The Oregon daily journal., April 14, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

- THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL
1C03.
CAKE LOYAL
snder Caldwell of Arkansas, lfayttl
lOrorsr, of Oregon! John J. Ingalls, of
Ksnsas; Henry a. Psyn. of Ohio; M. I
A. tiann. of Ohio, and w. A.
Montana.
I:
f
10 PEOPLE
iTclIs His Gathering: of Cit
U izcns at McMinnville Vot
ers Should Not Allow, the
Trusts io l?nlc Senatc,.as
In Past. 'V
2?
r.
to Tb. Journal.)
Th abova do - not Include chars- I
that have barn mad by (ha legislatures I
which hav never been brought before I
the senat of the United JBUtea. .
slon of the legislature, following the
noia-up or 1897, tn roiiowing resoiu
tion was passed: v , ; ,. ,.
nraraa, -Waea, la tn ratM fl
somaa areata, nay of u im-dioor4 I
enatoma saoom baxdsasosa r ut
omtUred tasdr maefiUneaa, It bahoorea
as, aa ri?rsmttlTa of Ut com-noa-wlta
of reava, to tdrocate what we
bellere to b nrat and beat for the
whole ?opl aad the time haviaf a-
rlred whoa the eleotlom of Vrttas
senators la, ia aa oraot, viewed with I
saspioioa, tu ia , away iupbw. w i
proren to bar to aooompUahadl
thronrt uwvtutaUi msaasi there-1
fON, b tt I, s-'
"BeaolYodV by the assembly of thai
te of Oragxm, that wo are la faror I
f the election of the Uatta tats I
Mtvatora by ft direct Tote of too people,
aa other aerraate are eleoted, aad not
: ; fftneelal Dtspetcs
ijMcMltinirUle, Or April H. The big- otherwise. That w would reepeotfuUy
tat 'rally of the campaign waa held Mk onr representatives la the national
r Saturday, when It M. Cake, Be Con-rBS to as an aoaorabla mean
a oilcan candidate for nomination for thls their power to aooompUss the
3 'jilted States senator apoke to a large aamo. ,
audience. Mr. Cake ta.tb Republloan jn tn benoe of tha amendment to
Stiim.nt Na 1 anil the tha nnnatltutlon of the United BUtea.
rr ... ,v .v.. .t..mn in behalf I binding the members of the legislature
3Tct that b.,..took tha stump In .behair l Bblge th, wln 0f the people as
ZM k k jtaiiaA AMff FAS ft I at aft:ilte"saaUr 13 1 I A i a,... Ui.ttni tha AMlW
JV vaua-y wHV . v 1 exprSBa IU W1J sfUUV tiin" wie
opponent two years ago has won nlm a method , ?"ri"f.ih?2S
...n. . . I tion of aenatora by the popular vote is
I The meeting; was highly anthuaUstla
Jle spoke on various, subjects, but his
Remarks" 6n BUiUmont No. 1 and tha
popular election of tTnlted Btataa nen
atora were of tha deepeet Interest to
jne audlanoa. On that subject he said.
tion of aenatora by the popular vots
Statement No. 1.
Believes tm attatemsBl.
' "I therefore believe In Statement Na
1 Rut. it la aald. you may bind a I
Rcnublican lealalatura to vote for a I
Democrat By reply la mat tna ma
jority ahoulcT prevail. If the Republl
nartv with 10.000 malorlty In the
J - A .
s yirat, I ; think It may be eonceded atate cannot aommand he eon'idenoa
lhat the people of the United States of . tha people o f the ;i11rA.'I
I la no denser of auch a reault. The I
aonata nf tha ITnited States I memorr o um w
C .!. j-mfuMAA in allow a reao- from any responsibility in tna pwniaee
."' .i i hn ha obeva tha win or tna peopia.
to the conatimtlon of the United States Hla act la an rely . Vhi JSJuassed
to go to a vote. In tha flfty-swKmd and ,. TTAVft L nhevei and If
riftv.thlrJ eonareaaea two minority re-I thli law. It should bf Lotejrea, , sna ir I
. fnvor the election of aenatora by the
fcenple instead of the atate leglalature.
1 'The eenate of tha united
tvthirJ consressea
ports were submitted ravonnr sucn an
Amendment. .la the-f ifty-lourtiM lei)
tha committee reported a general rea
rlutlon favoring such aa amendment
and urted Its adoption by th senate.
but without avail.
change is desired let it be made by the
legislature. But, h is arsuaa, woy noil
agree to vote ror m nepuoiican mrr i
choice. I anawsr bscauae there la . no
provision In the law-for suoh an obli
aatlon. Tha law contemplates the as
VKta represenutlve. reao- &rh2 r
tlona favorable to auch an amendment while the Rpubl can J5..ol w"
the hlgheat number of votea la April.
It la an agreement to abide by the
choice of tha peopl U suits, and It
not to disregard It and throw th eleo
tion Into Ui leriaUtura, with all Its
attendant evils.".
.
lutlons
in
I
lutlons favorln
Iiava naaaml bv larae maJorltlea.
atatea nave paaaea reao
"Over 12
ns a
eitltutlon of th United Btatea pro-
amendments to th con-1
ylJing that th people olect their sen
ator Instead of the legislature and
it ahould be remembered that some of
Ui states which hava not paased Ilk
resolutions have primary laws under
which ths senators are elected by the
neonl.
"The reasons why th senators should
be elected by th people Instead of the
ttrlala.ttifjha a rm minr . FHrat tha
states have 'In th past - lacked their
full representation In the senate, ow
ing to the failure of th legislatures
lo elect.' Thla would never occur If
ih election of th senators was left
Jo the peopia , ' .,
t "There hav been 14 vacancies sines
1890 In the United States senate, aa
loHws: California, 1811; Delaware, 189(,
J-1901, 105; Kaneas. 1896; Louial
(na. 189J; Montana, 1893; OrcronJStf ;
i'ennsylvanla, 1889 Utah, 1899; waah
Ingtoa, 1898; 'Wyoming, 1891.
, . Btroaghold of Trusts. ,
""Second, th election of th aenatora
by th people. Instead of the legiala-
id
T17IHS LOVE SAME
VDMAH; Ei LIVES
Hungarian Army Officers
Sit Side by Side Before Mir
ror and Commit Suicide.
(United Frees Leaerd Wire.)
Budapest, April 14. Both loving tha
1 urea. 'Would Imorov the moral tone oflaama woman, who refused to say which
ramiS, ...ra on. sh wantfd for a husband. Majors
In th fifty-eighth congress on out of
very It senators was pfft on trial bo
rn re tn rourta or-- subjected to legisla
tive Investigation 1 for serious crimes
r grave derelictions . of official duty,
and In every case the accused senator
Was found (cuilty, or, at least, failed to
rurg himself thoroughly of . the
thargrea The senate Is said to be the
Stronghold of the trusta , I do not say
that this Is true, but it Is a fact .that
C'huncey,Jpew, while a senator, was
a director In It corporations. I need
only to cite Bailer. HllL Murnhv. fitaw.
a-rt and Jona - No man can serve two
masters: tie cannot
and the Interest.
''Again,, men who are
qualified to serv aa legislators are
elected, who would hav no possible
chanc with, the people; men without a
rllmmerlng of statesmanship,' men who
cw their election to th arts of th
ward politician; while in many cases
the position is sought simply as a
means for social distinction, -i.
"Th election- of senators by th peo
ple would do away with hold-ups, cor
rupt practices and neglect of . dudIIc
business attendins; th election of sen
S tors by the legislatures. A brief re
view of senatorial elections sine 1891
will show the viclousness of the sys
tem." .
Her Mr. Cak gave a remarkable
record of th deadlocks that hav oc
curred as a result of th old system.
1 XfOBa Contests KurtfaL
"It Is no exaggeration to say that
Nicholas and Paul Von Palkovlteh,
twins, decided to nd their love art air oy
death, and today they were found dead
In their suite of rooms, sitting side by j
Ids. Weapons near tnem gave mute I
evidence or tn tragsay.
Judging from the positions of th
bodies and tha wounds, it is not thought
that it was a case of murder and sui
cide, but that each man killed himself.
xn Doaies were in a iiaai-auuiia posi
tion before a mirror. .
Th brothera war officer In tha I
army and members of one of th most!
null
loved I
ftla-ht
in a fashionabi restaurant, wner it is
suppoaed they planned to commit a nl-1
clde upon their return to their apart-1
meats, .
in csn serve two army ana memoers or one or in
serv th people arletocratlo of Hungarian famtliea
they war hopelessly in debt and 1
are entirely dls- the same woman. They dined last 1
M'CUSKER BELIEVES
SCHNEIDER HONEST
(Oalted Praea Usaed Wlra)
"Washlncton. Aorll 14.-George : O.
Brown, cuatodlan of land records In
Oregon, testified yesterday In the Ben-
on-Hyde land fraud case that any per. I
son could get any number of acres of I
school lands in Oregon through deed as
signments, although the original pv
chase could only be for 820 acres. This
mere is never a. ions-contest , over a
senatorial election which does not do a
great harm to th Interests of the state.
The injury does not consist simply in
tn consumption oi-tim
a
vents th carrying on in a straightfor
ward way .ths work of th legislature.
Bribery and a corrupt use of money
has characterised th election of many
senators 1 In the past. . Says on dis
tinguished writer: 'In not less than
seven states - during: the past IB years
charges of corruption have been put
forward with enough' of evidence to
make a national scandal. In Ohio, Cali-
fornia and Montana th charges were
made a subject of formal Inquiry by
the legislature., and in each case, the
majority of the committee of investi
gation declared th evidence of corrupt
use of money was conclusive.' ;
"Charges have been brought before
th senate of th United States In con
nection with th election of the follow
ing senators: Simon Cameron, of
Pennsylvania; BV C , Pomeroy, of Kan
sas; Powell Clayton, of Alabama; Alex-
testimony directly contradicts state
ments made In th governments open-
inar atatsmant.
Through testimony riven by Thomas
McCusker. a real estate dealer at Port-
land ' , AsairAn .. tha ornvarnmant . tinaiiA.
he consumption of time, but engenders ssully Tried to show that a number
V- .lii ;.ifivI if -..rP I school tand appUcations secured by
the aerenaants were zorgeriea ana orten
bore fictitious names. The witness said
that so far aa h knew the dealings of
Schneider, on of th defendants wsr
strictly honest.
The prosecution objected to his entire
testimony on tne ground tnat it was ir
relevant and that th Incidents he re
ferred to occurred more than three I
years beior indictments against th de
fendants were voted. In spit of this
piea, tn court samitiea me testimony.
BIG LABOR MEETING f
IS HELD IN TEXAS
(United Pren Leased wire.)
Port Worth. Tex., April 14. What Is
considered th largest -labor meeting
ever neta in Texas is vn session nere l
today. I
Labor leaders from very corner of I
tne unitea otates nav oeen riocKina to I
the City for th past few days, and now I
i n tim tutnttflta hntn nartlaa-hA I OI them. '
teller and th on, to whom th glad The big meeting- Is kplit Into dlffer
story Is told. PB- sessions. For instance, th follow-
A man out In Dakota told another man n labor bodies ar holding convenUons
Ju.vr fa bad been set on his feet, as it ir : , , Electrical Workers of the Second
Mere, by good doctor who knew how -tt. embracing Texas . Ixiulsiana.
to treat stomach cases, in a really sclen- Arlsna and Oklahoma; Brotherhood of
tlflc way by th us of proper food. Locomotive fHremen and Bnglnemen,
Aboutv year ago," writes the ih t8ILSf,Rlw,ay .Ooaneto! Jh
man, "l was suffering from dyspepsia, PrhhiTaln5le3 th" Brother-
ras'ln the stomach, and I was on the gtet- FedeWr felneer nd th
...rvnn. nmaimtinn whikn t otaie eaeration of Labor.
; . v who tow . (; hi ka . jk addrssd by
been relieved of a similar trouble, Y rLMi ?fSbiJ ntVPl
"U -iiffered with stomach trou- iJS.ZWS??.' Ch.arAe Barrett, of th
M for
proper
THOUBUB CEASED
m Prop rood Was ronno.
Itors have been made.
bprer and said he never felt so well.
prescribed nothing but Orap'
His doctor had emptied the stomach THUMA80N CLEA KEN
en nrescrioea notmna out urwe .
uts, soft boiled gga, ana ary toast.
Drsd then
lie trot well under this treatment, l
lollowed his ad vie and lived on Grape
Nuts, with creahi, fruit and toast for a
month. My trouble ceasea aunoat im
mediately. ' .
'The strengthening effect on my
nerves was so gradual I can't just tell
when Z began to Improve, but-Jn a few
weeks I cou
BY CORONER'S JURI
. (Bpectsl pltpateh t Ths JooratLI
waiia walla. Wash., April 14.--At th
L-UIUUOI IIIUUGHL rPtab tamlBal A
Mrs. Mary Thomason. Matthew
sson, the husband, was cleared of
tn to Improve, but4n a few suspicion. The Jury found that death
id alt contentedly for hours I resulted from a fall uai I
htraa before I was restless and tier-1 which resulted In concussion of the
FLOAT DOWN RIVERS
TO HUNT FOR GOLD
- mnltad Press Xeawd Wira'v ' :'
New Westminster. B. C nrif i4Tnl
noai oown uta Ainaoaaca and Mac
Kenzle rivers to the mouth of the latter
bir stream, accompanied by their wives
and in .search, of grold on Ilerachel
iKlnnd. whence a big strike haa renantlv
bean reported. Is the announced lnten-!
Hon of A. Carroll and H. B. Hall, who!'
prfipose leaving Edmonton wlta a SO-1
month outfit tUs week, . . : -
1 h mAiiunt I lav down.
hen my little boy was a year and a
df old he had a bad attack of lndlgesr
ii.n hU I was away from home. He
.iiilte1 four days 'and nights. I had
r. v r seen Gr&pe-Jsuts recommenoea
l t t:il'ies, but I decided I would try it.
1 .irrved and softened the food In
ti r that had been boiled, 2 teaepoon
1 i wrfier, S teanpoonfuls rich milk.
As his stomach got better I left
' t i ha water and used only warm milk,
i is now a strong, active child of two
j i til eats (Jrare-Mits iiree times
," "l litre's a Hmmtrx."
- r)vn J.y JVistiun Co, F'tfe
, Mii-n, ea "Th itcaa to en
- I i-C. . .
!4
; See those fine Spring Suits in our
Yainhill Street Windows They are
up-to-date in cut perfect in fit :
and made of the best of materials;
We carry only the best
G
You are welcome to choose any of these
fine outfits complete from head to toe out
fitsand pay but a small deposit, then
You Pay
the small sum of
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Thaf s all thafs necessary
You are charged no interest, you
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feel the weekly outlay
n Tonight and
See the Stock
- . " ,l i ' . t- i .',. f . ,
No embarrassing conditions, no fuss and red tape-
just a plain business transaction
YAMHILL STREET Corner Second