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ST. JOHNS REVIEW
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Devoted to (he latereiti of (be Penlntutt, tbe Manufacturing Center ol the Nortbweit
VOI,. 8
ST. JOHNS, ORKGON, FRIDAY1, NOVHMBIiR t, i9I2.
NO. S2
Great Industrial District
Who Could Do More?
Some Salad Hints
An Open Letter
High School Notes
The Library
With the immediate invest
ment of more than $5,000,000 in
new enterprises and much addi
tional capital ready to be placed
in largo proiects.one ot uregons
greatest industrial districts, sit
uated along the west side of the
Wilamette lliver ana directly
north of the city boundary line,
will hn irivnn another boost
through a deal that closed last
week.
It ia announced that the 160
acre tract adjoining Willbridgo
on the south that una been neiu
in trust many years by the Mer
chants National Bank will be de
veloped at once and placed on
the market in small parcels suit
able as manufacturing sites.
Slausen & Craig, extensive real
ty operators, have taken over
the property, the details of the
deal having been concluded last
Thursday.
The property lies along the
Linnton road with 3250 feet of
deep water frontage and the
same length of trackage on the
S. P. & S. A. & C. 11. Great
Northern and United Railways.
Through a joint track arrange
ment the Ilarriman lines also
have direct access to this prop
erty us well us to that entire
industrial district. The project
ia situated four and one-half
miles from the Multnomah
County Court house and two and
one-half miles on this side of
Linnton; and is declared to be u
most strategic and desirable lo
cution for industrial dovelop
ment. One of the important feature
of the property Ib that it is at
the harbor which is strongly ur
ged by Architect E. H. Hennet
in his greater Portland plans.
It is the purposo of the develop
ment company to improve the
wuter front along the lines sug
gested in the Bonnet plans in the
way of efficient and modern dock
facilities. Another provision will
bo the construction of spurs to
the factory sitea from the main
lines of the railroads passing
along tho property.
The district will have all the
advantages of property within
the city limits. Already electri
city is supplied for manufactur
ing purposes and tho big gas
'main from tho now plant of tho
Portland Gaa & Coko Company,
h short distanco down tho river,
ia now being installed. Bull Hun
water also will bo supplied, the
contract for tho extension of a
city wuter main through tho dis
trict having been let by tho city
council a few days ago. For a
considerable distanco tho Linn
ton road in that locality is paved
and the highway from that local
ity into tho city is always kept,
in an excellent condition.
"Hortlnnd's futuro as a great
industrial and shipping center is
certain," said C. C. Craig, of
Slausen & Craig, yesterday.
"Tho Panama Canal will be
. opened next year and when that
great passage way is in operation
the trade routes of tho world
will bo changed. Few peoplo in
Portland, it seems, realize what
that means, but to the persons
who have studied the situation
it is apparent that Portland and
its immense territory will reap
inestimable benefits.
It is an established fact that
capital seeks points where they
are available raw material, ade
quate transportation facilities
and medium priced labor. With
the opening of tho canal there
will be attracted directly to Ore
gon thousands of Europeans who
will aid us in developing our
great natural resources and con
verting the raw material into
the finished product,. The Pan
ama Canal will be an important
factor in re-adjusting the trans
portation problems of the coun
try, with the result that Portland
and Oregon will be benefited in
a large ,degree. There seems no
doubt that great manufacturing
possibilities will be opened up,
with Portland as the logical in
dustrial center of the Pacific
Northwest
"It is announced that negotia
tions already are in progress for
the establishment of four sepa
rate factories on the property
that is to be developed by Slau
sen & Craig. In addition to the
firospective enterprises, there are,
n course of construction several
plants in the immediate district
that will involve a total expen
diture of more than $5,000,000.
These plants include those of the
Portland Gas & Coke Company,
the Standard Oil Company, Mon
arch Oil Company, Union Oil
Company, Indian Oil Company,
Rasmussen & Company and sev
eral other projects. Sunday Or-jfonian.
Do you know what influence
in Congress means?
It is tho chief asset of the
state that has it.
Then remember that to lose
Senator Bourne is to lose the lar
gest asset Oregon ever acquired
through any representative.
Remember that in committee
Bourne votes on more appropria
tions that does any other mem
ber of either house of Congress.
Legislation in Congress is hand
led in committees.
Seniority is supreme in the
Senate. Men rise to the top of
committees lrom long service on
them. It would take a new man
twelve to fifteen years to secure
committee places equal to those
now held by Mr. Bourne. Ore
gon wants appropriations and
favorable legislation NOW.
The state cannot afford to wait
ten years or more for a represen
tative to reach a place of influ
ence. Bourne is chairman of the
Committee on Post Offices and
Post Roads, which passes on
appropriations aggreguting$270,-
000,000 a year;
Second in rank on Fisheries,
of great importance to Oregon;
Member of tho Commerce
Committee, bundling lill river
and harbor appropriations;
Member ot the niblie uufid-
ings and Grounds Committee,
handling all the appropriations
for public buildings and
grounds.
Member of the Appropriations
Committee, the most powerful
of all tho Senate Committees.
Bourne is the only Oregon
Senator over a member of this
committee. Do you want to lose
this nrestigo by sending a new
man to Washington?
Member of tho Commltteo on
Railroads and on Transportation
Routes to tho Seaboard.
Dur ng 1907. 1908 and 1909.
when Oregon had no member
on the Senate Commltteo on
Commerce, tho Rivers and Har
bors Bill carried only tho ordin
ary appropriations for Oregon
projects. Those appropriations
would have been received even
if Oregon had had no represen
tatives in cither house of C6n
gress. No new projects wero re
cognized. In 1909 Senator
Bourne became a member oi
the Commerce Committee, and
tho result is shown in tho next
thrco Rivers and Harbors Bills,
when Mr. Bourne had tho fol
lowing amendments added in
tho Senate passed:
Coou llo R ver. $28,000: S us-
luw River, $381,000; Oregoit City
Locks, $300,000: Increase for
Columbia and Willamette Rivers,
$200,000; Dredges for 30 foot
channel in Columbia, $azo,WU.
Amendment making Siuslaw
impropriation elfective. Nehu-
lem project, $-110,15; Official re
cognition of 80 ft, channel pro
ject by increase of appropria
tion, $d5,uuu; Oregon Slough, in
North Portland Harbor, $50,000:
Celilo Appropriation increased
to $700,000.
Bourne secured S500.00U for
postoflice sito in Portland.
The iiourne bill appropriating
$1,000,000 for a postoflice build
ing for Portland passed the ben-
ate.
The Bourne bill appropriating
$250,000 for tho relief of Sher
man County settlers, who lost
their homes through false gov
ernment titles, has passed the
Senate twice. No other senator
has been able to get this bill
through the Senate, although it
has been tried for years,
The Bourne bill appropriating
$187,000 for tho Astoria public
building passed tho Senate.
The Bourne bill appropriating
$100,000 for the Corvallis public
building passed the Senate.
The Bourne bill annronriatincr
$500,000 for a Federal fish hatch-
ery on uie uuiurnuiu pasaeu vuu
Senate twice. It has been :fav-
orably reported by the House,
and may become a law at next
session.
Bourne secured recognition of
the North jetty, which means
forty feet of water on the Colum
bia bar,
Bourne secured approval of
Tillamook Bay project, after
others had been working for
years without success.
The Bourne amendment appro
priating $10,000 for preliminary
work on the Alt. Hood Wagon
Road passed. This money was
spent during the summer of
1911?
The Bourne amendment appro
priating $50, 000 for improvement
of Crater Lake National Park
become a law and recognizes a
project requiring a total of $642,
000. (Continued page 3)
The first and foremost hint is
use Wesson's cooking oil (for
sale at local stores; instead of
tho much more expensive olive
oil, or butter, either. Wesson's
oil will be relished even by those
who dislike olive oil. Hint num
ber two, use lemon juice insteud
of vinegar.
Waldorf Salad Equal parts of
apple and chopped celery with a
few nut meats CQmpose this fa
mous salad.
Cold sliced potato, haril boiled
egg and either celery .cucumber
or cabbage with either boiled
dressing or mayonnaise, makes
u very tasty salad.
Apples and nuts chopped sepa
rately and then tossed lightly to
gether with sweetened cream are
delicious. Bulimias and nuts ure
equally tasty. About ono part,
nuts to two parts of fruit.
Here is the recipe for a very
delicious salad dressing made
without oil and warranted to
keep a long time. Cream to
gether one even tablespoonful
mustard, one of sugar, and a
rounded tablespoonful of butter.
Add to this three eggs beaten
very stiff, und oho cup of milk.
Mix thoroughly und then stir in
slowly one half cup of good vine
gar. Cook in douolo holler, (or
in a dish set inside another of
boiling water), stirring constant
ly until thickened. Stir fre
quently until cold; keep in a
glass jar in a cold place. For
most salads this dressing will be
nicest thinned one half with
whipped cream.
Equal purts of carrots und wal
nuts make a splendid salad. Put
tho carrots and nut meat through
the food chopper, using the fin
est cutter (not the one used for
peanut butter). Uso any good
boiled dressing.
Here is n delicious dressing:
Raw cauliilower cut fine, some
chopped init meats, split peas
soaked for threo or four hours
with frequent changing of wa
ter; small onion, two or three
tomatoes. Dressing: oil, Bait
and sugar beaten with quite a
strong dash of Tobasco sauce,
and last, the juice of one smull
lemon; then pour over salad and
let stand for several hours boforo
UBing. ' With bread and butter
this is hearty enough for u full
luncheon.
Another good cooked dressing
that keeps well is as follows:
Put ono half cup of milk into a
double boiler; separate three
eggs; beat tho whites to a stilf
froth, and then add gradually
tho yelks. Pour into this tho hot
milk, return tho whole to tho fire
and cook over hot water, beating
constantly until smooth and
thickened: take from tho fire,
add a teaspoonful of salt, a suit
spoonful of white pepper, a dash
of red pepper, und then gradual
ly mix in 4 tablespoontuls ot
Wesson salad oil. and one table
spoonful of lemon juice or tarra-
gan vinegar. If tho dressing is
too thick thin with a little lemon
juice. Bo sure to season your
salad with salt, pepper and a lit
tle lemon juico beloro adding
this dressing, as it is very deli
cate in flavor. You can uso the
dressing for every kind of salad.
Here is a recipe for "r rench"
dressing: One part of vinegar
or lemon.2 parts of oil beaten to
gether with salt and pepper to
taste, and a little boiled dressing
added last.
A fine apple salad ismado with
a layer of finely sliced apple, a
layer of celery cut fine, which
has previously been boiled 10 or
15 minutes in salted water; a
layer of sliced olives, some grat
ed cocoanut; top with a few pine
nuts. Mayonnaise over all.
What Teddy Says
"Senator Bourne has rendered
a service of which his constitu
ents at home are hardly aware.
He has brought vividly before
the people of the United States
tho facts connected with Ore
gon's effort to make her govern
ment really a government of the
people, and the way the experi
ment has actually worked, and
there are many of we outsiders
who owe Senator Bourne a very
real debt of obligation for what
he has done in familiarizing us
with the actual workings of what
you have experimented with, at
tempted and done here in Ore
gon; and I wish to state my obli
gation to him for that work, and
also the obligation that all of us
everywhere feel toward Oregon
for what it has done in pioneer
ing along these lines." Theo
dore Roosevelt in speech at Mult
nomah Hotel, Sept. 11, 1912.
To the peoplo of St. Johns and
vicinity: I hereby wish to.make
my position clear in endorsing
Dr. Biersdorf for the office of
County Coroner. I am not a pol
itician, just an every day citizen
und tax puyer of Multnomah
county, who 1ms invested my
time und money in St. Johns for
the purpose of making nn honest
living and supplying this city
with nn uptodnte undertaking
establishment a long felt need.
My efforts have been appreciat
ed, and I thank you. And for
theso reasons I appeal to you to
suppbrtthis cundidute who is a
clean, honest man, worthy of tho
office; but what is pf most vital
interest to all of us.thut if elect
ed he will be tho Coroner, noth
ing more or less, und when the
duties of his office hnyc been
performed ho will not dictate to
you or I what shall bo done with
tho body of our loved one.
Ono point I wntit to make
cleur. the County Coroner's office
is established for tho purpose of
investigating all mysterious or
violent deaths of any nature that
occur within its boundaries, to
ascertain if u crime bus been
committed. If there is evidence
of a crime, then tho Coroner has
full power to act in whatever
manner seems to him best, but
if he finds no evidence of crime,
then his duty ceases, and ho has
no more right than 1 have to tell
you that your loved one's re
mains must be taken to Portland
or any other place. It is the
fnmily's right to suy whether or
not they want their dead loft in
their own homes. I have been
compelled to tako this stand be
cause of pust experience with tho
firm of Dunning & McEntec,
deputy coroners under Norden.
These men have come into our
city and bluffed and bull dozed
our people, when they wero half
crazed with griof und distress,
into believing thoy had tho right
to remove to Portland the re
mains of any ono who had mot
with violent death, whether an
inquest was necessary or not,
thus working a hardship on the
relatives, and making it impos
sible for anybody to maintain a
first class undertaking place in
your city, if this is to continue.
I understand if Dr. Slocum is
elected Dunning & McEntec will
continue to manage the Coro
ner's office. So I appeal to you
to vote for Dr. Biersdorf and u
public morgue, ami prevent any
graft in the Coroner's office. A.
II. Blackburn, of Blackburn,
Chambers & Lowry.
i'illll u.lvt.
A Fine Success
Tho Gray Company, which fur
nished the first number of tho
Lyceum Course, gave an enter
tainment in the auditorium of
tho High School building last
Friday evening. Judging from
tho vociferous and super-abundance
of applause that greeted
each number, it must havo given
general satisfaction. Tho ap
plause, as a matter of fact, was
so persistent as to almost embar
rass the entertainers. Tho lady
violinist was particularly fine,
and she was recalled time and
again. Tho lady who presided at
the piano performed a number of
selections that wero most diffi
cult, and while the layman mind
could scarcely grasp or realize
the high class music that must
havo been in tho selections, yet
all could not help but admire the
various movements of the fingers
involved in tho renditions, The
elocutionist was fur above the
average, and her selections were
most pleasing. The vocalist is
also entitled to much credit for
the part she took in tho enter
tainment. While her selections
were difficult and called fora wide
range of voice.it did not surpass
her ability. Her voice and facial
expressions were both most cap
tivating. Those who pnjoy
high class music could not help
but feel highly gratified with the
renderings.
Give your wife a holiday, and
take dinner on the day of elec
tion, November 5th, both noon
and evening, with tho Ladies'
Aid of the Methodist church.
Tables will bo laden with upto
date dishes in the Holbrook
building. First class lunches
will be carried to reasonable dis
tances when orderetl. Chicken
pie in the evening.
Richard Montgue would make
ah ideal State Senator.- -Don't
forget to cast your ballot for him.
S. C. CooK Explains 348
Your oft repented advice,
when in doubt vote No, is sound.
With your permission we will
try to explain to tho voters of
the state Nos. 348-349 on tho bal
lot this year und the reason for
placing the bill on tho ballot.
Turn to pagelGl of tho pamphlet
sent out to each registered voter
and read:
A bill for an act providing.for
the consolation of contiguous in
corporated cities and towns le-
f-nlizing consolidations horoto
oro attempted and providing a
J method for the creutlon und or
(ganizution of new counties. 'Ml
Yes; 349. No.
The reason for putting this
bill on tho ballot by initintivo
petition follows: In 1900 the
suite constitution was amended,
taking from the Lcgislnturo tho
nuthority to grant municipal
charters,und conferred this pow
er on the voters of proposed mu
nicipalities. The voters could
enact their own chnrtor. amend
it, but (and right hero the trou
ble came in) could not repeal it.
They could create a city und pro
vide it with n churterand amend
it at pleasure, but could not re
peal it. They could catch the
bear, but could not let it go.
In 1910 the voters of SU Johns
voted to nnnex tho City of St.
Johns to tho City of Portland.
under the provisions of a special
uctoftho Legislnturo of 1893.
Dissatisfied parties, however,
brought an action at iaw to pre
vent tho consolidation of St.
Johns and Portland, and the Su
preme Court-of the Btuto decided
that tho consolidation could not
be made, fpr tho reason that
when tho majority of the voters
of St. Johns voted to annex to
Portland, it amounted to a vote
to repeal tho charter of tho City
of St.Jolins, which tho court held
they did not hnvo tho authority
to do: that there was no way to
consolidate two cities except by
a vote of the electors of tho en
tire state; that tho Legislature
had been deprived of the power
to repeal the city charter.and the
voters of the municipality never
had been given tho power to re
peal their own charter. Conse
quently an appeal to tho voters
of tho entire stato was tho only
remedy.
Also Inst year tho two c tics of
Seaside and West Seaside voted
by an unanimous voto to consol
idate, and the sume question
camo ui. Ul course, if they
consolidated, one of tho city
churters would have to go out of
existence, and by tho decision of
the Supremo Court this could not
bo done.
As to tho organization of new
counties, tho voter will remember
that there wore olght initiated
bills on the 1910 ballot for the
formation of new counties by
voto of tho whole state und they
wero all doleuted. Why; Be
cause tho majority of tho voters
of tho stato had no interest, und
necessarily could hnvo none, in
tho questions. Whut could be
more absurd than to usk or allow
the voters of Multnomah County
to voto on tho question of divid
ing Lane County? Or tho voters
of Douglus County to voto on the
division ot Clackumus County
Or what possible interest can
the voters of Pendleton havo in
tho question of the consolidation
of St. Johns and Portland? Or
the voters of Roseburg in the
question of tho union of Seaside
and West Seaside? Yet under
tho existing uws. they would be
called on to vote on tho questions.
As to tho effect of tho enacting
of this bill:
First, notico that section 3 of
this bill confirms certain at
tempted consolidations of cities
under title 26 of Lord's Oregon
laws. This section would only
apply to Seaside and West Sea
side, which attempted to consol
idate lust year, but would not
confirm the attempt of St. Johns
to unite with Portland, that at
tempt having been made under a
special act of the Legislature
granting to the City of Portland
a charter. Tho general result of
the enactment of this bill will be
to confer on municipal corpora
tions (cities, and towns) the au
thority to consolidate by a ma
jority vote of the electors of each
city, without having to bother
the whole state. Likewise pro
vision is made for Hie creation
of new counties by a majority
vote of the people that will have
to support tho new county after
it is organized. If such a bill as
this had been in force in 1910
there would havo been eight
fewer measures on the ballot and
two fewer on the ballot this
year. This bill is intended to
correct a deficiency in the 190(5
It is interesting to note what
the alumni of James John High
are doing. Of the earlier classes,
Howard and Anna Brico are fair
ly launched in the business
world. Arthur Clark is attend
ing O. A. C. Ruth Crouch is
teachmgschool m East St.Johns.
Ul the next class Elizabeth Stal
tor is still teach imr in Eastern
Oregon, and Eva Clark in Coos
Bay. Celia Hunkins is attend
ing Rood Institute. Only two of
the whole number have as yet
undertaken mntrimony -Lola
vvaiKer and I-Jrmon Wheelock.
Of the lust und lnrirost class. Ar-
kio Anderson (the noblest Ro
man of them nil) is is absorbing
law at Stanford University: The
odore Bugbee is endeavoring to
understand the eccentricities of
a team of horses. He w ill nrnh
ably be enrolled ut Stnnford next
your. Harold Deyoo is at O. A.
C. ; Clnru Nelson und Ruth Can
rightnre pupil touchers in St.
Johns: Grace Stucker is in the
East, but is duo soon to return
to this city; Cecil Mugonehns re
cently returned from Idnho, und
will probably bo in town during
the winter.
We were very glad to huve
Miss Ethel Coupe with us ugnin.
After nn inspection of tho region
nround Benverton, Ethel decided
that tho atmosphere of St. Johns
is more salubrious. She finds,
also, that time in tho James John
High is hard to recover.
Tho girls' and boys' basket
ball teams are out practicing.and
prospects are lino for excellent
teams. The girls nro working
hard und there is plenty of en
couraging talent. Tho boys havo
lino prospects: about fifteen enn-
dldutes for positions aro out.
Tho rhetorical divisions aro get
ting ready to give programs.
Ono division has selected the
name of Witangumoot. The
English History cluss bus a case
of ''grand larceny" to show tho
workings of the modem jury sys
tem. Sheriff, und lawyers for
defense und prosecution are
working hard.
The first entertainment of the
Lyceum Course, given Inst Fri
day night, was attended by a
large and apnrecintivo audience.
Tho program wns varied enough
to suit the tastes of every ono.
This was shown by tho enthusi
astic applause through tho even
ing. J ho members of tho com
pany wero most generous in their
responso to encore. Although
wo wore very well pleased with
it all, the violinist, perhaps, put
tho others a little in tho back
ground. She is certainly a great
artist and cut till sorts of capers
with the violin. The soloist, pi
anist and elocutionist were very
good, und to tho music loving
people of St. Johns the concert
was certainly a trout.
What LaFoliette Says
In his speech ut Portland, Sen
ator La Follette said of Senator
Bourne: "I want to say a word
to you about your United States
Senator. I have been warned.
I huve boon told this may lose
mo some votos, but I am going
to speak just the sumo. Jona
than Bourne stands today in ev
ery stato in this Union as tho
Representative of populur gov
ernment, Ho bus curried the
message of Oregon to almost ev
ery fireside of ovory home. In
all the history of the state, Ore
gon has never been given the
Nutionnl reputation that Jona
than Bourne has given it since
ho has been your Senator. I un
derstand there has been a good
deal of criticism because he did
not come homo last summer. I
happen to know what Bourne
was doing, because I did not go
home to Wisconsin myself, and
remained in Washington to work.
I want to tell you thut any man
who stays in Washington in tho
sticky summer months is sacri
ficing himself to a cause. Mr.
Bourne stayed to work out the
question of the parcels post. He
has not ulwuys voted as I have
voted. Ho did not vote as I vot
ed on the tariff bill."
amendment, and with such ques
tions as consolidation of contig
uous cities and tho organization
of new counties purely local
affairs, to be regulated by a ma
jority vote of the resident voters
in the cities or district affected.
Wo hopo we havo made it cleur
enough so there can bo no doubt
in this case and feel justified in
hoping each voter will voto 848
Yes und thus round out the Ore
gon principle of homo rule. S.
C. Cook, in Monduy's Oregoniun.
Open Hours: l:oo 105:30 mnl 7 lo 9:30 p. rn
Sundoyi: 2:30 to 5iX)
New Books:
Rinohart Where's There a
Will. A story of humorous com
plications and how a half dozen
people get in and out of them
and finally got themselves paired
off. Tho scene of the story is a
hot springs sanitarium. Very
trivial, very slnngy- a book of
the hour only- but it will bo
welcomed by those who have en
joyed tho author's previous
books: Tho Circular Stui reuse.
und The Mnn in Lower Ten.
Miller A Drum's Story und
other tales. Under this title the
author finds a grateful conversa
tional way of relating his person
al experiences in tho Wur of tho
Rebellion.
Brynnt and Gay- Scribnor s
History of U. S. Five largo vol
umes with overlGOO illustrations
und maps. This history was
first planned by Wm.Cullen Bry
ant, but was mostly written lif
ter his death, it s a nomilar
history.coniprehensivo und read
able, but rather badly propor
tioned, only one volume being
given to the whole constitutional
period to 1801.
lilll Manual of Bub muss and
Social Information. This some
what wonderful collection of use
ful knowledge was first issued in
1873. but this lust edition has
been brought up to date so latu
as lull. Nearly every one has
childhood memories of pulling nn
old edition of book down otV tho
center table und becoming lost
in awe and admiration of its all-
knowingness. One lias n suspi
cion that tho author decided tho
question of what to put in anil
whut to leave out by putting in
everything ho could think of.
A few of tho subjects treated aro:
Shorthand, letter writing for all
occasions, language of flowers,
etiquotto, commercial forms, in
terest tables, highest buildings,
facial expression, presidential
elections andresults.animals and
fruits of nil countries. If you
don't know what to do or how to
do it, consult Hill.
November Magna nos: Thu
magazines for Novembor aro
largely given over to politics anil
loot bull, m thu hrst subject the
American mngnzino is particu
larly rich. Under tho title, The
Progressives Dilommti. tho fol
lowing statement is mado: "All
thu candidates nru making a bid
for tho Progressive voto- it
looks as if tho old order had
changed, no matter which ono is
elected." Following this, load
ing Progressives give thoir dif
fering solutions of the dilemma
n this order:
Jnno Adams- -The Now Parti'.
Hurbort Quick Whv I Profor
Wilbon to Roosevelt.
Chas. Townsend -Tuft's Claim
for Re-election.
Victor Uurgor Socialism, tho
Logical Outcome of Progressivo
ism. Herbert Croly-Tho Test of
Faith in Democracy.
Headers who have do irhtud in
Davitl Grayson's Advonturos in
Friendship will bo triad to ihju a
now series along tho sumo lino
beginning in tho November
American.
What Elihu Root Says
Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
Portland, Oregon: Although wir
views di I Ver on some public quo
tions, I value very highly th
painstaking industry and con
structive capacity which you
havo dovoted to tho work of your
very important positions in tho
Senate, and I urn glud to loarn
thut so many peoplo in Oregon
appreciate your servicos and wUh
to keep you in tho Senate. If
Oregon wishes to contribute hor
fair sharo to the uovernmont of
tho country, she can do it in that
wuy. To run a big government
properly some ono has got to do
some hard and intelligent work.
Half of tho men who are sent to
Washington because they aro
popular ut home, simuly sit
around and do nothing, leaving
tho real work to bo done by tho
few. You aro one of the few.
Elihu Root.
Peter J.Shabert and Miss Hat-
tie H.Anderson of Portland wero
united in marriage by Judge Wil
liams at his on ice in the Hol
brook block Sunday afternoon
ut 3:80. This was tho first knot
that the Justico has tied since
he has assumed his office, but it
was accomplished in tho latest
und most approved fashion.
9