EDITOKLffi
m.GE
M'- h?-y)
THE JOURNAL "u'Sw?.
Morgan, to run on one tide and Bryan jhls grip on the city, or at leastyon
oa the other, and lot! It greatest borough, Principle, and
Running Shots
AM IKDtPaMDEMt
c a Jackson.
tha naAnla I A KI.k m ini4 nirtlili im itAthln tn fcffm aA.rt I . . . . . I
ktwinpiL i "w a,. uitv.uv i" v " i (written , ror The journal br Fd C I
' I po''cy m 07 iBTurt'uv , oai l rui-ii iii can ma a a uicm irriK ui uvi . utniun.i
' 1 ietta 19 a uennbiiean and mat Mor-ueei. me continued looting or inai a'"! mn can aisrover wonotr-
It la for thla and for nothing IUI,,;urM ,n ,MM' returns.
It ta wbat a maa eUo that ha and hla .ubordlaates ara " i,"!!'.""?
V. -II . .... V - . - ..I I. ....11.1 . . I " -"V I
vcmevra in, wuii no win uir. ouu 1 u I'uinua. r , 1
MANUFACTURES IN JAPAN
Small CK
ru6uk ti rtt;i4yi " I fan ia sometimes a Democrat make. Jetty.
' mZiSEZk "Ai'rSnrJT to . difference;
a.. . . m .. biiptlan AT., ftlf
."taSV ikfWk ux mm m mob4-um not hla party name, that counta,
MUM'. ,.-..
Statin tha total amount af liml valuaa I
ine uoia win come wnen inesen the. state, but himself nuiicti to I
Roosevelt la at least half a Demo- things will be. corrected, will be Im- include railway rights-of-way nothing
,mh,..y"' ChamUrUla wtll run. eM
win run some, too.
. ' : -u'?
'PPO'-t of Judge Gray wilt
not b much of burden to him.
Humlrada ,of million for krm mA
way.
tu rt-iiowita mix ma. home. fHcrat; La FoIIette about' two-thrdi, I poaalbla, ertn In our moat corrupted 1 Ja but land and oa thla buiida aoma
-f.u..M,"!,JTr'J.h,ltlvt both ara claaaod aa nflnubllcana: I eiUoa. like PhlladelDhla. Cincinnati faarful .and wonderful daductlona. Ua
-. i mu Vaji aa ly wvr-vivvi acuiyvi aawti i wui "Ma a vui a i 'uur (VIA.
roRwio.t aoTKaTiaiNo axraaaaKTATiva wno bellere and would do just aa publican, aa New York la Demo-
.. .
Alt -1 M - . ' M . i .
Cbcfc Joe Cannon doca. ' The party cratlc. Arlea.t w. hope and br wd
krti Trixwa Uaiuu.. cbioaa. name ia not muco vi m teat lovaoiuvrv au. . Mtnwnu in ieoiucraiai , . , ,..,,.
of the empire atate ought to rise In I what a araat thing it la to ba aiactad
their mlcht. hundreds of thousands 1 1 etayet home and thereby a to Id the
v w T I B II at la 41 P fP an. . Iai ifaxtual. na
atrong. and throw off, the ahacklea r ?-,".';'-''":',
of this debasing tyranny. , , I The new head f the Liberal party
In England ahrlnka from such a violent
1 ' lavurturnln nf tlia antlra avatcm nt
- t
Snatniplloa Tar br Bn aaf tSdrM I oaf a.
Om yar......8o j vn aMth...M.I M
Ok net. . . . It. JO I 0i amfc..,.... J3
DAILY AKD aC.NBAT. ,
On ar...-...T.0 One awatk. ......S .
- ,
rRESlDEXTIAL PflDLiRIES.
APETITIO.V signed, by ' 2,000
Democrats . asking that the
. . . I a,M va VHina T ai V I IB U a I A1ita aaaaaai aa aaavv i ui sa
Examination ..Of. the ; TOte inltmn land valuaa aa to ley any tag modeled along KnallaH and American
BY FREBERIO J. IIASKIX.
, (Copyright. 190. by Frederic J. Uaakln.)
. Toklo, March 2( When Japan turned from, oriental tradition to
occidental progress, the greatest change la its Industrial Ufa was
wrought by -the Introduction of machinery.'' That the transition la ootlnavy' but not dollar for inland water-
yet complete la shown by .the fact that the larger portion of Japanese
manufactured producta area now are hand made and come from fac
tories where the1 only moUre power la "elbow grease." In the' first I ample soon.
instance the new method of manufacturing came like all other Japan
ese progress, from the government The imperial ' government built
cotton and silk spinning mills, shipbuilding yards, glass factories,
wearing mills and the like. In 1880 these concerns , were In their
infancy, but the government began the work ,of turning them over tol1 huabanda, who. it la suppoaed. iired
private companies. , By iss the government waa well out of the man-1 V
uiaciunng Business except ior jnaaiog us own. necessary supplies, jne
imperial household became
shareholders In the new
The manufacturing - bualneaa
r.eTfl,m l9.,b n" around for hope
r Ia Bagan following Chaulhes aa-
e . ' V V.
It fal s hmA gnM. -.1 ' J
I, -- nuexaf t j v as sai WBJ 7 gjg
it III beat 0 Ut wn "Wl
a .....
A horn Angelaa woman haa dlvoroe
ne a, aurcceaaor, In 'largo part, , ,by becoming ',t?,ow J1" In a Pullman berth if ahe
companlea. . ; . .; ' ! - -
Ineaa waiiwho ara allahtly 111 and mends clothaa. ' Kxt time 'Policeman Araoid tarklaa
Our Ufa la scarce the twinkle '
of a atar i- "'
In God's eternal day. . j
u i ; ' . Bayard Taylor
n . name Of William J. Bryan be J Multnomah count lnv the rrnnt whatever on a pleoo of Idle land the I ilnaa and gr-w aieadlly but alowly. . Ira
ni.,, n ,h. offlH.I nHm.rv ?2i "- ? "A..!..-" awn.r doa. not t.e or lot anvona al-a modiaulr 'aft.r the K.o-Japane.a. war
r - . iiiuiniiua bowwb vuai icgiatauTo cao-t uaa. tie tapainruuy anocnen at euchitne opanina; or the Korean and Ma&
ticket as a 'candidate for president Lldatea whose names were followed lrEhl!&JLt .?ig JSJ2?lmU'i
baaeen filed with the chairman of 0B the ballot bv the worda "atate-ir dnoW-Via??.-1
the Alabama State Democratic ez-lment No T rocelved aa a rule a hl" Und unleaa ha uiea It or lata aoma-1 Japaneee Induatrlaa. But the Japanaaa
itniln mmmltlM th aMuk) h.ln L -r , " M I one elae Uaa It . r atookholder la a money speculator and
ecutive committee, tne ouject being mucn Urger vote than candidates not a manufacturer. When the cotton
churian markets to Japaneaa producta,
with distinct advantaaea over' Other
countrlaa, gavo a great Impetus to the
thns to Instruct the deleaatea to thel.t.n. ... iwi.u .i.l If we could import onouarh of aomalmilla aoki iarra auantltlea of aoode In
A i.lnSrTJ? " PB w The incident to for . UnW Bute, alitor." not" ft,S?,.tt l?T SthVr.' ?L JTffefSS
' ! .. vnrnv runnnTl T . . 1 i. . .. u I . . ... ..... ' . I men to nulla ana atrona? marohant ma.l.Ik. i . ....
i uui it. Ajg is.uiiiuiub mLM axJAiA ia, aivrgfaaauAv am a4i av ass tnAanr iha sjamai fliisi TMa t viuri w cuuiu uerano on iiud
T TfdliS U , .2JS"i the ! th orlgla of S nW methMl f nom- wa. doubtleaa due to confu.ion in u V ??
I Democrat be elected to the sen-l..is u.m.i. i. k m.!... I .. ... I
1.. " -..uj.. '"u" "ur"1 M 1 tne minas or aoma voters who cia
l?tZS W?vTinV B!ni ,n.7 bam Ae-Herald aays, thla popular BOt dtoltagBUh between the -poo-:!L!f.5U?.U
ifIlowed.'-m.yreadlly be-L,,.. cnofc6.. Md rR.Wbllc.
7 1 ' co" ' Beginning or great eri. choice." but who wanted to
On llobaon tO I tn nllla Bhlnh kaira h,.n Mvl. mm
t, Mum , ill to IS par cant dlvldanda each year
ror rour vaara. ara now unama ia ao-
Did anyone aver ae a evclona In Ora. I eent delivery of the raw cotton ahlDDed
goo i '(.': . I to uiera irom America. '
,"; ' , " ' ' . . I Thara la ao tliought of laying by a
Next to naming the man you want Inleumlua ta a-uard aaalnat tha v? on.
your own party It la good to be able dltlona Which .now obUin: there la no
wora ior uregon, especially in wo .w... , II mav brova hlatorlr for It . . . , ,, , . vuw pnr, ug runa to privide new machinery ror
. annrt,ri.inna aa a Pa. CDDE- " mKJ ProTe nisionc, ior 11 vote for Statement 1 tfandldateB, a aura ehot if you can name both. Tha that which la worn out: th-ra la no ob
matter of approprlatlona, aa a Re- mliy be tn- inaucnratlon of popular StI1, ,,,0 nnfortunate waa mla- iT i?L.,ir.htKlt:ii P'bund of the w, .r "p'inoeis viiw bu immeSiiu
publican senator of even leaa expert- aalectlona hv the manv of "residential f t v V? United guteo haa a hankering to carry dlvldanda. Very few ooncerna give the
one In nnblln Ufa and leaa natural ew'oats Pi.10 anr OI Pre,laei' take made by the aecretafy Of atate out. - - . jroPer car. to runnlna- tha machln-ry.
ence in puniio ure ana leaa natural candldatea. Alabama aet prece- 1- thg C1- of Dr W C. Belt, who t. i . M. ' ' ' that it is aoon worn out Then the
abll ty for the position. dent when It named alternate candi- . ! 7 JC 4 . ? " ?Ja aa If the ponding inflict be- whole thing la Junked and new ma
Thora la not much walrht In this i . WBen It namea alternate canal- PBB aggjngt C. N. McArthur for Joint w'nKtb wtT'0,, nd alooholle chlnerr bought or tha mill doaed. The
Tbere U not muctt Weignt in tWS dates for United States genatora. and renresenUtlve from Clackamas and ''"hrnent parlora on the eaat aide majority of "hi larger mill, are ao new
argument.. Partisanship doea not mav aet another when It names eP7,eDU" lrom lv,c"m" aBa w,,u bo a ca.a of a n Irrealatlbla fore, that tha machinery la atlll In a fairly
eount for or aralnat a aenator now I mtJr--w "? ,.er W . - nam" Multnomah counties. Dr. Belt wa butting Into the right-of-way poeeeeeod good condition, but aa thla la dua to no
count for or against a aenator now hf popuj,. Tote jtg choice for presi- - urononnced Statement 1 candidate bT M 'm-aovabla obj-cL ... car baatowed upon it. it la Impoa.ibi.
as much aa it did some yeara ago. AJT "n . den-rtBre aa im- 1 T 1 T . BliemenJl ., to tell what will happ?a In a ffw vaara.
Tillman thourh ,h BWln;,hla . v ,P , " , - nd de'red tO be 80 designated On 'A tant placed In your backyard win Labor tha Japaneae . roaaufacfurers
liuman, moagn m twiajii.ou nortant nerhana aa It la novel. 1 iv. t..ii-i .. .v v - affnM all ih atrariin. . certa.lnlv hava In ahnndanoa anl at tha
pitchfork recklessly on numerous 00- t la a phanra ta ha waleomod and m m. . v. . . ' ' . r-rt and a country hotel thla eummer. very ohaapaat prlcaa. A cotton aplnnlng
caslons can ret what he wanta as v , L v? v . understanding of hla instrnctlona to boo t try il however, for hotel man at mill doea net. par fabulous wage, in
rasiong. can ges wnai ne wanta as Mfti lt lt can b brought about, tnej gecretarv of atate hla name ao- "aorta have to ifva. America, but In Japan tha wagea run
well as the beat Of Republican eena- h(l ona eonaldam how manv atata aecreiarr. or eiate ma name ap- . ; . ' . ' from two to II centa a day for oper-
tnra. Ko aaW aanator waa treated ? COnsiaera DOW many state pegj-ed 00 the ballot Without any Bom4 0 ou- -ohoolhouaaa do a atlvea, and from It to 40 cenU aday
tors. jNonew aenator waa ireatea ,n....i nm im mn Kainir KnntmaA . . . . . . ... prat w our acnoomou.ee ao neoa a . ti.. .kunn... a., .t
tore. jo .new gonawr wa txeatoa conT.ntlonf ar run being controlled reference to hla atand on thla lnsn7
rr 3 by bos. polIUcIan..-.who select dele- SmJLJ
bis brief membership. And numer-
I ritsi nnt in nnrAUtnl tha nannla hnt 1 . ... . . .
ou. other instance, might b. men- JTL T VaVteVr'aTd " 1!
tlnnait I ' pniaariea worn uniuis 10, aviermme
In the matter of appropriation, a Vl"'.. "nh,.. . aZ "lLZ"10'OT.tl
BMator-a nolltlca ahonld cut no fla- . V. B"ine 1. vrnue wo nave no
m I gpgl r CaSg TT1vT1 IM SB WAV flra fl All n ff fflTlai I a a . at a. a m . l ,
... mnA nrnhahlT ' ln not. Thev I B - -- aeiire to aetracx irom air. . Mo
nro ana Pfbbiy aoeg nor, .iney f,ntIoa fl0 not yepreaent the wishes Arthnr's victory we have no donbt
depend principally on the reports L W.BP. ftMh. r,nni of that -t.t- A.rt.n" V0"7 ' we-fitT, no ao.u.t,t
: . 1 v 1 ... . . -.v, .... ina circnmatanca aravo mm
no oolitic, la their buslneaa. Texaa .. T" "" i TOlM wnten WWB4a WflWW,M
... . ,, . I ictieu vj .nairiuiBua . tuau uiiiiu, v... anna in r)r Ttalt . 7 '
la represented in congrea. wholly by Md tWi th. lQ many gUteft nave gone to Dr. Belt. , ,
rai., w ly.u-uicu, T,y not let the people of each aute
apent far more on Galveston harbor decide on their choice for president
than on the Columbia river. The
government haa also apent great
. , auma oa leveea along the lower Mla
elsBippL . bordered by states solidly
Democratic; and the great plan of
the canalization of that river down
to Et. Louis, and - of further im-
provementa below that city will be
undertaken without any thought of
. whether the adjacent states are rep
resented by Republican or Demo
cratic senators. - Boston and Baltl
more are generally Democratic cities
. and Charleston, Savannah and New
Orleans are always ao, yet those
cities are better treated than Port
land has ever been.
A man's ' peculiar capability for
this onerous position, rather , than
his politics, ia the main conaldera
tlon.. In either event, , the aenator
from Oregon will be a new man.
Mr, Cake would " have to wait aa
long for. recognition aa Mr. Cham
berlain probably longer, for the
governor la a man of national repu
tatlon. And what la of prime im
portance, .be is a man of extensive
) and varied experience in public life.
He would know Just where to take
hold to do something, and Just' how
, to do it
in primary electiona?
STATEMENT KO. 1.
POLICIES ABOVE PARTIES.
- . , v. : .
T
(HERB ARB SIGNS of a shift
ing, a reconatr uctlon. of v par
ty . alignments. . Republicans
who desire to follow Roose
velt, to say nothing of those i, who
would go farther' and follow La
Follette, can not continue to follow
1 Cannon. Fairbanks and other "cpn-
' aervative" leaders. The Republi
can party la gplltting on theaame
rock that haa divided the Democratic
party aince 1 8 9..; There' are radl-
cals, , or progressives, . In both par
ties, and also conservatives, ,or re-
actlonaries;. but -.whereas in 1896
and 1900 the Republican party still
held solidly together for McKInley,
; -while the Democratlo :- party . waa
sundered; It Is now, or apparently
wlll.be soon, the Republican party
that is split through the center and
divided against itself.. 5
Roosevelt is partly responsible for
thla, though it was bound to -come
sooner or later. r The rank and file
of Republicans, constantly gaining
in intelligence, could not have long
gone on following solidly such lead
ers a. they have had. But Taft will
reconcile and reunite all, It may be
eaid. This is doubtful.- It Is not a
propltioua time t for a trimmer,- a
straddlar;-oRoosetelt vouchee for
Taft, but. can't Taft speak ; up for
hiraBelf? When he does so he deals
In generalities. . He would pleaae
both sides, both elements,' of bl Par
ty, lie poses as ; a candidate;; who
would carry out the Roosevelt poli
cies, and yet he is careful hot to of
fend the Interests. If lt be difficult
to discover where ; he stands now,
lio-w much more difficult Is it to pre
dict what he will do as president If
fleeted? , We all know, about what
course Cannon ; would pursue, and
what course La FCllette would pur
ue; these are conspicuous types of
the two "elements of the party; but
who Is sure what course Taft would
pursue? ' ' -' " '
Tba proprr thing would be for old
! rty lines and ties to be pretty
: n cast aside, and for two men,
" -n, rslrbanka, : Shaw' or , J. P. ,
E
It la reported that Bandit Ralsnll
haa been killed, which ia good news.
if true. Not that he may have been
a worse man than the Sultan of
Morocco, whom he haa so long de-
VERY sign augurs. the doom of I fled and plundered, but he was nev-
the movement ' to assassinate I ertheless . an international nuisance
and fairly a "terror." ', If in bis nar
rative' recently published Cald Sir
Henry McLaln told only facta, Rals-
nll proved himself not only a bandit
but a mean, cruel, treacherous tyrant
to a helpless man, who deserved de
cent treatment, at least. There was
nothing at all heroic or admirable
about . the fellow; he was merely
hold-up performer on a large, scale,
Statement No. i;' An qmen is
seen in the Washington and
Yamhill county mass meetings, and
the nomination there of people'
choice legislative candidates. It is
the revolt of the masses, regardless
of party, against the machine move
ment . It Is the crystallzed expres
sion by the. masses that the. machine
shall not again thrust senatorial riot
and ruffianism 'at Salem down their
throats. It is the dull roar from the
populace, preliminary to the revola
tlon of ballots that seems certain to
be cast on the aide of Statement No
1 In June. It la the gathering pro
test of the . yeoman - against the
scheming politiclana who . have
bossed him. Juggled him, overtaxed
him and . scandalized him- these 3 0
years. ' . ' .
Another omen is the sudden
change of Mr. Barrett of Washing
ton from a "Republican voters" to a
straight Statement, No. 1 candidate.
Mr, Barrett is wise, for his act trans
fers; his candidacy from a badly
menaced to an almost certain; elec
tlon; s; It is commendable, for it is
right, and is . right, because confes-'
slon that the people are capable, and
should be permitted to choose sen
ator., It is valuable as a barometer,
because it means that Mr. Barrett
has sounded public sentiment, and
discovered the inflexible purpose of
the electorate to retain the people'.
choice, at an nazaras. s
There ought to, be a full quota of
Statement No. 1-candidates in every
legislative district. ; The logic of the
hour -la that they will surely be elect
ed. ' Are the friends of good.govern
ment sufficiently active, and alert?
They. ought to be. .v'v ' . ;
i NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
riHE RANK arid file of Democrats
i of New "York, outside of the
I Tammany organization, and
'especially those outside the
Borough of Manhattan, are . up in
arms over ,the arbitrary . methods
adopted by. Boss- Murphy and . his
tool, Chairman "FlngyV, Connors, in
running the recent state convention;
Many delegates who were unques
tionably elected by large majorities
were exclnded.i without reason or
excuse, and delegates who in some
eases were hot candidates at all and
received no votes were put in their
places, it ; was wholly a one-man
affair; the Boss decided , everything
despotically, without the least; ref
erence whatever to the wishes or
expressions of jrill of the masses of
Democrats pf the State .The party,
in a word, so far as state conven
tions ? go, ! is merely . Boss Murphy.
The million Democrats of that great
state have no voice, no power, no
chance. This is the superlative de
gree of boss rule. - j
But "this cannot continue.' There
Is bound to be' an outbreak, a party
revolution. It may split the party
and make the state surely Republi
can, but for, this Murphy, i cares
nothing. He would not give a nickel
cigar to turn ' the presidential elec-J
tlon one way or . the other unles,
thereby he could help to maintain
i.aa-. .... -. " v , I ror macblniata. Tha cheanneea does not
hlngea on tha doors It will be time JArhi?.? ?! nilki.uS 1Aa
anou.h to avartiaa tnr km. (,... I oated. for. tha labor la unakllled and
after-ona haa burned down and created ri-T'iJSa.T! a.th.V. VSXLa otufi
a fortuno for. our juadorUkon;. ... , 1 TA",,
Uavnr Lana tnav ant alwava ha rt.ht I ' ad XBgn Sad Ooaatp. ; 1
but tha council .ma ta aaanma ha 1 ' An American cotton mill aunarlntand
la alwava wrona. if wa aouM .Imi nnr I ant would ao craiy If ha were forced
councllmen bv aoma ay.tero of propor-to stay an boor In ono of tha Japaneaa
tionai reprcacntatlon there Is no doubt I"11"- naaaa- are laurnmg ana
tnat wa would bare man with mora waing, viauina: ana goaaiping. wnue
Jumptlon than to fight a mayor simply broken thread, remain broken and f-illy
or oppoaltion'a aaka, or with ao little 10 Par eent of tha machinery la non
conception of oquitlea aa to rob a trana- produclna becauaa of lack of car. Of
portation truat of a nlckle at a time. oouraa there ara exception.. Borne mill.
, e e I unaer xna cnargo ox muropean aupnrin-
If the Repuhllcana want Cake the, i.""."""!
can have him for United Btatea wn.tor. I fi." .v,- V I..ll!lPt wlthla
umbipf la modern, and . aopia who think thav have Bryan I
ih.e 1,000 young Jap. beaten la tha Denver con van tlon ml.htl
ild to live under Condi- not be wlao to bat a great deai of mooev
I times better than they on It. , " , a,aom'
who ara alla-hllv 111 and manda rlnthaa. I ' Next time' Pollcaman lniil I..W1.J
The aerioualy III all go to tha hospital. I a eu.plcloua character lata at night he
Forty oooka prepare the rlre and flahllll probably have hla revolver -out
which make up tha blll-of-faro at theinr.t -.'l
big boarding houaa. Tha wafr la all I ' I
dl.tllled. the plumbing; la modern, and I . reopla who think thav have Brvaol
aaa )ta aawlu nU O U . Bt HliA . T I ha araM laa. a. a. fT .. 1
aneao may bo eat
tlona a thouaand I
ever knew before the came to tha fan. I ' . a a ,
to.:.:--' 'I.:'- -: .." Li,rrtbla.ap.
mi rouniw oparaiivea. loo.e wno are l r v"" mrt oi me Da.itia.nipa I
exempted from the full 11-hour day at 12 fom 6M" s to about 10,000 Portland!
wora. ara compelled to, go to actiool. I . f . . , i
within tha factory Inclo.ure. one fori" A raay City alderman wiuita a M-
hnv. an.1 Ana tn a-ii. c.n. a.. . I cenaa tax But na Ml, ... .. w.l
four hours In achool each day la com. 'un seeing a, dog catcher trylna- to catch
puleory for all tha younger banda.Theaa ,om , . , . ,
achoola teach the common eiementary -,w
branchea, and, In addition, certain tech- Tt order of Patrona of Huabandry
nloal textile In.tructlon la ilven. If WM founded 40 yeara aco at Frdonla
tha achool teacher who dally laoturelMw lork, and now haa. more than a
uiwa snuuran on macnanica wouia vi 1 1 "" iiwmwrt. '
IrroM thaw vatvt infl .iin.rinl.nj hi. I t a 4 i , ; . .'', ,
cla.a while they cleaned aoma machlnea, I .The Turk wilted at onoa'and did not
It WOuM ha batt.r fr tha mill Rut I live Duke Abruaat a .h.. -
everywhere In Japan ono oaea evidence. I Oraoe Klklni what a hero bo could be.
ui a cariajo inaoiuiy 10 coorainaia uie-1 " um wa aura.
orla and practice. . I ' ... v-- e a
-,111 t."..!: .lOTy J1 BI1 P"18?1"' The trouble la that Oregon has ao
mill la Ita theatre.. A frail atrnoture I mar,. . v" . ?
hunt art.r in. im., .;.; . .. . :;'. "'r,"Try"".wr.i""i wno want
hlVh ataaa for" ta." rVal",a." t- rStC-.r "I-fT In aIftaS to
curved llerl.a and an TnclTnid floor; . """"""""V
chalro. Contraated to the JapnaaL..?I!n!-P?!t-.w.l',
theatro with level floora and no chair. I S".i "i"ai o no v;nicaa-o convention.
.11 .hi. h..t.. a i. j.nt iiani ima an in am t in mn himui r
ace. Tha alectrlo lighting featurea pro- Pub"cn In tha countryt . . ;
vide for all tha atago affecta of tha a a .' '
ordinary occidental playhouaa. and there It la reported that Frank dould.
la a regular orchestra of 10 plecea which mother-in-law haa affected a reoonctll-
plays occidental mualc. In thla theatre a tlon, u.ually tha aeparation la blamed
three Derformanoaa a waok are a-lvan. on tha mothar.ln.laar. Wnb . .
. . w. i-i a . . v uiiUiVMHia.' . ' iu.Mivi.aiiv.
Oharoa aad Tbaatra, i
a, a-
On gunday tha theatro la convert! lti wBrvai
Into atProabyterlan church, Tharo ! tha ptlb.7naaouant
ll.f.rtJrB"orP!"' Bunday achool a voaMoa - S55 J.1...!
morning preacning aervico, and an eve- lnniar afai "
nlng a.rvW Aa tha large majority ofula lonr ,r-
tha nnaratlvaa ara tn rhrtail.ni nr. I . ; ' '
tendance at Sunday aarvlcaa ia volun- Recently an 'Inalda lot" of II ret
tary. UauaUy there ara over 1.000 at f"OJ$ Kanaaa Cltr, aoid for IJ0.000.
tha morning eervlce. Sunday afternoon ?r 15.000 a foot. Tat aoma paopla think
aoma mlaalonary glvea a popular leoturo Jnat chntca Portland real aetata haa
In tha theatre, often illustrated with been aelllng high. . They won t, think so
magio lantern pictures, and generally I y"ra nenca. . .
out to Bar ao. The Democrata will nnt I - y m
cara If iO.OOO ftenubliena nma aneaa generally ia inauamoua ana coaa
Long hour, are tha rule, for tha Jap-
leaa generally ia inauamoua and doai
not object to -working II houra a day.
The Houlton-St Helen. Commer
cial club has issued a little pamphlet
descriptive of the many opportun
ities, industries and natural advant
ages of Columbia county.- v There is
no exaggeration or buncombe In it
but many statement, of fact that
should be of interest to homeseekers
Columbia is a county that ia suscep
tible of a great amount of develop
ment, and capable of supporting
many times its present population.
It Is reported that all the early
fruits In Douglas county have been
killed by frost. We are willing to
go on record now as disbelieving it
and as predicting that there will
be lota of fruit in Douglas county
next summer. Harvesting a good
or fair crop after it had been killed
one or more time, is an old story
In Oregon. ....'' , ,
'. Senator Bourne still ' insists that
Taft cannot be nominated, while
President Roosevelt is 1 reported as
being perfectly confident that Taft
will have 500, probably 700, votea
on the first ballot, more than
enough to nominate, But great men
are likely to disagree.
The conviction of several men for
killing -a Hindu in Clackamas county
is a desirable and Should be a
somewhat effective notice that even
dark-skinned and, despised for
elgner has a right to life in this
country, and that our laws will pro
tect or avenge him. ; : ? ;v
If you desire to see Harmony in
full flower, attend, that ReDubllcan
state convention and i watch the
delegates elect presidential , electors
and, especially, delegates to the na
tional Republican convention. . - :
The principle of Statement No. 1
will be put to the test in the June
election in several counties and
legislative districts of Oregon, and
the men who stand, for it ought to
win out, regardless of their politics.
The senate will still have a' large
Republican majority, after Chamber
lain, gets a seat In it, so Republicans
who would like to tote for him need
not worry about a Democratic senate.
vv 1 ; 1 j i
:Tbe governor will doubtless have a
great-audfence at, hi. initial speech
of the campaign this evening. ; The
people always like to hear him. "
v And still another message.; Poor
congress gets but "brief s,pells of
peace. , ; "
bTW tsar- Tha-Utfh0- 5s"4 s? zsr
itfln la ut andh? not a.rJnJa throuSh th houraVl He takea hla
E hi. TtJ LV?0?: time at hla work and. dlatributea hla
wa have no Cake, if thVtV imTr main l"lnrea through a whole day of Indue-
want ' ' T m try. In the cotton mllla tha day's work
, J '.I . . , a a e ,,'v ' "' . ' houra for adults, while the boura
.From a car.ful peruaal of tha two Mart4,h?"mU ml bourV 1
flah lawa proposed it would appear aa .K.'
If tha beat thlnar o do waa lo vote li dft?. iSKf i!
both of tham Hn.n .r,A i. .h. method of takln cara pf tha .Child la-
contlnua to antar thaa-.Tnrrr.a h.. '.P'ONem. That feature of human.
continue to enter tha can. until wa have
to import aoma from Ireland with which
to restock tha stream a Than a cloaed
law for to years might restore the sal
mon inau.iry.
Itarlan reform :, in factoriea - la called
"welfare work" tn America,- baa - made
areai neaawav - am on a: - tne japaneaa
manufacturere. At one cotton spinning
PerhaDS i if we nald Vaf mamhara f m,u Beal' Toklo, a plant of 8S.00O spin
X-ernapa II we paia Our members Of hllaa. Kna-llahntilnnMl tha anolnlna-W
uo ;'mrU'"eoSTin.r.nVa"InU aeem. almo.t to ovartop Uie eet-
r!.nL51Ik?-;. ?t It;!, mora ?? 'ft!.
tt.;uVm?nnnZ KSR,L '3 tivea. Of these 1,000 live in tha villago
.n.h.. . . ----- . i jTFa. ur inm
la-:mak""f-7"i'm?i wned by the mill com
relation, on the st. ta cavroil Vin. P" " 1:. ".1iT I"
a'laglalatlva ae.alon at ifalem. . " I ,rau.u" '"T,1! 'i' . .!
i i
Telegraph to Theodore. T
If tha ahlp of state needs calking.
Or tha llon'a tall a twlat.
If the senators are balking.
If a .liver apoon la missed,
If there's a plague In Honolulu, '
If there's trouble In tha mm
Why, Just writ to Mr. Roosevelt
auu iiiu im m niaiiar up.
If they lynch a coon In Texas,
If tha' green ' bug's In tha wheat.
If there's anything to vex us.
If VOU'ra troubled rtth rnM faat '
If your dinner Isn't ready, ,
Or you're feeling; rather dry;
Bend a telegram to Teddy
And you'll get a hot reply. , j
If there's toe much rain In Xansas.
Or It's dry In Tennessee,
If a. summer cyclone fans us, . ' .
Or If Towser haa a flea,-
If your sweetheart's proven fickle,"
If you want to know tha ecore,
If you get a punctured nlckle.
ai up a, uui i aeoaore. c 1
If you need another member j
Of the Ananias club. 4 .
If you're aunatruck in December, '""
If you're suffering for grub.
If the railroad ratea are higher,
Or tha Beef trust gets too gay; -
Ring up Roosevelt on the wire, "
Ana iiiere u oe me oauco to pay
...... - .-- -A - V
in an American mill village, except that
the scale is much lower, aa everything
in Janrnn must be. Tha other 1.000 od-
eratlves are from distant points in tha
country and moat of them are young
and without any memoer; or tneir ram
illes with them. These 1,000 boys and
girls, for none of them ia mora than II,
live in a great boarding house which
Is conducted by the mill. Mr. Fur a, the
general manager of tha company, ia
called 'papa Ban" by all tha boarders
and If cheerfulness of demeanor counts
for anything, they aro all, happy. . t
jjt Immense JJoajdlng-Kotua,
' Thla Immanaa - hoardlnr-hotlse II 1
I great wooden building. ; The hands ara
t divided into "families' of 10, and each
r family la presiaea over oy m matron
who exercises discipline, cares for those
A llttla rain and God's grace, "
And tha worry's off the farmer's face.
''"' r Los Angeles Times.
. In Oregon rains timely fall. :
. , And the farmer, worries not at all.
Tha New York World has not yet an
aimed at giving tha Japanese mlllhaaJs
a peep into tha outside world.
Tha antiro manufacturing- output of
Japan la now worth about 1210,000,000
a year, and of this more than half eoms
from -tha households whera tha handi
craft industries ara carried on aa thoy
have been for centuries. -But tha ma.
ohlna la alowly and surely forging ItMlJjLiZ'.Z"!?0 .n-
wsy upward and the hand workero are Kvm irJha KZV VT. q . V.n:
drifting into tha mUIs That tha fac- 2 hfii i? .?h0l..,lJllnela, ,n:
torlea are already taklna- st.na to ?fr"A.h,1,!.br J.1",P.h. Put-r owner of
amaliorata the condition of theai peo- Z. if'T. J QT5 2loria' 'L ral'roaa enm'
pie when tranapUnted from rural frae-'-"T; f""-! " m,m?trvn'l' con
dom to system dlselnllno. Is a faotl mony known as trusU rV, ,. . j. :.--which-will
causa-rejolcln amons hn-l-'- ,i ' .i -M i
manitarlans of other landa. The policemen who was held up and
10 years ago there wera 050,000 wear- robbed of his revolver is st least a live
Ins-houses in Japan In which over 1,- Instead of a dead nollceman, and I" not
000,000 persona' wrought on handlooms. charged with manslaughter fori killing
Now there ara only 400.000 weavtna- tha highwayman. Yet ha cannot hiama
nouaes ana ioo.vou nana-weavera. uur-1 peopie icr looxina; at the incident aa
ing ma same period tna weaving mills I somewnai or a JoKe on htm.
navo increased irom 60 to zoo and thsy
now -employ 10.000 Deoole. However.
the principal mllla In Japan limit them
aelvea to sDlnnlna cotton or to wlndlna
silk, and tha areater bortlon of Jaoan'a.i
" .. a mi M . . . . . - - . .
exports is mane up or tn nau-wrougnt
con on vama ana raw buk. ,
Oregon SJJeliglitJ
Tha ' government, which ones went
Medford has a 15.000
population in flra vaara. (, "
a a
club 21,001
1 Numerous buildings ara under way la
North Bend, saya the Times.
- . ' a
The outlet to Tula lake Is still open
Ueilig The Ham TTee.w .
, By J. T, B. '
That never-ending cry of the "peepul'
If the stork don't coma inyour pa'h. k , "! : IHa .h m h. W
If we lose to-the Maroona, P T who want ta ba pleased should bs ap-
If Ben Tillman's on the warpath, " Ipeased for a time-this week.. Mclotyrs
Cr Uapl.'a full
If the troops shoot up a city,
Or you can not pay your rent
Take a lesson from this ditty, , ,
wriie .10 iwosuveu, rresiaent.
If there's scandal in Peoria,' ' '
ur me ciiya nnea witn grart. -Or
If Btorer telle hla story,
Orl they're knocking on Bill Taft,.
If a panic hits the nation,
Or Tthey loose the dogs of war,
If the world needs a vacation.
n... a. ... A. mi . ' -.
rut ii up iv . x iieouure.
.. New York Glob.
and .; Heath. ;,in ,'Tho i Ham Tree" tha
same' funny old "Ham Tree" nav re
urna tA tha Hallfe- and last hlaht ex
changed many pleaaant smiles with a
very nappy- auaienca., xi ia ojiw i i"
most entertaining shows, from the mere
standpoint of entertainment, that one
oouia want o i v'w ''
somewhat, staggering prices It is worth
the moneyfor laugns ara siui cmssea
aa luxuries oymose amnu-pai. jryut'
iini.i. wiaw A F.rlanaer. -
This act of Mclntyra and Heath's
promises to go down into dramatlo his
tory as a classlo of Its kind. It doesn't
Pnrtlflnd'a Rasa 1at. ' grow stale with age. AS long as MO-
rZT T. T Z . . 'Ilntyro and Heath ara on the stage, ana
From tha Pendleton Tribune. - ia long is they typify tha optimist and
Everybody who can afford the time the pessimist, yon ore happy. It la an
and .the "price- should attend th an- extremely , runny eoP0 V VS
nual show : In Portland to bo j held In Sul readr fof the : curtain after tha
June, ' w v ' 11 , ','1 """'.' . hast eU:-vMr'''i';rs
It is hot in a SDirtt of 'boa.tfninaaa With the. exception or rnii m tn.: wno
that one can;clalm; for that city the "y ntne .'aTthat seen" in pre-
uneBi rosea ia oe seen anywnere- in I vlous productions or "i no nam a. ree.
Amnrina. anit It. rnaa avhlhlHAn. h.. linv.. .i.ak. 4. wnnarfiillv-WAll trafnarl.
done aa much, if not more, to favor-land its drills at the qlo-a of the fiwit
ably advertise Portland's superior cli-lact are aa oretty a thing in the way of a
mate and resources than did tha Lewis I aneotacle as is to be seen in the realm
Clark fair : ; ' j . I0f musical comedy, Tha "broilers" ara
Lmring tna nrosress or tna roaa ex.inf uniform sue. aanco ana ami wen.
hlbitlon in Portland in 1905 the writer and ara well costumed. They - cannot
saw a man from New Jersey purchase 1 sing. '
the' largest " rose there was there fori Arthur Hurry la rood as Lord flnot-
in purpune va. bbhuiub: it to nis aimer n casn, tne amy asa type 01 ninsriisnman
Jersey City. Tho roaa was six inchas common oii our stage and so rare in
in diameter end as fragrant a. a ear- England, and Jeanne Tower and Caro
nation. The purchaser 'explained that lyn Gordon look well and carry their
since he had been in . Oregon a month parts with sufficient seat. Bella Gold Is
ne trad seen so many wonaerrui minus I . f.vnrita nf tlmanroven caliber tn tha
ana una wruif n tuca iruiniui awocrii- i n.rt or Ueaaemona.
. I . . ... ... V.I -.1. .A... .L..... . " , . ,. .
tlona of them to his neonle that they
aavisea mm to ko to a sanatorium ior
treatment - against mental abberatlon.
so, in salf-defense, he bought this rono,
wrapped It carefolly in wet moss, and
mailed It direct to bis skeptical people
that lt might speak for itself.
, The Rose Festival this year will sur
pass all others, and It should ba seen
by aa many of Oregon's people aa pos
sible. The second prettiest thing In
the world Is. a pretty rose.
Some Idea of what It costs to provide
for the unemployed against want may
ba gained by reference to tho-amounts
expended by Typographical union No. 0
of New York during- the years 1908 and
1907 In the former vMr ..the benefit
board dispensed $58,631 .76 : in tha lat
ter year the total waa $34,810.27. ,
So, If you are looking for some funnv
negro dialect, soma good-looking and
handsomely costumed choruaea and a
trenerai good time, -you win rind it in
.The Ham Tree." It Is restful and en
tertaining..;, i ,v? xrt''
t Grand- "Vaudeville.
For mnny weary months Pve'-been
treading the paths that lead totha vau
deville houses, and not until yesterday
did lt aeem that tha grama waa worth
tha wear on ' ahoe leather.' But '.. the
Grand has a really good act this week
thre of them, in fact, ' and perhaps
mora. The last three on the bill are
remarkably entertaining features.
Henri French is an exceptional feature.
He la correctly billed : by the Grand
management. He gives' l&e best act
of the manufacturing bualnesa re
turned to it when tobacco manufactur
Inar was made a atata mononolv. and
it haa made aoma costly experiments
I . ....I 111 . I ... a.
supply its own shlpvarda and arsenala. I n th uk etUng lower.
But as It Is now the government op-1 v; ' v
eratea over 100,000 persons, at average
w.Kea oi to cenia a aay.
Janan is burnlnr with m daalra to
become a arreat manufacturing nation.
despite the fact that It must always Crop In and around The Pallas. -
u.ltuaiu MiBcif uuuu uuivr vvuniriH ior I .,...., . a . . s
raw materiaL If those exnerta whrl -JL . .. . - . .
have studied tha situation ire to bo ."
credited, this la one Japaneae ambition Md tntt 4r,,r U ln p0
which will never be realised until the! p a a
"i'"""- wiauuacirr vegmm to care i - ,,, .. .i , d
more for tho health of his machinery nn J!trWXf7
and iess for the else of his dividend; I Pil.a" " funoUon cu' ceniprlses II I
twopyrigni, ius. oy f reaaric j.Haakin.) I . a -
Crops never fall la the Grand Rondo
A vein of coal haa haan ilnmh aa
Spencer Butte in Lane county.
The prospect Is for a great cherry
t .-! - -, . : , l vropa never ran in tna urana KOTMB
they havo had this season the .longest, I valley, but the proepeots are better than
but -the btst'v'r .t.;..;-.iv-... :.-.-.." Clover.., , -.;.,; a a.-x-1 ..
- -AS mimic and Impersonator ba sue- y! ,,"' . m"f v":" t
eeeds remarkably, in both his serious . Btayton Is going- to have a mass meet-
and comic portrayals. - It la really an ,n? "? the interest of a union high
imprea.lva impersonation of Lisxt that school. -- , ,r v'. u,;
he elves, as is that of Von Suppe, He ' ! '
Is also versalile. He ridea a bicycle, or ' A Tillamook - county man lot 10
rather a cycle, and he does a few tricks F0 J.n conseauence of a cold storm
of Jurying that are far ahead of those Just. after, shearing?, -w-rv;f., s1 f : ;
usually .-shown ln vaudeville. . .?;..'" ':-'-, v-s..' C.: f:
;. Then ' thero Is Graoe Darnley. She The last Of the wheat wagons Is foi
ls young and pretty, and sho astonishes lowed by the first deliveries of wool
you by doing- the most marvelous feats says the Pendleton Tribune, ; .
of contortion things that seem rightly 1 ,i "
reserved ; for unpleasant snakv-lookina ' riii.Mn.b ... . .
!Ll.a't1n.l?t-' ar "dry' but an offbrt will be mad? to put
.i.iT.h .- . vj'av "'if r"I 't in tpe "wer" column in the June elec .
Klrllsn looklnar-and small thev become I tin . . ... " T w ...
almost pitiful. It is the very fact that 1 . " r "" ' J '
Miss Darnley is so sood at her branch!, iiian Ri.i..m.n. -rv... i. ...n ..n.
?Ll'arVlAha.t n,ke,1 l mor" unpleasant of paving In Salem,' sneers the Portland
Her acrobatic, dancing is exceptionally Journal." The worst of It is" there is a
STne motioniot V
te?tainfnJr Thlfabw oTSrna'.'on" hundred thousand dollars' Worth
ATlPllAnr tlrttah v tha I. 7'." . .. ". - - - - ''
h .T, !m, T. i.'r " . ne"a 01 marKet nogs, their total.
m.ng5rI5nh. .!rir.Lb'.che,or aa;a weight being f.810 pounds. Two waroi
n,r..ndAt?.ePTe8 months old ad. the ethers nine,
DliraTlaral. ' Alia T HUIW thst Imlfu linn nf I . j . - .n . . . m.' ,
Mr."Buhler aa RoirerMosaon h I -uon'a Tllu " mll A
a . , a . a :t . . w . --- sa. il i wv iiuai.' .-. a, k -. . :, .. .t. ... :
Ananetta-. at the Btar yesterday after- , e a .
-'h.An,?,r.V".J?,?i Ji hma? 1,tUM l2 " A man living on the Willamette be-.
see the burslesque of Mr. Buhler and ni ,, n t..
Mr. Buhler himself in oa af.rnnnn low . Albany counted IB .wane on the
Thera ara aoma thin, that avan a iti. I Willamette, a ' remarkable sleht - save
east't aAvn.-Cfit.rr-'AC'i'Mt:t Itho Democrat f They ware aa white as 4
- " - 1 Know, ma does
k Bishop Olmstead's Birthday.
Charles v Tyler "if Olmsted, ' K Protestant
Episcopal bishop; of central New Yo.-lv j 5 Pilot Rock News: '.'A 10-acre tract in
was born at Cohoes, New York -Aprll I any one of the numerous valleys In this
28, 1842, After graduating from Trinity t.iwitv well hiantait in fruit Wilt malra
S?iif-;lPJt"0T .1?86Uh,f tud,e2 more money for the grower than a seo
vlnlty -at St. Stephen's college and tton of wheat land ln either one of the
was ordained a deacon In ise7 nii nln.i . i ... .nitoki. . an.in-
priest the following year. For several t ruitB oan ba purchased In these valleys
years no-was-an instructor in mathe- nricea varvlnar from ISO to 1100 nar
Bt Stephen o college. In 1 acre. ' ' . - -
snow. He does not ever remember see.
ing- any before later than March, and
these were the first for about 10 years.
.... -ft K :
La1 Grande is experiencing an Indus-
matlcs - in
1888 he became an assistant In tha
famous 'Trinity church parish In . New
Vnl. . Alw ... b..l..l . I ...
imT -From 1884 until 1890 he was reo-' trial and commercial awakening such as
tor of Grace church In Utica. During has not been witnessed east Of the Blue
me next mrea years ne was a ram in 1 mnnniini in nracrnn - nafora. Kha ia
NewTork oity, identified, with Trinity going to have1 new settlerB if boosting
parish, where he remained until elected! and advertising ana aggressive, wide
blshOD-COOdJutor Of central New York
in 1001, v Two years later he became a
pisnop ana was consecraiea in uuca,
July 11, 1004. , f - -
. .' . This Date ln History.
1718 Maryland ratified tho constitu
tion of the united States.
1811 Prince Kutuaoff. commander-in-
chief Of the Russian forces that op-
gosed the Invasion of -Napoleon, died,
orn 1745. - - :-. - .
I860 Colorado river expedition ended.
1865 Sir Samuel Cunard. founder of
the Cunard steamship line, died.' Born
1884 Manv lives lost bv earthauakes
In Venezuela. '
105 General ; Fitxhueh Lee Clca.
orn November 19, 1835. .
awake action will secure them. But La
nrandn has the advantaa-e of V havlns
fk-ult and garden land riKht up to her
doors. The land adjoining the city
limits on all aides will support families .
on small tracts. v , -
Gold Beach Globe: Boring for oil has
been going on for: i several years In
northern Curry. We are so used to It -:
that It attracts but llttla attention. At -first
the operators would talk a little
and eald ' Indications 'Were favorable,"
but of late they dijn'l talk.i but keep on -
boring, which we interpret as meaning ",
that they have struck it, but are not
ready fo-r Public illumination. We have
refrained from spoutln about this en
terprise, as we want the oil to do the
spouting. .