The new age., February 25, 1905, Image 4

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THE NEW AGE
A D ORlFT'irS. JVtntinger
Ot4aX Second St., cor. Ah, Roomi I and 2
Portland, Oregon.
Catered stthepontonice at Portland, Oregon.
M Mcond'Claai matter.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Oim Year, payable In advance $2,00
EDITORIAL I
SIMON AND SIMON TALK.
It Is peculiarly notablo that, In the
organization of forces for tho ap
proaching city campaign, thoso who
desire a chango in tho local adminis
tration again appeal to ox-Sonnlor
Joseph Simon as tho Moses to lend
tho minority party out of the wlldor
Hess. Tho general plea upon which Is
bnsed tho appeal by a fow for a
chango Is tho fact that Senator Mitch
oil has been Indicted by a federal
grand Jury as a member of tho Putcr
McKInlcy land-fraud gang. Under
cover, however, tho forco behind the
movomont Is composed of tho gam
bling and tho red-light elements whoso
operations tho prcsout administration
has practically suppressed. And yet
theso allcgod "reformers" possess I he
temerity to ask tho church element to
support their purpose I There Ih
Simon politics for you!
Tho fact that Sonntor Mitchell has
boon Indicted doesn't mean ncccssar
lly that Senator Mitchell Is guilty;
and thoso who nro now attempting to
Induco tho public to prc-Judgo his
caso will fall mlsorably and loso
Htrcngth by a contemptible effort to
tako advantage of circumstances for
which tho senator Is very probably In
no way responsible. Thnt Is u species
of cheap politics, of which this com
munity has soon much. It docs not
appeal to tho public conscience. It
possesses no vlrtuo. It belongs be
low tho dead-line. Its forces might
well all bo bunched in tho Paris
House That's Kb character. The
pot-houso politicians who aro behind
it are of tho pettiest kind. Their In
fluence in it alone ought to kill the
movement deader than a door-nail.
Simon and hla cohorts, it Is said,
will uttompt to capturo tho primaries.
That, ot courao, will bo nocossary to
uccoss. Should ho fall in that, how
ever, ho will try to effect a fusion
with tho democrats and tho reform
forces. That Bounds vory Slmon-llkc
again. Dut tho Idea Hint tho olomcnt
behind Simon's ambition could hope
to Inlluenco tho rofonn people Is In
deed refreshing.
Simon, tho real leader in tho movo
mont for n ro-drgnnlzntlon of local
political forces, does not dure to ap
pear In tho opon. If a man bo tho
leader In a righteous cause, why may
ho not appear before tho people to
whom ho appeals for support? Tlmt'H
bushwhacking. But this great char-
actor on tho chessboard of politics
knows that there aro many persona in
terested in tho outcome of local cam
paigns who remember tho history of
former campaigns uudor hla leader
ship. Tho entlro movomont Hmncks ol
politics of n very cheap and, by the
wuy, a very dangerous order. No one
will question tho prpprloty of an lion
orublo contest between two or more
political factions or partloa for su
premacy; but tho public in general Is
certainly not In sympathy with 1hib1i.
whacking politics 11 fact with which
ex-Senator Simon and his friends
ought to bo vory familiar.
Tho attempt to tako advantage of
Senator Mitchell at his time will serve
only to Increaso the friendship for him
of thoso who havo heretofore boon his
friends. A man who has served Ills
Btuto and his country so omlnontly as
has Senator Mltcholl cannot bo down
ed by perjured testimony,
THIS DAY OF INSURANCE.
In this day of action in ovory ave
nue ot human effort it is difficult tc
follow conditions an thoy dovelop, nc
matter how Interesting- the results
might bo; but it Is observablo that
liyglonlo progress has been rapid dun
lug tho past few years, and yet in
many parts of tho country tho death
rato increases, Somo say that the
world is growing: inoro wicked every
day and cite the fact abovo suggested,
alleging that fast living is killing
nioro people than disease It may be
that gout has bocomo a prevalent nil
neat aad that it Bhould bo counted
among the evil elomenta that go to
make up fast living. But thoso Uvea
that are so recklessly thrown away
are all worth, something; thoy wore
' " born for a purpoae, whether they sue-1
ceeded In accomplishing It or not. If
they failed In life, but wero Insured
in some of our big and reliable Insur
ance companies, for a considerable
sum, they succeeded at last, although
"they had to dlo" to accomplish It.
Not all of the Insurance companies
are what they claim to bo, as Is shown
by failures, litigation and tho almost
endless troublo that follows. There
fore, It Is profltablo and not alto
gether uninteresting to study Insur
ance statistics and insurance methods
occasionally.
In looking over tho records and his
tory of somo of our largest compan
ies, tho careful Inquirer will not fall
to find that Tho Prudential Is prnc
tlcally at tho top of tho list.
In its
nnnual Btatemcnt mado
January
190C, Its nsscts are shown to bo 88, -
7C2.30G.17 an enormous Bum. Its
surplus to policy holders nlonc
nmountB to $13,325,800.33 another
enormous sum In that department of
Its business,
Under tho careful direction of Man
agor Robert S. Uoyns, an Insurance
man of superior ability, Tho Pruden
tial's branch ofllco In Portland has
dono n rcmnrkablo business, greater
than In nny former year of Its exist-
enco here. Tho company Is stronger
financially and stronger in tho confl
denco of tho people thnn ever before spirited and most honorablo In every
In Its history; and yet It has alwnye avcntio of action. That Is why the
been n strong company. Tho life In Uotors of tho Eighth wnrd eo strong
Buranco Isauod nnd paid for In 1D0I, deslro to retain Mr. Sharkey in pub
by this compnny, amounted to $312,- ( He Borvlco In tho council or in any
01)9,099, tho largest In the history of other ofllco ho may desire and, with
this grcnt institution. It Iiob over a ' Mr. Sharkey's consent, thoy will do It.
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JOHN P. SHARKEY
billion dollars
forco.
Investigate tho company's records
and Htatemi'iitn ami you will agree
of life Insurance in AN
with this pupor that Tho Prudential tho last session of the Oregon legls
Ih at tho head of tho llHt. Mature, tho excellent record of Hon
HE ADVERTISED THE FAIR.
CltlzciiH of Portland aro "loyal mil)-
jects." Thoy have awakened to tho
fact that our city, tho bright particu
lar star among tho municipalities of
tho West, must, In order to maintain
its place In tho procoBalon In thlaN() cgr(l0 of ln,IITorcncu cau l)C
progroBBlvo ngo, odvertlso Its abund- chnrKC(1 (o ,,,f Ho ,,itcni' became
lint and attractive reaources. And l1,opu,ur ot only , Ul0 ,OUHOi m
thoy aro doing It now In connection ' wUh loml)0.H of tho 80natOi (i fre,
with sprendlng the' news nbout iuciit1y his counsel was sought on
Lewis and Clark Fair. Everyono who jin,,orlnnt (iIIIh before their Introduo
goeH Eaat, whether on IiiihIiiosb or Tho80 wlm k1(JW Mr Km,KH.
pleaauro, huh imicn xo say niiiini uiu
Exposition and, Incidentally, tho phe
nomenal growth of Portland part len
lurly and Oregon generally during the
past few years, In fact, whether or
not thoy desired to tako time to talk
about theao things, tho aro pructl- (
cnlly campolled to in answering Hie
many questions with which they nre
constantly plied by peoplo In tho Eaat
who aro anxious to know about the
Fair and nbout tho Oregon country.
This fact Is Illustrated by tho ox
perlenco of Mr. A. 11, Stclnbach, Port
land's leading clothier, who has Juat
returned from a alx week's visit to
tho principal ctles of tho East Mr,
Stclnbach Is a progressive advertiser,
and, of courao, lost no opportunity to
exploit tho mngnltudo of the 1905 Ex-
position; but ho BayB that pooplo gen-
orally throughout New England and
tho Mlddlo West nro much interested
In the great Exposition and deslro in-1
formation about it und tho Northwest '
generally, Ho had u multitude of
questions to answer and thoso who
know Mr. Stelubach know that ho an-
swored them cheerfully and In detail.
Few could do so better.
Mr. Stclnbach Bays that business
generally In tho East is excollent,
with good promlso that this degreo of
prosperity will contlnuo- Indefinitely.
The peoplo nro confidont and active,
But tho severity of tho cold there this
whiter is extreme.
This is another I
reason why so many peoplo arc in-
quiring nbout Portland and the Fair,
Mr. Stclnbach himself la glad to get
back to good old Oregon, and to re
sumo actlvo relations with his big
clothing house on Fourth and Morri
sonwhich, by tho way, is ono of the
largest ot Us kind on tho North Pa-
clflc Coast
FAITHFUL PUBLIC SERVANT.
John P. Sharkey, who represents
tho Eighth ward In our municipal leg
islature, Is rendering the local public
and Its Important interests valuable
service. Ho Is firm In his convictions,
formed only after careful considera
tion, on nil questions of consequence
""l that ho generally votes right Is
1,'frhown by tho recordB of the council
i since ho beenmo a member.
councilman annmey is not easily
excited into recmess ncuon. no in
estlgatcs, compares, considers and
then acts. He Is a man of strong
sense of duty and always possesses a
clear conception of what It should be.
It Is a pleasure to note tho record of
such a man In public service.
Mr. Shnrkey, who -Is ono of our
pioneer business men, Is n heavy tax
payer. Ho Is n producer He is one
of thoso progressive business men
who do things. Ho Is nlwnys public-
EXCELLENT RECORD.
In looking over tho choracter of the
work done individually iy inemiiors 01
Wm, Kllllngaworlh will bo leadlly oh
served. Ho was one of tho leaders
of the house, always nctlvu and alert,
unmindful of tho ontdnueht ol
nnnllcnnt8 for nocln, fnvor ,mt cvot
careful In their consideration, and at
all times watchful over tho InterestR
of tho people whom ho represented.
wort, roCognlzo nnd admlie his abll-
ity and his sturdy Integrity. They arc
men of his class who mnko good and
imn08t jU,i,nc ofllclnls,
Hla work In
tho ln8t 8P8B0 0f tho leglalaturo la
worthy of special commendation,
jjouso bill uuinbored 135, for instnnco,
attracted especial attention, Without
K0K nto tho dotnlls of his work In
tll0 i10uao, It may bo aald that It was
most credltablo to the great commun
Ity ho ropreaonted, ns woll as to the
entlro state of Oregon, Hut In bual
uess llfo nt homo Mr. Kiltlngsworth it
popularly known us "Tho Sago of
Walnut Park."
The appointment of Ira J. Davis, the
popular basoball player who Is famll
ftriy known throughout tho country as
"Slats" Davis, tho irrepressible, to an
umplreshlp , In the Pacific Coast
Loaguo mootB with universal approval
among lovers ot thnt popular sport
nmi their namo is legion, Tho choice
of "Slats" Davis In this caso menus
clenn ball and no back talk. Presl
dent Bert could not havo made n more
popular selection. "Slats" is a
thorough fan, ns well as a thorough
bred. Everybody likes him, As urn
plro ho will bo a good drawing-card.
Tho oil trust Is having a hard time
of It. Tho states are getting into the
fight against tho octopus, the Illinois
legislature being tho last to "rcsoluto"
'against It.
LITTLE BY LITTLE,
General Nog! would better stay with
his sword, if the "poem" which has
been telegraphed over tho country Is
a fair sample of his genius as a poet.
Ho can command an army In deadly
conflict better than ho can write
verse.
Senntor Mitchell, who will reach
Portland about March 12, Intends to
Insist on an early trial ns his right.
Ho declares that Prosecuting Attor
ney Hcncy promised It am) tho sen
ator will sec whether or not the pros
ecutor Is a man of his word.
Qugllclmo, thoTnurdcr of his sweet
heart In this city, has for many long
months been holding onto llfo like
grim death; but now ho faces grim
death, tho dato of his execution on the
gallows not having yet been an
nounced. Ho should have been hang
ed long ngo,
The two factions of the prohibition
clement havo finally agreed upon an
other thing nnd that Is that they
will advise against calling nny elec
tions under tho local option law In
Juno of the present year In counties,
cltlcB nnd precincts, snvo where elec
tions are being held for other pur
poses, A special federal grand Jury hns
been ordered .to convene at Chicago
for tho purposo of Investigating the
Infamous beef trust. This Is tho first
posltlvo step tnken formally to sup
press this outrageous combination.
Tho likelihood Is that many prominent
members of tho combluo will be In
dicted. The federal grand Jury Is not yet
through with alleged transgressors of
tho law. It will convene In April
further to prosccuto Its Investigations.
Tho trials of hose indicted have prob
ably been postponed until May. By
that time tho fcdornl court will have
moved buck to Its old place In the fed
eral building proper.
The bills recently passed by the
leglalaturo authorizing tho school su
perintendents to hold an annual con
vention at tho expense of tho stato;
creating the olllco of deputy fish war
den, mid tho deputy constablo bill
have been vetoed by tho govornor,
whoso reasons for so doing will bo en
doraed by tho public generally, no
doubt.
Tho question as to 'whether or not
tho county clork can legally open the
icglstrntlon books for tho direct pri
maries preceding the city election In
Juno will be determined In tho courts,
Mayor Williams having directed Clt
Attorney McNary to Institute Injunc
tion proceedings against tho county
clerk at once. It will bo u teat case
for the final adjudication of the mat
tor. a
Judge A. II. Tanner, Sonntor Mitch
ell's law partner, who played n pecul
iar part before the grand jury In the
ullcged case against tho senntor, hns
notified tho latter that he desires to
withdraw from the firm. This ought
to please Senator Mitchell. But, a lit
tle later on, Judge Tnnnor may find
himself very much nlono when It
comes to submitting proof of his al
legations concerning tho senator.
Tho latter has not discharged Ills
private aecretary. Harry C. Robert
son, aB many predicted he would do.
Governor Chamberlain hns appoint
ed Hon.'Snmuol White, of Baker City,
circuit Judge of tho eighth Judicial
district, created by tho recent session
of tho leglalaturo; Hon. Claire Craw
ford ns prosecuting nttornoy for the
tenth Judicial district, nnd Hon. L. T.
Harris, a well-known republican, ns
assoclato Judgo with Judge Hamilton
In tho second Judicial district. Judgo
Hamilton Is a democrat, and tho gov
ernor appointed a republican to bo as
sociated with him on the ground that
our Judiciary should bo non-partisan
a suggestion with which everybody
concerned, except those democrats
who sought the position, will heartily
agree.
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Tho President's cabinet, after a
consultntlon, agreed that no nioro ap
pointments should bo mado in Ore
gon until after tho trial of tho land
fraud cases; but tho president told
Senntor Fulton that whonevor ho de
sired to havo nn appointment mado tc
go directly to him; that the appoint
ments should not bo held up and that
his recommendations wjll be received
nnd given duo consideration at any
time tho sonator would be pleased tc
make thorn. Hon. Frank C. Baker is
now en route to Washington to assist
Senator Fulton In filling somo of the
places. Thero are not many import
ant appointments to make, howover,
at this time, besides tho postmasters.
The "walking delegate" would bet
ter bo made to tako a walk out of
tho city. Ho Is a dangerous Inter
meddler. As a matter of fact he
might bo convicted of vagrancy, for
ho certainly has no legitimate means
of support. The law cannot recog
nlzo tho peripatetic trouble-maker, It
appears to us, ns having a legitimate
occupation. It Is entirely proper for
any organization to promote Its In
terests and Increase Its membership,
to bo Biirc, but not nt tho sacrifice of
tho Interests of others, it cannot be
said to bo wrong for tho employer tc
protect his Interests or tho Interests
of those for whom ho employs, as In
tho present flurry nt the Lewis and
Clark Exposition grounds, for In
stance; but It would bo wrong for him
to attempt to promotcthose Interests
nt tho cost of the Inborcr. In the case
cited, however, It said that no discon
tent had been expressed, s6 far ae
known, until tho wnlklng delegate
carno along to mnko trouble In order'
to earn his salary. That's why the
walking dclcgntc Bhould bo mado to
walk.
POPULAR TALKS ON LAW.
Copyrighted by Wm. C. Sprnguo, Pros
Idont of Tho Sprnguo Corres
pondence School of Lnw.
Defence of One's House.
In our Inst talk we discussed self
defence. Akin to the right of a man
to defend himself against nn unlawful
attack Is tho right to defend his
homo. Tho constitutions of twenty
soven of tho states provide that one
has a naural right to protect his prop
orty. "A man's houso," says tho old
law, "Is his castte, and ho mny take
such steps as are reasonably ncces
sary In tho defenco thereof ngnlnst un
lawful Intrusion." Indeed tho lnw re
gards nn assault on a man's hnblta
Hon for u felonious purposo ns an as
sault on his person or on tho person
of an occupant.
Ono Is never bound to retreat from
his homo, nnd In general may oven
kill to prevent a forcible and unlaw
ful entry. Tho exercise of the right
to protect one's home must not ex
cecd tho bounds, howover. of defence
or protection, so thnt the kind ol
forco that ono may use depends some
what on tho naturo of tho attack and
the purposo of It. Whero nn entry Ie
by forco and the purposo of It Is tc
commit a felony, killing, If ncccssnr)
to provont It, Is oxcuaablo and nny
ono In tho houso, oven a lodger, Is
Justified In tho protection of tho house
by any means found necessary. One
who has a rcusonnblo fear that a fel
ony Is Intended need not wait until the
nssnllant gets within tho house, but
p-av meet tho Intriuior on the thresh
old and use means fatal to tho assail
ant If necessary to protect himself
from death or great bodily Injury. If
tho assailant, however, can bo repoll
cd otherwise, and the ono assailed
does not use nny other means of de
fence, tho latter Is not Justified In kill
lug. If tho Intruder flees tho person
assailed Is not Justified In pursuing
and committing an Injury.
It Is hold' that the term "house" in
eludes a place of business or u rent
ed room occupied as a bedroom
Where ono Is attacked In tho yard
tho courts hold that ho should before
taking llfo retrent Into tho houso. If
thoro Is a rcnsounhlo opportunity sc
to do. Whero ono hns peaceably en
tered tho house tho owner or occu
pant Ih not Justified In using force tc
expel him, without first demanding oi
requesting that ho leave; but where
tho entry tvns by forco n preliminary
request Is not necessary beforo using
forco In ojcctlng tho Intrudor. Whore
ono or mora persons usscmblo nbout
a houso nnd tin eaten to break In, the
occupant Is not Justified in shooting
until ho gives warning.
A man was held to bo Justified In
killing where on returning homo nt
night ho found tho door fastened
against him, broko It open, entered
and lu a fight that ensued killed the
Intruder. It has been held thnt the
act of entering nt a window In the
night will not o.cuso tho uso of u
deadly weapon without first warning
tho Intruder to desist. Whero n house
Is occupied in violation of law, as foi
gambling purposes, tho occupant, or
owner, cannot Justify forco used in
putting out a porson from n gambling
room for dlaorderly behavior.
Decisions aro pretty well agreed
that a man cannot defend his real
property, other than his dwelling, tc
tho extent of taking life; but in n
Michigan case a building thirty-six
feet nway from tho dwelling, In which
the owner's servants slept, was de
clared to bo u part of tho dwelling.
As to personal property, ono may not
tako llfo in defending his rights, save
where the effort Is to doprive him of
his property by a forcible felony such
as robbery or burglary.
SUMMONS,
In the Circuit Court of tho Stato ot
Oregon, for Multnomah County.
Georgo McGowan, Plaintiff,
vs.
Dr. C. Billlngton, and Mrs. C.
Blllington, his wife, Mrs. J. '
II. Palmer. C. P. Stayton,
nnd E. S. Womer, Defendants.
To Dr. C. Billlngton and Mrs. C.
Blllington, two of tho above named
defendants:
In the name of the State ot Oregon,
you and each of you are hereby re
quired to appear and answer tho com
plaint filed In tho above entitled cnuso,
on or beforo tho 8th day of April, 1905,
nnd in default thereof, tho plaintiff
will tako Judgment against you and
each of you, for the sum of 1243.30,
with Interest thereon, at the rate of
8 per cent, per annum, from the 9th
day ot October, 1904, until paid, and
tho further sum of $75.00, as attor
ney's feo3, together with tho costs and
disbursements of this action,
This summous Is published once a
week for six successive weeks, by or
der of tho Honorablo M. C. Qeorge,
Judgo of tho above entitled court,
duly mado and entered on tho 23d
day of February, 1905. Tho dato of
tho first publication of this summons
is the 24th day of February, 1905.
W, S. HUFFORD.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
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