THE lOUmiM CIRniERS VJILL'TME YOUR VMUT iD "km bate of CEi'JT VORD,lFYOUCIUUOTCILLORPUO!!E THE OTH
T
0
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YESTEROAT IV A3 .
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The " Weather Showers tonight
and Saturday; westerly winds.
; VOL. .VII. NO. 59.'',
PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, -EVENING, , MAY 15, 1908. e-T WENT Y-TWO PAGES.
PRICE TWO , CENTS. KJls Ma cSTS
TT7TD9
mci
w h -
LillLJ .
: r - r r t ,.')': " t ..-'' : r- 111 ' : :
liD
O i Rlftm A TCP
-.-s -"
judge Cameron Dodges That $550 Hand-
Out While Fred Olson Gasps When
His $250 Is Asked ForConstables
Come High at $150
Civil war has hit ihe city and
county Republican central .commit
. tee of Multnomah v and : has trans
formed ; the clouds of harmony- so
long obsourlng Its ; movements , Into
large and bitter tears of woe. ' Major
J. P. Kennedy, chairman of the com
mittee,) haB been marked for official
slaughter. , James F." Kerchem. sec
retary of Chtf committee, is to
be i banished ,4-fromiiloftlcial- life
jmd. Pit back ; Into V Mis little
niche with the rank and file. Both
of their .official heads are soon to
grace the walls of the enemy,, if. not
before the election in' June, then Im
mediately, after. , Such .is the latest
order of the political oracle.
Tbr. U inuclv bickering an! strife In
tb Vanka of th central committee. It
is feeing- charged that .th whole" effort
of the organliatlon Is being turned to
the support of H. ,M. Cake while the
rest of th ticket Is being Jeft out In
the ever elf ting rain, cold and'dlcon4
solate. to shift forltaelf-- -i . ,-
Pecause of this sentiment George J.
Cameron, candidate for - tetrict; ; aMor
ty, has failed to come tnrouglv with
hie requested $500 donation to, the cam
paign fund. ; Fred Olson, the ijominee tot
Justice of the peace from the east aide
and ao It hae gone all down the line to
the conatable who considers that IISO Is
too much for him to par to aaalat in
the election of a United States senator
when he Is at the am time trying to
ecu re a continuation of office for him
self. The coffers of the committee have
been aweetened to the extent of $118.
however, which fund grew from a dona
tion of $1 eaeh from the 11 membera
of the committee.
..An. Old Oradg.
, Back' of i the trouble Ilea the old
f nidge left over from the organissation
tght. kept alive and growing by the
Impolitic attitude of some members of
the Cuke following. In the committee.
After the primariea, when tne commit
tee was .organtzedk It was conceded by
the frlenda of Senator Fulton on the
central commutes that the senator-elect
HEWSPAPER PAYS
READERS' LOSSES
The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Takes Up Deposits It Asked
Subscribers to Make, c
"' - : ': r'':' '-'-' "
...i ,j- j ; . .. v V J"-
(United Press ttaied Wire.)
- Cleveland. May IB. The Plain Dealer
recently gave Its readers several thou
sand bankbooks, each accompanied by a
to cent check on the Reserve Trust
company,- which has closed Its doors and
made an assignment. In the past jo
days a large number of new accounts
were opened as a resuljt of this. None
of these depositors will lose a cent :
s. Today the paper Issued a statement
saying that it will nay all money de
posited On sccount of the checks Issued
by the company on surrender of tnj
passbooks of the depositors, certified
by an officer of the bank that they are
correct . and that the deposits were
made on account of the Plain Dealer
check a '.- . .. '. . ...
The deposits thus mad good will
probably exceed $50,000.
PREPARES FUNERAL
. BEFORE KILLING SELF
i . (TTaltrd C was Leased Wire.) ,
San Jose, May 15.--After arranging
all the details of his funeral so he
would not put his two sons to any ad
ditional trouble, Julius- Marquardt of
Santa Clara cams to San Jose and com
mitted suicide Irt the basement of tha
German Lutheran church by shooting.
. The body" was found by the Rev. E.
P. Brook, assistant pantor of the church.
Kmll Q. Hlrsch testified at the inquest
that the old man had recently pur
chased a lot la the Santa Clara ceme
tery from him, 'saying that he did not
expect to live long. Marquardt alao
figured on the cost of his funeral be
fore firing: the fatal shot. He Imagined
that he was a burden on the nanus- of
his two sons,' with whom' he had been
living. . .
WILSON ON STAND .
: . ' IN RUEF TRIAL TODAY
"H (United Pren Lpid Wire.) r ;
' San Francisco. 'May IS. -Andrew M.
Wilson, ex-supervlspr and ex-state rail
road commissioner again took the stand
for rosa-examlnation when tha Ruef
trial was resumed today. He declared
that so far As he- knew there was no
opposition to the ocean shore franchise,
which wan stronglv supported by Mayor
Schmltx, but he knew- that. Ruef op
posed the Parkside franchise, which
wns also opposed by the people because
cf the route it designated.
IG ASSESSMENTS
should be allowed to name the chairman
of the committee. A.. Orton, W. E.
Williamson, and others who had aligned
themselves solidly undr the. Cake ban
ner, took a very active part in the or
Jftnlzatlon. So did Max G. Cohen and
ames F. Kerchem of the Union Repub
lican club, who were especially obnox
ious to the Hobson-Beach-Bafley-Reed
following. These growing leaders con
sulted with W.-M. Cake, slated for the
state chairmanship, nd Major Kennedy
was -picked out as the proper man for
oounty chairman. Then Kerchem was
chosen for secretary..
In the organliatlon, and since, th9
Williamsoh-Orton -following have rid
den rough shod over .the feelings and
sensibilities of the minority, and inci
dentally have .wounded the feelings of
some or tneir own. camp wno did not
cheer 'with a loud voice at each crack
of the leader's whip. r
When the atate convention was brew
Ins; and It. Wa In : order to elect dele
gates , to that convention Williamson In
his ward' and Kerchem in his' made the
prospective - delegates bind themselves
to vote for Bourne and an unlnstructed
delegation to the national convention
aa a requisite for place on the ticket
Many of these delegates flopped on
their condition when the convention was
called.
Breach Is ' Tawnlng.
As a result of the bitter flgnt between
ttm Fulton men on the one side and the
Bourne men on the other in the county
committee, the breach already existing)
has been widening until now it is a
yawning chasm. This and other things
too numerous to mention' has brought
it up.to the point where Chairman Ken
nedy and Secretary Kerchem are to bS
robbed of their j-obes of office.
The opponents to the Orton-Williamson
faction now believe they have s
majority of the committee lined tin with
them. It was planned a couple of days
ago to call the committee together and
remove vthe two officials, but the -cool
heads of the contingent -concluded It
would be a mad political move and the
official decapitation was put" off until
af ter the June election. Then ths opera
tlon will be conducted as painlessly and
auletly and as effectively as possible.
Back of it all lies the determination of
the Fulton people .to secure control of
the convention for future use. k j
'' ' Keep Money in Own Pockets. '
Candidates on the county ticket, have
added to the' tangle by deciding to keep
their campaign money in their wn
' (Continued on Page Six.)
JURY CONVICTS
- AW MANIAC
Strjitton Is Guilty .of Man
slaughter for Killing Child
While Speeding. :
Waited Pmt Leased Wire.)
Seattle, May 15. Guy C. Btratton, a
wealthy' lumberman, has been found
guilty of manslaughter for killing .
year-old Henrietta Johnson at Ballard,
January 16, vy running over her while
speeaing in nis nign-power automobile,
'rlils . is the first conviction secured In
this city for violating the speed ordi
nance. ........ j .
Btratton will seek a new trial.-
RAILROAD TELEGRAPH
COMPANY TO
WITH WESTERN UNION
(United Pren Leased Wire.)
Milwaukee, May 16. The , Chicago.
Milwaukee AJSt Paul railroad 1 has
organised a telegrajfh company to com
pete', with the .Western Union. : The
lines "will be constructed to the Pacific
coast Immediately,, according to an un
official announcement made today.
Lines are to cover the whole united
States-and rates will be cut to the low
est possible 'notch, according to the same
authority. No combination will be made
and as the new corporation has all the
financial backing it can use It- will be a
SECRETARY WILSON ,
DECIDES TO LEAVE -.ROOSEVELT
CABINET
- a. United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington. May 1$. After serving
II years continuously through four sd
mlnlstratlons, . James . Wilson, secretary
of agriculture, informed his friends that
he Intends to resign before . President
Roosevelt
of flea...;
has ' finished his term of
STRANDED ENGLISH CRUISER AFTER COLLISION
--t if
"t".v ss""
First photograph showing the British cruiser Gladiator, as she settled off the Isle of 1 Wight after being
rammed by the liner St. Paul. Thirty of her crew were, drowned. . The torn and twisted condition of the
' upper worksf shows the tremendous shock of the collision. ' - 1
Heavy . Sliock Recorded ; by
Seismograph in Weather :
.Bureau at Washington.
v (United. Fns Lease Wire.)
Washington. May 1$. An earthquake
shock of considerable intensity ' was re
corded by the seismograph tne
weather bureau at S:3:S2 this morning.
The duration of the vibrations was
about one hour. The origin of the dis
turbance is . figured - to be . In. Central
America of In the Pacific ocean just
west of Central America. - : .
injJS DEAD
Dentist Identifies Huirfan
Ja wbone Taken From the .
Ruins of the House.
(United Prew Leased Wire.)
La Porte. Ind.', Mayn't 5. The fact
that the corps, found In tha ruins of
the Ounness farm house 4s, that of. Mrs.
Belle Gunness, ' the alleged, murderess.
was pretty well established today, when
Dr. I. T. Norton. her dentist, identified
the human Jawbone
ashes..--.- -.
taken "from - the
FIFTEEN INCHES OF; -SNOW
IN THE SIERRAS
(United Press Leased Wire.) -Summitt,
May . IB. Th high Sierra
Is today robbed witjt a mantle of show
18 Inches deep. That amount fell Fri
day, establishing a new record for May
flakes began -to fall at 3 o'clock In the
morning, giving peak' and canyon' an
equal .dose. .Today, there are twenty
Incites of snow-on the ground , between
tunnel No. IS and Emigrant Gap. Four
Inches fell during the entire month" of
May of last year. . . - -v . -. , .
formidable competitor to the other com
panies In the field.,
The railroad has slso ordered the con
struction of 70 locomotives, which will
cost $1,400,000. Five thousand men will
be put to work In the local shops of th
company. .....
k -Chicago, May 16. Western Union of
ficials -declare that -the' telegraph- lines
to be constructed by Ihe Chicago,- Mil
waukee A St. Paul road from Chicago
to the Paclfla coast are for th road's
own -use primarily, and that some com
mercial business will be - carried from
the smaller points on the Una.
Secretary i Wilson entered ' President
McKlnley's cabinet - on March S, -1897.
Some of his friends are trying -to per
suade him to remain in office until the
f 'resident's term expires,-but h "is not
nclined to do so.. In the event tof hi
resignation'-It" Is probabljt- that4 Presi
dent Roosevelt will SDDoint Forester
Glfford Pinchot to succeed Mm. Pin-
SAYS
rschpt'sTy work has pleased th president.
i.ft::-.'-!?!":
1
Govemors Will Appoint Men
' to Aid in Conservation
of Resources.
(Wsshlngton Bareaa of The Joorail.) 1
Washington, May 15. Th governors'
conference at the Whits House adopted
a resolution today favoring theappoint
raent of state commissions on the con
servation of resources. Th governors
ate falling in line. - Glfford Pinchot.
Justice Bean and C 8. Jackson, all In
dorse the suggestion; and Governor
Chamberlain will be urged to take action
at nncft.- T
Mr. Jnckson and Judge Bean are en
thusiastic over the conference and be
lieve that the results will be widespread
and beneficial. A fine nonpartisan spirit
prevails. .
Bryan was called to the platform by
Roosevelt and gave an able address cit
ing Irrigation In the Paclflo northwest
especially as an Illustration of the
magic power of water on the desert
The Oregon delegation has attended
every function, doing really effective
work and bringing Oregon orchards to
the notice of the delegates.
Putnam's Address.
H. St. Clair Putnam, .consulting engi
neer of New York, delivered a technical
address on the relative uses of power
today. Hs.sald In part: . . ,
"Without disparaging other aspects Of
our progress. It Is not too much to say
that-on time is preeminently the age
''?ntn first, power was produced di
rectly by- natural forces, such ' as falling-water
and wind and Its use neces
sarily was limited to those places where
these natural-forces were found. .
"The second phase was characterised
by the development of the steam en
gine .which rendered practicable .th
utilization of the stored energy, ift fuel
as a source of power.
- "Electrical transmission of power -Is
the new art which now is resulting In
another radical change In methods of
utilizing our power resources., permit
ting as It does, development whether by
water-or bv stesm- at -points-most con
venient snd economical and' transmis
sion to the consumer in form.; , j -. &
Supply of Oil United. , V ,
r ."Th supply of natural oil and gas Is
limited- and uncertain' and the amount
available is required for special indus
tries and , without coalrour domestic
and Industrial life ar Inconceivable,
and our existence in great -cities .and
crowded communities Is . Impossible un
less a substitute Is devised. Tha future
welfare of the nation requires that all
practicable' means be employed for "the
conservation of th supply of coal.' ,
"The supply, of water power ls'llm
ited,. however.- whom th rapids' rat of
increase in' our power requirements : is
considered, - and ' great ,l- ear, 'therefor
must be - exercised to Insure the : pres
ervation of our- water-power-resources
and to secure the maximum practicable
development." f.-.. - ....-s
Mr. St. Clalr was followed by George
MV Kober ot, Georgetown university,
who spoke on the conservation of -life
and health by Improved water Supply, y
Young Alienist "Declares He
lias Cured Many Insane "
' : v Patients.
-.: ' " (United press Leased Wlr. r'.
Cincinnati, May IS. Dr. J. D. O'Brien
the youngest alienist attending the na
tional convention of the American Medico-Psychological
association here, read
a paper today' in which he claims to
have discovered th germ of Insanity.
. - Dr. O'Brien is from the state- hospital
at t'Maasillon, Ohio, and . declared he
has discovered th germ of - paresis
through experiments carried on at the
asylum. The doctor says through his
research work many patients were able
to levv the institution perfectly cured.
COMMISSIONS TO :
PROTECT FORESTS
DOCTOR FINDS
PARESIS GERM
BEGIN FIGHT TO
RELEASE WJ
sassawsBMBH ,
i 1 ' ' i-
Harry K. Net, So Crazy Now
, That His, Neck Is
' Saved. : '
(United Press Lessed Wire.)
Poughkeepsle, May 1$. Habeas cor
pus proceedings from tb effort , of
counsel for Harry K Thaw, , to secure
his release from MatteawSn asylum
were begun today In this 'city.
District Attorney Jerome, who will
oppose tb issuance of a writ, ap
peared in person. ' Acting Superintend
ent Baker I of the asylum, where the
slayer of Stanford White has been con
fined since the conclusion of his sec
ond trial, was the first witness called
by Jerome. Baker testified that Thaw
had explained to him that his sanity
came on a minute before he killed
White and ended a moment later. He
said Thaw did. not believe weak morals
were anymore a sign of Insanity, than
drinking a cordial after coffee.
Thaw told Baker that he realized he
had been acquitted on the grounds of
Insanity and he thought the jury had
donA trim natural thin.. T4h1tai- rIntaA
Conversations he had with Thaw la
which the latter recounted much of his
life in connection with events concern
ing Evelyn Thaw and- Stanford White.
Baker then followed up this testi
mony by statins as - hi onlnlnn that
Thaw -would be a menace to the public
ii fi wore rruwwm.; - ur, i&nos .Mo
Donald , testified that Tha w was a vlo
tlm ol paranoia and that this disease
Is incurable.-. , , ,-. , ,
EDISON, LOSES HIS
i ; RlClHsMOx'ATENT
L (United Press Lease Wire.)
Pittsburg, May IS. In an opinion
banded down in the United States circuit-court.
Judge, Buff Ington finds a
patent issued to Thomas Edison on Jan
uary 13, 1801, which resulted in great
economy In . the - production of Incan
descent light bulbs to have been void,
and directs-that a decree be drawn for
the dismissal of a suit in equity brought
bv the Edison Electric I.I eh t enmnn.nv
against the. Novelty. Incandescent com
pany, - juag Bumngton rinds that al
though Edison's bulb was a valuable
correction. It was mechanical rather
than Inventive' In character. .
MINING. MAN DROWNS
' ' IN TANANA RIVER
Los 'Angeles, May 15. Tanana river.
a treacnerou stream in tne gold coun
try of Alaska, has claimed another vic
tim In Dr. M.- Mason, a medical practi
tioner and mlnlna- man well known in
California and Nevada His wife has
Just received a telegrsm from Fairbanks
announcing the death of her husband.
He was on his way from Valdes.
t
H Wftaf the People are Saying 1
: The MACHINE POLITICIANS and .PARTY BOSSES say, that
if Chamberlain is elected he cannot accomplish anything in the senate
where the majority is against him.
accomplish anythingr as governor
f ine rAMaan, uic Bubvu
PLAIN PEOPLE reply: :
1. He made good as governor and did all he promised, and they
have reason to believtrthat he will make good as senator, 4 7 ;
2 Senators Cearin and Fulton workiner totrether in the senate
J t secured ; $3,800,000 for ; river and
-tor .tne jetty wutu, iuc largest apyiupnaiion ever luaincu ai any one
session of congress. ";"lf' v; v .t. . ::'.:'y. . s.
. 3. . Texas, with-no Republican members in the senate or house,
got millions appropriated to deepen Galveston harbor from a 12-foot
to a 28-foot channeL : - - . - '. : -- - ' . . ;
, 4. The largest appropriations are made for the Mississippi river
at the request of heif representatives, the majority of whom are Demo
crats. w.-;.---.,-.v;-.i I
S. . Montana, with a. politically divided senate, in three years ob-
tained twice, as much for the two cities of. Helena and Butte as was T
obtained for all the cities and towns of Oregon for public buildings. J
The PEOPLE-are beginning to realize that what Oregon wants
T in the senate are men who knowwhat the state needs and how to get
Z for it, and not men who are after the spoils of office. J
GOOD RAIN
BEBEFIT TO
HEW WHEAT
Downpour of Positive Value
to Grain-Gowers of East
ern Oregon Heavy Pre
cipitation All Over Wil
lamette Valley as Well.
Light Snow Reported in Gil
liam County, but Fruit
Will Not Suffer, as Only
Lack of Moisture Was
Feared,
Heavy rains' ar falling throughout
the entlr Pacific northwest and crops
that a few days ago were on the verge
of . suffering from drouth have been
given a new lease on life with the best
of prospects for a rich harvest. , The
rain - Is general, although greater in
some sections than others,
Weather bureau ' reports this morn
Ing are to the effect that eastern Oregon
as well as the Columbia river and Wil
lamette valleys received good,: copious
-showers durlna th' fclshti ' and In most
sections rain was still falling this aft
ernoon. ' , ;
- Baker, Gilliam, Sherman and Morrow
counties have been dry for .a long time
and wanting rain badly. The drouth in
th big wheat belt was broken early
this morning and crop prospects were
enhanced fully 100 per. cent Agents
for ortiana grain exporting nrma
rushed in reports , of the showers, and
stating that where th outlook was de
cidedly discouraging yesterday, th
prospects ar today for excellent crops.
Th season is reported as being some
what backward in that part of th state,
but the crops will come out fine never
theless unless hot winds should prove
disastrous to the sprouting grain dur
ing the month of June before the straws
have gained, enough strength to bear
up under ine wunenng Diaais oi neat
that might possibly sweep over the
fields.
Vbaat Orowrs Jubilant.
But It Is said that th percentage of
danger of damage from this sourc is
small and wheat growers there ar
therefore reported aa feeling exceeding
ly hopeful over the outlook, tha rain of
today having insured a splendid crop,
so far as moisture is concerned.
Forecaster Lodhols of . the weather
bureau, who is in charge of tha office
during uisirici r orecasier neaia . ab
sence, reports that one and one-quarter
inches or rain leu nere irom me oegin-
nina- of the showers at S o clock , last
nla-ht till noon today. Seventy-seven
hnnrirMltha of an inch fell from S
o'clock this morning till 11 o'clock, and
it was raining at a rata that would in
crease the amount of precipitation from
6 a. m. to 3 p. m., to ruuy an incn.
m r. - T.nrthols says th ralnj storm Is
general In Washington, Idaho and this
atate. a report from The Dalles at noon
stating that a neavy lan naa occur
there this morning. A similar report
was received from Baker City, where
it has rained very little for som time.
Notwlthstanaing in raci tnai n "
lnj IntnrmittAntlv In this cltv for
several weeks past, the total rainfall
from September 1 to date Is about five
Inches below normal, the total being
ss ax Ineliea. Including the Inch and a
quarter recorded during-the night and
this morning. A continuation of th
showers for a coupl of days will prob
ably - bring conditions clos to normal,
which Is 41 Inches at this time of year.
Ohrris Larsr as Paa.
A special report to The Journal from
The Dalles this morning states that
Wasco county's fruit and grain nave
been muoh benefited by th rains of the
past few hour. A quarter of an Inch
of rain fell at The Dalles wly this
morning and the fruitgrowers were
mad happy because they ar not In
position to fall back on irrigation. The
report states that tha cherries ar larger
than peas with Indications of an lm-
Continued Pag Four.)
These men faid -he could not
" ; ; i 1 -1
oinii, iuc-wi.vniitv inu u
- ' ;v."-;
harbor improvement and $400,000
GIERtl
TO SENATE
Forest Grove People Give
Chamberlain Warm Wel
come and Listen With In
terest to His Address
Stands for People, .
Voters Can Retain Power of
Direct Primary by Send
ing Statement No. 1 Men
" to Legislature at the June
Election.. - - - -
Br H. SL Ferrtn- " '
(Special DisDfttch to Tb JoaraaLI ..
Forest Orove, Or.. May It. Governor
George EJ. Chamberlain was accorded a
rousing reception by th voters of this
section when he delivered a speech in
Maxohio hall last night: - Many times'
during th course Of his talk th speaker
was Jnternitited b bursts nf hiuiIuim.
Th seating and standing capacity of
th building, was taxed to Its utmost to
accoinmodat ' the ; large ' crowd, which,
gave the ope&ker the closest attention.,
"-Henry J." Goff. 'city" councilman, intro
duced Governor Chamberlain as "th
man wnom we all believe will be our
next Unlttd States senator from Ore
gon." Th governor began by saving that
previous to the primaries be did not
want to run for th office of United
Atate senator, bis choice being Senator
Gearin, but that since his name had
been written, on the ballots in largo
enough numbers for nomination, he had
resolved to. inak as hard a fight as
possible for' th off lc. i v"
"The eyes of th country are on Ore
gon," he declared, "and hav been for
soma time, which Is due to two reasons,
first, because this state Is making a
mora rapid development than any other
state In the union, and second, because
she has taken a mora advanoed position
than any other state In reference to th
direct primary and referendum laws,
"Oregon has set the pace and led th
wSy." h continued, "asainst men who
ar serving th larg corporations and
not th people's interests and if sh
does th right thing other - states ar
ready to xouow. ' . - .
: Governor Chamberlain declared that
he bad been a staunch supporter of tha
initiative and ; referendum for several
years before its adoption by the people
of this' state. Th people now have a
club, he said, with which they can pun
ish the legislative bodies-if - they fait
to pass th laws that th interests of
th people -demand, or If laws tassl
ar hostile to their Interests the people
hav the power to veto them.
Psopla Can XMtaln rover.
After th adoption of this amendment
to the stat constitution the people de
manded th direct primary - law, he de
clared, which gave them the opportunity
to overthrew ine corporations, machines
and rings that had grown up In th poll
tics of th state, and now th people
can retain this power if they elect to
the legislature men who have signed
Statement No, 1, thus pledging them
selves to vote for th man who receives
th highest number of votes in the elec
tion In June regardless of his part v.
"It ;ls raid that the people marie a
mistako in the nomination of senators
two years ago." he continued, "but th
legislatures hav mad 30 mistakes dur
ing th tim they held this power. Er
rors made bv the legislative bodies in
th years passed hav been intentional
mistakes" brought about' through the,
bribing of Its members. The direct pri
mary law has done- away with the evils
of the old system, that Is with th
chance of graft., -- .'.,;
"Before thA primaries Mr. Cake .sub
scribed to Statement No. 1 and advise
th people of the state to nominate nur
who had pledged themselves to Its sur
port, but now he has abanJoned It si
occupies exactly th same position th.
Mr, Fulton occupied . bef or the in.
ment No f " not ,n favor of 8t'"-
.16St in "Palter attacked tha cry
that Is baina- raised Y,a t vl I
calamity, to send a Democrat to th
urn tea states senat. He referred to
th fin record of Senator Garin and
declared that durtnsr the two years he
was In Office Oregon received the larg
est appropriations it has ever obtalneJ,
P8101 on'v by th combined influence
?LM" Fiton with the Republicans an-t
Mr. Gearin with the Democrats. Tl-r
he referred to th states of Texas ami
Montana, represented in congrress entire
ly by Demcs-rats. to show that they re
ceived an exceptionally large share of
the appropriations, thus proving- thst
senators chance for serving his state Is
not hampered by belonging to the minor
lty patty.
Oregon Poorly Xtprsseated,
n Governor Chamberlain declared that
Oregon was not receiving tha ropres-n-tution
It should In congress because the
delegation has spent i's time quarreling
over the political offices of th.. ur
with the result that they CHnnnf g.-t to
gether to discuss its needs. i
on to show how the different wns.-rni- i
of the tate have not been deveij.-i c. 1
referred to th -locks at Oregui. a
wher the stat has stink a lm M i.,, , f
money with the un1TMtatniititf t.,t H
should receive lrt per v-tst t,i tie t w
nues, but a a rrmitr of fi. 1 1 4
cent has be-n returned In i . - ,
of th state, but tint t.ow, n . ;,. r
resu'.t of Governor 1'iwn,! -
lees efforts, a suit b. !.--. 1
favor of the et:tt. r in . . .
I350.0CKI win he t.- i i -,
school ft! nil.
The m. -aker strA- ! r .
(Cotittn-je-t c!