. ahd in spite of the fact that he becUne. many invMatlon. there lnes furnishes the best field for spec- I Br tnat ne must accept to keep him booked several. months ahead, ul.ttkm. . ' ; ' ' I He cannot stsy away from the Smith's dinner, for he has had lona- notice in Th;' Shanlko Leader says that the va and has declined their last two Invitations, r He must caU oA the n.u i.houM pay the'full amount to I oetore tney go .ast. tie is obliged to the Brown, for many atten- .? . . -1-lUn. ..j . . . . l i . . :rp.. v.iiriToner. taking the around that i 'r" mu. atienu tneir aance. n ,i! ' !y i worth Jsst as much I ' A contemporary writer declares that In time nearly every man emanci. V s ; though gotten in some I n iw social tyranny, as ne near thirty he looks on life r v..-," OiIle the Pendleton Trib-I '"VTC senuusty ana time acquires a greater value In hi. eyes, lie cannot af- ' -' lfnrl , m.a A k 1 - . I ; . - .. ; , ihu. jna : :"iira Waggoner is not ert- i away irom nome. we wants to read, to rest and tui.-d for the reward offered for the'l, WP and he withdraws from the whirl of society, heedless whom he of- . .... ". . . ... .1 tAm II. m t. , .. . .... V r.iisrn ot vermis uouy. -ana tnis is i --v - wmcr m-rV up m jong list or caillna acoualntances. ti- mably the conclusion that wa" 10 arop-them, end he does drop them, sadly; regretfully, but firmly fS er will come to," while the i wuuy in young man escape, irom thiak social thralldom bv means of runt pays, "no matter wnetner jne vr r nnre ne graauany center, hi. attentions on m r,Uis pay Mrs. Waggoner the I oun: woman Society see. the symptoms and excuses his lndttentim. m . ..... . i . v ..hi i.. I other ouartera fnr it miu.i. . . i i . .. . . - .. ur iivs ..win, w i ; --; --- enous intentions. Alter mar- in r cent of the people who will J na m hs for rest and study at home -all the evenings which be used to ni.ywiiy." and there you are. ; - n ms nancee, aiatrtmony is a great saver of time the meantime. It should not be I e mista Re, however, for anybody, married or single, to withdraw tu n that If the Penitentiary had I "y irom society, uoing-out is tiresome and troublesome only when It be- n provided with, a sufTrcient number 1 con.ians routine. vAn evening of conventional pleasure, now and g uards tor night servJee as other J "-" umner. a aance, a cura party refreshes the mind and keen in - !- ... I t t... - ....... - :. " :; are, none of this trouble would I " un tne woria or his acquaintances. 1 tx-curred. It has happened through : fault of the prison management, the dangfr has been apparent to U r.Uia1s there and !w4p had been t :..t-r un-i : -refused' by the Legislature. ! t v uM bo well to remember, also, nts Is, ble. i Young women born In th'TTniti I ennuc-h m b nt ntiv ni. v.. ut'tm 'AtvVlra ' 4 l.l . ai L . I After torn U'ooVa' asttrviira W.ii.l .nl.1 v. method, came to Hamilton to place hlf ideas before Dadant. with the hone Of selling. The Dadants were not con vinced that the Invention was complete States, 'dislike the Idea of eating at aA,ter two w-eeks sojourn Weed said he . n . iwouia go duck to tne Kast and try t M-ti.L. Vlw , ,r ' " """I Perfect It. He was destHute and Da: kltt ben while' the family sits In. th I dant gave htm money for his needs. T parlbr. They- prefer to be underpaid his gratitude for their asslstsfice he Saleswomen or factory hands, laboring Promised the Dadants that If he ever undfr conditions of hardship, but with VJLTZ J a certain Independence, ratner than fits. Mr, Dadant.did not exoect to he : ala a a. . a. - " . nr winjntrativeiy ciean ana. com fortable berth of a house servant with Its Constant reminder, of the difference between the mistress of the house and the maid servant. vm mm again, out ne am make a success of It and wrote ' them. Net hearing from them at once he sold hlr patent to an . Eastern flrmi reservinR the right for Dadant & Son to use the method.' So these two firms have the 1 This Is, perhaps, a foolish state r l exrtU8,ve e of this important lnven vui niiui woman I t iut y- r . . . . . t,-. .w . . I In. ,900' " hen C P. Dadant went to . ..rir pnue wouia i I'aris to attend the International Ree- not act: like; them If she were placed j keepers' Association, as a delegate from In the same' nosltlon. ; flood maAam I the United States National Reekeeners wlk, become gently sarcastic about the 'l!"; !twlth r,dp aspirations of factory girls,. If your bled, because of wha 72" nusoana snouia aie ana leave, you pen-aone ror the Industry. C. P. Dadant'. nlless. would you take your own advice j hon would have gone Into the firm this and s-o to work in ynne .'.iiuvr'. I nn name wouia nave been , . . 4 . . - i uouaiii. own oc uranamn, i. nut tne - ""y iiwniriii laeatn or Charles Dadant leaves; the In a store or as an operative? Wouldn't I Arm as It was, Dadant fc Son the young your pride persuade you rather to be a half starved seamstress than a well fed housemaid. ! - .. The servant girl problem Is founded on the Declaration of Independence, We are not old enough as a nation fo have castes, and In the absence of im migration there is no servant caste to draw from. The - Irish, German and man becoming the junior partner. NEITHER TO BLAME. There has been mueh discussion in the Oregon fan recently of the need of a meat-packing establishment in Port land." conducted on the. same plan as tne large establishments at Omaha, Kansas City and other well known packing j points. It Is. truthfully said that the mm vho make, two blades of grass grw Vhere only one grew before Is a h n- factor of his race. The man who )- Ues a market for a nnvlurt vK, here was no demand for.lt before is is truly a benefactor of his kind. Then lop l&e, who conducts a wash house pposite the Willamette Hotel, is a enefactor. Hop Lee Is a native of i lie Chinese Empire. He has created a -" nan.l for the common turtles found In he creeks and slough hereabouts. He buys the turtles at remunerative prirc ' tnd ships them to Portland, where-they ecome the basis of the turtle soup of the Chinese residents of " that city. There is good money In turtles from 11.59 to 2.G0 per dozen, delivered to Hup . Lee,: "cash on the block." . "Th colored,, people New Orleans declare that they will not patronize the jeparatecare the law requires the street railway company to put Into operation October lS.They propose to establish -' tage lines and run in opposition to the" street cars. There.is niuch indignation expressed by therp. but little common sense They tsnnot think -seriounly that the stage lines wilrbe financially successful; they must, therefore, recog nise that their remedy Is of temporary nature. Stage lines will hot break up the street car company, and it Is doubt- . ful (f they can be operated- long enough to serve as an object lesson to the nexls Louisiana Legi3lature.-Mobiler -Ala., . Register - ; Swedish immigration Is falling off and;CaT,eJ -tuntlo; 1 the American girl, even though of . for- I prices paid In Portland for hoes ranees eign parentage, nas very strong Ideas i,r"'" r' a cent ana a half The American people are with Then-' lore Roosevelt because he enfori-es thJr laws' without fear or favor. ; .They are ; with him because he stand" fr policies of national duty and national honor. - They, are taking serious thought of no other Presidential canii- date, because of What "Theodore Rootje. velt has been, what he is and what tby know he will be. And no "flicketlng flames' of "ambitious partisans' can alter this ' situations-Chicago Inter Oceah'(Rep). ::" in In several orcanlzed rhxrii U a.i I . ' . novo .1-1 1 J..."" 1 I KTiguiwrinr puoilC Scnool -.. m iU ivuuiuuic wnen so licited by a committee. IVonte say his neart is as large as all outdoors. and Tr "Tbls philanthropist has a wife and t v. lu tht-r Mrs. Waggoner has a Just I cniiaren, put nis many benevolent ac-i tlvities keep him away from home and the family do not see much of him. Nearly every night h attends a meet ing of some society for the prevention of some thing or other. His children often beg him to stay at home wfth them, but he tells them, his duty to humanity calls him forth. Ills wife Is patient, but rather sad. She Is tired of hearing him talk eternally about his societies and the sufferings of the race at large. he hungers for a little fool !h lovemaklng. a little human self lKhnews. such as they were not ashamed uf when they were young lovers. But this hunger is never satisfied. lie is too unselfish to show attention to his wife and he feels that in paying the bdls he does his whole duty. Often he is late at meals and keeps the family waiting, but he thinks nothing of that. One peculiarity of our philanthrop ist Is that he Insists on having every-, thing-M own way. He is so unxtlsh that he knows bis Ideas are rourh t ter than those of anybody else. ;ot long ago he prorosii-to rut into uni form the boys in an orphans sje of tvhlch he i a trustee. The supefin l li.lt-nt, a worthy-man, sug-psted that the measure would do no particular f:iI and wctulj keenly hnmiUate many cf the boys In the institution wba at-' hn ii r lnt the state or not. does not i- i l i Mr. Ih's opinion or on the ,srJn's or tn v.hai the Governor think lut It. All claims against . iiiite muni be approved by the Sec try of Ftdte, an4 the dlrecUon of the : ! ji k, ir aj t roval. as the case may be, il l 1m Mf tetl, just for a change" .til the dull waswii pases away, - If r. Ininbar thinks the- claim f Mrs. ' ner Ja a Jimt oni against -the t It will 1 paid, otherwtfe It Will mrrvrt-nt. Finally, the Statesman i vt r- rt'isoti to know that -dr. Iiee th, F .xrintt'ndont In fact, has al- l'":rs, and that he and the Gov have never hud any difference tof y kind, whatever. TWO PH I LANTHROPiSTS. an Francisco Hulltln has a ":""! her on its editorial , staff.' Here a irtxvl sample at his thllosophy: In tt : city U a certain man who has ' ttr Uinj extremely unsei.'h. i ivt'S away his inunr ia i.-..,,,..,.. :izr$. He takt-s active t.;trl It who would not like to be dressed dlf- of her freedom and ber 'equality with the rest of her sex. The mistress, ,on the other hand, will not accept a ser ; vant girl on terms of social 'equality. will not call her Mlsst not give .her a seat with the family at meals,- Thus there Is a deadlock1 and much com I plaint. ' ' THE FATHER OF BEE CULTURE. Charles Dadant. 1 of Hamilton. IIL, lerenuy xrom their classmates. This died recently at the age of 85, and the suggestion miuriatea the philanthrop- world Is deprived of one of the highest 1st. who mad an insulting reply to the autKorifi e .k . 1 supertntendeat and forced the measure uthoT,Me ot this age on bee culture, through. " was a native of France, and he had "The philanthropist is the head of a an ,ntematIonal reputation as a prac- large business. Ii pays small salaries ana ts a ha4 taskmaster. Rufr he con tributes large sums every year to charity. II never doe. smah favors nor any of those thoughtful, little thai worker and Importer arid as writer and publisher. In 18S he revis ed and published the book "Langs troth on the Honey Bee," which has been courtesies which . make an emt.lov. I styled the "classic of he ilr -rhi- tnllf.lmL,!?y5r.An h, f5- work w Published 'almost slmultan- , iuri inuH oe on tne wholesale nian. 11 la think of such trivial acts as suggesting I Jld Ba now reached Its sixth edition. m. ciera taae a rew days off on pay uoubt there are many of the Io waTtninftihinfiC.k W,'!; "4j,.p,an U Su,Mmm readers that would Ifle to havoshe,; w'ie.tnd theTto hlstoryof Mr. subscriptions for t magnificent home Daaant consequently the following Is ior Dereaved . widowers. He has nnh. I given lished a book on the subject f system- " "wruism, ana on the day of. its publication he dismirsed a girl stenog- '""rr sne was too III to per form her work. Her sad case rave Mm the ldt?a ofToundlng a free hospital amn wonting women but he rfi.i i iiuiitnis ior me gin. The birthplace of this quiet, modest, but world-famous man was Vaux Sous Aublgny, In the golden hills of liurgun dy. Prance, and he was oorn May 22, ttl a a - .iier nis eaucation In the college 181 ar . oi iogr?ii ne went into the mercanttb business In that .Itt. T : . . A thief being booked for grand lar- ous old Gallic town" i. t." .T. ceny was Keen the other day to slip a hills 600 feet above the valley. Mr Da! .r mio tne nana or a wretched 1 dant prospered in business until a rail aoman who applicvl at the station for roiid was built thromrh h v-m a r. . t s shelter. Thu. it oi.rM ik.. ia .. . i. - .!!... . . . , ., ,, . , " hit- uuiaiup nucrun'.oeu to the r r .nanthrt'i MX are not all -nf. on vallev's n.ivam.,. u.. . it,,,., I ' . m -ummijuiiaiiun, luiiuura writ lost in tne a pound less than Is paid at Omaha. Anotner writer says the farmer, of Oregon are tobe blamed for allowing such large quantities of pork products to oe brought here from the F-ast. and the fault should not be found with the butchers for the existlnsr condition of things. The fact Is that the farmer of Oregon always increase rapidly t i-iwuitiun i nogs wnen it pays them to do so. The butchers in Portland have never, paid more for hogs than has been necessary to keep Oregon hogs from going to Eastern markets except when there ha. been a temporary un usual scarcity. Whether they should . . .. . . c ummra ior mis or not. we do not say. but It" Is exasperating to see a statement that the farmer ts to blame ,9 , a a. . a . a n une uutcuer Dlameless. Orer. Agriculturist. Neither Is to blame. It will all work ltalf rui u.. iil. ,-. wmjvii, v nen mere are enough hog. raised to Justify , packing houses, butchering on a large scale. mere will be pacWng houses. This tlm is now not far away. It is closer than most people Imagine. Never before In th Pacific Northwest was there such a rapid development of swine' breeding. The Statesman does not lake a great deal of stock In the assault that Is be-' Ing made on the Eune DivInitvSr hwi Perhaps the man who wrote the cata logue for the Divinity School was more enthusiastic than prudent In extollinc the advantages of attendance at that Institution on account of Its proximity to the State University, where students may have advantage of the free edu- cation provided at the expense of the state at large, while pursuing their studies for the ministry, v Rut there is no law against any other denomination Samar Is disposed to be revolutionary about the selection of a civil governor; " but when we reflect7that Hhe ITnlled States has done more for free govern ment and th extension of civilized rule in the Philippines In three years than Spain did In three centuries the situa tion looks hopeful. Most of the patrons of the rural mall routes are gratified to know they will not be obliged to sit up late of night, and -wait for their malt. Our farmer, friends are not sitting up late of ntehts these days. Rut "they are getting up early of mornings. In order to take ad vantage of all the daylight. The California newspapers are - at tempting to prove that the recent earthquakes In the southern part of their state did not amount to much.' They fearH will scare Kastern people end thus keep away their excursion travePand tend I to stop immigration. :. Forty-twS years ago a California miner buriil tZjOoQ ' under his ' cabin floor, Th other day he found the principal but no interest. Think of the good this money and the profits or In terest thereon might have accomplrsb 3d In these forty-two years. - - King Ed ward, 'say London advices, may have to be crowned In a bath chair. That's not so bad. We'd be willing iji be crowned In a high chair or a wheelbarrow. If absolutely neces sary, we'd sit on the floor. Si F. Dul- letin. '.- ' ' .': - ' ' 1 - . -' l :? Tracy got back to his first rage pa locating' its divinity school there ,andjKlon In the Portland Hvenlng Tele- securing : the; same advantages. Or gram yesterday;'"-' 0 . ' If