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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1908)
mmm EDIT0I Mk mflE OP TC j r-i i m aaattlaa E eTOIMNAlj ft : 'J THE JOURNAL - AH IKDIPaNDEST KgWSPAPsR. ' C ' . JACKSOH.......:.... .Pobltikw mm Hnndar toorolos. at TbeJoonial Bill toe ruth and XaaiWll itmu, Portlaafl. or. GBtarMI at tae -Wfl at .rtOMniOt tof ,triailutoK tiuotUB ti gialis sscoatWaa. attar. . .. ' TEI.RPHONltd 1IAIX TIT. BOMK, A-SOM. ' All departments washed by tnaaa nin fell the operator tb department to; want. Kast 8lda attic. B-M44; Kaat 839. FOUKIGM ADTBETISINO ESPEB8KKTATITB Vrald-Ba)aintn 8ptdI Advertising AS"; - Bmnawlrk Buudlng, SS fifth "". fork! Tribana Building, Chicago. . :r SnhatrlDtloa Terns by oaO to af addreM la lb lailwl BUtiw. Canada s Muloo. ; DAILY. - ' On raai...;...8.00 I On SMoth......g - -- Sl'HDAT. -One ar. ...... .5n J One moats. 8- On. Mr 7M I Ona Booth.... ... .69 ' You have too much respect upon the -world; A ; They do lose It that do buy It with inuch care. ' " Shakespeare. -a A NOTABLE MEETING. -' B"8HE meeting of governors and . I other dlatlngulshed men at the 1 I White House today trill be the . ' first of Its kind ever held In this country, both as to Its purpose and as to Its personnel. It is there fore notedly unique, and . It took . Roosevelt to devise and bring about such a conference, which will no doubt be followed by like conven tions at frequent Intervals, to the great good of the country. , v It Is regrettably manifest that the """people are being very poorly served by congress. Roosevelt does what . he can to Induce congress to do something for the people, but Ms di rect efforts are In vain; hence he has v called on the governors, and experts In various lines, to come together publicly and help him out, help cre ate or rather express public sentt- ment; and this will undoubtedly, within a very few years ,if not to mediately, have a great effect upon ' congress, that In so many matters so grievously misrepresents the people -' This great convention Is called "to consider the - question of the con servation and use of the great funda mental resources of wealth of this natlon.w This"ls truly, a vast, vital subject., IJ.I8, as the president said in his opening address, "the weight lest problem now before the nation1 yet congress totally Ignores ' There are indeed a number of differ ent subjects and problems to be con sldered, . but all relate back to the general Idea of handling, conserving and developing natural sources of , wealth for the .benefit of the whole people, so as to secure the greatest . good to the greatest number, not merely now, but for the future. - ; As the president points ' out, the " public lands are mostly gone, the coal and Iron have passed from the people's possession; .. waterpower rights are i being appropriated, and t ransportatlon is monopolized be cause waterways are not opened up "In the past," he says, we have ad rained the. right of the individual to Injure the future of the Republic for his own . present profit. The time has come for a change. As a people we have the right and the duty, sec ond to none other but the right and duty of obeying the moral law, of re quiring and doing Justice, to protect ourselves - and ovr children against the wasteful development of our nat ural resources." - IRRIGATION IN OREGON. 0 NE of -the weightiest public problems in Oregon is irriga tion. It will become more and 'more important in the near future, as added areas of arid land are taken up for reclamation. There is no, other -subject of such vital interest in eastern Oregon. It will take on greater importance in western Ore gon, where ultimately there will be more and more resort to reclamation. Nor is any problem in the state so complex. ' There are four parties at interest in every reclamation .project tinder the, Carey act.", They are the AVashmgton:-govemieftti the state of Oregon the irrigation . xorporation, and the settlers. The rights of each rare antagonistic They : break out into violent and hostile, complications. It in difficult en ouch to keen nesre when there are but, two,' parties to a contract." When there' are" three it is more difficult." -"When there are four, and one, is the red, tape bureaus at Washington, it borders on the im possibility. ; Because of the. millions cf dollars involved in what are, and what are yet to be the aggregates of the money expended in irrigation, and. because of the multitude of set tlers who will become more and more involved in the reclamation systems, and "because of the vast meaning in future wealth irrigation has for, the development of eastern and "south eastern Oregon, the subject assumes immense importance. It has also intimate and important i bearing on the question of who is to be the next senator from Oregon. t There never was a time, and never will be," in the history of Oregon when a man of the equipment and character of George E. Chamberlain could be of so great service to Ore gon as now, and during, the next few years, in the senate at Waihington. 1 Primarily, he is probably more fa miliar with public lands and public land problems than any other man in Orrgrtn: A policy of his administra- arsd or )f i' friViff -ffi;re has been his disentanglement of the tangled affairs of, the school lands of the " state, through his state land agent, Oswald West' But what is in finitely more, important is that he is familiar ; with every detail Surround ing the irrigation projects' of Oregon. He has been on the ground, repeat edly, has studied and has come into mtimate' . contact ; with.-, the S plans, li their every phase. Ia all these proj ects, he'bas protected the rights of the state and the irrigation companies m; their dealings with the Washing ton government,; and in turn has pro tected the interests of the state and the settlers in their dealings with the irrigation companies. Because of his intimate knowledge of the subject and the facts, and because of his known fairness, whenever and wherever there has been, bitter strife and con tention between the Washington gov ernment, the irrigation corporations and the settlers, each party at interest has turned to him as the one man who could and-would extricate-he -tangle with fairness for all.. He has. the. ab solute confidence of thes Washington government, ; the absolute confidence of the companies ' and the absolute confidence of the settlers. He has been on the claims of many of the settlers, has listened .' to" their griev- apces, and passed upon their, rights- n the process, he has secured a ta- roiliarity . with the details of the sys tems, and become possessed of knowledge that places him in position to be of infinite value to Oregon, if he should be elected to the senate. n that body, and before the depart ments at Washington, his knowledge of the rights of settlers, their needs and their- interests, his experience with the situation, his general famil iarity with the great subject of irri gation, would be of great value to the state, would be a source of great pro tection to the settlers themselves as well as to the state, and finally would be an influence for promotion of rec lamation projects to the further de velopment and enrichment of Oregon. He could do things for Oregon be cause he knows, and could speak with authority. Running Skots Small Ckange spend thousands tn advertising Ore- In favor of this?; Will he' say bo? gon abroad but here Js. a means of J And if be says eo, let him add that advertising that costs nothing, but ne iavors tne election of Statement Is of extraordinary effectiveness. It No. 1 candidates for the legislature. la uti !nflnnffi that will be saved to Orearon If the next legislature have Chief Grltamacher says the news- a tafe majority for Statement No,; 1 j papers do nothing but make fun' of and a; senator ' be electedjbyjthatjthe police. r But what else can the rneuioa. - oucn a leKisiaiure win iiro-1 " ouytn. . uvu . aut -v serve to the people direct choice of scold, and won t cry. . wnator, the- right of people's veto and theprimary-law- -A legislature I of another kind may destroy all these... The issue is vital and is 'made the more Vital by Mr. Cake, who has n Drain. Or.: Mar lt.i To the Editor of I still the flag- waves when the brewselout tor aquallB, succeeded by frost, withdrawn his support from State- Th, journalThe student, of PrUUJ, Mm ' ' K. Ik Oregon Cltisens are I ton State Normal school, together with l much an iniquity would b for ,th ben-1 to picnics: no umbrellas need ba t Letters From tne People: Comments on Mr,Cake. Written -for The Journal by Fred C uenton. On the Uttla island of England tie special ' privileged classes tbln.k it a tap In tha direction of the alngle tax that should, be! resented by every lover of eourrtry to tax lanrt for a alngla pan- I ooma an extra-haxardous buatneaa. ny iana aeia laie. iney are preparing to fight it to tha last ditch and are actively engaged In making tha average voter oeuove tnai sucn a step wouia overturn tha empire, fill the courts with Of course it Is always an "ovation" i t-v in canaiaaies. t It Is difficult to make a $1.60 paper fy a a au-ceni town. a a Pawnbrokerage appears to have be- At least Martin can prove an alibi In mo latest assault on pawnDroaera. REALM -FEMININE litigation, cause small farmers to loose tneir nomes ana create a reign . or I archy! In this country we assess the taie iana tor semetiung, anynow, ana . Probably Mrs. Ounness is In Portland. way. ooa t the police look lot herT s LltUe Story of Real Life. HE had notv meant to . rhake ' blm love ber. She was Just a foolish . girl, fond of admiration, eager to have a good time with other - young people, thoughtless and : ment Ko.., l. on trial before the country and their vindication Is la their own hands. A SUSPICIOUS SUGGESTION. 5 a few of the eitiaens of the town," Ust- I t of Cie poof man. ened this morning to a ; half-hou speeob by H. M. Cake,- Republican nom inee for the . United States - senate. Amon other things Mr. Cake extolled the patriotism of the American people, paid a laudatory trlbuta to President Roosevelt and another to the state, of Oregon. He aald that be' was OME Republican papers of Ore gon apparently assume,- and seem to convey the Idea to their I of general education and believed readers, that If Statement No. I lt s10jJlS "PrLuc"0 1 candidates for the legislature, run-l iZr thV a.t th7el"wek."h. hid been ISSSL"U. J, ning in opposition to primary nom-1 Lzz: , ,',z,,T.;Z iZ I eu ,n me aristocratic circles Inaaa hn art Tint tr Rlalo. I -1.- i I - ment No. 1, are elected majority of both houses pledged to Statement No. 1, the nec Weather forecast for Juns 1: Look "r";"uf " '.1... cut nun me man wnoDtvi her-flowers and invited her to the wear theatre and she hurt lr him awwo!l IO.B.UI1. I rarthei than aha tinA .iit.nn.n4 ha wMili .A ... - mwu IU .f .'VVW V T. V w ... w : .' . ' . ... ... I .'Th. flu i. ...! "uw came to his putting the Question Wl.V .. .V- M I .... W . . ' .. 1( 1 Ul . . . .. . fiim inwiuut iruBprjijr mi tarui- ayen masing war on tne -cainornia rat. r uj ou wuuoui ner antici- ers, miners and lumber snen of -Oregon J . e - . f I pating It would she marry himf .nd can stand higher freight ratea If ihel Nowno eating Joint is too common or then -she had confusedly toleTTiim what traffto will bear It surely ifwould be a 1 1"Z.V " wi.""" .u.wucn, anon, ane enom l have told him months be- ain to allow ttie producers to have tnel produota to squander. : There are scores fore, that she was engaged to another. man. tu vu not tne story-book kind 1 or Drincea ami cminla an nm v I. . .r.-". . - v.... M man wnif Biramtl s tratric looic ana 'n? brides who will come to their rescue SrJT","nd Mrerors -anti- ;a Iks off to put. a bullei rhrough his .the I wflh dots aa War tnonntaina anon I oseveit.. , . .... . . . . ,; I head. He wqs lust a human sort of a "IK; I" ore millionaires --can be Wh.t m, rmtnrnm . . '"? & jo was hot with Indignation s are need- filTP Inlon to express on the railroad s fully and wholly.-had deeeived himj-It of fiurope. I ,nc eMlc" al, , , was the loss of th ideal woman mors I . ' .' . . . ' . . ' than of the nersonif led woman whom ha Hn t n Nr.T.. n.aj wa.im . n n a . i. ,n, a in . - . , , , , naraan ' AT i,,in. nninnftp rn rni .... -. . . . ; O that atatVaad national affairs, and said It temeai no. I is not ss prominent pen. ex-Sheriff C. kUua Smith may be ihSi to to'd he? in hls"mdiKnatTm, ' v , T v 8 was tha duty of all eitiaens to vote. an Usue as It was because a candidate token as a prisoner, , thatt' ht m.aht JVs played fair That . it snail be J He mentioned a few other things of for the legislature pledge to the Re- s ; she might have told him. That he was no moment, but he did not maka one sun uioihbuhi icduii. inn uc t aianaing. past accomDiisnments or ru- tlia .IhiIa- a nn-a-n-. mnnkSK. I ture Intentions. Mr. Cake mav ba son . , , . T .- I honest, upright, and, in ordinary life, alt Is In aa fn ntnr Tn ntnar wnrni tnn ..vil v... u. -t , I lo . . i ic.it. uub ii a uwa iiui tiuy impression is given -out that Cham-1 ?ne .la8 berlaln's election will be Insured by I his the ment 9 as being- equal to the great office I R.T.m which be aspires." His dull gray eye, f amauTT7r i drooping mouth, hiding behind a I Jpan la publican voters' choice will do Just as well for Cake as any other..- The people, however, will see to it that no more are sent to, the legislative gathering Just make, sure that hereafter there shall te no auctions no su!h cad that he 'would have gone . jn sending flowers to a woman and ask tnnr lier to-en out -with him it ha hnti known. .And it was a very good and A. candidate for mavor ot Mllwaukea is named Duet, and bis opponents think no neeas sprinkling. An Illinois town has ' a saloon for sensible lesson for the silly girl to hear, for. senatorial togas ln-ievery II inhabitants. That should be twin enougu iot anyuouy. j . .' run or diplomacy and prom-1 Ohio Demoorats nominated Harmon oroceedinss lacaing. election Of a majority Of State- drooping." mSstaoh. "Ms doubl. cln. do u:t"u7" ZVZZ tor soveVn'o?0' but n?hetr' . . not remind one of the Webster, Clay or but, quits any on resources. The ror governor, our lnef t No. 1 members Of both houses. Hoosevelt type of statesman. They do victory over Russia caused Japanese "owed that a y. was lack vote Of the people on senator n?1 "a7. ""i their owner has great hatbands to 'crease their foreheads, but ;1 ... " . i .,v ,.nTA v. I loresignt, aepm or cnaraoter and I the panlo-they are bavins- financially I L 1 n.? sutomooiie comes nanay o we ers has too often a one-sided view oi on Juhe 1, Which Should be the de- strength ot purpose: that he is Inspired has reduced hem Almost M Tnormfi con hu"uin candldaU-who wants -to meet Uf. The American girl has her day termlnlng and decisive factor in the y a mighty prrnclvle for which he will ditions. They are not contemplating M "ny ot tbt dear, people ss posstbla and this Is it, yet It Is a thousand Ditioi Fortharftiislthis- great lack in many a girl's oUacatlon. that she lr-not in any manner prepared to look at things from the man's point of view. A girl who has no brother and whose ed ucation is comnassi-d almost entirely by atria' asthM-ila att i m .4 u w.m.i The automobile comes handy to thai ers has too often a one-sided view of r ' e : Portland continues to reach out ' Its ea that he is exactly the man who! oonunsroial' arms to the northwest in I contest, is entirely Ignored by these -"fh.y do8 nofVay thath. to obscure of confuse the situation to Re wid be a senator, in short, h'm! their readers. This assumption, orir119"0 n inspire one with the suggestions that the election of tS'bT- Venator. Statement " No. 1 legislators neces-1 A NORMAL STUDENT, sarlly invoLves the election of Cham- Thlnk Prohibition H.'r i.m berlala, so often appears that it Portland, May 1 J. To tha Editor of looks as. If It had a common or I The Journal Reolvina to your adi- fieaaquarters" source. The ma-ltorlal of recent date, in which I J. spite of Harriman's masterly Insctlv-1 speech-making campaig ity. Every scoop of mud snd every I president, only against snag out of the Columbia channel addslbling. to Portland's wealth and ia reflected tn its land values from tha water front to tne root or ml uood. t- ' I When her cower and influAnna, a-n ta If. as alleged, more lfouor is consumed I her head, so to speak, and prevent her unaer pronioition tnan unaer iicense.1 eein iiie ana conauci on tne oroas wny ao liquor people oppose prontbl-limes ana wita me wider vision that a uoni v; .... , . i man cases. : . i... : t -. s. , 1 Tno-solt3ierVirtnes;-lKinorantt ; eouv. Governor Hughes Is also conducting stage, are those which have won manv n. Dut not ror l oaities ror men in uie hard Ilsht racetrack, gam-1 against wrcng and -oppression. It f , i would certainly be going too far to sav I that women lack these virtues, vet it A. NeW Jersey man has made his dog may. truthfully be Said that many wo i lecal 'member of his firm, and he I men nilcht. to advantage. cult!vnt them' wii l vm ma entirely . silent ABSURD PESSIMISM. "I F CHAMBERLAIN should be elected United States eenator by thepoptilarrote ttwould - be useless to ever hold another Republican primary election In the Btate." Thus walls the Pendleton Tribune.-' Really, Thl Journal has a better opinion -of - the great Repub lican party than to suppose that one partial defeat would put it out of business; for all time to" come. If the Republican party should miss electing its candidate for senator for once, because bis opponent happened to be a much more capable and .fit as well as a much more popular man, why should it not try again next time? We have heard of "quitters," but never of a great party, In power for many years, going out of busi ness and shutting up shop because one of its candidates met with de- feat?''?.' i r But it Is doubtful if Chamberlain's nlAp.Mon would really be a defeat for - - UltltiUi tl.fr ReptibllcairTJartjr. If fee should aitioa, The DftODl do not cam whether It I itbr. .LI. - tf AlJ AV Sl. . . I flataa An-.a - ...a. iu.i i IM ..... . wuaaaw vvaavavawsM w-.a,.V'' vw"-' I ' - wviH VWUVU VI AIUIIUU WUU IB IUUUHIU1BJ H.T 1 n I at akaa Wit hatrlnar Who distrusts the people and Is tolnty has been exceedingly prosperous I for the holdup of legislation demanded water wagon, it is possible that he real, a woman's character. ho dlstriintfid hv them Is alwavs ?naor Prohibition. I beg to hay that I Y Jnooseysit, ; wnai tney are aemandlng ises mat ' ' i nnin iinnaid vimnt, in h. .um .tiii lomciDinK aoina . avArv ntimn.. in mucn. somenow irying to Detuaaie or tool 1 1200, issued by the city of Moro, Sher-1 co5f or la party in power will them and this looks like a trick of hJSn JJIVy ,B- "u"" "l M1" . . . . . I . . . , mmm . - V vm. B.IDllUVU. xnai son. errorts, neither myself nor any one else I while the United States aanat la Let It be thoroughly understood i", f. on' necause as cussing Roosevelt the people sro on that the object in getting a majority I naively puta it. there is scarcely inourH I hl that gentleman will . find oo partner, I moro- lai-Bely. Absolute truthfulness. trie clear perception or HRht ana wrong and thit refiiEal to eomnroniiao them In mounted the I any way, are' the underlying virtues in that he real I a woman's rhnracter. Oentlnneaa mav e has been prone to talk too be allied With timidity, wlnsomeness ' I with treaohery, and even warm affec ' I r inn with t'r-n ri.air. tn Miva, fn ,-t. Umatilla Indians it is renorted. arslAai. - ' very fond of pe. There are those who I But absolute honesty, veracity, up. will say that pie is an improvement Irirhtness In dealing with every one who upon firewater. I comes into her life, evenso trivially. ran not be concealed. It Bhtnes from A man can't be for Statement fo. l Ln.'. .... ! r oral In Aria's S'alfak IfirUtsi of Statement No 1 men In tha lear- I money in tne treasury to pay the aalar I Z.Z -ZZ-l Z". vt. mo i u muu-aMwu. i-im.u.tn one s lace. Ana no gin neea can ner - I laas r f Via .1. 1 ..HU V ii IU1S UIB IUI1LV tf I LI1H K. 1N1IIV. It SB PS n r BIT. I KI UfS aUI m St II IT1SB- I nS ininS I ! imrUlSa a.lf 1 . Ii A ..... lslature is not 10 elect Chamberlain I also like to call attention to the f act I pir.if" hlmseW too freely to fit the case, slble. Ye cannot serve two masters. - . wnf. MeV aaKa fn W a aa aa aaraliint I IIH I .1. Ii 1-rA.TAsl lft Tha HSnMasinraHvta I Chamberlain, but to carry jout the town of less than half a hundred lnhafc itants in a small county. It is Interest- didates as expressed on June 1. Let! buy many minion dollars' worth ofbar the people Choose; pledge the legls- ' v"ry year rrom tne farmers in Sher- I T m t Si 1 aili nvv a n a a 1 aa, W . S a. A. L e a i There are fine bundles of klndlinr close to some of our best buildings. But iw uur irenuBiii rains one oi mem wouia start a aisaster. Oregon SidcliKta lature to elect the people's choice; this Is the point at issue in elect- 18 unnecessary Ing members of tlve legislature. Then vote for. . Chamberlain or cake as you please. Both ought to be will- man county and elsewhere, which they sell to the brewers. Further comment I FAUIt OACHSEU Taft Has Won. From the New Tor Trihunt Thera la havr nn Jl.it t. I all in the cana. l"5 " serving- an attitude of uncartnlnta- whan not, it is eviaence mibi ae is noi un serving of the people's confidence, and honor. If a direct primary for nominating presidential candidates was In opera-j non wnere wouia tne "dark nor come InT The salmon of, the Columbia river will settle tha fish laws when they are Elgin's 129.000 school building Is pro gressing. A man near Wallowa has olanted fl.500 sxrawperry pianta A aeven-aere tract of land near Free. water sdld for 17.100. unattractive who haa that shining virtue of honesty. That and unselfishness will make every womnn attractive, whether she1 Is well up on the latest styit of walk or not. naT even though she misses the very newest fashion in dress. The second elective term idea la hav- THE SENATE'S MAD CAREER. I uncertainty has ceased to exist It is I nS nard sledding these days, our convlptloiv based on the facts which we have published, and on brobabllltlea so strong as to be scarcely distlna-ulah. able from facts, that the choir nt h Republican convention for president of th. T'II.J t-. .. i . . Duties, tins now Deen ae- uouia mat gin or wnora we were luiniiiK niTa lUUAvi n i iiui - utimui-c from a man's standpoint I mean that of an honest gentleman aho would have seen that the was placing htm in a false position. She was making mm appear a cnl. If h were a man worth a e-lrl'a nffprtlnn hn would not wlnh A La Qrande shoemaker has made an j to be placed In the falsa position of paying assmuous attention to a wo man already promised in marriage to automobile for himself. a the termmed and that the nnm n&tinn nt r. Tart has been foreordained. The Same Old Story. From the Union Scout Don't you see itt "The nation waits for Oregon's verdict" Always she same. Give them a big majority. "It T IS amazing that the senate can not see the country's approval of aoUjto, -ore th n w - . ... , AMtr hM j a RooseveltismA The- doeeed re- fi.J" ?uW started in Jackson county. nleads for her lc majority ana get notning m re Oregon always goes Republican convention I turn. V. . J.I . I a - v behind him and Te nominated nn thl W very Dig majorrty. What does be elected it will be largely by Re publican votes, showing that ' very many of the rank and file of the Re publican party are-for him, as they evidently are. Hence It would be a defeat for only a portion of the party, at most If about half of the Repub licans of Oregon want Chamberlain for senator, it seems that his election would be about as much of a victory as a defeat for that, party. But in fact It wonld not be much of either, for party has become nnder existing circumstances a matter of minor con sideration. - OREGON ON TRIAL. OREGON citizens are on trial be fore the country. Because they have .Inaugurated people's rale Instead ot boss rule, they have been characterized as "a rabble." Shallow eastern newspapers have re ferred to them as "a mob." ' East ern plutocrats treat with- derision our efforts at direct legislation, di rect choice of senator, and the peo ple s right of veto. They declare us Incompetent to exercise . these rights, and -predict -failure. They want us to fall, and want the citi zen to again become the pawn fa the politician to move about at will. They want him to be an inanity, to be hung on a peg and be kept there, until bis boss comes along and takes him to the polls and votes him. They want citizens to be little packages for bosses to keep In sacks for use at convention time, and election time. The day after the late primaries', Hon. Ben Belling said the decision in favor of Statement No.' 1 ; was the best advertising Oregon had had in years. He meant that thousands of substantial people s la other - states admired the verdict and -applauded Qregoniana. So they did. They,' too. are tired of boss rule and political skulduggery. They want people's choice of senator. They know what legislative choice means and .: are weary of it. They are sick of being a politician'! pawn. They long to live In a state where an Intelligent citizenship, by its votes, directs pub lic aff sirs. That, they know, means no graft, np hocus pocus, and -reasonable taxes for the citizens. ' It means conditions that capital seeks and that substantial and intelligent citizens seek;; for it' assures orderly government. ; It is an influence Ore gon can Invoke for adding enormous ly to her popullatldh and wealth.' W sistance Of that body to the presl-l Mr. Taft would enter t dent's pleadings for remedial legtsla- U XSSFG?!" tion, especially when the petitioner is first ballot probably by not fewer than Oregon get? Here tt Js 000000000. etc. backed up by the united voice of the i:t,1 " ou; or .""i ina tlae. " Th battleship fleet is on the coast tne nat ly to increase his majority beyond the Pcs. But-then CaHfornlaintght-go Irrlgon people have hsd fins ripe 1 another man. No matter how much she strawberries Since May 2.- Moved admiration, an honest girl would j- a a. ' I not so numinate a roan wno gave ner A Klamath Falls man had asparagus his. friendship. . - ready for market on May .. - . , er WW."' ,1V . .T B1' - . , VI1H. IU . . , ..... ..... I . T. . . L. A 111 A V- . nUip79Q CVWIjr llltli nuu hmju iici wanted hor to marry him, could scarce ly rinir true. It is only in a pecuimr kind of. novels that a man throws htm- a girl s feet and nleads for lier love without knowing I whether it will be acceptibie to her or Hatfield, the rainmaker, will trv not And while tner are man runs The Prairie Cltv cheese factory dou Died its output in two weess, a again this year in Sherman county. Paisley, save a correspondent. Is free irom mosquitoes ana spring poets. RrttK ana-mt5atlunt unit fha 'J1 tnerease-nia-inajonfrv-DOvf f aimensinna now ni.ariv Atanti-niK . . . t n.mi,Mi . i -i . , t.--. !!D"e a it one of thssman launches vuiy. v, mui uui. a. icw Btcy r-" " .V th.VT . .V . I "na win go strongly Republican, hit tlons, such support a. the president fflSS Tn'lZm ft An Albany paper tells of ancles from Enain belna sold there. Soma commis sion man must have been playing a joae. 3i well as women flirts it is not a good thing to be. An honest man's sin cere affection Is not a thing to play with, and the atrl who put. hersalf or puts another in a false position sure Iv pays for tt la-tha loss of-respect of those who see such things fearlessly and honestly. si st sr Some Neglected Vegetables. has for his measures comes from the forces Is already absolutely assured. nAmnnvaffA miAa 'Tint tr te FlamL I crats. who voted as a nnit for him. But rmKUramr T th0UKht ;hat t will visit Seattle and Tacoma but they are petty sensitive over there and it won't do to loonarrflaa. Taffa nnlitlo-l F,rcuniierence. ana one wnicn nas oeen int.r.t. h.V b..i. .a 'o'"..v: I brosen contains a smaller egg- perfect formed and with the usual hard shell. the- president would have been hu mlliated by an1 adverse report by the committee on the Brownsville affair. Was lust aa vounar aa anv hnv There was no stunt I wouldn't trv. NO SDOrt that I noUId nnt anlnv I used to think that I could run ii. .t,,t,w..aui with wfcioh tWI -as rast as any youngster small: ..wumuu But now I know that youth la done maj6rity resists Mr. Roosevelt, going even to the extent of threatening to discipline him, is revolutionary: It has seldom been paralleled In Amer ican political history. It Is account- I Interests. San Francisco and Seattle rill fit out the fleet for a trln . tn Manilla, Washington and California catn switcn. uregon soia uncle Ham a nickle's worth of grease. Roll up a big i niajuiivj, in nation awaits uregon e veraict. ui course we nave a solid del legation in congress and Just so long A Bvsnson hen laid two carious tin lT"HI8 instructive article written by Each is IM Inches long and lnohea in I I Miles Bradford In The Circle, tells nf come nourlahlna foods common- A large whale has been float lna-' around in Aisea Day xor tne last trtree weeks. It appears to have been dead ly neglected by housewives. The remain der of tha article will be printed later. The average cook confines her exper- , Intents ' with "greens" to the use of spinach, dandelion, and kale, to the I tried -to Play"a of 'ffit f ?ca " "fW'y P1 ror some years, ana nas tne nabit or reHrr"' , 'r "T',Z.l "i . .X.n,: .. . V posing a few days in each of several complete neglect of some-equally tasty I've had no rheumatism pains, LiUmbaero I hava -never known- Alas, there nothing now remains For me except the truth to own. My back Is aching, stiff and sore. M)h.ta.ncK ajj tnrnln het-torfi. mi- tard, sorrel, etc. In other countries tLe oourse I need not tell vou mora. I tried to play a gama of ball. - But yesterday I would have sworn The spring of youth I still possessed; I PeI;a CaKS to con But, O, I woke to find this morn lemon. Nothing. That I am old and sore distressed. I price. a1 n lw fho SnmAnellv nf tha rnn-l .tJWn my legs 1 scare ean crawl-i -v - y 1 JI trolling major! y. : That majority Is mad and reckless by its great num bers and excessive power. Like Na poleon, It Is intoxicated with its own power. He became bo drunk with . . , ' . , . i it i , I nauiuiua iub Ml 111 r bul ms BUBceBDiuu jui vivwuoa mi oiSwBet youth has left me In Its wake, gave Dattie to a itussian winter, tier ir,e lo wt .same or oan. dared the impossible, and defied fate, Just as In its defiance of Mr. Roose- ord Castlereagh's Birthday. veit, tne ttepumican majority m tne viscount . Catlereagh. whose Each Rtep I take, each move I make Reminds me of my sudden fall: Tn,. n.h.m. mA UI..I..I..I i I DntkaKi. tv. el.. i-kr.nn ,t...k... I virtues of these "greens" are reor- tta,af aasiaBaiu smii m aVSarSsaafD lyUI Ul W I aa a xraaLsa T asav a a v vaa, v as anion "tt;. a - 1 , a . , . . different. Those states are alwava fries placed on the market for the IBM "tsed, snd cooks use them to great ed- Democratle, Oregon is always Republl- I season were auotloned off on the streets I ?a,ntRF?. an 50u', BMK n? mia can. used to be troubled with big majorities but they learned, and thlna-s have Chftngca ror them. Hot so In Oree-on. Always waiting for . Oregon's verdict always the same. Nothing new. The old state always loses but never wins. Bend Cake to congress snd get back a new. xne same old v MLaanurt Mtnrland an.1 Vantn.i,. I nf Mvrtla Praak Saturdav nn tha Mall. I take if we followed their example, i ne ioi consistea or out a ainsie ona .if iwumi -. an,ir-wn, iuw pound basket, whioh sold for 60 cents. . I process Is very similar to that which is a a . lapiiiea to omtr Krc.'" umy ine. t..i .... in . 1 1 cunir and tender leavvs are utilised. o,k. i i k1 t. -V -i-land these aie washrl thoroughly in of property in and about the City during running water, are carefully plck-vl thapast month, says tha Observe" ovel and drainf. after which they are Tbey predict a busy summer and a cooked from twenty to twenty-fly goodly addition to the population of minutes In fast-bollinpr snd slightly Polk county. salted water. Mbm done, drain, end .... I . . . h.i, ..1 n.nn.. .Mn ..... m - . I Win ant.. vci'W , nuc wi..ci,. Tjl nxmia Ohttmr- Th. .t.rV. mr. I Serve like snnlach. either plain with guests of the Hotel Foley were fright- liaro-bolled egg. or, mashed into a,thlck antwt loal tvatilnl vhtn an alanhan) irllh I turte. The larftS leaves Of the B1UI- a man on its back came pell-mell into wd plant may be cooked in the same tne ornce. Tne riaer dismounted and manner. - registered, "Dock Waddell. from every- Sorrel, on the- other nana, has a flavor where." and "Daddy, the elephant from I that In entirely its own, and requires a South Africa." Waddell refuses to ride I somewhat different treatment. After The I it has been thoroughly wasnea sna Baseball t and Grandmothers. . John T. McCutcheon in Appleton's. , Baseball is a good thing for every thing snd everyone except grandmother. While statistics arc unobtainable, it is llftmt I aatlfMafjul - Ikal . V. a.. : it AAA I . - . .. I l . . . mww l.vvv iltuill" . . . , I . . I " " I r.: . .. " i vn ur miun mo aay i on trains, in autos or travel afoot Tha it has been thoroughly perilous to- Jtaeirta- party ana its i nwuoa wnn puouu juuri in ireisna i every game Is played -on the big league elephant- makes better time - than tha I cralnedr wiftr in a VetMewth rtu a The reduction of that ma- ni. particularly tne political trouoies cirouUa Sometimes she dies of mumns: ovanana iimiteu. cuprui or-ooiiing water, ana lei n aim i tiT nn I munirv. wai nam hvi at ii iiii i - I other times she perishes because the couuiry. '"V r.,Ti V , i 4' that country, was born May 11, 1878. lorltV WOUld be infinitely beneficial I He ia the eldest son and heir of tha , . . ,,..lMarduIa bf Londonderry and hla nimJS to an uUn. , in full ls Charles Stewart Henry Vane-17,-. 0r msyhan because even he can party Included. Its greatest menace Tempest-Stewart UrM l?avingEton acaliPthat?fTrnoonnbStVen '...ri I and 6 o'clock and arford the proper oranTTJa?rtt? treatment: other times because she falls lValftOrlanoi There la for is the mad career of the senate, he attended the Royal Military collem I at oananurst ana si tne a captain in the Boyaf Th. .hvr,r 1otv Knanl nt Mnrb I Lord Castlereagh was married , no . . . .,.k.. f th. . tn.kt tin. I im r until it CDnears to wilt, or oil in-thin lahout tan minuus. - Drain very c octor, doesn't know anything about thelbasJn. and we feel certain that it will fully through a colander; chop fine. ultimately oe tappea. li'tne present and season to taste witn salt, pepper, machine does not strike It then another anit butter. Then place in a sauce-pan: undoubtedly will. In the courthouse I add a large cupful of beef-gravy, or wen. at a aeptn or 700 reet an oil t consomme, cook siowiv for firteen or Strata was passed, and this la IT miles I tventv minutes. nnA serve. ' . - nftin iuit Ki,,r ftn 7 ih. Irom .lM StnlK!0"1 Promising to the I Radish-tops, which are usually disy j often just because .Only the grand- experts. The h lis are literally black hv thTlmariran oonV. are ilshlr Jrr, Dakota recently; refused 4, $100 an HenVy Chaplin, who at that time oo- "l?""!?'? blM' l"," hoys and prepare them, by the state,, rormeny me maxi- Lord Caatlereagh will Inherit from hi Jfa ... .,-:iLci ?ui. . y ! ,.ul.a .15 imsher Just It mUes from Vajs la too old or wiiaa. Freshen, those that mum hiHm was 110 an acre but some I ratner. tne juarquis or . Lionaonderrv. I v. '"r c.u m ia; i nana nouow. . . u v. . i remain tv leaving thm for a Tew min- mum price was ilU an acre, dux some ra, 0( th6 f,ngt t0 b foutij afternoon, usually between j:0-vand tl h'-- utes In aa Icevwatsr bath; then serve years ago the maximum limit was re- i England and Ireland, together with oejock. .The boss . 6-rlna knowingly . m, D,te Historr. fy with a? mayonnaise dressing. - , ninvan lfnnlliM' an it tha stata s-eta mining property vaiuea at minions or I 'iv y .... . . i Lettuce is always Popular, ana ret .7 .7 f- . . .rT.-V "r. .'' , ooy away irom,- nis u granamotners si oarneveiav, me notea - iKca ft . lt , doubtful -if many housewives all lis lauus aic vviw auit iv ttcvcj I 1 ' ' :- millions of dollars worth of them. I , Rural Voters for iCSiamberlaia. Contrast this .situation and policy with the wretched mismanagement, lth. rural districts of Baker eountr ri. or worse, or tne scnooi ianas oi ure-1 nve to tne vote wmon governor tjnam buu, ai w"8 v"""iout the valley regions north and east went Into office. From the Baker City Democrat There ts little doubt entertained V The Foolish Fish. ? Ho.' all ye merry little fish, - Te suckers and ye sun. . of here It is conceded that his majority I To cats and chubs and other kinds will be Very large.. As a man said at I " That promise so much fun; Dt.l.u. ..t th. .niuilii.1.. r th. H l rartlau. , hftnnv fish thai swim. President CastrO did not Sendt.rnor'a ailiraa and a R.nuhllin vnt.r i In all the laushlngvatreamsf. ,, anv KrBAttnk'-on the occasion of lav- I'toot "Well, even If -yew can't agree I Whose rippUn -water-- tickle you any greeting on me, occasion ot lay vUh hlm you can any mud? 1 1 sunny, springtime dreams. , tua, iu;iiuviatvu vi vuw . jtviuao. v i.tnougn i wasn i xor am; x ve changed i ";WKrvj uuun m uwa, the , International Union of Ameri can Republics--whlch is evidence that Castro Is a petty boor and a petalapt .' ass.' , Bedsuse he has a grouch, at the asphalt trust Is no rea son for Insulting all the other coun tries of twq continents. - , runerai. e was once a lan himself, I statesman, beheaded -at The Hagua - even -those who live in -'the country ".?anl,r. w 1S70 The Hudson Bav comoanv char. 1 realise that the long stems of the let- (nrisn in in DaMDaii Hugo. Main oas spoiled many a iunerai. it7n Tk. u.iiM. D.. ........ .L.traallta that th. Inner sterna of the .w.w . . w"j vviufau Vliais I - 1. . - - . --- . ...a vv rtiarlaa IT ; r I tuce mat may oo ooiainea aiver tne terea Dy Cnaries II. , .- , . Ua.. t.u , tn i aoad make a mnat mi-Jimpreos jiiaria xneresa pr aa-resable change in -the vegetan s Austria corn. course. - TO cook tnem, peei ana out tne terns into small pieces. L,n tnem lie I I- ..II ...... . mtn,t... .1 setts became secretary of war of the hnoUvv nem until" t.nd.V In ' water' tha' : 1800 Samuel . Dexter ; of Massachu- Election of senators by the people does not mean the election of Re publican' senators, ; nor Democratic senators; it means that the people shall have a full, free, absolute," nn qualified choice. - Kow Is Mr. Cake " 'V r: AWV : ". mr mind." The fact that the governor has filled the chief executive office of the state so - successfully is proving a strong factor in his present campaign. Es- fecially is this true la the country dls. ricta -The wealth producers believe In honesty snd capability. The test of time has shown the governor to be possessed of both.- ' Who'll Be the Hotter? - r- From the Philadelphia Press. This Is certain to be a hot summer In Albany - If " Governor 'Hughes makes the legislature of New Tork stay in ex tra acK.xton until he sets what ha wantn out of but whether the governor or the ; legislature win d na Hotter no body tu now guea. That dangles all about: The gobble uns will git you . , Ef . - - v-;,-- -.; , i.-. ;: v--,'.-; :- - - Tou ' Don t -." ' Wstch " - - Out! Lsmpton In New Tork World. W. J. Crude. s, 'kf From St Louis Globe-Democrat. v Governor Johnson of Minnesota sug gests that the annexation of Canada would be a good Issue. ; To propose so large an idea without giving any par ticulars as to how it Is to be done shows a crudeness In statesmanship that lias not been surpassed even in 1f "i il ll'li auturavatva. . United States. , - 1818 General Montgomery C Meigs, quartermaster-general of the United States army during the civil war, born In Augusta, Georgia. Died in Washing ton. District ot Columbia, January 2, it. - -j, 1811 D.'- F. ' B. Auler,- composed of Fra Diavolo," died. Born January J9, . 1891 Hansard union ordered to be wound up. - 1894 Dr. Talmage's tabernacle, New Tork. destroyed by fire. '. Beyond the Line. Whste'er the weather now may be, i Ilowe'er it may cause woe, . , Take comfort In the thought that we 'il have ,-4 . i No More Snow." Probably. Indianapolis News. has been slightly salted. Serve either aa a salad, with a French dresslnr. q. as a vegetable - In whlchi case thev should i be covered with a rich, well seasoned white sauce. - - st K K -The Dally Menu r (7ereal with rraatn Ham Omelet. Buttered Toast ; , LUNCHEON- Beet Stew Spanish, Boiled Rice Stewed Lima Beans. Cream Sauce. ' Khubarb.: i Oookloa, , Taa DINNER. . CTam Soup. Tlroll-d Beefsteak. - Macaroni with Tomato. . AspBragiia with Mayonnaise. Floating Island. Nut Cake. Hor Whisper. rrom the Bohemian Mnsrazlna. H9Ld her of his areat tov" " -"Xfhen abeiie u told." she whlspere wlnso.nely, "a ring generally foUowa