The Oregon daily journal., March 25, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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THE JOURNAL
IRDEPBNDBNT KBWSPAPItB.
, ft I. JACaSOit.......
.ubllaber
fabllah. rry evanlaf (aceapt "andarlaml
- ever paoaar aiornii. at ih aon raai "'
- tag. Flfti aa. famUll! Hutu. Portland, Of.
tn4 at It poatofrtoe et Portland, or. for
traaanlaaktti Urmigb lb malle M eoood-cU
letter.
f kXEf BOKKS IIaIN flTt, BOMB, A- I
,.' IB aparttr,nta rMCbrd hf tbeaa numb".
'.Ttll the optratnr tbe dtpartnMot want. .
v Eaat Sid yttic. B-kUt Baat SM.
rOREIOM AOVIRTISIVQ BRPBESSNTATlVC
IWUml-JWnJimlti Special adwtiatna: Aarncy,
j Itranaeirk Ballittne. Stt riftb arenae.
' tor: Tripnna luillftlns. Chintz.
kfnbwsrlptlon Terma h mill to any addraaa
Ua Ualtad Sutra, Cauda or Mail,
. , DAIL.X. . .
6a year 3.0o I Ooe atoatb I .80
SI'NDAT,
0M raar 12.50 J On month I .28
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
One rar tT.H0 I Ona month I IB
a query , as heavily freighted with
evil portenfas it la with aajiaiement
It Is fortunate for society when pro
cedure la the coucts moves loftily.
orderly and swiftly, alike with the
beggar and the boss of city. It
will be a happy day for the courts
and Justice, for the country, and for
social order If . this plunderer of a
city shall go, scourged, to a prison
A IUTV FOIl DEMOCRATS.
T
To live In hearts we leave
behind Is not to die, Campbell.
c.
' i :
: t tV ' "
t-ti,
.--rv--
TtErriJIJCAX VOTERS' CHOICE."
r
HAT Is the meaning of the
pledge to rote for that candi
date for United States sen
ator who is the "Republl
ican toters choice"? .
f Several score of legislative candl
' elates In Oregon have subscribed to
this pledge la preference to State-
, Inent No. 1. What do they mean
fcy It?
H Of course the answer is glibly given
' that the legislator who has taken
this pledge has - bound himself to
tot for that senatorial candidate
who has received the Republican
rote In June. But what does that
mean? ' '.
It a majority of the Republicans
MM-
'.7.1
.t ....
Bourne's
-Hi,
lit
.if '
; a)f the state were to vote In June for
; the Democratic nominee for United
.. States senator, so one Imagines for
a moment that these "Republican
t choice" legislators would consider
themselves bound to elect him. In
' deed they are outspoken in their dec
laration that they will not elect a
'Democrat to the senate under any
circumstances.
;; Obviously, then, when they pledge
u themselves to the support of the "Re
publican voters' choice," they refer
' to the choice expressed at the pri
maries, and not In the June elec
; lion. Consider, - then, what this
.means. 1
; ; In the primary election of 1906
, the total vote cast tor the five Re
publican senatorial candidates was
4J.808. Of this- total Bourne re
" eelved"U,8?7. In the general elec
tion in June the total number of
otes cast by all parties was ,445.
nomination' was accom
plished therefore by the vote of a
little more than one fourth of the
Republicans who voted In the prl-
' marles, and these J 2,8. 7 7 Republicans
who nominated him constituted less
than one eighth of the whole number
of voters who voted in June. Nearly
10,000 Republicans voted in the pri
maries against Bourne and for other
'senatorial candidates.
' '. Now suppose that Bourne had been
defeated by Gearln In the June elec-
tlon. ' Then every member of the
legislature of 1907 who had pledged
himself to vote for the "Republican
voters choice!' would have been
bound to vote for Bourne because
'Bourne had received the party's
Semination. ", In other : words the
choice of the senator would have
been' determined, not by the people,
not even by a party, but by a scanty
minority of a party, a minority so
: small as to. constitute scarcely more
than one fourth of the votes cast In
the primaries.
It Is conceivable that a Republl
can might get the nbminatlon of his
party for aenator by such a small
minority as Bourne naa, ana inai id
the Jan election an actual majority
ot all the;; Republican voters 'of the
sUte might vote for the Democratic
nominee. And , yet the legislator
pledged to the "Republican voters'
choice" would still be bound .by the
result of the primaries and would be
obliged to vote for the man wnom
the majority or nis own party au
Jiht
HE time for filing nominating
petitions by. candidates for the
legislature, In districts compris
ing no more than one county,
will expire April 1, a week from to
day. There Is therefore time yet for
Retting signatures and filing such
petitions, and In a good many dls
rlcts no Democratic or Statement
Xo. 1 candidate has yet filed a petl
tlon. Democrats In every such dis
trict, thOBe where no Republican can
didate taking Statement No. 1 has yet
filed a petition, should Immediately
get busy and induce some good
Statement No. I Democrat to file
petition within the required time.
The rank and file of voters. Repub
lican as well as Democrats, ace favor
able to Statement No. 1, and if no
Republican candidate gives them
chance to vote for this principle some
Democrat In each district should af
ford that opportunity. The Journal
believes that if this Is done a con
slderable number of Statement No. 1
Democrats will be elected, on this
isine, In districts that are otherwise
overwhelmingly Republican.
A large proportion of the Repub
lican voters realize that a candidate's
politics are not of first. Importance,
and that it would do no harm if the
parties were more evenly and equit
ably represented In the legislature;
and under these circumstances a
great number, of Republicans who be
lieve in Statement No. 1 and realize
Its Importance would vote for a Dem
ocrat who stands for that principle
and policy rather than for a Repub
lican who does not. Hence there is
now a chance for Democratic candi
dates, In districts where there is no
Statement No. 1 candidate, such as
there has not been before in many
years, and even from a party point
of view Democrats ought to Improve
this opportunity.
But of far greater Importance than
the success of Democrats over Re
publicans, as such, is the success of
the Statement No. 1 principle, and
Democrats should fall not, In every
district, to do whatever can be done'
to establish and maintain this prin
ciple. Success now would mean
easier success hereafter; failure
through negligence ' Or apathy ' now
would render .success doubly dlffl-
cult hereafter.
So The Journal earnestly urges
Democrats throughout the state to
wake up and attend to this Important
duty at once a duty as Democrats
but a far greater duty as citizens who
believe in the election of senators by
the people. No more time Is to be
lost. But by prompt and energetic
effort the voters of every district In
the state can be given an opportun
lty to express themselves on this
ellng men, congregated next sum
mer, If most of them agreed, would
be safe to bet on.
It Is significant, therefore, that so
many traveling men are as' yet
doubtful about the election next fall,
folly to suppose; They never fear HOnSi r P.
public. man with bad plans, being ex-1 VfPff018. W ?tatf cs on
ptatement KJnt -r-
ft
Small Change
. ,Aa Awkward rosltlon. i
From the Orron Cltv Cotlritr.
It 1 even strange that C. W. Fulton
pert about plans themselves;, but
they do fear a man who has an In
vincible 1 moral purpose, as Bryan
has. Be bU present plans defective
as they were not In the least doubts or not, if his moral purpoaa is rigid
ful four, eight, or 12 years ago. They and his goal the destruction, ot thehouhi o before the people artln their
n aw v v fu r uunfuvuo v aw nv gy Matvivm rjttw ivs aa. ww . . I a
mean the average; ordinary business flourish an for the perpetuation of ",,iKiT. . , t , .1 7 ' . ".' " ; V ),. :'-
Z.L ...... L-.v.-w ,i u . ...i .ii . I properly wUhin he JUaislatuM. lie Is I v " V
men, no m oif irusw na run- tvuicu inwjr i cuuii wi nice-1 oot wmjnf; p opuiar vot abould tr ' I T i 1 ' w
roads is not satisfied with present tive party; organisations, -they fear JMttle the matter unless it happen, to ' Z1? , : . v.. -j
conditions; with the tariff, for one him and ridicule him and m lsrepre-1 - hj 1 way. He wants the vote if he I proiM- that mallear bandit "did not
thing, nor with the monopolization sent him." 1 . I teTlsKture te erd to.ela?t ZMteY ttm the love letters..,
?.! hPPn to set the pop- ;.,;.,.,w.,: :;
Help the, sprlnr weather to clean up.
,, v i i .'i r-: .-. : .i
Only 10 days more In which to reg-
Attr ell China may , be lucky In not
having a navy. : v -
-. . ; t. .
The Easter hat Is In sight, but pe.r-
REAM
of commodities and consequent ex-
' ';.Bow'lt!Wll CbBMJ.4''r;.';,
HB peculiar antics of . the- Englieq
1 suffrasettea have claljied th at'.
tention of the who'e 'clvlllMd
' world. Such deportment from
our staid and fcome-lovlns- eouelna
across the water was something which
was 'entirely unprecedented and uaex.
loruonate prices, jor anotner ining. woraea. ineireai wora now io ioi to feel under obligation to eleot him and county. ought to he away over ao.ooo. f Nobddy has bredleted that i.,....:
These things are not good for trade, get publle servant who have, and! he doesn't want candidate tor the leg. '..;;'' V I ' women win 'iOTsuihealM?'
for legitimate business. The aver- will lire up to. In public life, "M 1.
age business man believes la com- Invincible moral purpose." . The raet ie that the system under stated. 1 v ; 4 '...n-. hut T that th. riihMi71 V1 Amrtaff
petition, in wide aqd diversified op- This purpose Bryan stand, for. flffi . The Lllley ; torpW sms to have
portunltles, in the utmost possible Bo does La Toilette. Bo does Folk. reoognUed the rights or wiahea of the i" the submarine naval committee tlon : f "Up, ,n tl1 rlht llrec
ability of the people to buy. and is So, to some extent, erratically, yet S""' kr C " . V oaaaM'-tha ha. ecitr'ifc..-'
opposed to high protective duties and encouragingly and forcefully, doel decided to do thing, differently now. The president 1. trying to get eon- "?? ,adYced poaitlon which
law alrtlnir mononolv He favors In- Roosevelt W. u,ed t0 end mn to the legl.lature rree. to Ue some llUle good, bul It la a w0man.?"'nAm',!F ' il it IS
law-aiding monopoly, ue lavors in nooseveit. ; underetandlnaj that It was a part of the hard Job. - : . Bot the explanation of the wide diver-
dependence in industry, reasonable . , ' - x regular prooeedlnge for them to trade ' ' ' ' ' nt, DeJ tweJf hf PUon of the Eng.
railroad rates and regulation, and I. According to Interstate Commerce fo-W JSSJSMffZ V,"n in thiit StiWS aMss,
a foe of high protection. Comnrlssloner Lane, the railroads lhiD of a United uute. land office, or h.lr cackling. I ln oo-laborer with man, la that In
And the traveling man himself Is have been running a big bluff about ood aovernm.nt ion. we Th. rra.; fc ' wo-"-4 l0!10,
ina tne traveling man niniBeu UTOU ,u,"i.f ' u "1 . Vui of the way of rtoik 'trim eou- The government can't keep rood as- woman ha. borne her full burtom e de
unimportant factor In deciding hard times. While really" doing very ".i, of year. ago. and nowf w. get a d'!trl attorneys af l.0. or hy side with the man. ! ' . " SJ2?
I . Iaa, . k . . V I Sf BUS Il.BUU a aa V . I L7 n aV aaaiaa a hi f . .a
ws r
aaw uuiuiFvi .u i ' - 1 e- - f e.ii iiuw I wv meji esj g a fiftft
It . i a 1 i il. 4 iknA I i,Al Kam -Vama Kanei fvlsaja j wika I OAtlflld-kt for t hsl lilf ll PA tt fAla1 I
meirenaoi BumB. uuugu,, .u lUr u, vlo, u. . uu v - hB) ,v0.rv, ',h Jhi. e-
respects. He gives as well as aDsorua long ine panic, waicn, as senator i for aenator he won't be subjected to the I Those Fateraon anarchtats who want
Impressions. The merchant relies La Follette says, they and o(6ef "mpiiHon ta vot. ror tht mas yiio eu w ' P" tryini ts urrjr
upon the traveling man, for lnfor- great corporations and interests I what argument can Mr. Tuiton offer e
matlon and ideas, as well as gives brought on. J0' oina; back to this rotten old ye-
The traveling man's ' I Clackamas oounty.' with all the nerve
Every day should be a cleaning I he le reputed to have he doesn't dare to
him pointers.
interests are at stake too. Monopo
lization and high prlceB of merchan
dlBe make his own business less se
cure and profitable. He Is the coun
try's really "wise guy" as a political
prophet. If you want to know how
things are going, ask the traveling
men, a few weeks hence.
year,-
Mr. Reuterdahl can't keen naanl nf
x-auiiio ddu ciura irom aecianng tnai
wa iiovt. vary line.
up day in Portland.
vuuiv usiore ma noma ami narni nia n t-:
nnaltlnn nn ,!. -J: , ... . ""P wn
5if;; v,".2rrr' "" " 'z uovemo
r" v a vunn i a) iiiciuit n. iiuuq i i nrt
- a I Irt eHaall!-. A V. a. ! I
-eeVaa H ma-M ajL K a- ft--"! I a I (nAsB Intn rnt1teV .. kl I 1 1 .
XAl. !.. "Ul'V tharrit.T.V-nV""?j r".i'. AbOUt
'Whit Wil MM ni mr .7 Salaam .--A I
10 hMd-thMd ; stranie
with a new. world thr ninM
Kr!r,-JS?..,i???.of h hd
an's po.itTon. " acq " w"tm
.i . "r" ,n propfiwn as a
VJ-.r r". "'. in meir married
ILLICIT SALES X)F LIQUOR.
A
T A late term pf the circuit
court in Lane county no less
than five persons were con
victed and fined for violations
Morality and the Public Schools.
Portland, March M. To the Editor
of The Journal The public school Is
the bulwark of American liberty. It Is
not perfect, but It Is the beat system
the world ha. known. Freedom is its
keynote. Individuality simulating that
of ancient classical Greece 1. the foun
dation, self-respect and patriotism the
result. This must be the unequivocal
conditions on which to build character.
Will be found out hafnra Innr th.f h
voting- nubile la not an la-nnraAt aftar
all The vote that C W. Fulton will erat
In Clackamas county on such a stand as
nw naa iaen win bring him to a real
nine out of ten of the new.- good of the "nth a?1"?
of Oreeron are suooortlna- tha rl. m.rrii li. i. .CV.r"l"L,"c", n
; including Statement: No. I. wealthy and too W
a a I
lsatlon of the fact that the people see I already reached through The Journal.
mary law,
where tne denanrion, r .- 'n. 'I
Senator Fulton will scareely reach aa I other 1. reduced to a -ini-J:
SJkIS M! JSSTSSi KW29k!-" ' rareT The
through these things nowadays about
aa well as the politicians.
A Republican's' Views.
From the Salem Journal.
Republicans who are shouting loud
Boe. Murohv
Dourke Cock ran
a a
of Nr
is not
Tork says
a Democrat.
Bourke say. he la. But perhaps neither I t"!nlrABn
mutual dependence of women and min
ha. been a mark-Mi r,....,,- le. ,.J
of the new country and ita i.n
nnii. .K. ... 7 . V- m-i
.... nuuio siaiue or Woman
lei
knowa what a Democrat la.
a a
The American woman will
amy obtain th. right of autrr.!
i . , r . . I
lthrrtnK.. .l.iwTT.:?V "ar
r.i.Kn.. k. ... v., im convonuon at a stimulant to; '? .V " oieiee in duel
Character is in the wlU." saya a "V" ' T.l """ " P"y entnusiasrn will be missed," aays .""V- "4wtwouy any of the vlo-1
n .v. , uiMi mun an a iniie uiina- an low paper, ii win aiao be missed 1 ,1.1 i,V . J wn'cn nave markedf
rl(.rlo wtiA la an ,nmv tit unaMta.rian
nf thA lnrnl nntlon law. The incident arhnnla. Trna Rut how can r.haractar I In.
oiicro-onta th nnprv of whv it is that he built in bondageT I. the produot of In the first place the law could never
BUggeStS me query OI wuy ll IS luai "hl r arla. nf have bean anantnt aa 1, If ,h.
persODB WHO aesire to iraiiic in m- inferior charaoter to the prodact of the i" na noi wanted it.
as a mean, of rotten machine politics.
a
..ID Ulll LUI1 Min OT Th. anffH...l. 1 .
England. The Am. :." ".V I
I & . . ... . : v ....... Willi
. nt. i .... .... .... . . Kttui ma rirnt nr Koiia .
j. mum. now lejt oui or a winaow I whn ran. Vk.. .1 . r
in New York on a man's head and frac ? iS L'S-JSl1 J irlo.t?"t PPUca-
- - "lr unraainuB 1U' One Willi
toilcanta do not engaee in the bust- ecclesiastical schools in Spain. Portugal, I Statement No. 1 Republican, wfll tured hl.'.kull. He will probably also ieeini it 2- . JL2jm?AB ,t' She wll
toxicants ao not engage tn ui uubi g, u Rug8ia or PeruT ioes not the hlde,by the primary law and will sup- have water on the brain in conseauence. f.co?f J.R f responsibility which sh
ness In places wnere it is not ror- American school today teach morality t port cne nominee for .enator aa made at a. 7, V" "L- e to snare with man. And!
v . . ji j i u I I Hl.r. It rfnaa rtn aa u unmiry. ADru If. I , i.ui.ti j . I"- win not DO in tn nattir
Kilan vh.pa !t mnv ho nnr. I declare It does do so. '"
" " 1 ' l l hova niiuil thrnurh tha Amarlna.nl Oiner .
sued without fear of detectives, con- DUbiic school system from a, b. ab; c r, fJ
stables, sheriffs or other function- a b, cran m weps ers pe'"nj oTki or iSiiton
aries Of the law.' "ded a sectarian "college where we certain, that Cake or
There Is. as yet, a wide area of studied (I cannot y Uarned. much lriW: P"'
wet territory In Oregon. There is "T '7ii. Nicen". cred and ,V.n.. WHS"?!. . -- with 4O.O.00 plu
. . . . it. accenWe will nnt u."""3
tfS?. PuM" let 1. bound in veTloTcoverr but this 2? Ki!". V Powef-ovirl
, nu,"'-'-n""..E".a.'n ,P": Noes not prove Chat Secretary ot SUte affa r. . 17'' Pllo
i or Fulton Ben.on has become a yellow publicist " ",'u eoy.
An eastern man has written a rhao- horn. afSJT hI?nJ'J?5..J"
-A.. t v. a . . . . . ' - I . . . "O " BWU HUUIBXMr
uujr uii im, DHori micnsry oil sua
umoae." wit probably he doesn't Ilvo
ciubv io amuas laciory, nulla xires in I nicipal affair of
irnnA kn.L.k.....
end a loyal mother Mouse, a wonani
nin.fn.Lnt.e,U,fei,t ,nter"t in the mu'l
nloipal affair, of her cltv. wi,s VkJ
.. t ... .i nil state mat
ror an wno leei mm. luey iuuBl BC.i t th , thoa6 ponderoua revision, any kind of decent abla , SSbJ
Honor. There the bus ness Is leeitl- of Ood a wUl that I had not already tm dec'nt bl8 campaign,
matlzed by a license voted by the t.j?"b f
1... LearaJm.,'lriA0j' ' i0.J-wS.BOjh.s",n,,tlc vlew of the Oregonlan that "la,n.' aerl
creaa. iMicene creea ana i n... : - i
room, and doubtless a welcome In It. .ome more "Christian" documents, sjid I ..Vu that won t d'rair mnk "r. ?w With th
i. At a w i .a ii m " a v .ciiaiui s laiiuiu. i - i nwakvuiua uuunn rnn o i ui.1.1.
.v""'1 "yj.wZZZX on -national Republican principle "with campaign cigar.. I mint, that a man V, XT'
Csaf Nlchola.. aa the autocrat of Rus- 'itUen ad'
l. own. all of the saloon, in his do- his Influence
win come tha dmii
. . I . . I . I " - .u.iuviiw inio
11.. j MAnKH.A,inAn , . n 1 . . .. . . 1 . .. 1 . : - - - - " vnu vinuuinii mi. t - . . : - ... . 1 iuif miniiii win
accreuiiea repreoeui.au ico vi mo Dy a.i imperial manual uuuci a. iramui; eitlyer Cake or Fulton will be defeated revenue or nearly uu,uo,t)UO. NO I from ih. . urn oemanc
Indirectly the commun- 9r neu nre- DUl example in siory by Chamberlain for the United States wonaer ne cant be dislodged from office Bhaii u .w'" "-"ac worn a;
- mrm 1 a n a . ..miasm u . . . . , . i i .Tr.nr 11 v n vn. rn 1 1.
w. .... 1 unicD. DLmiviiiiii. nu. x IB auan. I '
a man .hall be not only
i ne snail be a go
irow tne weight ot
I Tiaaj aSlll aAe' A
rovirnm.nl 111 - zr-
.- .. . n , . iniiiin
Trilintt V
I fnrm I aanatA iml... u. ....... . T i
itv. throuzh the license fee. shares How we loved some of those stories. I doned nv an p.n.ihii..
In the profits of the business, and Wh does not recall "Begone, you In- The sooner Republicans abandon such
1U luo V "t'-a I rilon rfnir"? No catechism ever 1m-1 calamity laaHarahlr. mA K..I. .
to that extent is a member of the pressed a child with It. moral truths cats national Republican principles and
partnership. Bearing credentials gsops Fab es pull together to elect a Kepubllcan sen-
llkn this, and BUStaininK a relation-I hnm ,a suniiav anhnnl "to learn the Tha Renubltaan nnrtv haa anna tu. . I in Merrill this year.
shin like this, the man who engages comrorts or religion. ine muo orecuon or popular election or
BUip mm, i-uo man. " 6 b I ...r Vina avna wide nnen I United fltatea aanatnra h h
Oregon SiJeli'glita
Several new buildings will be erected
hall us. their Infln ?n V' ..wom
v.can poilllCS.
e..J,ava Poruand a woman Mf
pnysician. a wntnan
and a woman school dlMctoV. They d.
&,ZS3i 'WJ'y. ' and in
i va J ""r 'Miuence la all foi
good, and thv i... . "1
tlona fc ,- .l"e,r. poii
for thiir work. Th hai n.i!. .i1
paramount issue.
AN ABSURD ATTITUDE.
H'
3J
5,
"r repudiated. The absurdity of euch a
A ; situation scarcely, neeas comment.
V ' The pledge to vote for the "Repub-'Ucatt-voters
choice" is Illogical, un-
, reasonable and in plain defiance of
th . principles of popular govern
. ''' jnent .'
t-
RUEP.
T
IHE stage that' has been reached
In the graft prosecutions at San
Francisco is a mockery of the
name of Justice. The 'blind
goddess, if in the flesh, must weep
, bitter tears in contemplation of her
' lmpotency. The criminal of the cen
tury, ii at bay before her, but with
: affidavits-, objections and motions,
turns procedure into bedlam, and
progress lnW-retrogression. He has
looted the city and robbed its peo
- pie. ; He laiti toll on everything mov
able, and is stiU-the rlchpossessor
' bf his loot. He confessed yesterday
but denies it today with the audacity
and insolence' of the boldest of out
" laws. The "world: "knows what he has
done, and knows 'that he ought to
be removed front society. Tie world
knows that were be a poor; devil bit
a sneak thief .found with a dollar
of loot on his person, his fate would
' long ago have been sealed. ' He al
most," promises - to become a , living
proof of He. socialist contention that
there Is one kind of Justice for the
rich and another for the poor; j To
v what .further'r, lengths he 'and his
j rpunscl will go in mocking the courts
aa J" blocking an outraged Justice is
OST of those who oppose
Statement No. 1 do so partly,
at least, on the ground that
election of senators by the
people, which this feature of the pri
mary law would secure, is contrary
to the constitution. It is constantly
reiterated by them that this plan is
in direct contravention of the federal
constitution, which members of the
legislature are sworn to support
The disingenuousness of this argu
ment becomes fairly ludicrous when
we find all these same upholders of
the constitution approving and sup
porting, in lieu of Statement No. 1,
a statement by candidates for the
legislature that they will vote for
"the Republican voters' choice," or
for "the choice of the people If he
shall be a Republican." In indors
ing such a statement, they become
oblivious to the constitution, don't
care about it as between friends.
Surely, if It is such a constitution-
breaking thing for candidates for the
legislature to agree to elect the
choice Of the whole people of the
state, it would be an even worse In
fraction of that instrument to pledge
themselves to vote for the choice of
a party, of only a part of the people.
If Statement No. 1 involves a breach
of the constitution, a party state
ment would necessitate a worse and
far less excusable fracture of It. The
only explanation for this absurd po
sition that we can think of Is that
some clause of the constitution, if
properly construed, declares that no
man except a Republican shall be
elected a aenator. . ,
THIS POLrnCALL'T .WISE MAN.
f
HB traveling man is always a
pretty safe political barometer
in presidential election years.
He comes in constant contact
with business men, and knows, as
even no newspaper man or politician
does, bow the business world is tend
ing politically. . And most business
men are not strict partisans. A
large proportion of. them vote some
times with one artr and Bpmetimes
with the other; and , how they are
tending, and . why, "the Observant,
acute . traveling . man . knows. x , The
average .business man .doesn't talk
politics much, but be makes a signif
icant - remark or two to the . "drum
mer, who at once catches on; ' The
opinion of a hundred veteran tray
i V.I11. avea wiH. nmn limited Htafaa uiutnn K k I . -W . i mvir wnri Tha hul..u. . I
In the traffic and adheres strictly to ;n;r that aV.gedTso noSSdrat 4 60 n,flcant of the future."'""" " I
the laW. can pursue the business of place where little cnuaren are DurningT lJ""'r primary ana ine initiative a a 1 St st fa
I Vm n H n a sitrinAI t WIIBIT VBTIlll V BillLX I an mi t-ri(IIrri rfai r,(,M IT aan 11 I lfafYSM I 1
his choice and no obstreperous fonc- Zt moralitrT I)a wi want those by the leaders and by the party. L" ILif.T -0JLf nd 1116 Auto VeU.
tlonary of the law can molest-or horrors, introduced into tne puduo "" ijy JPV"&.1" TT state, says the News. I 1"" ua "oveitie. in auto veil
make him afraid. It Is sphere of "J".1 .. V "T. thelr PP"rane
..tni ...i.nAo with I it t i. n trin- ahnnt mnr-l o voie ior. (jeer. i rxortn uend saloons are now cloaed I "B"""v winter, ana win
. . . ; " 7 Untv Tn th babe and child, then when ?om "V "d ny of the Democrat, tight at midnight, and all day Sunday. "ach ne veil come, a novel way o
the nuntea Doouegger, aoagmg au- PM' nrul knowledae have discovered T...??r ie'i out the. Republican, who I and no gambling or women are per- arrangement. It all deDenda unnn th
fln ffriAm f ar a "
... . Lii...lnl. 1.k -1 VI.
- . " - . .. -- a. i ...i.i. . in was no pieage to maKe them l - I wiiiti
lty, beset with peril, and perennially ri'iXtMr.n to become moral keSP ,r wo:4- man near Haines shipped 20 boxes way is best to arrange this aervlceabl
rnnfrnntfid twith vawnlne courts of anrl Intellectual alavea to a BUDersti- wjji-h, ii we nave not enougn or appies o Astoria Dy express, in re- "i vorf aiiractive, accessory.
COnirOntea WIl.n yawuiUK t-UUriO Ul ana lnieiieciuai Slaves ip auporaw I anH our era.Wa tn lort a H.nnh. I annnu tn a talaa-rarOilr. v.V TV...1. I Vnr a Infir ilrlw h I.
Justice, that it IB inconceivable ny V"1; from tO.OOO to 40,000 yalue on arrival at that seaport will enveloped In a veil which entirely cov
era me nead a. wen aa the race, aa .
protection against the dust and dirt rl
Tha Ttrnwna villa Tlmaa aava . the road, but for city wear or the ahorl
handsome young man who deal, in real coun,lIZ, ar,v. ,wnn on "hoppini
iiKni coiorea veil, wmti
witn dot. or biaca
smart and attractive
worn over a small modish hat.
the illicit dealer does not forsake 0n the
a Liu., ai.u- . n iA kneea.
loruiuueu neiun uu -y" 'T,"1' jkung incantations, crls.-cro..lng-.
Her pastures and surroundings in salaams, juggernauts or tale-telling is
wet territory. Incidentally, It Is a
mistake on the part of wholesale
liquor dealers that they do not dis
courage the practice ot Illicit deal
ing in dry territory. The antipathies
aroused by illicit sales are an im
portant Influence in arousing hostile
public sentiment, and It Is aroused
public sentiment today that is bring
lng multiplied troubles upon those
conducting legitimate business, and
on the traffic In general. Liquor
associations and respectable dealers
will do much to protect themselves
and the traffic if they do their ut
most to discourage illicit traffic of
every kind, whether In dry territory
or otherwises. At best, the troubles
ahead of them appear to be numer
ous, and full of menace.
WEN OP "A GREAT MORAL PUR
POSE."
0'
F "THE SYSTEM," of things as
they have been and are, Louis
F. Post, in the Public, says
"The Democratic masses have
learned, and the Republican masses
are learning, what the financial ban
dittl learned long ago, that true po
litical cleavage' Is no longer along
Republican and Democratic party
lines. It Is between, public rights
and privileged Interests."
We have read no clearer, more
truthful, statement of the political
situation, the real "issues," than
this. And when this is understood,
certain men come into prominence as
peculiarly representing the" people
as against the Interests.' The two
most conspicuous men of this type
are La Follette4, nominally a Repub
lican, and Bryan, nominally a Dem
ocrat. We put La Follette first, be
cause he has been in public positions
where he has had a chance to work
out his policies, as Bryan' has not;
but the two men are a pair; they
stand monumental as champions of
the people as against the Interests.!
After all, considering these men;
and Roosevelt, and Ahe trend of pa
triotic enlightened, liberalized aye,
liberated sentiment, . is there ' any
"party" any more? Is there real
need of party? Mr. post says fur
ther; .v-'-v vv.; I
"Bryan "stands against the ag
gressions of the interests. For thU
reason they are' against hlin.ln the
Democratic party as they are against
La Follette In the Republican party.
That they are ' against him because
.... hata thev arood cause to ex- ir . 1 , eiect a nepuo- apooaa to a leiegrapoic oraer. xnelr
t.ttn lmoi-etheai burden. Uca.n JLenatoJ" wth from l0.00 tfooO value on arrival at that seaport will en
le free CourXJ'blad" bending5 do we de.erve? be $3.76 to $4 per box. en
inKCanntatlones:Ur SSttof. Sho-0 Be Bounced. TIl, Brownsville' Time. ay. that a
! a.. A .i. 4Aiii-.a 4 a Wr.m tfiA ttntn Vaai TnJ nftriHsirimM Viiiinr man wht Haa 1 m 1 wnafe i COl
not morality. Doing to other. In dally There 1. a crowd of politician, and S!lf '"E"." ilhae pape? tht,h h," Sale bh m'nr nini'
life as we wish to be done by that I i. k. . . V, ' . I had 27 proposals of marriage since his pal? DIU" ?r pink,
believe 7s Christian morality, and all wu,d bosses down in Portland whom candidacy wa. announced la the Times. ?T0 " very
the morality of any religion ever known. ln people of Oregon would do well to
The public scnooi is an evoiuuon jrom i pce in tne xown ana out" cluh, we
A Malheur county man write, a let-
. . i k.i)iMnilnA.a wam vain. num. I almrin tn tha rrnwi v. ( K i. .Mn..jH.tl.. n tu i v.l. ApI.iia .1 i n .u.. v. I iint 1
- - . I . 1 t . - . . . ' - o I 'r . . 7 . . J . nr at. n... w tk u. . 1 -j
her above H.ouo imDious. aeograpny aima scneme to ensmaee statement Nn i i snot nis wire turourh the arm. n f"" v " n ar-iui-uicn
This necessarily need not ha a mnl
iot nai u may ne a cnaoeau arcrnl
frock covered by a smart alllc nr innal
aowne auto coat. With this a veil ol
some two yards in lena-th worn 1 1
Is hooded over .he top of the hat. enl
disc, history lists and legends of saints, I or our primary law and ultimately the does not say whether he shot her
and morality absolute siupiaity. uo i law useir. i tnrougn tne leg, or body, or head, or not.
the reactionaries wish us to retrace our ' The scheme I. to elect a majority of a a
tens? I lne memDer. or the legislature who re-1 Dallas Observer: Bla- red annlea are 17 J V!" l"v yl ll" el
lagree, that half an hour A week In fuse to subscribe to Statement No. tpleaVinV to T the eye, but the FdP.a tffi -l,y,i 5ack.of 'j''
e,, .Vhhni ta not enouarh time in who are members of the Rmnhiinin I K!. k.i. ik. k..i ..i .J.r.ji .i and tie- Jauntily under the chin In
which to teach morality. But It U too party; then to give the DODUlar vote to market a Ta Vrrnnenna U, iJl.itS T-JU 1 0": 'n thl. way the hal
inno- fn, ararinar children or hVDnotla-1 the Democratic United Rtatea uninr. rr.n .u.. VJ. entirely protected and a charm In
ing them into obedient automatons of It can readily be seen that should their size, ranging from 06 to 128 to the VZfiV J" 7a new pottf
another', will. The home 1. the best plans succeed, there would be a crowd box bring the "best money? V1w, rw.nS very fash Jonablf
moral school for a child; the mother the Of legislators down at Salem next win- . . LjiaVM Unjr "nhro'dered spot
safeat aTilda. ter which would be subservient to the - .... " . . oyer the entire surface, while other
. " . . a. a.t i a-,i-i,axi nv a a . - . . i H iv. T nniiHAnn cifii inrsi nna nstairt .nh. i innv o r.-rif -raw i !..,..
The scnoois. neea art, music, ----,"t.'r, as a result, any -,hj, -j." Th... ... T i.jI. I inni. a " u"u"" "IT
esthetics, patriotism. I would have my amd or legislation might be w'2"t ? ln
son conclude that Washington. Frank- They would be sure to so hamper the ?Z?SZ fitrl ,h,t"f
ni. pi.v .Tarkann anil I.ln. I direct crlmarv anrt Inltlativa .nrt rounding country for a cannery. Inde
.111. rfClltl aw... " . -;- I . - .TV . - v " M I nmn.lai.nc la .Mr.nn.n.J K.. -I.U .1
.i .... ' mat in Mmnir ann witn I cnuum laws, witn reeii atlnn. a nA in I l""v,v" uj iiuu, nvoi
Charlemagne- Constantlne. Toro.uem.da. that the wishes of the political boss tom WlT.WtUto
eM WlST father of the man. "he only" Safe way' for people of will prove an ideal location for" a
Let them remain free irom oara no v proieci jne rerorm laws I . ,
v.nD.a In 'nur nnhlln achnols. I placed upon our statute hnnk 1. tnl .
f . j.? . . .n.i,i train. I elect a les-lalatnra nlmiMrf o..... I According to the Bandon Recorder. C
i 1 1 h i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nr. niM ikcu w vuv..u. " . ....- i. iu i. i . r, ... ... . . .
lng to get the evil out of them. .Let jnent No 1. This Is more Important ',,7" w&'. ma,5nlflcent now
usBrathe'r ward off that which would In- than electlo not. Democrat or a .Re- m' . neaJ 'ISllI.Ji
""im i slain urn irom ine nomina- : - iT-iTj. ' - "y i V . '
won ox men time serving place hunting "",u B ' ns own
politicians, we must bold fast to the from ndolph, above Prosper, to Isth
progres. we have made and never take 0.u lou'h for the, transporUtlon of
a step backward. - .. iois areai, suppiy or logs.
. .' ': . I ' a. a
Take Your Choice. f' Two Curry county men came upon
I the track.' of a panther following- a
J porUand) " 2f,r' hortly after a heavy now
T.,. ""...A ... 1 .. 'JfaM. . .trail was very easily fol
iui yiK eeaeci tjuner ieuow I lowed and they oon came upon the
B'
COlO!
Lr
This Date in History.
iS4 Lord Baltimore's first
landed In Maryiantf. -
177T Tnarhim Uurat who married a
sister of Napoleon and became king of
Naples, born, the son of an lnkeeper.
'mo1 Bank of New Brunswick in-
corporated,
18S8 First l.suo Of the rnuaoeipnia I who . says you don't know enoturh to bloody carcass of the deer, where the
Public meager. .,. 1 choose your senator, or the man who as- P.ala9r "a ejain u, ana
1838 xnomas. ui uw;
statesman, born In Cornwa
moi rnnVt "army"
Masslllon to Canton, Ohio. i: V iZTrnZ n'XSuZ mil" thers.
1901' Charlotte M. : ions-. ni'" "'.." '"ii
author, diedV, Born'IlXl-
a little fur-
7.' I aarta that If van knnnr r.i. I tner on mey iounu ana Killed the nan.
movSl from Republican you can get hfs supporC iWl'i W,lch.neasr,?d12. feet .ln lenKth
roovea xromi.. i. .mi.. I Next day thev killed two other nan.
Fearful of Result.
1. uncertain what choice you. will make, u"?!? deader: W. T. Sellers had
hut If vn nr. a mmmni, .l.ui. " ' about 30 head of hog. at hin nlace
en without political intere.t and with- IS5La.HT ceek and three of them fell
T.ut.i.iiv uiiisi ua; iu icvaibbi nan
naa no tiigner motive than
r supper, . to be sure, but
; death to get the sunner.
herd were pasturing 8undav
it" ai fHmariiw but every effort away from the party machine and aim. m an aira rieia ana swam across the
the direct prlm D turbulent Dry creek, swollen by the
Ll M-PrS ? '-Iddad aher Tjeeo ' " rain, to get their evening .will, fevery
Statement - WO.--l, aflaea anomer ueep i , . .. . 4, a . -- . 1 1,.,! o. ,.ai0, nn vi.nl. ..r ,n.l
a iroper t-anaiaate.
I
" !r.. thrnat n the machine.
Fearful of th. result 6f deviating from
the present .f.tem, the primary law
will be maintained, but this 1. th. case
yards or more
his plans may ba bad, it would bs
ho if wa. carried 200
ilnnrn atraom hlr tha ruahlno InrMnt
From the Kast Oregonian. land three were drowned. With undl-
The people of Umatilla countv hara I mlnished seal the herd swam over to
on"runderp?otesT ind th7, even w.nt Just cause .to be proud of Chart..-A. g'ttawVtSr '
o far as to make H Impossible-for Barrett, who ha. taken a fearles. stand '
Statement No. 1 men to attend th. .Ute for Statement No. 1, and the ponular a- V ,
convention. This action mean, only to election of United State, .enators in ThonU Greenway's Dlrtbday.
, rorm9r premier or
WtamriaB m4 V
pie, wmen xenas to aoinoi niuy in mis county, but thrmahnu I """"" lw - ..iuiiw
away with the evils ot machine politics, I the state. Mr. Barrett has the courage) minion house of commons, was born in
th. controlling. influenc. r. !Ff f nd J"RSnler Jt th.at he favor. Cornwall. England. March 25. 1838. At
t-rata. deal, a death blow to ,W T"l In .en- the ag. of year, he removed with hi.
corrupuon-iiwiutut ' , . , . I " ,, . i. " , -"vuia county
United State, aenator In the legislature
and enables needed legislation. ,
, Isn't there sufficient reason for sup
porting statement ino. it jr mere i. a
split in the party and a Demoeratio .en-
anti-Statement No. 1 men can be held
responsible. Right party principles are
those which, .upport th. law( mad. by
tb people.'.; ' -a.: :.. v i-
' .;
.k-fftat Tbey:Mean.".vV.
i' 8' Ftorn the Forest Jrve Time.. ' i
The anti-Statement No. 1 candidate
for . legtolatlve honor, make. - vague
statements - which.-- translated,- means:
"The people are Wise enough to elect
me to the legislature, but they have not
sufficient intelligence, to . choose . the
United 6 tate. -.enator for themselves, i
will show her appreciation pf his feari
i-a aianu, uy re electing nim to the leg.
ialatur. by a handsome plurality, . .
' ; Can Retreat Tow. V
i From the Salem. Journal (Rep.). : -''.
The Republican party has gone too far
to ' the direction or popular election of
United States Senator, -by th. direct
choice of the people to retreat now.
' Gentlemen,. If -w. have not enough
and In tour craw, to elect a Republican
senator with from 20,000 to, 40,000 ma
jority, what do we deserve? v . .
With law. enacted by ourselves, with
candidates running rwho ar. men of
ability and standing in the rarty, who
will pity . ns if we cannot, pat one of
them' .over th. .track? va-.S .r.-r.-.i
parent, to Canada and settled In Huron
county. In 1875 he was elected to the
house or commons, and . was unseated
in th. following year. Tnree year.
later tie removed o Mamiooa ana soon
after was elected to the provincial leg-
isiature. , rte wh reeieoiea in aB83,
188 and 1888, and again in 1892. He
formed ..a government: on the resigna
tion of the Harrison administration in
1888 and - took- the office, of president
of the council and minister of agricul
ture and immigration. -As head of The
government - Mr. . Oreenway : led in the
abolition ot separate school., and took
a firm stand against monopoly and . in
defense of provincial rights. . His ad
ministration of Manitoba was econnmf.
cal and progressive until he resigned in
1900, During- the- past few years Mr.
Dreenwav has represented Llsar in. tha
Dominion bouse of commons. . - . -
spots. An attractive one ho. a luiM
of triple tucks of the chiffon anwi
enure 8urin.oe or tne veil is cdverej
wnn email Drown embroidered dot. -o
a white ground.
? t
Aid to the Injured.
URNS or scalds The be.t remedy
olive and linseed oil mixed.
should be kept on the medlcirl
shelf. If not available, cover with cooi
ing soda and lay wet cloth, over the I
Jury.
Lightning Stroke Dash cold wate
over the person injured.
Stings of InsectaAnnl weak a
monia, on, salt water, or iodine.
- Fainting Place flat on back, alio
fresh air. Sprinkle th. nattent wit
cold water.
Anoendicltls Emm! " narta nf m-at!
ana spirits or turpentine. Heat and at
piy not fomentations, until all Inflan,
matlon Is relieved.. At tha aame tint!
take internally sweet oil In teasnoonfil
ouaes i irequenc interval..
. t K
Good Form for Girls.
N entering and leaving a room
young girl always permits an eldfjj
woman to preoed. her.
i The elder woman precedes the girl c
entering a car, carriage, restaurant
theatre..
When entertained at a house full
young neonlfl she will nnt fall tn ehnf
courtesy and interest W the older mei.3
bers of the household. M
a wcn-ureu arin win not atraorD in
conversation at afternoon tea, luncfl
or dinner by telfAg flippant stories I
rctiy auisif, duo may secure a ip
aughs. but at tha cnat . nf reanect f .1
her good manners and girlhood.
When introductions are under wri
the youngest girl is tha Inat tn be 1 !
troduced. She follows her mothc;
never preceaes ner.. in advancing
meet her hostess. ' .
After dancing, the young girl doe n
thank her partner. 8he has ennfrr
the favor, and he thanks her.
NO WFIl-Drefl a-lrl irr.nt, anv nrv.
from a man in a public place witho'f
acknowledging it by a graoefnl Inolin
imn oi u9 neau or a murmured na
you."
t .st- n
The Daily Sfenu.
- - . BREAKFAST. ' ' V
, Oranges. PoUto Omelet.-
(Buckwheat Cakes, Maple Syrup.
' ' Coffee.- ' ..:.!
LUNCHEON.
Meat Loaf. Chill Sauce. Baked Swe
-' - . Potatoes. -
Appl. Salad. Junket. . Cookies. TH
Veretahl Rnnn - . nr.l.at tiaaf
Baked Onions. - Macaroni With Che'e
r Cress and rUrv fialart . . I
Fruit Blano Mange, white Cake.Coff(
.... , -