THE JOURNAL
a a. jackson.
.PoblUbtt
psMfehert errir evening etrept Soadtr) nM
C , every Aaodajr morning, at Tha Joornil BolM-
tug, riftfc mmt VamhUI etraeta, Portlaad.
Entered t tha anetofffee at Portland. Or.. er
, traoaatlaelaa taronf b lb Biiile mobA-cUm
,'." Biatter. !,?.
TELEPHONE 'MAIN T17S.
All eenartmenta raaehad h? thla Bomber.
ttia curator lb 'df-partmant oe want
Tall
engaged In the practice of his pro-J railroad to put Portland moro nearly'! of youths and some older people to
fesBlon. ? tils Jurisdiction as a pub-1 on an equality with Tacoma and gamble, and had become a nuisance
lie, prosecutor comprises Lane, Den- Seattle. -- r - rri-land a'' curse to the icily; ;? They are
ton and Lincoln counties, and It sol , A business man or this city Who the very devil's devices, even If used
happens that all three are dry ter. has , lately rkltel Grays Harbor by many decent , business 'men, and
rltory,- local optionally ; speaking, writes to The Journal that while the! the mayor did a good job when he
Judge McFadden la a warm arivn. sound has a service of three through I banished them. ; t
cate of that kind of drouth, and a I trains dally to Graya Harbor, Port-
vigorous administration in that be- 'and has to put up with a service 1 it la rumored that the machine Is
half Is probable
Perfectly Natural
History 1
By Wh Jones. J
It was night. - , 1 y y.
Bill the trapber, saw two green orbs.
He knew thai were the eye of a lynx I
caught in his eteel trap.
Dinkelspcil on Se-
lecting a Wife
Small Change
Hats off to the old soldiers. .
Votes are not - so easily bought as
. ri .....
(Copyright, 1S0T, by Amerlcin-Joumal Biamlnar) "rraariy. ; ,
. m.i T...h.e t.vv. h.7 r.e.lf.d L Let P0""" P " th backf round
T .V.T i vL. ii j -..-- I tomorrow.
jruur niur iruni' isairuii, vuu t
i nwnawiwit nuHuumiDi or laoiwaiat te naar it aotnuMii vaa gooi i , . ...... . ..
Tha, iwn lAndine- that compels a double change, at hav rrvina- . A lynx haa not green ere.. T. R. Imit commercial trafeling. und dot your mat r. caaes dough
- a i --. - - , . , B muv.uiv . ..." . I l ..7 . .. I.: - v; r' -.r...w.j . n lamieo..
atafA inatitntinna f hihr cnntraiiA ana At I tare, wnara nu hiv tA a ... v-n- i -1 wuuUW.iii .
. , "swvi , . w w v " j iu iviiui j uoi wiuiv isreener tnan tha Manhattan kind..
-V vZ n",., T aZi., K Ar.y. "on re located In Judge McFad- aengers are compelled to wait Seviral election, but the material Js rather Charles o. D. Roberta.)
, ' nmit u.tuu. wr nr.k . ...M nI. ji.,.i.a m. . a . Iiium .4 iw . . . ' . I Carefully nlaclnar tha
SlSlT B""d.h"'- at .,k N,w den's district. The appointment Is hours to iatch a sound train,
urm i i riniinB riniininsr nirstsm. i - - i
11 -" ., . . regarded as an excellent one,
pina.iiiNi AWnUB Vf KBll V VMM,
ica
Aber- scarce and voters are not so much
are heait continuations to be plauelble. - ', 1 e ' '1 ' ' " ' t
I. Tour, mother inforrtjatlons me dot rhLf n.i..i. A..vi.. v
twice a veek regular you write a letter toc ,0flf n5 ' 00,1 ' U ""n1"
la tb Uollad Sutaa, Canada or Max:
AILI.
On rar......... 00 I Ona Mootb.
, SUNDAT.
Ona aar..i. IU I Ona month.
. DA1LT AND HUNDAI.
Ona yaw ST.60 I Ooa mootb
..l .so
VTHE FUEL OUTLOOK.
A politician thinks of the
next election; a statesman of
the next generation, Jame3
Freeman Clarke.
j: PROFESSION VS. RECORD.
f considerable to say about the
-j "poslfion'of the Republican
party of this city, whose can
didate he Is, on the subject of fran
ng
Carefully placing the lynx In. a paper I to Baucrachmldt'e daushter, Amelia.
V IUM ..A A . L . .1 . . . I .A.. W
deen. Hoquiam and Cosmop!.., the hike t flock of vouna chickens M t hiThi. i- ih.v"w
thraa hlr mill tnwna ftf r.rnva VTnr. I j i u .... j ,4 v. I The enowflakea. althnuah Itaht rvaia took Atnalla bv Ar alhAW und rush mlt '"'"""r AvamocraiS.
" 1 buo uaou tu ua, nuKCifi, uuu t bj . ... . ...., - - 1 , . a
bor, are about the same dlsUnce humbugged;, the machine hasn't , under hia burden? ' sriiHZiiU v.. on die eun- An auditor's report oh his own books
from Portland as from Seattle, and fact against Dr. Lane. I A dlalngenious expression, which chejokt 1 dink your father should glf 001 01 nuc& value.
now me writer anowa iiuie or wooa-iyou some aavtoe on aeae maiiera, yet. i - a
craft. A lynx does not weigh enough Nefer fall in luff in a hurry. Looey, 1 - Now Is the time when one can "ai.
rne women oi f ortiana will do " ouraen a trapper t. k. . I oecauee, like oer inimitame provero or most eee t hinge grow."
from last winter s experienceT could be equally accommodated with Conaldrahli rntlnr naxt Monday In- 1 lynx aia not weigh much, but aer ancient oreexe, "To get in chaii isi , - y .
Coal dealers In upper country train service to this city as to sound h. 1 V;"!J 'VI I unre.pon.lvs dead receive
I i waev.Mv vu wmw e.MV ewva vasvv- i viiiiBiug iw &aaa tl r i giKavi glllll I l uu uriurv vuuivsj UVI Jk II lea a aiiv- I OUr tnlnlflirV Of ZlOWftra
. ... . I AAMIiMAMklai nhHu a-l T. B Imam a.a ta ... t MtKA ailuk mm. a. . a I er
iveiy. xney nave notning against Mr 'ZT J. ... . .ji a u.L!iV.- . .TL1 v
Mr. Devlin Personally, but they Will lVnx on. bv ani. and h.ina U n.r a Ibrltrhaa of i.rnmla. vnn .hntiM aton 1 .A" ,onf " tBer Children a OlreUe
do all they can against any man while, he cooked his frugal aupper and figure it ouid hai you aelectioned W1 1 wtr "ooni cl1 or t''
oi nam ana erra. me area navma ju.i oer rikni ain. i
been laid by a shad he kept .in his to-1 - Many man haa lost all dot makes J ' The " Oould mother-in-law .eems to
nacco box. litre happy und aveet und choyous be-1 nave aropped into the background.
RE THE people who consume many people of hat region would
coal , going to learn nothing I prefer to buy in Portland If tbey
towns say that the prospect for se- cities.
Curing coal was never at this time This merchant says: "The Aber
of year so unfavorable as now. Last deen people have tried to make Mr,
summer coal dealers accepted all or- Charlton see-the importance of giv
ders, ' expecting to be able to fill Ing better .connection with Portland,
them,, but since their recent expert-1 but have been nnable to do so, and
AnM h AV nAn a,i.ci n bin1r onvlT tblntr ft la blcrb tlrvA' fM a llttla
. . a , . . " I orders. They have no assurano of agitation by the papers and the com-
getting coal next fall; have less pros-1 merclal bodies of Portland to bring
pect of doing so than they had last about an improvement In tho serv-
year, and we know what happened ice." The Journal thinks so, too,
then. The car shortage will appar- and will do Its share. Portland Is a
whom the saloons solidly support.
Letters From the
People
Entitled to Citizenship.
Portland, May 27 To the Editor of
(Shad are never found in a tobacoo eau.e he married mltould finding ouid
box. Thla statement, if not corrected, had dar girl enough money to support
is uxeiy to deceive thousanda of school I do in.
children, who will waste hours flatting Many a fair young man. perhaps der
In tobacco boxea when they ahould be pride und chov of two or three doteful
out . .hooting bobcats. T. R. . parents, has chumped into der sea of
Shad will be found in any tobaoco matrimony und frose to his death In
I box in which they have been placed. lit. Icy vater. vile valtlng for a check
Charle. G. D. PL) from der cruel father-in-law.
The voter Who will be Influenced b a.
little dirty money deeerves no vote.
The people of Oregon could never bet.
ter axrora to celebrate the Fourth
July.. ,
rhla. nnbll ..tim. mrnninn. vuc,,! 1 " -''-'- uu . ruH..u --"---- " 1 Taking Dlty on the lynx. Bill fed It I Aeh. Hlmmelf Looey, a on.tlnate . ianoaB Protective Tariff
.In . 7.;;: nt,y - Uer town to trade In than Seattle, L.,: e " 'f fried egg.. aunny slde up. father-in-law mlt a padlock on hi. i' !J2el" L.avor of
and he claims to be in favor of
granting such franchises only, on
' terms that , will guard the people's
Interests, and that perpetual fran
chises should be revoked. This, Mr.
Devlin assures us, is the attitude
' of the Republican party here, be
cause it has so declared, and he In
timates that he wrote the platform
himself. As to the party's professed
or alleged position, Mr. Devlin's as
surances are of very ; little conse
qaence.. A' platform, af has often
been said, Is something to get in on,
and Mr. Devlin, if elected, would be
personally but a slight and incon
sequential' figure In the Republican
party. He might be a useful instru
ment to certain men, but he would
have very little to say, unless
through a- veto.
age Is chronic, even now, though not and if the railroad would give thisl00.gt that Japaneae are endeavoring to
acutely felt; but what win it be next I city a square deal It would get a
fall?
In the situation that render It gloomy trade.
which It devoured with relleh. I check book ha. done more to nut frost po,nl ,n lavor'
(Deliberately exaaeerated. . I have I on der holv bonda. of matrtmonV den I
be admitted to cltlsenahip In the Unit-1 never Mean a lvnx eat an ear fried on all der udder evila contained. It aeems to be nearly time for Senator
And there are other elements large share of the big Grays Harboried Btt u s'"0 Mld tht clerks one aide only. T. R. Day after day bright und Intelligent Bourne to apeak up again in favor of
Pon't tha KArtbam PeMf " , v i iNeuner nave i. -cnariei . u. . . young men put xair una lumy ypungi"1" .ocwv wrra.
iwiicmtr'tr not may nava auinorny to if at thla moment that ROB enor. I vimmen in norowed Demlne buarlaa und I e e
be Induced to give this City a service "ow mem to make tneir declaration. I moue wolvea buret Into the hut. 'Tm ru.h .hrleklng avay to a cheap mlnlater "So1 sleep the brave who sink to rest.
to Dtwmi nuaana. a dead one." aald Bill, eatchlna? tha in flar suourba I Bv all their eaiinrev. Uh !..
I Km Innar hun mmttmA .V f OhliMU , . . .... . . . .. I T. I . . . ..
4, . . . I . . - - V ( 9 r -.... 1 ..... V40 I.IH.HIVIRfin UX11.
i us uuu uui. nnw ciuaana oi mi. cuun- teeth. But the other, .warmed unon in der parlor or der vll are tafern. valt- . .
t. ... M .... i.n j 1 . . - 1, . . . . . . .. : 1 r
. ' ',""'v"r" """ v nim. mi ror papa a tetegram vicn vm .ay Pnrtl.nri .i....
tha Chinaaa exciuaion art it tt r v.. ,. . , r.. k. i. ' 1 .peruana aiwaya furnUhea abundanoe
VETERANS OF THE GREAT Statutes at Lar.e o.ae tl. that Here. . ., . " '1... l , " Tw';7. . .1 01 owr Proration day. but thla
wmr after no atata court or court of tha t...i. r r n.r v.i 1 k.u i- r ln"y WUI r wore
nnn, 7. .i.. v.:. . v-H.ii-B v. jv. - i; - " ""-1 later.
... J. .. . wnirro: cati laiaewi.e acraicn; i
WILL 150 bUt f6W Tup. .5 Sawyer m. U. 8. CircuU ...! 'ad ch.. a.av hV'wo der VearV br.d.gr'.iV'. SarVund vn,L."l'n:t. ai!"
till members of the Grand Army Judas Sawyer aald that the lan- Then ,t ...turned to it. place on the be comtorted becaua. dare U- und- lull, T.Z T trt.d t d .h. V.,...
u. r v... ... v. .i, ruan or -ne provision, or tnia tine .n dinr in aihf in iiv. tnm- ... .i. r.:....i " r-w -
ui luu xvepuuuc win ue rare oia , i,,.. I -" interest r i
it ..... ... . . I . i uui auieuy toon it orr. i Tr. vur. i . .
Tnan in rna f w n ' r n An mir at rA eiaMAaai ana e. aiiana at if.u.a o.ii. i . . . . . .
- wu. w "Go." he aald. "you've aaved my life." i-nu .ememner. Lrooey, aivaya marry if Janan ah. ....
...... ... .in , .1 T inn in neranna nr arri.tt AM.nff" i . .. .. . . . i. .. . it . , I . " ,
more nil not one ten, aui ' , ,v "".:";,; T. . I vlln tear-nueo eye. uie lynx aiowiy - '""" w ni jruuraon. oecauae i the Philippine lat a give them to her.
will bave pitehed 'their-ten Of courae If .be did want them .he
.would if people did not ignore
it at this time of year. It isn't rain
ing now, and so there is no need Of
repairing the roof.
Dut what can be done about It?
The railroads not only own and con
trol the means of transportation,
fixing the price to suit themselves,
often two, three or four times the
cost of coal at the mines, but they
largely own or control the coal mines
also. And whoever own the mines,
they are under no obligation to sup
ply the people with coal, and If they
do can also fix the price to suit
themselves.. There is plenty of tlm-
rill VAr . fltw arAAfl fti a1 Keif 1 ea ea am
,But if Mr. Devlin is entirely sin- nrl1M thmt ... ... ' tn . Mt
cere in his position "in regard to v
vi 1. ..v m.... and brought to consumers at prices
IZC T )l " imCr cnt b stained, and
that ; he refrain, from supporting ,f ,t woM .tm be a
shortage of cars.
Wise people will look ahead and
provide themselves with fuel for next
winter now, or in the near, future,
for' it looks like a worse fuel famine
next . winter than occurred last
winter.
i
SALARY OF COUNCILMEM.
F COUNCILMEN were to be paid
,aU that ." really good, capable,
conscientious, . faithful council
men could earn for the city, then
Mayor Lane, who needs not to pro
fess and promise, but can point to
his record on thla subject. With
regard to the Front street franchise,
over l 4 months ago. Mayor Lane
declared that its life "must be as
' short as possible", consistent with
Justice i to the builders.; .that at its
expiration the ' road ''should revert
to the city and be turned over in
good condition; "'that the franchise
should be forfeitable on failure .of
the , corporation to perform lta ob
ligations; ; that no exclusive right to
one company should be granted. ioo per month would bej. small
laying: , ine city cannot arrord to enough saiary. But the best men
part with the exclusive right, even for councilmen are those who do not
If some company should offer to lay geell 0r-accept the office for the
tracks of gold and give the road to aake of the salary, but rather for
us tree oi au cost. . j am determined tne Bon0r of the position, and from
that the city shaU be fully protected a Blncere, public-spirited desire to'be
In the matter, and.it would be. use- of Bervice t0 theIr home clty The
.eior euner roan w iry na exer- mau t0 whom a salary of 100 a
else any monopolistic tendencies In month ,8 tne m&ln consideration for
that direction." " x hls Bervlces as a councilman Is likely
.With regard to tho Fourth street to be unflt for the pOBUlon. This
nuisance Mayor Lane, in a message Baary would tempt medlocre and
to the council, declared that the doubtfui m6n to seek the office, and
Southern Pacific was Illegally hold- tnough they would not be any worBe
tng its railway franchise on. Fourth than those who have been elected
street; that it, had no right what- of late yearB) as a ruie there Ig no
ever to the-use of this street and good reaBon to Buppo8e they would
that the company should be made to be any better If a man who recelve.
.get off or obtain, a franchise in the onIy $25 a montb M Bervlng aB J
manner prescribed by the city char- counciman is a grafter, and, excuses
' '' , ' himself on the score of small pay,
TOregonian of October 1. 1906. ne would be none the ,es8 a grafter
aald; Mayor Lane this morning lf he were ald 100 a month A
administered another slap to rail- man who would graft in any manner
way corporations which are seeking ltmt m for a
councilman, and if we
perpetual grants In the city, by veto- rnnnot ,vn,,, D,antini, .n,h tn
Lng.vb .fralnailCf. rCCentIy paased the council, the less we pay them
w ui, vuuuui B"-IUK to me I tho hot tor
plentiful
I
(Unqualified prevarication. Earlier tn I Alvay. marry a voman vich knowa a couldn't have them.
rame s eternal camping ground;" " . :" story it was enowing. Now it's cnoxe van .he sees It but it aln'd
where "alorv euarda with anlamn ??.P.L.U"?"'" "''r'"??! 'n June. Thla will have a terrible effect "ery t0f to tellvyou whose
- I aviciiu&it. fiuiiiciiuia luro uu w orain-
round the bivouac of the dead." arlly. if ever, find the worda "white R.
ThAn thnr than nnw ii b bt Per,on ,n ao oomprenen- No.,
, , ,
tory Of their deeds in war be looked I Mongolian race.
back unon with inter, for tt win Now, lf a Mongolian I. not a white
rM,.t0 i".U.?' n BItau time to c5ok the egg.; that'a all.-Char'
lea G. D. R.)
nfirsirtn th 4 m ma! tha lan m j4aiK 1 m
be (encircled With the glamorous the mind of any man of ordinary per
halo woven !n the ceaseless loom of cpt,on tnttt Japanese t. not a white
Tbo i. , ., peraon. it i. a. ea.y to ai.cern that
The more' distant, inaccessl- fie la not an African. Then whv ahould
Time.
unon children who ahould ba nut bovine- I eboke It le Ven you make it
m . , . I rM. . . . .... v. , . i . ...
Nothing of the kind. BUI took a long Tou mak a fine choke und dey laugh
uprnanrieaiy, una Dimeoy, ven day get
aeir oreatne oacK, but atlll holding vun
hand on delr side, dey ay: "Cheel
aint dot runny! und so orlalnalltvt
aivaya liked dot choke alnce der f.lr.t
time i read it in Mark Tvaln's book."
Vy not laugh und let It ao at dot?
Anudder ding. Looey, ven you marry
The Play
Mia. Henrietta. Cro smart conceded by
17 of refu.1 J.naniJ ciM.entJnTr.n authorltle. to be voman let her be a phllo.oph.re.
u 'bT'w" f":r?..;,tiP.!. -5 the leading comedienne on the Ameri- -h". PPn to lose
ble and unattainable anything or any there be any doubt a. to the propriety
. - . .. I of refilnlnff Jflnlnu 1HAn.i.lna r.
notea iigure is, tne greater is men's lt b. bec... p,..,dent Rooa.va -.id the leading comedienne, on the Amerl
sentimental interest in it and yearn- something about lta being desirable to can .stage, made her a' appearance f aroun(j der ulam.
l4gafteoeT.'V ""J h,ve them b8co,a citlseniT Or can it n Portland at the Heilig last night in phere.a.
... rr. ... . .. . o" tn tne last congress put some- An-oi-a-auaaen-reggy. nor rwcepuan 8h. ... . .. .
cut a. yet a iairiv rnnoiv numnnr i tkin. . i. - ........ waa n nm r ordi.K . l.r. .udi.nA. . . "
. . . . . . . .. I 1 .1 . . i . . . ... . ..1 I I ... 1 . . I
your chob dare va. nuddlng .6 nice to
as a pblloso-
Vnil All Iff Jt Htl n..ak
rtl....l.M .v. . lnattna- tham ' tn h.-.nm. ni..na it showinB- lta , annreclatlon bv freouent I '""v rvur niuney
V. -lltOD VIU TVbQlftUl VI LUO KfflHL " ..... . ....... .... , .. ( - ' . II YUU RBQ II.
war ,n ,Hb ... mA . v "'1 "' --- "-i ay
... QUU -who vi uibui ror the clerks of court, to find It and
- Portland & Seattle railway the right
to run its railway tracks across the
peninsula." The reason of this vetb
was that the franchise was perpet
nal, . contained no common-user
, jslausejand did not provide that the
. railroad must rebuild bridges across
the streets if they were destroyed.
Repeatedly Mayor Lane vetoed
ordinances giving portions of streets
to corporations or individuals for
their private1 use without any con
sideration. In all these cases, as to
' franchises or the gift, of streets,
Mayor Lane stood solidly for the
interests of the people, but In every
case the council, members of Mr.
Devlin's party, passed the ordinances
over his veto. . And although Mr.
Devlin- had no vote there was no
doubt that his sympathy and moral
' support were on the ' side of the
franchise or gift-giving council, and
never on ' the side of the people's
mayor. -
Actions speak louder than words,
Mr, Devlin.
The city will save
little, and the graft will not be
more. This little bait of $75 a
month will not make a rascal honest
nor give an Incompetent man caps
billty. Several of the councilmen
now in office are amply paid at .$25
a month, and lf no better council
men are to be secured in thellr places
lt would be better to reduce this
salary to $5 a month rather than
raise it to $100.
PORTLAND AND GRAYS HAR-BOR.
A'
Judge W. 8. McFadden, appointed
by Governor Chamberlain : to ; the
newly created district attorneyship
In. the second Judicial district,' has
wide celebrity, as a criminal lawyer.
He is a Pennsylvanlan by birth, bav
in g settled about 1 0 years ago at
CurvaUls, where be has alnce bees.
MONO OTHER comparatively
nearby places that Portland
has not paid enough attention
to, and striven hard enough to
get into close touch with, is the
Grays Harbor region, containing a
population of about 25,000 and a
center of great and growing business
activity, principally lumbei1 manu
facturing, the shipments of lumber
from Grays Harbor sometimes ex
ceeding those from any other port
in the country. The Northern Pacific
railroad has always apparently dis
criminated sharply against Portland
?d in favor of Puget sound cities
in the matter of train ' service to
Grays Harbor, and therefore Port,
land business men have been handi
capped, but possibly f aufflcient ef
fort oa their part might Induce the!
are not In extreme old age; a youth point it out. if congres. was guilty
of 18 who entnrArf tha armv at tba 01 "ucn "n act not a m,n tnem
01 it wno enierea tne army at the 8nou,d be retUrned from this coast to
Deginning oi tne war is now only congress.
64. But most who enlisted were The nat,on 'f lred7 struggling with
.. . . . . t one race question, and there la no een-
older, and many have been aged by sible. reason why another ahould be
the hardships endured, so in the started. The Japanese arS not fit to
. . At 1 1 . ucuuuio AlllUtlCein CILlZVnB. jor ins Bim
vWu.0 i a.lura uiBlr uh are Df pi, reMon that they are not of the
coming rapidly thinned, but we shall race or the great body of American
hev .nmo nf thm ttb ... . Popie. ineir whole code of morality,
" if they claim to have auch a thing. Is
a doten or even a score of years) entirely different. They have not the
and the fewer they become tha more .conception or free government
.v.. , , , . ; . irney are not in sympathy with our
win wejr oe noiea; men -in-tne lana. liberal instltiAiona. They are mere
Tne' succeed Ins; generation canir,m"ator" or. our civniMtion m a ma-
not treat these valiant old veterans mS'nrSr
too kindly or considerately. If they Again, why should the Japanese be
have faults, let us be tolerant of J"!d ,ZhlS.lU"l I.
I ...a.vov nvu.u inane JUBl BUW CiLI-
tnem; It they are in need, let usiiena, and many people believe better
cheerfully aid them: nfilthfir w. nAr on- Why discriminate agalnat the
" - I Un41 rklMAa.e Tjev-. a .
we hope, any succeeding generation, that one la Juat a. desirable aa the
shall see their like again their like, other. Can it be that we are to favor
, . K. , . the Japanese because they have a few
we mean, in being veterans of a warhips and soldiers and were
great civil war. in some degree successful In their war
We have no love for war nor wlth Ku"1 The people of the United
e nave no iove ior war, nor st t. n , , th ...
mucn entnusiasm ior its "pomp ana in any. other capacity. We do not need
circumstance" and "glory:" but for tnero ,n this country for any purpose,
. . , .. . . , . whatsoever. We are not enemies to
im uicu wuu m a inrii 01 patriot- them, but we simply do Jiot want them.
ism and obeying a call to duty went an(J would rather they would atay at
.v,.i, .. . . .. uunia or g aumawnare aiae. J.I is true
through that hell, or part of it, the Manufacturers' aasodation threw
and who fell or marched home after them a little pap the other day by
victory, we have reverent respect tV't
and regard. lly seen through. The Manufacturers'
Bestrew the heroes' graves with association want, to sell them its wares.
I Tf wav VtAtra that- ,a ahA..ia ...........
flowers today in memory of their I sell another dollar's worth of good. Jn
patriotism and valor, and salute with the Japanese island, than that we
rnouia aamit tne Japanese to citizen
ship. We can do without them Just as
kindly admiration the grizzled and
wrinkled veterans yet living. Hats
off to the old soldiers! Bowed heads
before the soldiers' graves.
The placing of Mr. Andrews'
name fourth on the ballot for coun
cilman instead of first, where under
the law lt properly belongs, is
dirty little trick that ought to be
resented. Mr, Andrews, lf elected.
will be a careful and conscientious
councilman and a staunch supporter
of Mayor Lane, and It would be well
if the mayor during his next term
had a few such councilmen to act
with him.
Tomorrow is the annual holiday
on which the graves of the dead.
especially the old soldiers, are
strewn with beautiful and fragrant
flowers. Let it be observed In a
manner befitting its Intent and pur
pose. The great silent majority is
entitled to a yearly thought, not for
their, sakebutf or. our. own. We
will all be with them, ore long.
It is not strange that some for
mer devotees of the nickel-In-the-slot
games are supporters of Mayor
Lane -f or driving these little gamb
ling Implements out of existence in
Portland. To the average adult
man of common sense, they did no
well as they can do without us. To
continue to refuse them citizenship as
we have in the past will not lose us
a dollar's worth of trade. They are
not roois and win buy where they can
sell, and where they can buy the cheap
est. If the United States government shall
be BO unwise as to begin to admit
tnese people to citizenship, trouble 1.
not far distant for the Faclflo ooaet. It
would take but little now to cause an
explosion, a. the eventa of the past
year abundantly Indicate, but when the
Japaneae ehall be In a pos.-lon to ar
rogantly march up to our election boothe
and probably to become a purchasable
element in elections, and to participate
m the government of white men in
their own country, while at the aame
time remaining loyal at heart to the
mikado and ready at a moment's no
tice to sneak out to fight In hi. armies
against us, white men .who are worthy
of the name American, will resent lt.
There 1. not the shadow of a doubt
that we ahall have to fight Japan. Then
why give her the privilege of sending
her people here to spy out the landT
QEOROB I. BROOKS.
ana repeatea outDureta or appiau.e. me Alvavs Looev alvava .
audtanna wa. h.r nw. .. v,n a. tha I lj00V marry a WOman
.tar appeared upon ih. stag, and .he LT. f" bt.A"!",
flhA ihanU h.a v.. I..". .
h.M U ..nlln.t until h. mA ' . . .11 Iier nwl Una
'All-of-a-Sudden-PeVgy'' I. a clever, TerUchea" 'r
ea7 wTto New tSJ? ?he Tufa 1. J ta " P t
Mri,.. T... n'M.Mi ,k- r- 1 7. ' r ... uuu nnr
fun-loving Irian, girl of gentle birth .pected to. v,nfow
who. following the traditions of her it vn va. .,m Mtbi.. . .. .
race in wit and fun, rushee into ad- young lady und you shouldrtin on a
Slil"': h..' e??- b' chacket. tch her o'oly."
blundrTnV th. m"hVV
she blunders ao charmingly that she If yen ahould meet un mil a Toun.
form the .Urt! T c fgM
Mis. Croaman to display those ele-1 to huv i. b J-. 'IL. .f
.n. K. h... I . . - .7 " " '
Vtl.cltrbd tK!uJeJn7"- . vV L But- y. ooan'd mi.uater.toot your
The climax of her blundering Is her father's motive. it a Li-v
conapiracy to evade a marriage by eon- you to marrr all dese vlmmen.
tnving mat tne man fer whom ahe I.I r.r be It - ,
intended shall fall In love with her Der Idea Is, Looey, to find a girl vlch
mother. In her own love affairs ahe I contains- aa lYlBlnV A Ammm -aM1aaaaA
blunder, most pitifully but Indeed quite possible, den yell for a minister
successfully. i doan'd know vara von viti finU ..h
It la doubtful lf there Is another ac- a angel, but nit dtsperado, as der an
tress upon the American stage who dent Romans UfieYsf tit m air at I '
combine, as does Mia. Croaman. so Mebbe Bauerschmldt's daughter has
many captivating qualities of art and dese Qualifleatlonment..
personality. Her , powers for creating Mabe ahe ain't '
faaclnating types of womanhood have tJct fml vav
v"- "r in in lotju oi tnos. present i up your money una marry her.
ing comedy. ' Tou haf my wlIHna-nesa.
In "AU-of-a-Sudden-Peggy" the Star! . . , Toure mlt luff.
From a purely party point of view,
the Democrat, of Portland could aak
for nothing better than the temporary
success of a Republican machine.
e e
It hasn't been a very warm May In
Oregon, but at leaat It haan't di.hed
up anow.torm. and killing fro.ta, up
to almoat the end of the month, as it
ha. back east -a
a
Republicans who vote for Lane are
none the lea. Republicans. Our au
thority for thi. .tatement la a writer
on municipal government named
Thomaa C. Devlin.
a a
A Massachusetts Judge has ruled In
favor of a minister whoee wtfe aoua-ht
separate "maintenance on the charge
that he made her atnd on her head and '
turn out the gas' with her toes. But
husband, throughout the country 'will '
not be safe In suppoalng that tha nraca.
dent would be followed by all oourts.
Oregon Sideligktfl
Strawberry growera of Canbv hava
organised.
a "--The
Condon Times Is enlarged and
Improved.
e
la surrounded by a company of talented
actor. and actresses, Frank Gillmore,
the leading man, la a polished and fin
ished actor, while John Marble, who has
the part of Lucas, a man servant, gives
an exceptionally fine piece of charac
ter scung.
D. DINKELSPIffir,.
(Per George V. Hobart)
The Rescue of .the Animals.
' By James f. Montafue
President Soo.avalt b.. -
Mis. Genevieve Reynold., who has tha lnat th nnl Storlea in the magaalnea
- - I gaeaa a-Aaa tlll.4. M. - . i,
pan or tne g-jmiious Mra. Colquhoun, ir i"" " "
made a pronounced hit though her part A ;w V -5 ! n,1,chievous fairy tales
canea ror her appearance on the stage! "pwn oeton inaites
of only a few momenta. Mlsa Rey. Pray how does he know
mm. k. .v.. .... ' I , ; That a mottle-talled dn. .
nixed by many of the older theatre-1 K0Uf. ' i Jr"5t0 the left when ahe
, This : Date In History.
1468 Turks under Mahomet II took
Constantinople.
1680 Charles II returned to England
a. King; l k .
1763 Joseph Fouehe, Napoleon's
minister or ponce, born. Died Decern
ber 26, 1810. ' v.-'.
1818 Americans defeated at battle of
Beckett's harbor.
1888 William J. Duane of Pennsvlva.
nla became secretary of the treaaury. '
litis Marc Kiaw. theatrical manager.
born. , ' .. .
1881 Texas Spring Palace opened at
Fort Worth.
1890 Statue of General Lee unveiled
at Richmond. Vlroinia. . . . . -.
harm, but the, temptd a ttulUtudel..?. JKmm uSln(
goera of Portland. Some 80 veara aa-o
.ahe played several weeks In this city.
iiiemoer or a singing organisation
which waa heard In one of the old the
atres that long ago disappeared.
Altogether the company is an ex
cellent An. at?ri,l.nl . .
auoha4-.ta.'-All-ef-a-Suddeii-JVggy"ir?t! that
ill v ... . . . . I dafV thm il.rn hma a u. . i. .
bites T
If he think, that lypx frit. hi. teeth
wnen ne winaa, and , wabblea hi.
cauaai anpiianca.
Nobody .will care, but the man should
oewars mat ivg not fooioglcal sol
ence,
will be presented aaaln " tonia-ht. it i. ay the stern proof of the probe
a delightful comedy and was witna..d wre fathered afar by the agile T. R.
by a large audlenoe last night
and were deftly dictated to Loeb.
The Camera iTin ; Wanderlust, RKMa
as tne sun day by day ascend, the ; He may tell how the brute,
heavens and the aotlnlo value of his - - Growled like hungry Piutea
light Increases, rhapsodise, the adltnr And tore un th .nnw tn- . i.
of the American Amateur Photographer, But if. all a mere stall to hold readers
rlt on mon.. the fervor ln thra11, lPP"t and frivolous
...Uw..ww f iv.u mv.uign sneii i iiction, . t .
down comes the camera, the platehold- Deserving the swat that it speedily got
; 5? W trfcmp ac0 the ln th' PWenfa bold contradW-
.n...a ui ymurw or I nun. ,
pretending to. For half the cause of One man know, aright how tho.e Yukon
Oil t aa? A fkSJ AflVl as . Va aV aa aaW 4 aV a M - .A a. I .a.. a. m
id . , , "!" " uo friwn woives ngnt, ana wear, high au
the black box we carry with n. .. ti.. I thnriv. .k. t I "
... . , T 'i atfiv I .e a j SJ a wuv.
primitive instinct ror change, the ancea- And the only true tale, of the eanvona
tral wanderlust it la that has aiad
u. and driven us forth to nature.
Half the World Pacific Coasters.
Considerably more than half tha ma.
pj me worm iiva in tne countries
which border on the Pacific ocean. The
lateat available statistics, furnished by
me - u in tea mates oeparfment of com
merce and labor, give these countries,
exclusive of the United States, an area
or 17,uvb,ubu square miles, -and a dodu
latloa of 104.8 88,000. -
"- " ' . :
, Amphibious Florida Bailroad.
The Key West extension of the Flor
ida East Coast railroad starta at Miami,
and will run to Key Weat over a route
184 mile, long, of which 74 mile, will
be on dry land, SS on .warn pa, and the
remaining 88 miles over water and the
long line Of small islands which maka
u what ere known aa the fiortda, Ker,
ami traila were deftlv dictate tn
i-oco. .
No longer the fanciful animal fake shall
nave a weird power to hold ua.
Now that truth calla a truce , '
; To auch tale, of the moo.e
Aa Clifirlts G. D. Roberta haa told US.
The slinking c6yote that prowla through
Dakoty and ho wis threuglr the blif
sardy. night .v
Henceforth may feel sure that his fame
1. secure, because 'twill be written
aright -,
So with one gladsome voice all the crea
ture, rejoice that live anywhere oa
"", .this globe, . , -
TO think that their praise and their
marvelous way. will be deftly dio
tated to Loeb. i. .' t
Nearly vacation time . again for
school teacher, puolla. sreaohera. and a
let luekr. people . - v , ,.
Tillamook will have another street
fair and carnival in August
- e e
Tillamook county timber will be
cruised for taxing purposes,
. a
Mayor Wise of Astoria Is another
good Democrat for that position.
e a
The Seaside Signal made a vlrnmua
fight for prohibition in that town.
a e
Over 9125 was raised In a few mln.
utea In Umatilla for a baseball club.
a a
It is estimated that 8.000.000 nounda
of wool will be shipped from Vale and
Ontario. .
A Fossil man will buy 40 Jersey eows
and several bulla in Tillamook county
to help out the Fossil creamery. , ,.
a e j . "
The Aurora- Borealls' says that the
acreage of hop. in that diatrlct i larg
er than last year and the vines never
looked better.
. e ' ' -
Mlaa Ada Krb ha been appointed poet,
mistress of Ely. Quite appropriate. The
name of the town and both names of the
postmistress are short and sweet
The Condon Globe came out last week
with Six page., all home Print makinar
it one of the neatest and newsiest coun
try papers on our exchange Hat
, e a
The moral tone of Aatorla Is ared-'
ually undergoing a change for the bet--ter,-
sayg-the Budget and while the
movement cannot be claaaed as an sr
ratio moral wave, orders sre being en
forced that are certain to result In vast -
benefit to the community.
e . .
Everything looks -bright for Eugene.
says the Guard; electric roads, big
sawmills, street paving and many ether
big thing, are a.aured for thla year,
and all that Is necessary to doube the
population of the olty In two years Is .
to pull together. v -
Madras Pioneer: With promises of a
bumper crop In thla eectlon, and the-
price or wheat soaring aky ward
of the shortage of the crop In other
can ties, tnis may ne one of the years
when the farmer of this district can
haul hla - crop to the railroad and get
pay for his grain ana the extra haul,"'
too.
Condon Time.'. The farmers of OH-
tlam county have been rejoicing and
coming to town with happy smiles since
tne rain, it means a good eron of
wheat and a good crop of money, why
Should T;hsy hot rweaf'lThappyTimileTr'
nunarea zarmer. interviewed say
there Is the best cron prospect now ln
80 years, t , -- )-A::.: )'-
Canby Tribunal While shopping in a '
store a Mr. Taylor dropped a 8ia bill.
on the floor. A lady shopper picked It
up and looked around for the owner.
Seeing -. a man running hla hands
through "hi. pockets and thinking he , -might
be the owner, ah. approached
him and asked If the monev belonged,'
to him. Me said, -yea" but narr a
"thank you. (, . ,. , , ,
-