The Oregon daily journal., June 04, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

v- 'J J Mi -T.
J. r ti V aL. 1 tN.
THE JOURNAL
Ai independent ! kkwspaper.
C. i. JACKSOK.
I'utillinad -w- -t-iiIdx except Saw)?)' nfl
-, mc; Sunday sornlmr. at The Journal Build.
' In Fifth and Vamblll street, rorilaod. Or.
But-red at tba poatoffloa at Portland, Or., for
troiimtaloa tbroi)f'Ue swus aa eaoooa-ciais
luntt-r. ' ' ' ' . . -
.EI.KPHONES MAIS TITS. HOMB, A--081.
AU 4prtant racked by tbeaa mntwra.
1-11 tut opemior tne -rariiDeai yon want.
Eut 8IW Africa. B-S444: Ea.t 833.
1 OBEIOH ADTEBTISINO BIPRKSBNTaTIVB
VrorUnl Irajwtii Special Adrwttitnir Ar-ncy.
Bru wrick
Building. S3 nrth a-enae, aw
Trlbane BuiMlnc. Chicago.
' Sohaertptloa Tw-ow by BtaO to aey address
la lb United State. Canada ar alasleo.
. DAILY. .
On r.......30f I One anoth.......t
.: .y.., - SUNDAY.
On) rear., t2MI I On mnnth.
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Or,. rr..,..,.IT.M) I Ona omth.....,.
Unheard because - our ears
are dull,
Unseen, because our eyes
. are dim, '
He walks our earth, the
wonderful, " a
And all good deeds are .;
done to him, -, ., ' -"
Whittler.
58
ITLTOX AM) THE SENATORS HIP.
SENATOR FULTON tells The
Journal's Washington ' corre
spondent that he Is still of the
opinion that members of the
legislature should regard , their bath
to the constitution of the : United
States as of the first importance and
should i therefore rote according to
their choice or preference, rather
than adhere to Statement No. 1, and
in doing this they should elect a
man of the same party as a majority
of the legislature. , The senator re
fers to a remark of his '"some years
ago" in which he said that In adopt
ing the primary law the people, did
not Intend to require a member of
the legislature to vote for a senator
of a different party, -
However that may have been then,
there is no doubt that everybody
understood this year that Statement
Ko. 1 meant just what it said. Not
a candidate subscribed to It who did
not knowjust jwhat It meant, to-wtt:
THE LESSON OF THE ELECTION
..,Pobiuh -f-HE EXPERIENCE of Mr. Pul-
1 I tpn, duplicated by .Mr. Cake,
' 8 baa its full significance. ; A
I , mind open !.to, conviction tan
not fail to understand its meanine,
Mr. Fulton refused to support State
ment No. 1, and . was defeated. Mr,
Cake refused; after the-primaries, to
support Statement'No: 1. and was
aereated. v Their attitude" "was identi
cal; -the fate that came'td them the
same. jEven the. Oregonlaa admitted
that MrT - Fulton's attitude on the
subject was a factor in Ills defeat.
AH. Oregon knows that. but for that
attitude, Mr. Fulton would have de
feated Mr Cake for the nomination
by a heavy vote, v
Mr. Cake was warned in time to
have saved himself from overthrow.
The Journal warned him. His State
ment No 1 friends must have
warned him. He made - the fatal
blunder of failing to understand the
temper of the plalri people with ref
erence to Statement No.. 1. , All the
politicians made the same blunder,
The man next to the soil has his
mind made up on the subject. ' He
has waited these 30 years for his
opportunity. ; He has wearied with
the biennial 'shame and scandal at
Salem, He has found a way to pre
vent ; it. and he Is going to insist
on use of the right to do so, ' Those
who expect by hocus - pocus or
cajolery: to cheat him out of it do
not know their man. They -live in
towns and cities and have so little
contact with him that' they under
estimate his intelligence and mis-
udge Ma temper. They - are ; pro
ceeding on, the false hypothesis that,
after be has once secured the right
to name the senator, they can take
that right away from him. . They
might as 1 well undertake to . make
the rivers run up hill, or to uproot
the mountains, as to compel him to
Klve this right up to them. , Mr,
Fulton defeated,' Mr Cake defeated
ought to be ; evidence enough. ' If
they are not convinced by those
events, they will be convinced later
on. - Brick houses will continue to
fall 5 on them until conviction will
ultimately .come. .-- ;v3
When Mr, Cake turned his back
on Statement No. I, after he . had
successfully used advocacy of the
measure to beat Mr. Fulton, he
doomed himself to defeat. .The Jour
nal, told him so, but be refused to
listen. : Had he pursued a bold, un
compromising policy toward State
ment No. 1 after the primaries, such
as he i pursued - before, (Governor
Chamberlain could not have' been
elected;;" Desertion of Statement No.
1 cost Mr, Cake thousands of votes.
A comparatively, few of those votes
would have turned ' the scale in his
favor. : He knows it, and all Oregon
now knows it. It is the fault of no
body but of Mr. - Cake himself. He
played the same game Mr.;- Fulton
played, and he lost In the samelyiy,
any man who Juggles with the meas
ure will doom himself politically. It
has meant political suicide twice, and
that is exactly what it will continue
to mean. The handwriting is on the
wall,"; and if ; Republican politicians
will interpret it aright and uphold
the primary law and Statement No.
1, great harmony will come to their
party. V If they do not, and continue
to butt their heads against a atone
wall,' defeat and , disorder is- their
certain future. , - , .
WHEN AMERICA IS GROWN
' 4 ' . ' "BY FREDERIC J. HASKJN.
(Copyrlgji. 1908, by Frederic J. Ilaakln.)
The American nation is yet in Its youth.: The "periods of depression which
It sometimes suffers are but the growing- pain of the boy In knickerbockers
They are painful at the time. ut Instead of being cause for pessimism they are
In truth ' the earnest ftf; hope, s They t have Invariably resulted In a readjuat-
BBnt of conditions for better things on a larger scale. It does not require the
inspiration of a prophet, to project upon the screen of the future the picture of
what the united States will pa when it comes to Its estate as a full-grown man
among nations.' . The mathematician by his exact skill predicted iyears aro
what we are today. - The same calculation' which has never failed . to forecast
the totals of our decennial censuses shows that by the year 1000 the United
States will -have a population of 385,000,000. This is Ave times greater than ibe
American population today., In the past 90 years the Increase was tenfold.
' aT
tropical fruits in the world. The broad
faeREAUl I
FEMININE
of the result. - The Journal takes It
for granted that all these men will
keep their, pledge. It has no right
nor : reason , to assume that any , of
them ! will break lt.:?r And unless
several of them do, the senatorial
election la already. Bettled.-o-v-.v,.;-;". j--
- ajaaawaaaaaaaaiaBaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaiaSt ,-- ,1i
A CITY MAN TURNS FARMER.
that he would vote for that man for
senator who received the . highest
vote in the popular election. And
as to the constitutional excuse, that
is really too finical and technical for
any intelligent and honest member
to consider seriously. The formal
duty of electing a senator still de
volves on the legislature, of course;
but members-elect of that body Con
stltutlng a majority have pledged
themselves to elect fh, "people's
choice. There Is no intimation In
the constitution that members of
legislatu re may not -do th is. ; , They
chose, to make this promise to jtbe
people; hence the people's -choice Is
necessarily ; their choice, for it be
comes so as a result of that pledge.
Senator Fulton seems to intimate
In his Interview ; that Republican
members of the legislature may dis
regard their pledge to the "people
and elect a Republican, but we hope
the senator does not mean to be, so
understood, and we do not belif ve
that any Statement No. 1 . member
will take that view of the case. , It
Is intimated in some quarters that
Mr, Fulton will still be a formidable
candidate before the legislature for
reelection, but this we cannot credit.
In his Corvallia speech of August
8 0, 1907 v. Senator Fulton, after
talking along the lines above indi
cated, said: " ' ' ' J
"It may be thought by some that
my position -on this subject is the
result of; a desire on my part to
rave the way to an appeal to the
legislature - for "reelection , should . I
rail to secure approval of my candl
dacy by the voters. I assure you that
I nave no-such thought or purpose;
If it should happen that some other
candidate receives a larger vote for
United States senator than I do,' at
the election to be held next June,
I promise you now that I will retire
from the field and will not permit
my name to be presented to the
legislature for ; that or any other
office." , . . f ,
He thus indorsed the principle of
Statement Xo. 1 himself. ? And this
was not , an offhand, unconsidered
remark. It was made In a carefully
prepared, typewritten speech, with
which Senator Fulton opened his
campaign for' reelection. As It hap
pened, he was eliminated from con
sideration by his party In April, so
that he would have even less excuse
than I! he had won then to appear
as a candidate next winter,-and by
the rula Fulton laid, down for him
self Mr. Cake would not be a candi
date. -Mr, Fulton in effect said that
if the people rejected him heTwonld
not ask the office at the hands of
the legislature, and Mr, Cake pre-
r umaDiy eniertams the same view-
indeed, on several , occasions he Bald
cometalng to that effect,
By Senator Fulton's' own showing
or statement, : neither ; he nor Mr.
Cake can be a candidate," and the
r eople have not even considered any
ether RepHhlican. v The Republicans
ct the state decided on Cake,; as
tgclnst . Fulton; ; the people of. the
ftate have decided for Chamberlain
t-s against Cake; and that should.
ps a matter of real - Democracy or
true Republicanism.' settle the ques
tion even if there were no members
I ti flged by Statement 'No.- I." "But
there are such members, to the num
l er of 52, 6ix'more than enough to
fleet a senator, and there is a ma
3rlty of fuch ridged r.iembers In
loth hen bos. : Tils- It-, '.-t' the- o.se,;
t', - sloulj be no ti u L c whatever
AST MIDDLE - AGE," wrltea
George A. CosgroverliarSab
urban ' Life, "broken in
health, and without . any
knowledge of country life, I: left the
city 14 years ago and bought a run
down farm In one of the Connecti
cut hill towns, where I have not only
Improved , my physical, , condition,
made a ood living for .my, family,
put-. money in the, bank, and more
than doubled the value of .my farm,
but -have found health and content
ment as well." , 'This man devoted
his attention to poultry which he
made , profitable. What he did
thousands of others can do, and If
one can thus succeed on a compara
tively barren firm In the bills of
New England, how much more can
one succeed on a smaller tract of
rich land In the Pacific northwest.
In fact, a large and increasing
number are so succeeding. Recently
an' agricultural paper published
true story of a man who was mak-
insr a fortune on 10 acres, not a
large, fortane, of course, but a .suf
ficient one. . He utilized .his land
for all It was worth, at the same
time caring for it -well and conserv
ing Jt fertility, and every year he
has a comfortable surplus, besides
a aood living for his family, koi
Jong ago a .man living near Milton
was offered $7,100 for his farm or
seven acres, but reiusea it, as ne
could not reinvest the money, and do
better. While there is a larger
market for fruits, vegetables, poul
try, etc., in the northern Atlantic
states than here,' the market here
is good and sufficient. All that Is
needed Is the right kind of soil, 'lor
which there Is abundance to be had
at moderate prices both in western
and In .eastern Oregon, due carev In
dustry and intelligence In its culti
vation, and access "to reasonable
transportation facilities. - We hope
to see the number of small farmers
rapidly increase In Oregon; there Is
room for many of them. ,
A FATAL CONVENTIOX.
E'
DITOR HOFER of the Salem
Journal, who did what be, could
under . adverse circumstances
for Mr.. Cake, probably ex
pressed the fact when he said that
the action of the Republican , state.
convention "In putting only Its shelf-
worn materials In its show window
was'enough to defeat Cake. f The
leaders In the convention, as Mr.
Hofer views. It. "Insulted the reform
elements In the Republican party by
their Indirect slaps atv Statement No.
1 and the direct primary In the state
platform, but not satisfied with that;
sent out speakers whose whole cam
paign consisted in flings at the pro
gressive spirit and principles for
which the better class of public mefl
are contending." , . j
- The result of the senatorial con
test, the Salem editor thinks: -"was
a victory for a man who as; a state
official "has fought " graft and ' ac
complished things for the public
good, a matter which no1 Republican
leader has, accomplished in the past
20' years. But the-people are de
manding Just the kind of things
Chamberlain stands for and his elec
tion in consequence is far reaching."
Governor. Chamberlain also points
to that fatal-convention aa the thing
that insured his election. It enunci
ated some stale partisan platitudes
and ignored or rejected the very
things that the people were thinking
about and striving for. It made
a palpable attempt to delude Hhe
people by rejecting Statement No. 1,
the primary law and the initiative
and referendum, and at the same
time supporting the candidacy of a
man for senator who professed to
be In favor of these thinrs. Those
.politicians seem lncapablOf; learn
ing that a majority 'of the people
cannot always be fooled 'by these
tricks.
v Mr. Cake was the victim partly
of ills own shifting oppositions and
partly also of the stupidly, reaction
ary work of . this convention. . He
would have been ; better off ' if the
central committee bad "appointed
delegates and electors, nd no con
vehtion ! had been held. "
Colonel Hofer also remarks:
Any Republican who 'Voted for Cham
berlaln, expecting that ha will not re
ceive hi certificate, Is doomed , to-- dig,
appointment. - There ts not : Statement
No. -1 jjian who does not ' accent", the
verdict of the people. In some quarters
there exists the belief that Statement
No. 1 men are as dishonest, as the old
line politicians when.( as 'a matter , of
fact,- they represent- - the- ' revolution
against unclean polities. The election
of Chamberlain is only -the opening gun
In, a . campaign . against the machine,
corruption, bribery and other disgraceful
features. v-v-- V-
Th present ' territory of th countrv
will be amply able to take care of that
immense number of Deonla. No one re
gards Maryland as an overcrowded
state, but if the density of its popula
tion were extended all over the country
there would be the S8S.000.000 nnnnla
predicted for the year 2000. If the den
sity of the New England states and the
states of the north Atlantic group north
Ct the Potomac were ktended the coun
try would have nearer 400,000,000. The
predicted population of 80 years hence
would (five 128 ccrrona ta the anuara
mile, leaving Ave acres to each person.
To carry the illustration a little far
ther, if the whole country had as many
peopie , 10 jig Bise- as Kliod Island It
would have a .population of a billion
and a quarter. The basis of Massachu
setts' population would carry it beyond
the billion mark. If all the states were
In Pennsylvania's class the total would
be 420.000,000., - -
There is no' doubt of the ability of
m wuniry o iaae care or its xuit
quota of cltliens, even If the ma them a
tlclan is .under-estlmatina- the mark.
Of course, these figures are made upon
the basis that all of the terrlory of the
country will be Inhabited. That can
not be hoped for. because much ef the
great mountain ranges can never; be
made habitable. Population is not
evenly distributed now, and it will never
be. The same reasons which 'have
caused the building of the metropolis of
jvmnnquan win continue to ' operate.
New York will grow, enormously, other
great cities win expand and new great
cities win arise. .; , . .
Iowa also shows ala-n of wantlna- a
new son. or senator, ....
' The salmon aeom ta have mana
friends among the voters, .
Statement No. 1 men are expected to
? With due modesty,' The , journal
must agree with the governor : that
the success of the campaign for
Statement No. 1, and in a less de
gree perhaps that of his own,, was
due' largely -to-.. this paper.' Except
for the persistent teaching of The
Journal, not nearly so many; voters
would , have kept Statement1 No. 1
so prominently in . mind, - nor at
tached to It the Importance that it
deserved. And, so far as any paper
ol': state-wide . circulation la con
cerned. It was through . The Journal
solely that the governor's claims to
the people's favor were -voiced, i
i John Hays Hammond, to whom
the Guggenhelms pay a salary as a
mining expert of . $500,000 a year,
wishes to - be nominated for vice
president on the Republican . ticket.
If . the report as to his salary be
correct the Guggenhelms consider
him a very valuable man in hia pro
fession, but why he should aspire
to the -rice presidency- Is a mystery
unless the Guggenhelms and their
trust allies are trying .to make; a
little Investment on the chance that
Taft, if elected president, might not
live "out hli term.
At Salem1 an elderly cltlien who
was guiltless of any offense and had
given his assailant no provocation,
was shot, perhaps fatally,, by an
Idling, vicious .young man , loaded
with whiskey and armed with a re
volver. The story' Is an old one;
It Is repeated with variations of -detail
every day. Whiskey and the
revolver are a murderous -pair, and
are'eonstantly ettingln their dead
ly work. , J- -.,..
Again the report comes that owing
to a combination of otner , favorite
sons Taft cannot be nominated. This
has ceased to be Interesting. There's
nothinsr-4n It; Taft has a cinch on
the nomination.
' San Francisso recently voted $18,
000,000 ;for civic improvements, an
other' proof of that city's faith and
enterprise. Besides, though Ruef Is
not convicted yet, he is not boss of
the city.- -
President Roosevelt had a fall
from a horse Tuesday, narrowly es
caping. Injury. ' It Is supposed, that
he received ' a wireless message
while Hding that .Chamberlain' had
carried Oregon. t
' Great Destiny.
But, for the sake of a graphic picture
m our great aesiiny. let it pe assumed
that the cities of today will Increase In
accordance witn the ratio which wu
govm the ; population of ' the. whole
country. New York will in 80 years be,
tn biggest city in the world- with 17,
000.000 people. To attain -this Its
arrowth will be much slower in the com
ing: nine decades than it has been in
the past. Chicago will be there, with
8.000,000, .twice as rreat as the New
York of today. Phtfadelphta will have
6. 004,000. and -will be' as larare aa the
London of 1908. Cleveland. Buffalo. San
.Francisco. Cincinnati and Pittsburg will
be -over the' 2.000,000 mark and the
"millionaires" will Include New Orleans,
Letrolt. Milwaukee. , Washington, New,
ark. Louisville. Minneapolis and St.
PauL Richmond, Atlanta andnMetiTT'Ts
will be as large as the St, Louis o -
oay, and Omaha will be bia-s-er t.ian
Boston Is now. The town of 20,000 npW
will have 100,(500 then. t '
This Is a hint of the destiny which is
surely ahead of this richest and newest
fef countries' The? aecomDlishment of
,in year zuuo will be tne result of all
In years that ll in between now and
then. The srrowth is rolng on now, the
arrowing Jiatns are evidence of It The
older nations, those already grown up,
have-even now a much greater contract
in oarlriR , for their ooodIs . than the
(United States will have when all of
uicb preuicnons , . are reaiizeo. ir
everybody In the TJnited States ftri
Mexico were to be forolblv, remove '- to
tho stat of - Ohio, the , Buckeve state
would be no more crowded than is theM
nimiton Trariion or japan toaay. ' s -
The predicted growth of this country
in the next 00 years will not be nearly
as remarkable as the a-rowth of Knrlnml
in the century following the Ion of its
American colonies. A New - York of
jT.ooQ.ooo is less wonderful to contem
plate - than the London of today would
have ..been to the mind's eve of- that
ecmoany of wits who graced the reln
Of Queen Anne. When Columbus dis
covered America the-total population of
eairope wss only eo.mio.uoo. - it is now
400.000.000 'and the habitable area of
Europe Is Just about the same as that
of the United States, leaving out Alaska
and the Islands of the sea. ,-r
, Conditions Will Ohanjra. i
That- conditions of life will change to
meet tho' responsibility i of - the great
growth .of the country, is - inevitable.
From movements now under way It is
possible, to , foresee some of these
changer. Tho arid deserts of the" great
west ' Wlil be turned' into wonderfully
fertile , .fields and gardens. Irrigation
nd the science of drr farmtna- will ro-
claim every possible square Inch of soil,
and the desert will be nushed tack to
tne very jeei or u oarerocKS - of the I
mountain -eiaes. , i f
The swamp lands Of the countrv will
be drained and turned Into productive
fields. The Everglades of southern Flor
ida will be transformed from an Impas
sable morass and in 90 years from now
will toe famed as the richest garden of
acres of the awamns of the southern
MiasisslDUl vnllev will he railnlnutil fni-
the use of the farmer who will supply I look In the almanac.
uie peopie witn cotton ror tneir Dack
and sugar for their tables.
The Panama canal will then be the
great center of the world's trade and
the united states will have a metro
politan city on the canal sone. freed by
science from every terror of the tropics.
The Influence of the canal will have
hull . un VM,a wm . nn , K a , '. , 1 1 A
ifexico. New Orleans and Galveston will keeP thelr word, of course.
outstrip the ratio of increase and will
be well In the "millionaire" class of
cities. The great lakes -will be con-
connected with the Gulf of Mexico by a
deep waterway following the course
of the curbed and restrained- Mississippi,
fehlps will soil directly from Pittsburg
to the orient bv way of Panama. The
steel from the Birmingham iron center .enn.VwhViVnt ?f Hi hi.'U
will be loaded onto deeo water shins at PP' who want to get Into bis p
the very mouth of the furnaces. This
prospect is wonderful, but not nearly so
wonderful as the Manchester ship canal
in tsniana would have seemed, a cen
tury ago. . - . -
Develop ie g- siDeria.-
Small Cbange : .
At least Oregon hasn't any Boss Her-
rln. : .V ' -
As usual. iot of Iemocratlo sheriffs
won. , - - . . .
Couldn't the - festival h nr-Sklnno-AA tn
T..1..- 0
The rtennln in .mdI1., th,n . l-oHx,.
I I , r " " o - ...wm m o
1 IBIUI V.
Independence in voting Is on the in-1
I crease.- -, . . i
There are still If wet nntsL'...f..'r.h.V' wa member of a
la n.. " ' ." imnuciaiion in inuianaDolls.
mi. . . - -. .. IteCt. that dailcinir l Immni-al ml .
ini rronB seem in m iTanmn, inti . i . . . .
winter very well." 7 ' Yt Lei tT LilP-'
What was the trouble un in Clacka- '."""i ."If. !erlec. "edit ."Pon all
mas. Brother U'Ren? ' . . bt""F".J:""nmin, tnat this was-'
r..f,l 1 1 1 Inn , a J .1 . . . .
Tf on rtn' k.ii.. i . . ;,-".''"r".r ',uur"p.(; eriecc
-,- j)--. - - ui uuiuwir iu an excellent rorm nr n.
iv. ana Buouiq D laugnt in the pub
lic schools. , - .
That dancing la the most natural a
spontaneous of all the impulses of ln-
"u"'v ummnooa is surncient evidence
H
Tfie Mtaister'and the Dance.
ow hard dis the old puritanical
notion that alb pleasure Is sin
ful is Illustrated every now and
then by some curious outbreak.
to an unbiased mind that it is whole
ThO Dersiatence In oxrtaln- mlnJ.
the idea that all that is pleasant la a
device of the evil one to capture souls
to their undolnr is only an evidence of
1 11 A ttllrvlvAl tt fha. t.nl 1 I
A referendum on the clouds would so of the aariv Puritan in,rh .,vi. r JJ
unanimously against them. , so strong a liold upon New Enelanrt
I ihl" repressive, unnatural religion.
i jn wq enny o preaici mat tnis I l" 'wivimm ana unuenaing natrea
will be a year without a summer,
.-. --a
The end-seat bog is disliked most by
lace.
An accident or two mav alwavs be
expected in connection with, automobile
races. . -. -
-, .,'-
It "can't- be reasonably exnected that
The ' development of Siberia, and the "ua," a -1 " "nemy 101 m'"
Of all that .makes llf ennv haa nn dmikt
its Dart to Dlav In tha
o'oty. Its day has gone by, however,'
nd It cannot In any manner eoa-xlat
with the never and nuira bm,n, nnrf...
Standin of child nature. , ,
Then, new adnojitlnn lnlrm 'tv. .itim
Jts pattern, and endeavors not to force
his activities into unnatural channels
nor to repress them, but to use them
Wholesomely. , Neither does It look unon
opening or jnina to a woria-iraae su . . , a ',.: tuu wm aa a oemon to De exor
veara henca will Hnva, martn th Parlfli-1 ' ', ,,. " . I cised. a danireroua thlnar within him
ocean the great commercial sea, and the its , course so as to flow into Puaat 'hlch mu8t be nt or bFoken what a
western cities of the United States will L,tS0.urM l" " W Ilow lnt0 Fuget cruel and vicious tenet that was! hut
have profited thereby. It requires no , v " a ' 5? Ood-rven power which must bo
prophot to the commercial greatness .. whew! how dry It will be' tn the sum- d,lr?'i toward right ends, and which,
of the Pue sound country with cities mertlme fter thl up In UmatiUa rlKh"y iruided, wiil be his most valU:
of the million class. - . county. . . 7 . able asset, urging r.lm on to the accom-
with its clustering sisters, will be as
large then as New -York is now. - Los
, Iplishment Of the things for, whichhe
.. 's fitted. And by the same reasoning
The Med ford Tribune man Is hatinv: :" Ana oy tne.same reasoning
Vim v.Ai i.a, , i.im i.ii A. uwiia-wno Biuar cniianooa Mvi Anm
Angeles will reign In the fastnesses of criticising a arand Jury was beatea for J know that It Is not dancing which
her tributary valleys over a population reelection. -, . .- 7 unnatural and wicked, but that lt-
half as great as all the nation has now. , ... -mm, . - houis, rich food at untlmaly hours,
most ,of them llvlnar on land rescued Another of Mr. Cake's handicaps was overheated rooms and too great excite-
C'aukw K at. Kl 1- at a 41 fei a ilaaAiiit i . . - . . . .. r . manr aa ma thai na,1 aaaAa W t
;; w .."" .,. . . , line aarKfy oiank piatrorm or tnat state " i.T'. "s,?" renoer
i Manhattan will In that day bo the I nnvantiAn f , I dancing unsuitable for childrennot th
capital of ' the commercial world. It I ,i 'A v J dancing Itself., r--.-----'--:" -
W!H, be ba center of a city of many Back east they are complaining about , making a great mistake, too. to
millions, but -the Island Itself probably dog days already. Kicking worse than I lmPut to Innocent childhood or youth
win uajre . icvsr veupte tiin-n i nmivi nna-nr to. ,- .. , . iw, inuuiius, rvu lenuencies ana
today. The downtown office dlstrk-t a a . i vicious Ideas. Well brought up children,
will extend all tha way to the Bronx. The governor will remain In position those who are wholesomely nurtured.
The whole Island will be given over to to veto a few more bills. If be thinks do BOt have evil thoughts. Their phrs-
buslness. and. Dleasura whll the boo- heat tn An an. leal natures are concerned ' with nurelv
pie will have their homes outside. It I - -- I natural animalism, the overflow of good
win not take more than so years of I . It la not reported that either Senator I spirits, gjlety. movement, happiness,
the Projected 90 for New York to take! Pulton or Senator Rnurna went on hear. I They, are Dossessed of a sunshinv ontl
away from London the hipheat place In I Ins? the result. - . v Imlsm which holds no converse with the
the World's commerce. When the vear I - - a- e , , : I nasty. Indecent, the vile corners of our
2000 cornea the Whole world will look I After awhile soma voters mav break i Door twisted nature. And It la a itiw
w roannaiiaui lur iva iinanciai invem-1 inemseives or mt tnougnuesa naoit oil", uara, uuiuit am -iu put sucn fio-
KMifg-nrnaLa city .lLWiii ne men votinsr ror it.iiia. .. . . v . I tions t-r inoeoency into cniiq minas. A
honeycombed under by tunnels, towered "' "; ' (diseased nature Which sees such things
ever by towers of Babel, perhaps ob- ' Perhaps if a few thousand people 1 should hide - Its Ignobleness, should
soured by the flitting shadows " of would insert a want ad for sunshine It J f link from the sight of decent, whole-
myriaos ot macnines wmon . nave 1 migni ao some gooa. - , i some people
:,', . . . " ,:. i trancing is preeminently a 'vaiuao'e
learned the secret of the birds
Gayest Social Capital.
sublimated Washington,
Convention applause wll be' lust about natural exercise, and It will have in all
WsahlnvfAn
will be the gayest - social capital and
the most beautiful city of earth. The
Immortal patriot for ; whom It was
named was a - surveyor, a mathematic
ian and a seer. He laid out the Federal
City according to his own plans. - The
Jimlt of Jit genius only now being
the same whoever makes the nominating
speeches, ana whatever tney say.
Of course . Uncle1 Joe's committee
I found that there was no paper trust;
mat was wnat it was appointed ior.
a
of our public schools, as it already has
In some, an honored place. ,
People talk of Maud Allen's dancing
as tnoun it were some marvelous thing
which she has originated., No doubt it
Is infused ' with her own . Intel Igencn,
V.,, II. I , la , I. a .a Klv,a
After another elecfion. CeOtlle from all I whlrh hi, a-alnal an mnnh nnnnlnrltv at
reacnea, nut nis scneaie was so simple l cuuiiiirn w urrsun v 1 . . "I weiieatey. ana wnicn nas oeen taugnt in
ana Deautirui tnat it may BO extended I coma io runi-nn io m unna. i many-of ttie schools oi tne- country.
indefinitely. The city will have over-1 . . , " , f ' - ' I At the beautiful tree day fetes at
flowed the narrow limits of tha District Th N York WorM reiterates that IWelleslev. the outdoor dance, the nlc-
of Columbia long before 2000. But in I Bryan Is the most valuable- asset the! ture dance, which is the revival of the
in granaeur oi us Dunaings, tne mag-1 Kepubllcan party nas naa since tne war. I oia Grecian mone, is one or tne moi
nlflcence of Its vistas and tho glory of I How about Parker In 1904T :. . . .. I Rttractive of all the college- festivals.
Its parks Jt will be. the Dremier caDltal I -o a a - I In fact, dancing is the .'Interpretation
of all the nations. ' i ' n.rM.Kii.- i...,. v... ..uj tvia 1 in-motion of the same spirit which in-
HDeculation? Aa to nonulatlnn. It I -.ri!l"" ZTl.-- TTi "i"r'"Vr;." I fuses nalntlno-. acumture or ooetrv. It
Isn't at all. The figures are nrolected rf.. m iil L.itt . i V.i I Is the expression of beautiful thought.
according to a rule devised by the em- to 'turn it Into an lndicUnentT- From the physical side, an exercise
lnent statistician. Dr.- Henry 8. Prltch- 001 IO tUT " nl. lnalcunen which develops the whole body harmo-
ett. He haa estimated the. Increase of i. ...u ..i.i.: .i.. i2 -v lilously. as dancing does, bl&nding aym-
the population for several decades, and H.ar,S.,f Stlu Kin,n Y?" in metrically the movement of all parts of
rid rijui TiPVfir mnnn it rriAra thaa ami ''o a vva i
comparatively few thousands. During ""ded ana tne result - oeciaea by tne
the time the rule has been applied there E0"1-1, tn.9 Urm ot ofnc" nvv
iiava una, arreai .wan, ana. nnirtAmi. i v
years of great Immigration and years
of few ' arrivals, years of. plenty and I
years oi panic yet tnrougn all Chang-1
ing conditions the law has held srcnA
and has proved Itself.
rne young business man of todav I
Oregon S.deKtflita
the body Into one harmonious whole, is
far and away better for most Children
than anv excessive training of- one set
of muscles. - - -' '" '
- From the ethical side, dancing Is valu
able because It satisfies In a wholesome
wav an Inborn instinct. Wei are find
ing! out' that people must have recrea
tion If they are to b kept from dissi
pation. Think what ' tne weekly nance
A man dlen In Oardlner raoentlv who
who may be discouraged by a temporary I had lived there over 80 years and' was can bo ' mode to factory girls or those
aoiiraaiun biiuuiii rememoer tnat oy tne I "uppooea to do iuo years oia wnen ,ne wnose nauy ton snuis inm irom com
tlme he is ready to retire from his desk. I died. - I nanlocahln and from natural recreation.
the half of these wonderful things will . ' I And from the artlstio standpoint it is
have been accomplished. The boy In I An Albany man bet between 1100 and I of the greatest value, transforming an
the high School todav will llv tn ... I 1700 that T.lnn county would a-n ilrv. In. I aaWanl nnomith . hnv or s-irl Into K.
three fourths of this wonderTul growth I forming his wet friends that when hi I well-nt laed easy individual, whose body
and development pass la to history. I Kot the money he would turn it over to Is subordinated to his will, not at varl-
eome moiner toaay nenas over a man tne "Uoon Ultisens' league to prosecute I ance with It, -,
child who will be able at the age of violators of the law. By all means let us have dancing; let
90--more neoDla. will attain , that mi I a a - I a Uu. ill whnlMom. natural, soon-
age men man now to look back over! The different passes over the Caa-1 t"nui amusements ana recreations
in- greater part or. tne century and re- cade mountains are now ooen. and al-1 that we can have. jLet us maae me as
meniDer. iipb Dy sten. m tninn thai , , . - , . i in.mn a tuvn.
v. j , . ... . , T iimuj uuiurmckoia Afiu mt va I J-.,"' - .
Via ir. ' .h.""5" "i111,?8 wa" begun ta arrive In the Sliver Lake oon enougn.
country 'from western Oregon, coming
The shadows come
arriving at the dignity of a full-gro
pesi
Let
riKiuHi. inert is no room ior sua ml l ..... .v,. 'A :
. . . ... . - . , v i i.uu, du j a vika ,ciiiiu vi cauumib
- . -1
Ism In -a country like this,
laugh at the growing pains!
us
What has become of those ante
election ' predictions that Chamber
lain's election would be a terrible
blow to Teddy and Tjfttj j :
f Thla Date In History. -18SS
Portocarrero. the -X celebrated
viceroy of Mexico and Peru, born ' In
Madrid. Died in Lima, September 22,
1705. - - -, .- - - - . - - !- .5
1TS8 Georre III of England born.
Died January 29, 1820.
, 1763 Indian massacre at Fort Mack
inaw, Mlohlgan. ' '
1790 Independence dveeiared by Bel
gian provinces. - svii i - - ' .- ' -
1806 Treaty or peace concluded be
tween United States and Tripoli. i ,
1829 United States steam rrigate
Fulton blown up at New .York; between
80 and 40 persons killed. i
isez Fort Pillow, Tennessee, evacu
ated-by--General Beauregard. ' -
1885 Ferdinand ward, of the sus
pended firm of Grant & Ward,, Indicted.
lass Electrical death bin signea.oy
uovernor hiu oi new norx. ?
Charles : Conrad . Abbott's Birthday
Charles Conrad Abbott, noted as a
naturalist and .archaeologist, was born
vune 4, imi, at Trenton, ntw jersey.
In 1866 he was graduated from the med
ical department of the University of
Pennsylvania. -but haa never practiced
hut profession. " He . served as a private
in the Union army, and for a brief pe
riod . previous to 1872 he was engaged
as a manufactures chemist : Since that
time he has devoted himself wholly to
sclentlno pursuits.. He has many dis
coveries -in local ' zoology to bis credit
and he has also written many books on
archaeological - and biological': subjects.
As an assistant of the Peabody .Museum
of Archaeology and Ethnology he dis
covered Irrefutable evidences of the one
time presence of man tn Delaware val
ley In, if not previous to, the glacial pe
riod. , , - i
Mosquitoes and II 1st or jr..
" - From Success Magazine. . '' :"
We learn - from excellent authority
that ancient Troy came 'to an untimely
end through: misplaced confidence in a
wooden horse; we are fairly well agreedj
t Ki-,,1 , tha Mil,., nt tha fall r- -N7laaaakl
Pompeii and San Francisco, but we have
always been -a little mixed about Rome.
Grain and circuses and baths have, at
various times, been saddled, with the
responsibility for Rome's downfall. But
we shall have no more of this Idle spec
ulation. - We know all about it now
It was mosqultosl
Jones Is the prosaic name of the man
who has made this homely .discovery.' lie
Is an English medical investigator who
hns been digging around In the ruins
of Greece and Rome. " He finds that
malaria, carried by Industrious, evil
minded mosquitos. was tfie cause of the
physical and intellectual decline of-these
ancient people. .When, therefore, you
see a , descendant of Pophocle selling
peanuts or a modern Brutus turning a
grind-organ, do not repi-oach him; treat
. e
Many new residences and ' business
buildings are being erected in Seaside,
him with kindly pity, i He slmolv made I and on every side are to be found am
the mistake of having ancestors with-1 P' evidences of confidence In the fu-
oui screen aoors. : . -i .1 f.ire
K R
In Ttemodelins Oowns. .'- ".
,YEIN(J must not be left out Of re
modeling; calculations, for it Is a
most Important factor says The.-
Ladiea World., Tha remains of differ-
tit th r,lftfA nnrf thaa hHirh mi tinnlr I ant sVAnrrtsi mnv hft hrrttiflrht to OAA COlOf.
YOU C An not chansVA HiAmiiHtf. natnM I f or bualnMfi tiiirinsr th nn-ifrtsr an mm nr. I - . i.iai tv- j... enatoli
S!2'i.-?5 .-tlmeToi-'thi: S aw Slal. ; rj" " I the remainder of the'gownThe tatter
ttX 'W ? .PWl'V'. Ttik i,- ethod is parttcularlyj.ppllcable to net
and leaving destruction in their cath. I In to look at ditch land along the!" ., hnhhinet in lnexnensiva aualltles.
yet this does net mean that the New Dfnutes were very well pleased with dyed to the shade, may constitute al--
... m in uiii i!iMMrl of uv -'. wo vi wi-m TOumii m08t the entire waist or a simple oos-
today wUl be the fruit vendors of to- 1n, and others will return in ashortIume, with white lace used for the
morrow: that the race of summer board-1 flra ?d lso invest - They were look- j chemisettes and collar. Sleeves may be
ers is doomed to extl ntfnn , Th... ... ini not only for land, but were ready 1... ..n..i. cithet-, a nlaln
barricading their windows with screens, I t0 Hnlr other good investments. , ' fitted model, for which only heavy laoo
juer i uurning sweet incense in every I " I with a covered grouna is suitaoio, or
home in Hackensack. All over New! ' The Astoria, Seaside A Tillamook a fitted lining-of net or moussellne on
Jersey, they are dralnlns- mnrahea I Railroad onmnanv. that wm iwonntiv nr. I whii a. llo-hter net or laoe Is drawn
sprinkling petroleum on ponds and pools. I aanlzed for the purpose of constructing I by gathering at tho seam. .? Some kind
. auuin. -ui aiiuiviii. ntime -uouia not 1 Blt c:i.-iihj suit- irum ABioria 10 points I ox oxitsiiai"" . lw,
prevail against this insidious foe, but lonB' the Oregon coast, is working on a J short oversleeve effect, and this may
the oil can is mightier than the sword! Plan to nt n'y aecure iu power cheap- be produced from -very Uttlo material
iv. on t. tn flian nrnvina m rtrnntahia t nv uiinr una uiDLeua ntv
-i . . ik. .n4 adimr tn it foldlike Dieoes
As ThirJM Are. - amount-of- waste-matetal at tha varl-lto -cross the shoulders and ""?l,5r'
Thomas L. Masson. in Rn.. : ou "awmuis nere ana aionr the route naps, live jncne.
. VI -at .. at
The Daily Menu.
targe muis, ana - negotiations are in i
progress. with, the others.
- -':--;,; : a'. - . : v-".V-.---5
Based on Jackson eountv'a Increa baiI I
registration, the Medford kiall says: In j
the past two years Jackson coun tv has!
rorgea aneaa . oi uougias, or Umatilla, I
of Washington and Wasco, and Is vir
tually tied with Linn. It has 2H times I
me population oi joseptttne county and I
three times that of Klamath. Another
! It u tmninr in th ..t '- -i" I Already preliminary arrangements have!
a-nlden"..1 with - at least on, of the
- - . .a " w,oi 1.IIC I
tutnumui, ana ail was suent.
"Maria, what did you do with that
Rubens that came todayf" , -
- "I hung it up In the art gallery, next
to the Rembrandt."
. "That's right. How about that new
balloon we ordered?" - .
"We got a wireless today from tho
xactory, saying wouldn't be ready un
til next week."
"Umf: That will a-fva nn nf ik.- ll umes mat or k-iamatn. Anotner
chauffeur rof . ouTannVcu.o0 wiT .7.. rf'i1 .?ut al'ff k'". catr
Couldn t rt anv nt than, -- an vi aimu iia equal wun Lena,
heli with the hay -How 1. thf"-.- whUe both Marlon and Clackamas wll
I"?, " J.' 'H0W I new have to grow fast or be left behind.
"Flna But I liad to talenhnn- n; . ri!?04 !. ! two more, years
new-set of tires."
"Did that consignment of government
bonds come?" - -v ' . '
lea" - .. w jne oiusiaw vaneyare rr..i- .. iaS Ad,h nlacsa of
urea-oi waning ior tne government to ""V tY, Kn" ".nii 'nna ouart
AW A RT.
Cereal. Minced kidney on toast. ,
Raised mscuii. one. . ..-
LUNCHEON.
Veal curry with tomato. ,
, OrMn Denoor salad. -
Rhubarb. . Peanut wafers. Tea.'
Lemon and egg soup.
Pot roast of beef. 'j
Macaroni and cheese.
Lettuce, cream dressing.
, Tig and date pudding. '
Cheese. Coffee.
traai r!nrr with Tomatoes Cut two
Jackson county will be the second coun-1 pounds of lean veal into small pieces .
ty In the state in population. land roll in seasoned- flour. Fry one
a a . ,i cm onion in two inrno uuwsuuuui vi
The citizens of the Sluslaw valley are "nHLil!,"tri...u'i
. a a a I tltiaJ aK Ula L a . . .a. I KITHI II If U L 1.1119 UIIIUlli CUU Fvvn V a,
tlonf Zr "rSt improve Tha bSr 'at the 0?, LVi' 'lAX
"That's here A . . - hlv.er. ? ssels can passin or out with- n..0' i0
. - . . . . . . - . 1 n 1 , r f.iaw ar
And then the Kansas farmer, ran, IPul "f'ay. n? a plan is being discussed
nis overalls. wni out on the eat&tA
The Fishing Trip.
TIs now that you lon for a spot by a
pool-. - ,. - r r
Where the fish
Gaily swish . t
In the depths clear and cool.
80 you take a day off and you go to a
I - nook ... i ... ,-
1 Where the flies ' -' v - -BuDervlse.
- ' . . - .
And you simmer and cook.
Then j-ou: yearn for a' place by a rotary
And skidoo f t- . -
Thereto - - - : . , ,
Just as fast as youcaa. . tf-
bonding that part of Lane county lying
west of the Coast ranee of, mountaina
torr say, 20 or 40 years,- and use the
money thus raised In building . Jetties
i me biouio or me river, it is thought
oy the promoters that $100,000 can be
raised In this, way, and With this sum
considerable of a start can be made to
ward constructing the -Jt
hoped by the time this sum
mat tne national government will be
reaay 10 iaxe, up me work and push It
to completion. ..:' - v-
hnn- a dii nnt tableRooon of curry Pow
der mixed to a smooth paste In a little
water.; Cook until the tfieat is very
tender, and serve with a border of
cooked rice."; t, '-rtV.-.j ;
' -PaaAiit ' Wafars Beat two eggS. add
one cup of . granulated sugar and beat
thnrnna-hlv - Add one ouo of chopped
peanuts and three quarters cup of sifted
ta??- t I pastry flour, beat well again, drop on
i! i. rlii 5 buttered pans, allowing plenty of spaffe .
lm.n Pn?K between each and bake In, a quick over.
Grouchy.' ' "'. '-;..", -4
From the Cleveland Leader.
"Would you like me to trim a little
off the ends of that hair, sir?" asked
the barber.' , - . - -,
"Naw." snaDDed ' tha . ' aronnhi-. .na.
tomer.- "Leave the ends alone and tHk I Cmk slowlv. and be careful that It does
Buine out vi me miauie." - . , I not boll, i iavor wun nutmeg.
Fig and 'Date Pudding One . cup
chopped suet.. 1 cup molasses, 1- cup
milk, 2 eggs, X teaspoon clnnamoft,'
teaspoon nutmeg, 1 pint chopped figs
and. dates. Flour, fruit, and add last
with 1 teaspoon baking powder and S
larse cups flour.- Steam five hours.
Kauce: Whipped , cream or 1 cup
sugar 'arid H cup butter -creanied, 1
egg beaten light, 1 cup boiling water.
-A
N3
'