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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1908)
EDITOK1AL EGE OP TUB JOURNAL 1 1 n THE JOURNAL AM INOerCNDBNT KIWBPAPt. C B. JACKSON. . Pahllilwr Potillalin) .ry nlnf (irp Ssndnf) nd , rima7 ex-minr. at 1 a 4iioraai mimr Inc. rtftk u laiuMll struts, rortmea. ur. FnlM-ad at tba MtofflM at Portland. Or.. a traaamlaaloa ihfoufti Uu stalls eatood-cUaa suiter. TELEPHONES MAIN ' TITS. 110 MR, A-0OBL All departments raaehrd by tbw somhera. Tall bt opera lor tb dprtinnt want Kaat Bid of flea. B-S4: Kaat MS. FOREIGN A0VIHTI8IN0 KKPBB9CNTAT1TI TreelaBd-nenJainIn Sperlal ArtwtUloc Agtnry. I flrnnawl, a iiulldlsc. ta rifib aranoa. New i'orfci Trlbaqp ItulTiIlas. Calrafo.. cease as lone as these transportation companies art la private bands, then there mill be but one end. the jeopie lose conriaence in tne machin ery of Justice, or in the executive or legislative branches of the govern raent In dealing with 'the carriers, the end is in sight Fundamentally there Is no distinc tion between a tax levied by the gov eminent for Its needs, and a trans portatlon tax levied by a railroad for Its needs. If the principle Is once conceded that the railroad nnder the law can regulate Its tax or rates sole ly by Its requirements, the same as a . u..h,T'',!'0?1 I" Z "n nT ' city or county, then public ownership la tha toiled SUIva, ( aaada r Mulco. I . . . ,, ujuni iouuw. In levying a tax for public pur poses, the taxing body makes and One Ooa aa year..,. DAILt. ;.S.(W I On ntoatb... , ' ti ru a i . 11.80 On month... DAILY AND SDN DAT. 47.40 Om Booth... .1 other favorite son or dark horse, some inspiring delegate, at the psy chological moment, should rise and in fervid speech declare that there was but one thing to do, namely, to nominate Roosevelt? The Liquor Traffic From Governor Hanley'i Speech at the anuiana ttepuouran Stale Con- van uoq. JAPANESE LABOR TROUBLES Personally. I have seen se much of . ' J " " ' ; . th. ...ii. - .v. .u- ..-a .....'''''" tut, mj jrtairn J. nasKin, Suppose then that the convention, 'Zr "J VJ ,TI.:"r Tokohama-While nearly all countries rtly with hot-headed and lm- ,0 much or ... DhT.iCai ru, " Lir" tabo' trouble, and strikes at pulslve enthusiasm, partly through of its mental blight, so much of Its ZEJ ill m V cool pre-calculatlon on the part of tears and heartache, that I have come Jit? l-r udJM of th .c.ou't- some, should unanimously nominate 'o regard th.busln.sa a. one that must Tal th.i-a! Rnn.va1t- should narfunctorrlr bur- ! nd controlled by strong and mana ErhiaV? J ffitt?. ..Hi . effective laws. I bear no malice towlbltrary proceedings may appear undlg- " 77i 7 I rd those engaged In the business, but P"1?4 J1 'ntiemen of other a Ticw-yreniutjui, auu ujuuiu j nat th r v.,- lfM I 'am),! ne neoassity lor recourse to What could Roosevelt do but accept! LM itV.tt.JLnA.J. p-4 y: the , , , . . I - v. iia.iuigiinnci. a i niim.ni inai prioi How would qt could he decline? long as he Is In a hurry. It win have to, be alone la three or (our days or not at all. The little ahopkeeprr can not understand why he should be in a rush simply because his customer Is In a hurry. There are no near prospec; of the collapse of the universe, and there Is an sndleas succession of to morrows to draw upon. ' Therefore, why should any one be In a hurryT He de dans that it probably Is some foreign whim that muit hm humAnH .nil t piles that the work can be finished In four days st II o'clock In the morning. BaUOinf a Bouse. I-"1""- 1 e xor its .intolerance. J statement that prior to the r strike .-rh four d. i,,,. ,nA h, .ri, think of knives? hat. It for Its arrogance. I hate it for the judges received only Jl a day. The Jg 1? dXer" A me!seTr ' ? , ' Small Ckantfe ' S IM the people rule. ; 1 1 i H (hs ra. liiiri-siH rt TlsinsinM. Several doubtless wish they hadn't run. - , ' , .. - w ,, Nnvjr Main f . ailnnMi K.a . fy m mku. lain? .--i j.r . . . ., , - . -. e e; -' !ok pleasant and be happy; rata was heeded, r . t - ' ( ' Let it be considered that tbs better men won. ,- " e e . Now will the defeated ones begin to '.' Sin has many tools, but a '. lie is a handle which fits them alL Holmes. 7 , ; , albe left in private hands. . PAltTT- a vn twh nirwmpr . i., v I the fare of falllnr markets or d-1 1. seems to have a ' CONSIDERABLY disUhruUhed clinlng business would be folly. But by the people. A ;, citlsen, In a communication I the railroads are not to be controlled ' to the morning paper, crltl-1 by the ordinary economic laws. They It is quite within the range possibilities that this will happen, for lt.mmiVm. I hat. it "for was iwX"MrXw bwughtTh; BfV V bSnom'eV VThaflt ' ' ' ' improbaDie tDOUgn ll may oe. " r., . "'" soraid love S"Ti r """ row"Ir "',,m"wl" " be delivered the neat mornln without . lP weatner oda are Insensible to of .ln at any price. I hate it for Its deliver the mall The policemen were fau. " Ana I thus two or Three more davs wishes or, prayers. . . " - domination lu polltlca. I hate It for Its the next to make peremptory demande l" by? Finally ? the nouseholder flS?S e -1 . ' - If, as reported. Senator Bourne nau to'f 1!'lB0tl vltfl,r'-A 1 iZZ&rtnK hmt trlnMSi ixSSit tter lay aside politics and go to is working in behalf of La Toilette, vSL9 i?r 'Ur""o,t,3ce!,nbl, strike. &tf&&t kiiS!& t0mrw-. T perhaps as a second choice If Roose- haVlt fSV li t.V di'.rS ETiVw llS ThiVi. '521 iVLJSIZ th" M'- but ,hM Pot surted thJ The spring has come; the earth re velt is not nominated, he -how. fta,. lM " . that he U serving those who elected 'Tm'M ATT. -Hit: SVS Jt. "S. " "J onV'o? t?? c-Vhr T&fLgIS! Now Senator Fulton aan kn back aJ I. . . - . " - - a wj B W SSaVri I itm. Ts am I lOIBIIve IIIS1J ft. UK I al I TTa Sit" nIB WrlPlf M aWVa Sin mat StAtkilHei I a,Sl.-A a ' ' ' 10 laoors bscklaifor the DaJalad hand hB fair tha nnuili f a aailtamaat "V:" V. ViV "ri"' " BUIIBMA ,h- ...vi,-;. r.i'. :""i7"i v " un" n??1"""?- - e e deetroy property and then begin their will be finished" There la no u.'e ' tS .aS"? peace talk. They Seem to feel that hunt n nm nih.p r,htin.nth- n th. I SUdaoiouS bereaf te althalr rn a will ranalva ntnra nnn.M... I u j - . . .l.i , i . I ' a aiion ir ioey ' Jnaae an exniDiuon or vi- through the name experience again. The can make no Inquiry as to the ability of the taxpayer to pay. The money Is required. It must be paid. If regardless of conditions, of value of service, of ability to pay, a railroad is permitted to advance Ihim the people. rates, then the nower Is too great to In anv Tbkt "uemocratic-fopuiisuc-oo- beens. atra.na iur me pusiea nana o toll: for Its wnunH- . lua; for the tragedlea of Ita miahthave I hate It for the human wrecka .v. v.... -j Pi.iiBtifi" invention. Statement No. ! n caused. I hate it for the aim uuaiuooo, iu auauw ynm m - , - nouses it peoples; for the prisons It uie in been approved ru is Another Incipient clsed Judge Bronaugh for must get their income Irrespective of ben mhed in Multnomah county . annearinar as a nnnhlloan ranrlMat I business conditions. Mills mavlexi. . for rlrrnlf ' 4iia.ai Kor.au a- ha tiaitf-tnaA mnnnfnptnrta run on short farmrir bii a tVmvnt anrl h. time, merchanta economize and thou- 0 well Representative Ellis, eanae. bavins- iimnnrtAil Mr AlhcuJaands be thrown out of emnlnvmnt. nominated, can't well for. the nomlnaUon for mayor, he but the railroads must tax to the the txtuT9 than he has supported Lane In preference to limit what they move. No matter If Williams. 1 The point seems to be I for years past their business and In- that a man once a Democrat, or who I come have grown - by leaps and has seen fit to support a Democrat I bounds, at the first sign of a decline, in preference tb a Republican, has! rates must be advanced, thus adding 1 anon If thav rntka an avhlhltlnn nf vl. I .,. u. nC. ; for the Ineanity it begefs: for its ciou.nesa 'oV thla ris5.3ta. V ."'jrV'"."-,"'! 'I' .1'-- countless craves in cotter's flaw. 1 1 i : " T l"-"7 f" 'Y."""" -t-" uv ' hat It for th. m.n.wi .i.i- i. I VTi T . " . iirumpi wauii io gai inings aone musi now. " uiNLumr Tom ifi nLrUull'hKht "loment or Immediate protection from "It Is a fallacy that Japan has an ymm V," "i? 'j-irA".? 'p "J 'Kl-T.il1 pollc U.n0,"t,rX- . abundance of skilled and cheap labor. machine bas ?r moral degraaation I hate It lor! in enraged mob of Jananess work. I Tha, .mnim., h-.- i. fo? the home. T h.sLVrM1 lh.i L",n MlU fmMh whV b,1(u,f leej at fhe mercy of hla employVs ani It for the birti It hM h22 f tVit s-overnment as readily aa If it were must consult thefr convenience, not his. t tlr ie malice it has In'fhS pr.vat prop"t3r.,,nd fom'tlmee with- References of character from former heart's Ht me'n for iff tS, Wnrlati"" .rJiVfT AJj?u! A" " -r." it I hit, .n... r- .v.- i . '.I, '" iiiviuiu wn pan ni carpnniRr, a uiaeaam u n. h " .MX. i. J,.Z' . .r.r. ".7"" """near ToKohama to do a particular piece painter or a rjrinter. do any lesi Io J k... T uf of. work. As the lob neared comple- everything In his. I W Ml a HIICl 1 L UUiri t iw I ..amm.. . I . ' w ... ..iikiiiuiii.. . .L . I ii ii-iui iij mviiiii onrinrT in vania wi mucn Pr iu mo .ai.. r-"-:v- cut down the force. The first lot of must take him at I uvtvi sut ViAO eftJigirii tVBUirt I m jan n srt wskiJh lvan thraa ,, - I i a uons. us burdens of want and care. I wiT.. V. k.. I VI T t- 1 r 1 I 1 ft1 11 'or 'ts heartless cruelty to Letters rrom the Jrcople ih,AtedLti1 inr the heipfes; a iMui m vwj, for the Bhadow. u throwa upon the lives I of children: for Ita mnn.lrmn inln.tl.v- Not Inlura Public Schools. to blameless little ones. rortland. Or, April H.-To the &U- I ?,fcnat. , MT.Lr.tu.!?'t?fv .'e!. ! . l.)i . .1. ,i i.. I th- 4lftl.,l.l-. t .ho- ln nth.. ... -a , , t . .h- i'.IV . rnmpun uv iu. u .r uviumaiiuu vi cjtc- i .v iiuv uiiiivuibiea vi iusou iu i lur vi 4110 juui u n-" . .v naif i a in. a a jusiioe nates wrong, hs tlon aa a Republican. lines of business who have not been I communication of Fred E. Harrison of liberty hates tyranny, aa freedom hates This doctrine would have found I endowed with this power to tax. favor 40 or 10 years ago, or even! The business Interests of the later, but It has gone to seed, es- northwest have had an ample dera- peclally In municipal and Judicial j onstratlon as to what arbitrary ad- elections. The question has beenlvances in rates mean, as the idle pretty veil argued out, and ' The I mills and men so equally testify. A Journal Is not going over the ground I measure like the Fulton amendment again, but the party plea, on behalf j to prevent such action Is quietly thst he understands trade and thaL he month, the emoioyer nis own valuation and what hs ran or cannot ire wages, wnen u necame necessary I oo. io lei out anouier lot or iuo a r rot est tnm wan fiat anfflnlAnt Ai.hn..-h h-l "The virtues of the Japanese work- objection was not at all reasonable, an mn-i.r A,mU k! "ob'r poUL ".n2 1 allowance of flva dava aitra n-v '. P1.".!- A war to carry on work with Sober Workmea. nZnJrJl VVi" .h-7:1:; J'w"" him In a more or less eatlsfsctory man- Ins tha Deace. Koweverlt dvlnS .' can . be found. He cannot under- that the Inaufficlency of notice was not Brownsville, printed in your , of pf M Abrah.ra LlncoIn iffipTaV waTWV. Wl,' SS the 14th Inst permit me to say that .Uvery. And as he aometlmes saw In ??b- M?v.n: been out on the pay rolls ETJSS. it-- - i- m . . . a a. aTl I aV ! K . K a. B.I - -.1 J U- M 1 J I I rlSlV nniftflMfl fA rMbltlST V W awWt Aff HA I w Mr. Iiarriaon nms quoira inures wihui piwt-nuv visjiua in rna 01 aieivrrj inu I - are altogether mi.l.ading. He tells Z 7 .J.nlr,r ; XTS C . L . ,T,AA V. I 1 I ' " - ... -.. mai intra are ioi.ou timur vi i upon no slave in "school an" In tha state, and that dur- I sometimes seem to lng the last school year they received rhenMt'doe1. n't may not be quite se r, i-.1 i . a It. aaaim a tt K anni-l-l th.t num. berlaln was nominated. e e ' . It is well that It doesn't come event year election, not Easter. . . . . . ... . . . . . we nop n win ne ongn Yomorrowt uu vuaiv wun t uu mnj m , e e Lent is over, but It Isn't everybody who can -repay, what . they have bor rowed. e - Think what a lot of worry, respond bllity and expense .the defeated candi dates have escaped. . e - " Governor Johnson is distrusted for some of the friends he seems to have, but this may not be hi fault. . Candidates for congress era all In ravor or asep water. molover ahould work .'"?r Pwier. out not or. tne hlmeelf Into a naeslon merelv beeiux " ol inen wer ,n tne pn- l ICB A VI S U I II SI SB am ccouni lur nruLi. .l. ae ii.h "Hum neat icw 1 S I U I VA days the ex- only $247,189 state aid. or an average of 11.6? each. The truth ia that out of all candidates under all elrciim- nocketed hv a committee narked in of the above mentioned number of chll- atancAa ' la inn ahallow anrf r..rMr tha. lntor-.t. nf tha lr.H. ith. dr,n ' "school age" 102.662 were ac- " .v . w . . . u... " 1 ll.J n.k . I ..... I lucai.j viiiuuiiu, x iivj rwv.vvu U TBI- I not it anaii rinci no sare habitation a where beneath Old Olory'a atainleas stare. - " I -a. - a aVIItne sarin sMsm arkA.it inn after whether thJf Ver7 .till needed 2? . .e..Tomo.or "in " election a".2d' off the republic so I ""ramona irom ipionimt a nasty row tArt.w it Va iIivm int. see the. end Tof this w progress. The mob nof only ,t' h- I- Jitt thJ ...Ja."- -ood pemocratlo candidates coming of the time f'red vauable bulldlnjs. but raided l?SlZrnir Ind willing to do it'll bould come oufln ev.ry legislative die- wholly cease to bo. sovernment boat and smashed the en- lltT.JL."..- -w 'J""'. f"0." trtot where there is no BUtement No. 1 n-. sines. i -, ---- cana aaw . u i . y. iiiui luiri.iirrH . rc BIT.U.B DeinKB wnoi nr. ... I in w. -.i. mess ana snucoounUWt i. ,K- ..! Ti... . ... .ki.. AT THE THEATBES Itiaaa tin. TV n . l. I ... . . Jt . A. K..a I . V ... .u. ..curiuui. wuiu ui Viuiwk, uui n lutw ... 40 fpo lh. ..... mg aiove petty, pampering, party I reports are true a raise in rates may 111.67, a Mr. Harrison states. h- enee, it snouid make no difference lng. It Is difficult to believe that is a county school tax and that the t ti n .v.t Atn.. 1.1L..I.L... .v. ... i. . ..... .i dlstrlcta are allowed ta lmiose soeclal -', uid,. wucwer men iuiukb uu do truo, in n. .h,i ,i,...i.. " Th. i,.h " ." h- n.ln- .h.n ...... .... .. a man who now Y.rofe tn v.. . ho ii .Hnnar. (n h- nn i. ihl .h. k ..r"' ?Mn"l Pi wasnuvtton streets, to- " Vh- " n-v, . : " l. ' aw ft -y v.Wanva fW a d SB a w uujU W A V A DUIIIVI 0 VVf iU UU I asisa V Ilie Sall.iS Wllt,M AHA B -VASHB 1 '- Republican, or otherwise, has for- their guard and let their wishes be j ?v fhmBaiUPrn hol.' merly, or recently, been something known.. . The total for the last school year waa r lAA.A-..a.aa - ... I f-r vuiiu sa l v ernes stei i . orn t.n aiw mi t i . n - 1 r iina ms ai 11 aiaa. tn rt aaa waiaasa i . (AHaH a- " v. , v - - . w - else, or' has discriminated la his Much might be said of the fatuity ?"V.S-,' ",,vew wnaiiure .,,!,, at the box office of the theatre. lZK. rtl M ThVw I. a SeV th.- y: will be vain. voting. Indeed, such action is Cred- Of the railroads in pursuing this The unlversfty gets, roughly, IB.OOO Knone- mmlaJJJLllll- brought to bay their depredations rJ!1-'1!"?- n.d. ,0 Detroit News: Hirrlman mai property toss or more than Show tnallce and a desire for re-lis certain to follow, but the Drin- it should be between the $247,189 and I Rprlnnlna- next Wdn,lv nio-ht I Trouble with JaDanaae Musical Mar at Heiliir Tonight. I Tha rioters armed themselvea . with The attraction at the Heillg theatre, I f.u"a An1u!mm.""Ul0Ji '"T. ,th .i.hi .. c i it -iL, ,ui k. 1... I overrun the country. Thev ors-anlaad performance of the charming young ac- themselves In regular military faahlon, tress. Florence Gear. In the musical trumpet and giving ordere by play. "Cupid at Vassar.-" Beats are now T.T"" n" "u "'snai f lags ' -1 . . . .' ": trlks at Com Mlnaau I rTrrri' JY,"a "I'Vnj worm on ww- 1 mm mr.1. The outbreak at the Besshl Conner have rare mines waa atlll more disastrous, the whims which are very difficult to un- ? I. rThS .V..W?hI atrikere burned all tha buildings In the derstand. Neither dois . he understand Jft J'JI aMliikVm""'7 vicinuy sxceoi tne nosouaL tne school I now anv loas or annnvanc hla m. and the laborers' quarters. They tore ployer may suffer can concern him. up five miles of railway track, and set He regards any ahow of temper or im- the mine on fire. The manager of the patience on the part of his master aa a company waa beaten and left for dead, piece of vulgarity and ill-breeding of which no gentleman ahould be guilty. Wo Snow of Gretttade. 'In a word, the Japanese laborer can be neither driven nor led. Considerate treatment and an active Interest in his weiisre never evoke a show of grati tude or cause more pleasant relations. reformed by the Aldrlch bill. a Terrible timea, truly, when a large proportion of the ltepubllcana of the state also become "Iemocratic-Prohlbl-tlon-Soclallat-PopuIlst" voters. The Journal has received an anneal for support In bhalf of Governor John son, but what's the use? Johnson Is a very good man and worthy of much praise, but efforts to nominate htm for that the mester earns more than his man. .Therefore, the Japanese artisan, whether he works, on the premises for r - is ei l.kA.U. Sh" C?: Cl?19 ,DT0!led "shadow. a.d VhT 12O6r.007Wwh.chl UteunVvSrsU; nfghrwha.cCnne. ?.?.. 155 MJPJ SSS evrauuuoa : mvwiugaiion, mougni otner COnsiaeratlons as to mane sucn Is asking for. plus an approximate 1 2.- Saturday, the attraction at the Heillg peace from th time the relaUon of .ni i. hi u a i ana DatriOUC lndeDendenca or in.Uiaoiiunn at thin tlma umiti .1. UUV wmcu me univerany receives irom 1 meat re, rourteentn and Wash naton employer ana employe is entered Into. I ..v . j. " I 7 ... other sources. streets, will be the tuneful musical The Japanese laborer or servant takes Jf ""..." "A'l'.u1?.. wi auu luuiTiug eonirui. most puerile. The university Is a state institution, play, "The District Leador." The ad- a holiday whenever he la so dlsnosed. 1-" - ui"l"'. "a "ii ia n wayi As to circuit Judge, party should be considered very little if at all, but If considered it should be thought fair and reasonable to al low the minority party one Judge out of, four on our circuit court! bench and one or two out of five, If the number shall be Increased, on our supreme court bench. ANOTHER SIGNIFICANT PKO. TEST. M and like all other state Institutions Its principal Income must be from state taxation: whereas the common schools derive their principal income from county and district taxes. In making this fight which we are R. TAWNEY, Chairman Of the making for the passage of the unlver- v .,... 1 any appropriation oui, we nave no oe house committee on appro- 8(re to build up the institution at thi lannaMit I unco Mia .iu open next aionaay morn- ana n win quit ine service or an em. mg, April m, at tne dox ornce of the pioyer witnout notice. theatre. most convenient to himself: IT-U . .. I . .1.1 . s,.., ikiii.. I . - "v TOiniJciiiiun jn tne sup- wh.TnhibiI P1 of skilled labor In any branch of "Florodora" Tomorrow. Remember that "Florodora" will be repeated at the Marquam tomorrow ( (Sunday) by the Ban Francisco opera Driatlons. said in ODDOslne expense of the common schools or high company. The engagement has been ex BVIIUU1Q, VII wiv tullllBI J wn urtlDVV lliat I "lluc" uj 1 imn.iy UW1I1K tO Xne ,L . M 1 ..I . I . iuo iuui uatticsuiy aiueiiu- a eood university means a good public many requests from people who hnve ment that tne united States was this scnooi system, l wisn to call Mr. Har- oeen unaoie 10 atiena tne tneatre this auu'utww vuBuk ire wuunj w' -v"o o,vvv,vw uiui d 1 mends or the University of Oregon given et popular prices and this Is an nonpartisan, must In practice be so, I than England, $136,OQO,000 more ' the state legislature have always opportunity to see the world famous hut nua thor- la o l.n. av.lthan Clarmanv ar.it t1 Ann AAA "re."u"."' -? " " "'" iu " "ii ui mo , v. . . I an d nign scnoois. i ne excellent hlKh I ovrnoon ui. 1. i . - : a. ; . . ' pit 01 not possess Oni street railw-i iTna fr,uJ..or 'Krr. and consequently no rn0tToK?oeempl?ye. 7 oT'mo'to'rm.n L'nS 'nt 'ly elayed? o7toW fo'r" JSTtl cnmiiiffnr. tin ni. i.tl W1'. oeiayeo or stopped for want Sot at .ii niuit ..h k? i tianas aw and willing to do It. All ane.en0U of m&na.n'cned il'Vow hfi J,i!l!r ' nPu?i in ha . s"poiTed"m.t.rlaT'ad neSected toolaUind n oiiuri muvviy vi iHuor. un one Da a machinery All aranimenta tn nr-v-n. It is said mat tne ijmo oe unauinea day recently 300 of the 700 men failed this wasTe are and tK?a ii n his bride- were welcomed home on i?...f.w,up "otwlthsundlng 4u.e In- rUV douM wheth thty are even Mhelr T'J".1 by,.a ;malIa. A' er2"" may own a line around the world In time, but It la not long hence that he will be a single, undistinguished psssenger in an ancient that bas moved across a flflrlc river the first man laid aside his schemes and slept. The Pendleton Tribune ssys thst whoever ' or whatever Republicans are nominated, even "yellow doga." It "will be found in the center of the firing line, shoulder to shoulder with the staunch men who have so long-and successfully fought the party battles. It will be where the smoke of battle will roll thickest" etc. This sort of stale gush Is rather-rare these daya. a a It Is said that the Duo de Chaulnea people Into parties, a good oppor-1 more than France In round num- school laws which are now on our Ar I I a I fl 1 1 1 1 A ar as SB. ah a. a srt i i t t Viaaa aV. . Ik. tnnl.v A f ... ah. I It I k.r. Thl. .11 X uuu.o.-ic.c jui uiiig u; uw u'v " " " io ujiuwniy jistiti '""i"" " cijicuu- very men who, while In the legislature, candidate, 11 fully worthy, one seat ltures. L& Belle Marie" Tonight To be sure, we are In some made a fight for Increased PProprta- Llinja, n't we . " ttheat,cl1 h- u i. .n th i.h "" Jr tne mats university. Tin "... " vui. vi .iDiwu vu iuo ueucu, tjusjr l o.vwui a 6"i uauuu mau cuuoi law which raised the coeinty tax levy ,ll,B" ra"'"B i tne iyric in L.a a . . I a .a . a Id a. a . a X . . . ' I Hoi 1 Sa CS a " wen do improvea Dy ail liberal-1 or ine oiners, yet tnis comparison irom to per pupn was ratnereo Dy - mlnt-t n.mt,... f V lM .hr.wa that namm.F.tn .lr.,r,H.l . nriiar, muvoHjnu OI Jane Cun- who is a friend not only of the unl-I AnVanf.nroa of Mlaa: R-- party. ' Such an opportunity will oe- Republican people-serving is more versity but of an nubile schools, it is Those who enjoyed -rhaneva Ann cur next June in Department No. 2 expensive than royalty. fouThtter,hef OTei..1 nth,hr A 2r again Cgh- of the circuit court. As to the army and navy, Mr. h(ol bill were -the one. who were Tawney said that to suDDort an armv "'"P.7.'."V.?, lnr..op.p.0",-l,0.n..i tn ": and runs all next week. It Is a icrm! TAXATION BY THE RAILROADS, of 52,000 men and a navy of 42,000 "'.the P ""P- u X,fcpour'tylc,n ?n. Brlth more or less tane-lbla natnr- an army of 204.300 men and a navy .?"mJi ","V0 ""p 'f"?7 mil icurentJi i h. ivue r mnn w no a . . - . INCE January last, rumors of a $66,641,000 lesB than England with ways go to school" elections and vote r.sr-.V'.J 7 "u B,,ier a Be,eci yun- i ) ... i . . , i , . i lauia poiu ill a. . i ihi. ii puiuBes. iney everything and every- . .. "The Eternal Cltr" Tonight All this talk about the unlveraitv ha. I Th. n.i, ..l. lng hullt tin at the exnenae of tha .h. . "V" "'I". "UI vo Of 550,000 common schools is humbug. fu. Hall 6 cfalne " play -T a 1 have been afloat that thorn of 129.000 men: and that we are body , 4 would have to be advances in spending $2,683,000 more than rates generally on all of the railroads France, with an army , to fill depleted treasuries caused by men and a navy of 56,285 men. Of declining traffic. These rumors, course our men are better paid, and which originated in Washington, should be, but do we need them In : were persistently circulated as these employments? though some one In official life was Mr. Tawney with whom we are feeling the public pulse. It has now I pleased to agree on this occasion, reached a point where, as so reliable said that great appropriations for a paper as the Wall Street Journal aji - army and navy were "not ln- eays, "unless plans fail there is every tended and could not be Justified prospect oi a general advance In upon tne ground that tney are rates on all traffic lines' east of Chi- necessary to satisfy an ambition cago, which average abou 15 per to compete with other nations In cent"; this action by the eastern time of peace in size or number of lines Is to be followed by similar ac- fighting machines." He argued tion on the part of the western lines, that our prestige of power did not The advance is claimed to be Jus- rest on the army and navy, but on titled by depression in business. The 80,000,000 patriotic people, "who iWall 8treet Journal very guardedly should not be taught to rely on a Indicates what has been done and the standing army and navy large Influence which has been at work, enough to compete .with those of Jt says:. the world. If there is any reason There is of course no authority to apprehend war, Jt has been wlth- C. N. M'ARTHTJR. for. stating that the president or any member of his administration have approved of such advances In rates. In fact, as Is clearly pointed out, there is no occasion for an advance In rates to originate in, or be sanc tioned in advance, by Washington. ".However," it can be stated on the highest authority that some very prominent men in the railroad world have discussed the question of an ad vance in rates not only with the com mission, but with the president as well .f'Vjj : . ,. . ... " "Railroad men of much Influence have recommended to the adminis tration that an advance in railroad rates is the sole panacea for the pres ent railroad situation. It may also be said that these' suggestions have made a deep Impression on the mind of the, president.;;, A 'Wvi.j It would be well fpr the people "to! give heed, to these Intimations and j be on their guard, The reports may ; or.mayTfcofr be Justified: it might, however, be afd that the people of this country are.net In a humor for tri'i.ng. . if this conflict between the i - lo and the Interests la to never held from congress. The geographic isolation of the United States is a more valuable means of defense than all the navies we could build." This is a healthy sentiment, that we hope to see spread and grow in strength, until congress will abandon this policy of increasing the army and building up an immense navy, merely, as it seems, to be In fashion with other great powers. Help the Mot or man. Portland. April 14. To the Editor of The Journal It seems to me that the public would try to help a moLnrman ..... . m ume. wnen waiting for a ciTr In the night, by standing near the track In stead of waiting until the car Is about ready to toss the crosswalk and then . ciim u n. me majority or thepeo f w snanow until the car in jui mmui io cross the crosswalk, and then they step out where they can be seen, the result Is that the motor man cannot bring his car to a stop un tU he la clear beyond the crossing Then the party says hard things about iiiui. wiiuii no is -in nowise to blame. Some of them, let un hon it i. .u. male sex only, I have known to roundly curse a motorman for nmnin. k ,ui would stand close to the track until the car gets within loo foot e .h and they could have time to step back out of the wav. then th- f. could have a chance to brlna- hi. AN BX-MOTORMAN. ROOSEVELT A POSSIBIMTT TET. I N SPITE of the" great fapparent lead of Taft, and the strong probability at the present time, - of his nomination on the first or a very early ballot, this ; might not , happen; be might lack some votes that would never come ta him, and ! then ''w 'I -i Then is it not quite probable that Senator Bourne's f prefigured pro gram ;;wouldi be? parried 'out--that there would 'and could be no con centration on anf. other candidate; that after -, several,-' perhaps many vain ballots, Taft no gaining and ueeaieB jot. going over to any This Date in History. An France, taken bv Henrv Tt e 179S First newspaper in what is now the province of Ontario, Issued at $TeWark Nlagara. ..... v 17i94"7E!5r1J. Canl,Sen. chancellor of unsjiaiiUi uicu. iit eorge enry Lowes, writer nd philosopher, born. Died November 1869 Willlamjr. Jerome, diatrlct at torney of New York, born. nlav. Tha Tforn.l iuy, wnicn naa oeen attracting th. usual large .crowds all week. The scenes of this magnificent drama are laid in Rome, and among other person ages the pope Is Introduced. Mr. All son plays Rossi, the people Idol, and Miss Louise Kent Is Roma, daughter of the prime minister. The scenery is magnificent. .".hiLJ W th underwood." Th?' value of '.1. tVt 1. on. of " th- Wrtt .ik.iiiM a- 'nl- "M. thrown away every T..-.r -;n7 r..;" ,Z "A y"r Prooaniy more man the total S"C"":- 1a,7m Ar ,i,V ,?r f: amount or national and mun c pal taxa- r..lt0Sfr0fM!i who might remedthls -ad ... . n'ou nam or airairs aeem unable or un. l"fa?an r m.ore.l1la,n n"r'r of a willing to inaugurate an apprentice sy" i.n.a... VT.i- ' i5r h.K-1 V " tern which would afford a course of .T . i V: systematic training and produoe gen. student of labor conoinons in this coun- ulnely skilled labo" ' 8 Vo no matter how the figures of ex . -Suppose one la th head of . a house- ports and Importa may mcrease anV u. V..;!!....?. II'" no..m"r how -many such desperate and . r1 ii V T """Ft iincwu financial expeaients aa mo n.l ' " ' II li l.l ll III. UI.MR contract. He asks when be finished. In 10 days. a I nnnnl v mAnnrlna ara imil.Ft.lriin T.nn ine iop win will always be out at the elhowa an.l Thai I. n . I J . . . . . , . - ' -- -- uu wn ai ins noois. AVAVE QF CRDIE ON IN GEEAT BRITAIN Judges, Aroused by Murder and Robbery With Violence, Apply the Lash. Last Performance. "A Hoosler Daisy" will be played nt the Btar theatre tonight for the last time by the French atork r.nn.no.,u This is a four-act comedv-drama wit;. urn Buriies iaia in innmnn K.at. . be reserved by telephone. Superior Vaudeville. Vaudeville tiatrona hnva this week about the Dorln nn. .,i5 at the Grand, for this la the best vo cal act that has been boked for Port land by Sullivan ft Considlne. In ad dition to these there la Gladys Van the stnglnsr comedienne- Co .in. Curtis, dancers; Odel and Kinley. come dians, and a long list of others. v 1 S61 Oonfedern.t rerry. seised Harper's 18T4---BOdV Of Llvlniraitnn- . ... . plorer. Interred In Westminster Abbey. 1888 RonroB rnnHfn i. n ' October 30, 182. " "orn Shower of Pish in Australia, ; From the London Globe. In a communication to the Royal so ciety of Queensland Douglas Ogllby li'JJ)Zc,f.rT.ence ot shower of r ' . oriaoane durlna severe hailstorm on October 7 last. x iiBjr- wen laentined as the species known as the trout gudgeon (Krefftlus adspersus). Such. hnv. t . ".I? fh8-h ,3ot Jn. part, of rain thv ara n,mA .il." . pools formed on the surface of the fields. " , " The explanation-4a that tha a?...-. a pond or lake have been drawn up lnot the clouds by a whirlwind carrying snme , of the smaller fry with tfienS These .latter, of conraa. vnmnfi. scend iala,ln.4Jijaliii i ; --1 l. w, Richard Harding Davis Birthday. Richard Harnina- riovl. . .v.. known novelist anil niov..i.i.i " born in Phlladelnhla Anrii ,r His mother was the late ftebecca Hard ing Dayia, who was also prominent an a novelist. Mr. Davis recefved his edu! cation at Lehigh and Johns Hopkins universities. Upon his graduation from the last-named institution he tnni ,,. newspaper work as a reporter on a Philadelphia paper. He contlnti hi. work as a reporter and special writer until 1890 wW he became editor of "..reekly- In " he resigned puDiiiun iu orvuie several veara tn travel apd special writing. In the courM of which he attended the coronation ? v 'r" v' -""-'' wracow, in 1896 and acted as special correspondent of the London Times in the war between . i it? aiuinea iam as a war correspondent during the con flict between the United States and Spain and later In the Russo-Japanese war. Beainninar with hi. -.-i il,rA.r,,2",.?ibbi'r-" Mr- P-vl.""hS a i"iib nai vi aucceaarui novels and also several farces that met with popularity. .:, y-,v w,ln Stevenson on the Colombia. Irrlgon, qr..TAprll 9. To the Editor of The JournalWill' van nia.- .r,.. r Th- Tm.m.t -i,....I..V" l .7" .... .,m iKiuuiuuni naa oieven- son, Washington, and how fsr is it from Stevenson Is about 45 miles from Portland. Its population is about 400. Governor N.' It. Brewarrf r m--. h.. . :. x,.-.r ."""M i. . '"I . ""'uioMt ior tha United States aenata at thl i" Democratio 4 primaries, a His four-vear terra as governor of tha atala ni pir next jsjuwar-.,-;;; . .h'TJT C London, April 17. For some time past there has been quite an epidemic of crime over almost the whole United Kingdom.' It Is with quite a thrill of horror that one casts hla mind back only over the last 12 months or so to recall the abnormal . number of brutal crimes that have been committed, mur ders and cowardly and unprovoked as saults, for the purpose of robbery. But what is most appalling of 1 all are the number of cases in which the criminal has escaped justice. It is. however, highway robberies, ac companied Ty serious assaults, many of them committed in broad daylight, that i am now reierrmg io more particularly. The Judges of assize would seem to be oecoming anve none too soon to the se riousness of the situation and as to how much rests upon them to suppress, if punsiuie, a reappearance or tne rODDer who lies in ambush for an unsuspecting victim, and have begun to blend stern sentences of imprisonment with the ad ministration of the cat-o'-n Ine- tails. The latest cases this week - were at tha Glamorgan assises, where '.Justice Law rence has been ordering the cat more than haa been done for yeara. He has sentenced a footpad to seven veara' penal servitude and 20 lashes, and other sentences are seven years' penal servi tude with 12 lashes, two to five years' penal servitude each with 12 lashes, If inuiiuiB nara laoor wiin it lasnes, 12 months' hard labor with 12 lashes, nine months' hard labor with 12 lashea. The Humanitarian league is up In arms, it denies that the cat has done more than anything else to suppress robbery with violence. In London, however, there are judges and others who say that garrotting waa atamnad out in London and the corner man an nihilated In Liverpool by the laah. Soma years ago Liverpool was Infested by a band of dangerous criminals, whose depredations and brutality alarmed the people. Justice Day, known aa -"the flogging judge," was sent to the assizes' and he commenced the sys tem of lashing criminals. . It is sup posed that he frightened the Lanca shire "Hooligans" out of existence, but the Humanitarian lutua ilenlea thla. It says that garrotting was brought to an una as a sertous aanger oerore tne nouse or commons - in a rit or nam. due to one of its own members having men Barrelled, reaonea io ; legislation. It quotes Mr. Asqulth. who once said garrotting was put down without a resort to tne laah oy tne fearless ad ministration of the existing criminal law. .' ; .'t.v ...ii. ,.,t. On, the other hand. Justice Pari In r, Montague Crackenthorpe, Lord Norton and Justice .Lawrence affirm that. gar. rotting was stamped out in London, Liverpool, , Manchester end other great towns by the unsparing use of , the lash. rf Tha tTilmanliArtan . ia.ani- la a wUb what it calls overwhelming refu tation of the sophistries of the modern flagelld maniac," and this seems to be wna ox us principal arguments against the revival of the lash. It is the work lng mon who alone would belsentenced to be flogged with the "cat" or birch uy mine wno wouia nave the admin istration of such a law, for high placed offenders would be so repugnant to publlo feeling that juries In such cases wuuiu uilch reman to convirr T3u BVral? long time since high plsced offenders were guilty of robbery with violence. Robin Hood. Ilka Onu n nun.,, tm HMU. COLLEGE PBESIDENT TO JOIN RAPID SET Will Catch Boys Who Disobey Rules by Traveling With ' Them. Sharon. Pa., April IT. Having fle cided that the only way to catch those wno are traveling along paths of dalli ance ia to take a trip on them yourself. Dr. F, C. Ketler, president of Grove City college, has announced a program that Is causing considerable uneasiness among the students at his institution: During the coming term. Dr. icati-r announces, cigarette smokers, pool-players and midnight loafers are apt to run across him almost any time. He is go ing to be "one of the bow" and go where the "boys" a-o. ITa mv, hum. ever, that the students he meets on his iaio ramotes wiu do sent home and that .the number of "tha hnva". mm grow less until he is the only one left. RICH MIDDY TRIES TO FORCE HIS EXPULSION Stays Away From Naval : Acad- , emy Wants to Enjoy . 1 Bis $600,000. ' ore and bill collectors, dsmsndlng pay ment for almost everything imaginable. If she had been a Gould or a Vander bilt It would not have been so bad. but with only that pittance of 1800,000, the couple may have to return soon and live on papa. Oregon SiJeKgKts Falls City's registration Is 42 aa against 272 two yeara ago. f. Annapolis, ,Md.,. April 17. To force his. own expulsion from the Naval academy, so he can enjoy a $500,000 fortune he has Inherited... Midshipman G. .W, Quale violated the rules by stay ing away from the academy for several days. ..fc.-v. "iv -j-'.i.v...,...:,;., - ., Quale'a act Is said to be Unprecedent ed at Annapolis. He went to his home at uver . springs, how xoru, several days ago, and when he returned waa piacea unger arrest, tie win be court martlaled land probably dismissed He la member-i the second class" r- Chehalls Clear of Dlhfhfj1a.;i ' ' (Special Wipateh to TSe JoornL- , 'rr ' CheRalia. Wash. April ' 18. Th nlnh. theria quarantine that has been main tained at a number of . Chehalls homes hna been lifted, tha illaeaaa ' ha ulna. wholly ""eHeBpeared. , . r . .: J : . , rtundreda of acres of potatoes nara been planted around Hermiston. A Slmvtha A Ron of Grlllam countvi are shearing 40,000 sheep, 2,000 a day. a a A Tat Grande man haa shlDDed 2 CStW. loads of potatoes thla spring ta Mls- sourl and Kansas. e , An nil derrick is being erected on Ramsey creek, west of Dufur, where oil will be drilled for. n n t-.wI. wIiaMIvm aaai. rarvallfa has a Clydeshlres colt that when twe weeks less than 2 years old weighed. 1,765 pounds. Lumber is being hauled from Corral- lis for use in building a steamboat lm course of construction on the Willam ette four miles south of that town. . A Rllvorton booze vendor and the town marshal were fined ISO and costs. amounting to $150 each, in circuit court, the latter for neglecting to serve a sum mons. 1 ' . ' Lainds are selling rapidly around1 Echo, and where crops have been put in en. the new land, the conditions are very promising. Potatoes will be raised on a larsa scale, and many small fruits) have been set out, all looking especially fine. v Eugene Register: Now that the cher- rv. near, rjrune ana plum trees are in full bloom, the bees are busy getting In their work. There is an excellent pros pect for fruit The frosts of last week have not hurt the peaches which were then in full bloom. About 200 voters In Clatskanie pre cinct reoelved an empty envelope in the down mail one morning, says the Chief. Some ambitious cahdioate was probably -rjrettv mad when he discovered he had: played a joice on nimseir at tnis crucial period In his offioe-seeljlng campaign. While on the way 'to the cemetery to attend the burial of his 16-year-old daughter, who had died of pneumonia. Fred Stockleyj a farmer v living near ' The Dalles,' waa attacked with the die ease and both he and hla 15-year-old son, attacked later are hovering between life and Heath. ' i ... A man down from the Indiana mlna reports an unusual amount of eaow in the mountains, says the North Powder News. Last Anril where he found twn feet of the beautiful, he now finds five feet, packed hard. , This promises well for Irrigation as well as mining pur poses. 1 . ' . , : ; . The Silverton Appeal savs that com paratively few growers around there have abandoned the hop Industry. It Is estimated that there were approximately 1,500 acres of hops in the vicinity of Silverton lrfst year, and cf this number pdsslblv 160 'acres have been plowed under and the soil will be used for other tourooses. .',:?. - ",. .. e a -.. ... - .- East Oregonlan: i Umatilla county al- ' ways aoses two or , three : wheat, crops v and lamb oropsjth the Associated Pre,, . dispatches) and then raises 6,000.000 btishel-tjf rwheat -end 1 00 per cent of "! ' Iambs. If she could Just raise all tha y arnbs. and wheat that the, Associated -'ress destroys by drought, freeses end washouts each year, there would not ba room in the county to-handle the In-- : crease. , , , , W