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THE JOURNAL
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TELEPHONES MAIN 7173 BOMB. a-051.
AU departments reached tr Ui- numbers.
Tell the operator tfie aVparrnimt jou t-
tt ("life efflea. B-2444: Kt 839.
FOREIGN ADVEETISINO KEPKESE.NTATITS
VnfltalBfliJiiiE'.i Spwtal Artwrllslpc Ajenr-y.
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DAILY.
On j-ar.......'3O0 i One month .60
i - SUNDAY.
On- yeer. ..fi.iO I On,- month I St
DAILY AVD S0rAY.
fin year.... .87.60 I Oi mnto I .63
WHAT DOES : IT MEAN, MR. CAKE?
r
Energy will do anything
that ran be done In this
'world; and no talents, no
circumstance, no opportuni
ties will make a man with
out It. -Goethe.
-
tS-
T17E TEST OP THE MATTER.
SOME of Mr. Cake's supporters
, are saying for him, if he is
; not earing for himself, that he
, 7 still stands on the principle
involved in Statement No. 1, that he
is still an advocate and exemplar of
that principle. Jt is very easy to
test this matter, and verify this
claim, MrJ Cake can do so in one
hrlef sentence, and he cannot do so
except by making, positively and un
qualifiedly, such a declaration as is
herein indicated.
Statement No. 1 means that the
legislature shall, as in duty bound
and as a matter of course, and in ful
fillment of the pledge contained
therein, elect as senator that candi
date who receives the highest vote
at the polls in the popular elec
tion. That la to say, Statement No.
1 means what It sags, and no sophis
try or Juggling or evasion will make
it mean anything else or anything
less. - .
Therefore. It Mr. Cake is still
standing squarely for Statement No.
1, as his supporters claim, he will la
all his public addresses declare that
he is In favor of the legislature elect
ing that candidate, whether himself
or Chamberlain, who receives the
larger popular- vote. And that If
Chamberlain should receive the larg
er rote,' he. Cake, will not seek or
accept, election at the hands of the
, legislature, t
Furthermore, if Mr. Cake Js sin
cerely and earnestly in favor of the
Statement No. 1 principle, he must
logically favor the election of such
men as have subscribed and pledged
themselves to that statement, for, as
any one can see, if there be not a
majority of Statement No. 1 men In
the legislature, the principle may
not and probably will not be carried
out.. ; How can a man , favor and
stand for a principle, and yet re
fuse to use or approve the only
means for carrying that principle
into effect and establishing It? He
cannot. There is only one way to
stand for the. Statement No. 1 prin
ciple; and so far, since the primaries,
Mr, Cake has refused to take that'
attitude. Just- as Senator Fulton re
fused to take It before the primaries.
The purpose of the "principle" is
to be kept In mind. It Is to elect
senators, to all practical Intents and
purposes, by the people directly in
stead 1 of by the legislatures. This
is the, direct object sought, and on
it hinge all the gain of good and
all the elimination of evil which the
change will effect. It is one of the
great reform movements in politics
of the time. The change can be
brought about only by this method
the election of pledged Statement No.
' 1' members of the legislature.
And this reform does not mean
the election of senators by a majority
or plurality vote of one party, of a
part. of the people, but of all the
people. It means government, choice,
selection, by all the voters together.
This Is popular government. It la
both democracy and republicanism.
' Is Mr. Cake really desirous to
leave his candidacy to the whole peo
ple of Oregon and abide by the re
sult? And will he advocate obe
dience" by the legislature, in either
event, to the people's will, and la
his prominent and influential posi
tion help to secure a legislature that
will beyond " doubt or cavil be so
obedient? ' If bo, he and his sup
porter can claim that he stands for
the Statement No. 1 principle, but
not otherwise.
We think the people are a good
deal, in earnest about this matter.
Tbey flo not like to be hoodwinked
and Juggled with in regard to it.
They think the effecting of this im
portant change is of more vital in
terest te-them thani the- auecessr in
a single Instance, of this or that par
ty's candidate.
' f-"'v t ' ' .. 1 1
- 1; IT IS LAtGIIABLE.
N this inexplicable campaign of (he
Cakes, what Is In the air, nrway,
and" whar the next unheard of
move that is to be made? The day
after the primarjes Mr. Cake said:
My firm conviction with reference
to the popular election ' of United
States senator and Statement No. 1,
and my earnest advocacy of that
cause. Is without doubt the 'cause
of my selection by the Republicans
of the state." Last week in, Port
land, a state convention that In
dorsed Mr. Cake's candidacy for sen
ator, a convention called to order by
W. M. Cake, a convention in which
their official party standing must
have made the Cake brothers power
ful factors, knowingly, deliberately
and purposely disowned and repu
diated the primary law and State
ment No. 1, by refusing mention of
either measure in the platform.
What makes the case significant is
that there were strong friends of
Statement No. 1 in the convention,
that Mr. Cake's nomination was one
of the arguments urged in the de
bate as indicating the Republicans
of the state are for it, and that in
spite of all this the convention's in
dorsement of Mr. Cake was made,
but the indorsement of the primary
law and Statement No. 1 was, after
debate, refused, and the platform
sent to the Republicans of the state
with the primary law and Statement
No. 1 rejected' and disowned. Will
some one who knows, please rise and
explain to the Statement No. 1 Re
publicans of Oregon, and the people
of Oregon, what it all means?
What does it mean that a conven
tion, making a platform for a sena
torial candidate to run on, repudiates
the very policy on which the candi
date, as he himself says, gained his
nomination? What does It mean that
the candidate, two weeks before the
convention and Immediately after bis
brother had been made chairman of
the campaign committee, suddenly
ceased to advocate Statement No. 1,
deliberately ignoring It in speech af
ter speech that he has since made?
Why this surrender by the Cakes,
Small CLange
XHTrttnAm. -JJ- .
srvmnAsrina? . Am wa vtAwlne- nrtn1 I 1 . " ' -
1, ,.... . " ."Tb? PP ere rttUi wis to the
I'umim cicui, vr i it a uc uu i xwo-iaoea politician. . -
sensational vaudeville.- tiroduced for I . '
Aironi man wport Will, nave a lot
the ' first, time, and with the Cake 0f vS. thl?'
Droinera in tne leading roiesr.
can a real ; Statement No. l can
dldate be sincerely for Statement No.
1 - and make the race, on an anti-
Statement No. 1 platform, a plat
form from ' which Statement No. 1
All tkM ' favorite sons torathcr nmn
stop Big BUI Taft now.
Thw wheat has hud Its. analrlnr: nnm
tor mm rvum weuoar,
Now th proapettv graduate are
and the primary law were thrust, re- W"1 through braln-thros.
-,-JI --.X I.. 1.. I -
jcvi.Bu auu juuuBrBUiuu.uuoj Brother Charles caa done up his sack
iu u yaot iiibuui j ju vino cvuuiqr ur i tvr iui urcaeutj aiu im me.
anv othor. candldafrt and nlatf orra l
' t v. h I ' would hm a Taft
" uanuuu, u 1 raicar tnan a Kooavlt tamped,
in this, phenomenal case, will al-j
wavs; be In harmonv. Anv other ar- . . well omebody with a barrel will
- . . n
found, to run foe vie president
mm - ,
Eastern Orearon seemed not to hm in
It at the recent Republican convent Ion.
Bryan looked over th Whit Hou
rangement Is Impossible. Did any
body ever hear of a candidate ad
vocating one policy, and his plat
form directly opposing It? Did any
body, anywhere, or at any time, everlt week and It looked rather good to
U11U.
The blg-g-est majority la likely to b
given to the state university aproprl-
. 9 9
Th wheat eron of stern Oreoron and
Washinsrton ha been saved aealn.
usuiu.1
Correspondent Walter Wellman iu
sun spring-lug; political North Folea on
reauers.
hear of a .candidate standing for one
thing and his platform declaring for
another? :
In all candor, and in the light of
all past history and future possl
blllties, is it possible for a candi
date who is self-respecting, and
above all, one who is conscientious,
forceful and conrageous enough to
he a United States senator, to sur-
Aa, .ni m.iT in nrilar Jun brides haven't caught th
, tuuw youviyiu v.j - I groom yet.
to rat an Indorsement from a con-1
.i -v. i,, i ,ko I Iso. Amarvlllne. Jack La Rosa will
ouuuu o -"" not appear in the featvaL Call at th
nas Air. tjaae , aone i v ny uaa no oievena resort.
Many girl Who would Ilk
to be
brlde-
advised his lieutenants not to put
Statement No. 1 candidates in the
field against antt-Statement No. 1
candidates? Why, full two weeks
before the late convention and lm
mediately after the committee made
But If Jack the Skull-Cracker had
made the least Intelligent effort to
conceal his guilt
The country mav be arolna- for nrnht-
bltlon, but It Isn't ready yet for a but-
lermiiK president.
Mb hrnthfr state rhalrmAn did Mr I T- nere a m tfillni wno will be th
his brother state cnairman. aia air. epminana,ns admira by th, tIm, tha
fleet geta up to Aatoria.
keep their pledge; will not carry out
the principle, because the "strain" on
them would be too great. '
This beats all that has been ad
vanced yet; you must establish and
maintain this vitally Important prln
clple by voting for a man who has
abandoned It when the crucial test
came, and by electing , members of
the legislature who won't hav to
"strain" themselves to go against the
principle.
This is probably the most bare
faced case on record of pleading for
a principle and Its results, and at the
same time openly and undlsgulsedl.v
attacking it with deadly Intent.
PARTY BEFORE EVERYTHING.
IT
VNE PLEA made In behalf of Mr,
f 1 : Cake's election r it worth no-
Jf tice, if at all, only on account
. ,'of its "screaming" farcicality.
It. is In substance thia: It Is vitally
Important, that the Statement No. 1
principle he established, and that !eg
tf latures elect the people's choice for
senator; therefore, den't elect State
ment No. 1 men to the legislature,
hst, obeying the people's mandate,
l hey should elect Chamberlain; and;
Jia su re to give Cake; the , majority
vote, btnausQ if tne people ... elect
R. GEE7R talks a great deal
with month and "pen," as he
has a right to do. We men
tion him particularly, partly
because he is typical of a good many
others, and partly because he pecul
larly illustrates the viclousness of
his theory that all Republicans
should always under all clrcum
stances vote for all candidates of
that party.
If Geer had been elected to con
gress he would doubtless have been
a docile adherent of Speaker Can
non, not only from policy's sake but
from partisanship, although he
knows that Cannon is a foe to al
most all the Roosevelt policies and
an enemy of the people In almost
everything he does.
If all Republican voters had fol
lowed Mr. Geer'a advice, the Oregon
school land frauds And scandals
might never have been shown up
there would have been no reform, no
betterment of his administration.
There would have been on the other
hand, inaction, to the great damage
;f this state.
If Geer had been governor, would
he not have protected Steel because
he Is a Republican, Instead of pro
tecting the rest of the people of the
state?
Geer argnee, in effect, that a Re
publican idiot or thief is preferable
in office to an honest, capable, con
scientious man of any other party.
There are others who agree with
Geer In this position, but they are
becoming beautifully lese.
The election two weeks from to
day is exactly the time and occasion
for the people of Oregon to make it
known once for all, and very defi
nitely and positively, that they In
tend 10 elect their own senators af
ter this. They can do so only by
electing Statement No. 1 candidates
to the legislature In every case, re
gardless of their politics. And inci
dentally. If th?y choose, they can
elect a man wife stands for this re
form, Instead of a quitter.
Cake drop Statement No. 1 like a
hat nntntr turn his back on the
thousands of Republicans who gave .nonWn'semd would ha
him the nomination, ana cut an maa a currerent piatrorm
n14ttna1 AAfm tha llkA nf
Which Oregon with all its past polltl- LonUSTrlof bSt hanTpfungVy
cal nippoaromes neves Deiore bswi ni umu uor mwrmic
trlotic Republicans secured for the Denver convention will b mtampeded
25,000 votes they cast, and for the ,ul nominating ahod . -araer.
. . . . i - i ai o nrv.n,l -
nave 10 db content witn a civil mar-
tan in fnA V iunui(, ib good
vv.i -""lenougn ror inem.
m m
A preacher says civilisation la onlv
a coat Also trousers nd other thfnan.
we hope. But we have heard before
that clothea make the man including,
umro rspeci&uy, woman.
ference if the vote is
against it. But will the Republican
national convention stand for this?
And how long will the people of Cal
ifornia endure it?
CAMPAIGN COMMENTS OF
STATE PRESS .
Sir. Cake and Statement No. i.
From-tha Mount Scott New.
How have th mighty ' fallen, ;.. Th
Idol la ahttrd and Mr. -Caka ignomln-
loualy goes back oa bis of f -reiterated
loyalty to Statement No. 1, made before
th prlmarlea, how h "renigs" and
aneaks into tha machine's cajntv hor
In hereby to break th power of th
inii.ia.iv ana ' rererenaum is imion
But Mr. Cak nor any on - ala. can
never do that. It la her to atav. and
th will of th people a hall rul hence-
lorin in jrrana old urecon. it la th
dawning or a better day--polltically-and
the arlorioua aunlla-ht of lndenend
enc. from boaa ring rule, whioh will
be forever - relearated to oblivion - n.-i
forgotten. Who would truat Mr. Cak.
nOwf Do vou balls va ha wauM wnrlr
for Oreg'on'a beat intcreats should h by
eom mlafortun b ent to th nation's
cmpnair men wno would poa aa rep
resentative of thia great common
wealth cannot blow hot and uM at An
and tat mim time. They muat stand
by the principal advocated, or else
ran. ,.Tu vn n h.,.. ..in. . i.
jjoopio snan ruie, nencerortn. Mr. cake,
you had a good- chance, had you had
the stamina to atand by th aentlmenta
you xpraad befor you received the
BMunon 01 m primanea, but you
failed, juat aa soon aa you ventured
uim Jniiuence 01 in , mcotun.
therefor VOU muat atanrl Vr-lr nil
give in preierence to a man who will
abide by th WILL. OF TUB 'Pir.rvPT.M.
Oregon haa passed th stage -of polit
ical, boaalsm. and bv th trice of flm).
and th aenaibl people, ah hall for
ever remain th leader f all that la
rignt ana juet for th emancipation
of th masaea, for th uplifting of th
banner of purity in all things, polit
ical. And ao Mr. Cake, val and fare
well. Th people want men who know
their own mlnda, not Influenced by any
uiacmnf,
Young, Chester Thompson, who
murdered Judge Emory and was
found insane, is also likely to be re-
Orcgon Sideliglita
Klamath Falls sawmills have started
leased, although the proof was that I up.
1. i j i ta t I
U19 iiSea lUBauny was uereuitiwj A Newport man , bulia,ng MW piera
ana naa caaniietiteviiseii irom cuiiu- I or cement.
1 VI 1 X i. . V. 1L. I
iioou up. n wuuiu eem t-u uB iu Beara km tw0 cow, late,y , Un
amy oi couris to aiscourago lutsso i coin county,
enuru, iu no iuauD iuu.uc.c.b Newport may have a big salt-water
wno or wnose relatives nave xuuuey i oaining estaDiisnment.
with which to buy expert opinions.
The recent rains give assurance of
great grain crops, and with warm
weather now there will " be a great
rose crop, even in time for the fes
tival. People can revel In the "car
nival" of roses all the more Joyously
because of the great crops of grain
and fruit to be harvested later. Ore
gon is a land of plenty as well as of
beauty.
The high protective standpat
ways and means committee of the
house will investigate the tariff dur
ing the summer. This will be nice
for a lot of clerks who will draw
fat salaries. Of course the move
ment Is utterly farcical.
An Arctic Romance.
From th Glasgow Herald.
A pathetic tale of Eskimo lov Is
told by Lieutenant Shackleton. th lead
er of an Arctic expedition.
A young Eskimo loved an Eskimo
lass, but aa he had not the necessary
number of pealkln8 to provide the
marriage portion required by her father
he met with no encouragement from
the btern parent. A yawning chaam
separated the respective dwellings of
me araem lover and hla beloved, which
could be crossed only by a enow bridge.
The youth conceived a nlari. He would
cross the anow bridge la th night ab
duV.t the girl anl after recroasmg de
stroy the bridge and so prevent pursuit
He carried the plan Into effect.
One nieht he crossed tha brlda-a. In.
vaded the hut of his lilol, aeized a Bleep
ing bag and departed, destroying the
bridge after ha hud crossed. Then he
opened the sleeping hag and discovered
that he had abducted not th girl, but
the old man!
t'hm!i!erl;iiu Statement No. 1 Re-
ubllcacj la the legislature will not
i Vr-
Since Senator Fujton and all hl6
friends, and Senator Bourne and all
bis friends, and all other prominent
Republicans and all their friends,
are for Cake, why all this doubt and
despondency? Or is it only the poli
ticians, and not the rank and file,
that are, meant?
The California Herrin machine
won control of the state convention
by the usual method of simply re
fusing to seat delegates elected in
opposition to it, and, seating tnen sub
servient to the .boss. The organtza-i
Hoi being In nearly all counties In
the machine's hands, it makes no dif-
A President's Baby Clothes;
f rom the Philadelphia Record.
In the corner of the National mu
seum, attached to Independence hau.
and under a noat glass cae there la a
little suit of silk baby clothing that at-
racts much attention, especially from
the women visitors. ' .
It includes a tin v can. drna. mitt.
band and handkerchief, made, accord
ing to the card attached, "for th sixth
resldent of the United State br th
wife of the second." Mra. John Adams.
As her eldest son. John Qulney Adams,
was born In 1767. and th liny Suit
was evidently worn only few time
In hi farllest ffHancy, it ia now more
than i40 year old. '-- .--'.
As evidence of paternal lov and car
the many delicate cross stitches In col
ored silk are preserved with marvelous
delicacy. They ere eur to attract ad
miring remarks when a group of mat
rons or stylishly , dressed poungef
women bend orer th ease. -..', -i-. -
John Burns and the Kiddles. -From
the Brttlah Congrgatlonallt u
A charactarlstlo story of John Burns
la told by a correspondent, th corre
spondent having had H from th .mas
ter of a Ixmdon secondary school.'" '"
A colleague on th staff of th school
was accustomed to tak his boya to
Battersea Park for games t football
and cricket A small tip to th police
man, It la said, was found to secure
th beat pitches, and the small children
of th neighborhood were turned off to
allow th boya to play. On day th
policeman saw th master and hla claaa
approaching lid t began to clear the
ground. .' . --;'' '
A stentorian vole from a neighbor.
Ing tree cried.' "Leave those kiddie
alonel The park la for then?, and they
shall not be turned off." And down
clambered th president of th local
governmeat board, v , ..
Echo's houses are all occupied, and
some people are living in tents,
Mr. Wallace McCamant Is carhrjaiarn-
ing ior nepuDiican principles.
Bears have become aulte numerous
around Newport Send for Teddy when
nis term is out.
A Linn dbunty man's wife has left
him. taking their tlv1 children. The
coupl were married on a Friday and a
lstn.
During the last month there were
sheared at two points near Echo by the
wuuenuurger aneaxmg craw-, ,ia
Fruit proapecta In the John Day Val
ley are. believed to be number one, says'
the Prairie City Miner. Th cold, irosty
nighta have damaged the fruit, bur it Is
believed that the greater part of . the
buds ar uninjured. -yt -
Amos Bogue has demonstrated' the
fact that alfalfa can be raised in this
part of the country, saya the Sheridan
Sun, and last week brought' to thla
office a bunoh of this excellent forage
mat measured ze incnea in neignt.
There la every prospect that th Hood
River strawberry crop thla year will be
the best in nv yeara, aa rar aa quality
Is concerned, and will be about 10,000
crates ahead of last year, according to
the estimate made dj h. : . uaviason.
up a bottle between the Capes which
whan ooened was found to contain a
scrap of paper telling of th less of th
ateamsnip Moniserrai i years ago, saya
tha Newnort Mall.. The bottle was cov
ered with barnacles and waa lying
among th rocaa on in Deacn two muea
above Yaqulna head.. Tne message reada
aa follows: "B.S. Montaerrat went down
November 6, 1898, at :jo p, m. captain
Blackburn."
Old Cannon a Clock Weight.
'From th Kennebec Journal
Th most udIqu clock weight la
Mala U that of th Baptist church, at
Cherrrfleld. an old smooth bore can
non, - The old cannon waa pne of th
old smooth bore typ. and was
brought by Gleaaon R. Campbell
from Boston oa on of th re
turn trip "Of lumber vessels. It
was brought to fire aalutea, aa tha atlr-
r nv aava or na civil war were ai nana.
Aftni- announcing manv union Victories
during th war, at tns surrender or jee
in 1866 It was taKeu out iur a iiiuu
and great alut. Itobert I Wllley, a
soldier of th war, . who waa at home
on furlough, waa In chaxg of the an-v
rton, and through aom mismanagement
prematur discharge of th gunnhrew
Mr. Wllley high in th air, filled hla
face with powder and tor one arm off
close at th shoulder. Th Old . gun
was . then apiked by th angry citlsena
and did DO more salute service. When
tha R.onnrl fljintlat "chUrCh buildlBaT WSS
built in 1178, a weight being wanted for
th clock th old gun wm uau. ror
yara It did clock duty until IBM, when
It oace more received a baptism of fir
and fell In the rulna of th church con
flagration that December. When the
clock waa Installed In ' th new
church building in iao one more the
old cannon -Biountdrthatoww. to do
clock duty, j. ''r"-'J- . '" 1 -'s' - .-i
Snake ; Den ' In , Hollow Tree. .
From ; the l' Oreenaburg Dally Tribun.
Alexander Huston and his hired man
while going to work on - th Huston
farm, near the Allegheny county line,
aaw a Jarg black snake on an old oak
tre. The next day the hired man took
hla pistol along, and seeing th anak
again, mounted th tre and - shot It
and another which crawled, out of the
hollow trunk. Believing that ther
might be more snakes In Ui old trunk,
a fir was started below and in a short
time th snakes crawled out In such
large number that . th man up ; the
tree descended In a hurry. -
. a vigorous fight ensued, and when
the contest was over tha men had 8t
dead snakes measuring from one mji4, a
hair to over nlna feei la length, - ,
Konpartisan Government,
From the Oregon City "Courier.
The Courier la not particularly par
tial to any candidate for a Clackamas
county offic on account of hla party
name, xt does not -appear that any
one who haa given the subject a little
consideration cares any mora about the
political oenera or a man working for
uiv coumv man na carea annut ina nn
utioai Deiiera of the man working for
him on, hla farm or in his factory. The
question In either case ia, will the hired
man earn hie pay. in fact It la a
question of ability In the man. If anv
one la letting party habit blind him to
suon an extent mat ne votes without
exercising reason or Judgment, If he is
exercising hia right to the ballot with
auwui aa mucn discretion and fore
thought as a Chinaman mlsrht be ex
pec tea to display, ne had beat cast a
few votes for candidates outside hia
party to ednvtnee himself that he ia
tin a rree and independent aubject
.The effacement of strong nartv llna.
the abandonment of party prejudice, the
decided independence of electors nave
done their effective work toward bet
tering local government When a sin
gle party controls and knows that It
controls -absolutely th political situa
tion there la no lonsrer a check on it
and office holdera under la becom lax
in the performance of their duties, care
less and indifferent concerning the
claim or the public to cfturteoua treat-
mant Thara la Aaalnllu man in
every party who "votes the ticket
Btrajgnv out eucn men are rare In
these daya. If Clackamas county con
cludes to select about half of her of
ficials from each of the two stronger
political parties next June there will
be some fellows busy during the next
two years endeavoring to make records
that will be a credit to them. The of
ficial force will ' be made up In about
thla manner too if party prejudice is
laid, aslda and the. voter caste his bal
lot for the man. Thla party loyalty
that th politician talk ao much about
may bo a good cry get vote on but
It'a a gold brick for the taxpayer.
Why is it?
Prom the Polk County Itmlser.
From the howl that is continually
vomiting forth from th Republican
camp regarding the Chamberlain-Cake
candidacy, it would look to a non-parti
san aa if they do not believe their large
and much vaunted ajtate majority la go
ing x.o D auiiicient lo cereal aar. unam
berlaln. They seem to be scared, and
badly scared. Else Why this continual
howl? Is it because they know the
people of Oregon have never found
George Chamberlain wanting in any re
spect? Ia It because he haa filled the
office of governor bo satisfactorily, that
th people seem to desire him to under
take greater responsibilities than these T
Is It because he has saved thousands of
dollars for Oregon taxpayers that with
out energetic action on his part would
hay been Irretrievably loat to them? Ia
it because every act of hia while in the
fveruor a chair haa ahown conclusively
hat he ia working for the peonle'a best
Vtr "l" ai ana an tne time, and
not for any party, clique or faction? Is
it becauae h haa used- hla annntntiv
power in every lnataric to put the men
beat capable into off loe, not adhering to
party lines when he found aom on els
fae REALM
p"j FEMININE
T
People and Occupation. " j'
OMORKOW night th exhibition Of.
Art and Craft work at th Art
Muaeura will b opened to Invited
guest, and for three weeks will'
b On Vlaw 4a tha mi-hit It af.
anmai An, ,lu . .
i,;.i ri"ra an r opportunity such - as w
lastly, la it becauae of thes things juat hav, not, often' had in Portland, and
rodayaThip .Yhi'Sof ,u,h oor!:.UB?"' ,?
Mr. Chamberlain th. man beaf fitted to lb beat of tnodrn handicraft ll
fill th Office of T7r.lt art Sltl.a ..... Ia ' PartlCUlarlv Intaraarln r
and wfll .mak that big majority of th I Pha,ie th P'ao which th work of
5 rY til J" 0,nl on iscuon I ;" " ;n trainau oraf taman has
day? W think yea. IJ?00""1 art - . -
. v. ... s i. im Arts and Crafts movement la
Vl Rnn,. V-Ib1.. I doing What It Van aa a 1
From th McMlnnvlll Tlphon.-Rgl.. workand Thla iEfbTCThoddS
, ' ujucii wwiro mat end. but yt th
Bpeakiag f th recent mass meeting I Peoplo who need it moat and wflom ti,
held in thla cttv at vniKh . n,nM,(.. eeolety needs most If it la tn ,
pledged to Statement No. 1 war. noml- LlJ
wuvsiuinnarr ruaru vna it uumuvr. it is tne people who can do
n.rtvV.nytfh.t-beat the Republican thing with their handa, whVcn
Pf,rtr;l ,r,?IneI "a,nmer'? m.i1t n"'v5 dut? artlclea of real valu and who
on i-,-tJru.ta:70r 'orolbly If h had wiah to do such work, not aa a fad or
only Inserted two words, makltag the aa a paatlme. but aa a means of Uvell-
quotation read, like thla: r "Anything to hood, that the aocletv wishes tn raat'.h.
peat in tepuDUcan political machine,
An investigation or the matters
, llhee must be many people in th citv
.d-IWbd are Of this claaa. - Thav ara nar.
hap. mPlOyed in Of floea of f aitnrlaa
ing up to the call for th mass meeting!
mentioned win disclose the fact that and can only snatch a few minute at
Jubllcn. "I our lnocrata th end of a dayTwh hand and brain
signed th call for th mass meeting, ar aJready wearr"to giv to the art
?ohgUeeVl.ra? S...!. &, litoM
fnLr-d,2f-V!S-.w?5S 'a?i-tta2Pii.-9! "..J- Pwpl eould b asaurad of a
verV dear to the Z?ATZt tlT. SSS 1" JEP?W' k-
85?E?5. -wf lr Stk."henc-frteud,rof mu'mlatln7.'' .tanrtffi.SeSSS nE
pamnini no. in Dvta partiea joined I or what not that la now with ih.n,
Th :VplV. choli-for .enator la v " WW"U wu'a p'
yet to De confirmed bv the learlalAtura. I ti..-. i. .,l . . '
It la important then that a majority of morrsatlifactory than doin. th. thi..
our legislator, be pledged to Btatenient on "wants to da Sf&'thm .pend-
No. I. Thla is the real cause of that ing of many millions ; of dniiara .!
maaa maatina- an fru.lv mr hltt.riv i,;?- ln.uu?"" OOliarB and
criticised "by Tin T News Keporten It i's 0ey ,S .otl8factorvWTh'. wht
"Anything to beat th Republican pollti- SSS Ta lulm , engln balal heWea
cal machne." We do not deny that part to do tht thliir und hn.. i1" ivf
of it And in view of the fact that aald machine a tflng of lir obid52t 5S
Republican politlbal machine has been Ua5d will. 'LnttfL?1 , .
so aamnaoiy rotten, ao entirely roriret- i ,.w ii ;r. "" ; ."
ful of tha neonla ,ni hn..t i;,i.i.tlv. ."':"lL . ' " pieaaure ia in oo-.
methods, ia lt'.urpriaing. we aay. that SHong aa hW? In" hu'
the friends of Btatemento. 1 (the flrat fn which ha Is mLtar ' i,1'..,
fnrwarrl atan tnnaprl hnnt nv.rn. I ? WRICn n IS master. Is happj
buafnesa.
Us place.
forward step toward honeat govern- kaenlvlnteraatart
mentk ahnill.t Inalat aa la thalr atat. fnIJr lUWeated and Satisfied, h la
Utory right that even at thla late day iei.n w". Attni: ft? running an
man r! l r.d ff n Kt r.m,nf X r- 1 ahall I . . . " .... - " -
be placed befor th people of t
trlct for election or rejection?
The urnrlstnsT thlnr would have bean I '"" " "' ana tne jar ana
1 D?. "P"81"? ini"wPH.la- nT?.?.?nI who dream of resDlta an that ha ran
ii un. iraporuuii atop naa own omitisu. I hw ,h- -'i ,-Zu
Tne rnends or Oregon s Kepubiican rr r-7r Lu 3i r. .n
political machin must rememoer that kI01! il.J?'lttb2 ,s.rel,'
--m .v. .wi i.. l at peace, haa no riaht to be rannlnsr an
side th saloon. And If It Is to becom t th, world bM no rlnt to
suoceaaful In politics the friends otnL " "f "'" ... 1- .....
political rerorm must do the work. -r- A''Zm ".'1 "i V , '.r T"lr W"""B
lain It is that no slave to machine ?reamA ar of exqulalt design. . who
metboda ia to be truated with th future
of Statement No. 1.
long for time to put her Ideas Into
execution, ia not doing her eat work
when abe la selling gooda over a
counter or thumping a typewriter.
Two Republican Candidates.
From th Tillamook Herald.
Trta rsnH Ma ta. fni tha 1aa( aia nvi
there are but two) ar A. O. Beal of boV.'mini.tlr.Y if .'n' J.f't
How IU we ahould
tne world - done if
afi
et th work of
our ministers
of
Tillamook and Samuel Laughlln
North Yamhill, both Republican.
Their platforms are abort and brief.
but of vital Importance. Laughlln be-
. . -r .. -I.. .
ins: the advocate oi direct election or I mat i
United Statea senators by the- people. I And
mothers rebelled because thy could
not go on tha atage, and all our ac
tresses sulked becauae they could not
have th quiet horn and domesticity
oeniea mem.
yet to a larger extent than Is
and in favor of Statement No. 1. right or necessary the square pegs of
The Herald haa hoped In vain that human nature are ill-fittd Into the
Mr. Beala would ae his way to advo- round holes of occupation. On great
eat Statement No. 1, eapeolally when object of the Arts and Crafts aoclety la
the laat primaries have ao plainly shown t0 remedy thla ... . N
that th common people are going to de- A"i yt- " cannot be done In a mo-
mand It, and for this reason we have ment- Th stenographer cannot givw
aald nothina- pro or con relative to the "P a good-paying position to paint din-
contest for the lagislatura W. N. Bar- nfr faroa, nor tne bookkeeper resign
rett Republican candidate for Joint sen- Job nd, .s"0 hammering bra.s.
ator. haa, sine th prtmarUs. com out T(n,aftfcw,ork uncertain and the prac-
In favor of Statement No. 1 and aa a t,Cvi 5 , !f 'rU,ni'" - ,v
result ha no opposition to his election. .Jt .i tlnl.- some of the aqua ge pega
and as we would like to see a Tillamook JmV'" " "em"",ve
man in the legislature we would have ?7i' , . . .
been glad to have seen Mr. Beal. do the werU, who XoXl"
' rAVTl v,i tht. ir, .. . craft ia put in touch with othera of
HQ ii as i v ihhpi vi wtu wwaaie, ca ia uii l al.nai 1 a tl . w a.
a. tha T.r.ltlnr.a wa faal hrd tr il.a u'"nl"- T an. OKUm"
.. - . .
part of a movement to make the public
Letters From tLe People
Why Not Woman's Suffrage?
Oregon City. May !. To th Editor
of Th Journal--In your issue of the
ltth Inst w discovered an 'address"
by Clarence True Wilson, p. D., against
woman's .uffrag. Wbll vry cltl
sen Is ntitld to his opinion, -w are
surprised to find a mat or Mr. wuson s
ability and supposed candor to use such
argument as h do, to atrengthen his
position. He makes a scientific in-veatlo-atlon
and a somewhat heavy ef
fort to hide the .simplicity Of woman's
ou mean to tell us, Mr. Wilson, that
by nature men ar th superior of wo
men? That they are physically, men
tally and morally superior to women?
Tbu mean to lead u into believing that
huabanda. fathers and brother, are vot
ing their - own sentiments and voioe
their desires; and at th earn time ex
press the dairev and aspirations oi
their - wives.- mothers and slatera?
What "reft We ay to you that
where women ar living natural live
they are phyalcal equals of men who
liv 'naturally. In . other words, where
men and women from birth to manhood
and womanhood have grown in similar
surroundings, and have been given
equal exercise of physical power, they
reach equal phyalcal perfection. . Tet.
thla has nothing to do with the right
of suffrage and though you try to make
appear or tns greatest importance.-
""I .T. " Jrl"" r,"1".";, '' ,. btt acquainted with artistic handl-
... . Kit .7? . B.rMiri? p I that it will prefer it to the
every bit as good a Republican a a Beala I n-in.-,. .fc-s.... f -
iSl-SWS ?W, nhh. Vh M-thetV oppottm:
w. Ti.r.v.uV "r lo "' tne wora and ao nave runaa
In fact, he was always a Republican. 1 1. k.. ..,,.. . ki.-..
Mr. Laughlln haa many frlenda in thla There 1" an oBtwrtiin ty to rd tl..'
county ia familiar wlt& It. neda from IS5S ot TreHllbrarywhich
a leglalativ atandpolnt and la a man will be her aome time In th future.
Dig enuuga anu oru vuuuan 10 wen a,n(j to hear lecture on aubjecta of
represent us in in legislature. out i n, m. imnnrt.n.. n ...ft
moat of all h i the champion of SUt- fner. t8 the chance of adding to the
ment No. 1 and ahould receive the vote world', .tore of article of real valu
of vry man who blivea that th and permanent beauty,
common people know enough to elect in time, as the public learn to look
United Stat senators themselves ai- to the worker to produce things of
wnicn they ar in need, the opportunity
to earn a living ny doing wnat on line
to do instead of by something that Is
distasteful ahould offer. Thin make
for peace and happiness, for better, be
cause more satisfied, living and for
completer lives.
t K t
rectly.
It
And If morality and rhentalltv alve right
to governmental power, men woman is
eouallv entitled with man to tha "duty"
and responsibility of the ballot-box j
things appar of the greateat Import
anoa. thnv are not after all ao essen
tial aa you infer. Society la composed
of both sexes. We breath the aama
air and partake alike of th same na
tional requirements. Neither half can
exist without th other. Almighty God
gave every man and every woman a
brain by which each should b equally
recognised and which each ahould ex
ercise for th .rood of all. whether It
b in th horn, ehurch. or government
Society will never lift Itself t it high
est hopes until it granta to it. complete
self tha full and saual vole in- every
thing. li us tnen in our part or tne Baaed cusUrda. Peanut Wafers.
wild .wbwiw .v n wiu-,.niiiu fiTWR-T
Cereal.
Thfj Daily Ulcnn.
BREAKKFA8T.
Coddled eggs. Bacon.
Hot toaau. cor lee.
LUNCHEON.
Sheep's tongues with tomato aauc.
Boned rice.
Tea.
her amial rlarhta and her equal oooor-1
tuntttea with ouraelves by giving her) Mock turtle soup
a vole in tne management or tne gov
ernment which we both equally uphold
and support , She who is able- to gov
ern th cornerstone of th nation, (the
home), is fit to have a vole ta the
general government of ourselves. Let
us then all. instead of taking th wrong
couraa outlined by Mr. wiiaon, vote yes
instead in the coming election on wo
man's suffrage.
ROBERT OINTHER.
. -r ' . -
Flank steak, nannarl
nw potatoea creamed.
Young turnipe. 8plnach.
, Rhubarb pi. Cheeae. Coffee.
John W. Gates' Birthday.
John Vfi. Oafea. whoa aucceaafnl
speculations and bl financial Haala
have -mad him well known to all read
ers of newspapers, wan born on a farm
m mirage county. Illinois, May JS.
UBS. and received hla education. In the
country, schools near hia home. He be
gan bu.tneaa life aa proprietor of a
small hardware store at Turner Junc-
, The Young Medio Indignant.
From th New Tork Sun.
Th hospitals of th olty have been "on. nilnbis. and later at Wheaton, UK
busy th. last f.w wrt. picking me cel Isaac rHW'thTJltmiS
yuuuf uutiori t raututb weir Biuis. i in&nu i ecturer or tne narDeawire renca
The seniors Of the College of Physl-Mr. Gata introduced the use of barbed
olans and Surgeons and Cornell and wire in Texas and later established
Bellevue and other medical schools. have " l xouis ae a manurac-
been Indulging In a mighty scramble Wtt of barbedwlre on hla pwn ao
for the coveted ioba. for every vounar I count The company which he orlg-
mritr wanta a. vaar or mora of hoa- inally Organised he combined With
pital work,, preferably in New ,Tork other factories and in 1898 he
city, bfor putting out bis .hingla rpe a handsome profit by sell
Tn ouastlona asked at the hnanttal ing. the- consolidated company to th
tnrougnout ur tuia una nation, ror i examinations sometimes seem curious, i anrni;. '
we man must take a hank . seat whan i rin. nn.iHnn thi, m, h. a,.n,. I ganlsed toe American Steel &. Wire
m . . w . - ... i pnmn.nv a n m.rD.n if . i .
iouna amusing, it wa. asxeo Dy m 1 1, ,T . V . 5. v
examiners - at th Wllliamaburar hospi- sta.te ?teel corporation. .Since
compared with our wlvea. mothers and
sisters, along moral line and mentally
we na-rw aotning to Drag or. -.
Tou aay you .believe woman should b
queen of the home. - W agree with you.
But th man ahould equally be th
kinr of the home. That is. man and
woman should - bwlotntry,-- and "equally
responsible for1 th bringing up of th
children. The father .should be Juat
a loving, luat as kind-hearted, juat
lust as fatherly, a th mother ahould
be motherly and faithful. Tou do not
peak for this aentiment, yet it 1 dlf
icult -to see why a D. D. would take
th opposite vlw. ' . , - . . 2
Tou marshal 'evidence to orov that
where women hav th- lght- to vot
there morality I a mockery and justice
has been forgotten. As if women by
tneir D&iiot croaucea tnesa conaitinnai
What a conclusion for a learned manl
l aay to you, tnat in no atat where wo
men have a ria-ht to vote la eorruntinn
and Immorality as great as wber th
vole of man alon Is heard. In nine
cases out of every 10 the unfortunate
condition -of woman Is caused by man,
regardless of mental power or political
activity. -In no state is a , womari's
virtu held as cheaply as in thfts where
manhood suffrage ha complete Control
of government, and th dark picture of
misfortune you portray of virtua'a
can be multiplied in very tat bf our
commonwealth, yes tn every city where
men control th means of living, And
you know it , -'. . , . -i T
Aunouga you try jo make : these 1
tal and read aomawhat aa follows:
"Is raw cabbage or boiled cabbage
better -for one?'.'
Those to whom this duestion .-warn nut
Lhad no anfwer. to mak jfrom. the stores
ot poiyayiiaoio Knowledge they had ac
cumulated in th lectur room or olin-
loa." v. , , . - ,, .
? "What a fool question!" Said th P.
and S. man who told about it "Of
course every one knows that raw cab
bag is more digestible than boiled cab
bage, ' f V ,
. "Why to answer , that question on
has to- hav 7nly common aenae," he
exclaimed, indignantly. ,
now maype that's what the xmln-
rs wanted to una out. .
' Scarecrow Earns His , Wages. '
From "the trondon Dally Mall.
As h stands In tha middle of tha tint
Suffolk field ther 1 little to show that
n ia not tne ordinary Inanimate acare-
crow. He atand motionless for five min
ute at a time, and only when a bird is
tempted by the fresh com Just appear
ing abov th ground does he show any
sign of Ufa ; But then it is that th
scarecrow moves: he hits an . old tin
can with the ruatv handle of a ahoval
and frighten th bird and make, them
ny quicKiy out or aight. v
So he SDend hla dav. this tild hant
man. and at the and he la paid 18 penc.
li. U th village scarecrow, ..
severing hla active connection With the'
Steel companies Mrl Gates haa been
identified with numerous big deals that
Involved larg transactions in railway
and industrial securities. . recently tie
has - given" much of-nrs attention tn
plans for development of th town of
Port Arthur, Texaa-
This Date In History,
ilj7S On fourth of th city of Mon
treal destroyed by fir.
1803 England declared : war against
Bonaparte. . .
1804 Napoleon I proclaimed emperor
of the French. , ...
1809 Knrland took nosnesalnn hf .
Island of Anholt Denmark.
1848 The Free Church of Scotland
stabllshed. t- -i r ...
1849 Smith O'Brien1 expelled from
the British House of commons. -
1888 Emperor ' Nicholas II Of Rus
sia born. '
1904 Pool-rooms in New York City
shut off from telegraph! service.'
1906 Four towns in northern Mich
igan destroyed by forest fires. :.
Echo freight Is; a Continuous stream
the year round, says th Register. Th' .
railroad is t it all th time. -Wheat In
the fall and winter.. wool In the spring,
hay In theaummer, cattle and sheep.
horses and hogs all the time. Th hlp. ,
ment of fruit nd vegetables will rapid-
i-- ,
"- ' ' - ?
.X