Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1908)
' ' "' ' ' ' r:" ' 1 " '" - " ' ' ' ' - " .. i ,. I,,, I,, , , , i THE JOURNAL " all ' INOBPENDCNT , HIWSPAPEa. 'k ' o. a. JACKSOM. PobllaBaf fabllabad erary craning (xrvot SBBdsrjsos rr Snndajr Burning, at The Journal Bolld loc. rift mmi VambUi atmeta. fwtiisd. Or. even Corey will have bis emulators. ,' The one grain of comfort la the miserable spectacle Is that , Corey Is being shunned by many, former as sociates, and for a millionaire to be shunned In Pittsburg is indeed a cruel blow. the capital but hastening back to It, I officio commaader-ln-chlet rot the Bourne's choice was appointed. This nary. s- Then Interloping staff officers hot only indicates that the senior would have to keep , their, proper Oregon' senator Is still much out of placei,'':;.-iIvVrV',,'-'V-.iV..' ; . I favor with the administration, but ; " , I seems to be an unnecessary and un-r Kow.ll anybody in Oregon wants , : THE PUBLIC .WELFARE fatarwl at the oatofflc at "artlano. Or., for trananilaaios Urpefk tha Mils M aMeed-cUM - auaiiar. - y . t v. ' v . tKlXVUOKlHUkl JITK OOtlB, A 906V AH aVpattaot ranched by tnnne Bnmbera, TU tin ttiwratar tha dapartroant roe wiat roRElON AOVESTISINO BBPBESBMTAtlVa Vrwland-Baejamln Spatial AoXrtlafnf Acener. ' Iiruiuwlrk BulMlnr, tM f lftfe OSe, New 'f Y"ri Trlbnnr HuUdlpg, lb logo. . Snhaerintloe Terraa by bU to anf add raw I Aa VittUA Buiaa, Canada or Urate, , , ,- .-(. caili. na rar.....,..t3.o) I Una month , JW . SUNDAY. Oaa roar., ,...t2.J0 I On month I JC jJDAILV AND HUNDAt. Ooa raar. ...... .17.60 Om month.. S .OS WHY NOT LA FOLLETTE? I deserved humiliation; The president j federal, office, he knows whom tolrrom th Onaira California) r Conner. f might at, least have waited ; until Mkv f.j, ; x, .;: i; v :).. ..-'.j K The people of California can-do wollj Pnltnn'a , rot ion ; tJi'i r,i!fnn 1 la a I . ' ' 1 1 11 a V,' t h, I 10 take Hot .Of ' fx . vrv t)mi.... I w HY SHOULD not La Follette become the favorite candi date among Oregon Repub licans? We observe that several Republican papers of Ore gon are speaking very highly and favorably of the Wisconsin senator as proper , presidential timber, and jomon's return. But Fulton ; is a member of the se&ate Judiciary com mittee, and bel's confirmation. Bristol's. But what Is more and worse, Ful ton has always been a Republican; Bourne, and his appointee Schuebel, j v, , - . i.w - -o . very MtraordlnArT Schuebel verv likely owes ' Verv I luovement that , Is aotnar on within tha wornare m ,oUr iiater voommonwealth vregon, .wnere tn ahort-alghted policy '- v,w obt'uUonIats ;Uireatena' to iu awia DaoKnjany Teara in. Its aevaiopmant and to, brand our northern nelahbora aa; the' moat' unDroa-resalva he may prevent Schue- klndregardl to lleney ahw, ', , : V ma'tion,' , as'' he , did 1 V't ' 1 J'?-' iwcttera rrom tne ropw n uuu, i paw ii jviHiim ". imui an, airort m hi nart "rk ..A I AmtmA Tamiaw 1 nlu. n CtrtUII Indlvldliala t rill ih. "eZr " the Republican party in Oregon, .nalir' v. ,.v vuW uuwcuii "l tried to defaat a RaDnbllcan candi-l""""' jsmw i ppropnuna fundi for' ita their respective communities, we i.f Jr. " .. P vit " ded , by th. words, "My Home for "PpW hen laurtna - the defe" - recognueq - ana rewaraea, wnue mer he aay: -If you Oregonlana are u,'-0Tir :a? .J""1' ?"' see no good reason why La Follette . There's one sura way sue eessfully to pursue, and get . bad luck, and that is spending ' time and energy in doing any-, thing based on the motive of revenge. -Anon. nARRDIAJf "AND 0REG02C HOUGH MR, ARRIMAN has I money to build a railroad from l, Should not be the first choice of the tha aood T "true-blna" ' RenubUcan. wW to keep up thl.rabhT." 4 n.w SSS-TSStKl? tJS onlX wlUn " T LTnaldgat,?,n 10 RePaWSn KtfftUwBllf ofiubltcJo HHT national convention. Of course The fect tol4 b th Man-Wlth-thavBig- !". 'rV3ttoSl fa? Me Tai "th"; efi S ?06wAo,S1 jtf STS adr boUoi'XnubTiLr?for hxzVkrmz r few fRorwhaetrrou,druf tgan'nd fi-iftss hyr-ir fof What are known or imag ned as . . ' depoalt in hie charge over to attor- mind the .-.ill5 5S!ln? m',L p?u great Republican party of Oregon, 'Vth.nkw.idV hotter ai. n. tV?- !! jffTfSL?? . ",?!l?! with its 'history.'' and ''traditions," morih'te logical inheritor and successor. And this Is no less true because Roose velt Is himself for - Taft. Nobody .::L"k.. ?d,.?ittirt llM of the real-or supposed Roose- and "policies and "tendency," and then look at . . Bourne and Schuebel I tOJaalf nnlltliu 17-.V.t- I. v a 1 " - ..ua u,r, ITnllAftA region to San v Francisco, and r TUB THAW CASE. tT- .J ve yv w aaa another road and needed, and, the other one not 1m mediately Important, he Is still hold ing up every piece of railroad con ctructlon begun or projected in Ore gon, and gives so ' sign of going ahead with any of thenu p , Language properly' to : character ize this treatment of a state which has yielded Harrlman some $30,000,' active and effective than even Roose velt does. ' Here,' then, is a chance i for Republicans to show whether j they are sincere and In dead ear nest in advocating these policies. E educated to a higher Standard than the leec, ana Know a right , banking from wrong. . 1, . , nd In regard to having a ery of pros-; iwriiy in sm column r me yoruana papera and rot In- the other, I think the bank rot, better known aa hlgh-atrung gambling, ahould be made known In the newapaper columns with conaplcuoua heading, even If proaperlty newe haa to be left out for lack of apaee. Flret VERTBODY WHO reads the newspapers knows just as well HOW as he Will after the trial I ' ' eaatern people coming to aetue here I good efforts of there what to think of Thaw. He de liberately and willfully killed Stan ford White. He was no more In sane than any murderer who was do not Ilk the Idea tf keeping their muny in a un can ror aaieaeeping, which under the clroumatancea now fa in aareei way. I am aorry Mr. Wilde doea not con- aiaer ntmaelf an Oreronlan or a real dent of "the city of Moaee." as he calla rorumna. we aiwara extend a wel- It openly.:' Not ashamed,, they go about their work aaaaaalnatlng knowledge' by beheading our publio abhool ayatem. uioy pioc in the open and rejoice In !5lr "orta. little realising the penalty that othera will pay. . The cltlienahlp of theae undealfeble peraons haa become emaaculated. Their mlnda i no longer, react to a patriotic atlmulua, and warped and dtatorted tdeae cauae their braina to picture the in a at ran if it Taft is a -big man in every war. I Avar hanoA nrvf n i,... a popular, man, a luabie man. a The Insanity defense la so false and m. h and not 'a" -iVmTn" to pVo man with a good record but; Isn't farcical that It ii a wonder that a ? lh,5 w,tih thbcS?l? 1f ln he. so far as cans be dtrmlfwt I t I " Jncerlty. The little tinhorn In- . w w whvmi au ii i a. win iiB-i iii ii. ii iii- iiaer-rri 1 1 in iirn ainn a r i i ai a aerormea ana unnatural manner. , We can only pity them. Oregon epcndaleaa than any other atate In the union-for higher educa-tlon-about H7.J00 per year. Her neat door neighbor. Waahlngton, malntalna ( Small Ctangd) uniy n weeks of nog" laft. Which la preferable, Ellis or Gee'rf . a . . . a . 4 a J 1 W LI1 BJIITVI m rlaa aaf .-a r a atate university wun an incomo m over " T ' l,naency ja never 1200,000 a year, and the laet lgi-latur- (. t , appropriated $600,000 for new 4ulldingM. i e , r ldaho'a atate unlveralty jfota Iia6.000, The tyrant of 'Oregon shows no "'slans' whiu iii. .fimeea- for California are Of relentlna. . . . " ln" fin a, m in l i nn in.ui leKiaiaiuro i . a .. . . . . .. ' appropriated nearly llis.ooe tor tne urn-1 o, u la notqulte certain 'that soring .. .1 r'aiinpnla farm alone. , The 1 has coma va. . ' , ,ull t ... j----- - , Unlveralty of Oregon baa the reputa tion' of- having more - eelfiupportlnir tudenta than any state tinivereny, oyer ta Dencent.lt ia aald. These are tlie atudenta that the obatructlonlata would deprive of an opportunity ot n uuu' Oregon haa the reputation of being a "conaervatlve state. That means -It ia a moaabaok etate. It la now olamoring vociferously for tne exieneion ui wiuim-' na come yet. soSralreidyf hat Uo?m a "The Tliia .m b,m . ' '' I'"' i terest thla tUni V" WM ,n" ' - a e r . What'a the naa t . i.-l . courts to nullify f. iur. It's about time for n ten who want an bordera, little realirtng that no raiiroal 1 1 ",y ; ' v can look with Ideas of extension into a ' , 'l ' - ' ' state that Is so over-burdened with fos- 1. i!f thing about 'Hamlet" sllised citisenshlp that the future jros- .wiai nobody can u rlght , i t m mttm ' iinlvaraltv la AC I ', u v ' ,' a . .a . . , , ww - 1 - m Derltr ' bt stake.' - Hm mii' Via 'muuI mnA mrnanarous BOO- pie, but, they have been kept in a atate of-subJeeUon by the dominating lnflii- nM nt a riaaa or cersonB 01 wnicu California can thank, herself that she la free. we cannot conceive oi cm- sens of this state protesting to the jeg ialatnra ininit tha University of Cali fornia, and It Is utterly Impossible for us to imagine tnai any- appropriation Sra Inm a l,..t.i. woald reauyuk. to ba proposed Itc . e2i!. mneh; to convict and nun. ' t wrongaoer as to convert a heatW 4 '. " e ,. r ... " K-i. . 1 00in. b "ma for the frnlt ta be destroyed for tha rat tlma liilvs! bill would ever be defeated by popular ton will not rely on dementia imaruin. How tha oitisens or Oregon ea i '. .-;. -...; Tt . "TTTs vet a. flor'an la a mvsterv. and the mystery la even Intensified when we learn that the bill carries the paltry sum oi 00 ft nar vaar. The men Who are in aralnaf the bill am ahoutln them' selves hoarse for common schools utile ful of new lid VoM i?J..nmn P"" reallsina- that the state university Is fnj. n'T i"oid pieces Two hand- tne very essence oi ui ouramu auuuui system and the two are linked together y..,rro '?'. -" l. hers, wTiat would h;I?.Vu rv": : it la tne wisn oi every gooa ciubv 1 Dollce tareml "'in uu at the efforts of the obstructionists P.0-I0rc,T ; . . j 111 be aa unsucceesful as they deserve. I. fi0 far tha :Hn'a.' vil . i' 1 ' til lAnb . numii n ..a hna I . W lir tne 'Winter haa not haan arn that h.mtlr. fcir'j, w?oom" rute a duck of 1121, iVnd rMbM t moW O. aev", riii".8 ' a hand. ' ' , e. a ; :' , " ; lr l amnn mliAa . v. . har. -V-r C.IV.'SS arreeis no roo-, that will Tne west win 1004 at uregon to aee now faV6rabi i7 k. . " r" Dmmn Tmr aha will conduct-herself In r the tlmo iimI it ia J.rl,Bt'..'r,t n P'- aM.in maana a . oroai . vw.ua uuilb wan. of trial. Her action mean aagreat deal for the good name of the west, hicb haa been characterised as pro gressive' ln all things, and it remains for Oregon to. show that tha character lsatlon has been correct. . 000 of net nroflta wonii not L ' rather too much ofa good fellow, 0f the evidence that It elicits. Thaw li and" th banner of Ore- ;laeVL'.T! to be half and half with had Provocation for bis "ai? w?J Kh "'J h.a there la graftera theae uou jiiuiuvbuou lut uib aci, uui not I gratters are dressed in sebra aarb. W. O. BCHERUBLB. you miserable, contemptible slaves,' ye. .:.SrZZ Hi cour . 'airly sublime; hi. Too Early or Too Lat-. Jennings Lodge Station. Jan. 5. To tne Editor of The Journal I have heard - : By C B. Qulney. Tha Bachelor nodded over his pipe. Ha bad his feet on tha table and he threw his snatches on the floor. His to print This treatment of Oregon I ' V - . is at once extremely injurious, ag- Znht wiTi aVrJ?ai ?i M 0ear,y 80 mucl1 Ptends. and gravatlng and butalliattng. He not S"' m ? K,Dd: 801116 entImnta Pple seem to only plunders us. .and prevents our nfinSJ Rb0t ,malne-' Wh,te bad ' 4 " he influence and power. . on raannrt.. nn 1onht hnt Thaw " ... I LA JTOIlettA IS a man vnn naf ..1. i . i . . , . I. m 1 - tunc 01 minions a year, out ne aitai . . . . 1 vuy m iuuubij wuiiuaui ai uiui uo-it o"- m vumpiami aoout tne can . . . . , . , tack 4d laugh. sTt USnilSTtTS J:"1 -;!?- -h the -vif.h. Oregon his absolute and tmplete ; power r,:.-Vra't.l'." vaate to keep for ' " ' AW"IC" the mantaL over us. . Complain, and ' protest. I'U tZ IX.m. .."1. " ma ow.n . 8016 ' !ment bout ti."rbeoPie of th division and plead, and argue, all you please. "7 " .VIV T e I m,.V'.. r' ' Pne. WM. mo" "" , . ' vu"'"i"uu against man sinning, let us admit; ngmeou cause, a victor s crown, but her story of her initial downfall la White's studio, taxes belief. It contradicts itself. : Nor is all the story of that confession ia Paris and its consequences very credible. In brief, the young woman made up upZra)!X,tBV THE MORTGAGED HEART: f - A BACHELORS DREAM winter haa not been vary ; doing quite welL .e a ) " Why doesn't some law.- f..t0 sh0,w the tea Mmmaid" 7y" - uuviaiiiutiona4r - a By tha car iiawa ait .u v. M f .1. "ere or many moons. at tha cresent rat. TTn a.m . good deal older. thSn Mra Wood waa mbiui. ii Kill 111 IH. Innil ..l.. vuiiiKiTO iq BUCK. t most of Oregon yet,' and you cheap cattle out there are my serfs." What Harrlman has taken out of capability Is phenomenal; and he Is peculiarly, significantly, a. people's champion ln this crucial time ln American politics. It waa about tha end of the year, and thoughts of the new one unconsciously crept Into the Bachelor's mind aa he dosed. At laat hla pipe flopped out of his mouth to the floor where, by the way, it burned a hole In the carpet- ana we nucuaior was asieep. - There waa a .knock at the door a one car for Portland evr ss m5n, lirm- oeterminea . anocK. Before the beginning with rill ' reach It the door was lna Oreaon Cltvi thn. 'ir;ir- opened rrom tna outside and In atrode were taking a step forward . to make lumza come tneir way. How many neon la ara thava that ln the city Of Portland that wlah t tet to town four to ten minutes after I in the mol-nlnr. r si nimiiu th.. , which is a general working hourT -Yas. that la In.) tha vo tk... i . arranged on the oron r-ttw nna ruirn; , We?eI,rT,br f Kood.torV.dioTaTr nicrthersme. i5o 3ury:ho-has:ilonelus; , Thlsit it Jr1! and, few will blame her RSJonSif tjnft-fi IfA ? could be figured UP, Would Tun into "A"V ' very savereiy tor aomg so. "wjaMt tor m far as I am able ve out this "way Ind worttOPin Avar aniTot-aA aiiAh ; in im : . in ; tha I um u inif i iavor ia wnite a aiiAi?eri at- Portland wih av a . hm vp W 1 av vaxaat j ata,! U a a? VUW laVaV . . i j wholvjklstory of the country. He deleeatere to be selected by tempt to get into Evelyn's favor I D CfflT a7i aV AM a A a w n lai 'BiaI 1111. I a ai. - ""uvii, u. uuv unci; again alter sue was married and to nappeu, - IsuDnosedly behavinar herself. fact can be . established, many industries, "but he has kept from a quarter to half a million people out of. the state. ( Washington has now nearly double' Oregon', population, and for most of this difference1 this horrible, monstrous tyrant direct ly responsible. - . How long Is this condition to con A BAD VETO. x wanu nauway. i,ignt & Power com- If this I v y i .nt mor". nd It would be far i. , lc 'zr ";s r ".p"po in general ".they would start their second car at i HE VETO of.the-2-cent fare bill by Governor Huglres will be a big handicap if he should be come the --Republican nominee for DresidentJ - It mav ha tmir iaM tlneT What can be done to change that it was an honest veto, and that it? Wedtf not; know.;' Harrlman Jit showed his courage; , but while may gei w wors some mis year, ana this will he conceded It will be an agaln he may not.:-But even if n Uwered with mneh forr tha it Juryman would feel like acquitting 7-2T Thaw. But he ought to be acquitted. Ktoli-iS.'fo' gSR I at alt tl,l. - 1 . 7 : D 4. , , - " nww.u vvuatucr wora- flrmed, not on the false pretense of insanity. it tma were done more people liv-1 ldi lng In Portland we caw wall- tnr nn aafa aia t ?o nore than reasonable that we should have the very bestof service. Respecting the battle over the re- VXi!. v ln" w or tne Oregon City car line will aver be able to realise their does, what a terrible humiliatingex asperating condition this is for the people of a great state to be ln to be year after.year and, decade after 914 w:ent fare laws laat win tar a Wo shall be agreeably surprised If showed his leaning, and that It Is one j that , the people do not like. Several states passed 2-cent or bate cases ln the United States su preme court, a dispatch says that the corporations contend that one clause of the Hepburn act releases them from any penalties that might grow out of violations' of the Elklns law. Let US arOUSe Olirarlvon at art tt.a ZTm Ts by. commanding "a decent uuvuimv on mis iKie. ( ' - WRIGHT LEWIS. Thinks La PoUette Can Win, Arleta, Or, Jaa 6.T0 the Editor of several woman," said the my . way to address meeting of the Woman . Buffraaa and f residential league, so don't-delay me. , vhe Bachelor was too amazed to speaK. "Will you marry mer' asked the via Itor. . The Bachelor turned pale. "It' leap year, you know." The Bachelor shivered. ' "it would be an excellent arrange ment. I need a home, and you need some one to look arter you." The bachelor trembled Ilka a leaf. "Ton aee the mutual advantage Now let me have your answer; I've Just got lira minutes. ' T don't -er think I can," stammered me tiacneior. "You don't think you cant How nn businesslike! Is tnere anyone else?" asked the visitor. "Er er no." . "well, then, of course you can! That's settled now.-isn't ltT" "Br at er y yes," fell, from tha iiacneiors ary lips. "Goodbye, then dear!" And tha door siammea arter tne visitor, - "Engaged!" walled tha Bachelor. "And to some one who'll 'look after me!' " . ... . . . " - 1 ddi reu vucm, iucj ixavQ ucca ., ir..."". vt "juoucy, x ieei convinced ins this year Aat they .can demand beneficiar rather than inlnrionn to corporation masters by slipping a i9 9ifmnu, Af f Ski aa . InalalntiiaA . nvL ,f.a. A 1 " . I Inlma IfitA en Mil SnM hA 4 re a . ax W T " ,"c" niai?r the railroads. And surely i if a 2- ZZiL x Ta V , a v . decade at, the mercy, aud subject to theV . corporation, do not make thU JaSa, ro me caprio or a conscienceless ty- experience being that they are found p " r ", Ter 0 6 3ust M a" l hve wanted to register a pro rant. Isn't It possible for the pea-tn ka .MBAni,M. , tn .. ..... .. W work. He is a poor congres- test against .your-assertion that Ben- pie of Oregon tb plan something dur- I..; .w Tl.r Z' " "tonal leader who can't serve his ?I2r fr1 ?S f Inat4 understood what he haa done and la do' ing iney would stand almost aa a unit for his nomination and election to the presidency, . . . . The trouble now Is that there are a great many people who have scarcely heard hla name, and have no idea what ne atands for a fair and square deal for the common people. -, This I know by Inquiry among neighbors and friends. I waawonderfuily pleased to note the masterful and concise manner in which ju u mo uregoman aown ror wish do to change this situation? THE UNSPEAKABLE CORET. rrtHE UNSPEAKABLE CORET Is I probably ready to proclaim that marriage Is a failure. But it ls nQt, It s . human . wrecks, such as .he,, that make It often fail. cent law Is reasonable In any state it should, be so In New York, with Its 8,000,000 Inhabitants, and sur rounded, fir thickly populated states. Governor ; Hughes argued ln his veW message; that 'it was not cer tain that the rate was reasonable. That being Jthe'case, it was not with in bis proper province to veto a bill ceptional federal judge who cannot find some excuse for deciding in a law-breaking corporation's favor. . Eight delegates to the next na tlonal Republican convention have already been elected, two of them from"Joe" Fordney's Michigan dis trict Ibelng "Instructed for "Uncle Joe" Cannon for , president. And when congress convened "Uncle Joe' "A special delivery-letter." The Bachelor opened It and glanced languidly at the page.. Then be Jumped out of his chair. "Dear Jack," read the letter, "some of ua girls have a Leap Tear club, and each, of us has to marry some one we proposed to ourselves. I propose to you, however it's done. Do I ask yon for your band and heart, or how? Anyway, I have to get soma man. to say yea, and you're iha only on I know well enough to ask, ao b& a dear and say yea. Ethel. P. B. I'll take no excuse. E." The Bachelor groaned. Ethel was his cousin, and ha never could refuse her anything. iut- no waa engaged al ready. No matter he couldnt 'disappoint Ethel. Bo he wrote out a telegram: "Yea." ThS Bachelor went out and sent his teles-ram. At the door of the office he met Mrs. Jubb. Mrs. Jubb waa a widow. Tha Bachelor, -for some reason or other, leu ratner rami. Julius. "' said Mrs. jubb. "was an an gelic character never complained about anytning. i anau always think or Aim. But at tha same time I' feel that I need some one around the house. Will you manry mer' The vacneior reit rainier man aver. "Er er er " he stammered. "Oh. you've made me so happy T' aatd Mrs. Jubb. "We'll, be married tfn the Brother C T. Wtiann tt.tiMM .. subject of emotional revivals; they are far !, VAaa n J a a . f i uaxaeneo oia gray-neaded JI DUliaing -oneratinna nnntlnna a xnt. aa la Tna nvn.n.., . . h. . m . t v uuiwn uuii aii ougni to Da raiUlon- vy uei xewi xear. i m a - A wiitlna untr haa ham that crumbles Into dust in 24 hours. t in a ia JUi um loins- to write love let ters on, euner to legitimate sweat, hearts or affinities: then tha l.tt.r. could never show up -In tha divorce or vriuintu court. a There was a leap year skating rink party at Albany the other evening, the Birm uu.ns ine invuing ana paying tha bills, and the Democrat says that "one of the rules was that the ladles should naie on 111 a gentlemen's side." This uuwb mo natural tyranny .or- rami. niuiij. ii wm Bimpiy cruelty to help, less animals. Tha laiitaa At rua,.kr. would have been willing to skate par? fronts, Oregon SidcliLts anniversary of my marriage to dear Jul- of the time on tha gentlemen's backs, or tna 11 I fmntl p . , The Bachelor's kneea knocked to gether as ha walked homeward, so that na almost ran into Elsie Pett. Elsie was a a peach. -The Bachelor had a sort of sneaking admiration, almost af- fec.tloV. for Elsie, and hla heart fell aa ahe came up, blushing In a perfectly dis tracting wsy. i "Let us loin .lands and wander down life's pathway together," she began. The Bachelor started. "DIddv." ha tnougnt to nimseir. Let us sail toe-other over life's all- very sea, heart singing to heart," con tinued Elsie. The Bachelor aald nothing, but stared. "Well will you?" demanded tha rlrl. "Bounding buffaloes!" exclaimed tha uacneior. "it'a another proposal!" "Elsie," ha said, "I can't, for a fact in engaged to three or four already." Aisle Deaan to cry. i There's nothlna- to it after that W gins. '.- . "Tea.-yes." hastily said the Ttaobainr pure wii, sau over lire s roaring bil town nana in nana" The Bachelor awoke with a ahmMa "Thank heaven, only a dream!" ha cheerlngly to himself. He's gone abroad now, exploring in Tibet, where hla work will take about a year, he says. But between ourselves. I think ha writ., tn aiisie reit. .... Srldes like Mavbella oilman mn. tribute their share. . The, too. to 1 passed by the representatives of the '... .. .-. - . , . tiannla :. waa fn tliam nlli tl... "uu .wui uis uug caravan vi Driaes anai' -- -v. MMn't Art a thine- tn "Tna" Vabih, uu Kuuwieage oi its reBponsibllltles '. , 1 wum "or dream of its meaning. With decided in advance. The people to execute them. Gubernatorial yetoes are often very good things, but this: was a case in which the power was not well used. . . .. ' -. Millions of 'people will say in con sequence of this veto that Governor theni it is a failure, and always will I electeJ tnem to pass laws, and him be. -, They are the lot that crowd the , divorce courts and thrust un happiness into the world. They fill Juvenile courts with business and lay it .upon the public to take care of their children. 'm ; It is failnre to riailza tha annpHfv Pughes S natural bent' and inclina of marriage' that covers it so with, tion is toward the corporations, in opprobrium. It Is in this role that whose employ, Ju fact, he has been Corey shines. A marriage sacredly, for thr most part in his professional held is one. of the dividm iinpa career.' The1 presumption Is that a between HviiWatinn nA hunh.M.nt j 2-cent fara law la New Tork would " That people which most respects its be reasonable,: and what the people sanctity Is likely to be truest to the ar" ' any rate, tne other obligations that make for, best law "houldTiave been allowed to go living. It Is among such that the Into, operation experimentally. That home is likely to be the nearest to, 1 1f r Hughesv should ; become a ideal, .and? the children best fitted cnau-'V W1 wax mm a great num f or clean. uplifting citizenship. 4 It ber b vote8a ucb lftrser number, is one of the best of all Influences we, estimate, than he would gain by for Tha nnllft M tha etnta mnA nar. ' - - , 1 ..---- . r -a w w aaaav fVt Til.. -S v .. ...... ftctlng of society - It ' is , unfortunate - thati marriage lias to endure such as Corey. "t Tir ing of No. I he marrled. No. 2i and a-weary now of No. J, so the story fqcs, ne would return to No. l. A Digger Indian -would -1 scarcely at tempt more. Even many of the barbarian races cling with tender tenacity to the ties that , bind ;pa- rnts and children, but not so Corey, He ignores every obligation on which a happy home la founded,- Because ti e aciLKnt of wealth has made him 5 a oJoi-t of notice his example does !r",r.!te barm in the copyists It wm t up. It i human to do things us a- ethers have done them, and BOURXE IS BOSS. ; 0V SENATOR FULTON and Representatives : Hawley and Ellis know-who Is the Oregon dispenser of patronasre at WashlngtoB. The appointment , of Chris Schuebel as district attorney tens tae story. . ."-. This must be a hard blow to these gentlemen, and., especially , to Sena tor FultoalVlIe has been senator nearly .five years, Eourne less than one. Fulton was asked, according to report; to "recommend a Successor to. Bristol, and In' conjunction, with the two representatives did oV and yet, even while Fulton was out of important committee in congress, And this Is statesmanship and pa triotism! Bah! Here is another "Socialist" sug gestion, and the curiosity of it Is that it is made by Collier's Weekly: "The guarantee of safety for the funds designed to protect his family against want Is one of the first duties that the state owes the In dividual. Will not the most ef flcient way to perform that duty ul timately be the most, direct way- for the state Itself, to offer life in surance? Probably, Mr. Lowlt was not In the least surprised at his successful getaway. Maybe he knew all the time that he could do It. It looks as if -the president was not so very grievously offended at Senator Bourne's second elective term propaganda after all. "Quacks' are'-. bad things, no doubt, but who should be authorized to . determine wnat constitutes a "quack"? . , V . ; Perhaps it might be about as well to abolish all legislatures and leave all government to the courts. ' . We shall soon be given . an Illus tration; 01 now -tne-1 governmentl doesn't do it. - , ing to run in machine - politics again on the state, headed "Unconscious Truth." Tours very truly, ADMIBINQ 8UBSCBIBER. Minors Can File on Claim. Plush, Or., Dec ttJ Tp the Editor of The Journal Can a boy under 21 years pf age ln the state of Oregon locate and hold a quarts mining claim? ' ? FRED F. CRUMP. Accordlna to tha law, any American oltlsen can locate a mining claim. No mention Is made of aa-a. therefora mi u(iuci ax ia eusiuiuv .E.U.J Plenty of Silica Sand. Woods, Or, Jan. . To the Editor of The Journal I notice In Tha Journal that some company wishes to find a vein or Quantities of nu allien. T.t them write, or, better, go to Lookout, Modoc county, Oreaon. ta a man hv tha name of Trowbridge, of that place, and mtjuiiB. iumo is pienty or sand there. G. P. BlgSELL. Saving the Game Birds. St. . Johns. Or.. Jan '. T iv. Editor of The Journal ta .k. ln5 -tb8 habits of the China pheas ant I have observed tvmt it fa th. at : bird the hunters and dogs pursue. Aa an experienced hunter of these birds 1 wouia iiae to explain a way to pro tect them ao that in five years the farmer would be e-laii n tnvita a hunter to his ranch to ah of paying a lot of indolent game war dens the money derived from the hunt ers' licenses, it ah nil M tin annlll l bounties on such wild animals aa skunks and the gray squirrel, and such birds as tha blue Jay, the hawk and espe- viaujr un crow, uio worst enemy we have to contend against. In my opin ion the crow alone destroys "mora up land birds than all tha himt.n com bined. I hope the next legislature will taae inn matter up I or consideration. A Yamhill county farmer told me he knew of nine China pheasant nests that had been robbed by crows, I read in Tha Journal where a -correspondent ad vocates the Use Of -a ltnura ahntamn That la absurd. It could not be en- Senator La Frtlejlei From tha Pendleton Tribune. Tha disposition to snub the senior senator from Wisconsin, In evidence ln soma Quarters, does no oredlt to those engaged In the effort Hla record as a public servant 'haa not been surpassed In any state, and his brilliant cam paigna against the organized manlpula tora, unaided except by the people of his stato, attracted the attention of the entire nation. He waa struggling for better laws governing different corporations doing business in Wisconsin in an attempt to provide a more just system of assess ment ana taxation, ana in the end "won out" aaainst a strong organisation de termined to defeat hla purpoaea at all hasards. .. Aa a result, after serving three terms as governor, he was elected to the United States senate and In that body ia endeavoring to inject Into tha na tional lawa some of the reforms that are now ln operation ln hla own state an ambition that . ia commendable and ehould meet, in moat cases, with no op position. . 7 ; Some of tha senators .assert -they are ln favbr of his proposed measures for the - government - of corporations, but that they have "particular legislative methods for reaching the same result, which they nreferl The point to all of which is that Wis consin Is today one of the best gov-: erned states in tha union, no other haa so satisfactory a system for controlllnr corporations, and it la not believed' any otner naa ; a coae or laws on taxation which alts so uahtiy on tne neonie. Bo '"what Is the matter with La Fol lette?" Is anybody prepared to say that tne laws oz Wisconsin, 11 enlarged ana extended to cover the entire' country, would not effect a marked lmnrovemen over present conditions T Certainly not. And yet in - certain quarters and by some oz nis colleagues tne zamoua Wis consin senator is subjected to a sort of Augustus Thomas' Birthday, Several Tillamook county riifi-rma are Improving their herds. , e . . . Washington county could easily fur nish homes for 100,000 people. , 9 . North Bend exnerta tn hnIM a hla fine high school building this year. , ; J. J. Hill attemntpd anlnMa at Tta.J don, but he la not the railroad man. e '-.-V Nearly half tha deaths In TtaVaa ri for the year 1907 occurred In one month. . A Myrtle Creek man haa i nmimn.. tree that has: been bearing for several years. . , , - a - ' m m Snow" tO tha dpnth nf aaarl -haaa- feei haa fallen in portions of 'Crook county. , The Quality of coal In tha ml.. .V Diwniuii, i liiaoiooic county, improves with depth, 77 The town of Woods in Tillamook county has a population of if, and no Farmers on tha ITma'tm. are busy plowing. What do you freese- Augustus Thomas, the well-known t0"deatb PeP,e bck east think of thaw Amarlean nlavwtHvht waa i c, I ; ' . - - '..TII Zanl. Juoary J, 1859and received" nl. of ahaJ reuS-neS toT,t education in tha publio schools of that manently reside and has decided to en city. . In bis youth ha engaged in a va- gag9 ln th brokerage buslrtess. ,;, net y of xceupations before he discovered that ha oouw write plays Bt Sit S ..?fh' WC'" 1 bring him fam and money. He "was in fh! VlS, 1,u,nl1)ermuPes' Mh turn a Dare ln tha hnnaa nt rnr..nt. tiva" 1. Washington, a clerk in a rall- uiuua, a iaw Biuaeni ana a newspa per reporter. Among the successful plays, that he haa written those that r neat. rememDereo are "Alabama " Mhwoura, "Arixona." "On tha expect to the holidays. They dicates a good demand at fair prices. . ,. a - a , .. (. v. , Condon - Times-: Ifra ni.m.i,j..) i. having grand success ' with k en chickens. She ant thr ow- - .u" last three rnpnths and sold one yotrffir rooster for 11.60. The flock only costs 8uV,i;l'0ve-''aoldsmlth.-'rrha Other r?ost.er..for 1-60- The flock only costs OirL" "Mra Tjiffltiaarii'l r 1 about ti a month to fo,t ,... ii.."il :T.htJ?trl.of Pa7tuckt"i. During the Purt to keep the chicken f an. inomu nas sprung . . , ' Into some prominence as a politician, and !. - . haa taken a more or less active part in i''n ounty 0M the Democratic affairs In New York. He is ?,W iii OreK0n- mad possible by tha This Date in History. personal slight mat wui in the long run it those engaging in es for which he Is strly- lt, Naval officers should insist that the only safe and sound policy is to elect an admiral pVesldent. M4fta-jfJJJvta. PffiSgfiP j forced, and the bounty ptan tm my est! mation, is me oniy remedy for t.ie pro- Apparently. j in a few " years Shooting wlU be a thing of tha riant the (ducks are to remain, we must feed than. ai. ... a.a Iam- m.1.1. ' ia. .... . ; v -iia Ti.wa ami able feed, which w(ll grow in the ponds and lakes,v , If we have sufficient, feed we win have plenty of ducks. I hop these few remarks will ' bs rebound against : those engaging for the principles for which he Is Ing will, in the main, ultimately tri umph .n this country. ' Speaking some words of praise of tne Wisconsin senstor, tha Lincoln, Ne- nrasKa, etar naa tnis paragraph: - ' ine united States senate will gain nothing by - snubbing; Senator . La Fol lette and giving him places on obscure committees.. Numerous Washington dis patches recently have indicated that the lavi-iiam annmor was oeing punisnea for his attacks upon certain etaid and dignified members of tha upper law- m.lrlnv V-tM n .V. n V.ma . , m . I. , duck I naughtiness La Follette would be given 11 no aesiraoie committee appointments. And It does appear that (n the distribu tion of eommittee prises the Wisconsin man has been overlooked, whether acci dentally orintentionallyof course w cannot .say. '-But-it such a condlUon la the result of premeditated action, than the senators have made a mistake. They will not. silence -La Follette by such a a close personal friend nt win'i- t splendid management of count afVaira Bryan, and presided at the great meeN s" ,h? democrat. The person wh Ing held InrTsTadlaon Squararden in wl" .WcRt tni a knocker of the 19 to welcome Mr. BtoST m hisVe- ISR ' hv turn from his trip around the world. reasonable people. Some lovers of rni vii im... a...' BtaA a v.l. 1'"- V." 1imr,6iii. . . - I , " f a uoo ireo across tna Bom in Pisau Febru.ri5 86 " Register A w apMU a'nl 1731 First issue nf .th. otl, r,.'. Irapi nrlth ,hinu . lf5; ".r" ires Charlaaton., made a run on the industrious insect naiil iT a fiLMason' ,ona of th Pio- J?oard anl left it as bare as a Portland,; in Massachusetts. Diari t Jersey. August 11,(1872. f KnJiigbT.' who settled near1!, ivh biimi , yrsar K, naa BOld ' i 1815 RHtlah fa'aataa New Orleans. " ' lOftt . a-i a v "' ihi'rZC-fS Lonstreet of uary 2. 1 soi Dorn' m Jan -18e4 Prints Albert Victor fDnka of fSlM!!' JanuaVu 1892 - -wv,.a.BB arruirBir ia Ib.m. cent postal cards. mmt; oi rom i iiiue less man rour seres products for which he received $1,260 In cash. He Is preparing to engage In tha poultry business and 'soon- expects to have-about 1,000 chickens. .He will also plant the balance of his 10-acre' tract to orchard this spring. , - . .. . , " - e a .i . f - 1- J : Callous Editor's Reply. - - Riverton. Wwnmina. r-ww . lady. who ia some pumpkins, in Baptist clrclea, asks us If we will addrafalVif: rafnaari Ik. k "i"' we Wa ,. .mrtX.a career. - w - - -i a cracaer -uit a beer , kes-. a nlr,lrTa h....i . hump backed chair, but never on a boy The fact lav a boy la too reatlesa to ln mi pa a nulat .amnlra "w. iu- ' The ' discovery of . another . porphyry dike,, believed to be rich in gold,- In to, sw Powell Buttes, 15 miles southwest fr aa 1 eours,f and they win; only , add to ' the Vigor Of his attacks unon' thaS. lot hapa he rniehtwhay- been ' somewhat p seated bjr two or three committee Plums . But that chance has beek ovr looked. . The senate mnr nn innb r- a 'skinning from the Wisconsin. orator, compared with -which the recent skin ning given by Senator Davis of Arkan sas will be but apoor second." find is located on the south went end i-rmeviiie. ana- tne. '. wnoie vein cu staked out during January nine persona in all having located claims,' ; 4.. - , f Vfr';-.-;--'''- -. s;;,:i'':'.V;,.J".i:.-i'' ' The- yea :i90T. has been one 'of taat importance . to thla j llttla sity of ? Bo nanza, says tha Bulletin. We have de veloped in the right direction to tha tune pt aeyerar hundred thousand dol lars, J.Our-tanwith 160,000, fully paid up, wtth25.000 in deposits, -making a total of 176.000'r new high school build ing, 20,O00:,; creamery, ' J5.000: new flouring nUl 115,000; new livery barn 14,000; new roomlng:hosei$2,600: fur niture store. $3,000.' Eldred .Kariiii.ix' company, iz.oov;- eignt, new cottages. M t8,000; tha Increase In foegeneral fins of business with- the stores and hotels I over iib uani yer, ia,wtiurrrailetln of fice, o00; barber shop, 1100. making a total.of 1148,000." . . ;
