The Oregon daily journal., June 06, 1907, Page 8, Image 8

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, 1 PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6. ' IZZ7.
THE JOURNAL
AM IlfDKfBNDBKT NBWSPAPEft.
u JACK HOU.
.1... .......
Iqultyr And who knows what Mr. runs, voters will cot . vote at .the
Taft means by tariff revision? There 1 primaries for a man pleasing to cer
might. be "reriaiott' that would do tain Interests, or a class or two of
.P,tiub the trusts nd harm and the people citizens, hat rather for a ma who
as an official will know no Interests
1 1
Pnkllubfd etary - ayanlng taieant Sunday) sna 1 no good.
ntty ,U i.mbii'i atrMt. port ua. or-1 The fact Is that after all the vast nor class nor party, but whose view
Kufnt t th aoatoffie t prH.D. or.. ft amount of dlscuscion of railroad reg-1 constantly takes In all the people.
. "TT. " " : aiauoii, tno really great basic reform ; This did not apply so much to
t Small Change
Oood material for Jun brides imidi
to be unlimited,
If every voter .ad voted Lane" ma
jority would har been much .greater.
At this rate It will only take about
PEOPLE OF SWEDEN CELEBRATE . v
GOLDEN WEDDING OF ROYALTY
- '-: THiEPRflRl Ulltt ' T17K.
An tforwrtmrata readies br thi somber. reform, and one that will make such
. opr.. tu rtat yc wa.t. . rftdlca, Ganges as -'win , withdraw
vrrr esetssi 0 the tarlfMed
Braiwwtrk Ralldtn. 828 rifta atnoa. New trnaa ' v l r '
needed more than any other Is tariff minor offices, including councllmen, 1 11 rar mors to get a Democratic
Snhaertptloa Tarma br nl) to ay sddrees I
at U Catted Sutas, Caaada r Usales,
- , -V,. aily.
One year....... ,.(3 00 Ona Month.
BUND I.
SAN FRANCISCO'S PLIGHT.
as to mayor, because Interest Is con
centrated on the higher office; but i
It ought to apply all along'the line.
The practice of Independent voting
should expand and extend to Include
all city' and county officers, '.' and
ouncll,
' 5,1
a a
A sloganof Los Angelas is; "The bed
bugs must go.". f i v,
f . r 1 ' v 1 ' '
( If we must have another bond elec
tion, let's get at It and have it over.
;. .,!.,. , i - e iV ' ,-5f
One raa.
On yaar.
.......12.00 I On month.....
DAILY AND SONDAT.
..... ,$7M Ona moot a.....
aw I.,
ajanAAfallv n'tni'1mn. 'iwVin In thalf I . '
1 XT nniiTmaiM - . r ' ' " --' ; "
, vww is in a peculiar work for the cUy hav no mr9 bus-
a an extreme pngni, wmcn ,ne to be partisans than offensive-
joaua me , vnromcie to asx:
! ; "To whom shall we look? - Who
ly active sectarians.
-, It is . easy to assume a
habit, but when you try to
cast it off It will take skin ,
and alLJosh Billings. .
shall jead. the PeopU p from this CITIZENS FIRST. . PARTISANS
SECOND CHOICE VOTING.-
I
N OREGON we have substituted
direct voting for candidates In
, : stead of the convention or rep-
slough of degradation!" the great
est trouble in San Francisco Is not
directly consequent upon the earth
quake and great , fire, ' nor yet does
it lie i altogether in strikes and re
sultant industrial paralysis. These
are bad enough, but the worst fea
ture of -the situation is that San
Francisco has no municipal govern
i i i' .
AFTERWARD.
LafS Penoe will still find Harry Lane
on g-uara. .
, - . ' '' re . " .. i'"
A Pittsburr bnrflar stole the wedding
preaenta and even a klsa from the
bride. They thought he was a million
aire citlsen. " . ! .' 'ti"
TCvan finn.tannaratlHnn. ki. .-.t
rilB voting Independence Of Ore f 13-rear locusta back In Indiana as un-
gon Republicanism cbkllenges ut" . '
amu-awon. ii la a spim mat Now for more harmonv
mas neen manifested on many incii
occasions, . and always with con
King Oscar and ' the Queen
IlaTe Been Happily Mar-
" riedforFiftyJ'ears
MOST ACCOMULlSnED '
OF EUROPEAN llULEES
;r-, -".'r 111 1 j,i .. I.'!';
Doinestie Bliss Has Ever Reigned tn
. Household of Rulers -Feature of
the' Day Is Public Collection, for
Poor Invalids. 1 , r
between
(Jodrnal Spadal Rrvlea.)
- Stockholm,- June-Thle was a gala
day In Stockholm and,, for that matter,
all over Sweden, for it was the golden
wedding anniversary of King Oacar and
Queen Sophia.
AU day the ' city was en fete and
everywhere was readered manlfeat the
devotion which the Swedish people, es
pecially the middle claas and poor, have
ror the most demoeratio royal couple
In Europe. ' " - - ' , '
At the palace King Oacar, who' was
attended by n . the members of the
royal family, received a large number
of addreaaea, Including one from the
municipality na one from nearly ever
Two veara from now Portland tli K
spicnous credit. , A wide section of a good deal bigger city. I
that party is comnosed of men who
ment, that anybody can trust; and wear no candidate's collar, but vote .JSK if5S2tJl.l0,M?
does not know how ft Is going to get as they think, and think first and any mors on Devlin.
' .: e
system a man with only a plurality. nt nr. Mtim.tin. - v,imi.. tha tv. -. .. f moT important to have aome
and perhaps not a very large plural- will cost there nor has anybody con- rst, and partisans afterward. They the June bridea . B "
lty, of votes, becomes the nominee, niono li the security of large In- know that the party lash is the boss' -Th. ttm. ' ' M T M
Thus If five candidates for ona of-
I "vuibuw lUBi uuwi iuo en cn i uu m vrij urauo, oil wgri-1 ppr, wnan tne beet and moae exolu-1 nu"'ipamy ana one rrom nearly every
flee receive altogether 100,000 votes, lahow that it ran ,i,t t anA .f. Ins- aaat. Anni.flnn ve botsis In Europe will make a nnint ?ubUo ??. Jn bis kingdom- Special
amaea as follows, A Z5.000. b ZI,
000, O 20,000, D X7.000 and E 15,
000, A receives the nomination, al
though. If .a second ballot, could be
taken B or perhaps one of the others
might receive ; more . votes than ) A,
who Is nominated by only one fourth
of the voters, - It has been suggest
ed that our . system could . be Im
proved . by allowing each voter to
j- nr wta neiiia) a t . isvus caou imiivbsi nr a-i aiam riv savrssrv anv
worthy men to handle the city's bus they know to , be a confession" of as thev hivi iimTJ ot M lon !r'" w were ai.o on hand is
l' ir-- . ... ... f a.-. v . ......I.
(ucas. vouaoyuenuy neeaea ouisiuo J ".ubM , auv , appeai 10 vne . outer
Oregon SiJeliglita
meaaagea of congratulation.
Bualneas at the Eataoada creamery
I1U VJ
along.
,t,a ,Ku.. ,7..:.r aome oi me eerir plana ror
. " "oraaawi ngn celebration of their - golden wedding
preaent
Though not entirely recovered from his
recent aevere liincaa, nia majesty waa
In the beat of apirlta and warmly
greeted .each .delegation preaented . to
him. . , ,
Becauee of the health of the roval
the
Were llMMUrilV ,h.ftnn rn Ik.
A large panther waa killed along Myr-1 WM cll.r1rled out waa a publlo collection
I capital Is withheld, and the upbuild- an abandonment of merit as "reason
ling of the city is nearly at a stand- for a candidate's election. The speo-
stllL This is partly due to Industrial I tacle of a ward heeler clamoring for
troubles, to extortionate demands on I all members to stand . by "the
all hands, bat even more to the 'fact party," when it Is common knowl-
I that there Is no assurance of decent, J dar that his concern for the prin-
I honest government there,, even If clples or Tespect for the traditions u or lt week, where they are quite w,n?!?,,0r.JtJe.nU ln dmie-
some Of the boodlers now under In. of "the nartv" are about aa dean- uuu"",l,a: i J" . i - ; . .- tWeV which r31.' '
VI- a.aiir.a ..A i . I I . . " I n ik. j ' - i ,
. . . ' " ""v ,u" aictment should be convicted. "Un- seated as a bog's love for a beautl- Monroe is to have a bank.
cnoice, out aiso cis second choice for til,"; gays the Chronicle, "we have a ful sunset, Is a picture lhat Is fast
the office, and that the nominees be city? government which commands driving thoughtful men to vote as
only the. men who : shall have re- general respect, and an overwhelm- they, please, and to advise as they
eelved not merely a plurality but a ig publlc oplnlon to ,uuttilu lt, out- vote. -;
majority of the concurring votes of Bde pj prop0geg to leave us-to Tha first problem "n Oregon Is
lus ueoDia. miner u rirax or ancnnni.. . ... . i t... .. .... . . .F..uu.
" 'r . .1 r Blew n wHr own juice, uur nrst t Biaie-uuiiaing, ana or oaiiamg -iniey waa anot, clearly wltneaalng 11
enolce. The ballot would contain itep therefore, is to get a good gov- to fit the matchless resources nature iMST' wf th tre5
the names of candidates for mayor ernment. And that means the selec- ave Oregonlans to build with. ' It Is la'potbeauS SSnS h"
(or any other office) and the voter Uon of men." . : - . transcendently a question of men -
would wlte after tie name rflrsC' The Chronicle goes on to discuss and measures, and not of politicians )l.Tn' """f1"" ot county
-second" and "third." What the t, ::. ,-v- , "L not n PPr, says the
The Dalles claims, to ha nnt w
Cherry City, but more of a Roee City
In proportion than Portland.
on the twenty-fifth annlveraary of King
Oacar'a relan . with th - mnnav . .nh.
acriDea py the nation and handed over
" ine aing. . , ; ; . y
'An Aooompllahed Koaaroa. .
inmga taaen 'into consideration, I
King Oacar la the moat' accomplished
am in ue world. He la an exoellent
.... J ' '
t n ir.il trk. . " e ia an exoeueni
riw fj jii . w m,,n ,w" only musician, he has been a great traveler.
la few, feet dlaUnt when Praaldent Mc-
Klng Oscar of Sweden.
he la a doctor; of . ohlloaoDhv. he la
popular poet and a splendid speaker.
"m" XD9, reputation aiao or bein
wic jtna no nu round time tn Aim
suiaa nimsaii m au uiese waya in ap
ui uiv i act mat ne naa bad, as a king,
voter wantlf his first choice cannot tlon, and says the outlook In that quipped for the great task Is made fhows where many of the landowners
one of the moat difficult tasks that has
fallen to the lot of any monarch of re
cent years. The king is moat fortunate
In his helr-aODarent. frown - Prlnra
uuatav, wno naa acted as regent of the
iTOIIIMTE
JAIL SITE BIDS
be nominated, is to ' nominate the
man that suits ; him next best.
Though one man may not have ; a
majority of ; all, the- one having a
plurality may also be the second
.. '.. . . --. t. - -- : - . . ." h feMa uim . fir'r-,k? ? m i ,;m
airection is not promising. It then noiaoiy apparent m the voting Inde- ago one ww i 7d of Z'Zl tirr?H?Z.wlZ
ZZS-smKl Lf isWyVl. Councilman Beldingf Objects
... T u7 inoreaaea in popularity
refers to the petition, method,' which pendence of the 'many Oregon Re- Dw sees a field of grain.
it thinks marba tha beat nna tn I Publicans who Insist oh beina dtl-f
-. - i - i m . . .. - m 1 inurvuwi 11
adopt; saylnr: S- :i:'l r , sens first and partisans afterward. k...Lr?",,"B tne machinery, with the masses in Sweden.
.w. v7.7.J..T"-.r-r'-.t'"';"B l( . emooraos Q
w?r oi ,. Qmb Sophia Is a woman of whom
What the ! iwuula I. h. ...1-.
1 t A . . . I - ' "W -
cuu'"' wtnongn w ;mae mm pre- not of Republicans, Democrats or Union A Linn county" man writes home
f erred to all other candidates. The Labor men, but of upright resolute and warning his friends not to visit the
nlan In Its detail la not vrv 1ear. capable cltUens. If there is to be an - . t ... "
and may -never U adonted vet there lnde movement, it u later, as
ana may never be adopted, yet there frora yrowth of pubc Mw cant the buildings are not more than half
seeme to Be m mem in It, pro-ling around soma amn nri.iA- i flnlahaii
vldlng it will lead to the certain
nomination of the man whom a, ma
Joflty of , voters ; would prefer
against any other one man. This
la not now at all certain, for In
many cases a second high man, only
the two highest : being voted for,
might get the majority.
But Is it certain that
And
; . NO TARIFF REFORM.
THE GOVERNMENT appears in
a rather incongruous position
In denouncing and prosecuting
- railroads for giving rebates to
favored shippers , and yet making no
move to reform unjust discriminat
ing tariff schedules, which are in
. essence the same thing. The rall-
i roads are less guilty than the gov
ernment itself, for the railroads were
In a manner almost compelled to es
tablish rebates, while the ' goverh-
, xnent has for many years maintained
- an equally iniquitous system of fa
' voritlsm to a few, without the rail
roads' excuse The tariff has 41s
. criminated, between man and man
and : between locality i and locality.
Just as the railroads have done.
: "Why damn the railroads an4 praise
the. tariff?" asks the Boston' Inter
nation whlch answers: " ,
, - Because the people have not yet as
serted themselves. What luckless fate
was lt that turned the fury of the pub-
' If a a.a-Ainat f-h rallrkaa whtlA altAml.-
tho tariff to go scot frueT Could any-
thing more clearly demonstrate the flck-
leness of the peopleT ., And why this
" auplneness of the presldentT'V He at
least has Intelligence. ; Nearly a quarter
: of a century ago his eyes were opened
, to the horrid Injustice of the tariff. In
. the earliest day of his political activ
ity, ha 'used to declare bis repugnance
to the discriminating tariff schedules;
be even went so far as "to publish broad
. cast that father 'than condone the Inl
Ouitles which ha perceived, he would
retire from publlo life. If there Is one
7 aubJect which he understands httr
V than the railroads, It la the tariff. Why,
then, does he sulk in his tent when the
question of tariff revision is raised?
, Oht; well the 'time Is -never ripe,
After the last, election .there , were
other matters to attend to, and now
The interests of "the party" must be
, kept in mind. ' And the tariff bene:
ficiaries hare done great things for
"the party." They have J'stood in"
beautifully. " It. would be a terrible
wrench to both to touch the robber
tariff with : ungentle hands and so
break a long and lovely partnership.
JBat there are bints and signs that
the president will try to put the Re
publican party In an attitude of tariff
revision and compel it to nominate
a iman professedly frvorlng that pol'
ley. Still, how can this be called one
of the ' Roosevelt policies" aince for
fvpn years he has never attempted
t-r reformation of the tariff la-
men who have hot hitherto oncarnA v -in V. i--v.j v m-im
'ir ;: P It tait rery Important to
and . who can be relied on to suggest visitors whether they are or not.
men or like character for candidates.
And the candidates themselves must be
rruit ana vegetable, la progressing the publlo outside of her kingdom hears
nicely at the cannery building, says the llttle bu f whom It would do It good
Brownsville Times. (to hear much. 8he la -Oarman - born.
put oy ner aympathiea and IntereaU aba
Another IJO.OOO slant win an i enureiy to tne nortnern ooun-
aaaea to Kilmer's many
which will employ at least IS persons. I consequently
a cold.' storage plant and- flrst-claaa live a coram
January., . I cannot orten share in the great court
e f teativaia. tier interests re to a great
Tho Rainier council la wMitiina- with "fn? taJten U.P by charitable work. On
to Spending $60,000 -for
New Building Sitev
WtfhtXSlaW na akai wnaaamaha. Ok tw aa
industries, not been strong in health for Veara, and
usany ana qas oeen compeuea to
comparatively retired life. She
COUNCIL P0STP01VED ii
ACTION TEMPOEAEILY
Istructor and laying out and beautify
ins; tne grounaa. . . ,. . ,
I Oeorge W. Waterbury. on of the
chiefly In tar a ted members of the Mar
ket association, was present at the
meeting of the judiciary committee with
bis attorney. Frank Motter. Mr. Motter
explained the position of his client in
th market Dlao matter and told . the
councilman that the promise of th eltr
to naaa an ordlnanna nnmnalllnar atrat
venders and cart merchants to patronise
the market had not been carried out
la view of th city' Inaction, he Said,
the market had not paid aa lt should
and .the receipts of th association
would not parmit of erecting more build
ings. He believes the city haa na rirht
to revoke the franchise and will trab-
ably fight any attempt to do It
City Attorney McNary ate tea that th
heirs of Colonel Chapman, th original
owner, gave a quit claim deed to th '
orooerty. althonah it haa tMutn sat aaM
for ii market plaoe. and h- believes that
under auch method the city can d as
it vleasea with th property. :. s
All Of th certified cheoka whfeb. am
submitted with the building-site, bids
wero ordered returned to th bidders.
munTo. owneTsh Tof 'dS SX .U
era re and imnrovement o fnnr r h. I T... It"'" ".wv"''
A Washington, D. a, story 1$ that Prineipat streets of the city, and befor greatly interested by the rillgloua
City Attorney to Determine Whether and V .f kr "."i.Tot ThsS
ai m nen metinf or th council th
aK2.!S President Roosevelt would be ntlM"0
City Has Right to Use Certain
Property for Other Purpose Than 1
Dedicate. '
bids will be readvertlsed for.
of being one of th best kept, cleanest
and most sanitary cities in Oregon. '
v-"':. - ','. -''.
' Newberg has never had a saloon, vet
it la one -of the most prosperous, pro
gressive ; and pleaaant little cities In
tne greatest relnctanne. aha h-
for the necessary , expenses . muat be ,Ied wItb Kn0 as well as with Taft
provided by open subscription not a for a candidate. This is Improbable,
dollar being--taken from
ls not willing to have hli nm. nnk. .. ... ......
Ushed. or who. name th commute. nouon we Pent might take. If
would not wish to publish. V ha happens to have taken one of his
After aU, only In a less pressing Bophomorlc 1IkJns to Knox-
ana noticeable degree, this la aian
the. need of every large city. Parti- K ulte natural tor Mayor Lane
san politics is a curse In everv nn t0 6 mentioned as the next Demo-
of them. I cratic candidate for governor, but it ver seen in a town, claims the News.
Is nearly three years before a gov- Th,ng" r qn,5Uy. h5"m themswiye
. . . , . . . for an unprecedented boom in building
ernor will be nominated, and the and other improvements. A number of
mayor can -quote his favorite Serin- manufacturing industries tare now
More than One charltahl Inatltntlnn
has been founded through th initiative
of . th queen, above all the "Sofia
oemmn, or Hon ma. nouaa fn Rtnk-.
Instead of spending from 140,000 to
h,.r;.r,..l;..: I ot th city's good jtnoney for a
ea me iaea oi important works of char- ! ir in proposea new city, jail and
itV for instance, when aha tnrnA anil nnm. k.nu.1 r
........ u.u wv, ui -arri nnt th. la ih- i,. . " "-y v"-v.,u, joiaio
uregon. Quite a large number or men . ' .V" neueves th city should ntilfza lta tmn-
are employed in the brick and til plant th families of th wrecked fTahartna srty comprising ih block bounded by
x mmaraen. . .f , , Market, day. Second and Third streela.
? Th n.TrZJr, 7yirTir - - .v TMrday afternoon at,tn; councU
rrSira 'sffl n?1: -ng be .uccded In getting th
of Nassau, took' place at Bleberlch ca-oou&cn to postpon action on th bids
ne, uerman
a great pul
match and how
HALF. HUNDEED.NEW C
BUSINESS MEN MADE
Holmes Business College Turned Out
Large Graduating Class at Grace ;
ri " Methodist Church.
and other manufactorlea, .and they do
not squander their wages.
-r ;.: .:- ,4,,.;.'.,. -'
Th coming summer In bold Hill will
witness one of the most radical oh an res
V
Fifty young graduates of the Holmes
Business college war mad happy last
night at Grace Methodist church, wber
y. on June 6, 1867. and was submitted two weeks ago t6 supply auch they 1"ceJvel thlr diplomas. Th Rev.
V?L'Iila slU untU City Attorney MoNarv can U. Whltcomb'Brougher addressed ths
ELECTED BY REPUBLICANS.
haDDV thev have baan
together during the, 60 years of their
weaaea ine can be learned from King
Oscar's verses. The king writes excel
lent poetry, and in one of hla poems, in
which he describes his first meeting
with his wife, he speaks of her aa an
"angel,; pure and good." .
wm. mwiui wvu. ui luiaiugancv ana
manly beauty, have been born to them.
They are Crown Prince Oustav, Prince
Carl, Prince Eugen and Prince Oacar.
None of these stalwart young men is
less than six feet In height and all of
them are broad-shouldered and athletic
The- king himself stands six feet three
and Prince Carl towers above all the
rest of the family, his height being
fully six feet aix. t - V
; Prince Carl ia called "th blue
prince, .aa ne nearly always appears in
ilia
0
F MAYOR LANE'S total vote of tor phrase for a long time yet.
8.583, It is evident that con
siderably more than half, per- Mr, Bryan thinks Roosevelt should
haps as much as 65 per cent, not f on again, and so; do a good
were cast by Republicans. .The total many other , people not Democrats,
vote for all candidates shows that Tt If he should yield to the "second
less than ; 70 per cent of the regis- elective term" clamor, it , would be a
awaiting the proper time when they
shall open up In Gold Hilt
tered vote was cast, and If this per
centage applies to Democratic as well
as :. Republican ' votes, : only about
8,300 Democrats voted for Lane, so
that he must have received about
5,800 Republican votes. Mr, Smith.
the Democratic candidate for
auditor, received 3,477 votes, and if
this be taken as the Democratic vote
for Lane also it still leaves
5,100 Lan votes to be credited to
Republicans. And it Is perhaps
doubtful if Lane received as many
Democratic votes as 'Smith,' for there
were Democrats as well as Republi
cans among saloon-keepers and oth
ers" who were opposed especially to
Lane. . So It Ib certain that Lane re
ceived more than 6,000 votes of men
registered as Republicans.
This is a good and encouraging
sign. It shows, again, that in local
elections the majority' of a party,
especially of the party that by hang
ing together would beH dominant,
cannot be held together in. behalf of
a party candidate, hut win vote
dependent of party , and : for what
they 1 consider the best interests of
the community in which they live.
Instead of this result killing the
primary law, as was cjalmed by
Mr. Cake. Its effect will ' be to
prompt Republicans to be careful jn
their primary to nominate men of
whom the people will approve in the
election', without any attempt to
coerce the voters by the party lash.
It has been again demonstrated that
being a Republican Is. not enough;
Is, Indeed, of little consequence, In
a city election rand so jit, ought to
be and in a county election as well,
5 Hereafter, it they havo learned
the lesson that one may' read as he
Emperor of Russia's Birthday. -
Alexandra Feodorovna, the ',: present
empress - of . Russia, . was born -June
, 1872, the daughter of Ludwlg IV
Grand Duke of Hesse. Before her mar
riage ah was known as Princess Allx,
a nam given her by her royal grand
mother. Queen Victoria of England, who
called her Allx Instead of Alice, that the
relatives of the child might avoid th
difficulty which Germans often, find In
It mar be doubtful If ForalrAr ir pronouncing the latter nam. The em-
Falrbanka rn -t WVl prw beauUful woman, of the re-
irairDanas can get back into the sen- fined blonde type. She has a .thorough
ate, let alone getting the nomination education and Is wholly English in
for Dresident. But Falrbanka has . I?" accompusnments and sentiment
gooa year ror uryan to let some
other Demoqrat be defeated once.
pretty firm grip on the, Indiana ma
chine as yet. 'iSj .' -. .
I
Th arrangements for her union with
the preaent csar. then caarowlts, were
maae unaer tne airection of the lata
csar, Alexander IIL Th marrlaae took
pmc jovemoer n, at the Win.
oiue cavairy uniform, wince Eu- may Da xorreiteu at any
the youngest son, is th artist of iLnl',1an.d1,t.hat1 b eity Is absolved from
family and his father's, special fa- any liability Jn the matter. ...
te. t Th other sons possess qualities , -acting on thla opinion, several -mem-
until City Attorney MoNarv can
aetermme if th city has th bright to
umm voa yruperty ior loll ana noapltal
purposes wnn V was originally dedi
cated ai a market plao. ,
Xarket rranonls Oivn. '
Fouryears ago th city . granted a
tS years' franchise to the People's
Market association to operate a market
on the ground at a rental of 1100 per
uwuiu vu kuiiui uon mat tne. property
awhoUy applied to markt purpoaea
and that .certain building be erected
thereon. - It is alleged that th associa
tion has not carried out the terms of
"""."" " meeting or the
Judiciary (committee of the council to
wmcn iuw maiier naa , Dean referred It
was the opinion that the term had neen
violated and may be forfeited at
Whatever the case as to Haywood; tw palace, St Petersburg, a few weeks
Moyer and Pettibone. there can be XZZIZ .ZS1".;
. v.ui. uo. ihvu (hij, Alias wiui ht cnnartn, rour aaugnters and a
Harry Orchard and 'otherwise, has "OA' The latter, who is heir apparent
mnr , an ' Mn'4..tMt.i. .u. th? lbr.0M. ?f Russia,-la named the
o u wutiicu, urina uuia Alexia, ann waa k. ...
. - ? , ' ' " W.U AU'
BUBl it,
A tfttahiiro- Tntlllnnatva. I
savu, sa uuuv fai as nuu m O.J4 lUl" wrrv, nisi : -
. , J w.br- rtb 1 boy's thoughts to
jwummcui u luoniiuK a uauet - - ini u ne watones the far-off
eT"I. , ? ' (,: s What does 'he raaA In rk- n.. ill
afar. V. -.t."'
k L " uie ciouua
9 i
Publication of all those campaign Is he dreaming dreams of a fairyland
receipts and expenditures would be
"mighty interestln' readin' even
yet ,'' ' .;'
and
Again the man shot for ji bear.
There is never a close season for the
hunting idiot, v
the
Born
Today In History. -J51S
Papal' Swiss defeated
French at Novara. ' ;
. 18S2 Jeremyv Bentham died.
1748.
f 1857 Mme. Rejane, celebrated French
actress, born.
1861 Camille .? de ; Cavour. ' Italian
statesman, died. Born 1810.
1844 King George I. of Greece ar
rived at Corfu to take formal . posses
sion of the Ionian Islands .
1172 Csarina of Russia born, v"
1891 Sir John Macdonald, Canadian
premier, died. 'Born January 11, 1816.
1902' M. Combea formed a new French
ministry. '.. i
1903 Cloudburst at Clifton, ' South
Carolina, resulted in loss of 60 lives.
1905 Crown Prince Frederick William
Of Germany and Duchea Cecilia ' Of
Mecklenburg-Schwerin married. - .
that only a rhlM nan lrn:
A' wonderful country where you
i I have never a. tinna tn
What is the wish In his little heart that
be breathes in that tender sigh?
"Gee! but,, I d, llkHMipW
What is the trouble, my little girl, that
jt iica r i ma; not iorgetr
What is the stain on your rosy cheek:
hT ara vnu, Tn ar a- - .
Aht childhood's sorrow's!, can grown-up
wo uiiim lunni. or unaerstanu
The woes that harrow the opening souls
" juni Biaruna irom Daoyianar
Some griefs as, deep as the griefs we
. know must rest on that curly
hadf --:..-.' -..'- ,
What doVs ,he sob from her breaking
heart? 'T will not go to bed""
"- James - J. - Montague.
O. K. in His Head. ; ,
. From th Kansas City T!ms. ' ? !:
A Kansas editor who has met Wil
liam Howard Taft remarks that the sec
retary "wabble when be walks, but not
when he thinks." .;,-'.,; --tr.r.-,.-'i
, ' V'oPcedents.?!;.'
From the Minneapolis journal.
, Mr. Bryan; knows of. no unwritten
law ..against-, a .fellow; running three
times. The precedent la only against a
third election, : v
blue cavalry uniform.
gen,
the
vorlta. t Tha nthar anna nnuu. ,,.ii,i. I Acting
that have made them widely popular " ,or tne council seemed
and a-Anarallv halnvan revoking the franchise. - I
King Oscar and Queen Sophia have rea- E . v tnat Jllr half of th property
heir .w " ""''""a vy uuuuings ana tnat
to favor
waa . as.
progeny.
' CABLE TO RULERS -
s s . ,'.,., v
Swedish-Americans of Oregon Send
. - Congratulations by Wire. 1
When their majesties King Oscar and
tne city mia-ht uaa ih. nthi,
I , . ji. . . - . 1U1
fciiv jaii na vmemncT noantrai r.n..
I oilman Booth reported that th nr..k.
I assoclaUon ad expressed a willingness
v., per momn rental
and this might be an Inducement to
' - '., murauon or nm irancnise,
.i. , miu rvevrat made
vu uiscK mun aesiraoie one for a
the din of 'the
the Swediah-Amnrlrana I vnn ,a:innlh J.. T"
of the atate of Oregon congratulating the emergency hospital there. Ha stated
the venerable COUPle UDOn their nMmi that thara waa n1.tv A -.V.TV"i.
wedding. ,,( 'y,.UM -V-, th- purpose and , that hardi dy;
cablegrams of similar character were I surrounded the block. H ihmi.kt ,k..
sent from many other cities in the It would be-much the cheaper plan and
world and it is safe to assume that th that as the city grew the sit would
wires leading to Stockholm were kent I become more contral. Ha nlii a.t i.
busy this morning carrying messages was only a fivr-minuteT-run for the
of congratulation and resDect to theii- J patrol wagon in. reachine-' the iwnt f
majesties, who are enjoying, the rare 'he north end and suggested that the
Queen Sophia
mornii
blegram from
Bonhla of. Sweden aroaa thla I tail n.inr -n.
i . . . 1 . - . ... w.a. --....,. V 1 1 .
morning may were greetea with a M-lconnsM hunln.,.. i.t.i
distinction of .having been married half
a century. . .
Among other token of aataem for.
warded from the 'United States is an
elaborate : address bearing hundreds of
thousands , of , signatures of Swedish
Americans. . It was drown up by Min
ister lagercrants, who . recently took
his post amoria- the dlDlomata at Wo ah.
lngton, and the signatures were ob
tained through the various conaulatea
auring tn past rew weeks.
The cablegram 'forwarded from thi
city this morning reads as follows:
'Their Majesties King and Ouaen.
Biocsnojm yye sena ' our ,. nearty con.
frratulatlons. praying for' a , contlnna.
tion ox peace -ana prosoeritv or our
motner country.
: , k SWEDISH-AMERICANS OF t
. OREGON." 4 ' . .
money which could be secured from the
sale of th present city Jail and build
Ing would pay for the erection of a new
young people and muslo was furnished
by th Webber orchestra. Clarenc W.
Wardle waa awarded tha tolri maiat
for attaining th greatest speed and ac
curacy in tha tvoewrltino- contaat. Tha
list of graduates follows:
Class Officers Joe Cliff Wllann. .
S resident f Harvey J. Hobart, vlce-preil-ent;
Maude E. Tlmmons, . seoretary; "
Francis C, Norman, treasurer. .
combined course Maude E. Tim
mons. Rose A. Ginther, Grac L. Bards
lev, Milo B. Mack, Harvey J. Hobart.
Margaret H. "Gates, LUlle M. Bodeker,
Rov Sheen.
Bookkeeping Course Stanley R, Sor
enaon, Robert Mi Henderson, Charles J.
Doyle. Joe Cliff Wilson.
. aurt
tiemier, lesiie M. Marun. William
E.
J.
Smith, - Thomas R. Brown,. Alva
Howard. .--.':f : ., . . e
Shorthand Course Elisabeth" R. Pot-
tenon, juarton v. wersenxuu, Mamie G.
Hassenpflug. ;Huldah' L. Mundhenk.
Ella L. Studebaker. Rubv P. Goodriilal
Frances C. Norman, Laura Porter. Cla.?
ence - W. Wardle. J. Furnish Slater.
Mvrtle G. ShahOur. Gladys nbrat
George A. Siegner, Myrtle I. Ward. El
mer C Burke, Jessie M. Gee, Margaret
Boyd Jones. Henriette MoCaba. SVannaa
M. MoKerrow, Lulu E- Payne, Amy F.
er, neiena u. Bi
DouthUt, Otis E.
ton. Sadie v,
hi Dean; - Zoe M
Roye
Davis, Eltca M.
nn
LoratL Bessie Gorier. Marv ' R.
Jessie J. Pugh, Jennie B. McPherson.
nr.
Day. I.alla
Ing, Charle
ivers,
. Harrlman Gets Franchise. '
- (Special tHapateh to The Journal.) '
TAroma. June (.All ob1rlAia
the Union Pacific franchise were swept
aside, and the measure passed on ' Its
final reading last night : The - road ai.
ready ha a large amount of material
here and more la on the road,, and con
struction work Will be Under wav t .
week. Buildings are being torn down or
removed, along . th right of way through
the -city. Contracta for ol carina riirf.
of way and grading on sections of '?h
coma will be let . within a month.
Nature tWlll eGt Even.
. , . A j, r0m ma . opeaa uaDitai. .- ,
"The worst thing about this weather la
that it win be so dad blamed hot when
summer aoes com. ,
:: 1 1 ",' " V r
These Schooners Not Wireless,
Wire .ropes seem to belong to eleva
tor 1 and derrick rigging, and it ia
something- of a surprise, remarks the
American Machinist, to learn that aoma
of the Gloucester , cod-fishing schoon
ers have been uslnr them for rta-rtna-
for over 18 years,' '! :. . v, . . i
Ihc COMMERCIAL
savings: bank:
V KNOTT AND WILLIAMS AVE.
P Pfj-J'Z:,., .',..:! ... ' ;T" V, 1 1 - uCvC't i
, Endeavor to make plain to' hundreds of beginners the
advantages of systematically depositing a portion of their -income.
' - 1 - , -
; 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS '
COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY.
1 ' ' You can start an, account with one dollar.' . '
GEO. W. BATES, President ' J. S. BIRREL, Cashier