The Oregon mist., March 02, 1906, Image 2

OREGON MIST
iiiK ship sritsiin bill.
lvutered at the Postoffiec nt St. Helens,
OreRon, as second-class mail matter.
lSSirKD KVHRV I'RIItAV Pv
K. II. PLAGG,
KmTOH AND I'KOl'KlKTOR.
One copy, one year, in advance f 1 00
Six months. .' GO
Lcjral notices 23 cents per line.
FRIDAY, March 2, MOti.
THE AKOIMENT IX KAVOU
STATEMENT NO. 1.
OF
The dav when the American merchant
maiine shall be restored to its former
proud position in the deep-sea carrying
Whoever disagrees with the Oregon
ian in regard to "Statement No. 1 is,
according to that paper, a fit subject foi
the lunatic asy him. Tats style ot argu
ment is not new, but possibly it has lost
its force. The people are doing some
thinking, and they may decline to accept
the autocratic dictum of the great Port
land daily.
For many years there has been a de
mand for election of the United States
Senators by direct vote of the people,
and Mr. Scott has at times written able
arguments in favor of such a system ;
yet, when an opportunity occurs to brii c
about this reform he opposes it and
turns His mud batteries loose upon any
one who favors it.
"Certainly," says Mr. Scott, "no Dem
ocratic Legislature ever will elect a Re
publican; no Republican Legislature
will ever elect a Democrat." Prohahlv
they will never be called upon to do fo ;
but if Republican candidates for nomi
nation refuse to sign Statement No. 1 it
is possible that in Jannary, 1907, a Dem
ocratic Legislature will elect a Demo
cratic Senator, and as John M. Gearin
would undoubtedly be the man it is also
possible that the editor of the Oregon
ian, who favors tariff reduction, might
not grieve greatly over the result. The
editor of the Oregoniau can not stay
the tide. He is as impotent as the king
of old who thought his mandate suffi
cient to reverse omnipotence. The peo
ple know the Senate of the United States
does not represent theiu. It is the
stronghold of the trusts and the corpora
tions, and it never rill consent to a con
Etitutionnl amendment providing for
election by direct vote of the people un
til it is compelled to do so. Statement
No. 1 does not provide for election by di
roct vote of the people, because under
the present laws that can not be done
but it does provide that the people shall
express their choice for the Senatorship,
and that expression of choice should
have all the force and effect of an elec
uage biepnen a. .Lowell, who it is
(Mid will be a candidate for the position
of United States Senator, has taken sides
with the Oregonian and openly opposes
Statement No. I. It is to be hoped that
he will indorse Statement No. 2, which
reads as follows:
"During my term iu office I shall con
aider the vote of the people for United
States Senator in Congress as nothing
more than a recommendation, which I
j shall be at liberty to wholly disregard if
the reason for doing so seems to me to
be sufficient."
At least, the Representatives who fa
vor Mr. Lowell should sign Statement
No. 2, and if they do not do so they will
be guiity of evasion and dishonesty. Let
ns have a square issue between the
friends of Statement No. 1 and its ene
mies, and let the people decide in the
primaries on April 20th.
There is nothing in the argument ad'
vanced by Mr. Lowell and the Oregon
ian that Statement No. 1 does away with
healthy partisanship. The nomiuees to
be voted for at the June election will
represent their respective parties and
the hght will be on party lines; but
when the decision has been rendered by
the people, partisanship will cease, and
the Representatives will have nothing
to do but to regi iter the people's choice.
All the sophistries in the world can
make no difference in the facts.
The method of election is the same as
for other offices and a plurality is enti
tled to as much respect as a majority.
Pluralities have repeatedly elected Pres
idents of the United States; in fact Re
publican rule in the Nation has gener
ally been by the will of a plurality in
stead of a majority.
Statement No. 1 is the only hope the
people have ever had of compelling the
election ol United States Senator by a
direct vote of the people, and the party
that attempts to deprive them of it will
meet with disaster.
We would rather have a Democratic
trade of the world has been brought
step nearer by the passing of the Ship
Subsidy Bill by the Senate. Although
the measure, as amended, does not under
take to assist the merchant marine to the
extent tint its friends had hoped, it
should prove of enormous assistance in
lifting the shipbuilding industry from
the slough of despond into which it has
fallen. The fate of the bill is now in the
hands of thj House of Representatives,
and if the generally-favorable attitude ol
the individual members be sustained, it
should become a law by the close of the
present session.
The history of the movement to resus
citate our shipbuilding and deep-sea car
rying interests shows that there has been
a gradual education of the public to the
true meaning of tte proposed subsidy,
and to a realization of its absolute neces
sity, if we are to carry out own imports
and exports in American bottoms to say
nothing of our shariug in the gencrul
deep sea trade of the world. At the pres
ent time the United States is paving out
between 200 and S00 million dollars an
nually to foreign shipping concerns, for
carrying to and fro the foreign trade of
this country. This immense revenue,
logically and by righi, should be earned
by American ships. That it is diverted
to foreign nations is due to the fact that
because of the higher wages and the
higher ideas of living and comfort that
prevail in the United States, it is impos
sible either to build or to operate ocean
going ships as cheaply as they can be
built and operated by foreign countries.
Although the cost of ship construction is
being gradually reduced, it still costs
considerably more per ton to build
steamship in our own than it does in
European shipyards; and the more gen
erous wages paid to officers and crews,
and the better class of fare provided, in
crease the cost of operation of ships, if
manned by Americans, 30 per cent above
the cost of operating the same ships with
European crews, and under European
2Mm
Makes delicious hot biscuit,
griddle cakes, rolls and muffins.
p An afesolotely pore, cream of tartar powder.;
BOYAk BAKING POWM CO, NIW VOM. .
conditions.
The Subsidy Bill is a proposal to have
the government assist the merchant ma
rine by paring to the owners of vessels a
sum sufficient to make good the differ
ence in cost of construction and operation
between American -built -and -operated
ships and those of foreign nations. In
return for this the merchant marine gives
a quid pr gat to the government by
building certain of its ships to meet gov
ernment requirements with a view to
rendering them availuble as transports
by assisting in the creation of a naval re
serve both of officers and crews, and by
holding their vessels at the disposal of
the government, and liable to be taken
up at short notice in the event of hostilities.
In our issue of January 27 we dwelt
upon the urgent necessity for the resusci
tation of our merchant marine, if only to
provide the government with a system of
transport service that would be available,
and instantly available, in case of hostili
ties. We quoted certain figures taken
from a report of the General Staff of the
Army, showing bow completely paralyzed
in the event of sudden war this nation
would be if it attempted to transport a
small army of, say 25,000 men across the
seas. It was shown that for the transpor
tation of such an army, either on the Pa
cific or on the Atlantic Ocean, there
should be afloat in our merchant marine
no less than 228 vessels of a gross tonnage
of 1,308,000 tons, all of them ranging
from 5,500 to 6,500 displacement ; where
as, as a matter of fact, in 1904, the whole
American merchant marine included only
57 sea-going vessels of 4,000 tons and up
ward, with a total of 400,000 gross tons.
The argument for subsidizing, from the
standpoint of the military necessities of
the country, is simply unanswerable.
Scientific American.
iVITHYCOXBE'S PLATFORM.
To F. I. Dunbar, Secretary of State of
the State of Oregon, and to -the Repub
lican party and the electors of Oregon
in the State of Oregon :
I, James Withycombe, reide nt Cor
vallis, Benton County, Oregon, and my
postoBkt) address is"CorvaIlis, Oregon."
I am a duly registered member of the
Republican paty. If I am nominated
for the office of Governor, at the primary
nominating election to lie held in the
State of Oregon the twentieth dav of
lie Sure To Krgisler.
The direct primary should influence
all citteens, and especially workiuginen,
to register and take part at the primaries
held April 20th. The registration books
will bo open at the county court house
of each comity until April 10th, and in
the city n here the court holme is situated
voters in that city must go to the court
house in person and tegieter. In all
other precincts of the county, voters can
register before a notary or justice of the
April, I'JOO, I will accept the nomination 1 11"- Not on,y H,,,)ulJ voters register,
and will not withdraw, and if I am
elected I will qualify as such officer.
If I am nominated and elected I will,
during my term of office, advocate and
support:
Taxation of franchises and gross earn
ings tax on telegraph, telephone, express
and sleeping car corporations.
Uniform assessment and taxation of
railroads.
State regulation and examination of
State and private banks, trust companies
and savings banks.
Protection of the State in its owner
ship of public lands.
out ass your neignoor if tie lias regis
tered. If voters support the principles
of Roosevelt, they mav register as Re
publicans at the primaiy. Otherwise
they can register u Democrataand vote
at the Ik'uiocrutio primaries held on the yield averaged fifteen.
aamo day. liut for the purpose ot the
primary they must register either as
Republicans or Democrats, aa those are
the only two parties, under the law,
oho can take part in primary elections,
all other cltiiens of other parlies can and
should register now. Remember that a
registered voter has all the powers that
a delegate to a county convention form-
A Board of Coutrol for State institu- tr' "wised. He can vote on the no
tions, miuee lor eacn omce, Iroin constable to
One board for management of Norma' committeeman, from justice of the peace
Schools. 10 governor, and Lnued States Senator.
Improvement of the Columbia and i Ut tr" ,0 do ,uir duty- Register
Will imette rivers and coast seaports.
National ownership of the Oregon City
locks.
Constitutional amendment permitting
the Governor or people to veto indivitl-
tl items of appropriations.
Form for nominating ballot "An lion
est and fearless performance of public
dutv."
A gentleman from Portland, who has
spent the past month traveling over
pretty much all of Oregon, says: "I
hare put in the past month or more in
different sections of the State, and mv
business ha brought me in contact with
all kinds of people. Yon would be sur
prised how rapidly James Withycombe
is growing in favor as the coming Re
publican candidate for Governor, even
in the strongholds of the other aspirants.
And I want to tell yon right here, and I
am not alone in the opinion by a long
ways, that James Withycombe, of Cor-
vallis, is the only man mentioned np to
date that can (-kin George Chamberlain
to a finish in the race f ir Governor."
and see that your neighbor registers.
bxchange.
DIRTY WORK.
A Mr. Richard McCann, of Portland,
is attempting to use the Oregon Devel
opment Leagne in a dirty attempt to in
jure the candidacy of II. M. Cake for the
United Mates Senatorship. Mr. Mc
Cann has sent to the editor of this paper
a type written copy labeled "Special
Correspondence." Mr. McCann is not a
correspondent of this paper and we have
no use for his stuff, ami when he at
tempts to work the country press of
Oregon to further his spite against Mr.
Cake he will find that his efforts will re
act in favor of, the man whom he is at
tempting to injure. Accompanying the
scurrilous article is the following note.
Administration of the tax laws the
country over demonstrates, beyond all
question, the otter impossibility of
reaching money by lifting it to individ
ual owners. The bank deposits ol every
State in the Union show vastlv more
cash than do assessment rolls. Massa
chusetts alone has adopted a practical
method of taxing cash. She does not re
quire her assessors to search the pockets
of individuals for money. She simply
requires her banks to report their an
nual average deposits upon which she
levies a tax of five mills per annum.
Oregon would profit greatly by adopting
the Massachusetts plan, even though Ihe
tax rate upon deposits be made very low.
Mrs. Mizncr has taken it buck again.
Portland is having a gas investigation
that threatens to end i an explosion.
The Astorian assert that nil inex
haustible supply of natural eis has been
discovered in the Nehalem Valley, and
I proceeds to prognastieate as follows: ' It
has a germinating power in the unfold
ing of sequent mid nnnlag us ovr'.ions
that is incalculable, and carries the
promise of collateral advantages hard to
measure from a primary ba such as
this, but inherent to the discovery all
the same." Mighty fine writing.
Doctor are Puzzled.
The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
Mclver, of Vanceboro, Me., is the sub
ject of much interest to the medical fra
ternity and a wide circle of friends, lie
say of his case: "Owing to severe in-
Himmation of the throat and congestion
M .1,.. I .1. - , .
. ... mug, mree U'jcwrs gave me up
locue, urien, ns a last resort, I was in
duce.! to try Dr. King's New Discovery,
and I am happy to say, it saved my li.'e."
Cures the worst Coughs and Colds! Hron-
chitis, Toiisiiitif, Weak Lungs, Hoarse
ness and LaGrippij. Guaranteed at Per
ry A Graham's, llonlton. 50c and $1.
Trial bottle free.
United States Senate elected by direct'eor're nT,"lr: '"C,l!!d.
. , , , : , , ; - w mull
tuic ui me pejpie or uy compliance with local organization ot the JOieon Devel
Rosebnrg Spokesman : The direct pri
mary law is confusing to the wily poli
tician. He is like a shin at sea without
a compass. He ran not find his bear-
in", ins vocation is gone. lie is
doomed to plod along in the even tenor
of his way or else go to work and earn
an honest living. He may roar and rant,
and scheme and plan, but all to no 'ffect.
A higher power has obtained control and
he mnst retire into a state of innocuous
desetude.
the provisions of Statement No. 1 than
the present aggregation where the mem
bers of both parties are nothing but the
creatures of the trusts and the corpora
tions.
A Senate elected under Statement No,
1 would pass President Roosevelt's rail
road i ate bill without a moment's un
necessary delay.
Union Republican: His friends lie
lieve there is no man in the Republican
party more representive, having greater
possibilities of usefulness, more deserv
ing of honor, than is Dr. Withycombe.
His high qualities of mind and charac
ter have made for him many friend
throughout the State. Thev regard his
opinent League. I forward it to j ou be-
cuoe .i may ue oi interest to you as
news mailer, lours truly.
Riciiaku McCann,
it is not news matter in any sense of
the word. It is headed "Protest from
Portland," while, as a matter of fact, it
natl never been brought to the attention
of any of Portland's commercial bodies,
ft is said that Mr. Tom Richardson is
woraingiorttie success of Mr. Cake. We
hope this is true, for nobody knows better
than Mr. Richardson the good work Mr.
Cake has done for the State of ()rr.
las Mr. Richardson is Secretary of the
Oreg'in Development League and under
stands all about what it has accom
plished through the aid of such men as
II. M. Cake. Mr. Cake is also President
Let us see: Portland claimed to have
contributed $500,000 to the Lewis A
Clark Fair and the State $500,000. Now
it transpires that only $400,000 of the
subscriptions were paid, and of this
amount over $100,000 was returned to
the stockholders. It looks as if the Slate
got buncoed.
Transcontinental main lines of rail
roads in the State of Washington are
assessed npon their road beds nt $14,620
per mile and the rolling stock at 3,108
per mile. This is about double what it
was assessed at in lp04, and atill it is
not one-third of the-real value.
platform "as truly characteristic of the J ' Portland Commercial Club, and
man, ever eager to recognize and aid the
welfare and rights of all, an honest and
fearless performance of duty. Thev do
not consider him a party politician, but
regard him as a Conscientious, progress
ive and most honorable man, who seeks
the office of Governor, not as cue depend
ent upon a political position for a liveli
hood, nor for any selPeh personal bene
fit, but as a man appreciative of honor,
and a champion for a greater and united
Oregon.
nas always been willing to dev.He his
time to the upbuilding of the communi
ty in which he lives. As there is no
salary connected with the position and
his work has been absolutely without
compensation, it is perfectly fair thnt it
should be considered by the voters of
the Republiccn party when they cast
their ballots in the primary election on
Ihe 20ih of April. The more live men
like Mr. Cake we can get into the United
States Senate the better for Oregon. I
The history of Oregon leads ni to be
lieve that a Democratic Senator elected
by the direct vote of the people would
be preferable to a Republican Senator
elected by the trusts and corporations
The Oregonian concurs in Mr. Simon's
lamons remark: "The present method
of electing United Slates Senators exact
ly suits Mr President."
with the Oregonian to prescr'be our
doty, there Is really no need for a -law.
making body.
Safe banks are in favor of laws
will make banks safe.
that
The Awful Trades lulon.
The Farmers' Union members nre tic
sieged on al I sides by people who seem
very anxious for their success, and who
invariably say, "You will succeed if vnu
nave noming to no with the trade un
ions." The awful trade unions!
They seem to worry a lot of people.
Let's see what they arc and have been
doing.
They have freed hundreds, ave. thou-
sands of little children from the sweat
shops and put them in the schools.
They have forced the employers to give
workmen airy, comfortable workshop.
and in this way reduced the mortality
from consumption many per cent in
some crafts lengthening the life of the
mechanic 12 years, according to carefully
kept statistics.
They, in many branches of labor, forced
the employers to pay women the same
" men lor tne same amount of
worn.
They have given the country everv law
in every State in the Union that stands
for better condition of the masses even
giving us the public school system.
They decrease the hours of labor wher
ever the number of unemployed iu any
.,M lirn ,.!, ,.f 1.. I I . .
.,.... ui u,WI increases to such an
extent as to threaten the standard scale
ot wages.
They furnish employment for unem
ployed. They furnish homes for the aired m,l
disabled.
They care for the lick.
Furnish money to the unemployed.
They bury the dead.
Is there anything in the above for the
members of the Farmers' Union to fight
y oi or jor any other kind of person
uj icar r union Manner (Agricultural),
A Hclentlllu Wonder.
The cures that ftund to its credit make
Bucklen't Arnica Salve a scientifln ...
der. It cured K. R. Mulford, lecturer
for the Patrons of Husbandry, Waynes
horn, Pa., of a distressing case of Pi I...
It heals the worst Burns, Sores, Jlolls,
Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds. Chilhla inn An, I
i-an Kiiemn, Only 25c nt IWrv A, i:
ham'p, llonlton.
Learning the Poultry HuhImom.
Last year I decided to go into the poul
try business, although I had no practical
experience whatever. January 10 I built
a lran-to on the ham 8x8ls feet, II lv feet
high, in rear and 4u feet in front. The
cost, with u run 20x3(1 feet, whs $Jl
I muclc it warm and comfortable, lining
it with building pier, I put a hiugci
dropping board three feet wide under the
perches, which arc movable, 111 the duy
time thev are lifted out of the way, the
dropping board and the whole house con
verted into a wind and water proof
scratching shed, The floor was covered
with four inches of fine, dry earth am
sifted coal ashes. In a cornel of the yard
is a scratching shed txl,1 feet. This was
filled with all the broom straw it would
hold.
I started with one rooster, fifteen fUrred
Plymouth hens, and nine Single Could
White Leghorns. I had access to a ten
pound pail of table scraps every day for
the morning feed. At noon I scattered a
handful of millet in the litter. I kept
grit and oyster shells lie fore them and
water in a galvanized fountain. April
was a month of many lessons to me.
got out my first brood of chicks, nine
Laiigshima from twelve eggs. I fed these
on bread and milk the first few days,
then ou millet and crocked corn. For
desert I made johnnvcake from equal
parts of corn meal, bran and sifted oats,
with powdered oyster shell to supply
lime. The end of the month taw the
flock vigorous and healthy.
I set two hens, but they hatched only
one chick. I am beginning to see that
looking after silting heus is a bother and
vexation of spirit. The table scrap con
tained some lettuce, which nerved as
green food. In the ultcrnooii 1 gave the
birds free run outside the yard. The egg
in Mine 1 got a
sixty-egg incubator and a 120 egg sire
outdoor brooder. The average egg yield
for May was seventeen to each hen and
the same for June. I loaded the incul
tor July Oth with 5H Langshsn eggs. 47
of which hatched. The supply ol table
scraps was then shut off, so I got a sack
of bran, another of ground oats and 100
pounds of corn chop. I mixed these in
the proportion of two quarts each ol bran
and oats, one mnt of com choo and a
large spoonful of oil uieul ami led it daily
as a mush in the morning.
In the full I fed table scraps again with
lawn clippings at uoon, aa through the
summer. The fowls resmudcd finely,
reaching an average of 17 12 each, the
Iwst so far. The Illack I..ihgi!mn pullet
laid 24 egs in Octolwr and 21 in Novem
ber. I began to sec tint to get lull and
winter eggs one must previously hatch a
'ot of early pullets to produce them, l or
green food 1 purchased five Imles of al
falfa ami put one in each pen. The low l
pick at this and take to it as readily as to
the grit boxes. During the twelve
months the fowls laid 3.VW eggs, credited
as follows: An aver.igenf thirteen Plym
outh Rock hens, I.V.tl; nine White Leg.
Itorns, 10,0; twenty-one pullets,
This gives the Plymouth Rock hens an
average for the year of 121 eggs and the
foghorns lid, ami each pullet in five
months J2.
The eggs brought f S4.I2 and the fowls,
sold or eaten, $21.75, linking icctipu
I10S.S7. The food rost f.ll '.XI. medicines,
etc., $i.4o, and the labor was worth, nt
20 cents an hour, $24.40, or expenses of
H5.8I and profit of $13.1X1. The scrubs
or workers not only paid for their feed
and that of other (owls, hut iictuully paid
for their own first co-rt and also for their
own first cost and also lor the original
pen and house in which they we e con
fined. I begun with a single pen of 1
nondescript Leghorns and flarred Plym
outh Rocks and ended with two pens of
extra fine Rocks, one trio of equally fine
stock, and two pens of culls. I began
with liunllv
with an incutwtor. two brooders, a bone I
cutler, and a stock ol tools and Ininle-lfc
mcnts. Irrigon Irrigator.
t
JOB PRINTING
IS OUR BUSINESS
WE Imvc the host and imwt
fully equipiMHl Job Print
iiigOfllw in Columbia County
J ml icv are prepared to
do all hunts of J'ririthu
on short notice and at
most reasonable price.
. 1 1 i . i
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
OREGON MIST
WE WILL
MOVE
Man h 12 to 207 WaOunl.ui un 1 1 1 1
Third Sis., nnt to I'eldeiihrlmrr's
Jcwclty Mors.
KNIGHTS
SiinuU anil YValk-4rr Kiorn
Corner Fifth and Washington Strrrls
PORTLAND, OKKOUN
pmrmwmnmmmMimrfflw wmmMtfrnmiimMtMr
I THE BIG STORE !
j DOW" BY THE DIG SAWMILL 1
3
I Rcccivhm New Goods Kvcrv Day!
In llio Wi-pIc.
llaaa Imputation of ,i,g Standing (or duly Ihe Pest In
I General Merchandise:
Dart & M tickle.
Waoov For Sai.k-A Vi Mitchell ST St. HclpIM.
wnttttt. lt,M.i.inl, , : i ... .1- r
....v- ,.. ,irc, nun a Hill net ol
double harness for sale for ll)0. Have
ha.l one year's use. W. V. Cooper, War
ren, wr. (f
) ft. II. It. CM IT,
PHYSICIAN & SURGKON
8T. HE1.KN3.
UttKliON.
I)R
KDWIN IIOHU,
PHYSICIAN & SURGFON
8T. HELENS,
OltKuf
60 YEARS
s Bij vsisai
EXPERIENCE
(cm.
Omron.:
iiiilUUiUiUiiiiUiiUUiUiiiiiiiU iUJUiUittJUittittiUiUiUilU
The Oregon Mist and the Metropolitan and Rural
Home, an Agricultural paper, one year for fi.oo.
Ask (be
Trayeler
He will
Tell yon
That the
ll..n.frlll!i,i,iM. Zc,l MlSnsniJ "'!f "nl,,k
Mit rr. l'.l..t m. l,Vr H,".?." ""'""
.Scientific flimricaii.
BBiKijas
I'OR PORTLAND DAILY
Steamer"
Iralda
C. I 1100GHK1HK, itantcr.
Leaves Rainier daily, excerit finn,l
Mr Portland, at ..a. ,nV, dSS
St. Helens at 8 o'clock. R..ir "
' loves Portland at Sail
: tit ir..i a. aw ' '
js aikiijuh HI 'J.I.J,
ni., arriving t
NORTH COAST LIMITED
Electric Lighted,
is the Crack Train
of Them All for
Comfort and Klc-gance.
c0REC0N
Shot Line
AHoUiHioN pacific
iKIoSTfiKWilT
The Ticket Office at Portland I
H lit
8 Morrison, Cor. 3d, Portland
A. I). CHARLTON
Auiitent Oiniral
Pautngtr tgtnt
PORTLAND. OREGON
TRAINS TO TUB KAKT DAILY
Old t)ai)ers for nil..
n , v,,w'i,,
i
Kvciiltig Telt
I'LAGO,
leyraiii,
nt this
Agent
'IIICAIIO. I'ull l i '5 V ..
.i. ii "''
..i,,g(,n.
ri I'll it i v u rvirv.
rj .."' Ni'Mli.m
ATUNTiiritfiftKKH
' !" KmI via Hi,,,,.
IIKl'ill.
TURKIC
14 VT
i'ny.
:'ii'Tii
HaJIf.
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