The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 18, 1908, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., February 18, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextITi cTOTTRiNATi HP ; wmm EpITOM PAGE THE JOURNAL AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. cisco and Los Angeles thoroughly, I boil rule and tfce Republican party I ating crltlclama of tha preeldeot, but Cnnm rt DmWJPmm before locating at Portland. They on the one hand, and the. people"! they are acarcely worth notlclnf. It I V-,umincl or Vrc8on e5S on statement Use Small CLang .. c. a. jackson. .Pabnabar . rabllaaa rtrf nln (airept Saadar) !. '.- every Pand.r BJornliiit, at Tba Journal Bnlld lag, Flft Ml VambUl atraata. fMrUapa, Or. lataraa at tbi poatoftlre at Portland, Or., for l traakinlHlua tbrouia tha malla aa aecool-laaa sf tatter. J f tKLEPnONES MAIN TITS. BOMB, A-OOM. , tu eapartaaanta raacn.a or m" ""- Tall tba oparalor tht daiiarlmrnt o want T' Baat Side offloa, H 'M4; fcaat The People Won't Be Pooled. From the Albany Herald (Rap.). have been investigating the whole rule and the Democratic party on I a president were nominated la a n Pacific coast field for two or three the other, they will go temporarily tlonal primary election and Roosevelt years. I hey decided on Portland by tena of thousands into the Demo- na BDW w candldatea, How as the city best situated for their lcratic oartv. The desire amonfl- the I many Totee would Rooaevelt get to purpose, the great, permanent,, solid J masses to choose senator, to veto ap- 8nw'B One Jbnndred. or .a If tha Republican party and t edvo- city of the Pacific coast: with the orooriations when necessary, and tohhouaand! I!te". r ,n thB majority, why should . . ........ J " ' I m I RannlAV MAX at K Al aam ala.aa IIMkK- Dest transportation facilities and sup- nominate candidates direct, is deep- porting, producing country. The tea- leaterl. Thev have anneal! and sons have been given fully and re- pleaded for these privileges for 30 be t0chcd he seems to be sound peaieoiy in ine journal. Seattle has years. They will never surrender The people fairly Informed, can. do no wrong. Statement No. 1 U simply a promlMj to obey the people. "toke more and mor Hk Taf t Then run fnr VIeaT Senator Beach or any other good Repub- a Taft lacks rinov vet aa far is he can ,lcn Governor Chamberlain, a ji0nt may remarry Anna. The fel- lkeREALM t tjfemnine Democrat,, will defeat the nominee of low haa to live he imagines, th(T malnrlt nirlvf M. nna aliniiH I - no more chance to secure this im- these rights, no matte? how long nor Letter From th Pa-nnl BFrtto ri kJ .t.i'tfiiTltiiVi HrPIiKSKNTATIVE I mni in Iti e r rr Vi-.m I e. i I vvnaU - ..av..0v ...mwj assail vJtapyvuw "i now joua ine tppcai xo parusansnip. oT,u;rBB iirti Trwea, amoKJW1 nai- ocen "defi- What is the Republican party to them i f; Triban, BuiidinK. cbiriro. nitely decided," and decided in favor if it is to mean the abandonment of aana - 4. . t S at Aat a mm m. 1 I SI SlIsiA ir in" " ,n "4 ' rr - - I Mai 1 1 aka am eil MVP" in ia K U1UUU America Not Iiraoprxi. , T MAY Interest thoae who were 'sol worried over Gladys Vanderbllfa marriage , and the prospect of her spending her Money abroad . to knew that ahe and Count ...., Intend building a seven-story mansion I snbacriptioB Ton by n-a" to any addraaa ivf the great, leading, paramount un-llarce control bv Oregon neonle in M - - . : i niiicrmnariii. im f rnnn i . . .v.- in il.:. v. l : i HAii.1. . i ,..,vpvii. w. nit a i iiicii own uuunt Biiairir oe mr 3.oo i oim rooma a - cilic northwest I'ortland. Asia van i 19. 1U) ( On Ooa rar. ...... S7.su i ona roonU) s . many respects excellent newspaper as rule? it is, nas Diurred its columns many What to them is any man who Th aamo question might be applied to What is the party name if it must mean sur- object to the wish of the majority. a Damoc ratio nominee for. United States I buaed word. malorltv nf tha vnt.n nt thla atata MTiru . lla a kla wlfaT' I ZOrk. SHd dfvldlna? hali tin J think he can represent them to better laaks a woman writer. She is an old Between this country and Hunaarv - I st"tariWwiirtii?!K . . .' "!' h:v.r,b.e lain, or whoever the Dsmocratlo noml. it la barel possible that the present f " .'55. l1 "PsrlmUndent of bulld-I ty council can make a, worse record ,,- ,-. "V". ine informa-l sum) i on. month I - I l he beattle Times, irreat and h rrr nf th- nnl. r1- ka.. V i state are uemocrats. nor ao-s u Explains IVople's Rights. Canby. Or.. Feb. 17. Editor The Journal The thought has been suggest iiou iu me. uiron ii a, isMsm-iim ni va, auuuiu n aiouiou irvm urr i citv council Can maae worn rworu inl,'au. v ' - . , m luiunna tatlve not a reDreaentatlver And the ?o the senate. Hut the Herald does than the last one. . , h. .nm- ZJ.f"'. -ul",nl,c-. There Willi a a tln (i.. i. . -""".".." "an . r"V 'Sa in me baaemnnt - . A .. . . i , iii .u i i i. . I . ... i . . I nirrr i II. w uuc.ii i tin w ww- iiviuer a. aummar - a . . oa iu irri uui mo n in vi ma uwiara iiia.i r. Lntmnr am can at- -,..."'1.1. u - v.. i .i.i . in uu in roorj Peop.e who eject him to represent then, "ft Senator Fulton or Mr. JO Jt 2 woe'eompny." " " lvSmitLJ.SA .".nK: a'ons adjoining. oi" """'J matters not which one Is fortu enouBh to receive the nomination at the It is well to have visions of a better life than that of every day, but it is the life of every day from which the elements of a better life must come. Maeterlinck. times and in many ways by ridiculing wants to be senator, or what mittrr U candidate for the legl.lalura who re- hands of the KoDublican oartv. The A girl must be hard up lnded for a ;' thousand dollars Is estimated aJ d .behMling Portland; but it must hi, political affiliation, if to elect him SiSWaSiW r'SunSaK fffi QhS. -u. ij uC naiu up Hi.cn u resorts to i mtaiij mat they must give up all I .7 Z . " mary law and statement No. 1. i 1 - : ii . . . I . . . .. I creatlna the modui nnarandl of our ra. frntn "ih. rn.ii " .1,. a so. ' I n.in.r. HHUIUniirM In tha nri.n I. I- All coin-" I ffviuinilltiif. m YL. ,i.;r ".""i meir weaitn. at leasi ffTMnt aa a Viiahav avman la llkal ta lnl seems to be tha sUDUVUB I.IIBJ I w K - . .T ..a a. . W vai v iuiat? u. a ai..a hAAnma at mnrrlaraiP haa im m. AVll I "liU li CauflflI iTlAnv rvaa-an1a . 1 i t - J r. riaatatav.ta.rl A T Kaa I i'"7"1 "r 1 " . VJ U UfUWr (ilAl I ar"' i a js'.7 a I Annftva Rn thai wLTf, jb . . . . . . v. . i w -" r bii.i. ii ma vuuuii aiitj i hi i iu lnairucL innir reDra ritaarii in nara tinar uannh nans Iaw. i aTBrnuiHr. i . . - w -vi aii n unrirT ra t n at positive and glaring falsehood to do these nooular Drivilesea thev have 0I,r'nd, or our r- 'rom "th 0j,d guard' who desire to ' uoiinese RoP"ir pr vneges tney nav e publican form of government, our revo- disorganise, disrupt and stampede the won? What to them is the success lutlonary forefathe SHALL THE PKOPT V ITT PPT e ection must be bous-ht bv a nr- ",",,es wnat to ao in me leg-ieiature. ruily tney would then say. "I told you " n . T. .ln" announcemena Oiiniiy inc. ri-UfLt U.L.U.,lt ".nwu iuu uc uuujjiu uy a ur- They , d ... .v.r ,.,,,,- muia ,. -tk! X; J' Tna nlava ti.a n ann at tha Hundav I W'H ne doubt be of lmman.a .1 ir f . v. . . . : l.. i -. :- --.. : I r ancm iu iiuna i --" r. --, -v - r . . r . I th.m v it. ti liicbc new I ft ; : i i i a I riunia I I ul uuii. wnm and rn T n ma i.ffii antra . K a w .H , . n v. 1 1 ..... i i I aarvinaa in uiriitwin wn rn ii nai. . -., ' ' - -o ' I . ,A i . i . ". , . , i , " 1 hi' j mvw in auvu mLtyiwj j raui ka Wliiuu I -' " ... -- rend : A GREAT PRINCIPLE AT ISSUE. SaaaanaBS I f T S T T S I X T a I 1. iu kiiaumuii .iu. i uctausc uui" oic me issue at ine present i p"pie couia instruct a man wnat tney old it is unwilling to delegate the moment and to them ther- will K . w,,h.d done and aend him there to do jsm policy overthrow the direct Drlmanr law steer the unthlnklna back to the pariy convenuon aays where ' Dosa ana spoils" ror the band-wagon miiuq III W.UI.KMI) ttmiv.. aa 1'-. I ter than playing one in tenderloin K.. r w6r bre who aald such la Joint, as he uaed to. "h"-oisgusting thlnga ahoul ! i""r aA.0' h. AmerlcanVrl enJ Let the land rejoice: the la no ' :1' ...Vnaer that the ,.na tnr r.nnnr. in. hanma nraaldant I "'O . WOUIQ T Telephone the state the constitutionality ltlatlve and reterend to the constitution company against to vote for a Democratic United whom it is training keep on in their of Oreiron. in which States urn.itnr "U U an ;n..1 t .1 a , . lalature) and failed to carry out the that dr n I nt. a a aiol t ai nrwil r t A " I fT. D r , -.. a. ... Humi em i aavva biiu iwauaxc 1J v.tfillllllL I hi ladaa a. . i w a I " '"sv -w. yiiivu I hreaft Ir 1 ti of the in- Republican member of the legislature the party to a oolicv of abandonment fwm th. Miuic-T XlZJj?" Jic do so w a .1. . . I " - ar " - . . ... I - I IIIIU 1 1113 U1U l a n it, 11B IVOLf UU11LMI1 aiaa.1 L V B .. fa. um amenameni to try to make him vote for a Demo- of people s rule for boss ml. h-v lrlir wun. PU.DU0 arrairs. ahould be tha arrestest beneficiary ot " - i i - r ... i i ii in. par v nivi nr nur rannn n mil .1.. . 1 . . . . . . . 1 or tireron la in- rrafir imifnr nH . r.-r,,.. I ..,.11 ..... .r - 1 inn oiri primary jaw. ana eiaiemeni 1 iiuiuuiiii nui v iai aa aiaic uuiiiics are rnn-1 rpaeniaiivea ana aenaiora were arener-1 w 1 .k. .i nni.l V - T - iaui WWII wwUI. uv Ludsiuerea iair Dra fnr m.ni, -lri,nnn:.,;ifaln,t whlci her famllj - f r i a authority to or instruct any Re- swift and startlintr seouel. If the live. be74u.. 'tev w.7. mSnlT,Jtu.t:nA 5? f ?. . '.rL ?-f0 L0..b?m.r",den.t: -P-nd even a" wrU on" or trSSTi. tlC ...a of Donlrl Qt.ta. niihl..n U.. .L. I :. .. 7... , . . rSBant tha wl.ha. f a malnrllr nf tha I k..i. iV'i. mtl- K"" "ul ,n" muurn. u- ...a, HMi Country Where SB Am.rl.n , au vuon ..vv.. iiniiii'u ui me icKisiaiure virKuiinii anu ine nnur ciana with i : i . . -1 ira.w 101 pouum. once mey i aDeaxer a lonar iima. mn m . "v.... - . i . - 1 - i Doorjia or inair illarrirf . nan a. mi. n I i . i ... , . l.-.u. .1 a a council mav n rot act Tha law r aa mnkafnara. but mav can t I wnen tha man In nukiu .. . Ithout the public knowing what little their office as to construe it t( uuin, iiwuusu iu juuniai. i "n uuijr 10 ruan into prominence a i w ana cna n i.nn. I Aa - . . I mnnav tvhlik V, . . .... r . . t appeal to the Republican. . " "rn,n5 pp!r int. had 1 no "nart 'l "S?-.KI,r. S"5LJ ut they should be charitable ? JP""" throuhput the land can uiJ ,T TOlved, Will be one of the most lm- member to try to make him vote for cerned, probably destroy it Reallv a11 tru 10 l,l?lr tr,"?t. because 4Jhe 0f Oregon more potently at this time scorn and dei iportant ever decided by the aupreme a Republican senator." is that not what they ire ready o ie.w.W? th" w M6r ' wTth Ttoi ' court oi mo uuucu oiicb, nunn i nc vregonian, tnen, nas changed ao, it necessary to regain control? thia Question wHl doubtless go for its professed opinion of many years, eini-puDUC institution. in IDOIt iri. lr.1'a rKawtr II,. IIIlct.n uays It was dirr cult to sret men to I a-- - . sacrifice their private Interests, except From the Qresharn Herald. Some pepple Oregon cannot help Ita nature. a are willing that the peo- Itl nnwi . In ... I . . " . . -i'" " v iiiauii, a atcant jamaricai I SaTV"-" a- S ln to be carrying Uid ...... im ajmpun a utue too xar. ''I6 th.?l:."5 . wTO? JF tth.r the Count e uiumaw uctioiuu. a uo mam wn- mat senators snouia De elected hv I Schnvii- I r nmu i u unninuRi, w won Keceni utterances or the orea-onian. tore nrovidmi .tentlon of the corporation will be th. Wt n. n( th u wt.-.u ' .urvri'"", cnnsyivan.a, n tnt law-making body. . Men were Euten. ReBiKtt!r. n-lla. Ontimiit and publicans. ' . iiiniuu uic nome Ol manv miners and other I rt,uut-"u lo poverty wnne serving; - aha tnltlaHwa anH refprimdlim I il,. 1 1. .u . . ... I iiiaujr iiiiucis ana Oineri,h , ... , . I a f A w a v.rv r.w nthar nM.tlma ny ,tion Is in conflict with the clause of Democrat nronerlv r,,t. nn e,r. ; X. .... ' thl. weak spot in so vern mental modus "03on -na 0,1,er wouw-ue lesders or trans thA fdaral constitution which sruar- th mjt,, w .1,-1 T . numoer oi legal voters than operandi Inadequate salaries for public the 3. O. P., would lead one to believe " V.m tne federal consutuiion wnicn guar the matter. If the people want lUvntlnrmi. i. .k. .... tu. servanta. Thev conceived tha id nf .,.. .v,. i .w. this notice antees to every state a republican Democratic senator thev .hmiM have " ' Z " '7 . " ' ' offering these public men money tot .7" r 'YAS. IZZ' .' M" fnrm of rovernment. It will be con, Ln. i v.. "J . n "T" UI voters to eacn saloon in their support of lawa designed to benefit UV","". ru-S .kV"k.-L7c :"7.; .V. 7. .m.mo. -r. , "u,u ,,,,YC a Re: aistncts or precincts of that county c"r.po.'?"on- . th ?U?'LC; 7miVtoJ. veV." P-rhap. it .might be well for .a ean- thmwa . reDublican and Substitutes ,h"r,rtJ ru A ,ncy.w,nt onc 01 runs rom 253 in West Mahoney to would w.tVTct conJor'au operTtion." or rWe -r U"nf to admU XtiV toVniy to throwa a republican ana auDsiuuies that party. The Oregonian can vote l() in Mahoney Citv and 11 in Mr abrogate their power. At first, the.e are very hard and very, very bit er pills tyFu therefor a democratic form of gov- for a Republican senator in June, but ah JVL lu. .?. honest men turned away in. d.s- ? the rl'i'f ;,aJ? ni01,0' -Ln :Jf-w Judiciary amrnanl1 thaf It nrnvlrips for direct :c ;. i. . t. .u ... " i iinwtiuia, nic gusi. iney wouia not sen ine rights : V. , , " . rv Posed rams. emmeni, mat n proviues iur uuon ,j ,j haooens to be in the mmnntv in. :. i. an ' m, Lr their .,.fw, ,.... at Inflated Drlces. It is not sumrlslna JUOCU . . : - uiiuci w. i ins was ine 'I Stead of with the maioritv if hon!rll- .: i... t. ... .. r- mint fid u t ii .. . " . . Fiuyui nun idt year, uui me Iirst Ot quoted cheerfully y,eld to the people w 11 the year many new licensc5 were but U ie.natr thC "amJe " " W1" W,th 'd "Cueing the number of votes i r---.--a.... i rn a ti n nnn n r a. a nMa vu - e. I vr wuau waa. V1 V HIV A1VSW 31" and not representative legislation T -The Journal haa already gome eminent authorities tradlction of this contention is not lta purpose to argue me legal Why ,hould , mtmb o ,he , ... . propoalUona Involved while the case lature consider it an .'insuit.. t0 be to do, and It is for the courta to de- wiu? How dQes he thJ . ' . a i except by the vote of a majority of Jt la proper ana perunenr. 10 re- the ,e of a certain district? Why mark, , however tha if th courts sh ,d he nQt be wini and ; ahould defeat thia effort and move- Ud tQ aow the of ment of the people to , proted .them- t choose & senator of .aelyea and legls ate ttemaelrea ma,. ratjf thfir choi ? m when the need arises, the people must what . a meinber f h ,es,ature InZTZZZ Saturday evening when they '.TrraJ!.t .. tiAB fnr thia n.ir. e'ecting nim' but all wrong in elect- came to an agreement. It was roae It need be but a brief sentence Smp'e" ' clearly a case if the defendant were or clause. And they ahould in the Cction of senators by direct vote ft ''e vlXtwnne ..meanUme make It clearly .known, of th , . ' th . . out ,e compromise verdict, while -inn- with an thir nthr nolitlcal ac- . . P P SiJUSt .. .3t' . . Phaps not very creditable to some ::rtl ;;.r.r will demand and PLariy 1" "ln ng V Ana of the Jurors' consciences, is a better 1 mere snouia DC no nau-way worK nor require mis ai ion nanus ui cuu- any modification or condition about it. gresa and state legislatures, wmcn Jt j. assumcd in iome quarters that only can propose amenameBts lo lu cerUin newgpaper, Bnd people are leaerai conaumuuu. standing fnr Statement No 1 with Aside from the legal aspect of this r.f.r,n.. tn th. nn.sie ..,rre. at loon licenses out in that one county, which contains no large city. Con template the amount of money squan dered by workingmen in that county. The Jury in a murder case at The Dalles was curiously divided, voting all the way from murder in the first degree to acquittal, but finally com promised on a verdict for murder In the second degree. It was cbout bed- . ; v r. . . . mo wuuin, oincnonri, ana navms nrl But whr should there be enncarn .ith k.i- "..;iin? "i NinrililA. n ...iriMinnt I .r wuuiu seem ' - . . i win t mir ana aecenc in rami n in ( - - luiiue, at leaai until one Or tha othe ruuur wno cannot ni i " iwrauiia concernea nad anowi portatlon in exchange ror adver- eome aigns or unnspplneaa. 1 be cam a any more maintain. ii'imj aiiuruvta ui nar csiotce and n4 In his paper: "Trains ars obstacles Interfere, has not a woman A you see ine amoae. I J ' ,nV'' m"7 man ane please. 1 sue lianas naDDinesa ilea that waif It Will Siva the irnaalna um.iVlaJ more tO talk abOUL When tha nnnnt anl -ecurel7h. oppos.Uon 8." S'do.Vi?! 1 on yet there Is the senate nd. rJLt Su wn..S ??Ubt ?I committee. It Is a cross-pur- ItfLlV"- w4 .'VA . V?W arrvrra ir tneir married life ahnn! vocates of these rights. But the coroor- that tu parent (the voter) sought to . Wnlhin.,n. ..... P.rove harmonious snd agreeable. B anon. mon notlzed Some thel the cry v,anv nnnf..fiil m n . . . I . . , f . . ..1 H. - - . . ...v., 1CH.1-UH..111 uuuin; . - - . .. I ... . . ....1 . T . lire rather than be associated with or wmcn every citizen 01 uregon snouia " S"u i amine, ana sauca- 0NO bridal cheats of mahnnnv n hrlho.tnU.r. o.iir. iv. feel hpartl v aahamed. tlon. It 1. our justness to malca T onuai cnests or manogany 0 iheir placee also the brlbea. In thi. Every Intelligent friend of the new drunkard, and criminal, of them. We I 081 are onc" mor Prt of th rnanner the system of modern govern- laws admit they have some defecta, positively guarantee resulta for all who I up to date bride's outfit. Th ment sprang into power. Tne govern- out mat is no rmun wmv inBy mouio r uur innuence. fashion offers an ODDortunltv for ex .. ., 1 r IU. j I U. i.r Th. ..n.lhf. Ihlni, tn An The Licensed Ha nnn I " vyyvi luilll JT lor bv the nennle " waa dethrnneH unH lla to amend the laws SO aa to make a a iravagunce, too. aovernment of the cnrnnratlnna fnr the them more efficient and less trouble-1 The dlanntchaa ahni,r ,. cv.i... The aunt of a recent bride nreaentaJ . . . . . - - - . ...... . . , . . . . . " IIIQ VII.UIIICS . 1 corporations and by the corporations was some, dui let tnis oe aone oy tne rrienas 8honts weddlna- iv that tha v,,m. ,. her with such a cheat which shs ha placed In its stead. A government of of fair play and not by dyed-in-the-wool f. n" weaalnr ,'ha' h br,de was ," 1? !..,. ' viiib viiamt irr rwiui rru me services or I iuiii-iv;jtiii. i . " ' , v v. cemwu, i , , , u 1 1 . 7-i dishonest men and this requirement de- a"d t?e..?uc :P. th Insignia of his titles Lf iid h Jinf,?uenVlA0.L"t a. "H yeloped the professional politician. He Modern Methods Come to Stay. "OD"7- " '"" ftted how large i.-dnrt thVfi r . ' - . . aa a v a aa Wlliaa klWll I aa.U I .4 a 1 i . . , . - were persistent. They threw "''." V.'"1"". anent ts fnr tn ni.r. in . v, ." . " oe noe si ey around until some became hvn- cnl"i legislature), especially when .t,- ",h Are." .r , "lrI,cult. a" 't look We are to saj by the glitter of irold. that child so wilfully and persistently 7 A nr'A- .L" rf".""""'..": " Bay-cnen-yee. We might as well gel held out to the last, and seeing continued to defy the will of the pur- : " , ' v, , 7h . . li r.nt thy mar sometime come tJ r colleagues gradually succumb to ent and " orten prove recreant to f,n.. V. vi..iih.. rortiana. , ubtle power of money, tsed the usl. What would happen If the poll- raany ,Uow" 1. caliber In ofttce. K H H I of shame throughout the nation, and t'clan was again given his way? Vre- .. . . . I i ci rhi v wnat nnnnenen nflrara a reenrn i jwca nacora vvinian Men iia iiriitai i ,iaff a outcome than a mistrial. A dispatch from the capital of Ken tucky, where a senatorial deadlock has existed for over a month says: caBe, lta merits are all with the peo- h ,, of certain Democrat: but "VVhile the 8enatorial "truggle is at a WW t - A A.arlnn nnnanMn rV I . I 4 1- V.AMr a!.1 1 ! a. 1 1 - A. pie. nere is a curpuiaiiuu upr:.wU5 t fh- th Th r. under franchises granted It by the . ,,t T ,- , . . , , , . . I J""' II l liJ4HVI..6 IU1 I... I ,, ... . , . , . people, ana iubi un. iu, ui il rhma. f m.lH fnr Hem. ",u "S. mm an .uu ui ujrgsmrag, an Immense amount of money. The ' . n,pnr,t;, rt,r.v T. and attempted boodling going on. If l . J n.ll ir.l U m nf " "- - I .U - V 1. :.!.. 1 I I s Bo-caueu pe.i "ie'""u" " believes in the people, and that they '"c XT f which the Pacific States is a part, . r .;t;.t elect Lbound by a "Statement No. 1" the haa for many years been a monopoly L. . ti,.. mfpfoP1 choice would have been in many pan. oi iu WUuj f this onl b electing Statement c'ctlcu " haa charged "all the traffic would , mn . . bear," or whatever It pleased, for its ' t Mr. Hodaon professes to be friend BervlceB. Its visible taxable property . ,, ly to the primary law, but Is opposed heing small, it paid but very little i" vuaopADt S v,umwu" to legislators promising to obey the JT -at aWUSS taxes, and this franchise law is in tended to compel it to pay more taxea, aomewhat nearer the amount Justly due. Franchise taxation Is . comparatively new, but has been ' made to buck in several states ana T people's will as to senator. But HE "COUNTY PRESS" of Ore- some of the opponents of Statement gon the papers in towns un- No. 1 do not even pretend to approve der 3,000 population as well as r support the primary law. The the maioritv in larger towns morning paper of Portland and the ,(,flJm almost unanimously, for weekly paper of The Dalles, for ex- will be made to stick in Oregon and statement No. 1, as well as the rest ample, are contemptuously hostile to througnoui me country u iui tuai primary Jaw. ine wnoie primary jaw. Tney do purpose the people have to elect Thig .g sigmficant These country not believe in a "government of, by .4iuu on rt nrpfildontR Dn that inSHfi. . . . ... . anit fnr tha nannla " juufov-o a- - ,H tnn are in CIOSC tOtlcn WItn tne ' ywv Tne uregon ieSimiui crr,n Hin r farmers and various bus- ...... v... ... 0 ...... - iness men and no doubt reflect their sentiments as well as their own repeatedly to tax this and other ' corporations, the people, by the initl I ative, took the matter up and did a little taxing themselves-r-or tried to; The new Japanese ambassador to the United States,, Baron Takahira, The "common people," as accumu- says the idea of war between this , little taxing ineuiBcitcs-r-v. latin. ,v:j.nc, ghowinir are in fa- country ana japan is ridiculous, so -whether tliey will aucdeed la to be "e " . ""le men. It would be, as ' tried out first in the courts, uui - . , . he says, not only "hellish." but idi ... i.a awuiviit iiivr-. ieiiii aiii. ijit.1 i.i v a i - fthey fa ef!L"I" " missive and negligible part of the otic. It won't happen. BUCCeeu later, auu no - I . Buiw primary law. that Bllimateiy UWJ ' W,.V rnmmnn nennle Thev . , - ,a.lnl aha Inltfatlvol l -r--j Ceea IU. BUUUUiim " ,nV f,r uirnmr Thev want1 to W Vll V JsjV sua. t . 0. J " - - " ana reiereuuutu. . . . An(1 th.v want This case discloses tne necessity;- . . , clans RULE OR RUIN. t ! I. lniS case Ulbuiuacn mo ucmmii; i . . . ! of a democratic rather than a repub- J majrn3?pml lt' No 7. .. . a ti,. nroennta. there is in Statement No. 1 lican goveruuicuu irii..vu.. r'cht? tive system, whether in congress, leg- r" r'8,ur lalatures, councils or party conven tions, is far from perfect. We shall 4 have to adhere to it, but it Is neces Bary, in cities and states, if not in v the country at large, ihat the peo pie should have the right and the power, if misrepresented and sold out by their representatives, to act for themselves by a majority vote. is an Isn't! The Pendleton Tribune aaya that not only most people but all of them are tired of grafting politl- No, there are the grafting politicians. But some of them may be pretty tired. Is the product of a dishonest form of x, ... ,nev were, but there 1. no Intimation g-oveniment. v-"""""" iriat ne was arrestea. or tnat any of uut in recent vears there has been I i ne iact inai wouiu-oo yumitai imu- i mo ui luoamaiua lamiea. an awakening of the public conscience. I ers. railroads, corporate interests, fran- saloons f Si, J-l.L a.. nrnl..l ...In.l I c " " " " I " " this rorrunt form r rnv.rnm.nl Th. " moaern pu.uiicai memuu. ? in. arrt now com man their neighbors, i. nuiiiiiiiaLiauuil 1 1 1 U till l)U K- I . . . , he should stand by said superlative in stitutions. an awakening or the public conscience, ers, railroads, corporate interei There have been a few men. who though .h,. -.r.bhers breweries and they took no part In public Hie. have D ,,F rfJ flvnr ni riofn 2 raised their voices in protest against a..lL JiL 'av..?5.,doi"?v. ndTngthVTuetloof rect TrimaVymwrStatemenl NO. Y, -and durlnr PrealdeSt and the Initiative and referendum, will a , nistVaUo'n '"fheor'pora ,ooked. "p" .b' J" Ah! ml I When we look at some of the per formances of some of our council men we are almost tempted to favor the "recall." ni. i. ii.Mii.r nctobii.h0,i in split the party in this state wide open. it is as certain iu uu it umi cucii F CERTAIN Republican politi cians ind the Oregonian were ac tually designing the disruption of the Republican party in Oregon, tney couiu u. p.... . a. ic. - repealing that $25 a month sal sisted in, their present movement will I . m T. .-. i.. m A badly needed amendment to the charter, under existing conditions, is ary for councilmen. It is at least 10 times too much. Oregon, and the people must not give It up.. - THE PACKING PLANT. By the way, has congress passed, or is there the slightest hope that it will pass, any bill in the interest of 1 -i mm tr HE SEATTLE TIMES says: sir 111 ' a jeauie sua nas a lighting chance for the big packing plant .which Swift & Co. will locate oft tth3" northwest coast and which J- Portland now claims as its Own. It is admitted that Portland has a good ahow to get the plant, but the ques- . tion haa not been definitely decided." . It is atrange that o. generally rep utable and yreliableiairiew'spaper :uts the Times would, descend, ta this palj'.ble falsehood. , Swift &. Co. in vestigated Seattle. Taxoma, San Fran- ' ' V. follows cause. Their movement has its first objective in a desire to throw the election of senator, now and hereafter, into the legislature. It h Ie? Hufrah forhurrah, is tiieir ucmic aim 1115.11 ucnucidic purpose to commit the Republican party, if possible, to this policy. It is a scheme so brazen . that it looks as if, being unable to rule the oartv. they deire to wreck it. To commit the party at this juncture to their plans would be to give the Demo cratic party unexampled, if not in deed, unearned opportunity. It would result in a revolt by Republicans be side which all former revolts in that party would be trivial. If it ever reaches the point where the Repub lican, masses must choose between tions have received such a severe shak ing up. that tney are doing all in thel power to hypnotize the people anew so tnat tney can again despoil them their rights. You ask how can the corporations do this? The answer is, through their nirea representative, and subsidized newspapers. They use the Deonle money to defeat the right, of the peo ple. Many years ago, before freedom and equality of men was established by the swum. Kings ann noieniates heirl men under their power by the rod of tyranny, wnen tnese rulers nnally decided to grant some small lota of liberty, th people or that generation arose and shouted. "Oh. noble king!" They believed mat uou naa manirestea ms goodness Ond mercy through some corrupt nM Falstaff that would be a disgrace to moaern civilization, wnen Thomas Jef rerson wrote the declaration that "all men are created free and eaual anrl are enaowea rjy tneir creator with certain Inalienable rights," the kings of the old world and their faithful slaves shouted treason, and sounded the call to arms. jne result was the renubllrnn lorni in Kovernmeni wmcn we have tn. day. Shall we allow the monev nnwor tn Luiiwui uur Kiivernment br mn rh. kin era of history? Let us answer at the ballot DOX. ine enemies or Statement Nn 1 do. ciare it is only an experiment. We might answer that. Kngllsh political economists declare that America's re publican form of government Is only .." jjvi iuikiii. iney might say that lire Itself Is onlv an exnerlment hut let us continue this eznerl ment Indef initely as long as It protects the rights ui cuimnun people against the combined yower ot predatory wealth. GEORGE W. DIXON. Who Can Solve This Cipher? Astoria. Or., Feb. 15. To the Editor of The Journal Some months ago : was a little interested by a short artl cle on ciphers that appeared In The Journal. The writer asserted if T r. member rightly, that a nerfact rinher possessed two requisites: (a) Perfect immunity to tne initiated, (b) Perfect illegibility to the unitlated. He did not say It that way. but'that Is what i out of It, or what I recall. I have since noticed that various gov ernments are offering- rewards for such ciphers. In order to test the value of u pian x nave inventea, l winh to sub mit to the writer of the article referred to, and to others, through your columns we ionowing message, assuring all that It is perfectly simple to one who has tne Key ana mat tne Key is In the mes sage. There are nine words to be rend not guessed out. One who understands can reaa tne message readily. Astoria, Or., Feb. 15. We are very sure tn succeed. . There may be some oia men wno are unrit ror duty. When the French united their strong forces with ours, victory was assured. We saw a steam yacht and a ship heading east. Why did they not tell us they were going? I called for the gentleman as I passed They have sailed to the north. We were met by an overwhelm ing force. Large forces of the enemy are m our flanks. C. F. WILLCUTT. May the fleet be a peacemaker as it is argued it should be. But let us not have to build 10,000 warships to maintain peace. We are inclined to wish that Wal ter Wellman had gone north; he does not know a bit more than we do. Foraker will soon have to go down to Jhe tavern and swear At the voters. Ex-Uecretary of theirTreaaury Shaw haa been making relied and laalna- Another Defender. Cove. Or., Feb. 13. To the Editor of The Journal The papers have been talking- of late against Statement No. 1, but the masses of the people are for Statement No. t .and will fight for It to the last ditch. I have talked with a good many voters In regard to State ment No. 1, both Republicans and Pem ocrats, and have found but one man against It, and I believe any man who falls to sign Statement No. 1 win never reach the legislature. Statement No. 1 Is here- to stay and don't forget that. Never vote for any roan that falls to ign Statement No. 1, let htm be Dem ocrat or Republican. Stay with . the hip, boys, and elect our United States senator next June. When the - papers say that the,. voters of Oregon do sot ,''', '.". For Statement No. 1. From the Elgin Recorder. The Oregonian recently printed a cartoon which represented Statement No. 1 a. being in freezing weather. That mav be one opinion, but the can didate who does not subscribe to State ment No. 1 will find himself in sero weather at the June election. The .... . 1 i I C7,...a. VT. 1 vuiern aic I'ont v . i rt , 1 1 k?m.ii7iiivi. a. i - . . , and the man who attempt, to run for already sowing aoroe grain. There 1. a move on foot to establish cooperative cneese factory at Wllla lla. a a People of both Lane and Douglas cuuntie. are going to try to get a smeiter. a a The Medford Tribune thinks the popu lation oi tnat town i. e.auu. mat la "going some." , a a The Salem Statesman says Commer cial street Is to be paved. How many funeral, first? a a Myrtle creek farmers ars rdowlna- and getting their ground In shape and are office who does not fully indorse it will be brought to a forcible recogni tion of the fact. To Be Expected. From the North Yamhill Record. Several politicians are making it known that they will not support any one who subscribe, to Statement No. 1. This of course la only what would nat urally be expected of the boss who ha. had his wings clipped. They evidently The machinery for what will be the best equipped concentrator plant on the Pacific coast was delivered at the Mulr mine from North Powder recently. a a The Stayton Mall Is the latest Oregon paper to Issue a special edition, and it Is a good one, containing a great deal of well written Information and flnelf Illustrated. a Port Orford Tribune: Johnny Wood- fine boat 25 feot long 1IOU 11 (7 nillQa ""F f " "aT waMaiaa I fofsnttan thn lores ma Inritv crtvan I WO Tin la&fl DUllt the primary law when it was passed, in which he will place a 10 horsepower or probably they Imagine one vote of gasoline engine. The boat is designed . . . . . . . J . 1 . . , . I tn i,. tha mall ,.n V?na-ua t vap am tar tne doss win ouset two oi tne aver age voter. to carrv the mall ud Rogue river as far as the Illinois. a a Born Pilot Rock Record: Never before have the weather conditions been so Ideal at this season of the year from a farmer's point of view, and the good results of tne long continued wet weatn er are to be seen In the impetus given to the fall sown gram And in the great This Date in History. 1864 Michael Angelo died. March 6, 1475. 1776 William scarbrougn. one or tne hulldera of the Savannah, the first ittnmer that crossed the Atlantic, born in Belfast. South Carolina. Died m ly improvea condition or tne range. New York. June 11, 1S3S. 1777 Colonel Nollson, wltn a party Klamath Falls Herald: Charles Hor- of American miutia, dereated isritisn I ton ha. lu.t returned from Yalnax troops under Major Stockton. where he Is wintering 300 head of stock i7uri (jenrs'A reaDoav. nniianinroniii. ..it . tj. a i an ha. inn hDii at tiia born. Died November 4, 1869. home' ranch. Mr. Horton states that 1797 Trinidad captured by tne Brit- there is no danger of his running short Ish under Sir Ralph Abercromby. Ig46 Wilson Barrett, celebrated Eng lish actor, born. Died July 22, 1904. 1861 First Italian parliament met at Tiirtn. 1867 Maximilian entered Queretaro. 1884 General Gordon entered Khar toum. M. Jusserand's Birthday. . I T I T.. jean urieu iinuiiio dmc, u u.?n ..j v.. tha French ambassador to the United States, was born in Lyons, February is, of hay this winter, as he probably will have &00 tons leit over, a a Milton Eagle: It Is not an uncommon thing to see peas growing now as if it wa. Mav or june. xou can see uy going over the country that our winters are mild enough to let peas, lettuce and cabbage grow all winter. Lettuce is now large enough to eat, and had not had tne least protection irom coia a a The Eagle sees on the horlf6n a big 1865. and In 1878 he entered the French I building boom for Milton this year, and ministry of foreign affairs. After ward he became consul In London and held various other offices. Including the cniinnellnrshln of the embassy in iOn- don, which he held from 1887 to 1890. n 1890 he was appointed minister to Denmark. This position he continued to hold until he was sent to the United States In 1902. M. Jusserand Is not on It a well-known diploma, but also an author who has achieved an Interna tional reputation. He is one of the first living authorities on the Boclal life of England In the middle ages. Some of hla book, have been translated Into English, and have had a wide sale. For his literary Work M. Jusserand was decorated with the Legion of Honor In 1883. know enough to vote for a senator, they do not know as. much as the voters. Voters, stay with Statement No. 1. HENRY CHAMBERS. Protests Against Cartoon. Portland, Feb. 17. To the Editor of The- Journal May I through the col umns 6t your paper, express my protest against a cartoon appearing In Sunday's Oregonian? I refer to the one repre senting a grave, and entitled "The Joke." A tombstone bears the inscrip tion: "He Impersonated a highway man." Portland people know well the recent sad circumstances to which if re fers. It would seem that the officer who unfortunately caused the death of a friend and the bereaved family of the victim have 'all suffered enough. It certainly shows a lack of propriety. -of good sense, to have drawn a pteture of this kind, and it is an offense to decent, people. , i : . READER. : admonishes the people to grasp the op fiortunity and give the town the push of ta history. Four new business houses have recently been established, a new national bank Is to be Incorporated, and a deal for property for an ice manu facturing plant is being negotiated. - a Because Ab Ogg a Pendleton saloon keeper, allowed gambling in the balcony of nls saloon the city council unani mously demanded that he appear before that body and show cause why his li cense should not be revoked. The Pen dleton authorities are determined to prevent gambling In that town. a An eastern man wrote to the Sheri dan postmaster, says the Sun, asking If it were possible to obtain the neces saries of life here and whether a man's life was safe from the bad man and the Indian. To make himself perfectly se cure we would advise that he bring a thousand rounds or ammunition ror a four Inch gun, a cavalry cannon or, two and a bodyguard tf infantry and then he might possibly pass through the dense forests of apple trees and walnut groves without molestation." . So confident of success are those in charge of the examination of the outlet of Tula lake that a company has been formed making a proposition to r the reclamation officials that th govern ment furnish the necessary tools and the company agrees td work one year. At the expiration of that time, should they succeed In draining the lake suffi ciently to reclaim any great amount of land, the government to reward them (about 10 in number) with 160 acres each of the land reclaimed. Should they , fall tbalv time aad labor Is to ba fraa. - Each side of the chest wa. divide, into panels and each Dan el was carve with the likeness of some member o tne gin s family, while the end showed scenes of her home. Ever piece of the table linen as well as th dm nnen was hand woven. The tost of the chest ran up into fou rigures. btrt ror the girl of moderat tastes there are chests to be had fo from 50 up. One young woman wh nan an neirioom in tne shape or an ol fashioned mahogany bed left to her an who lived In a flat where there was n room for it had It reconstructed Into chest for her trousseau. But a chest c red cedsr will answer the purpos niceiv ana without carving it can t Dougpi very reasonably. at H H Culinary Tips. PPLE8 Baked With Pork Whe A the roast of fresh pork Is hal dona take It from the riven an pack round it, cut side downward, tarl apple, which have been quartered an cored without paring. Return to th oven and finish the roasting. Whe done transfer the apples carefully to hot vegetable dish and serve with th meat. This Is a Detter accompanimenj than the traditional apple saure. A Relish for Cold Meats. Tie on teaspoonful each of whole cloves , an broken stick cinnamon In a bit of thli muslin. Place In a saucepan with tw! nnunda of brown sugar, and one Dint ol good vinegar. Stir until the sugsr ijj dissolved, then boll for five minutes Add two pounds and a half of larc) seeded raisins, draw to the side of Cu,, fire, cover closely and simmer verji gently until they are plump and tenden Put up in small jars and serve wltl cold meats. . I A Good Lunoheon Disn. Heiecg smooth, gooo-sizea potatoes, acruo anu wash wen. tnen ary. rsruen an ov with a little melted butter, then bak in a moderate oven until tender. Tak.- out a few at a time, cut off part 'of on. Side and aulckly scoop out. a cavity th?: jlze of a large egg. Sprinkle the Insld, well with paprika and a thick laycj of grated cheese, drop in a raw eg(, lay on a hot platter and cover with & hot metal cover. When quickly don ! the meat of the potato wall Is suff cient t melt the cheese and set th' egg without returning to the ovec Sprinkle with finely-chopped parsley. J A Good Scallop. Fill a buttered bak ing dish with alternate layers of bolle, rice, canned tomatoes (the thick, pulp portion), and canned corn. Season ws with salt and pepper and dot with bit of butter. Sprinkle thickly with bvi tered crumbs ana paae lor tnirty mux utes In a hot oven. f H K S I The Daily Hint, BREAKFAST. Orange Marmalade. Cereal with Crean, Toast. Bcramoiea u-gga. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Hungarian Goulash. Lettuee, Frenc jjreBBing. Fried Cornmeal Mush. Baked Applei Tea. uocoa. DINNER. Cream of Celery Soup. Baked Hallbu Rice Fritters, ueauopea ioinme. Apple and Nut Salad. Raisin Pie. Cheese, Coffee. TTuno-Arlan goulash Cook one slice) onion In three tablespoonfuls butter d pork drippings until Drown; remove in onion and put into the drippings I nound and a half uncooked veal cut t r . ... . ... a..1 i ncn pieces: stir ana cook unui liv meat is slightly brown. . '"" i i Put the meat in a casBeroie. : aa about two cups broth or boiling watt seasoned with salt and pepper, cover an set In the oven. Now add more drlj pings to the frying pan and when hi brown in it about a dozen small bu ton onions and the same number pi tato balls. As .soon as the onions ai browned, add to the contents of ti casserole. About an hour before aer Ing add the browned potatoes, a tei sDeonful salt and two tablesDoonfu flour stirred smooth in a little col water. A cuprui tomato may also li added if desired. The remnant, t roast may be used Instead ot uneooke meat. j Kaisin pie One cupful of stoned ad Chopped raisins, rma or one lemon at the nulD Chopped: add ona eunfnl i sugar and two tablespoonfuls of watar Haas Dctween two crusts.