The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 30, 1908, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., May 30, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1908)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE JOURNAL CHAMBERLAIN. THE ONLY LOGICAL AS 1KDEPBNDEST KBWSPAPEB. C. 1. JACKSON... InblUhrf I'uMtiinxl T '"log (Mttwpt oiKT) I - wy Soo4r arerntnr. t Tb Journal Ba mc ruts ana jammu atraata, ttum. , rmmrf tha matafflM at Portland. Or., lor lrBMnlMOo. J(mh, Ua mills Wotul-cUm 11 R. U'REN. In a clrcular,lssned to rotors, claims that the only way to save Statement No. 1 Is to elect Mr. Cake, not claim that the best" place "to get tKi.KpitoNes main .tits, home, A-enst lice is to go to Sahara desert? Two twSr w2C Mr. 0'Ren opposed- the w! "w' i election or . Air, cake, claiming: that KDREIGN ADVKBTISINO KKfBE3INTATlT J It WOUld be Injurious tQ the Cause Of tf.aSS"tt&?f,l"i iJZ&ZLJnE: Statement No. 1, A few weeka ago tjrk-. Tribou Baiidicr. chieatfo. Mp. ,; U'Ren became a candidate for I BMIlfAV Vl.n1 1lt - it . . . MbKrtpttoa Term Kr an to nr tdttw u'i oipramiog Wl IBS id tt. vuita &ut. ;jnd r Mexico. .., reason he did ; eo was because he Co rear. Op ftar. rear.... .17.60 ) On Booth. ...... I ult.x. .. .la.oo ) on month.... ... jso aouoceq Mr., unite s sincerity with daily and scn dat. . , with Mr. Cake dodarinir. hldlne from. : ana , evading statement , No. l. 'Mr, U'Ren Insists that Mr. Cake Is the Moses who can save, the. measure. As a backers and mier, as a,hlfter and stde-tepper, ' Mr, U'Ren is as agile even as Mr; Cake.; , t Unfortunately; for Mr. U'Ren's con- tention, Mr. Cake is not a Statement No. 1 v candidate at all, ; Statement No. 1 is not his Issue now, He dis carded Jt the day after the primaries I . Swords Rhumnneil at vmat mi:um niu uiuun; ima em ployment. It . they cannot find It abroad they will find, it at home. Noah Web6ter. THE VETERANS. ITT- 1 a-..m. M a .. . w OOKINO at events. PT-nh a. I. .rWn'?r. senaipron an anu- Jl - F . - C'i.--A .-i-. V - A At 1 . . " - " -""fV... mWVUI from the' time these now -gray andl?9 & pllshment. it is a Jong stretch of time between 1861 and 1908, tion next Monday would be Inter preted by half of the people of Ore- dim-eyed veterans of the great war a victory for anti-Statement No. 1 wenttmt as young men to fightfor BSSSL-St the Union that was to be preserved, or for the confederacy that: was to f,1!! Ifatur . Cake's go down in history, as ; 'Lost Cause." Forty-seven years Is not a very long period; many people grown , in 1861 are not so very old yet; but it Is when one essays mentally to election would not he a Statement No. i victory, r ;it.would be a State ment No. .1 defeat, and Mr. U'Ren knows it would. . -'. Not only la Mr. Cake running on an eubmarlze the principal event that I;Sfatementi No. 1 platform, but he have occurred In that period that It wfl"f.M" campaign almost to, the seems as If it might have comprised to&Je that because a Repub- tges. These old or elderly men who were participants In that war, one of the greatest and most momentous ; of history, have a right to feel that they lican he could do more for Oregon at TWf shingtoa than can' Mr. Cham berlain, i He never mentions State ment No.-l as an Issue. All his news paper? in the state have declared that are distinguished citizens - of I this statetnent i No. 1 is not the Issue. They, Mr. Cake and' his spellbinders have, fought the campaign exclusive ly on other lssuesi They have, each and .all, refused to appeal for . the elect ion of " StatemnlorTt-legis lative candidates. In the name of reason, could the election of Mr. Cake, when his campaign has been everything else but for Statement No. 1, be called a Statement No. 1 victory? There is but one Statement No candidate for senator. One man only is making the campaign on that Issue. Only one senatorial candi date is striving to elect a Statement No. 1 legislature. Only one candi date Is calling upon voters to elect Statement No. 1 legislative candi dates. - With that man Statement No. Us a burning Issue, constant ly held up to public view and. Con stantly emphasized as the vital ques tion to bexdetermlned in this cam paign. : A victory for him will bea victory, clean cut and unmistakable, for Statement No. 1. It will be a victory about which there will be neither Question nor cavil. - It would be a victory to" teach anti-Statement No. 1 people that they must stand for the measure hereafter or be de feated. The election of Chamberlain would be formal notice to the oppo sition that the only way to the sen ate lies through fidelity to the meas ure. - He is the only candidate that the voter can support and thereby give ballot box expression of his preference for Statement No. 1. With Mr. Cake on an anti-State ment No. 1 platform and howling only about his ability to "do con gress," to elect him would be no more of an indorsement of State ment No. 1 than it would be an in dorsement of the administration of Andrew Jackson. Who else but Mr. U'Ren and the Cakes would claim to the contrary? tremendously expanded and : devel oped country. 'What their eyes saw lon(IeT uch ontrol, but would stand and their ears heard, what they were I for an rve the people instead of actors in. has not Occurred slnce.ine PeoPe s.piunaerersr except In the ; slight brush with Spain, principally. at sea,; and so far an4 ?! the country," Mr. Republican rb can be foreseen will not occur votef, that the man you send to the again In this land; at least n of for senate be -tagged "Republican" or a longtime. Their experience makes "Democrat,' or a man whom ;you can them properly objects of Interest and implicitly tniBt to support ithe Roose- or respect. Though not altogether an vei policies, me people s policies, m cnviable one It is yet one that, since Mrtead pt surrendering to the control war was inevitable,? few of them ot the oppressors and deceivers of would have missed If they could have the people?;- : ,'. i f i the hands, of time turned back and ftU candor and.slncerityi fas In their choice given them. . telligent conscientious citizens, seek- , Progress, ' -plenty, f? prosperity, ing yourown and the eouatry:g6od, peace these, with some minor ex- Thjaj Journal asks you to consider ceptiona or reservations are the new f thesi questions, ahdanewef-f them order of things. ;! Long since. ,' the J thonghtfully and consciOntioubly . at fields of carnage have brought forth me pons next Monaay, the fruits of Industry and the Scars and only self, "L am for Statement No. 1"; but nobody knows that he ever does even that. Which is . more important far yoirf - Haw-would ther indorsemea elec tion of such a flickering flame as that be an indorsement of anything? of war's devastation have been o.b-1 llterated. But In Jhose old veterans' eyes la yet the recorded memory , of that tremendous- tragedy, that mor tal struggle of neighbors and kins-1 men. , ' : ' , " WATER TRANSPORTATION. HE distance from Pittsburg, to ; New jOrleans by water Is. about ! 2,000 miles, all the r&y; of i course, . down hill. Cjbal : in Every year an Increasing number i 1,000-ton barges, which a re f rafted answer the death angel's roll-call; I Into fleets are towed down this dis- e'eryj year more numerous are the! tance by steamers at a cbst of .less . 'Veterans' graves, fewer the veterans I than 75 cents a ton, as against a, rail who remain. .. . Let us be kind to I rate qf 4.50. From Pittsburg to them; we shall not see and may It I Memphis the' rates respectively are -not be necessary for any future gen-j 43 cents and 12.70. Millions of tons eration to Bee, even to admire and I or coal have gone and "will go thns honor, their like again. - V- by water from Pittsburg to lower cities, at a saving over railroad rates WHICH WILL TOU.CHOOSE? J of hundreds of millions of dollars in the aggregate. Mr. P. J. Mann, who died sudden ly Thursday evening, had ehortly before his death begun the con struction of a most enduring monu ment to his memory, one not of cold and Insensate marble or granite, but in the form of a home for aged peo pie, which, if his design is carried put,' will cause many to bless his name and bless bis memory. The good that men do,- Shakespeare -to the contrary notwithstanding, is not generally "interred with their bones"; it lives after them and this good and gracious deed of Mr Mann's will live, it is to be hoped and expected, through many genera tions, in increased comfort, hope and happiness for many aged people. So Mr. Mann was a benefactor of hu manlty. . - As a factor in irrigation Chamber- Iain is a national figure. His efforts in that behalf are known country wide. His position as governor has brought him into contact with every project and every phase of every project in uregon. He nas tne con fldence of the companies. He has the confidence of the national gov ernment. He -has the confidence of the settlers. He knows what Irriga tion means tq Oregon. If elected, he would go into the national senate the best-informed man on the subject in Politics" and Politicians r Senator Johnston of Alabama favors th nomination of Governor Johnson of Minnesota as the Democratic candidate -: The Blen Are Responsible. ir uie presidency. , I Foster, Or May . To the Editor -wnr Governor Edwin- Warfleld f of - The Journal. The argument 4-by Maryland: say. a national Democratic Clarence True Wilson. D. jx. may be his ticket headed by Governor Johnson of opinion but if o hie lolo . needs re- jninnesoia ana Governor- FolJr-iMle- viewing-, ; - : - .7 spurt would vweep the country at the I First let ua see, doee the government November elections. ;".j ,: , I f" adequately protect the woman and nn.,n, , ,. -r. i aw iniereais aa ine man ana nis tnter- wi nm w m1?-4 Penr nt July ter of homeetead. workln tools and live hrlr f,,. .7.iLl - . . u .ul iwiiwcji nu. bui wny nou m a woman .on of Mir,?!! 0' and John A John- entitled to-aa - Interest In the common -Ruth r !!',?U. vice-president. property after her death, that la. can J W'Ji "fl'wo' Wl- ih. wiA any Interest in that property tump in Colorado. Wvomlnv nn nh th hi,h.ij ix ... n... oeV?h?.td7rL,1'tt? political 1 should her rights w the matter b less f- 5f!,..ni,5vor.,of her father, -if he than his? . '"Hen?S vl r: .YeB th laws are gettlnr better for romrw.V.ti zr,z.-:. lor me in .women, as. ine Kev. Wilson miT,.i i. T ".'T lOT governor or stales, is It because the men vol hlhl1, lZJp!5''l o state-wide pro- tarlly granted them? - Or did a 1 fn LVTJr. ". .., " u js- rorc. courageous women; b thf"m -!.0r,nu51!Le8, to thlnK which men and tone, force LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Small Cbangc There will be some roses, anyway. un few they by a vot nf hTi "'if. ""i I"'' -T""' f Jf? im undemnl.r2h-lihat consequently it deelcnate in his will who shall care for CerteS iJ2 n u-Amerlcan. "him children after his death. , The mviTmn iSTJf th? -temperance men whd the law allow the women to hi 'M ,ii3Ji., ' aeciare xnai exclusively own those children born out ine- nexi a-uoernatorlal . Minn n will Inf aaiu.lr xi n k... . t- the age of consent, Is about years. Who is responsible for K.Sff? J local option Issue, and I states the that State Tramnnr wnn.n u fc I . , " ' will be th MnHM.t. "'il? 1"'' "?-r."a? fioed Vk. .i i.uivx Bui-n norrioie lawT ' -i nai .-nome n PenntvlCJn?. fV0-n ' the a,oon Protecting "society" composed .of men. TMuSSVm SS11" '" . ll which gave to men the ekolusive prlvi- iJntinn BlFnJ" -TxaP,nrt he lf of the ballot. It la Impossible to another i-rrX tiJ ... . ampoeu ror aeiegaie a power you do not possess, so t.? T succeeded hi main- women could not have any -hand vln it. rSi..n tf?,fttu2e ? """trality In the bo a logical conclusion U tha T society UCo .VAJill ' ?aJ ana. '! Pof men only. Wonder h'o rjmocrtir. iVniT. T m L """V" I v,,s- maienai or wnicn "society him tr . J2$'1 erouly oppose Is made would be available it the wo- The thousand iT.- v..... J? i h' Sf.ocX.' f,ted ved o'Sroff Pcen0md0o7n;e.rctPv'e tfon VeS.JL&.S "r: f.h.l.wjX But ..today, I should Taft fnr ..i n 'JL JUUB- lwr miras or ine membersMp Is ot New JePrv fnr1 iov,5fno.r women They solicit funds, teach Suh- er"y ror vice-president. The da school, pray in public, ro Into dan- en?hV,ffiS. J22SC.? wth..a" ?"? .-'"ms to preVchnde.ch the hin ..-...u. y, ;l,, ru vospei, dui u would be unwomanly and GOW' hM t0 K pI eSistencSr VOt MPiJX: -l3h2J "M'tar the morany t?lI?Catftteu Low-e.: VOU???: ? '"er vote andweVSnT a SSS&Ft lfif BOUth ? ount f blmlelf morallybe! i thed rtumDnwaiW y.ot?L:..:. ... -! . th rnlnr.j i v """" ". wut-u Sne isiKs ana works ror iim Js and voter f 'or- votes against saloons, even to the ex- him extfact,on ar very 'riendly to tent of standing fln front of the polling a .ki . " l . rn "'-iu t iic iiumr ; jux me wnisDfr a. 1 ttate j A famUnw SMlpin.t!lS N"tme ,n 'r whenever a womin fat will he si J?W,,.aa.ldi that Bi-andegee do- her part of the home buildina- year that he w ll Op08.edv next "funding, then the home goes, wit i, ".Anai will find It hard to be re- without the noils or the vnt vu faiTs to and Ith or gard to our position. He gives' 15 rea- . Two days of rest' ?) before the hat. Sons Whv he la ,r,ln,t wnman'a H.hl, I tla ... t V ne I - call tbem very., lame reasons. It's! - iZ??"Jtt?,rt?' S"4."4 0r"I? uBut Tom was tb man who did woman's rltrhts-and ' who bmmh niirl , v " - " a Vote. anJ . then. they tell ua , woman To be tied to naxtv is a sneclea nf woutf not , took . well in offfce. - slavery. ' .-,W is a species or "r, aoi oiiire seexing, out wei ' waiii inotnini to voit ror gooa purel " l am a Renubllcan " gtanrtnat or minded men whn will work for rii, iHi'mn.ht . wtiuuii. an, oianapat or counties and . states: men of moral I . standing and "foot for a yellow dog As to Statement No 1 tl ''aka Is Just because he belonars to our Dsrtv.lstlli dnnrh . A .A rlav, aKe is It's high time our women look up tol .: ' Detter government. Look at our fan-1 "I am a Renublioan like the . worst black slave. Yes, we ' r , . ' Roosevelt ' or ooni need to go out of Oregon to find The baking Cake doesn't seam tn rla that, same conditions. The women in saUsfactorlly. 1 . om M:W Portland -who oppose woman's rights, ' ", - . If you. could . enter their homes, you .Itrjls the people against the nnllti. POUld readilv 4 understand : t be lighter thpn uaTW ua B It (III I (,u w Ui.n 11IIU MB Willi k oust me saloons.. How I think Mr. Decorations will " ""V" jin aoja -enouan- against I usual tnis year. Woman's rlnt. Klnetv-fiva nor renrl . , of the men who oppose woman's right I It Is too late for congress to redfecm member. i; I - think Mr. rWilion better I . . .- : 4 v : viiureu n represents ana gone Willi I the other "element. Anvhnw when u. wewlll listen then to his reasons for " y "ra'rr"-. - and against suffrage, j . CV ;XK. U. W.. DAVIBON. t Nature responds to r. no ; wishes nor Everv tmi th. v.i.,.n..... the pensions Increase. - Tn Some Renuhllcan' mnm lh. At- torials are marked "It" - e , Jfoyfnbr deserves a big major- Chnrch's Anniversary. Portland. Or., May JI.-r-To the Ed itor y' of. The. Journal By l: a ; rather I strange coincidence, our third Quarterly I meeting for this M. R. church south I "T in .Multnomah county. day. May 81. iBftg. which mark. th. L-5? A" J0T Btatement No. 1 In gen- fifth anniversary of our existence ai a " c" ,na against m detail. CHlirrh nnranfvatlnM In KU aU I - V i . i.. . v , - , . I '-. Tan" tho Hit A !JrA- 10A9 I INOW It I. U M JTftfa 1rae 'at Tk..,.. m.. Rev. E. I Pitch, presiding elder .T" nomination. This does settle it, i. niuDiuriis aiairici, uoiumoia con-i s v !e.MnncL.W.n,.tt?. publ, .n.?Uc? ,v- "?Tyn has ' got back into the dls- inlTtTX?2iWiX Z-Z M"-""" "na " oomparativeiy happy. a - mon In the "Berea Mission church, cor ner Second and Jefferson, after tha sermon crotner ftch proceeded at Statement No. iv means election of i uiurr r ncn onicMflpa ,i ..... . . . mm to. and did - dui v. 'orMnie th- "w"lur bt me people: remember that jirav society or ine javjc. church, aoutli. In ' Portland. . Oregon, After tlie i visits to the cemeteries. At the ensuing, annual conference. rt.ltn festival performances; such Is life! Brother Pitch to do ma. tlm Remembrance of the loved dead Is to ba ittr ,k. . v; . wiiiiuui me pons or tne vote. When- r i ll.li ,n,,,f,1111 that Bulkeley ever the world In general gets rid of elect onPin9biT VWnrtMrt0t rure re; the ,dea thRt Pcial restrTctlonV a?e ?hem 0anJnait9.1L a,"t'dle" A. "ucceed to make women do their part them are BirinSv ' nVin-i " ."u'-" iri-iiry iu mane women ao their part Senator JuIIm. n ,n dl"CU!- , hat much sooner will the world have tn h. i.Ll... C. Burrows, who Is time to attend to many needed re- lZJlJmJZ(!Ziy airman of. the Re- forms. Who own, the sweaf -ho nl? Ittle children? and thete-h s to make laws such efitahllah. Who sunports the dives where hU t.rm VT ' ueiorr j Kins are mnqe slaves? and so on. For n'neTermrPn'-. -i3"".: ! L90 e , have had iZ ma ! ate6' rSse j? V''f1 1 "reper'rhe "l" PJ?8en.t .ter'?' In the senate rets. Oet vmi? rke ri2 -5 "'iV"'. Marcti , g. 1911. , iet to worker . wmS; S . .11. ..!. ' " . OIIIU- I1BI I, ublh an nattonBt onv.V ? iJSS: Own, ine sweat shops? resented th .t.i. iii i. r r"" " juup nnrarenTat United i sit.. Mlchlfane ,n the home suffers. Who fails to t"'Id B!fte? spp-te since 1895, when to put out of existence oftf."?. l?. ?u:ceei Francis B. ments? Who sunnorts th hirT.;"iiJriSuwA inEr years before g rls are made slaves? and so on. quested b bishop. H. C. Morrison. In rerulnr or. der. appointed Be v, C. A. Hyatt to Port-jwell; prolonged sorrow la .not ,uiu .uiiiuu, i encourarea. . After servinr us for faDnroxfmatelvl I t . 'e WO months, he asked for a Iranif.i- 1 Oiamharlaln Hnoa v.... jt a rril. . , , . ' ! . - - .... . . . ........ . v. u, (i a v n iy ucuii Tii T'ffl grantee, nis request, ana on promises; he has performance to miST-,co uunirrcnue, ana liev. tx. 1 ' a muwre. wno nan neen unnninr. . hV -L .i .. . ... that conference to rVw.7rrKl S-'Xi."'" n"-i,.TOP'. committee needs Ing to hi. appolnVminCwasransf; 'a bee xo foruana, ana bo filled out Brother M V tt'tt timaTnlfaul VAk A m... - .w I ' . annual conferenoft Rrnthur iwrAwr Mf. Morrow hav a lucrative boaltlon appointed to Portland station, and bv PfTPoi: " of the supremi court. Let reappointments has been ln charn ofT Bi H,c' 'lo . DANIEL. M. CONWAY. Let Jun? Stay Election Month. Long, Creek, Or., May 27. To the With the record, nf thi .An,r... view, no wonder - "historic sr ferouirht tQ4he front. And thla tort ol. REFERRING to tbe -compromise though the traffic has been carried , currency, bill. which, has passed oa ghiftlessly. A writer in Every- the house and may pass the aen DOdy's Magaiine says: "It has not ate, the-Oregonian says: "Con- tictn imn rroaa t. d. , ' -I' -T. . r""1""" " o-v uuWl,i.iia vuuuui vr iuuu- n (! iwura th in nna w th hrM tli.t w v .o i .v. . .... .a . ,,. . 1 ' , ' - - .o", I ...... uvu; . ,iu luau AM mo uuumn ?ohh or f: Pup of c af H! .'ftte bond continue year after year. On all the stands higher with the admlnistra jooDers, who are resolved to secure iMlssissioDi and all Its tributarlefl Jtion in rriMtir,n .tt.,. - ,.,a - . . I -aa0--v-wl uuv.vaKa V I WU1U and that means over 14,000 miles of he of such yalue to Oregon in that navigable water in the very heart oil behalf, the richest continent in the world there Is not today One single modern Jor themselves . ucb advantages as may- be possible through additional . currency Issues., Their first thought always Is to "use the power of Issuing , currency - to bolster) up . jtheir bond speculations." Yet this Is the only measure 'of - those constituting the Boose velt pol icies, with perhaps, pne partial excep- f. tion, on wblch4 congress has. deigned . to act at all. " A large maiority in both bouses of congress la composed of Republicans; '. the ;i Republican party Is in complete -control and must be held, responsible for. whatever is done, or not done; thjs majority, as sorts the Oregonlan, s;.mnder the control of a group of capitalistic bond Jobbers"; Jt Is alsd, -when other measures come , ap, under, the, control of the Interests, the trusts, thejmo nopoly corporatlonsf and : yet voters are scolded and sneered at for sup- ponmg a Democrat who would hot be under any such control, as to any measure,, and -who would zealously and Influentlally support the Roose velt policies. ' - Voters of Oregon,' look over this fituation; thlnV it. over, and act ac- tu.UiuS io your conscientious Judg- claims that the only way to indorse went, not as some imhttu,. I o... ' , i. ,..i.. . - uiviuun auu nimrrinrii i . a ib a (f rin i. m r a khi. . L .. very likely unscrupulous political if Mr. U'Ren car figure It- out- that fjlf1? S. .-T-V "1 'C Blm?ly electing Cake on -an anti-Statement 7,'Z-" i!" " l" a V ,n: No. 1 platform will be an Indorse-lIZ. K'" The . anti-neODle cnmrnlttwi it vessel or appliance used for the pur- can't be called a Republican commit- pese oi conveying cargo ny water, tee for it is against Republican as But now the people of that great re- well as Democratic voters thinking aiC uy vo me pwooi- and acting for themselves has a billtles of water transportation, and fund and is therefore able to hire a there is a prospect that the eld order iot of space in an afternoon paper 6 j ; y HaJV' and others, wherein it publishes wui ne rapiaiy cnangea. n .v- mixture of slanders and hot air; but AU. over the; country this move- voters should understand that this ment jbr the Improvement and great- Is all mere advertising, paid-for stuff er use or rivers as means of trans-1 ground out, to earn' the politicians portation Is taking place, and It must dollar's; and as a reader of The Jour- and will go forward In spite of the nal suggests, it really ought to be stand-patters for the railroads and marked as advertisements. There other Interests in congress. In this I is no .newspaper sincerity behind it, movement we of 'the Pacific coast j nor "any honest opinion. It costs must Join, of It wte mast be a no In-1 more than it is worth significant part. That way lies com The Journal advises voters to vote "Yes" ' on the amendment to the constitution prohibiting the indict ment of a citizen except upon pre sentment of a grand jury, To allow cratic National convention at Denver .i4 ouihih orjan tor hTesldent. Five asnlrnntii nr. in i.i.i . i . STSl!blli;an,l0Zninatlon r governor of Minnesota. The contest win h ..tti.,1 Vote for woman's stiff raa-e. MRS. O. C. STONE. . , Quotes 1007 Report. Euarene. nr.. Tav 11 Tv ti,n -ci. ' v .V.6 c.lle1ilD.. ear,y J" IU,V- ' The Journal The figures concerning oratic National convention will be made "U.te unversitie quoted by Eugene up of Governor Folk. Senator Stone. Palmer lri a recent Issue of The Jour- GoVernor Pr8nci,KanSa" C,ty and ex" l?4,1 mSJ? have been compiled from some raihniiT. r.1..,Ji. XL, l"v n" cOTinumigner oi eaucation. The th. . JV urct ot Ch,)caSO will deliver advance sheets of that report for tno llcln vJHna.it0pen. nK of h Rppub- year endina- June, 1907. are now avaii- RrVna whi,t.Sve,?i,on next month. able and show the annual Income of .Brand W flltlnrlC th A Vnln U tha iTnUra.rU r A a.. . mavrn- nf tiHa nui oumur- V .T. Ui o o ine low- m&ed I??0?J& t" fll! f"' 0ta"y ?tat.u?'v?""t n the,coun- of William t it .!"alV , mr. rainier so un- Detnocrat HckeP 0n th National ffffbigly condenins, has an Income of democratic ticket. . $114,739 a year. South Carolina $61,757. isi.h.i'S.0"0'' -for the Democratic or $3,000 a year more than Oregon if Nt'.na.1. cJtrLe,lUon will be the mo.t house bill NoT 37 is defeated The state elaborate that s. v 'VU."M ? ' u"lea- t ne state .,.. mi. . ; - i"mpiHi in i vmiiurnia msi year apnroDrlatd snicuoua f2VM W,U con- $705,343 directly from the sta tS treasjr? SSh Uk"h'" td1rati"n8 onl . "" Pr university purposes. The agHcul- manner. ,,n lavlsn turai aepartment tnere, which is small, merclal freedom. MR. tJ'REX'8 ? QUEER LOGIC. 7 R. U'REN is at least entertaln- ff TT U'KEP 1171 If for no other reason ;r.tt. -t 1' V . 7 I VI f t- k....o , ta ..i- tt- abtrIct attorneys to ait In their of- A : r""f--"T' -v.. . v. M and write indictments against men la to give a despotic power which in this American republic should be kader urges you. to act. Are you for the Roosevelt policies, or are you for congress? Chamberlain in the sen ste would stand for the : former; Cake in yali probability would act with the leaders and majority of his party, for he baseB his whole argu ment and appeal pn his partylsm. Would It not be ejl tor the peo ple, for you Republican voters, if to day there were more supporters or the Roosevelt policies in congress, especially in the senate? -. Would It not be w?H for you and for the coun try if the majority Jed by Aid rich, a majority "under the control of bopd fibers' andjrust magnates,' -were rin,t:i;-r: it thf-re wore more senatorg, vt t.tiur party, to vsoalj not be ment of Statement No. 1,'as a math ematician he is a "peach." .. As . a matter of fact it would be no more of an 4ndorsenient of Statement No, reasons, or still worse, for the pur pose of having them bought off. ' ; The tornado season V has opened verr hrlRklr In urtriil mUI. 1- than; an" indorsement- of buckle- B v I 7 . KAn. i r ci.,.... xt -i - v 1 r' vmi oui w iT-. '.aTj- x " Oregon, you scared-half-to-death peo- Inar nana an I nan a hv tr CaVa I . . r5 -7T Z" . " . t It ,' pie; no tornadoes here, ""cm, w ut-u aim iiuw, eiacv vue pn- mar,eB cm ne proclaim ut KossiDiy, r n jM Follette is able to talk the inithe quietude and sanctity of his "faith-cure" currency bilfW the iw j T' ... "fu luea senate jtogether.to death, he will not low and after carefully looking.un- have dona anv harm - il." - der the bed and behind the trunk toJ. v.- ' - , Democrats of Kentucky will meet In state convention June 11 to name the delegates-at-large from that state to tne national mnvrntinn c , The state convention will be held in Lexington. Renrertentatlv n 1 : Jl' 1 c rj. r www. wno PriM-pl-e".? tei one i the Chicago dis trlcts in the house for more than 12 years, is expected to matte a try for rn.trSata.Albert ' Hopkins' in the 1 nlted Statea senate Th Senator Honkina will i.i ..Tammany hall will be represented at the Democratic National convention at Denver bv a H nnilnn r,e ten " -h"k 8Umf "d. l.hat the cci"' of the trip W"LbeC, ,ea".t I"0!0n- Each member uicartiHju win pay nis own rail ,J"; una oiner expenses. Four vears aim tha i. the Republican NatlWnal convention hall V'"', V1 lno ,Hl" "senator Mark Hun na of Chicago. The committee on ar mniemenn ror the mmin. no,ini convention in Chicago ha decided that ....a jnir inn uecorations will include w U" not ven ono o President The orators whn will n.. tu. . f . , ...... ..... u . , , .ne i 1 n inating speeches for the various ReDub un canaiaates for the presidential nominauon at Chicago will probably be mI ol,e":a RsP'wentatlve Burtoii of 5L't fo.S.ecrtary T'i Representa- rln7r. .. v. '"seii or iew Tork. for .",u,f."e: oenator Albert J, . d iiuoiB, ior speaker Can non: Renresentatlvu Cnnn. ri-- "l inaians, ror Vioe S9 Fairbanks: Lieutenant Gover ?er 8 J"rPhy .f Ponnsyltanla, w. PCrvn.recii,lJi.7,t.h that Alton B. Parker, candidate for the presidency four years ago. will be a delegate tb nenvm?rir?i1o,-!,aUoP.al convention it 2-er,'i. 11 Jm lnerestins; to note that f'"f h day when the people took away from congress the power to nom J..M?re8ldentia,.1 and v-presldentlal n6id't ,'"b"i'.tutl.nA Popular therV has-never been ZcrZtee& .aat.iCaa11,data. f0.r the presidency ever ,r r; ii imuonat conven tion. It is possible that some one named aa a nmiM.i. 1- Zi . l88".CJ)n.VKeftlon'' ? General Weave" . umenracKfri, mar after- war.d. aT5 in SS. ties- lwo 'ding par- wh110? '"f608 Mr-Cake.-; The Respect and love'for, the'vet ,,0 v auu uicmu aeia, may, erans of the reat war increase as tometlmes. ln lhe Iowe8t kind . of their rank, grw thinner from ye" 'vtispcr, 8ay to himself, to his own j to year. ' yV. , .lf Thla Date In History. 352 Joan d'Arcburned at Rouen. 1, -"(DBrffR I H .V.. W , - TTo. a...ii-. 'Ug OI died. Born June 27. lBRO. """T 1672 Peter the rsroat t....i u at Moscow. , rr . Born j". 1J Alexander Pope. -JSngMsh"' Poet died Born May 22. ISsi. , vt ' John A. MeCleroand. anion aren eral In the civil war hnvTi Died ln; Springfield, .lit, September soi 1864 Sheridan 1nfna,f Richmond. wo 1865 John Catron, for 25 years a tna. nu'X, "Ur l,atM "prem cVurt, tlid,.NS,h,XlUe- Tennsessee. Born In ;187 Several hundred houses stroyed br fire In Quebec. . - 1890 The Testes Spring palace Fort Worth burned. v Is supported entirely by an appropriation from the federal government at Wash- nKiun omuuiiung 10 ao.i3. Amounts for other western states having a smaller pupumiiun man Oregon -ana like Ore gon having separate agricultural col le.?t8..?r8a.J0"ow": North Dakota I;;5'i?i'DOUin ljaKOla' 4,i40; uuh, Mr. Palmer asserts that the increase bi the : appropriation 1s threefold, ig--norlna- the fact that the Eaton bili not uinjr un me piace or ine standing ap propriation of t47.na hilt ,lan r special appropriations for buildina- pur poses. The bill distinctly states this fact, yet Mr: Palmer entirely ignores it. thus misrepresenting the real condition $78?7"o'to $?250O.tUal tn?re"e 18 1. , 1 R- ALDERMAN. SuggestVli'Ife for Sir. Wilson. Springfield. Or., May 26.-To. the Ed itor of The -Journal My attention has been called recently to several articles against woman's rights by Re. True Wilson. It seems to roe Mr. Wilson knows a great deal about our homes and our home life for a bachelor. I JhJlk- Ml' ""?n, "hod go east where they tax bachelors, and - perhaps he would find him a home; tVen nTaybe he could enlighten the women In re-i Editor of The Journal In regard to theU.t-fyifiT IJ!.?u"l0roJ L"!at.e" r. . - ' .Bi.,9ivywii a iwv DUUilg man. ine ume or tne state election rrom June to ftovera Dfr. mat we vote unon .Tuna 11 un .u.. ,.. . than, ar .w.-.l. ' 1 . " 7 V". v-""""'1' " " me . "'" m recora w tnis congressr Apparently he voting "no. Anions; others mav ha i I. nii. .. it " t: I .. . . T . . i . . . ., I - uuiiw ib a mura aareeaoie lime I v. ... 1.. ..,. . this Utltude than November. anH i LX ot.' JT. . b.t.tp.r. m?n . nd your the country districts, where many vot- io sy ' Vote for partf? era have long distances to go to get to y' . Party " tha nnlla Iiin. mill k.ln. ... ... I larger vote, especially women, when . Nobody dan give a good reason whv they get the franchise. Ju?e" Brdtisugh and 'Day should not Second Chan el n the election from P.oth be elected with but little opposl- Monaay to Tuesday will change the prl-i"""- , . . marv lM.tlnn fmr ETiWIm., . a.. I a (46 daya before election!, which will LiST.5. S?diiT?i f?r' h 'le'leti viiiuw - - rtratittin urTtire tm tttii n . -- . r . . -- heavy votlni precincts into Sunday "..ISP'h morning or may be all day Sunday. ' I feated no exceptions. . rnira wow tnat we nave tha Inltla.J . - - tlv and rfranrltim a wa V, a . ..ah.!, I HOW Often, how lona- hoar aaraatmia. state and local issues to think of with-1 ,T how shamefully, have the masses out adding the presidential Issue to It ? voters been fooled and swindled by e. IT. BROUSON. I aoma vis jiariiHan pies. I ' I Calls Sentence an Outrage. Woodburn Independent (Rep.): State- Portland. Or.: Mav S7 Tn h. nvm. S?"nl f IP oanger or eiminatlon. ' ... . - . -..v u . v . 1 .-n A . annin. w am. hi 4 ma miii v. mo luuuiii nHTitisi nearu ine isc-1 any lengta to oring about Its death, A muscular New York waltraaa ran. tured a night burglar. But many rich ture last evening by Emma Goldman on "Patriotism," for which a soldier has been sentenced to a term of three years' American gir s haw captured EuoraS military imprisonment for listening to feUnwwi?.' Irn&MZnSf? ?X5ta nil flnnrnvlnir tha aa n-A a. a I ----- r- " v" a vaa -r . - inv taa as, iiis v v?a ! from five to three years as a atreat corN.L.Th" Pe0P ' Oregon have had no descension on the part of one Funston. I I"wi0 cna ,T ","' opinion of Gov I. aa one of the public lurv. wish to rnor Chamberlain during the past two protest against such ah T outraae 4n Lr"'."5ePl lo regara mm with still free and Independent thought and Judg ment. Fearing neither sneaks, spotters nor spies, ana oeing rree rrom military trammels, I am free to say-. I saw no harm in the address the -approval of iiii 11 rauiu can gown sucn narsn treat ment on tne cart or tne military off! clals. Such -high handed, senseless In Justice Is enough to make righteous an archlsts. Cursed be the powers and mtm mat mase sucn wrongs? possible uuwn wua tnem. VY.. If Alini)R8, Caa Hold City Liable. Portland, May . 27 To the Editor of The Journal If the council forces the car company to stop Its cars on the farther side of the street, the city will have to pay. for all so killed, because the company . can prove that the person would not have been killed If the car naa Deen , stopped on tne near side of 1110 aireer. j-iespecTruiiy, - A. J. SMITHSOW. rid of. It clings to the curtains and to most of the articles of furniture which present any sort of an absorbent sur face. It Is not so to the same extent with cigarettes "or with nines. Tr. th. case even of a single cigar, books, pa pers and textiles reek of its stale flavor and the room requires abundant airing before that flavor la comnletelv elimin ated. .rv.,;,w. ,ii , mlr Is an excellent scavencer tm osone Is more active In removing the smell. The effect may be traced to the fact that tha imAltln, a ... duceii a larger quantity of pungent aro- the Columbia river 'a few years ava-o, was unable to obtain a drink, of, whls- sey iti Albany this morning. Arriving i"7,k iu o i-jurmi car, naving made he run from Portland to Albany Jn a little over four hours, the thirsty mil lionaire stopped in front of a local drua- mtr miA . .. 1 . 7. V7 , u " purcnase a pot tle of whiskey. Told that this was a dry town the autoist asserted that be .? ' . lnal neart needed a stimulant.: He was tnl that- K.t-,. uZ C14 Jiave the. whiskey he must see a physician and get a preWription. After searching for a doctor he was finally clgare.tte t,r p.pej. In he case of the pointed "out as' Z " ZMX"! eigarette oils are probably burned, even if they are formed, in the Dlie.thev are condensed ln the stem, while In the case or Tne cigar tneyare probably-for the most part discharged Into the air. In tne rorm or a cigar tobacco -would a an- near to produce more oils than In the form of s, cigarette 'or when burned tn a pipe. de- in Cigar, Pipe and Cigarette. " .. From the Lancet. Smoking nowadays la commonly tol- eratea in the bouse, ? and even In the drawing room a-cigarette Is. sometimes permitted.- The amnVlnr ' Af .i.. Pleasant though It may be to the smoker; and however Irreproachable its quality is banned bv most raraf ui hnn....i... f the sanrta eanctorium because its reek is so persistent. The stale smell of cls-nr amok In room -is nacullarlv in. pleasant and peculiarly difficult to get uch common observations an tint witnouv nygiemo signincance. Pyf rid Ine, the most poisonous oil produced In the seml-comhustion of tobacco. Is an abundant product In clgax smoking, as it is also In the pipe; but in--the latter there Is condensation, ' while In the for mer tnere is ume or none, in tne clear. etta, a Intimately In contact with the air- la the burning portion that the pro duction of distilled oils is, comparatively ipcmunn, t rutins;. . t-, V - The symptoms of tobacco smoke nols. onlng are not necessarily due to nico tine; tney are more orten due to pyrid ine, or polsonins- from tobacco tar nils. The tobacco heart Is more often Intn. able to free Indulgence In cigar smoking man to similar indulgence in tne -pipe ana me ciKHreiie. louna dovs can smoke to their great damage,- never thelessa considerable number of cigar ettes or even pipes, but an equivalent in cigars more' man satisries tnetr to bacco appetite, so soon are the toxlo ef fects of cigar smoking made apparent to them.' The dano-er Of excessive ciarar. ette smoKing is tnat tnougn no marked symptoms may be manifest or experi enced, yet Jn the long run decided harm Is done, and a dan serous habit, akin to "nipping." is cultivated which la often found very hard to abandon, . - . 1 " . a. - Could IBet No Medicine.' . . From the Albany Herald. ' . With all his million" a certain well. known capitalist, of Portland, who1 was prominently connected- with that-rafaina of the steamer Elder.J when it sunk In1 specialist. Bilyeu examined the man bur finally rendered a verdict that his SEt'T"4!?? heah that he Sff 1. .-whiskey.- r tllsgusted, the r "" ii was- in a semi-intoxl-SZLftmbrJF ,J"to hi. auto and ;.ij X ' --"jnauia, -wnere. ne was told, he would have better luck . : Alfred Austin's Birthday. . Alfred Austin. England's poet lau reate, was born in Leads, May SO, 1836, and was educated at Stonyhurst college and St.:Mary:a college.: He was called to the bar at the inner temple In 1867, abandoning the law after a short pe Hod for Journalism.-: Ua ... ,. -.-tT sentatlve of a Iondon newspaper at the Ecumenical council at Rome In 1870. and served in a similar capacity In the Franco-Prussian war.:. R.f i,. i. " came, known -aa a poet Mr. Austin had written, aeverai -novels that - met- with some -success. The rimt , nnan. .iu w-h& h." K.111 '"Randolph," written In 1864. His noetlcal wart. .14 V?S attract -attention, however, until 1867. when he oubllahert "Th. lt..' TriffV 1 AH lilnk I. . 1 . . cal reputation he has enjoyed from that date. In 186 Mr. Austin was created poet laureate by thelate Queen Victoria. The und of Sprina.. v .The city sounds of, balmy spring how ... win arc,, inutlfa, - , The iceman's lnatv vail In u.t. ' The "honk, honk", of .the autos is they Tha fisherman : tooting on ' his wheesy . horn. , ,:. . : . The scissors grinder with his rust-worn urn, . . The oraran man with fru-Vn nn The back lot baseball lads who shriek ana yen - These are theN city sounds of bslmy spring. 1 Chicago fews. 1 Editorials favoring Cake tn many of the Republican state papers are sent paid for at regular advertising rates. This Is the onlv way ln which the Republican press of the state can be induced to oppose Chamberlain. Oregon SideligLts 4 will be strawberry day at June Milton. - a The strawberry season will be lona and Juicy. With the extended railroad Wallowa county will boom. a Hone fof a railrnaA .hHh atuai In the central Oregon breast. A larse amount of pn.ni ilnin .it. . Is -manufactured in North Yamhill. a . Many Clatskania huildln ara aia hat painted, arestlv Imnrovlnr tha .annaar. ance of that town. - : A boy of 16 raised na&rlv I4AA nn forced checks in Umatilla started east, but was arrested , in La Grande. . , .-. e, -,- A Newberar hen laM an n- nuiaiih. Ina 7x8 1i Inches and welahlnv cu ounces, containing another, egg. and tho hen soon afterward died. - A farmer who has tried ava it ia-nn trouble to raise aood corn in Tj.n., county. He raised 76 bushels to the acre last year and says It Is a most profitable crop, Gervais- offers manv Inrfncamanta n tntendina- settlers and huslneaa men says the Bur. There Is room also for number of nrofeaalonal . man. a rustling real estate man would do well here, , too. If one could be, found with some money and plenty of rustle. - Coos Bav News: A .band of shnnt us , pelicans paid the bay a visit last week, remaining for several days. Their prln- 1 clpal rest in a place was on the island . at the mouth of Coos r I very where the v were not auowen to remain undisturbed, however, as several hunters were after " them with shotguns and rifles. aaklbanv ' Democrat: There la mt. a fifth tf the liquor drunk in Linn countv -that there was when saloons, weea run. nlnr wide open nlarht and dev. . T.llra all other laws this will be violated, but -less and less ss proper laws are en acted to assist -ln Its enforcement and men are elected to office who take tha initiative in the enforcement of law. Big Mack Monteith, who Is In the city, helped get out Albany's first dl - rectory in 1878,. Just 80 years agp, savs the Democrst. There were then ap proximately 00 names In it. Indicating a population of 1,800 .to 1,800. .The present directory has about 2,000 names - ln IU . Of the 600 In the old directory there are now bnly 45 -left In Albany. --. - ,' -- Barrett Item In tha PnnJ Dk-.. Glacier: The party who took the mil of butter out of Will Nichols' letter box will be wise if they enclose the price of tha- butter In sn envelone and nnl.tw put it In W. Nichols'- box. - This will save trouble, as the psrty Is known- : Will sny' that It is an nffenaa anln.t the federal law and also a penitentiary offense. '