The Oregon daily journal., February 12, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

EDITOEIAb IME OF TOE "JOURNAL
"I ' h
l THE JOURNAL
IN IKDBI'INDKNT NIWBPAPKB.
a a jACksow....
.FobHabar
1
- Fsbliabad awry aranlng pt ,BuodL ""J1
, never Htrdr morn In, at Tba 'jenial JF ,12
:s .'" lng. flftt eoa lasinill r. rwv-w.
Rntor4 at tha poatofflce at Portli. Or., for
tranamiaaloa Uroogh Uia awlls etecwKt-claai
Blatter.
itXEPUOMS MAIN 717X. BOMB, A-08l.
' All 0partmiiU raicbrd br tha oombara.
ffell tba oparator the department roo want.
gaat Blda afflra.
, rOBEION ADVERTISING BEPKESENTATIVB
;VrrUnI-BnJmln Spadal adwtlalng Asancy.
, Rr.in.wlrk Mulldln. 225 Fifth tdu, Jew
' Tur: Tribune Bufldlnt. Chlcuso-
J
I
L Sohaertnfion Termt br mll to any addreaa
la lb lBltd 8tate. Canada or Morlco.
r
..I5.no I On month I M
BITVIlA V
12 .V) I On month f .S3
flirt Y AKTi HPNDiY.
ftaa nr IT U) I Ona month f .03
Om year.
Ona ytar.
If winter comet, can spring
be far behind? Keats.
d
CONGRESS AND THE WILLAM
KITE LOCKS.
'I
5
ENATOR FULTON writes The
Journal froin Washinton, say
Ing there la no prospect for aid
by this congress for the pur
I chase of the Oregon City locks and
- J the opening of the Willamette river
to free navigation. His letter ap-
peared In full In Sunday's Journal
Explaining why congress will not
act he says: "But yon must under
stand that the house of representa-
: tires Is bo organised that a few men
l: determine whether or not such bills
;: shall be brought in, and they have
t determined at this time that no river
and harbor bill shall be brought in
: at this session." Commenting fur
ther, la his letter, Senator Fulton
! says: ' "Ours Is not the only state in
' which rlrer and harbor improve
; merits are deemed important. Two
thirds of the states In the union are
- Interested in such work."
I Senator Fulton's statement will
try the patience of Oregon people.
' What they hoped for was, not ex
, planations, but government aid for
their waterways. Of al, the years of
- late the coming one would have been
Jbe one in which cheaper labor and
more of it, cheaper material and
', more of it would have been available.
; It would have been the year pre
k eminent In which to have secured
the most improvement for the least
cost. Improvement, not only of the
' Willamette, but of all the great Co
' . lnmbla system, could have been
; prosecuted with far greater celerity
and at greatly reduced expense. It
i would have been economy for con-
! gress and deliverance for Oregon
Ordinary business sagacity would
1 have provided for the work now,
' bnt. congress will not. It is presi
dentlal year and a campaign issue la
' wanted by a few leaders. For that
' state development is to be sacrificed
. and material progress throughout
the country to be held up. It mat-
ters sot that the railroads have been
unable for years to handle the trans
portation and that inland water de
velopment is imminently essential for
handling the traffic. It matters not
that the president, the rivers and
harbors congress, the governors of
. . states and a united press have
. pleaded for $50,000,000 from this
congress for the Inland waterways.
Nothing matters when congressional
bosses see fit to play party politics.
It Is a bitter disappointment and la
' withal an excuseless and insane piece
of business.
, Senator Fulton says two thirds of
the states want appropriations for in
' land waterways. He adds that a few
, men in congress determine whether
Appropriations shall or shall not be
brought forward. Why do not the
two thirds kick these few congres
sional bosses from their pedestals
and conduct the country's legislation
On a freemen's basis, wherein a con-
gresBman will be a congressman, a
senator a senator, and not all be lit
f tie pawns for the overlords to move
at will?
been $15,000,000; and that if
enough pick and shovel men can be
obtained it will reach $16,000,000
this year, whereas with the number
of men on hand it will run down
to $6,000,000.
The Journal gives these state
ments for whatever they may be
worth but it looks as. if they were
worth inquiring into by men out of
a Job, If they can arrange to get into
the Tanana country. We suspect
that there may be labor union
troubles up there, and steamship
companies operating from Seattle
may be. trying, as. they have done
before, to work up a traveling boom;
but, as we say, the situation seems
worth investigating.
NOT NOW A PARTY QUESTION.
T
HERE is nothing at issue be
tween the parties In the pri
mary nominations in April
The Republican party nom
inates its candidates; the Democratic
party nominates its candidates. It
is only after these nominations are
made that voters can be consistently
asked to consider party at all. The
only question lor them in the April
primaries is: Which candidate of
our party 6hall I vote for? Whether
Republicans as such should be
elected or beaten in JuneU not a
matter to be thought of now, except
Insofar as a voter desires naturally
to nominate the stronger men of his
party among the primary candidates
He has also to consider the sens
torial question, but only In its gen
eral aspect, to-wit: Do I wlBh sena
tors in effect elected by the people,
or by the legislature? If he desires
senators elected by the people, then
be will choose such primary candi
dates, if any, as have subscribed to
Statement No. 1, in preference to
those who do not subscribe to that
statement.' If on the contrary he
desires that the old method of elec-
lng senators shall be revived, he
will vote for candidates, if any, who
will not make Statement No. 1. Of
course other considerations may af
fect his choice but this is the "para
mount issue" in the primaries.
Whether Mr. Fulton or .Mr. Cake
shall succeed In the primaries, and
whether Governor Chamberlain may
beat whichever one who succeeds in
June, are not now pertinent quee
tlons. The question Is: Do the
voters want to elect their senators
themselves, not leaving it to the
pulling and hauling politicians? If
they do, they will vote foe Statement
No. 1 men only, both In the Republi
can and Democratic primaries.
Small Cbangtf- - '
. Workinsmen can't expect soft Jobs In
nara lima . , . ; ,.
"Pity is skin to lovs." but It is a very
take the form of opposition to Sena- In air ways Portland keeps well up o an statement No, 1. pUees himself
tor Fulton. They will surmise, and to the record of the previous- year, X'oionU'Sut.n thepiTO
doubtless-with accuracy, that the when times ' were booming; .Seattle nous-n intelligence to Miecf the proper
Marion county .program Is to be shows a great falling off. - It ha si- ft fnuluS. elgh to&LVa
adopted in other counties, as the of ways been far mora -of a boom, soap- United sutea, senator in coot-reM, and
flcial plan of the Fulton campaign, bubble city than .Portland, hence a ?wiij IhouiJ i St hi oo'n.uuadii ! relation..
To a man of several burdens already, panic or stringency hits it hard, &.rHtff1! EMtiitaiua5J22f ll Submit or starve is t
it will add one more as the Marlon while Portland merely alows up a I SrJ-rr voter in the atata. 7 I "opoiiste' ultimatum to
county politicians win later discover, trine, but staggers or trembles not . anu-Bintement o, ,1 ponueiana -
at all. Besides, taxes
THE BEST LOVED PRESIDENT, here, goodness knows
I
v mmuiu i ivnni v ,. m-a - h I aiaie law, never, it. a wen
unm luuay no wuuiu uare uwu
tba money mo-
the worainf -
v e e '
How can people In prohibition states,
the law la etrlotlv enforced, vet fish
nam
Everybody knows that Governor
lheREAUl - I
T
During the recent political de
. attempt to atrenathen their subterfuge
I, blgn enough I by declaring that they would favor a 1i
S. are about national law providing for the popular l
' ' v "I, . ' ' election of senators In oongreaa, but
aiata law. never, it. la a wen Known i ,
fact that th houaa of representatives HV.7H, hS? h know, whi hi " : lt "'otion of handllr
haa aent such a bill to the national aen- "yhe" Bpok6- but wbo know wh n books and the solid content of
ate a number of times and It haa been UUI e'. e thema.lvaa . Btn f.rth.. k
W &.Vthber: Wvks mnhr&rzi SSl ST.Z
School Time. - ; v .v
118 little people have surted. te
school again, and the pleasure of
preparation for new duties, the
dignity of a mora advanced class.
me satisfaction of handling new
seeing
the way
morn
99 years old. He has been dead
utnuj- i uu uiun .-.. n.nminan. tecaue i"" r" " -i I all rlaht. hut Brna will ha.va It In Vn. 7 r
president, not even Washington, haa w ViT.V .,77),. pZkL NfflMLr,ffiwZr 3 vambir. .7 "
er llr.n 'nartv wn.iM h. ..H.J bribery. If tbef 'should pasesuoha iaw
president was so loved nd h.W- .1 Mr SLIrflSfi STep '-" ' & ft aS ff'.S1
but bated only by those who knew rBBftn nr K' mnA ' .nnAn vl c. who.e interests they an pMaed "P- . . 5?.,t.tVw.lta.?.t5 S!?-
him not; no other one was so deep-l , . tt - . '? ri. at thl iei . or a "Jooker-on" only, the Or.gonlan like all the" th.r.Vu T -Vrankr" Jnd !
ly mourned at death. Possibly, for n. ,. ; ; ;: Y Pl or the special privileged . classes? " r2nV,nl 10 r,v,ve niachlne and "rlou. work.nd that along with
THE
MARION COCNT1' PROPA-GANDA.
I
1
WANTED 5,000 MEN.
HE SEATTLE TIMES one day
last week made an important
if authentic announcement
and that paper vouches for its
truth. It was that 5,000 men were
needed immediately in the Tanana
district in Alaska by mine owners.
who were offering $5 a day wages.
The Times gives the names of sev
eral Fairbanks mine owners who
'were in Seattle and vouched for
; their representations. They made
the following statement to the
Times:
There are row needed 6,000 additional
tnen In the Tanana district alone but
that district covers the entire valley of
the Tanana river, and extends through-
out a placer country probably BOO mllos
, wideband one of the richest the world
, ever uncovered. " The Tanana Mine Own-,
, era' and ; Operators' association will
. luruiM live montns' employment to
..- t,000 men capable of handling the pick
and shovel at $ per diem, 10 hours'
work with board and lodging free. This
necessity ariaea t rom : the fact that
thera are only . about - 1.608 ? Mt
. ihovel In the Tanana dltrtot today
Thercf ortj unless at least , 1.S00 ad
w ditlonal pick and shovel men he ob
' talned by - April t, many of tha mine
s owners will be compelled to close do wir
ineir proptruci uu iui oeoause tney
- cannot be operated successfully short
banded. , ,
- - These . mine owners say that in
1906 the output of gold in the Tan
ana district was $9,175,000. and last
year, owing to a lack of labor, i,t was
enly $7.000,000,. wane iz mere had
been, plenty, of labor
N THE OPINION of The Journal.
the Marlon county friends of
Senator Fulton have made a
grave political blunder. They
have taken an indefensible position
and thrown down the gauntlet. In
a formal meeting, and by the slen
derest majority, they have gone on
record as unalterably opposed to se
lection of senator by the people
through Statement No. 1. That, in
Itself, is an extraordinary proceed
lng, but they did more. They burned
their bridges behind them by openly
declaring war on legislative candl
dates who favor the plan. They are
to be admired for their frankness,
but not for their discretion.
The consequences are certain to
be unfortunate for Senator Fulton's
candidacy. Whether or not the ac
tion of his Marlon county supporters
was with or without his consent, it
draws Senator Fulton into an atti
tude of armed hostility to a plan
of electing senator that has been
tried with conspicuous success, and
that has the unqualified approval
of a great majority of the people of
the state. It is a plan that was
enacted Into law through the votes
of the rank and file Republicans of
Oregon. It has eliminated senatorial
deadlocks that were the bane of Ore
gon Republicanism which were a
chief factor In dividing and demoral
izing the Republican party. It has
contributed much to the elimination
of the factional strife and bitterness
that split the party asunder, and
kept it rent and torn for 30 years.
It, and the law of which it is an
important part, has delivered the
party from the domination of bosses
and politicians, who had done so
much to destroy it, and placed its
control in the hands of the Republi
can masses.
. To undertake to tear down the
new system and restore the old boss
regime, as the Marlon county friends
of Senator Fulton have undertaken
to do, is a character of action that
cannot, in view of the past, meet
with the approval of the masses of
the Republican party. It will be
very certain to drive away from him
very many who would otherwise
have been supporters of Senator
Fulton. They will hold, and with
sound judgment, that it is better
to sacrifice a mere man than a
principle. Tbey have clamored for
this direct choice ef senator for
years, and, now that the have it,
they will want to preserve It. They
wm reason that the welfare of the
state, the welfare of the Republi
can' party, and their own right of
selecting a senator Is of vastly more
Importance than whether or not Mr.
ruiton is to be returned to the sen
ate; They will look upon the Marlon
county propaganda a. a brazen as
sault upon their new found right
of electing senator,- and as Indicat
ing a purpose to tak tw
. ag9Ui
resent, it, - and
7 TT T I Z a m,nt hRve dl Foraker, Shaw, ators represent the Interest, of the pe ;- V
Af nt Hnafn Prcal hlr I ' I l - .t .1 . 1 .( ..II .A seas T I YVrT U
riamt hi,;8nat ?:n!: i"-? w-d: SJ9011
boost and you boost alone. No, this only children of the day? When ml
Rllt a ,ul manv DAnnk. I th. Mtplna . nnuhllnnltm I rSClV I "n QUllO SO. I Were Under the CUldanca of ts-hra ul
a ., .w. , i v... I " - ' v - """' i -i'v: . ..... v....i a i nv .,. , k i. ... . ":r: : . "
wo uuu. ui vii.i feicau niui, uui ii..- ,-k inei IX nv ciaime o om . r:
well enough for appreciation. Even L. ' 'I "f nS
the dtsrnltv of idvinn)mnt i,n ik.
added responsibility.
nuw aooui me rest or us 7 Are we I
enough for appreciation
yet magazine articles about him and
portraits of him are numerous. So
far as can be discerned, he ap-
The only Jtatea now having an-1 knowledge of publlo affairs, knowt i that l1TteIV0
nual sessions of the lesrlalatiira are senatorial seals have been bought and fi
nroarhi(1 nenrnr in nur onnrontlnn w , . . . . T" sold at Halem untU many pouuviwis
. v 7- Massacnuseus, itnoae lsiana, xvew I have come to look upon a aenatorsnip as
clnle. as well sa In toractloe. When a I
man tens me met my aocinnei
I nV.P I.. arklt...llu, ...... I
i claims to km .yu-1 y. . . . . . ..., I " - wnii isBBuna werei
advocates any other doctrine, I Not over one third of all Portland's put before us to be learned, and we
he Is neither a Republican nor a Demo- 'J - "K-i "ea yet inis aoes were neld responsible lor Just so muoh
prat, but a corruptlonlst- Every voter t ltto w,u- , . I work every, hour, every week, every!
In the state who ha even a meager 1 year, we looked forward to the tlmel
i k V . .w wwa, di grown up and es-
th.n iciiZ, M.-n.r p u tms. it meant freedom from
than King Manuel. . I restriction from arbitrary discipline.!
a a I And now aihin .a km,. M..ki ... I
ui tun lauaiie not pcrnays in nYork New Jersey Oeorrla and I a commercial asset, rnis practice i nw iisincv Atiorney i.omax gets i uaairea estate we nnd that Ufa Itself Is
telllirence or wnrldlv wisdom, but in o.v o .t- ..v.Z D toppeo. ana we people samoiing; eviaenuy nM i more exacting teacher, more swift and
. - . , , , ', " . . . ouuiu varuiiua. iu an ma wuier must do It by rerusing to sena any rn- umu uu r to me grouna. unerring in punishment for dellnquen-
charity, in loving kindness, .in his 8tatei the ,e8song are biennial, ex- AiAAt t0 Jh vUuutu,r?- wl?i?i "52! oies than those set over us in chiid
perceptlons of Justice mixed with n i ai.k.. 1i,. I? uP5?rt. th PW o- ,or This Is the year when Oregon people Ws find lessons more dlfricult
i- i, i- -iw Cept ln A,abama where they are United States senator. must defend the additional power in to learn, self-restraint mora necessary
mercy, ln his spirit of self-sacrifice, quadrlennial, but the people of that 1 Predict without hesitation i government they have gained. no less Insistent, and that we can
in humanitarlanism than any other L il 1?,.-., '." candidates who Ignore , tha will of , . not throw the blame on some one else
. , . - . . ni.aio m o iv iuio uu luuivnuiiuuBi me people in we comma eaimminn w... sheriff n.,Mi. nt ri.kama wnen we come raoe to laoe with the re-
of our ppsldent. or great men. And amendment providing for biennial Vrtvta gWih.Cb nJati &&T"n& -'f of our shirking. , ,Wl 11 Ti
ha. the' world produced his equal. BeB8,ons. chine whlchMl.w?kvtato w h.bllat. wjU gt MUw eIub vot, . J
iov-c. i i siouity ot reaurrrci u.n. i ... t .. i Dean maae in memoos in late years.
Lincoln made mistakes: he had xAt tk aEORQB W. DIXON. The president used "n" W iMI rkiM ihif m k nn. fi
I " v"vivu a.uuuv bjo, ouu i i " iucKB. no ia rvi- i or our fathers wars mlamtaA tn k
a...!,. i.ji.nn.nikin n.v.nn k I ... ... .. . .. I ... a i-.i liiantiv itMniui. .i... I Yl 'a'""'" were reiegaiea to toe
uiiuui lauin, wuu me reiterates several limes, mat the Trie- iaiversity itppnipriauun. i - iumDer pile wnen we took their Places.
sublimity of his character was ap- United States senatorahtn la "nnro- Albany. Or., Feb. 10. To the Editor I " land our children oome under a much!
aIa. ya wo f k Jn ,te! t0Tnl ?UrL.?r;' .I:,T ...u. of the i" ?'n..cn ? h"0' ! 'tntened regime a better un4
t.uUUoU, it a Domical omce. Ants neeasi" .-riinini mn n aoes not aersianamit or cnua nature than wf
and outwardly of the earth, earthy; shaking before taking and then 7tn an artlcU PP"I ovr "lfn" IL.V chmpion In one or two council- ourselves knew. But in. the school or)
iltv un- fwi. qir.. i . ot tfaton- wno' 1 ,nier' w in" .a i- 'STJ ?J
slowly. "Experlenoe keeps a dear;
school, but fools will learn In no other.'
We ourselves, dull of wits, wilful on
temper, indolent of mind, plod alonirf
charity In its higher, broader sense, Distrhct Attorney Lomax of Baker that Mr. Eaton is a little mixed re-1 a story is told of a rich, stingy man adeJ lh Tif i. .o'rtiXuf .T.i3
w" end we look to attain so far off. Wat
aid nand nncK in a while to ask ouraelvew
OWn eX- I h th. ml .nil r,f liii.tUii a nti
save one, aid wnat we conceive to of waiting till Mayor Johns had an- the appropriation, this bill having been . t0 graae ourselves by the unerring ruN
in hu- nounced that he would do so. Lo- passed In " ., wh
i .... . .i '"""
hnr hla natlonpA hla Aflinnlm tv n. C! j u. . i
der undeserved reproach his clarity parably more deslrable than 8erTlng Housa BUI No. 17. $f.oJ.
of perception in great things; his a party. continual annual approprlaUon for the what wlll he . say if he forgets and
utter unselfishness and- boundless
have we think never been equaled city would have done much better gardina . 'Jnt '-pp
ln a large public figure; ln none, to enforce the law lone aeo. Instead fn?,lh .2?" V Urt of that he would tell a joke at his owi
. .. -La VI1I 1 kn UOnil.
THE CALL OF THE COUNTRY.
, our preseni VVV' " looks at some of tha fallnw. tha t ir. V"1 'LV "-l""---. yn
m ioi, whicn is i i wy - boun(1 t0 rl(1, lt- a-,- tn- ' wr w"?:. :' J5!?S5"! 3
Lpproprianon pnaoea y "V shivers wflh ntlnful nnhiiiilnn j mrreri iivwib uuh nui ini iiuiiurs m
fv -h. le.i.lMturas of 10J and .Iy. ..w'ltl Prui apprehension and th .elf.-eeknB;. the censorious, the!
I llcr.o1 twn vir HmcW unA . uon or wnicn run- 'S"." the
I " .YTj "r has proof of Illegal rebating against while tne blenn ai appropriauon s.opB. othe,., it l, expected that he will com-
X "' the S. P. road in several thbusand ,7JDJF E7r?..:K.,'t. K T evident. Tn, t mmse.r to an insane asylum next
its recent pnunriai Hnvisinr un-i .... . i ' - ...... ..-.. .v. i ...
i sreeav. ine intolerant.
An Ohio oollca iud h.a Mmmitii Education is, in the last anaiysia. tn
a v ..u j - t iDassed ln ll.' wnu m I -or... -.. n n n .,..1... m correct living, tut ine ana 01 oun
max's reason, that at last he had passed
found out that the law was being ?ii9(f
violated, is worse than none. heS passed a biennial appropriation
I tnr mtmtA mimnana. but this had nO-
HB JOURNAL yesterday pub- Tlwl t,trtM- , thing to do with the annual jipproprla- nlmMlf t0 pKrlBOn jn order to exoerience naklnK f character, and that pot alon.
.... The attorney-general of California tin of 147. soo which runs right on ,h. " ' ' TriT. rall , f.erienf? for the sake of the one who'la th.
HKntfi Twn vprv iimmv nnri I . . " ' . . . i - . ' mni 11 u i in tiynt-a mi . . . . j
icuriivr. Iiui umi no 11107 &ww tia uiq
knowledge to those who are below hlr
ln ranks of the lerfrners. Bo here w
are at the same old task this year an
last, and if we live we shall be at II
20 years from now. With Browning
wa aha.ll aarrea:
" Tls a lifelong task till our lump b!
leaven
The better: what's come to perfection
perishes.
If, It It
its recent editorial advising un
employed men who really want work
and are willing to do It to seek it in
the country. Mr. M. Wilhelm of
Monroe says that in his neighbor
hood, within a radius of five miles,
50 men could find employment at
cases.
if . 1 a - - v 1 1 ji.. . . .v. win a loni an, rh. mni . . . . . ... .
nuw rin 1 1 m 1 r nun iiui . rPHii ii aii i un ujii n i i u v . m.u ...w - - i n wnm niiB.rinn n r . r . . . ,,.
,Vv. ... klv I. nv. h.ln r- I -- J"
ago the big railroad men declared firred to the peopl is almost lden- slr Oliver Lodge, now turned spirit
lum tuey were ail koihk to 09 KOOu. I ticai, ana ine laner miuiyir .menu- ... 1 --.... 1 rm,,.,m .
. . ' I former as the title shows, to-wit: pickaxes of our comrades 01
and never do so any moreT That section T 8.52. chapter , file 33 aide." Who wants to becon
o hear the
on the other
become a spirit
of Bellinger and Cotton's Annotated that has to use a pickax? They must
Codes and Statutes of Oregon, be, ana want 10 get out Daaiy perhaps they'
air. uryan is try mg to rme into V hereby" wendea to riid as out of toBacca
nower on Roosevelt's noDularltv." I ii.. .k. nr tiss.ooo is I
fair wages and have a good home, remarks the La Grande Observer. I hereby ' appropriated for the year of C. A. Barrett, a prominent merchant
and be reasonably presumes that
like conditions obtain in other farm
ing communities off the railroads.
Men who won't get out of sight of
railroad track won't find work.
Another reader who dates his let-
What Queens Wear.
ii . i, m Jim ana annuauy inereaiier. ana xarmer or Atnena. Umatilla county, worm, in iiarpers bmbt. ,
Now this Is really a new Idea. We for the support and maintenance of and ft Republican member of the last THE favorite color of Queen Elena o
don't believe anybody had thought fh u"lve'aUy i 9lfon-'', wo.rn legislature, has announced his candl- I Italy Is a soft blue-gray.
of It hforfi. . X. "'.'".V'"? ""a "IV. i i." acy l?T ree ection. on a square Btate- A
- . iiinuiiiM. .iiuiuuiibliuiibi .uu .un aw i mmnT ntn i ni.rrn.M A ri Thav. t .
- ' - . i w iji.iv viSIJV
biennial aDDroorlatlons. and the legis
lature is at the same liberty to pass a doubt 0f his election bv a largo ma-
The city needs a lot of work done XtT.Ct's.ion m it had 11 Jorltjr' notwithstanding Peer.
on its streets, ana tne oroDOBition I ios. to auote tne uregonian or nat
ter at Portland complains of the to emDloy Idle men at this work Is "Jr. -February n. i06. wpceroinf
...nni.j , . i ... . . . i i ne extravaganua ui uur uurauuui
tuuiinauiius uucujiueu iwf uut. a good one, If Judiciously carried out system." it says, "the system oonstl
Oregon SicicliKts
lng out into the country and keep- But the city should get value re- ite frhJM' in J.nAJ a
ing fields clear of weeds, and doing ce,Ved for the money. f"g beyond'tK desfre'To 'thfmSst
Letters
Sheridan has an orchestra of which
it is proua.
a a
other work that the farmer cannot
get done, and for doing which he is
willing to pay good wages and give
a man good food and lodging. He
says that many farmers would even
be willing to erect little houses for
From tiie People
It can. It besleres tha legislature
every session for more.' And again (It I come famous for fruit.
Is brother or sister, or Dotn, to tne
horse leech and to the grave.) woe to Bandon business men have subscribed
tne poor aevii ot a mx-payai- ina mu to hire an extra nightwatchman.
or woman wno, ay icuunuui inuuairy t
ana melons; seu-aeniai nas maoe a in- Monroe 1. to hava a rann.rr mn rn.
Carmen Bylva, the white-haired
queen of Roumanla, affects the charml
lnr flowln draperies of her countr
with a long lace veil held ln poattloij
with Jeweled pins.
WUhelmlna of Holland feels most al
home In a tailor-made gown, and thH
dowager queen of Spain has brllllanl
taste In patterned brocade and silks. I
The Russian empress cares little fol
dress, though her coronation roDe oi
The country around Dufur will be- cloth 'of silver and pearls was a marvel
ous thing. Ana sne looxea jiko som
goddess of the north ln a novel bal
Canby Editor's Plain Talk.
Canby. Or., Feb. lO.-To the Editor of ft. umulailon? ita
Th JournnI -Tha mnrhlnA nn11tiolan I Ha nMvMart 'thm ttnnrrtnrlA.tlan rnrrlM I it
hand if married, and the wife would ani Doiitical corruDtloniata whd hw I nxt Jun w mfty look for an addition- ulcre
a m a. . a . . I w - " 11 kl.,.!.! kiAIV atlAM RNn fntilM I
nave a cnance to earn someining too. their nnwr anatchArt fmm ihAn. r """.' -i-"? ."v:: Koses are bioominr
There then Is the opportunity for and placed In the hand, of th. peorf. X&my noh,n new ln Or-
i a. J . f IK.. . V. . .11 n . I . ju A.... . . . . . . 1.1.., hnn..f K.IIA. rlrIA th AnnwinflA- I
several tuouBauu iuua iu me coan- u u uhcvi iinuwcjr uu buiwuiohi na .... .,1..-
. ... , 1 at th. eiAtlh n v.or. Hon wouia nave area vuieq aown uy
try iruia now uu uuui tan. now
many who are looking for work and
Claim mat tney cannot mm it win Measures In the present campaign. I '"PJIiyj WlX ?1 2
improve tms opportunity f xnoi surprised to note that some news- 11 'aDPropfiatlon from I47B00 tS ord; U Bfty" preparations have been
many, we fear. If so. it proves that papers are being led astray by these $125 000 VwhEif 1 ? no afgument bbU made t0 "a'r the Granite HlU mine.
they do not want real, steady work I men ana snowing themselves to ue facts. The effect of this raroe of a
. .. i iitnuuiii.iii. j uv&vn vi. w niu una IB ii, iviiuvr ii uuuuiiiprviionsiuia iu
very Daaiy. l0f the people, and destroy their rights, the average uninformed voter. But
At the election two years ago, Bute- "the end is not yet"
The. low. in VMrorrtav'a Tmirnal iV""1 L .""'-A meHEieciion m a JUUUKWID fALJLKR.
' " " j - -". i uniiea Btates senator witnout a ouitiDie.
A rom. I designed for her recently. I
was a "simple gown" of white velve
with a long train ana supero ven. xni
last was kent in Its olace by a Jewelei
slderable other building is going on white dove lightly perched on the csari
1 at the election two years ago, are YniainJ!fv la Iw.tE ii Somv eountj people want to
making a desperate effort to rehabill- tiWTkr mUdha? th'i WSSSS ffi Sre cS" t0
tate themselves by opposing these ballot title as it stands is not "a true Bel-"u" 'nu,re central.
The Grants Pass Courier has coined
ina's hair, which was arranged over
cushion.
st St St
. Delicious Salads.
yELERT and Apple Salad For
I salad from left-overs, cook thJ
sUlks of celery uritll tender and
cut them ln otcces. Cool and put oi
the ice until ready to mix. When read!
to do this add to them an eaual part ol
tart apples cut Into dice, two tablel
spoons of parsley or cress minced flnl
uotn may. do uaou ana areas wiii
maycnnalse. Serve on lettuce leaved
sprinkling with a few chopped nut I
A Condon man and his son went out
with guns behind the barn to kill
badger and discovered that they had I after the dressing has been poured ove
Kiiiea tae lamuy torn cat. i tne saiaa.
s a I Waldorf Salad Equal parts of fin
A steel range agent left his team I !Ynlt.? celery stalks dicea apples an
that tha Marr.hfl.nta National hunt's No senatorial candidate came before tha I Vnltnn ChnnM Co vrAna
v- v i . . , . . . . . - . i - uasjrvM uiiv uiu aux axvuci a s " iviv iiiss ion lit ... r -
legislature ana orrerea Dias ror tne I .,K n. -K n ,v.nju.. standing while he went Into a house on Engnsn walnut meats are nsea.
votes of Its members. Shall wo return Albany. Or., Feb, 11. To the Editor wWrii" w"k in Waiiowi count v .n3 celery 1b cut Into short pieces.
affairs were now adjusted and ln
such shape that the bank would soon
reopen for business, was a piece of
very good news, though anticipated
and predicted by this paper several
weeks ago. Everybody is pleased
and disposed to congratulate Mr
Watson and the other officials of the
bank and their business associates
on this outcome. The bank never
deserved to fail and deserves now
to succeed largely as we have no
doubt it will. The bank failures of
last summer and fall have now all
been pretty well adjusted, so that all
depositors will get their money, and
Portland can hold up Its head and
look the world ln the eye.
Mr. E. M. Shutt has been sheriff
of Morrow county for three consecu
tive terms, and has consented to, run
again. The Irrlgon Irrigator says
he has the support of every citizen
who Is in favor of enforcement vof
the law and the punishment of law
breakers of all kinds, and the op
position of every one of the latter,
He has stopped gambling, closed sa
loons on Sunday, and fearlessly and
Impartially enforced the laws. He
hasn't been a "can't man, but a
"can" and "will" officer. Morrow
county will doubtless reelect him.
away. They will
.. . ... i t, i r mem , lt, ' ana
,it . would I have j necessarily; their reaentment will
The Medford Tribune Issued a
splendidly illustrated horticultural
number last week full oT wonderful
but entirely true stories about the
marvelous productivity and profita
bleness of the fruit growing indus
try in the Rogue River valley. This
paper should be widely circulated;
lt will do that valley great good.
Thl
noi
to the old system of bargain and sale of The Journal. Please allow me a lit-I when he came out it was gone and he chopped. The chopper has no part in th
which the opponents of Statement No. tie space In your valuable paper to ex- had to walk baok to town. Possibly the making of any salad. In dicing a
1 are so ardently advocating? I do not . , i ti.- .,. te,am had taken a drink out of the apple. Pl "na cor lt bold lt close 1
believe the voters of Oreson will allow DrM my v,ew ,n "sard to the accu- ?..k wu "l XD thi hand and cut it into slices fis
horlsontallv and then vertically.
A Butte creek valley, Klamath county, oon as the apple is put out of the hani
man says that valley Is settling ud sprinkle it with .enougn on ana lemoi
juice iu cover li. bu umi n win iii'l
turn brown, when all are out. add thl
reasons for its rejection by legislative I tha only effective and loe-lenl nouraa I turn Th first will irrlu r,n th. cnlnrv and nuts and dress with mavonl
canaiaates. iney say a canaiaaie tor i ror senator iruiton to clear himself of I enth of this month, and about the 13th natse. II a little wnippea cream ii
uuiieu oiw oojjuiur uiisui gei n i tnese cnargen is mrougn legal proceed-1 of March three coaches of homeseekers aaaea to tne mayonnaiBe tne aressins
themselves to be led as lambs to tha satlons publicly made by Franols J.
slaughter ln any such manner. I Heney against Senator Fulton.
it is Humorous as well as ridiculous I These aoousationa are aerious enousrh I man sava that vaiiev u nattiin un sorinkle lt with .enough oil and lai
to note the arguments being used by I to draw the attention of a considerable I fast, and there are to be two more ex-1 juice to cover It, so that It will
too oppunema ui Bwiomeni sxo. l, as numoer oi people, it seems to me mat cursions from the east ln the near fu-
popuiar Indorsement at the June elec- ings. If the charges are false, as he I will be brought in over the new line.
uuu, niuii5(iiBiuiouiousna iu oisin. nyi iney are, tne iaw win amply pro-1
""' " """"" uoiwwn iMi nis srooa name ana reDutation ana
will bo improved for many persons.
Annie and Onion Salad Amle an!
onion salad is an appetising blend, fol
ri i. i ieci ma goou name una reputation ana I -nntrntni- whn votttns nut tti!""11" iiBwaina
the general election anfl the meeting of punish the slanderer. Anything less rock fo7 the n7w c haU for Tha J060 Pri1a PPt"e. Slice the a
!-&taJitu5&w that wl.l hardly be aatlsfactSry to f0ac.W Ly, ? thatWthetycl!ffsal alon Vll P ?v . onions and dress wl-
Tbere are men out of work who
really want work, and there are also
a lot of men out of. work who
wouldn't work if they hatf the test
kind of a chancer -
The difference, between Portland
and Seattle appears clearly in many
ways during these past weeks of
comparative strlngenr; and ; stress.
drunk, be Indicted, commit murder,
steal a horse, burn a church or kill a
preacher. Then the legislature would
be compelled to send him to the united
States senate with all this record of
crime to his credit! iet tne members
go to Salem unpledged, tbey argue, and
then each member can vote for that
candidate who ln hla Judgment Is not
guilty or any sucb high crimes ana mis
demeanors.
To the lntelllxent voter such an ara-u
ment Is the veriest buncombe. It is
absolutely without force or effect. Only
tne Doiiiicai tricaster wouia nave tne
temerity to naunt it in tne race or an
intelligent citizenship. If a candidate
for United States senator should receive
the popular Indorsement at the general
electloa and then become the deeD-dved
criminal they fear he might, wouldn't it
De oetter to rina it out Derore ne is
sent to the United States senate and be
fore the state of Oregon Is disgraend
ln the eyes of he nation? There might
be a remedy if he has not taken his
would not be so speedy nor Justice so
sure. All criminals are in a class to
themselves whether they be burelars.
yegg men. or United States senators.
Before this nation can realize the high
purpose designed for It by our for
fathers who secured to us the blesslnxrs
of liberty and gave us the constitution
as our basic law. we must relea-ata the
criminal to his proper sphere and place
at the helm of state men who are hon
est from prinoiple. and not because they
have to be in order to escape the
scourge of the law. We must place
principle above, party and manhood
above money. . .
The direct primary and Statement No.
1' contemplate the supremacy of the
popular will a government of the peo
ple, for the people and by the people.
True enough, the federal constitution
grants the prerogative of choosing Unit
ed States senators to toe legislature,
but what is the legislature If It does
not carry out the expressed wlti of tha
people? It Is no longer a legislature,
but an assembly of corruption ists,- bar
tering tha public Interest for private
gain the most menial and detestable
character of gain. The constitution
also provides that the pooole shall have
the right to Instruct their represent-,
three. - Then why not instruct them as
to whom they shallaend to tha United
States senate from Oregon? It is up to
th people. .
The legislative candidate who refuses
many of his constituents. A VOTER.
voiumma near tne moutn or tne u. It.
Ac N. tunnel are in a dansrerous condl-
fliuiNni Ufanwllrh'a Ttlittilnv I tlon. There are lnrara cracks nil nlnni
n.. iLr,.4ffv, iv i.n.i.i.ut line eage oi tne cuir ana mere is danger
Oeorge Meredith, the distinguished of i-rM masses eomina- down t nv
poet and novelist, whose- eightieth birth- time,
day was celebrated ln England today. . . ' .
. . .,.,. k . The Medford Tribune tells of a man
was born In Hampshire. February lt, wno states that he had been thinking
1S2J. He received the most of his of becoming a candidate for the office
schooling In Germany. Returning to of ne,f,r J ."lack8on or had
England, he studied law for a time, but H'A",.?!11", 'J Jiul8, i5uwAr,'
soon abandoned it for literature. His hjH.hef'0-,nvy L0WL aln.a Jhat hl?
first literary effort was a volume of f'eni??win wjl?e4an5".1he had ploeed
poems, brought out ln 1861. This was I?6,?!. h'd advised nlm to stav out
followed by "The Shaving of Ghagpat." of the race' , ,
"Richard Feveral," "Sandra" and other whii . . ..
works, which brought him much fame. .irZnJil Jha fwo80?8 othtr'
Altogether Mr. Meredith has written SftVcmplinflJ by ttaiiA?r?,1J
more than 20 successful novels, besides when mornTnl and Svenhi mn2J
S-Wrl JB Ji??.K.t otels tChenb'unfteCr?aet8 fH
m surrey, where
he has continued his devotion to out- limn, firm..
door sports, being especially fond of '
cricket. His occasional literary produo- it was known that pork was coming
tlons retain their old-time vigor. It down, but a new phase of the process
has been said that Mr. Meredith has la thia told h tha wiiin. a,," rr
more literary followers than any othet wagons loaded with 20 head of "hogs
living writer, and his disciples never tumbled over the. gride of the Wallowa
fall to assign him tne highest place In
English fiction.
fhis Date In History.
KS3 Cotton Mather born. Died Feb
ruary 18, 1728.
1788 Oglethorpe started a colony at
Bavannah.
1778 John Adams went as American
ambassador to France.
1809 Abraham Lincoln born. Died
Aoril IS. 1886.
. 1883Henrv Clay Introduced the com
promise tarirx in tne senate.
1861 Gold discovered In Australia
r 1884 Alice Roosevelt LongWorth born.
'"1891 Abraham Lincoln's birthday
Celebrated as a legal holiday for the
first time.
A Real Success
A bullet crashed into the sanctum
fblpping the lobe off tha. devil's ear, w
"By heelC'. exclaimed the. editor of
the Tin Can Palladium, as he bound
UU the little fellow's hurt with a han.
danna, "I knew that new "personal' col
umn would b aUCCeeaVf y i y
hill just aove the turn and rolled
dpwn the hill for a distance of nearly
100 feet, dragging two horses with
them and the pnly damage resulting
waa the killing of one hog.
a a
Pendleton Tribune: The Byers mill
Is running full force, because of th
exceedingly strong demand for mill
feed, both bran and shorts being worth
as more per ton now man during tne
summer. Most of the product of the
Dig mm is pemg shipped to the sound,
though some of it goes to Portland and
the Willamette vallgy. iBran Is now
selling at $22.60 per ton f. o. b. Pendle
ton and shorts $22.60.
a i
Irrlgon Irrigator: We do not believe
there is a publication In Oregon, aside
from tha Oregonlan and Journal, whicn
Is doing as much for the prosperity and
upbuilding of Oregon aa The Rural
Spirit Is doing. And when Uncle Mike
took hold of that paper he got the nas
tiest told brick ever handed a man in
the state. Wa are going to Jell our
readers the story some time after the
official days of mourning for Frank
Baker are over with.
oil and vinegar or a boiled dressing
Serve on lettuce leaves.
For an excellent boiled dreaslnar seal!
half cupful of vinegar and thicken if
witn naif a teaspoon of ooroataroi
mixed, a little salt and pepper and
well-beaten egg.
at st st
The Dally Menn.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Marmalade, Butter Rolls.
Broiled Sardines on Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Mutton. Rice Fritters.'
Browned Sweet Potatoes.
Boston Brown Bread.
" Baked Apples with Cream.
Tea.
DINNER.
Oyster Cocktail. Fowl Rissoles.
uoucd unions, salmon Haiaa.
Deep Apple Fie. Cheese Balls,
Coffee.
Fowl Rissoles Mince the remains
a cold roast fowl and add to this ha
its bulk of finely minced cooked ham
tonsue: mix this well toeether. No
stir over the fire one ounce each of flod
and butter, and when this is perrecu
smooth stir in ope tnira or a pint t
milk or stock, or equal parts of elthe
with a finely minced spray or two
Darsley. a arrate of lemon rind, a squee
of lemon Tuice. a Dinch of salt and
dust of pepper; when this Is all we
mlvBil atlr In tha minced chicken.' ate
and continue stlrrins it over the fH
till It is all perfectly blended: now turl
lt out onto a disn to cooi. wnen eon
shape portions of this Into balls, roll II
beaten mr. then ln sifted bread crumb
and fry a golden brown. Any meat cal
DO used ror rissoles in tne annin way.
Ttlce Fritters Cut the remains of
cold, firm rica madding In shoes ona ha
. V A -M M.M.IM. .1.. Jt
men imcK, ant vi uviiiwumm ujm
In batter, fry In boiling fat; spread th
fritters on a dlah covered with lao pi
peri put a spoonful of raspberry Jam o
each, and serve, --r . . ..'-! I
: Cheese Balls Whlek the white j
three eggs to a stinr rrotn, add tbrc
ounces of grated Parmesari cheese, or
little more if needed, to make Into
paste: season with sal -and cayenni
shape into balls about the. slsa of l
marble; fry in. boiling fat till crisp ar.
prown, ijxiiVL ana serve very not.
i