The Oregon daily journal., March 08, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

EDITOKfAb M
OF w'mmi:::i
THE JOURNAL
A IMDKPSNDIirr MBWIPAPIk.
a a jackion...
, rob! laser
; Pabllab hmt Creoles Innpt Sondtr) and
iwr Saeday Borelng, t Tta Joaml Build.
Ikf. Fltlk Yisiklll atrMU. Pcrtuaa. ur,
Batarad t tk poctofrlee at Portland, Or., for
trmamlaaiaa tbrouik tbs mile a mcobiI-cUm
nuTtrr.
TEUCPU0NK8 1IAIN TITS. HOMB, A-O001
AO Atnartamnts laechtd by tbM asBbn.
veil tae operator tba dapartuMnt Tom
Kaat Sid office. B-IU4; Et to.
rOBUQM AOTEkTIBIKO BKPHK8HNTAT1 VI
Vrmlaftd-B.ntamlB SnaHil AriTrrtlainc Aftner,
BfiMtin nautilus, too nrio
yprt; THbeo. BullijUif, Chloyo.
. BotMcrlptlo Tmi by Bill to r addraaa
B a United Btati. Caaaaa or Mtxioo.
riiir.T
Oa rear ts.no I on mtt I M
Sl'NPAT.
Om fear. ...... $2.00 I On montk I
i flAir.V AND SUNDAY.
On rear ST.O I On awatb I M
When a man'i wart
please the Lord h roaketa
even his enemies to be at
peace with him Proverbs.
t
LITE OP NATIONS.
M'
B. ARTHUR BALFOUR, ex-
premler of Great Britain,
though known chleflr a a
statesman and practical poll-
ticlan of the better kind, baa been a
wide and deep student, and Is a ripe
scholar, though Inclining to meta
physics and speculative philosophy
His very large them In a recent ad
dresa before the University of Cam
' bridge was the decadence and death
. of nations. With characteristic cau
Hon, and taking an all-sided and far
sighted view, Mr. Balfour, unlike
many more dogmatic and less broad
Yisioned teachers, said that only ten
tatlve conclusions could be drawn
, as to the future of present nations
from all tha history of the past. II
percelTed, of course, that conditions
under which men lire and act have
been greatly changed sine th great
' nations that we call ancient declined
and fell, and that conditions will
continue to change; but whether the
. new elements and appurtenances of
national life will conduce to longer
ItfVt not perpetuity, or to the accel-
eratlon of decadence and death, he
.was too cautious, In that great seat
of : learning, to predict positively,
though he clearly leaned to the for
mer view.
But though Mr. Balfour empha
sized the tentatlveness of any predic
tions that might be made, he was
on the whole optimistic as to the
future of existing nations and espe
cially of the western civilization of
today, of which as a Briton, he of
"course considers his land the most
perfect flower yet he Is too broad
a man to set England up on a pedes
tal high above all other nations. He
was Inclined to accept the theory
that In the natural course of events
nations, like Individuals, pass
through youth, maturity and deca
dence, ending In extinction; yet he
was by no means sure that histor
ical data warranted such a conclu
slon as a positive fact. However
that might be only to be deter
mined many centuries hence he
this progress ceases, retrogression
Is Inevitable. Is there a limit to
progress? This question Mr. Bal
four does not answer nor ask. But
evidently h can Imagine that there
may not be. Surely there Is im
mensity of space for progression vet.
before heaven on earth is gained.
TRANSMISSION OP POWER BY
ELECTRICITY.
WHY DISTRUST THE PEOPLE?
0"
T
HE development of electrical
N MEASURES submitted for
adoption or rejection the elec
torate is as likely to vote right
as is the legislature. It has
been said that the 19 measures now
pending are too many and that con
fusion will result. Senator Scott
says everybody should "vote no" on
all.
Out how about confusion in th
transmission of energy, or legislature? How about the muiti
power, was without doubt the plication of bills that pile up on the
greatest Doon to the Industrial calendar? Hundreds of thnm ara in.
world In the world's history. The trod uced and, in the last days of the
invention or tne transformer ena- session, they are rushed through at
bled engineers to harness distant the rate of one every minute or two,
waterfalls and bring, at slight ex- with half the members unaware of
pense, their power to the Industrial what they are voting on. How manv
centers to turn thousands or wneeis, "little Jokers" In the form of inter
light streets, move street cars and polatlons in bills are passed at such
illuminate buildings. Without this times without the' knowledge of the
power now much slower tne world s members?
industrial development must have There are 40 days for legislative
been. Strike out now this facility session, In the first three weeks of
of transmission and Imagine what a which little is done. The main busi-
blow it would be. Thus great and ncss of the session is carried into
notable developments of recent the last three weeks, and. because
times th telephone, for instance of the extraordinary number of
that have revolutionized methods of measures. It is impossible for mem
business and industrial operations, bers to give to any of them that calm
pass almost without notice. We for- consideration necessary to wise ac-
get that for thousands of years the tion. It is a haphazard, hurry-up,
world got on without them; we spasmodic guesswork with notor
pause not to think what we would lously doubtful probabilities as to
ao witnout them now if we were results. These are objections to the
put back under former conditions, legislative process in representative
The transformer Is the raaglo in- bodies that do not apply to the ope
strument which brought the moun- ration of initiative or referendum
tain to Mahomet. A slender copper measures. Thus, Instead of 600 or
wire in midair is the road traversed 800 bills, the people have but 19 to
by the waterfall, which loses noth- consider. Most of the people are as
Ing of volume, force or beauty. And competent to understand a bill as
this tremendous power runs on the ordinary legislator. There has
wings of lightning at Inappreciable never been a demonstration to the
cost and little loss; It makes no effect that the intelligence of an
noise, or amoke,, or steam; it gets Oregon legislature was abnormally
In nobody's way; it is as invisible high. Instead of two or three weeks
as inougnt, wnicn it resembles to devote to the consideration of ev-
what a "miracle" hath been wrought eral' hundred bills, the people have
for the benefit of mankind! The as many months to consider 19.
transformer is less than 15 years Why be fearful of how the elector-
old. Within the past 10 years Its ate may vote?
transforming power has been in- The records of the leglslatnr are
creased in kilowats a thousand fold. a running story of errors, follies
It is an inert, dead-looking thing, 4n(i freaks in legislation, to say
not unlike an oval boiler. There 1b nothing of dishonesty and corrup-
no romance about It. But what it tlo How about the scores of rood
does, or contains the means of do-jbllis that have passed one house,!
ing, is iransiuruuug mo muuDirmi and ltarted for the other, but In
and transportation World. some mvaterioua manner never
Back as far as 1877 Dr. William Leached their destination? How
Siemana Indicated the possible trans- about the law making gambling a
mission ot electricity Dy means oi felony, 0f which, it was publicly
water power. At the same time charged in the press that $20,000 In
Marcel Depres, a Frenchman, was goid wag taken to gaiem t0 defeat
making experiments along this line, and dld defeat ltT No -ueh
but obtained only 82 per cent of the cnargefl wlll ever be mada wllh ref.
energy employed. In 1889, M. Hll- -rence to laws voted on bv the elec
torate. Neither money, nor gam-
two or three banks In New York
City last October destroyed confi
dence and aroused the fears of de-
H
ymos
to Kn
ow
A Sermon for Todan
biers, nor hocus pocus can ever de- bosltora with th. rMit th.r iTa w"""' n" .w" ""L"?
- ....... I i -r- - - - - I Tlv Hun If Irk Willi. I HT lanr IT rTnna
ieai a gooa Dili oerore the people, carloads of gold was .withdrawn nn7: Klrk Walt-Nottlngham, T"0?' M him ruke' ef'tbe
and that Is a reason why legislation from circulation and hoarded. That Engiani March iT, IwbrtSS wftUr ot llu U:i
by the popl should b preserved, was the agency that broke the hack October 1, 1M). on of th most strlk- HMKS most 'important conviction that
. Wfcat a travesty on legislation of business, tied up.the banks, called ins charaotars In English Uttratura, at I caa come to any man Is talc that
was the act of the late session which out legal holidays and paralyzed In- frvt asnnostle. always nsltive and I it is entirely in bis own powar t
attempted to extend the law protect- dustry. If that money which was hi..V.rai VoOTymn. tW'Sedtt ll" W" m".Uny- Th" 'r
Ing elk, but which actually made withdrawn through fear of the aafe- W pubiuhad book of pons whn he aJm tb wui is more than an
an open season that ha. nearly re- ty of deposit, in bank, had remained SiS P?J,r JSJ
suited in the extermination of the in circulation the effect, of the Wall w.. - h,h
elk species. How about legislative street crash would have been so min- Th aiittoring host btud th sky, dom and salvation,
investigation of the books ot a for- Imlzed as to have been entirely, im- g" SS'tni'aVrt wMJrtnr Th oowar Ma th ""Ming 'may
uior ciara, ot me scaoui ianas whb i perceptioi in many parts of the I
out discovery ot a defalcation of country. Hark Hark! to Ood th chorus hiaks.
many thousands of dollars? Ar That th government ruarantv of But on. afon. th Bmvtor vik-
tnese oenator scott s iaeai oi com- deposits woult be Infinitely better M ouir ol
peiency m legisiationT for the banks in the Increased confl- one. cn th ravtna sea I rod.
ak rafugo in bandlty and In nvlro.
tnont, but nono will escape reaponal-
b,lit,.,,? hl" V b blaming lils
grandfather or hla neighbor. If clroum
'fn.c.,a mold you It la because you are
pimwivj fuu in u wining ciay wner
lCUV iiauvu . Ior me oangs in in increased conil- Once en th raging sea I roae, you ahould be the sculptor
If so, how about the Phelp. tax dene It would engender In their ata- Th torm waa Ioud.-th night was No man who waited tor wlada of dr.
mi. . . . ... I i aarv i oumeianca aver rauni k mi.ii
vi mo luuuuuiww i.u- DU7 ana in in prevention or The ocean yawned end ruaely mowed to the skies. Character never Ta a
tlve blundering, it holds the record, hasty and unwarranted withdrawals Th wln1, lh,t t0,M(1 m foundering windfall. Ideals and opportunities of
Under it the legislature undertook to through fear, arrears so manifest to brk- " t Sls" 'nr.0.T.:w" S
shift the dates when the Official acts a layman that he would be entirely "P horror then my vital fros. leelvea. W never ahall enter th de
in th ororeaa of levvlna- taiM TL u"."ul""7,"?1 Death Struck, land of what we would be by
in me process or levying taxes favorable to the plan. The fact that When suddenly a eta- aroae any other way than deliberately settJni
out for it "
How many are going through all their
days, drifting. Waltln fnr anma fivnr.
able tide or heavenly wmd to swell the
energy; tbey would be willing to be
oa up ana maae to run In the rle-ht
should take place. Thus it proposed the subcommittee on currency Jn the 1 11 WM tD 8tar ot Bethlehem.
to ua&e ins aBsesBineni uaie jan- nouse Has approved It seems to in- It waa my guide, my life, my all;
uarv 1 Instead of March 1. and tOMIm tht h nlm in.iiiiin. It bad my dark forebodings cease:
make the roll returnable July 1 in- itself to th nor,u in hi.t i.. An4- r..Vn tn torm nd AW' !Md carry them to any desirable
i w - " vaw.w. Liiia.i. I iiHvin. l ii v wnu i nm aui ir , w
mt.A t TVKn.l Tl t I r. t. . . . . . . .. . 1. .1 . . ... I 1 . v. . . .
icau ui iwituiuti a j j bu vk m 1 la 11 11 u i, iiiueea, au me ueonie mat I "u lw luw
gross carelessness what the legisla- they be not expected to throw them- Now safely moored my perils oer.
ture actually aia was 10 repeal me selves so completely on the mercy 11 lrt ln nignt a aiaaem,
old law and leave an interim of sev- of men, among whom, as a ripe expe- x Suita Sur Bethlehem
erai montns oeiore tne new one do- rlence has demonstrated, there are
came effective. The consequence many that are dishonest? And is it
was that the county court, of the not true some guarantee ahould be
state were actually left without provided wherein the country will
authority to estimate the amount of trust itself less to a flickering and
oould be good without tne Investment of
e
t
Winding.
ouid be con-
Taxation
BuDDOslnr aoodnaaa
ferred from without now much mnnA
would It do us? Nothing become the
poaaeaaion of charaoter. except aa a re
sult of determination and endeavor on
the oart of th inriivMnai
From the Union County Scout I life never Is the nroduet of
This new tax law may be one of th Character admlta of no oompulalona.
money to be raised for county pur- fitful confidence and more to some-L bst that any western state ever experl- uVKh2.0iE?0i!i 'ii
poses, or to apportion the same with thing sane and tangible? enoed. It wlll have one good effect without our wills. The only good we
State and school taxes according to 3 It wUl make the man who owns real have is that to k
Th decision ot th New York! ""T K, .u. r,l !, 1 J,." nor any, outside ourseivee, that can
counties, and to levy a tax thereon court of appeals ln th HearaMc- mnt. whn An?'oAr
ror me purpose 01 raising revenue, uienan case win very naeiy result !-. i"?A ,jr.vT rin 7 v,ew 01 ure rlna ,t ourc either lit
In the earn way, by this wonderful in proving what Hearst has always themng
umstances is a
example of legislative competency aiiegea ana wnat 1. generally De- ,u V . f'. li., ?; .ii pitiable object, a piece of driftwood
and discrimination, the governor, li.ved, that he and not McClellan oSISuSlt, "Tlarg.1 , . placed "nd'Jr u, 'raVen "crying" "m.r'whlV'thS
secretary of state and state treas- was elected mayor of New York. ' . axprbiunt taxation, orchards courageous rejoicing to find strength
urer were left without power to ap- Before the contest is finally decided .VemWn. "butcher. $! Z2Ztt&&"ffl$fZ
portion tne revenue or ine state aicuienan win nave servea oui ni 1 "" 'u"u" "u,f"ua v that the weak can develop their wills
I v t v.. ti.- U.KU " 'ymr fcr orcuajo and find their ealvaUon: b
uiuui iuo wuLiico. u duui v, i i.ciiu, u u i. uw ym vu duv n uiq i iea,ai twice as mucn ipT every i can wisely make It so
state was left in that extraordinary that he was counted out, and that cr? ;n ,li"ciai J 1r,e.no.1 "2 derelicts all can
condition in which it waa without will be satisfaction enough for him. Sftaginii
1 - i mere enouia ie
a reasonable exemption t eternity to man,
ut we never
that the dellb-
find fair havens.
s of Joy and
is lust the call
crying out to the
power to levy taxes or collect reve
nues. It created a sDectacle of In- The new machine constructed In
competency that for months made a Portland is having miniature dupli-
laughlnc stock of representative leg- cates made In most of the counties
laiatinn from nun and nf tha atfttA of the state, and thev are exnected
to the other. It had Its climax In to be all In smooth running orter
in cuimiuaiing; syuciacio ui nu ei- i uj ma uw ui ica. moj i ...w. . , " " i trcm oi win, me greatest curse mat
" -Hv .? , . " eoui 10 set ueeir tree, to gain tne high
Uni .h! WX Vh Uw P0- " Lm' prises, to will to do and 1 and over
proved lot will be aaaeased for big come. Everything la decided by how
money and an unimproved lot Joining you face your life, whether with com
and equaily as valuable barring lm- piainlnga and fear or with rejoicing and
provementa will be taxed a pittance. ranliiTnn fnr it. im,.
lalret of Paris transmitted 260
horsepower 10' miles tp a paper
mill. In 1889, by alternating cur
rent, 100 horsepower, from a water-
trnnrrtinorv aHlnn nf the leefsla- may encounter Bome trouble even f to buy vacant Und In some growing could come would be to have no need,
traordlnary session or me legisia may encoumer soiue iruuuio even town hM De-n abU to rrow immensely no trial, no sorrow, no difficulties nor
ture, convened by the governor for then, but by June the grangers and rich at the expense of his neighbor, disappointment, to be free from the
. . . . . i . . - - j ... r . v. 1 1 i it luvii inn cuuukii iur iiijii i airenuoua rnnic.a 'I hamm mrm ttm iimi.
me nimeno unneara-oi purpose ot giem uiu7 vuu- t0 pay aome of the expense. It has lenges of fate, the ways" to power, th
0 I I m t n . kmU. m wt JK . W . HnnW..ll.. 1 I . . . . . . . . . ...
Uv.j io.-ialata.il nnt nt DYlatonnA hammers readv for smash in r rur- " " . V "u na wnai, men, naa renrion to ao witn
nad legisiatea out or existence, nammers reaay ior smaaniag pur grown rich. On the farm the same die- realizing the full life Does It not
After taking chances BO long on a poses. order prevails. A few home builders offer divine aid which, regardleaa of our
If
improve and beautify the country and wills, can carry us on to perfection?
gnces like this do we really need to uo tne people wm 10 eieci meir mieneas wnue his property
legislative body that gives perform-
waltlng In It doea. It offera that which Is value
grows in I less because conferred snd therefore
ation than western Texas. He men-
tlnnatl a rAfflrm wfiAra land fnnr
rail, was transmiuea iu muss, in . &gQ cqM Bcarce,r be BOd Rt
Germany, with a loss of only 25
per cent. Meanwhile Edison, Lord
Kelvin, Tesla, Thomson, Huston and
other Inventors and engineers were
studying and experimenting, and
gradually the transformer of today
was evolved. It seems almost per
fection. Perhaps it is only a good
beginning.
Nearly 100 cities in the United
34 or $5 an acre that now brings
from $10 all the way to $50 an
acre, because of no other reason
than the building of a railroad
through it, and the same thing
would happen ln central Oregon,
Speaking of the seeming antag
onism of the people to railroads,
Mr. Yoakum said he "believed the
could not discover as yet a single L, al(me w electrlclty .. people of this country are reason
symptom of decadence ln the civlli
cation that has developed in Europe
an America since the fall of the
Roman empire, indicating that if
these nations are to decline and die,
as an inevitable doom, they at least
will have a long lease of life. We
raiitill viaaa-aua anI rruiln 1 PUrpOSO,
are .till advancing upward and lm' " far " poB!ibl1ee,.poIer t0 regU'
la9 &uu tuuuui tucu udo.
v M M S A ltt V. at f
mltted by water power. Ten years bo1 nu wi, iii l"
ago Niagara Falls was only a ln tne treatment of this Important
aiht- now it Bends out over 100.- question which is now before the
no a hnrsAnnwAr to various cities, whole American people, and ln ar
Many other falls are already used rlTln at a solution of this problem
and many more wlll be used for this
.The people should retain
proving our condition; we are re
moving causes of social discord and
friction that became fatal to the
earlier civilizations. The world is
growing better, not worse, as yet;
and who can say that with con
stantly Increasing wisdom these na-
B.
the railroad owners must consider
it in the same spirit as they are ask
Ing the people to consider it, name
ly, to adjust It in a business-like
way, fair to all interests."
Mr. Yoakum went on to say that
he had been a railroad man during
F. YOAKUM, chairman of the all his business life, but as long as
Rock Island-Frisco board of eight years ago he went on record
directors, delivered an ad- as favoring "such rules and regula
dress recently at Fort Worth tlons as would protect the public
A RAILROAD MAN'S TALK.
' ! irLVZ'iJil! that is worth reading, and we wish Urn abuses, injustice and extortion.
. Greece. , ,
Mr. Harrlman was animated by Blm- and the abolition of all special priv
liar sentiments in his dealing with iwa nr dianriminatlnns
Moreover, Mr. Balfour says, the the producers of Oregon. Mr. Yoa- class of shippers ln favor of an-
fcarbarlan flood which destroyed kUm is a native Of Texas, and natur- other": but he was opposed to some
Rome fertilized 1 for the future Ully takes especial interest in that Lf-the restrictive measures that had
benefit of the world, but our civlli- state. and his talk was of the mutu- henn nnsaed In Texas, and said that
cation cannot be regenerated fromjaiity of interest that exists or should he would not build roads ln a state
without He looks in vain for "un- extBt between the railroads and the where the investment might be un
tried race, competent to construct farmers, and the need and deslra- safe. He would like to be governor
out of the ruined fragments of our billty of the opening up of unde- Lf Texas, and if he was his slogan
civilization a new and better hablta-1 Vgi0ped or but slightly developed wtfuld be, "Gridiron the state with
tloa for the spirit of man, arid if the regions, of which Texas, like Oregon, railroads," most of which could be
world were again to be buried under has large areas, by the construc-
a "barbaric flood," he cannot imagine tion of railroads through them. He
'the source or course of any adequate showed that if the western half of
; rehabilitating or evolving forces, that Immense Btate were as well
He does not even consider the sug- supplied with railroads as the east-
gestion that might occur to some, ern half, the state would have 22,-
that these seeds of new nation, and OOO instead of 12,000 miles of rail
civilizations might come out of thejroad and a population of six and a
, orient India, China and Japan I half .Instead of three and a half
eviaentiy not considering tnose peo- millions. Great areas of land are
pw. in our class or within the there, and millions of people want
scope of his theme. t but the two cannot be brought
, ' Mr. Balfour encourages "genera- together without railroads. There are
tlons yet unhorn" by enumerating I 55 counties in Texas, with an area of
"new" factors in western civiliza- 35.000.000 acres or about one fourth
tion,' and disagrees with President of the state, without a mile of rail-
Ellot s opinion that It is vanity on road. Other and better populated
cur part to Imagine that we have counties have very little raHroad
greater laieguara and better weap- mileage. The state as a whole de
pons and are wiser than the people velops but slowly comparatively, be-
ot ureeca ana Kome. We have fcause of lack of transportation fa-
" ' lacgeo ppuea science cilitles.
f vrganizauon or industry. After mentioning some lines of
I railroads that ought to be built, and
freedom t and hopefulness of the
masses. - W. have "chaneA
... whole . material setting of civilized
. life," and have, made science nd
Invention Instrument, of the general
welfare. V Democracy, if intelligent,
the social uplifting of th masses,
and command for the people's ben
efit of nature', resources, are the
new safeguards of civilization. So
cial and moral progress, father than
armies and navies and vast wealth,
Is tha potent., preservative and pro
tect cr of modern, civilization. When
done ln four years, when the popula
tion of the state would be over
5,000,000. He pleaded still further
for amicable relations and fairness
on both sides, and we believe that lf
all big railroad men were like Mr.
Yoakum there would be little diffi
culty although even he does not
seem sufficiently to apprehend the
public nature of railroads.
The people are willing to be reas
onable and fair, and lf they manifest
some antagonism and hostility it is
because they have been overcharged,
under-served, swindled and treated
with contemptuous insolence, ln
many cases, we are very sure tne
people of Oregon, at least,' are will-,
be so fearful ot the peopleT Could senators? If they do, the only way U'iVt
t m a sa - 1 M a. . -- J 1 I e aa A A A tv TV 1 f as. n tSli Asllllr la w A SalaSiMW I M M lt . J . .
mey UO worse: tJOUlu mey posaioi I ni.wuniiou tun viu.k v o.vk i nun un an aaaesamenia on improve-j witnin.
only Statement No. 1 men to the i'l w"el,"'r ' cuumry or in i -rnis i wnat religion oners; loeais,
legislature
perform as badly?
tha nffV mrtA sill lona a V anna I 1 .. I I - . . a. e ... 1 . 1
... I w - J , u e""vne luiiuo d k ciiuai UUUU1 lUIHLira. Wl V II J Lf H L II 1 tlB. IIIBuIrll lull.
Ana wnetner tnese are values. Such a Uw will no doubt work environment, and nurture for the real-
. .... ,, . -- ReDubllcans or Democrats Is Of the a, nirashlp now and then. There are liatlon of the ho?t life. Yet all these
ing that the railroad owners, as epuDiicans r emoLrBis vi iuo plent of people wh0 hold ianda th wa for ou wlUl Tha kln,iorr. of
they call themselves, should make a """"
... ... . . I m a ai aa - 9 wnf Are
very liberal prom on tneir mvesi- . ..' .. ". . 'r speculative purposes nd improve- ward It.
ment. but they are not willing that n0 Pontics m -luuins oi me state s menu held back to avoid taxation. Yes. says one, that may be good go
.v ..... v. n hiiatneaa. " -f- P for the strong: but my will Is
iuv iuvo auvuiu u.o.uu v u... i I a-. f ' f t i . i I that la tne va
" not walk in it.
Hons annually, and nothing Invested
by those who gdt it ln extensions
weak.
Is the way of the mighty; 1 can-
lr your win is weak it
Because the Minnesota Democrats H, Ifnint tim. ?i 4i?m-? : M" becttu8 11 un,V"ea Your wlI,',.,J
and new lines, especially when it is indorsed Governor Johnson for pres- We've closed the shop this afternoon t what strength you have seek the best,
absolutely certain that almost from "t does not follow that they And atr of heaven;
the first such lines would pay good are antagonistic to Bryan. They line here and there, a1 things will to do the best; your Will
interest on the investment, and ultl- P7 deserved compliment M a fa- B-t on.uch. one a. ap to sl.p In wire.pondtoth, find
mately be very profitable. Oregon, """"" oa, m rina tne way or sirengtn.
even more than Texas needs devel- nominated wlll be enthusiastically H, .."nd son, lean,
opment, settlers, homebullders, pro- for hlm. Governor Johnson leading . b""'" h wr t M
. . . ' thm all th same don t know what a his overtime or
ducers, tens of thousands of them; tnm in same. what h, check wU1 D.
and thev do not come because two ! 1 guess, he'll strike the average along
I stnv - aK.it..ii.a m . .avM.. I firh vmi mnn mm
Sentence Oermons
-he I
thirAa et t Via atattt la rnUrnarilaaa
It is this condition, moe than high Park, uperintendent at a decent sal- H. set a measure middling wld
1 . I o vtr ta a innil mnuo Ttnf thta ta nnlu I liked tO Set that Wf
froluhto and nil A so thnf rido I - iii .-
r. i,.i rwJcne feature of beautifying Portland. not much on display. -
Is lu Oregon. With Yoaktim In I friend of yours and mine. ""
Harrlman'a place we believe he 4 u luJ ' . ' it tough to think some worthless chap
I II. . B.
By Henry F. Cope.
Life Is love's language.
would find no fault with the attl-l
He told me nigh a month ago, a oool as
Wandering thoughts seldom find saie
harbor
a
Every honest doubt ripens Into larger
Th heart of all reform I th reform
of the heart
tude of the people of Oregon toward m, "-lB' -,a"JininJr
. it . ' i.i. middling lonai
I no registrauou in Deaiue was w. ha P .nnA thS flhon. and
him and hJs railroads.
His dupes were cut and pasted up a
middling longisn string.
PROTECT THE DEPOSITORS.
nearly 85,000 the total vote cast
nearly 30,000. What kind of a
. A J ( . A. 1 Sk
a BANK denosltor hns rn mnr snowing is roruuo going to mage r
A right to expect his deposit tolRe8l8ter! Register! Register!
r be guaranteed than farmers to
nave meir crops guaranteed,
was the blunt speech of Senator Hop
kins on the iloor of the senate the
other day. He was, of course, ad
vocating the Aldrlch currency bill.
TTa la mart ornn m n i n .
wwi,va iivm Dittirj wiiwro id riA nAtm trniM1I
- . - I Vj v j vivi.tw a uuuvuit
Pople are clamoring for a primary Speclal t0 th. World ,rom M&nUt Qa
uuk vttU uuir get BUCn mate- I Atl.nt.na vora trit. tn . mllit .an.
shift as the bosses will give them, satlon this morning when Mme. Calve
which accounts for both his remark left her private car at the union sta
and his support of the Aldrlch bill tl0A. hrea2ei h,er way through sand.
In spite of Senator Hopkins, how- Ing th Kimball hOuse barber shop.
ever, there Is strone sentiment In climbed into the chair of J. V. Oeno.
Souls ar not lifted un br vraaehlng
down to them.
A frowning brow often Indicate
shrinking head.
w e a
strawberries. '
aoessed he'd had his share
Of overtime and double price, and may
be some to spare.
He set a proof that showed up clean,
and did his work un rlsht.
He never shirked by day so he could ln V, Whit ir.
T"Vi . motrAitn' Wtftmnofl hi. mottar In I
his form is closed, you see: I -mm y.n u no umrw which wivn-
"What you are when no one la look-
If Taft is nominated It will be the
cor nnd tlmA nrpsfdAnt hns fnrpnrl
his party to nominate his choice His raneyempton the rack, his slug out moral struggle.
Jackson did about the same when w don't know what th Cashier's desk! If you would lead you must be wll-
he retired.
will have to rive -to 811m:
We'll mark a turn rule In the proof and
Bay a prayer for him.
For him the dawn Is in th east. It's
getting iignt uptown.
And thirty's taken off the hook, the
last rorm i going down!
J. W. Foley, ln New York Time.
ling to be lonesome at times.
a a
There are too many ohurehe trying
to win the poor by courting the rich.
e e
d
enenfl
ted In
The value of your religion de
on now mucn or yoursen is laves
it.
a
Only a Dog. I No man can win righteousness: whs
From the Columbus (Neb.) Telegram. Mriu not ink some risks on hla rpu
Blx Is dead. Blx was a dog ln the
animal kingdom, but a tall man In the
tatlon.
tha. . . line new uttruor, Biiu gave mm insiruo-1 i 11 uuobii i tug lung io aiscover au
me country ror such a government tlons as to the proper method of trim- attributes of kindness and loyalty. He kinds of good in anything that ha
tax and regulation as will guarantee mi$ h thA 11(A.. . . never spoke about his own virtues, but 0l1 .
to the depositor that his money shall worked I on her hafr under her dire" be showed tbem In his every day life. when a preacher trie to be a star
not be lost. Whenever the absolute t,on"- doing a little trimming around I wish I might know the man who gave he Is sure, to shut out somebody'
safety nf hanVa ta ....mi.i,.. v lne ears "na ""rung all his efforts to the deadly poison to my aog. 1 nave sunugni.
saiety or DanKS IS established there nleaa the moat rilatlnmfah.n- n.i. n rf.alra to parrv nhvatcal inlurv tn
will be no more withrtr&wula mil that ever graced his chair. that man. but only a desire to make him The heart is best nourished when w
hoarding nf mnn.v , Many of the male patrons in the shop a better and a-gentler man by painting re ministering to the needs of our J
Hoarding ot money. The only rea- had an unaccountable desire to see what for him a picture of poor Blx and his neighbors. i
son why a depositor calls for his kln1 of weather was reigning on the sufferings. For many days, under ,y ... ' I
It I. . I "maiue, mu oi wmca neceasuaiea pass-1 Skllliui ireamiwui ui a. veiarinavry, ana
it is because he mg of the chair. Wh nursing of those who loved him.
The occasional I When the task was completed Geno's Biz fought against the effects of the
collapse of institutions the Pinna raI customer climbed out of the chair, drug, never oompiaining. never snow-
ui. 1UOL1LUI.IUI1D, LIIO eXPOS-I rin ref ii 1 1 v rTartA h.r hat an .ij lllr.- .u.ntm.nt mwinl h Avar .trnrt
ures of rottenness of officials and the I 25 cents and walked back to her car. in his behalf with a wag of his tall or jn ,th
recounting of losses to depositors JSJS, n. TO.f.!?"SfrSf S!5 tw,ta'
money and hoards
fears for its safety,
He who excreta to die ilka a doc X
uauaiiy goes to nis expectancy long be
fore he dies.
give him reason to entertain fears.
This Date in History,
veil, paid ing resentment, rewarding every effort . Th. hope, of this world does not II
III. BLA1A 1IU .Mill IB W11U KIO
on sermons.
kindly eye. ' In the last effort of his
life he dragged himself to my feet. If tou would find gladness you must
a i mo ii a ui us
xiuvuvo im jjiiuio onoouuai m our VboV tKi. i
financial system
The collapse of piaVia bridge erected In Thus he died, and ln the death-glase Some folks are starving because they
wtiapHB or Lanad . War,.i,,, , upon his brown eyes I thought' I read I don't know the difference between die-
ofHhi Uniri? Holm"' S message of pardon for the whipping tetlc. and a dinner.
showing that the natural resources
of, the country justified their build
ing, Mr., Yoakum said that the in
creased value of property in the
state Inconsequence would be $640,
000,000,7 Without estimating new
houses and Industries. What he
says about the former mistaken no
tion ot "the aridity and worthless
ness ot the panhandle and western
Texas applies with greater force to
central , Oregon, which ' is a much
safer region for' agricultural exploit-
Vote for No t legislative Candidate Wko Fails
to Sign TLis Pledge :
Statement No. 1 of the direct primary law, which ensures to
the people the right to elect United States senators, is as fol
lows: ' ,
"I further state to the people of Oregton, as well as to the
people of my legislative "district, that during my term of office
I will always vote for that candidate for United States senator
in congress who has received the highest number of the peo- J
r iL.t :i.i a il. i-.it .t..j.:.' .. . ?
yics.vuica iwr iiiai jwauiun at tuc general ciccnun next pre-
ceding the election of a senator in congress, without regard to;
tny individual preference," ' j -. ' "I
hn 0 Pl ' 8 BUPrem court, I gave him one day, when anger had
1868 Selge of Lucknow bnn "i"' J.' , iV.T. i ".'. "
1(77 Tnhn Qh.rm. rut i . . I oi roaauu YTuitu aiivuiu uuira llio move-
aeJtnTvo? ?hf r??.?,'?hl0 ments of men. if not of dogs. I have
Oliver W. Holme Sr.' Birthday. !
Oliver Wendell Holmes 'Jr., one of th
. 1887-Henry . Ward Beechor. famous ITO-.K Tfm.? " tam 8uprena?
American pulpit orator, died. Born 1 Xl.A th. ..ri. i I r ne united states, waa born in Bos
J"JI . "OS- . I 4ro Innatur t. ll. K2l!,. I J1! "?.. I?."-.
1889 John Ericsson, bulbar nf tha
monitor, died. Horn July 81, 1803.
1900 Theatre Francal ln Paris d-
troyea Dy rire.
Let the People Decide.
Kent. March I To the r.dltnr nf Tha
journal. i want to help you fight for
Statement No. 1 in our primary law. I
am a life-long Republican, but believe
the people .should elect every officer
from constable to United States su
preme Judge. , n ; ,
If the Deoola say for Fulton to be
returned to the United State senate, or
for Cake. or .tT'Ren or Scott, or anv
other fellow, so ought the Oreclin" leg
islative assemb.lv, to sat. regardless of
politic.. -.. 1 ,..T. CLAT KEXCB. . i
sometimes are transferred to the bodies
or biros ana aogs, nut ir I could accept
that view I should then believe that
one day there lived upon the earth a
rare ana rsatant soui witnin the body
of the gentlest woman that ever came
to- ongnten ana io Diess tne eartn witn
her-good presence, and that when she
died the death of th body th gods
transferred tier soul to the body of noor
bix, eo gracious ana gooa ne was. But
I can't believe such things, and all that
la left for me now la to viva tn ni-r
In my memory-garden a plsc among
the roses, with a Promise and a nledira
to strive to make my own life among
men , reflect somewhat the lesson ln
lovaltv nnd kindness aeaalred bv ron.
tact with my dog, And so, . good Blx, ,
good-byaVy j .
In early life he
was equipped with the best advantages
education and refined social environ ,
ment could give. He had hardly re
ceived his degree from Harvard, in J 801,
when he enlisted in the Twentieth Mas
saohusetts regiment. When he was
wounded at AntUtam a year later he
was a captain in hi regiment having -been
promoted for gallantry. .When he
was mustered out he was a brevet lieu
tenant colonel. -After the war Colonel '
Holmes took ud the study of law, and .
soon after wag admitted to the bar. In
Boston he won distinction as a practle- ,
lng attorney and a a scholar, " legal
Writer and scientist. Prior tn hla an. .
polntment to the supreme bench In 1S0I
he had served aa chief Justice of tha K
supreme judicial court hef-'. idassa-'
chusetta .-- ---i - r f.
r
i