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About The west shore. (Portland, Or.) 1875-1891 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1890)
WKST SIIOKK. I maMI.'KI, I'.il.li-l.iT, POtHAMD. OA I CO. I IPOIAM Mill. WAAM V. W, C. Ak A mnin I C " MiM A ! ! A. t't'4 lj fU4. . ('!' Ht'm-A UMCtlPflO AATIAAuKHf In Ac. Om mi, .... 4 ftlM MiK. i j AJ M . .... f I t4 C J Th Wiir Smoai ofTvrt tht Det Modlurn for Advortlt r ef any publication en th Pacific CoAit. rOMil!l',KS )m n aked to inrrr,iM its annual V militia Aj .r".riati..n from I Immh,,(mmi)ii, and 1 1 r i little ! Mjtt but thai th- jr-r na tion in takr-n. tttlf.,Tr the lliofi-V ha? Urn n'j'fti'ln '1 aitvtr.jitijf j.pulatioii, h hie h ha re-ult-1 In art S rft 1 li"ti' hare to titer .pulou and Mrallhr taU tli rat in it i.f jt. aid doling out I lli' Ul !- able to 'fi'rlr nij-jxirt a service able titilitia (Itr M-ant j.ftii.ti iif the ,pr animals. A loof jt).n i.itif iim- otipht In made of tlii' Iii'tlH-V. Tli'-' Alain ujmi ihf l.r-. r of the nation, hih !tlM U f,C n Hlj.r (.1 fr ilainn, RIkI which will ! thrrliiif w!T. fif iii dm rvmt of a for- Igti war. 1mM I- socially viiidrrd, nn enough fpiMiolir .t ll.rin to rrlnli r thrill adequate Bist fliMr, iif-tir of Ihrjr -.j ulnti..ii ,.,f,. j nf ft tl.t Orv.n at Vahitigtnn to day maintain a lfjrr mdilia rjrii !in in proj..rti.,n to their j'uUli"ii than any thr it, th.- I'liion, ,-vinK aUu l'Minrn rmh, or on ti n. h f pul.i In California ha at many U.th ..f them. ,t hat aV'i iii"fr than tl, jr ,.ti.litir jn.j.nlati .n T M. thfoc 1U l-r.!rr th- rntirr (N.t lm- ..n I In ',n iJlr, riruir of AlaVa. aol aIi..ii!. fni iv Mrial alien lion ff.-m ,r ( urMiii.rnt Wrrr Ortp-n anl Wanh it.U'.on l U cotiAt lrri-l tn,j.lr in the liht of th.)r jj.1''''"". l'ir of ih a..n..mtin ouM U urr iii.all in ci.j.arU-n ith me, j. uLmji tt)( i;faj hirall; !' liiMant intrfi-.r ,taW a llm.iii an. !oa Our tit..ri anl rrprrntjitivr. th.H maVf a tftnuoui rf?,.rt .i Utr ihi, lukUt.r yih,r a Iju.tl in Ih a f j.riati .n , t)a thr luur'y my U aj j.MioiK, in tjh a ar a t lot am.n,. li-'n ! rjfl i in ').. n tin.. ltd liti ;il prectige, he claim, i ulehj due to rotri'tion. argument if, take away all Nitric tioti nrxl liquor Ix-comea o cheap the x)litical paloorm ran not U' maintained, arid consequently the traflic will h.ivc nool.joct in M-curing legislation, nor will it try to Miiori KiliticK, from the town caucua to the I'nit' d Stat ? congn-cn, to its own liking. He admits th re might ! more drunkenness for the time Wing, hut h cit-s incidents in France and elsewhere to hmv that the cheajMT the article is the less it is sought as a medium ly which to compliment each other. To re move all rectriction, then, would be to eliminate the caloon from politics. As to making jn-ople more tern Ignite, Mr. (ieorge concludes this can he done by the Ix ttering of social conditions. He is doubtless right here, but many will differ from him in his concluding that overty is the source of drunkenness among the MK.r, and that to make u all comfortably poor or com fortably rich would be to give us wings ! One thing may ! said in conclusion : In removing all restric tion we would take the responsibility ofT the govern ment and place it Uon the individual, where it ought to rrtt with the weight of a millstone 1 In January Antt Hmry IS; r-ifu IV t,f Jii., o ih, - run, h,.rf - in ita rrlti n to ,'.,i. At Olympia the merry autograph album went round, nrxl numerous solons, eager to "put them helve? on record," inscrilted their names upon the party -colored nnd delicately perfumed pages. It has Kincc transpired that thene legislative souvenirs are the projrty of ladies not recognized by respectable eo pie, and who exhibit the signatures of their "dear friend?," the solons, with great satisfaction. The H)loim all iMrm to know this, and are sorry they are "on rm.rd." but just how they obtained their inform ation and just where they were while obtaining it, is a nrrrt not to 1. divulged. A rorre,,,iiderit takes exceptions to the comment made by the VT SiMlK ujM)n tne exietonro of the "!"r line i the (J. A. K., and states that in the Port land incident referred to the colored soldier was ex clude.1 for other reasons than because of his color. The truth of this is accepted Ujon his statement, but it i? unfortunate f,.r the (. A. U. that the general pul hc acjuinsl the impression at the time that the source "f intention was the color of the individual. Candor win to W one of the virtues of the law P'vtr. at Olympia. and, being a virtue, it is well to -f it, since the credit side of the account should have s..nc entry other than "P. and L" The resolu tjon U a.ljourn a,.serts that the legislature is costing the Mate II.uh) t day fr nothing. If "to know thy " the arm of wisdom, then are these men ilons indTl.
