The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 20, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, MAY D, 1C07.
THE JOURNAL
AM INPKfENDBXT NEWSPAPER.
C. i. JACKSON..
.....Pobllabec
PsMlahao' every evening alpt 8na7)
, intf 'm1a noralne. at The Journal Boll
In, rifla aoe Yatnblll etreeta. Portlaaa1. Or-
ever prt 4 you arv.i4,:yo,. wllj j pouncemont or certain restrictive
Coter at lb noatoMce at PortUed. Or.,, ft
fran.mtaaioa thrones the aaUi seooad-eiaae
attar.
TIXCPBONS MAIN ; TJ7S. i'x '
.AH departments reached by tola aotnbar. . Tell
i ta iarator tha department, yoa waat.
rOREiaj) ADVERTISING JIBPBK8KNTATIT1
.Vrlasd-Barjjaute Spaclal advertlalns Afaney,
Kraoawlrk Holldhia, 28 riflh araDBO, New
; For' Trlbona BnlMlnf, Calaif.
v Sohacrlptloe Tarma b stall e any sadieee
In Iba United State, Canada f Malta.
pas year....,....fe.fto I one Month,......! M
., tnKhir .....
Dae year.... llso (One nenrn.
Bare done your duty. , At toon as
a man begins to talk of the sacred-
nesi of , fcarty and your obligation
to It at the most Important consider
atlon In a municipal election, yon
may conclude at once that he and
hit friends hate tome ayes to grind,
and that he Is coaxing you to turn
the grindstone.
PORTLAND AND LOS ANGELES
Ob year.,
...... .IJ.SO I One month,
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
...... .T.A0 On month.,,.
.8 -S
There It transcendent pow
er in example. we reiurm
others unconsciously when we '
walk - uprightly. Madame
Swetcblne. . 'i l '-X'A
OS ANGELES is a remarkable,
even a, unique . American city,
In several . respects which will
f . r occur to";' the reader. It is
especially ' noticeable recently be
cause during the past two or three
years it has grown In population by
a far greater percentage than any
other American city. , Whereas It
had a population of 102,000 in 1900
it claims now nearly 300,000, and
has perhaps 275.000, or at least over
250,000, and is still rapidly grow
fflaaf ' Tf lei tint MM A ft Katie, a t Ati V At. Jk.
:rMy?rzS"V -7irsa-maay-wealthy 1 bpie
1 H AIRMAN CAKE fcarps upon 'ron h who bare aettled there
I the necessity of Republicans on account of the climate which,
1, voting in elections for every however, is by no means so perfect
, Republican nominated In the might be desired or as is repre
prlmarles,' In order-to sustain and wnted, yet on the whole Is very
carryoot the primary law. If, he agreeaoie as compared wiu.uk oi
'art the R-Vublicana nominated in Chicago or Boston.' Los Angeles is
tha nrimariM are not lacted. the peculiar, too, and fortunate, in
ReDubllcans being In the majority, having had for many years n3 serl
' the primary law Is an utter failure " 1' trikea. It is industrially
on .hnnM h. : The lorle n "open town,", and its industries
bt which he arrives at this conclu- carried - on ? uninterruptedly,
slon is .involved In fog. f But enough Though climate was its chief original
of It is discernible to show that Mr. " M . A-ngeles is now a great
': Cake iaa entirely- jmscoastruedthe ta?n'ctnf ingeenterand .railroad
latent and nature of the primary terminus. : Though surrounded by a
law. It was not designed to insure fle,ert In-lgatloa has jcaused much
the election of the nominees of the j of the desert to 'blo8som as the
dominant party at all, u Mr. Cake Angelet hat Ipared no
assumes, but to give the people pense; either in advertising Itself
chance both to nominate in their Pr Dunamg useir up, it it known
rosnpftlva n.rtv nrfmarlM. and then. nd Ttld about throughout thlS
In the election; hating I60ke4 ' over country and abroad, and it is careful
the candidates of both- parties, to w P to Its professions and pre
' vote for the best men. disregarding tensions. Just; now it is preparing
fcarty if they thoose to do so.v Be- to BPen,J 123,000,000 to bring in
r.nn Mrtiiii nhtnher of Renubll- water from Owens river. It has fine
cans have nominated certain candi- "treets and takes care -of them
dates In -the primaries it does not though Hoods sometimes desiroy
follow that all Republicans are them.' It toots iU horn loudly, and
therefore bound to vote for these it the koods'V to ihow. , ,
candidates in the election. If, this Now here s Portland with better
were the case, all a man belonging chances than Los Angeles to become
to the dominant party. would have great clt,y, one of half a million,
rules which he kindly and deferen
tially allows, the court, to promul.
gate in its judicial discretion. Hav
ing thus bobbed up on the scene of
the great drama for an Instant, as
a stage carpenter might if a scene
screw was , loose, and managed to
get himself Into print to the extent
of half a column when two lines
were ample, it is to be hoped the
local prosecuting attorney will , sub
side from distant view;
M'LOUGHLIN.
E
.Small CKane
Heney oomts out on top eraln. '
Lavns has mad no bualneaa tor Henay,
Whan thlarea fall out vida Ruef and
Evan ..Rooaavalt can't ' reform tha
weathar. - .. ' .
Tha Caka maohlna mar turn out eon-
ldarabla dough.
. . a a
Man navar wastas breath in dlsousalng
women's walata. ,
BtllL a raea of a widow is not an un
common occurrence. ,
:.). ':'t;i" ,,: a.,? a VJ. jj;'
What la wanted Is weather to match
the walats and thing.
Corey and wife are out of tha ooun-
The Journal congratulates the
management of the Oaks on its de-
to do to get an office would be to three quarters, eventually a million kialon to make that resort "dry"
i - . I L. - L 1A A. a, m . . a.. . I All. 1 1 M f i. A.l
ret a bare nlurallty In the primaries, inuaoiiams. uur cumaie wui not
perhaps one third or on fourth of attract rich eastern people so much,
the vote being sufficient, and there yt taken the year through and for
would be no need c a subsequent Mi practical purposes we have the
campaign, ot any discussion of the better, climate. Instead of a desert
candidates , or what they stood for. country back of and around this city,
About two ninths of the RepubU- we -have one of great fertility and
cans of the city voted for Mr. Dev- Immeasurable resources. Portland
lia in the primaries. Mr. Cake 1 or can be made the favorite and
argues that this binds ,the other best seaport on the coast, the very
seven ninths to vote for him.. And fact that it is 100, miles inland being
it would so bind them according, to n advantage. . Its prominence and
his argument, if - during the cam-i importance as a railroad terminus
paign it was discovered that the can nd center are or will be greater
dldate was ' an unfit man, or if a than Jxs Angeles'. The conditions
majority of the party honestly con- and circumstances surrounding the
eluded that the candidate of the two cities -are very dissimilar In
minority party was by far the bet- nn7 respects, similar In some.
ter man. ; There is no good reason why during
". This partisan appeal is merely the next 20 years Portland should
that of the machine. It leaves pub- not grow faster than Los Angeles,
lie Interests, public welfare, peculiar But ; must make r Portland
local Issues and the characteristics known and must do things. Not one
end Influencing associations of can-1 person In the country has heard ofl
dldates entirely-out-of-tho t;alcula- or knows-much about Portland :'.o
tlon. The. voters of a party are to ten, perhaps one hundred; that know
do their best In the ; primaries to all or a good deal about Los Angeles,
nominate the best man for an office. We must make people know about
It some members of the party be- thlt city. And when they come to
Keve that a mistake has been made, see we must not disappoint them,
that a man received a nomination We must have a deeper channel, a
through Improper Influences, or that better harbor,, better streets, better
the opposing' candidate, party pol- parks and more of all the things
ltics being a matter ot minor con- that attract and hold people. Los
slderatlon In a city election, Is the Angeles has not hesitated at the ex-
ceuer man xor ue piace, n is cer-1 penauore oi muiions wnere we are
talnly their privilege, If not their j hesitating at the spending ot hun
duty, to vote for the opposing and I dreds. of thousands.
tetter man. -., . , Los Angeles is . now striving to
They should do this, not only for become and declares that It will be
the public weal, and In the Interest come the moat beautiful city in the
of the whole people, but they, should world. It will spend tens of millions
do it also as a warning that It an! with a view to attaining this dls-
; unworthy or undesirable man should tlnctlon. And how many Portland
by some means carry the primaries people realise that this city, pan
he does not thereby Insure himself Itself outclass Los Angeles In this
the office. - Hundreds may nominate, respect with a far . less expenditure
and it Is unreasonable to say that of money? , And still fewer people
these must. of . necessity In all cases realize what this would be worth In
bind thousands, even If after the a practical business way.' Portland's
discussion and reflection of a cam- opportunities are great; It is for this
palgn.many of them, believe a mis-j generation to live grandly up to
take has been made, or that the I them, to pUBh Portland forward Into
other party has presented a better the proud jpoBltion that it ought to
man for the place. ( I occupy,
Mr. Cake's argument also assumes
that party success is the only or ' The incident of the Orchard Inter-
VER YBODY in Oregon, old and
young,' ought to take a lively
Interest In the McLoughlln
Institute, tho cornerstone , ot
which was laid at Oregon City yes- try for awhile; that's a little relief.
terdav. and It would be onlv anoro-
nH.t, ir m.nv na'ni. .. . A ,Mt Hummel did not plead
' " '"' " ' I Dram storm or dementia, Aemrlcana.
regardless of sect or religious belief, I . a
would Aid Its upbuilding substantial- . oonaervaUves are beginning to
. I BklatW ITa. aSab W A A. a. - . M
1 i T la mnr. than a r.iH """ am om ma oma.
terprlse,. as McLoughlln , was more
than-ar CathollcrTohis1 memory J long u one team new.wlna puna,
every citizen of Orearon. ot whatever I '
creed, now and hereafter, owes rev- 152 fV day? K
erent reeara. Ha was a rreat ana land a little a
e. a
The Play
Hojrt' wrote many clever plays, but
u la oouduuj it be wrote one more
thoroughly amusing and enjoyable than
a contented woman, which was pro-
auoea djt me uaicer company yeaterday.
It pleaaed two large audiences and pro
vided aa many genuine lauaba aa oould
well be crowded in the brief time of
the performance. V .
"A Contented Woman" is a eatlrloal
farce on tha woman auffrage queatlon.
Tha acene ' la . laid in Denver, where
women vote and where Indeed they have
been elected to publlo office. Benton
Holme, a part that Is excellently nor-
trayed by Edgar Slum, la nominated
for mayor. Frevloue to hla nomination
his - wife has refrained , from enlovlna
ner vignts and privllegea under the law.
Jim a reauit or a quarrel, however,
ahe becomes an advocate of actual auf
frage and aeoepts tho nomination for
Mayor at the hande of tha woman
voters." Thus ahe and her hu abend are
aeeicing election to the same office, and
the arauelng oompltoatlons that follow
may d imagined. , The woman la eleot-
ed, but reelgns in favor of her huaband,
The play affords numerous ODDor.
tunttlea for excellent work on the cart
or individual members of the company.
SAFETY GI1LY in
HOME'S PURITY
.... . ..V-
Whole . Trencf of Government
Rests on the Sanctity . of ', ;
Family Ties. ;
timely man as all great men are
timely. He was beyond all others
the father and founder of Oregon,
even though he was a Briton. He
should have a 'great monument ofl need aome extra help, which of course
the arlnd nronoaad. that will arrow wul BUPPIIW at one.
and endure as long as there is an
Oregon. . '-
At was anticipated, Mr. Devlin,
Mr. Baume la Ideal In the part of the
abuaed huaband and defeated candidate,
while Mlaa LAulaai Kant, ah, flnall. Im.
a uMoua-u cannoi pa pi up cornea a contented woman after her sue-
ceeaful candidacy and seemingly end
lett domeetle wrangles, gives a perfect
mterpreuuon of the part.
The eonaplonously comlo feature of
tha performance, however, la "Aunt
Jim.' a boldly advanced type of tha pop
ularly conceived modern woman, The
part Is taken by Mrs. Mlna Crollua Olea
son. liar makeup In portraying tho
character Is In Itaelf a work of art Her
acting la superb and she la unqueetlon
ably the moat popular feature of the
show.' William Z Oleaeon, as Todte.
Aunt Jim's much-abuaed huaband, aleo
provides a great deal of merriment
Donald Bowlea gives a flnlahed and
ertlatle portrayal of the part of Cutting
Hlnta. brother of the women s oandl
date for mayor. It Is In such "Juvenile'
Wioe eastern people are always eona
plJfiilng about some kind of weather
whatever it la.. .
. e -e ' , ?
Tha Oyater Bay poatofflce will soon
jiabelle Oilman-Corey aaya theman
who claims to be her father la not Bhe
asaumes to be a wlae child. '
a', a v
If tha and-aaaf 1 hna-a cnnM ant lialiurt. iTn nia a ..i... .riln.
luruuau vuairnikii vaa uauimae w t aoia iov e er t eenta a pound, they admiration. William DIUs. as Vandyke
REPUBLIC'S SAFETY IN -
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN
Social and! Economic Conditions
Which Tend to Prevent Marriage
an Evil That Should Be Removed,
Declare Rev.' Stewart, 'V
HOilOl! OELiiV
OFIIBL
IIECO
Handsome Monument to Ensign
Worth Bagley Unveiled at
;v- Raleigh, North Caroina. .
BRQNZE STATUE OF MAN
- . KILLED AT CARDENAS
engage In a Joint discussion of mu
nicipal ;
would bring a lot of money.
Beard, a negro eervant In tha Holme
houaehold, who Is aleo-a candidate, does
some vary clever character acting.
William Harris, James A. Qleason and
Howard Ruaaell are extremely funny as
the three practical politicians rt present
lng the city committee. Mr. Ruaeell,
however, -gtvea about a Impossible an
Interpretation of an Irishman as could
well be Imagined.
Mies Marlbel Seymour has the part
of Mrs. Ebbamlth, the divorcee, and la
aa pleasing as usual. . She won repeated
airairs witn , Mayor Xiane. l when wheat goes unut of airht"
This is disappointing to many peo- ,n Chicago It has usually gone actually
Die. as both candidates are well In- " "
lormea upon municipal matters, ana The president Is reported aa savins.
In a Joint discussion they could have r1 " far from a man of genlua." Whatl
riven
o - u' ' k r i - ; i. . ; m ' m
oeuer opponunny wan uey win But ,f Newport an1 8eaalde are to be
otherwise have of formlnc a lud prohibition pl6es, how can they expect
ment for, use on election: day. It T'"..-. fW. "!bUM r" with her. specialties, and Miss
took Mr, Cake long time to de-1 Alfred Aastln aaya he wouldn't e'htaM I reratied
Cllne Mr, Montague's proposition, I Ploee with a bird. And no bird. s-1 "A Contented Woman will be the bill
peciaiiy ir it
coma A.
It seems that every time the Italians
hear of a new rich man in America.
they get buay painting a lot of old
masters to sell to him.
e ,. e
and It is supposed that he was cast
ing about for some good reason or
excuse for declining, but as he found
none after all he might as well have
declined at once.
can sing, wants to be-1 at the Baker for the entire week.
"V
"Wicked London" at the Empire.
For the closing week of the Empire
season "Wicked London,' a melodrama
that will likely be the most popular
that has been produced by the Seaman
JJI.I AJSKJ!SI 3" to twe T crowded' hou.eV Z&SE
ana was enthusiastically received.
Hague will have to pay S2B0 for their
rooms, besides the cost of board and
service. At this rate maybe peaoe will
cost more than war. ' (
'y.''.. ,;..v.-.-"'.;..,,,, ;. ..: '
It is presumed that In his late visit
to the president Hon. John I Sullivan
of Boston expressed his agreement with
the president's , sentiments on the sub
jects of mollycoddles and peace, r
, -
A Pittsburg man has established a
chicken farm on a nine-acre tract Worth
this summer so far aa Intoxicating
beverages are concerned, A pleas
ure place to which women and chil
dren are Invited, and to which they
may otherwise properly go with
pleasure and profit, . Is no proper
place for' the sale of Intoxicants. The
Oaks will lose some patronage ot
the hoodlums and toughies and row.
dies, but It. will ,more than make up
for this, we hope and believe, by
the patronage': of people to whom
places .where intoxicants re pro
miscuously sold are . disagreeable
and perhaps unendurable,
. Again it is reported that Corey is
to be forced, out of the presidency
of ' the stee trust. If the report
should prove true, the country,
without overlooking the fact that
the steel trust would remain a great
legalized plunderer of the people,
could not avoid having some little stable and f rait cannery,
respert-for-lt---H--ff'":: T. ' ...-'.":
The scene, of tha play, aa Indicated
by the tlOe, is laid la the world's
metropolis. The play has aa abundanoe
of thrilling soenes and emotional situa
tions. There la an element of heart
Interest throughout the piece that la
strongly appealing: ';. av .-. v:n-,- "
A feature or the performance that Is
well worth witnessing is the aotlng ot
Miss Margaret Fltt, the leadlnr woman
of the Seaman company, who has madel
so pleasing an Impression m Portland. !
$460,000,. so that his family, including Hw Performance Is highly flnlahed and
admiration. 'Miss Pitt's admirers , In
this city are hoping that she will remain
In Portland after the Seaman company
is disbanded. ' '. '"'-:.. ..-
, Raymond Whittaker. the leading man,
is also at his best this week, appearing
as the clerk of rich merchant who
valnly-attempts to' thwartthe marriage
of his daughter to the clerk. Mr, Whit-
taker has also made- a large number of
friends during his brief engagement In
thla city who' will be reluctant to see
him leave. , ' : . .
Among other members of the com
cooperaUVe K,"Lw.,",aE?r g? ?Tnt
Llndhard. C. Kehoe and others. . Miss
Ethel Jones and Mlas Lillian field, who
have earned such decided popularity at
the Empire, have comparatively little
to do this week. ;
"Wicked London" Is one of the best
offerings or the Empire season and will
likely be highly successful In lta pr
cniauon.
himself, can have fresh eggs and fat
tender chickens. . That-ie good deal
better than spending 11,000.000 to get
a divorce and marry again, .
Oregon Sidelights
Hermlston continues to grow health
ily. . ,
. ; ,. . ' j; . e , a ;. , , , .
Weston is ta have a new first class
hotel. - -..
- f . a a
renaieton may nave
wool scouring mill.
Pendleton has it saloons which nay a
license of ' $900 a year each. .
Brownsville will have a first class ves
Young unmarried people were urged
to anticipate marriage and social and
eoonomlo. conditions which tended to
prevent such anions : were declared a
damage which should be removed, by
Kev. J. W. A, Stewart, of , Rochester,
New Tork, In a aermon at the White
Temple laat night The subject, "The
Home," was developed from Eph. v. IT
Rev. Stewart classed the ethical In
stitutions as comprising the home, the
church and the state, and while sug
gesting that It was impossible to ex
aggerate the Importance of any of them,
the home was by far the moat vital in
the governmental stability. The aafety
of the republic, he said, rests upon the
purtty and sanctity of the family ties.
- He traoed the lives of young men and
women front the time of meeting until
the arrival of children to bless the
home. He dwelt upon the love and de
votion of the mother and the strength
and pride of the father, and said under
such conditions the best In manhood
and - womanhood was -bound to appear
upon the surface of society. , ,
In closing the minister called atten
tion to the specmo points in tne at:i
tude of Jesus toward the home and
urged that his hearers hold the same
view of the great question . r
I SPEECH IS GOD GIVEN
Packer Depicts First Officer Slain in
Spanish -War In LlfelJle Pose
With One Hand, on lilt Sword and
the Other Shading Hit Eyes. ,
Many Eloquent Words Spoken Dally,
but Soon Forgotten.,
Usually controversy is the bane of
healthy talk, ' declared Dr. , Clarence
True Wilson at Oraoe Methodist church
laat night, discussing "Talkers and
Talking." T would not condemn with
out qualification what may -be called
small talk,' - continued the, minister.
"Small talk holds in conversation the
place ef small , change , In . e very-day
trade. We say many things simply to
please,' to promote good, feeling, many
things In which there is little meaning
but much healthy recreation.
"8ometlmes It may be necessary to
enter Into a disputation, but usually
controversy la the bane of healthy talk."
Dr. Wilson , said that the power or
soeech Is a noble, gift from God, the
human voice like a fine Instrument and
worda like the coin of the realm. "The
average person talks from three to five
hours a day, and many grand and elo
quent things are said In eyery-day eon
venation which are never written down
and are 'iwon forgotten." ;(v:,:1;-?-i '.
Ostentation and Morals."
. (From the Los Angeles Times.)
Corey's marriage with Mabelle Oil
man cost him f 5,114,690 enough money i
to found a bank, establish a great in
dustry, build a battleship or erect a
cathedral Of this sum, Js.000,000 went
righteously to the. wife of the days
of his youth an- small wealth, the
Wolves are killing lambs, sometimes
In daylight,, near RusselvlUe. .
The tTnlon county fruit crop, though
much damaged, will not be a total fail
ure, 7,'' '. .'. V-'--'
The Hubbard news tells of several
things favorable to that town and vi
cinity making It "a good place to live."
WOULD, STOP HARRIAGE
OF
DEVILS IN BUSINESS
t-'.-X.:-.;. ii ' ' 1 1 i i -'-.-.v4- i-. 'if.:, -
Public Iniquities A Money-Maklng
'"'A'u'-j ,.Instltiitlons.-'..5
Rev. W. H. Fouikes at the First Pres
byterian church last night spoke on
Casting Out Devils." In his sermon
Rey. Fouikes detailed the cleansing of
the. Qadarena demoniac by Christ, ana
said - that Che Gadarene lived in the
tombs, 'was' unclean and could not be
bound with chains. Applying the nar
rative to modern Ufa, the speaker said:
"Hen today have all .the qualities of
the Gadarene demoniac, They dwell In
the places ot death and are unclean,
unbound by human restraint, crying out?
in blasphemy , night and day, dangerous
to society and abusive to themselves.
I wsnt to pay my respects to publlo in
iquity, , those two great evils that go
nana. in nana tne aeviis tnaj roo men
of their manhood through strong drink
and licentiousness. When .Jesus Christ
comes Into our midst to drive out these
devils, how many there are who say:
'Hands oir. xou win ' hurt our , busi
ness.' " ...
' ' (Joornal Special gerrlee.1 '
Raleigh, N. C, May 10. Following
ma sranueai miuiary pageant mat baa
ever marched on the streets of Raleigh, -and
In which several thousand troops .
and members of olvlo organisations, led
by the famous Marine band of Wash- t
tngton, filed past the governor of the '
state and other high officials and many -thousands
of spectators, the handsome i
monument in memory of Ensign Wortn
Bagley was unveiled la Capitol park to
day. Ensign Bagley was a son of Norta
Carolina. - He loat his life aboard the
torpedo boat Winalow at Cardenas and
was the first American officer killed In
me war wiia opain, - ,,
- The unveiling ceremonies war
impressive. The nrooesslon started
promptly at noon and marohed to Capl-
ioi pmrtL, wnere ue monument stands 4
short distances from the handsome
monument to the memory of the Con
federate soldiers. Oooupylng places ot -honor
on the speakers' stand were Gov. -
ernor Glenn and other state officials,
the brother and other relaUvea of En '
sign Bagley and several of the offloers
of the navy who served with him on the
Wlnslow. The exercises began with aa
Invocation by the Rev. Dr. John ft. Wat.
kins of Spartanburg, who was Worth
Bagleys pastor. - The oration of the day ''
was delivered by Congressman Rich
mond Pearson Hobson ef Alabama, wbe
was a friend and fellow offloer of En- '
sign Bagley and also a native son of
North Carolina. , . "
The monument Is the work of F. H.
Packer of New Tork and was paid for
by public subscription of the eltlsens of '
Halelgn. The statue Is of bronse, seven -feet
la height and represents Ensign
Bagley standing with right hand shad
ing his eyes and Intently looking at the
Spanish vessels and batteries, his left ''
hand being In his sword hilt. The
Statue stssids on a handsome arantta
base suitably Inscribed. ,,
18
CASES
ONE MONTANA TOIVI
Missoula Is In State of Terror
, Victims Principally Girls
and Young Women.
' ' . : :Vl " SISJSJSJSJSJsSkJBlBBJSS rf t.fc"' ' ,? !--
General Assembly . of Presby
terian Church Takes Up
Point Raised by Wedding.
HUSBAND NOT THE BOSS
!S:' ?'',: - ti "' ' ' ' f,,vi'Awi:v ."S(r)
Dr. Short Says Bight Kind of Home
main thing to be considered!, even view gate the prosecuting attorney
In a municipal election. He holds of Ada county, Idaho, a chance. to
tip party, and obscures the view of get into print and make himself In
the people. It is an almost out-of- an incidentaj sort of way for a few
date recurrence of the save-the-party minutes a figure in the great Case,
plea, with no reference to the pres-land he seixed the opportunity, like
ent . candidates for , mayor, we say J a small and fiunirry fish, with avid
that for all the great majority of ty. With reiterated and pompous
Republicans in, this city to follow phraseology he laBsures" tbel coUrt,
out mis aavice on all occasions In and the array of eminent attorneys,
city as weu as otner elections would and the government, and the conn,
be to the advantage ot a very few try, and the world, that he has thor
ot them and the disadvantage of the oughly , Investigated, and has absc
jnais of thenv-for thus they would lutely ' and V utterly proved, or ' dls
slmply bind themselves to a party proved, air the motives; Intentions,
ma.cr n' ' . designs and secret thoughts of every-
,: , , Pr f lV la no wl" hody concerned, and - found , them
contemplates the binding of me or whUe u snow and soft as wool. In
ton men to vote la the election as the amnlitnde.of his wtsdam and
one man voted In the primary. Vote
for the best Interests of all "the peo
r!e. Including yourselves, of what.
under the . tremendous ;responsIbHf
tles of his office, he does suggest to
the court - the formation s,nd aa-
Havtna' the numni is the Brevelllne-
mother of his children. She ought to fad la this region Just now, says the
have taken fully one-half of all the man Klamath Falls Republican. Nearly ev-
had as her personal share, and half of erybody has had them, now has them,
the remainder should have gone to euo- or is Just 'about to take them.
port his children. Were this course fol- J v . a , i
lowed In cases or divorce hko twa one, , Tygh Valley Bees We were told of a
there would be fewer of them. . little ahnntlnr arrana that ruwnrrikA a.
The preacher who sold his clerical Wamlc but through fear of the same radical sentiments bv the recent Core
function for a mess of pottage got parties using a run on us we refrain I Oilman wedding: which nreclDltated a
11,000, too much for such a "steward of from giving a full account of It ' J storm of protest on the Rev. J. I Clark, there every day,
Has No Ruler.
(Joemar SDeHal Sarvlea.l
little shooting scrape that occurred atf- Columbus, Ohio, May tO.i-Stlrred to
the mysteries of God, but too little for
so great a sacrifice of principle.
The whole affair was juat sucn a
"The Home. Its Head, or Who Is
the Boss," was the subject of a verv
interesting aermon preached by Dr. Fran
cis Burgette Short at the Taylor street
Methodist church last night, In which
he emphasised the fact that there should
be no boss. Dr. Short stated that the
ideal home could not be attained unless
the Oodess ' of JLova : held -her. court
He said that the head
of , the family should be the husband
WSpeetil piapateb The JoernaLl . .1
"""v., mmr in sua- ,
1 I vi "nona Juarpny trom ,
spinsj meningitis Friday and the ex-s
lstence of not less than II oases In this'
city are causing consternation amonar
parents. Several deaths have already
occurred from the dread disease dur
ing the past ;few weeks v and while
there does not appear to be an eni.
damio the cases are becoming so nu- ;
merous as to excite Intense a ad ran.
oral apprehension. The . majority of
the eases seem to be among girls and
young women and several are vaf-r
low , at this time with small hope of
recovery. It Is likely that during the
present week aa effort will be made to
see that la the future the funerals of
those dying from this disease shall be '
nrlvata. .:-.,-.:, ...
, The swiftness with which the vlslta- ,
tlon has descended is shown In the fact
that IS cases have developed In the
time required for the one fatal , case,
that of Miss Morphia to run Its course.
Missoula' Is anwally , under . the
Shadow of this plafue,. wliloh breaks
out every spring in a certain district
In the .Bitter Root valley some die
tance to the southward. In this dis
trict once a year the question, is aim-
ply, "Who will die this year V so cer
tain is the regular decimation to take
place,; The source of this peculiarly
local Infection has long been sought
in vain, state ' commissions and the
most learned experta having been at
various times engaged la Investlm?
tions. ' ' . i - " .
Missoula, however, has never before
been stricken. r
SCI0 MILLMEN ACCUSE
EDWARDS OF F0RGI
- , e : m ; i. .. - iwno marnea ue muiu-miiuonaire and
A ajMSaaw, ant wltsl f4e !) 14rM aM1 1a A
the actress, the general assembly of the because It had been dlvlnelv
ZrS"MZSiZJL'L?ZZ 7? Presbyterian church l session w. fa w ..m-. r
Py?? LSlf" . 5 rhlskijv He w going to Portland, to decidedly totor- s "Ood, made him not only first, but
get married and this was his last chance. I , ".w, zr " oiyaree i maae nim oi stronger xrame ana coarser
His wife.wUl be lucky If he continues! . WOT . . 1 " ' V ! inoer, xnai ne migni pe.tna nuraen near-
a. a . , . ... i - a resort miuui u nnacM in bt th, .mimim .r t bm. n.i
adopted dealing with the question says: therefore, my brother, is your respon-
v. I nm approve max recommenaauon oriaiMlltv aa Miahand. and dHuhl a-ntat
A iJDUU lunik iii.iuuuiu. m uiwu . . . . . - is ' ' w "
of ducke into that section that. he says P ww-ohurch conference that minis- and nobly great should you be both hue
are eertalnly prise- takers. From Feb n -"honld i refuse . to marry divorced band . and - father. .. There are hearts
ruary X to May It four of these fowls Z?-?!!?0"7 lt 5 warm, tender, eolloltous, true hear)ts
lald Z8 eggs, or an average of 73 fori " " r . " . " 7 .r'Trsr nat ioo up a you ror neip, ior noma,
each duck In 77 days, i , V , ; a w rwnos . tiniiaeuiy;, for happiness.- There are lives whose
i j i i"" '"r, it : ." J"i"r "" I aestiny you noiai in your nana. There
vap.vu finn m. isauancv w uie aecree. are other homes Whose tmosohere and
Such" resolutions will fall to accom- johaijectar you are deciding. I mean the
esoected from a man so careless of
right as Corey and at the hands of the
dasMng footlights beauty whose career
had done nothing towards tne elevation
of the stage. Whoever inspired tne lav
ish display of weaitn oia not snow gooa
taste, ' " - '
These vulswr manlfeatatlons of what
money can do live more evil effect tn
the world than a hundred puipits coun
teract in sermons once a week in a
year. Every reader of the publlo prints
knows all about this wedding. Those
to think so.
A Bend man is introducing a
1
The farmers around Dayton are mak-
v. i.m wtira n antMnta 1 ing many Improvements , this season. I mi h thi nnrnnn nnia,. taah....n.
may be had are by moral training, In- the Optimist, The one 'ature of Ure enjoined 4toM exeroiaythe vlgUahoe
telllgent cultivation, f gooa taste ana vH.. uus ana discipline necessary to protect the
wholesome assoclaUons protected from proper care of the good trees will do church from scandal. ..Those who want
Its Influence. Those not so protected mu:n towa raising tho value cf farm to seem respectable greatly desire to
naturally are lmDuea wim envy . ine i , y i nave xne . ciobk or eociesiasiicai sane-
rich men with a conception that this . .Za.Z. - Uon thrown over their marriages. The
sort of thing is happiness and that no I ' Two iz-year-oid Astoria boys placed minister ' who proclaims anU-confes.
happiness is possible without plenty f ,wu"r " vn T,. . "?no. ni5 " ,lon1 doctrines or performs marriages
futvlrej homes of your children."
saymTf' " .... ' ll,i.l,Hw , Than a t vV. , aA n.t.k ...
Men like corey-tcina.e more urn m '' ; :."v m" -....-.wm. n
discontent and make more socialists P.s-cea in me noie, tne noye saving the
than Emma Goldmarr and Pbs,
ii;tS, This J Date In . History.
ifl Christopher Columbus died.
1SS6 French iand Dutch defeated
(InanlardB at Avein. -
1781 IJaTia inaiey rieia, clergyman
and author, born. ;
1808 John Stuart uu, ponucai econ
omist; born. Died May , 187B. , ;
1HI4 France announced ber Intention
to retain Algiers permanently.
1819 Austrtans aeieaiea at xtonte-
bella. '.
1 881 north uaronn seceaea xrom tne
anion. - ' m ... - ,
4f)6S Republican convention at Chi
cago nominated Grant and Colfax.
18788t. Patrick's : cathedral, Ne
Tork Cltv. dedicated.
1898 General Jose Marti, uub&a
the church courts.1
expectation oi seeing tne can. sail up
through the air. Instead the can ex
ploded and the: boys narrowly escaped
sudden death. 1 ;
Brownsville , Times: The growlers.
knockers and cold water, throwers now
have an opportunity , to go down . and
ait on the railroad track and watch the
work of development going on the new
fruit cannery. You can get Out your
little hammers and . knock r to
neari s content, tne enterprise is a go
in spite or you.
WHITE SALMON HAS ItS
FIRST. CITY GOVERNMENT
i : (Spaclal Dispatch to The 'Journal.) '
Hood River, Or., May 20. White SaJU
Z:?m organised with & M. Wolfard as mayor,
not sanctioned by the Presbyterian I
For the third time Mr. Wolfard has
been chosen the first mayor In towns
of which he has been a resident,, hav
ing acted first 1a this capacity for Hood
Incendiary' Bridge Fire.
(Special PlaDtteh to -The loarasl.l
Hood River, Or., May 80. -A fire River, , at Colton, .Washington, -and at
which is said to nave been the work of 1 White Salmon. ! A tie vote between J,
Incendiaries was started under. the up- A. Byrne and A. F Smith for council
per bridge ' over . .the White ; Salmon man was decided in favor of the for
mer, but was discovered and .extin-l mer. The other omcers of the new
gulshed before It had gained much I city government are: Councilman, A. H.
headway. : It was seen first by some JewetL F. L. Rosegrant. A. B. Gros-
iourlboys, who alarmed the neighborhood. Ihopg. J. W. Gearhart: city treasurer,
The destruction of the bridge would JR. Lauterbach; city clerk, II. E. Bow-
have meant considerable loss to the I man; recorder, K. , Fie'd; marshal,. F.
county and . much Inconvenience tolGroshong. ,, i ' ;?.
revolutionist, killed In battle.
1M Tomas Estrada Palma Inaugu
rated first president ef the republlo of I comers and bomcseekers the proner en-
twUM, " - i ooursgemeaii
Why in thunder Is It that while Drain traffic
has the brightest prospects of any town ' . . 1
in Oregon. It seems that every town in Canal Purchaser Besigns.
the entire oountry is outgrowing us In " . i (Journal Special Service.)
population? asks the Nonpareil. Is it I . Washington, May SO. David W. Ross, I Converse who today retired as chief of
because about all the vacant lots tnlthe 810.000 a year general mirchaalna-1 the bureau of navigation tif 'the navv
town belong to outside parties who are agent of the Isthmian canal commission, 1 department, .has been made president of
Admiral Converse Honored. -'
T (Journal Special ferrlea.)
Washington, May JO. Rear-Admiral
(Special I)lf pitch' to The Joernal.)
Albany, Or., May tO. George Ed- . .
wards,, oi this county, is wanted on a
charge of forgery. He has until re-1 .
centty been In the employ of the Brown
A Stamp Lumbering company, near Soto.
He is charged with forging one ehe?k "
for 186 and two for 188.50, both pur
ported to have been dra,wn by the com
pany, his employer. The two checks for
I88.S0 .each, were cashed by merchants ,4.
of ficio... Tne check for 888 'he under '
took , to cah by turning It over to a '
railroad section man at Sublimity, but
this attempt to realise on It failed. Af
ter this he Immediately disappeared and -It
la learned that he was last-seen fit
Portland, ,r , " . v- ? "
CITY AND COUNTY MAY. .
BUILD JOINTLY AT BOISE
.(Special Plapateh to The Journal! ' "
Boise. Idaho. May SO. At a meet
ing of representative business men and
taxpayers here it seemed to be the al-. ,
moat unanimous opinionr that the city
of Boise and the county of Ada should' ;
erect a Joint administration bu
for , city." and county purposes,
nt : tvrnaa nresent thought a Stru
to cost , from - fjso.oow ; , to su,ooo
should be erected in order to keep pace
with this growing city and. such a.
building is a not remote possibility.
sjiouia - i
rue t ure
services
with some Chicago firm. , He came here which President Roosevelt warmly com-
(under the Shoot retime, - . ' - Ijllmonted to a fiersonal letter. -
HOTEL AT HERMIST0N
ALLOWED TO BE WET
' (Bpaelal Dhpateh to The Jonrnal.l ,
.Hermlston, Or., . May 80 In' the
heart of the Umatilla Irrigation- project. -In
Umatilla county, a bar will be al-
lowed; in, the Hotel Hermlston, accord
lng to the decision o the county court, i
A fight had been waged against the
saloon by one side of the town. The
holdlngjprlcee too high, or because our I has tendered his resignation. It Is un-the board of construction, as a epeclatf matter- was before - the court for-, a
peopie are too eareiess to oner new- aerstood that ne naa accepted a position mark of distinction for his
a-Mk. but. was flnallv decided In favor
of C L Morgan, proprietor of the Ho
tel Hermlston. v - - :
h