Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1908)
I ' f I ttfim, .- mmmrmtn i mi a .... ... , , . . r THE JOURNAL IS INPKPtNPEJtT - KKVSPAFEB.'. ' tton most of the time, or frequent-, j Quantities of many things, come of fin. a party " sense. V They ' say thai C. a. J4CKHON, .PublUbtr J rrrf -nTiif (Hrrpt Mdr 4 ffrr enndy m.nini l Tl Journal feu ii'i- ly. And whenerer this la bo, oriental labor Is a cause. of strife and mischief.'- Vs VV i;v"-:'-"'.'"k V That this, is not due to "Amerl. canla," Is not peculiar to the 'United them excellent in quality;. taken at- "his wholo conception of publio life together it la a monster wonderland, seems to them fatal to the preserva- flt for'aa empire; but for excellence tion of party' strength." v They have of products, and probably also for I made a discovery,, and If they live yield per acre; when due.cereisland learn may make another; that . .VARYING VIEWS ON SCHUEBEL int. nit a vtiubiii .trri. foritaod. or. J States, Is shown by recent outbreaks I taken and the-best methods are envl party, strength la almost Invariably " ' I I . ?)., lV V ML - -. .1 . 1 . . . ax , . A 1 t. I - I.... J ... tt. . ... ' . . EutrKi at th iwi.ffic t Horttan, or., foe I uiiiuu tiiuriaieii.( iiib iam piojtiu, urcjua raa wia iub uigu viuu to. ine - puDiic nun. jience traik-inlBUu. Il,rv-....i tka mm 11m mm MMllkdlaaa I i n m wl H 1i.rtnji' ,V A...... .. iiAL.I. - oriental comes into comDetltlve con-l a tLKPHONEs-Miis TiTV houb. a Ml I tact wltn the whIta race jn the ja. .' KETKEXC1IMEXT N ECESSAKV, rr-u ih. vtwr.M' ttw daiartawnt t I bor world. , ' If Jt be said that this Is j: nourno Is Doing Things. -From the BakerlClty liarald (Bp.) a Th appointment of Christian Bchue bl to tha office of federal dUtflet at it. V , , .' . ' ", rvwrney ror orefon Is dlreat proof that Ilugliea in weakening the party while rsn.t0r nnUP i. .h- .mll- ,. eerTing; me people, IS no enigma. A delegation In congreaa who does thing, . not in.Mce theaufflclentrenlTlath.t l UlSPATuH , says: ;' ine Xplon I- , ? ; ' ' ' -.v-,? kobein aivcutisino BKPBtaEWTATiYt I noJ Jusuce, wumcica reply is that A pacJfl0 i4n1 Burllnirton rall-l""m.' v T ', T v .,. vii.M.Ra.j.mta Bparf.t aartwi.t Af.aer. it la nature, the world around; and Zi ifirJ- for publlca- rurtner. tnar. no ?( hlr nr r)fiilrlol IX JL , t " party Is organized to fool and . work the nnrml ' ' . . . ',. -' a . Kruiowli-k Vorar Trtrniw Hul linilitliif. X2i KIMa IMInr, mna), h fhlro. SuttMTlptlna TVrina ti- mill t Ktif addrtat lo ti.a liultrd Btatra. CRnnda or tleatee. , - . i . . DA11.V. '"' '' . fr On rr...,.,.$JlfK utia nwetb... .....t .M - .. -HI'NDAT. ,.v- :-' On J-nr...i....l2Ji I Oa mrmlh.i. I Daily AifD somiaV. Co rr....,..I.h (Jca iBuDl,.t,....S;.M .j Though we travel the world , oTer to find the beautiful," wo must carry it with us or ft j find It not. Emerson. ' . . AN ASTOJflSirora DEClSIQlf, CCASION' ALL Y a strange, aui i 1 tf Ion Is rendered, by the' higher courts. Such an one was rendered thla , week- by, the. United States supreme court in the case of Captain Oberlln. if. Carter.,, Some ten or a dozen years ago. 'or , more. Carter, then: an- engineer officer, in the employ "of the government, was In charge cients to l)fl Standing alone as be was, with not even a remote eympethy of any other mem ber with hie candidate, the Junior aena tor aecured the acDolntment of Schuebal .nr.., . J 1 . ' r r lMU rinumuiM me inusutte ill IUU rwbv1- VAA I Tlnn rmiif manv rhvTnm nn vnrlnna I White llnuaa amnnar lila rnnatltunnta. economy require one nation to d- -1. .; lnt0 th capacious pflen;(5r TuitonT r Heuld no?a mlr nmnla nf nnnf h n tHnn tran-1 .. yootutt( lwnEt hslrf frtf ft romnni- irirar. I ailfferAif rroitor Iniult had th nrnnl. ly., mtich kss'people.of .:.aurerent S .tt.'ffiSn-aeto race, ; Each nation-has a right lo , ,:. , v t peciaity-rit has little space for sucn with theexecutive was at low ebb, but make it..own'lmmlgration Irw.. Af?Zl hK?il!i ProductloB;1aal aocond; almostUU Whe1 so long aa it can maintain itself to ' y : ,C . T J " tne matter sent in,; though to somoibei would indicate. ; . , .5 , , rtrir mi ., .. i.M rh if. dered, If possible, In the discharge Of rhw,in r. : v I It woald have been due anv aenlAr vT. "7. V: section crews, repairers, and all la- k ",V V" " ' V i K2?,...K.5K1J?e' . "iS w'WeB1? wnu AWAliV UU fUVU 4U AAA 1Q1 HiJlB 3 I a . . a I UH AM ) ywWIWAI VaAtftl W V4 VAA V OVnU I vg - IieU 1 vu UOTJ 7I lll It choose, to admlto ;l;-. .. ' THA .IrtnAeiak riOVA ' Am inmif. ""'' wvuvji at hvi J nttO fir , rtnilTf fhA frawnln Wlra I Tknsil.tlA.elBl Ka awaail Jl.n Hndme.iT I tieiii. abl racial and 'national Hralta. ttttQ tre 00108 a bigger ., business basket Innka ttmnllnr. ' Rn with "rr t0 .mk h! appointment with- V. . . T7J , I than ever f before at aa hlirK nrL. . ,T 7.. ' " " r I out ne aid qi ruiton. ana aeeinng to which we have more than onca al-1 : " v)re-. l M n,tt 0rUr6 friendliness toward ; would-be favor Bourne, who naeaiwaya beea an luded.:They have done wonders and msr? , !v Bn Ior m e" rhymers, ourvadylco Is to sti gained the respect and aroused the "V-.J!'41?67 r? ?ra 18 per Prose, and' then boll It dowa. astonishment ' of the world. They f?nt ' f nd Harriman has , . , , 1 are going to do other great things. ia..Bon, i.o.uou.ouu ot earn- -judge Dunne, who tried the admlnlatratlon man. he nominated the Oregon city man, not waitina- ror tne return or senator Fulton ana uongreee man EUle from their holiday vacation. However, any aurmtxe that 'la made loads ' back - to the original fact that unior aenaior whatever he rtmenta and the nrng a7d exceDtS them. wlth' ln the ,ast two ia Wall Schmlta case;, among other wmarki . T?2 'i 'm V- MnthIr own anhera' But In ' this I "treet Speculations; true, the serv-1 Indicating hla actual If not leiral COl!" Ivavairtfai vrtwa that ' rlanriarmi ma renucrea.By tue nigneri " : : " . T Ip inJ ...n... ... 1 1 77 T . 1m Tii' ;r,.. a timf I country we mint: mey are more od-i,- . a juu"-i tempi ior ine appellate court, re i ' ""V'v . . ' u !nitM lectionable than.aa eoual or even cImt' o" inadequate, and fn mrk9 that the members of the jury Kv'iaEuraeW a much larger number of Chinese. : respects anameruuy. inconsia- Who convicted Schmlts (and-mod- China has assented in good faith j erBl oi patrons; i true also, .many esty prevented him from .Including and with no great resistance to the ccaenia nappea, aue to gross care- the judge) would be held in hon- iv'of the eovemment waa WIU 00 tM ame. - japan win have mou ar em- members of thO appellate court had 8u of bom iPnJvrrimnVovfl! large : fields, .for her eurpIUi popula- Ployed and because the railroad of- sunk Into obUvion, ' Even If thls be i be constructed la SaTnnah fK and Manchuria. 'A 4, true, probably the judges don't-care Borne Objections to Schuebel. " From the Salem Journal. ... exclusion law, and probably Japan lossness and negligence; and because Cred remembrance lotfg r after the Lrtgon bar bw Ca?aPpolnted I United win ao tne same. - japan win navel-"- y"v6 "fau a -rui- memoers oi tne appellate court naa states district attorney for Oregon. He was a poor young man employed an Oregon City factory a few years hi i 1 1 1-1 uii i ii ib v. Tin n ii i - . . . i r m -. i - , ' 1 rt . - .ma .. LnLV HLLlBlSaurT LU UULU UFiLlUUI I 'r- ..--av. .uvj ' V vv ygj i . . 1 M.U. ' -','.4 " ii 3, riinr I nrnnrn r net inTinpnra nil . v I . . .. I i . s - . ... ... .. . o- - - - . . liv-i- n. Th. TT-iA I Dnt mere mnstlia ntranphmnt I i . , ... ,. ' I He waa elected lustlce of the prominent New Tork Dolitlciana and ""-s "V: - v-TO """7 ' ' '.. : . I raid law. waa admitted, and now "la If business interests ' tho rintrt waa I olaie "aow-m' vue reaiier .. T " u-, nyLwreunjr mo umj vwuiw Bchnebel eeems to come r poor let to two men named Greene and ..vo. .v jui u. ui jaiiuuD, i uegiuo ever poioi in ine aeieuaau. s I ' He has nothing against him morally. should adhere rigidly ' to'the ex-(B0 retrencn. , , Let the trains t collide I favor, thus reducing to the minimum f but that he Uvea in Clackamas county. or mil rnrnnrn rirlrlirM rr ha IhrA.n I .v. i , , , I . - y V? ttv..K.v. ..7 7 1: "'v"u aiwuuue ui acui. - v ; I In Oregon to hall from tne same county ua oy uronen rans; ine company 1 ; - 1 , 1 'ssa . I with George c. Browneii ana ueorge a, must retrench. Let the people ride Perhaps three or four- weeks will BlSJLli v..i partner of W. a..lTRen. , M- - : Christian Schuebel has denied the re port that he had been aaked to make W. B. U'R'n hi? fhlef deputy In his office, as federal district attorney, by Senator Bourne. , ; The old machine politicians are not used to Mr. U'Ren as a political factor. It grates on , them , to hear appoint ments come from a man who parts his name with a fly specie. .V Or poor and plicure pareniaa;e, jnr. Schuebel will not stand . in .any more terrible awe of millionaire and corpora tion criminals than of common people. Objections to Sobuebel seem io be in ferential. geographical, orthographical and unreal. ; ", ; ' ' have not been questioned, v .' lie' HAS HOI l . niUOII e-permnca mm -iM iA.Ad v.. . ii t, v . r. nnr l m . .uiiio innn,- vu. - . .... proved by their experience. - . i rr th nul Imlnala have any klc'k coming it ought not.be at. his lack of .Kill... . , ..J 1..-' ' ... " Of all tho United' Etates federal dls-" trlrt attorneys Oreaon has had In the past none ever struck a mow at a gran tnai we remeinDer. , ' . 1 t up.jinhuobei will attack graft In very form, areat and small, right down the line, and gets more tnan ne can handle..he can hire some help. For the present rentlemen who keep of a Republican. : f-j . Small CliarigisV- ' Now, for five months of politics.- " . Good, true men should "come out" 40 Iteney will try one - The Thaw lurv mav h. Kt.in7 ki. ' It Is honorable h nnnraVilw .A a.a.'..a people, v. . . . ' - 1;. - ' .' ".-.!".' e.v - Few newspaper men condescend ' to ' step, down Into politics. . , ... . - , f -' ( , i ' The east Is also hiving sprlng-llka weather Just now but look out. . ''"'.' ' . ' ' Is Bourne to be boss? But being a ' boss Is not ioay aa It used to be. . -tv.';1';.v!.''I.-),,i " , , !, There Is still an overwhelming ma- ' Joty. of Republicans on the register.. - , -i ' ;. . t; Some men who have been in the legls- s, lature should ba . left . at home htre- - '' You don't have, to- rerlat.. . Bourne. Fulton, Caka or any other kind ': the law or break . the. law, it'a hats off to cnrist BcnuebeL in uregon wiiy mm boy. - , ; - One thing that would help is less op-' portnnlty to appeal. : But- lawyers wouldn't, like that- , .., It will Uke a year or two for half! Caynor." These men and Carter con fpfred to defraud the government, and did so to the extent of some where from $l,7B0,0O to 2,500,-000.- The '' process ' .waa v simple; Greene and Caynor only made a pre tense of doing the. work; Carter cer tified that it was done, and , the money was paid. '. Men' J"higher np',' must have known about bo rank a transaction ? but. the' swindlers got the money; Carter's share being some $7oo,oooa Carter was after great effort con victed and sentenced to a short term of Imprisonment in Fort! Leaven worth; where he enjoyed all 4he lux uries, of high llfe. Greene elusion policy. That ia the only safe, wise course, and Mr. 'Bryan Bees this clearly, and with characteristic free dom of expression says so. HOW TO M7.KE TIIEJI TIOUS. HE . REPORT of the interstate commerce " commission an nounces that the railroads will all observe the requirements of the rate Jaw. Of conrBO they will. It also .declares that the railroads will cooperate in. enforcing Its pro visions. ixacuy bov - t without care, comfort or courtesy, be consumed in selecting a jury tolschuebei so far named is hi being a ' 1 . . - . m . . ... . .1 , fc I mmmmmmm III iicoicu wiiu ocarceiy aa mucn con-1 try i naw, tnougn quite as gooa a slderation as a tralnload of cattle: the high financiers must retrench. ; ', ' - Some Bfodern Politics." 'From tha Albany' Democrat. ' The appointment of : Chris Schuebel the papers of Oregon-to learn how of Oregon City baa caused general dis gust among Republicans in, Oregon. It la looked upon as the rptteoest kind of politics. . It might-' be slied up. about Ilka this;' X-'-'J v; . 1 ', . Bourns owed W. S.. tTRen a political Bourne painted a lot of tally all over row when he hears of . conceited- Individual -la - the United I 'Thaw can "get" as much '.,rin'; good, many I fomerly only by havina- anhth.r hrain. biuiui .nu aiiung someooay , spell . Schuebel'a name. Bobson wauls the government 6 rbn . a newspaper. Jf it told all the truth.' how yellow It would be.t , t., ,:v-.,..a;.a, V'-;;: ' Fortunately the president can"t hear what Bob Kvana says about the naval States.- notwithstanding a rood Dualities eossessed bv him The president - appointed , Schuebel, thourh -opposed by the three other rep resentatives from Oregon." ' And there you are, modern politics, of the kind that smolls- r Schuebnl Is not of the-district attor ney caliber, and everybody knows It He has been practicing only, a few years, ana someone says K is flouDirui If he ever tried ' a. case In a court tt recent arrivals from frosn-tip states don't like the mid-winter weather they can easlVy-llnd something differ-' ent. ,,-;ii.-'-r. ..(,.'.. .,, . i .. i ,., , ff. ' -- ''.' i.e jm -V .:"' . The man who tsjiot willing far th people to select a senator Is not' suit able for senator, nor for a member of the legislature. - y ' '-' . , . . ' - e .e .- . ' : Sv On Senator Bourne' election the Port jury could bo selected In a day.1 CAN Slit. SCHUEBEL DO IT? HE JOURNAL Is not advised as to the legal attainments- of Christian Schuebel. There seems to be bewildering lack of information on the subject. That Sclrmlts Is nof entitled to laugh very long and loud yet; Heney Isn't through with him by a long way. Letters From tke People An Oregon Man Calls on Bryan N. Toung of Sclo tells the News of a recent visit to Lincoln, Nebraska, and of riding but past Mr, Bryan's borne, as follows: There Is Mr. Bryan's home," Bald the conductor, "and there la Mr. Bryan standing In the yard." As I waa , the only passenger aboard. I asked that tho car be stopped long enough. for me to step in co tne yam ana snaice nanas with the Illustrious commoner. ' The stopped ss I requested. Entering yard and approaching Mr. Bryan. is presumed. If they have any money dn an. and their HBcrtlnn wnnlil Die' of Oreeon. Th mnnt : thr dents from all over the state haVa re- came from. Cordlallv rrasolns: mv left, they: will be "treated .with , the. ,mp6 tbein to do ao,: should con- generally known of him la that he pagTand toTVt XrV wSen! fSrJ MmtSZt l vii.rem tuaoiwcriiuu uuo moir rana I gresS make the law and the authOrl- Unnnown. .Until his name Was 'J1 rea" n oraera were mni w uwra. aid and that l had had the pleasure of as high' financiers.- If " they are ties a ooly It. The howl, of railroad mentioned a few weeks a6. aa canJ a temn.o; VorkeV7Vr,he broke, it will be different. . j lawyers In the "last contresa kralnat i dldato for district attorney, Is h.ou" W1U. get all that comlngto acquainted with his friend. State Sena- But here comes the aatoalBhlng ui.tatinn hai' h'n doubtful if 5 W Mt'f th Tunn.y!?Jl f Aarnr. rf ; f r,. ..a. P.Wa. K.fAM. 1 . . .. 1 . . ... . . . 1...1 . . , . ..... I V ..l.k . ...... . .t . I . . . . . v. . vtv. vuici ,toui o i no Dosn. TM luiiuina.ion or tnertwi m Biaie naa ever neara or nim. , " w-i- "- -iingiy, muim agamsr my aesire. cui mo fw iS crowd agalDBt constitutionality He has nver had a case in the fed- T would"! ask through jhe col- bTtV health nd "00 but little ma paicu. vi fvy.vuK ,wu.u -r 1 an(j inadvisablllty of capitalization irai court, ana was only admitted ui';"s.ur. 1,10 ia"J"V. " in's oo.ocnon-1 0ider than when he was m Lebanon. eioien money,ana aepositea tnem in legislation is ' also bosh. It is the to practice In that court last April, not "stopped? could not this be uair a aoren states, ine , govera-1 subterfuge of railroad, hirelings and His principal experience In his pro- b,ro'?sllTt: " fore the postal authori nnnl fnnnit vltimi iHma linniii .l... , . a. . 1 1 i v v j .... ... ties It is similar to blackmailing and - - -y- ." mnr masters, empioyeu 10 perpei- 1 icosiuu uaa uecu ub justice 01 me lis defaming of character in a way. deposited showed that -they had uate as long as possible a prized and peace at Oregon City and assistant I w'1"t prohibitionist wants a friend to 1 . . - . j . . . 1 . . I 0 I I aoa Ki ivi roiraiDa a lnt tari frnm "ifilra Ta. oeen oougat. wuu me government s precious privilege of over-capltallza- district attorney la Clackamas cdun- cob do." or some other bia liau money, and, sued to, recover them, tion and overcharees. . -' ty. , It Is not a rice cxberlence ' It house I : mention this concern as it Is And the government.' la the highest I Our system of Kovernment did not is not such an experience aa would fc-i&..obi Liquor Letters. t ...... 111.. r m av. tjt And with eaual alacrity, should the he Is not the Nestor of the Oregon . t ' '... . I 1 - t m I lkul Vfc J JIO UUIlUll-i WV IIILUUI UqilCl, .auwtromrnmtiit rn rr t pn tno rnaria i oar is aou ntifRS irnnwm tn nil Rnni.j n ... . . .u. . . . . .. - . - , .., -1 10 i wruaau lyr iiiw vui iww years, w oaynor escaped to . Canada, ; and would -obey BUtutes nrovldine ' for tor Bourne excented. - That he Ira UiWe he -nmhihition law u na.d. have Just been finally Bentenced. to capitalization as a oasis of rate con- second rate, or even a third rate law- have been sending; out letters and cir- car s four yoara' Imprisonment, i where It troU? They. would be compelled , to yer, has yet to be proven to the peo- culars describing their , liquors. Resi- h?fyn Vie nave re- em for their orders when, sent to them. art HM .nnir Tho ,At MMr mention a fflw ,.a " IIT'"" J".". MWwnK 10 hi" aaaress. oeuyerea mere , vh wy., , . w . v. - - - - - www . v-uu i oi. inuvrauu, nvinvi. iiuuii xew years -ago 'When the car waa Brain in motion I asked the conductor If, la his opinion, Mr. Bryan had lost or gained In popu larity since the campaign of 189S and 1900. ,'He Is more popular than ever, was the reply. . Tne common people look upon him as their friend and they trust mm implicitly.- will meir friendships extend far enough to. cause mora 10 - roit ior aar. oryan, i asuea. Yes. indeed replied - the conductor, higher than a Justice court Anyway, his experience ta verv limited. - HowMo you like tha kind of doings. .'"noMtorurae a aiectlon the PorNs anyway? , - - Ife? J?l0,pf f'Jcpre!5edululr ?! make an excellent aenator and do things for Oreaon.- . .. . : ice .-:. '.:vm Baker county may furnish a candi date for the , iemocratio nomination of United States senator. Stranger things , mail luui iiY jinypQiiea.-xtiAer Vity tiersia. Don t Take tKe xiome Off; 1 By Irene Oardner. ; .1 ' . When men are asked what traits they admire In- a wife- they may differ in Wao? Sam White? e The San Francisco Bulletin saya a namlnc some auallflcatlons but there Wther-ln-law s .Judgment of a man Is naming some quauncations, Dut tncre tne ,oundeit of , ybody's. Can that ba la one which, every man will say he re- the reason why so many men .are re quires. It is that a-wife should not puted to dislike ,their mothers-in-law t: Uke her kitchen Into the parlor. Xo Angeles Times, v When "a young ; Nor should she but, by the same man would ratn,r take his sister to a token.. a man should not take his office I h.atr. th mnmm nth.r iri it i. . . Into his home. - .. ... Ia1n that he has been disappointed in. women know so weirhow men aisiuceiinv. nr iht th. thn .itnu.n't nmmma - III u Ulb W1LII vuill(lllll b lOK.iuiiJH I m ttnicn. . the domestic machinery when they come home at nlaht that' few of them ever discuss household cares before the hus band. And this is as it should be. lor men have cares enough In the business world without being burdened "with the mil Dallas . Observer: A"I didn't." t Btxym Fulton. ."You did," aays Heney. I am Innocent of ary , wrongdoing,- and you are a liar," replies Fulton. "That's what Mitchell ana Ate Kuez and Mayor mSJul Jm."..,?ifn'iitvAf Scfnlta aaid,' retorts Heney, And ao U it is equally true that the majority otlE0B , - . - -w- , , them without being burdened With eery phuse 01 the husbands business lire. .HQ n.HUVD. u. IIUDtfMUU ....... . , t . , . , . 1 . w . 1 ' - 1 ..... ....... .... . v t . v. 1 w. ...vow. xea. iiiuavd, repu ca in9 cunauiiw, court or tne land. Ha3 actually won J provide for license for one and law be required td equip the ordinary I Weconabie letter and would him to and he then related tho foUowdnff story 4 uias aama M ..lit M4 . a-v t. a- I .. . I ... I hear fmm nth Am whn hnv - win iAmA I akA ka u xe n. . UnifahiM ----- ------ - - - ..... --- xj . oiiuff viiiav . mi . u 1 t n i m m iviiuouiu t h 1 aa Ann will t9kt tha hfifiria I . . . --.-. . . . 1 a l. ul . T .0-. "'"'t- tor tne otner. ine iamers contem- muriui w cope wun me apie, ex- one throw some light on the subject as ne remember- no similar case oa plated that, not only the butcher's perlenced and distinguished counsel whether this can be brought up be- recora EXCLUSION OP ORIENTALS. FRED HARRISON. and good will toward the working man was more than mere words. ""Whesj Mr. Bryan started on his tour around ' the world.' said tha con due tor, 'I asked hini when he-reached England to take the time to visit my aged parents. When in 'England Mr. . ' 1 naa . orevanea ' ior two aecaaea was nas equippea air. acnueoei ior ao 1 ; - .- .. xuenuemen. wnat next?' . . ' Bryan, remembered his promise and T 13 nOt Only Union WOrklnzmen. I v ant fiminllhia aa V Pnnu. I er-cnt an unrlart akin r ha la l-nAnnA . U Tn thn VAitnr nf ThA JniirnnlThAr I called - to! See my parents. When he r I niVUSj HUU VVA VVVIUIVI av Mali mmwa- I tHuiun av S I " . -T - - - . aair. ka SaaMaak A nl,iM J1la iVI.l. a 4 ii a I ' ' .1. . . . I . - - . . . I "-taiiiw io i uuftiii a P'uiu yuuuinHi um. wo luui. u turgo majority 01 j velt has partljrprOven.The Harrt- phenomenon. If this inexperienced 1 "rB uwea,-QI- wnwxispeianio 1 which- ny--aiothr -had-baked.-all- the the common people, aside frdm mans, Helnzes and Rockefellers will fledgling of the law can swoop down men m Portland out of employ- ..r lni tham tt-tiAniii - I .. . . .... . ... r I mentj who cannot -eecure work of -any 1 nanos wiin ray parents messing. 1 am wu v j continue to oe eiasuc in meir nnance on me xeaerai court, ana mere, man H-h ... I. !,.. mr. ... I a Kepuoucan, out 1 win vote ror Mr. tiryan giaaiy; ana mere are-tnousanas of .other Republicans who voted against him before who will vote for him this time. - i.-V ' 1 -i -i a . . . . . .. . . . I . 1 . . W 1... . . . 1 .11 . ma VUDUII BULIiVI I lies . poy, out tne captain 01 yanroaa m- mi a umiea oiaies aisinct at- woe unto the man who giveth his duBtry should respect and Obey the torney Mr. scnuebei would be pitted ineignoor arina.- law. The seeming contrary view that against In the federal courts. If it I has , prevailed 1 for two decades was has equipped Mr. Schuebel for sol -Gentlemen, What Next? wrong and correctlble, as Mr, Rooae- great an undertaking he Is Indeed ah To tho Editor of The JournalThere If thla inexnerienced I ttr JiunSreds . of . decent. respectable Bryan's declaration In favor of the nd acrobatlo In railroad manloula- to man. and mind to mind, en-rnim mTn' of exclusion, of orientals from this coun- tlon until government laws and gov- the great lawyers in and out of Ore- Pn try, with a few carefully selected ex- erhment ' authorities forbid, and gonv In legal battle and so hold his rent waa due,- today' they must go hun- cepuou. .IBB races are so different then thev will be meek as lambs. A own that the Interests of the neonle morw. tney wni oe desperate. it..; X. a. '1 .t- . ..a j e. !'- I ' " a. I " w I 811(1 in mougui, cusioms. rengiqn, eau- railroad baron will obey "the law as or the government shall not suffer, canon, naDus ana aspirations that piously as anybody 'else, when he he Is extraordinary. mey cannot asBimuate nor live to- kn0ws he has to. as hla new1 attitude Can he. do It? gether In amity and content; though on the rate law proves. He would living apart. In their -own several have been ' lawablding Ions; ago If countries, they may remain friendly the government: had required It of ana pe mutually ceipiui to one an- him. His kind are not a bad lot. at THE ROSE FIESTA. oiner... . i.. j. .u-.. ...' f With Europeans, even the worst of them . that ' come and ; , many who come are no ad vantage, to us It, Is . v different;. because la1' two or , three generations at most - they become ;' Americanized. They go - to our echools. ' maintain homes; generally - spend of Invest their money here . help pay taxes, take an Interest; in politics, Inter-marry, with Americans ' run for offlce,;and so evolve into real American citizens. We suppose there - are colonies in New york and per- baps In a few other .largs cities that t furnish exceptions to this statement, but it is the rule. The orientals do not do these athlng3or if the Jap anese do to some extent they are In various ways rather annoying in the 1 We do not keep 6ut the orientals because we-are better-than they--. pprUapa we ' are not? In, some re-r-necta thejr are wiser than we-7-but "because they are different. '.We can assimilate all sorta of white peoples, cud have done, so; 'we are all' sorts almost from the beginning,. but we ,. do not assimilate - the orientals; , neither , they nor ;we jiubmlt . to the process. , Hence there ; Is constant . friction trouble, between the races, , The labor; vconsidecatlon- may .0 . overdrawn, yet It Is in itself a suf fcient rean.' It is.true that dur Ins the past few years, when there l as been a scarcity of laborers .all , over the country, more orjental la borers could have been employed to advantage. In -soma places and at certain seasons they might bo so em-'.pioi-od. yet, and always. - But if we Jet down the bars there would be no r-nd of, troubles . Evefi now thereJs ii?) cc( ss or lal'i.or -supply cVver the tivniaud, 'nii th is may te the cotdl- lCast,when ' the penitentiary- looms on their horizon. , All we, have 4 to do' is to fumigate the United States senate, so salutary laws can pass It, keep a citizen of the right sort, in the White' House and it won't be N OW IT is time to get busy not OSly In-politics, but In the mat ter of the Rose Fiesta next June. Here It Is nearly the middle of January, and only a fair beginning has been made to secure earn it. the necessary funds. The matter lone until the docility and ploty of wouiu pcooauiy nave oeen all ar and then, aentlemen what next? -i .Yesterday a young . married woman worked all, day in an east side factory on one : meal, a 10-eent breakfast, her husband without a single meal looked ail day in vain for work. iiast nla-ht an- unmarried man with 60 centa divided with the -matt with tho family. Thirty cents win i lasi a mamea man long-. When that . is gone, gentlemen, what nextT V . -,:...'T-- -. - Can't Portland do something- foe Its unemployed, , before In desperation men are driven to desperate deeds? As one or them and ' in behalf of -the unem ployed In this city, -1 say, gentlemen, we don't want bread, but a chance to ,'..,' u. Jbi jr. the railroads will be, perfect 0 OREGON FRUIT. isTacci ranged : weeks ago except for. the financial flurry. Just when the com mittee was teady to make a canvass Thomas Dixon Jr.'s Birthday. Rev.. Thomas Dixon Jr., author 'of "The Clansman," was born In Cleveland county, Norm - Carolina, January 11, 1864. He . was graduated from Wake Forest college at the age of nineteen. No Bosses' Convention Wanted. From the Woodburn' Independent (Rep.) It is proposed by the "bosses" to hold a state convention for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Republican national convention, but not nntit after the direct primary election. Such a convention would choose slated candi dates. It is needless to deny this: Re. puoncans inrougnoui ine state Know it to! be -a-fact. - There 1-no guarantee that the delegates "elected" would rep resent the wishes of the maloritv of the Republicans of Oregon. We have a di rect primary; use tt. Jtr a man desires to ero to the Republican national con. vention, let him state his preference for president" Give us all a chance. Don't try to make those swallow Taft who want Hughes. La Follette or some other man.- The day of gag-rule Is past. It m not a square aeai. something in which Roosevelt Is said to believe. It would only be making votes for Bryan. We for funds the banks stoDDed cash and . the followinr yean before he had klS..0' .lh.e?,". ..Yil0-?.0 REGON PEARS, according to a payments, many neonle hmal reDOrt. sell for four times the frlehtened. and th reanUnnt t,.,Ia" ture the vounareat man who eve? aat nlarf-by the national convention. Those : - ... , i r" , r"v- I in that ho . "a tho nm nrin I wno want to aaooie in a siato conven- price paid for California pears rendered the .work Impossible or in- iawndAVah.e aittePderodthe L while California is celebrated as have been pretty well straightened isy Ifte on th rect Prt- frtHt titato arifl InrtBflil in tn nnt tMin ' iml hiiilnm, ha., of a plmrnh in Tfai.hrh ijr,v.- r.;niin. I mary Dauot. -i.nere are not a lew-Ke- publleans in this state -who want dele- that ta Treat .ii,rti. ftniint ji tn t,ii. iit. , he occupied a Baptist pulpit in Boston. ioi catod vmm-ium iu wo wnu,w pvurcuu(6 iih us normal i and the next ' year ! accepted, a call to quality of most kinds of fruit. We I state, this-enterprise must be taken u?ovr4TorkA remaining in ,charRe of the all know with what relief and keen hojd, of and carried forward with, untfi fssV. Mr. Diion's attack, on appetite we turn frOm ; the . 1 early vigor and enthusiasm., Tammany misrule and his, strongly frit nnrl irpc-Ptahlpa nf CaHfornia trt A rose fiesta for a wofilr nn a lnf m 2T.v.rui ... .?p: Jy.n. ol,,er. WPCS vr ..--i.. r-o- - . -t t -raiuiw uay m.irai;i.i?a wioespreaa attention those of Oregon maturing1 a ; little I scale, thoroughly advertised, will be I d.url3 h period ..that he occupied the In.. Tha-I.fhr .-.lmnar Wnnrf Wnrth A expat rlfftl tn Pnrrlan- will "w xl R" " .uurmg tne past lew "''- -. -r ' " '-tt t - i years Mr. uixon nas written several comparison superior, in? moBt cases, be directly worth-more than its, cost 1 sucoossfur novels, and. has also given rven after allowin due discount for ia money expended, by .visitors at- E" OI x m ine 1sclure the trip from California here. Of tracted by it, and of far greater value course In " semi-tropical- ' fruits indirectly.. It wlll .be a Bplendld ad oranges," dates, olives, etc.- Oregon vertisement for the city and state, does not compete; but In all other and the seed thus Bown will result fruits and in most vegetables, Ore- J io a continuous harvest. ton. if 'a slang phrase may be al-1 Juut. to nave, tne desirea result It Dublleans aates under; a promise to vote for Roosevelt -regardless of his second dec laration. - ' t , . , - , ,' This x Date fn History. . , . ; 168l-First school ' opened in New England for lnstruqtion of Indian chil dren. -1775First provincial assembly of auuin ,vroiina met ai (jnaneston. 1815 Sir John A. Mardnnnlil rnm. lowed, has, California "skinned." j must be conducted--on a large, liberal ISsVrtf savannah Rogue River valley pears perhaps scaie, one mat win cosi a gooa. deal i gta. destroyed bv fire. '."A furnish an exceptional case, for they have established the , reputation, of Demg superior to any raisea in the United States, and the same is true or Hood,4Rlver-: apples; r bat - other fruits and berries and . garden stuff raised not only In these but in 6ther sections of Oregon, will bear out the general proposition ; as .to their ' su periority, both for flavor and for nutritious qualities.' ; r ' ' -.California la in every aspect", a great state; it produces enormous of ,money. This money is needed now, in order that ample prepara tions' may bo made in time. ' The af fair Is in the hands of capable and reliable - men, who with - sufficient means will make it a great success. Every, resident and friend of Port land should help. s , . Governor Hughes is still troubling the Republican party leaders In New York, even those who try to be 'de cent and clean anld yet keep straight 1853 rThe Victoria nucraet. wplirhlnv is puuiKja, sent ay Australia as a pres ent-to Queen Victoria. . MM The Alabama sank the United States steamer Hatteraa. J888 Many lives Ion. In terrific snow-i storm in the northwest,! ' r 1893 General Benjamin ! F.-" Butler a lea sern November s, ibis. ff fvx'-' .." 11 " J '.Si- t Not So Bad. V . ' ' " " From Life s ' ' Hi W1fAre von train to' asv that younf Jenkins and his ( fiancee to our nouse-pariyr Husband-J-Not much. .;. - t is : His Wife--You dislike him. don't you? Husband -Yes. : but ! notcnouh fur that - Irrigon a Resource. , From , the Pendleton East Oregonian. In the entanglement j following , the suspension of the Title ' Guarantee & Trust company's bank In Portland.; tho irrigated town of Irrigon. the dream of J. Thorburn Rosa and F. B. Hcflbrook, the-ohoenlx risen from the-saaebruah desert, the green oasis in the arid belt or Morrow county, nnas ltseir in stranae nredlcamenL . - It is thrown into the arab ba with the wreck of - the - Title Guarantee & Trust companya resources. But Irrigon -is -a resuorce not to be overlooked, with 7,000 acres of rich land under a good ditch system, Irrl-a-on. by Judicious management, will be able to produce at .least 1700.000 toward paying tne Dins or the defunct trust company. 'It is perhaps the richest re source in tne entire collection. . Every foot of the . 7.000 acres of land under the Irrigon ditch, system is Wortlt 1100 per acre If any Irrigated land in the world is worth .than much, and by puii-iug ii on tne maraei, selling it-to actual settlers and husbanding its re sources. Irrigon aloiee can almost pay the bills of the trust company.- It would be a happy ending of this unfortunate entanglement if Irrigon, the little struggling sagebrush village in the heart of the eastarn Oregon des ect., should cut her shoulder under this gigantio trust -company of the big me tropoHs of Oregon and' left It bodily to its feet and restore , its health and strength. . s ,j . 'v who would really not hurftheir wives for the world, unconsciously or thought- leasly Inflict added burdens on them by taking their offices home with them. i can tell the moment my nusoana enters the door whether things, have gone right at the office that day." said a woman who has long since learned that It does not conduce to domestic haooiness to take her kitchen into the dining-room, to Bay nothing of the parlor. . That man ought to be ashamed or himself. . His wife has many cares. She runs her house with the assistance of one medium-priced girl, and there are three young childrem They all live comfortably, but It takes good man agement, for the income is not large. Now. don't you think that woman has Just as much right to enjoy an evening free from office cares as the man has to be free from kitchen caresT vne seldom has sucn an evening, for she is more than often obliged to hear all the trials that have beset-her husband dur-ins- the day. .This means tnat her al ready, tired brain and body receive an unjust burden. - When a man meets a serious Busi ness difficulty the - majority or wives rise magnificently to the-occasion and help bear the burden bravely. But they should not be annoyed with th.ft.from- dayto-day troubles for they have enough of their own. There was the man who recently told his wife a lone- detailed account, of a difficulty ha was in at the office, and added, 'Tf. things don't change soon, I don't know what I'll do,"--and kept on this rate until he got her all wor ried. The difficulty was one that had just arisen, and was only a temporary trouble, as deep 'in-his heart he knew. But he wanted sympathy, and so got it te ner. in Oregon SideligLta Building goes on steadily In Silver- About 10 men are at Work imnroving Moslems streets. .' ' ' 1 $ Carnegie - accept Baker City will library elephant. ' It has been fine sprsying weather,' and it Is yet time to do it. , . - , The late financial crisis' was not leu in xiuamooa. saya tne neraia. - ' . - . ' An errs tne ran into and killed a Cot tage Grove .man's span of horses worth $400. . . - . V -. - - . from his wife by -appealing.! Med ford ' people are to hold a pros perity mass meeting Monday, They have the goods. , . ". a " . , ' The Dalles takes pride in being tha "Cherry City," but lots of other fine fruit Is raised thereabouts also. ' .. . t , . . A nam on a The Dalles hotel re es ter 1I1 a OlepolesenDolcatvonere. Tha owner ahould be charged about 117 a nay. - - . y The Mg brick factory of the Estacada Brick A Tile company in Estacada will be operated at Its full cnnaolty tho coming summer, saya tne mws. 0 , , :,,. m.K , . 'Ah. The winter o far has been Ideal in Harney county for stockmen f firmer.- alike. At. no time has thermometer reached tha sero point, says the Times-Herald. , . ,f ... . The 811verton: Lumber company has put Tip - a large ao-mue wnistie tin - . .In... .- lAmfl. - Mkl.il. the morning he was gloomy and left wakes-the echoes in the hills surround, her with a weight like lead at, her -heart lng Bilverton. They are still enlaraina. All day long she felt depressed. The children were crofs and she had to give much-strength to them, meantime car rying the added burden of her husband's business. When he came home at night and she saw his radiant face she gasped; "Oh, Will, is It alt right?" y. v "What do you mean7" he acked blank ly; then remembering, added laughingly. "Oh, yea; that turned out an right. . t rouna I a-ot he will never know that Just such Inci dents as that are eating away the bloom from her iova for Mm., She is one of those women who; when one of the chil dren is sick, -will send him off to busi ness with a smile end a kiss and tell him It's less serious i tnan) she really feels it ;to be, for' she does not want their slant, ruttintr uo dock anil nunur. ous other bulldiags. ;-y- -; - The Junction City Times savs It will accept on subscription, promises, dad'a dollars, nuggets or dust., spuds, slab wood,, salmon, venison, bear meat, Chi namen, elk teeth, cougar claws, prunes. it-nci, DucKBKin, -, pitcn - pine, mohair. the ' lee? waninTf?" bark.' baled hay or if you dSwntownTw'so'ing." And LWant tap' btn- ' , . I The good people of Rainier ar" all talking - improvements xof the streets arid sidewalks for this city, says the Review,,' end - when tha apring tlma oomes everybody will be ready to put their Shoulders to, the- whn.1 , an1 mo Ira Kfilnier one of--tjbe finest cities in the nome.'s-'-.-v.-jv,'.; him to carry an- added worry vduring Bte W, which, to buiid a 1 business hours. - She -does tiot -compel! k: X'' ' 4:)&l4f&;Ui'f- y rarties , rrom Bray ' report ; renewed activity in railroad circles there. Three mg -southern Jfaciric engines are. now, him to take the family and hpuse to his office.- .1; ,';',,;- ' T. ......... , . 111.. ... Ai yw . Ky.. wi.g , iinv ,1111,1,-. ,njr masoulne" reader, Just see that you play fair with her.-- you are prooaoiy a Kina and indulgent husband, as most of them are, but be still kinder by being as kind to her as she is to; you. . Don't toke your office home at night Lock It ajl in wnon- you turn, vuq in uiq. uuur, at work bringing up large ? ouan titles of railroad suppllefl, - the principal f part of which Is ties, although lx carloads 01 raus were prougnt in tsaturaay, says the Klamath Falls Herald.. It Is said there is sufficient, equipment now piled up in in? yaras at tsnxy to complete the road to Dorris and that additional sup. piles, are being brought In daily- Har riman can rind -Plenty or money ,to f, Mike'a Tribute - ' " From Harper's, Weekly. , , X rioh and well-known citizen of an eastern city boasts of en extraordinary collection of books wherein the authors have inscribed their autographs. - t It is rumored that the envy and fre quently -tho skepticism of his friends have been aroused by : the flattering in scriptions In question, and some cynics have even gone so rar as to mm or a ., the hen Is rotna1 to Dlav hw similarity; ia . handwriting throughout j a Professor omwlll Kl v,h Tt lh. .A1I..T I An - . : . .,,,. - . . . ..... . .... . . . . V . - The cltisen -recently, purchased a rare eoiuon or Montaigne s essays, una even lng -at' dinner tne costly volume was passed- from hand ' to hand,- and for a time the owner lost sight of it. When, however, it did Anally come back to him he was astonished to find on the fly leaf this Inscription: ; , -. To John Blank.-from his old friend 'and classmate, , Mike Montaigne.' - That New Safety. - . Toil are losing' flesh, old man.", aaiii Tete de Veru, ' . "Yes. well I know It" returned Tj'Olgr.on. i "I have been shaving my self since Christmas with u razor that my wife gave me." I " spend ya Jthoro.: but none to build else where In- Ore'son, -- ( vt??f$in- t-.. E-'v. -. V., i-A: X'-"-: Vunderwood P Correspondence . of tha Hood Jtiver - Glacier:. , , Our .beautiful country is net only the home of the fine large eany strnwDerry, Dig rea apple, nice Juicy peach and four cuttings of auaiia, an srown witnout irrigation. pat the blue hen either. - It'a tnat a nnti.t and she lays her two eggs a da v, and the prediction are Jhat when she be comes a hen she will go one better. He aays all of the other hens are giving him one egg a day. j- , j, . . - 4 " The Sulky Brute.' The ouarrel about his broken" New Year's resolution having - reached ' its climax, began alowly to decline. ' ' vCome., dear,'' she' aaid fat last and una touched her rosy dimple with hor lim finger, "come, kiss mvlrhnlr .a. and make it uo." v ' ' ' ''Humph." he retorted. 'TirkisS it. hut do . you think it needs any mora making up 7" r WO It 7
