THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, MARCH 1, 190S.
S
SIXTH STREET WILL BE ELABORATELY ILLUMINATED
DURING THE ROSE FESTIVAL
IS MADE PUBLIC
Candidate for United States
Senator Issues Address
to Oregon Voters.
FAVORS STATEMENT NO. 1
10
PLATFORM
Declares Himself in Full Accord
With Policies of President Roose
velt Advocates Uws for
the Protection of Labor.
H. M. Oh Ice yesterday made public his
platform and the declaration of prin
ciples on which he will ask for the
Republican nomination at the Hmarles
on April 17 for United States Senator
to succeed Senator Fulton. . Mr. Oake
declares himself to be in accord with
the polV-ics of President Rosevelt, in
dorsed the direct primary law and
Statement No. 1, declares for tariff re
vision, oppuses a further extension of
Federal power over the various states,
favors enlarffinjc the powers of the In
terstate Commerce Commission for a
more effective regulation of the rail
road corporations, declares for postal
savings banks, advocates a vigorous
policy looking to the reclamation of
arid lands, and urges the early comple
tion of -the Panama Canal,,
Mr. Cake would also work for legis
lation in the interests of labor. Me
would have the employers liability aet
passed, would limit the use of the in
junction power and would support
strinprent Immigration laws for the ex
clusion of coolie labor."
Mr. Cake's platform is as follows:
To the Republican Voters and people of
the State of Oregon:
I am a candidate for the Republican nom
ination at th primaries on April 17. for the
office of United States Senator, for the term
beginning March . 1009. Realizing that it
is a duty i ow to the people to make known
my position on public question. I respect
fully submit the following platform, pledg
ing myself to abide by Us terms in the
event of my election:
Principle of Republican Party Upheld.
parties must be preserved, for only
through their medium can constitutional
government be carried on. party fealty Is
necettary, and should be shown In uphold
ing party principles, promoting good govern
ment, purity In publlo offlr-e, and harmony
In party efforts; un nettled allegiance, discord
and factional differences should be con
demned. Control of the National affairs of this
country by the Republican party will in the
future, as in the past. Insure general pros
perity and- great economic and commercial
development. I am in most hearty accord
with the policies of President Roosevelt.
Development of Oregon.
At no time In the history of this state has
there been so urgent a need of the atten
tion and vigorous effort of a loyal citizen
ship In the promotion of its Interests. As a
state, we are upon the threshold of a great
growth, of an era of expansion along com
mercial and industrial lines -without prece
dent in the annals of state building.
Much that Is to be done In advancing the
Interests of our commonwealth must come
from the Federal Government, among the
most important of which are the reclama
tion of the arid lands within tha state, the
Improvement of our waterways, the protec
tion of our forests, and the proper regula
tion and control of transportation facilities.
Our representatives in Congress, charged
with the responsibility of these great inter
ests, should be untiring in their efforts to
ecure adequate appropriations and proper
legislation Insuring he rapid and continuous
growth of the state.
Primary Law.
The Oregon primary law should be main
tained. The nomination of candidates for
offfee by the people Instead of through con
ventions tends to do away with the evils of
machine politics and the controlling influ
ence of special interests, to purify and en
hance the efficiency of public service by
making all officials responsible for the ad
ministration of their offices directly to the
people.
.Statement No. 1.
I Indorse Statement No. 1 because ex
perience has shown the old method of elec
tion f United States Senators to be un
aatisfactory. Vnder such method, for more
than 40 years, such Influences have affected
the election of United States Senators In
Oregon that but few have been chosen until
the last moments of the legislative sessions.
The deals and deadlocks (saying nothing f
corruption incident to the election of Sena
tors in Oregon have absorbed the time and
attention of state Legislatures to the dis
grace of the state, the detriment of the peo
ple and the neglect of needed legislation.
I further indorse Statement No. 1 for the
reason thnt I am In favor of the election of
I'ntted States Senators by direct vote of the
people, and favor an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States providing
for same. In the absence of such an amend
ment Statement No. I accomplishes the
same result by obligating the members of
the Legislature to elect the choice of the
people as evidenced by the vote at the June
election.
Tariff Legihlutioa.
This Nation is committed to the protective
tariff. its abandonment would result In in
dustrial disaster. The tariff laws, however,
must he adjusted to meet changed com
mercial and econonmlcal conditions of the
times. Orcat combinations of capital have
aMfled competition to such an extent that
the existing tariff, in many Instances, levies
contributions on the people generally for the
benefit of a few manufacturers and In
creases tho prof! of industrial monopolies,
without auswerinj any purpose of protec-
. tien.
In the revision of the tariff law the de
mand for which Is imperative, we should
oek reciprocal trade relations with other
countries to a greater extent than under the
present law, the tariff in such instances,
while providing' a minimum rate for pro
tection and revenue, to he regulated by a
commission or otherwise, to meet corre
sponding concessions from other countries.
lnrre of Federal Power.
T do not believe In limiting the authority
a n? control of the states over their lndf
vdual Interests and affair by further dele
gation of power to the Federal Government.
The National Go ernment now has ampi
power over all matters of common interest
to the tat!. Including the sole and exclu
sl e riant to regulate Interstate commerce
snd r-roxide ftr the formation, regulation
and control of transportation companies
and corporations doing an interstate bufi
nss. without infringing upon the . preroga
t1es che 'state's to control Intrastate
rommerve. It is not an "tension of Federal
suthorlty that. is. rwird.- but Increased
activity on the part of the Federal Gov
ernment In the eX'TCle of sowers already
dlecated.
Railroad Regulation.
Railroads dnrng intersTate busings? should
subject to regulation by the Fedeial
Government Jo project, the people against
unreasonable rates and rebates, and the
powers of t Interstate ommTc Com
mission should he enlarged to accomplish
this end. rnt?t of public land should tv
forfeited where th conditions of the same
hae not been complied with. 1 am not un
friendly to corporations in the exercise of
thlr Just and reasonable rights, but I am
opposed to allowing theno to oppress the
people.
Bunking I .aw.
I favor the establishment by the Federal
Government of postal savings banks through
4'Ut the country, the Increase of reserves in
National banks, and changes In our bank
ing yi tern insuring stability and mainten
ance of public confidence.
Vigorous Reclamation Policy.
The reclamation of arid lands Is one of
the most important needs of Oregon and
a condition upon which the full develop
ment of our state largely depends. I favor
a vigorous policy on the part of the Federal
Oovernment in m projecunon or mi or,
and advocate a more uigent application of
l - THE PAVILION OP Ml'SIC
It--'" -H
j, ;a
An elaborate system of decoration and illumination of Sixth street during the Rose Festival next June
has been adopted by the associatic n. The plan provides for the beautifying of Sixth street, from Ankeny
to Yamhill and wilt be the most pretentious undertaking- of its kind ever taken up in Portland. This en
tire section of the thoroughfare will be brilliantly illuminated by Innumerable electric lights attached to
decorative pillars on each side of the etreet at frequent intervals.
The main feature of the treatment will be a handsome pavilion at Sixth and Washington streets. This
pavilion, which is shown in the accompanying illustration, will have archways spanning both Sixth and
Washington streets and will be the-, center of the street festivities of the Rose celebration.
The pavilion will be made of staff and will, of course, be only a temporary structure. It is designed for
the accommodation of a band, which will play during the parades and at other times during the festival.
The entire outline of the pavilion will be studded with electric lights.
The entire treatment of Sixth street was designed by the firm of MacNaughton, Raymond & Lawrence,
architects. At the request of the Rose Festival Association, a competition was held among the members of
the Portland Architectural Club. From the drawings submitted in this contest the ones shown in the illus
tration were selected.
Oregon's share of the irrigation fund to
the actual' development of Irrigation pro
jects, than has characterised - reclamation
work in this state heretofore.
Forest Reserves.
I favor forest reserves, but believe that
great care should be used In their estab
lishment, and that the regulations govern
ing their management should be changed
so as to Insure a more equitable distribu
tion of grazing and other privileges con
nected with the same.
Would Abolish Trusts.
Combinations of capital organized for
the purpose of monopolizing the public
utilities and necessities to the exclusion of
independent competition, are a menace to
the liberties of the people and contrary to
every principle of public policy, and. if al
lowed to continue their system of absorp
tion, will in time control the industries of
the country.-
Corporations coming within the trust class
should be dissolved and Individuals wilfully
guilty of a violation of the law vigorously
punished -Tor their offenses.
1 am in favor of the enactment and rigid
enforcement of Federal and state anti-trust
laws, and indorse most heartily the ef
forts and policies of President Roosai'elt
along thest lines.
Harbors and Inland Waterways.
The improvement of the harbors and deep
ening of the Inland waterways of the State
of Oregon is a necessary condition to Its
greatest development and commercial pros
perity, and a matter of paramount impor
tance to the people of this state.
The main transportation lines parallel the
Willamette. Columbia and Snake rivers, and
the Improvement of then waterways will tend
at once to relieve congestion in traffic and
regulate the rates of transportation com
panies, thus Increasing the price of our pro
ducts and adding to the wealth of our peo
ple. The policy of the Government should be a
more liberal one in the matter of appropria
tions, and the improvements should be made
under continuing contract, avoiding waste
and delay.
No effort should be spared on the part of
our delegation in Congress to secure all ad
ditional appropriations necessary to complete
the improvements at the mouth of the Co
lumbia River, the deepening of the maibors
of Coos. Yaqulna and Tillamook bays, an-d
the Coqullle River, the opening of The Dallos
Olllo Canal, the dredging of the Willamette
River, and the deepening of the ship canal
between Portland and the mouth of tho Co
lumbia, The Government should own the lorks at
Oregon City. The development and growing
commerce of the Willamette Valley de
mands that the tolls levied through private
owrershlp and the embargo upon traffic re
mitting therefrom, should be removed.
Aio of Veterans.
I believe the policy of the Government
hmtld be a liberal one in aiding those de
serving veterans who risked life, limb and
property for their country In times of war
and National danger, and while I am opposed
to the abuse of the pension system. 1 recog
nize the rights of the deserving veterans of
the Civil and rpanUh wars to liberal aid and
compensation from the tiovernment for In
juries received in defence of their country.
Rights of 1-nbor.
I favor such legislation by the Federal Gov
ernment m shall secure and protect the Amer
ican worktngman In bis rights, for upon the
welfare of this clase of our cititenshtp de
pends largely the stability of the Republic
The right to organize for protection against
the encroachment of capital is an inhf rent
one which no Jut Government will deny.
I believe an employers" liability law should
be enacted by the Con grr ss of the I'nited
State, and piovlsion made for proper com
pensation to employes injured in the Gov
ernment service.
I would prohibit the use or the process of
Injunction without a hearing- except in ex
treme cases involving- life or Injury to person
or property.
I am In perfect accord with the policy of
reducing the hours of labor of the Ameri
can wage-earner, and prohibiting the em
ployment of children of tender age and Im
mature years in clasees of labor that retard
the development of mind and body. -lmmlgratiosi
and Exclusion.
Stringent immigration laws should be en
acted preventing the admission into thi coun-
j try of the undesirable classes of people of
THE COLONNADE TO BE ERECTED ON SIXTH.
alt nations, who either will not or cannot
assimilate and make good citizens.
I am opposed to the admission of Chinese
and Japanese coolie labor in competition with
our intelligent and Independent workingmen.
America fur Americans.
Panama Canal.
The growing commerce of the Pacific Coast
and the Importance of our International and
trade relations with the Orient demand the
early completion of the Panama Canal. The
people of this country will be immeasureably
benefited through the reduction and ' the
regulation of transcontinental railroad rates
resulting from the opening of this waterway,
an well as the means of National defense in
creased by facilitating the movements of the
American Navy.
I am heartily In favor of ample appropria
tions by the United State Government to in
sure the completion of the Panama Canal
with all possible dispatch.
INOCULATE THE SQUIRRELS
Scheme to Spread Deadly Bacilli
Among Palouse Farm Pesls.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.
Pullman. Feb. 29. fSpeeial.) Work has
again started in the bacteriological de
partment of the college for the extermi
nation of the ground squirrel, the work
being in charge of Dr. W. B. Ralston.
The experiment is along the same line
as that pursued about nine years, ago,
when the experiment station faculty suc
ceeded in producing a virus strong enough
to spread the disease throughout the
squirrel infested districts of the Eastern
Washington wheat-raising country. Three
years ago complaints of depradations- by
this pest again began coming In and
caused the department to renew its labors
in the direction of producing more
bacillus. Last year, in co-operation with
the United States Government the experi
mentation was not entirely successful,
being due in a great measure to the fact
that the virulence of the bacillus was not
sufficient to be transmitted from one
rodent to another. This year a strong
effort will be made to increase the
virulence to such a point that inoculation
of captive squirrrls wiil have the desired
effect upon those in the field.
FINE OLD JWANSION SOLD
Captain Kerr Homestead Bought by
Dr. Williamson.
The Captain Kerr homestead at Waver
lelgn was sold yesterday by Sharkey
Co. to Dr. W. T. Williamson for J25.X
This fine old place was built about 25
years ago. W. H. Benvie. now Deputy
Building Inspector, being the contractor.
The opinion was expressed by Mr. Ben
vie that the mansion would today cost
J.10.W0 to build, and as there are about
0 lots in the tract going with the pur
chase, dealers regard the sale as quite
a bargain at the price paid.
The house stands on an elevation of
lfi5 feet and the view from its windows
is said to be one of the most attractive
in the vicinity of Portland. Down the
Peninsula to the confluence of the Wil
lamette and Columbia. the exposition
grounds, up the river almost to Oregon
City and. of course, the snowcapped
mountains, are to be seen on clear days.
The house is of the very best construc
tion and is heated with hot water, and at
the time of its erection was considered by
builders to be ahead of the times.
Deaf Man Killed by Train.
TACOMA. Feb. 29. A farmer named
Llndergreen, living near Dieringer 15
miles from Tacoma. was struck by a
westbound passenger train on the
Northern Pacific about 10 o'clock today.
His skull was fractured. He died at
the hospital In Tacoma two hours later.
He was bard of hearing. .
STREET.
GOLD NUGGET FLOAT
Yukon Miners to Participate in
Rose Festival.
WILL STRIVE FOR PRIZE
Portland Man Who Has Large In
terests Near Dawson Makes An
nouncement in Behalf of
That City.
A gigantic nugget of gold from the
Yukon, with a background of electrical
effects, portraying the Aurora Borealis,
is the design for an elaborate float which
the City of Dawson Intends to enter in
competition for the main prizes for the
All-Northwestern street parade of the
Portland Rose Festival. The announce
ment that the Yukon had any thought of
participating came as a pleasant sur
prise yesterday, when Gustave E. Burke,
a Portland man, who has reaped rich re
wards from his mining operations in the
North, and B. B. Volkman. a Dawson
capitalist, called at the headquarters of
the Kose Festival, and said that they
were ready to guarantee the money neces
sary for the beautiful set-piece in one of
the big pageants.
The plan as outlined by the Dawson
men is to have the owners of the many
mines In the Dawson district each con
tribute a centain percentage of the clean
up of the past season jid turn it over to
a general committee, this committee to
have full charge of arranging for the
float.
The Dalles has asked for Information as
to what other cities and towns of Ore
gon are preparing to do in the way of
participation in the festival, and assur
ance has been received that the
business interests of that community
will raise a fund large enough
to enter a fine float in the competitive
parade open to the cities nd towns of
Oregon outside of Portland.
Mrs. F. Bggert. president of th
Women's Club, desires a. correction made
in the report of the meeting of Friday
afternoon, which was published In yes
terday's Oregonian. Mrs. Eggert says
that the vote on the question of the po
sition of the School Board with " reference
to the school children's parade during
festival week was 34 to in favor of sus
taining the Foard, Instead of the same
vote in opposition to the Board.
It appears that the-confusion as to the
meaning of the vote came about through
a misunderstanding as to the form in
which the question was put. The Women's
dub. according to President Bggert, is
heartily in sympathy with the Board
of Education and against letting the
school children take any part in the Rose
Festival parades.
PRINCIPALS OPPOSE PARADE
Head of City Schools Vote Against
Rose Festival Plan.
Opposition of the members of the Board
of Education and principals of the various
schools to a parade of pupils during the
Rose Carnival In June seems to be so
strong that this feature will have to be
T""''. JK-- .'ajga . f-i Lr' 1
26 PIANOLA PIANOS
On the Battleship Squadron
ADMIRAL EVANS'S great fleet, now on its way to the Pacific
Coast, carries twenty-six Pianola Pianos. They were purchased
from the Aeolian Company with funds raised by the men and
officers for amusement purposes.
The committees appointed from the various ships to select Piano-players
, contained men who were specially chosen because they werc-experts in the
fine points of mechanical construction.
The notable unanimity with which these various committees selected
the PIANOLA PIANO from among its many imitators, is equally a tribute
to the instrument itself and to the good judgment of the men who consti
tute the American Naw.
The Genuine Pianola
and Pianola Piano
Exclusively Sold by
eliminated. At a meeting of principals,
held yesterday morning in Ladd school.
after general discussion of the matter, the
vote stood 35 to 2 against the parade.
Final decision on the matter is with
the Board of Education, which will prob
ably act on the subject at its next regular
meeting, which will be held Monday.
March 9. at 4:30 P. M. It is thought to
be virtually settled that the members - of
the Board will not allow the school chil
dren to parade. At the last session of
the Board, a majority of the members ap
peared to be unfavorable to the parade,
and a committee Mrs. L.. V. Sitton and
City Superintendent Rigler was named to
investigate and report.
Superintendent Rigler and Mrs. Sitton
are unfavorable to the parade of school
children, and, it is thought, will recom
mend against it.
At the session of the principals, yes
terday morning, there was lengthy dis
cussion of the parade, and every point
for and against was reviewed. When the
vote was cast, it showed an overwhelm
ing majority opposed to the parade. By
some it is thought this ballot merely re
flected the sentiment of the Board of
Education, which was well known to all
the principals.
Objections to the parade of school chil
dren are that the necessary drilling must
be done on time which must -be deducted
from study hours; that the parade comes
at a time when final preparations for ex
aminations are on; that the majority of
parents are opposed to the parade; that
the parade would be Injurious to the
health of the children and that it is
altogether too great a task to be under
taken, in the circumstances.
City Superintendent Rigler eays that he
believes the parade would not be for the
best interests of the schools, when every
thing is taken into consideration. He
thinks the schools are not proper sub
jects for spectacular use.
PERSONALMENTION.
J. C. Hayter. an attorney from Dallas,
is at the Portland.
S. A. Lowell, a prominent Pendleton
lawyer, is at the Imperial.
W. L. Tooze, a merchant of Falls City,
is registered at the Imperial.
C. vr. Nibley. a Salt Iake milionaire,
is registered at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Quick, of St.
Helens, are registered at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slater, of Pendleton,
are at the Imperial. Mr. Slater is a law
yc? H. D. Norton and W. B. Sherman, min
ing men of Grants Pass, are registered at
the Imperial.
F. A. Seufert. -the well-known salmon
canneryman, is registered at the Imperial
from The Dalles.
G. H. Burnett, Circuit. Judge of the
Third Judical District, is registered- at the
Imperial from Salem.
Harry Rowe. city freight and passenger
agent, at Spokane, for the St. Paul rail
road, spent yesterday in the city.
S. Swersky is still at the Good Samari
tan Hospital, slowly recovering from an
operation performed February 17.
J. H. Ralcy. a lawyer of Pendleton,
was registered yesterday at the Imperial.
Mr. Raley is returning to his home after
spending two months in California.
Rev. and Mrs. P. 35. Bauer and son.
Harold, of Salem, have been spending
the week at the home of Mrs. Bauer's
sister, Mrs. E. S. Huckabay, In this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ellis have re
turned from their vacation trip to Cal
ifornia. Among the -cities they visited
were San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego.
F.' L. Pierce, of this city, has been
appointed as officer and teacher in
the tailoring department of the Wash
ington State Reform School at Che-
a'taaana
piano reliability
halis. Mrs. Pierce will remain in Port
land. Mrs. R. G. Brown, of .Eagle Point,
has been called to the bedside of her
son, Carl Taylor, who was taken ill
with pneumonia at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Guerin in East Portland Monday
morning.
John B. Miller, of New York, is visiting
his son. Dr. Byron E. Miller. Mr. Miller
is 87 years old, but very robust and
healthy. He spent the Winter in Califor
nia and will return East in a few months.
He makes transcontinental trips alone.
Dr. ancl Mrs. M. F. Gallagher and
Mis3 Florence Gallagher, of Portland,
were guests of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt on the occasion of the last
reception at the White House on Feb
ruary 6. Miss Gallagher is in Wash
ington perfecting herself in music
under the utelage of Arthur Mayo,
one of the most prominent teachers of
pianoforte at the National Capital.
Woman Attempts to Commit Suicide.
Mrs. Violet Clay. 20 years of age. at
tempted to commit suicide by taking
a quantity of laudanum in her apart
ments in the Winters Block at Grand
avenue and East Davis street at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Dr J. M.
Batchellor responded promptly to a call
and succeeded in saving the woman's
life, after which he ordered her con
veyed to the Good Samaritan Hospital.
She is said to have had a quarrel with
lier l)usband, J. Clay, and in a fit of
despondency took a quantity of the
deadly drug.
Death of J. J. Thaneni.
News was received here yesterday of
the death on Thursday of J. J. Thaneni,
one of the best-known traveling men
in the Pacific Northwest, who had gone
to San Antonio, Texas, for his health.
He left Portland for Texas on Feb
ruary 19. as a change in climate had
You Will Enjoy
a Visit to the
Little Hungary
Here the German,
Austrian and Hunga
rian elite daily con
g r e g a t e to enjoy
breakfast, 1 n n c neon
and dinner. Here
The American Loves
to taste the daintily
prepared dishes of
foreign character
which are certain to
please the fancy of
the epicure.
Reasonable Prfc.
Aastro-Hungarian
Restaurant
247 Tayfor at., bet..
Second mod Third at.
353 Washington St.
Corner of Park
40 Stores in the West
been recommended by his physieians.
He is survived by a Bon and a daugh
ter, who reside in this city. The de
ceased was a native of Sweden and was
56 years of age. He was a member of
the Portland Lodge of Elks. No funeral
arrangements have yet been made, but
it is probable that the body will be
brought here for burial.
Spectacles tl.00 at Metzuers.
THIN, NERVOUS,
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