The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 15, 1908, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., June 15, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1908)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text'- " . I aT3 "f" " "7 ' T ...,.1. u w n ii i m f m nsswusasj ii p'p m aa, THE JOURNAL '" . alt IKWCPBNDBJfT- MEWSFAPSa. '- PalJIahet PaDUaa mry aranlug x-rpt SmxSar) an rtarr Sunday mofnlog, t The JouieaJ Build-. la. rtUk, and YanfeiU atrcat. iwuw. or. Entered it -aeteffles at Partlane. Or Sac traB.mtaaloa. Uuouck tha. Mill, aa aaoead-claaa matter. SEI.EPHOWFa MaJN TITS; BOMB, A-6OSI4 All deDirtmanU reached by these nambaea Sell til viwrator toe oepartmeri J" wmv Ekat 8Mb attic. B-2U! Et 8S8. 0BJCI6N A.DVEBT181NQ j' BEfRESENTATl V Vmlaad-Baajaoila Sfieclai AdTrtll Aaaocr. Uronawlr-a BatMlng. 2 Ptfth areaae. New lork: TrUmat. Bullets. micaa. Bnbacrintloo Ttrma by man' to ear In tb tail, SUtaa. CanaCser Uwuoo DAILY. Oa. ...., ..f5.no One month.....,. BUNPAT. , Out raa.......2.S0.l Ona month.......! . - DAILY AND 60NIUT. , 0l . yaar....... 17.60 I Oaa noata... , Extol not richer then, the toll, of fools.. The wise man's cumbrance, It '' not snare; more-apt ' . To slacken virtue, and abate her edge, , Than prompt her to do aught ; may merit praise. ' Milton."' ; GOVERNMENT BY TUB; PEOPLE. -wT IS the firm belief, of The Jour- Inal that history now making in Oregon, will be epochal. Events are happening to give each citi zen of the- state fail warrant1 to face the future, with, confidence and, enr .thuslasrm No. commonwealth in the sisterhood has an immediate pros pect more promising for its popula tion, j Jf. wonderful and bountiful re source is- on every hand, awaiting a development but' fractionally accom- , plishedl. Rivers, cllmatOb, , forest,, fertile lands aud hidden treasures, nature? has bestowed on this region with , prodigal , hand. These, tell heavily in the assurance of the state's abounding, excellence,, hut It Is m the splendid testimony repeat edly given of the virtues of Oregon's citizenship , that these material re sources are made more valuable as Ufa assets' Every time the Oregon citizen Is tested; he throws, bis in fluence on the side, of highest civic Ideals. ,Wa know from hla Creauent ! expressions at the ballot box that he , is opposed: ta that which, Is unclean In government In the numerous i tests he has never once thrown his might on the side of low Ideals or . questionable conditions,, , Legislatures in Oregon - and In every other state have misbehaved until the efficacy of government by representative system has been se riously called . In question. Grave doubts have been expressed ae to the capacity of the. commonalty to tig ure in the conduct of affairs, but the experience . in Oregon has. disproved it, and that Is why current history In Oregon gives promise of becoming '. epoch making. ; , . v; .j : , - An Oregon legislature refused to pass a. primary law, but with, their first opportunity under the Initiative the people : placed ft on the statute books by the enormous vote of nearly 67,000i;fo to about U.ftlW against. The , legislature rejected a law tax ing corporations, but, the electorate at 'its first opportunity thereafter adopted two excellent measures on the subject. The 'legislature re- . Jected a local option law involving Incorporated; towns and the elect orate at once enacted one, statewide In Its operation. The legislature re jected a corrupt practices bill, which provided for purity in elections, but the electorate at the first opportu- , nlty adapted It as a statute by over . whelming vote. 5 These: four measures are the most Important legislation enacted In Oregon since the passage of the ' Australian ballot law. Each, like " the Australian law, is conspicuous , In the bearing it has on the life of f the body politic. The purpose of each and the effect of each is the re moval of taints upon the social, civic ,- and economic life of the state. Each . makes for the uplift of society or the purification of public arrangements Corrupt practices, for instance, min imizes the use of money in elections, gives the poor man equal chance with the rich one aa a candidate for .' office, prohibits "treating" and puts an end to the soliciting of votes on - election day; In its contemplation . the wonder is that a legislature would have rejected it. , ' It' is the highest type of exalted ; legislation, 1 and it and the other laws referred to, appeals to every man who loves his state and wishes It well, as commendable beyond com- pare -It Is a - character of leglsla A tion to generate critics, and critics will howl, but their animadversions i will beat against It as harmlessly as , the waves of time beat against the Itock of Ages. It will stand and the ' means of Its making will stand a monument v to the discriminating Judgment of the Oregon electorate, - and by what it achieves ; ought to make epochal history and a future orderly and delightful Oregon. . It is eald that Oregon has estab lished a mobocracy," a "govern ment of the i mob"; that politics has peen turned tops tnrvy; that, the recent ballot was 'a "hodge podge and welter"; that party has been eliminated and therefore every thing worth living for; that Oregon no longer has a representative form of government and so on. it can. be, and Its general scope and purpose are to be commended and encouraged.. ' :. v.- -v" HOKE SMITH'S DEFEAT, T m9 result of the reoent primary election in Georgia vas 4 sur prise to the country. Govern or Hoke Smith, a -man of na- Moet, of these strictures are merer I tlonal reputation, wa beaten for ly tne routine man s protest- against I renomlnatlon, the nomination being any change, any marked advance, j equivalent to an election, by Joseph any egress rrom tne ruts anything M. Brown, son of a former governor savoring' of radicalism. Heal re- but himself a man of small parts, formers have always been the crazy Eastern papers are crediting the re- men, or ineir- generauon, aiscurDere, 8ttjt to a reaction agalnet radicalism, upaetters. of, things and. Ideas, The because Governor Smith has been a average man is: afraid: to step out devoted advocate and exemplar of 01 me rue m yW u , fi.we urvugui fetrlct ,ute raUroa4 regulation. The move. To disturb the things that are. ii radical, revolutionary, dan gerous. Ulio are we to dispute the wisdom of the. fathers T Pon't we alKsupRose that men were a great deal; wiser formerly than ow and Georgia railroads undoubtedly did much to defeat Smith, and they were aided by other large corporations. Then be was, blamed , with a good deal of success for tne. panic of last fall and. consequent hard times rr backhey lived the ? " " ' likewise blaraet by the "interests;' But there, are more specific rea- throughout the country. Smith was sons why tb new Oregon methods , tn-ht K th. i,-.,rtv intact. J.JL .AAW1lt TK I J HVa 4iVv vvajf are recarawiacvwitu..,. bein- blamed for Geors4a adoption Uoians don't? like uxem; ine in-nf roMvJ, tr. t,. anm. terests'' don'tlllke them. What they I fc. ,'mnfta nt n. like is. this beantiful. heavenly pnZT?t&lrtt resentau ve sysu., e he,pod, AU peopfi out oI t Job. vot. gieat Empire, State of New York sends Piatt and Depew , to the sen ate! Think of champions of a sys tem that evolves such senators criti cising "mobocraoy," selection, of sen ators and legislation, by the people. TeedeTirthi. ?rmon; but at thU distance England, Pennsylvania, Ohio, lin ed against alnv Cotton, went down; Smith, was to blame. And besides all these, he bad the old Democratic ma chine,, which he smashed two years ago, against him. There may have been other reasons, better grounds It seems that Governor Smith was beaten by the 1 railroads, the liquor dealers, allied or sympathetic inter- hard nois, Iowa, California; more, power the hands of the "interests" and I ltuv" w.vws,". uiojc w jDvwawwi, irmv mn-nin- nnWflnnr l-JOUA. I . .Hit .llln.,thnl fka nrlmorv lav Another mlstakea assumption 0( statement No. 1 and the initiative an tnese critics is uiai, namoer-1 and referendum are "silly farce and laiju because fie is caassea as ai bumbntr": also "a traD ." set by the Democrat, win inereiore misrepre- wUv Democrats to catch and destroy sent the people of Oregon, a majors J th Republican party. How the. Dem- 11 m wum an. vu: in, wwwiuii, ocx&ts 9t Oregcn , evei; managed to Republicans. Thla doea not follow, enact all this legislation, when they A plurality of the people said at had about one out of 1ft members the polls, matt cnamoeriain wouia o( the'lestBlature .Is never exnlalned. represent tnem. newer man m wa-r And tta people seem to enjoy the er man, neuer man any avanaoie r..Blly farce humbug" very welL uregon ttepuoucan. ana ooai iney know better than an editor in park-t Portland cannot , afford to dally est , New York, oc Philadelphia t an4 eiay and be indifferent to wonldnx tne "mop.7 ot New xpra, i more ani better pared streets, and the majority ol its Intelligent, hon-ft0 the proposed driveways and park est voters.. Uke to, swap on vtie old i groands. la big matters like this. riati ior a man e wnaniDojTiiiin.r cjty njust keep doing, ana not get ana ass: no questions as to on pou-1 behind. tlcsT ' Besides,, the. party Ism of ft. mem- -are. Oregon and Portland never ber of congresa baa little." to do. with. to. have anything, and Harriman his resJt representation ot the peo- everything, to eay about more and nla thesa dav. The neonle of Ore- urgently needed railroads In this eon. for instance, are supporters of f state? Are the people utterly row- most f Roosevelt's policies, Cham-1 erlesa, in so vastly Important a mat- bertajn will support those- policies, f ter? Why, then, isn't Chamberlain a good Small Ckano ; Nobcxly I batting It won't bs Taft FoUtte Is the whole people's bul If la doubt about where to so o va-1 PRESS COMMENT QN THE OREGON ...1 ' Like to Be the Mob. f - The Denver Republican having com mUerati Oreson on tha results ot tba Indorsing Rooeovelt , damns eongreas I rcent election,, the, - Qrand Junction Now will anybody wy Portland lm'i I They have th ialtlatlv and raferen th Bpse City? ,. -; Jdum in Oregon, sad . tbe direet ' etocUoa Chroaib loafar. aavar take a vacation Jr:,;. t?711" o olng to work. . ' TT I direct primary law. Theaa are. Paopla nald bv tha nnhlfa alvava a-at I niirillrtan t ' I aa aL A a ,. 11 vacaUone on saiarlea; ' 1" . .IT. " ir " ww . awiaru Aiier an, ne an- CandTdat. for vlra-fnuridt nlma. I ro7.'i- , brtng their bank booka.' V. m wer& thZSXZZ . 'iSfSSr A-. T a. a , ; , . ;, I states." There la yat hope, tranga a uimTT Tonna wamn.fi i aina wi uui. I iiu luuuuiunuiBii.iiua b in... laimau at in any kind a draea. ; .. . l? reBon ar, who persist in wishing a ( 1 1 i,r own iawa, ana prooeea rk ut tut neltMiMt I " .w.iraiv-viaua., rrnmnt, . DOratlona. vt tha aat.ita. Utarti Secretarr Root baa e-ona to Mnldoon-a I for tha hi at snmr .7. v.,.ii7 " ranch, again, But It tao't ba who has te tbeaa Oregon men will set over their r"" Imaa chsa after thesa Dolltlc&l "ohl. ' . Imerae,. reaign their membership in the Tba trnsU can put nn tba nrlca whan-1 "euperman''- claaa and let m of tholr- aver they chooaa. Soma at tha nannla I lawmaklno- nrtvlloira Tt win h can't 7 ' back Into the hands "of those Ood.in. - - I "virma newera or wooa ana drawers of WAV not Roosevelt tar vfnawnMaMMtV I water In tha Uwmnlrlnv am Then tn case of emerg-enoy Taft ooiild I ly known aa the wcorporatkns, and reaign, A I then mayhap the Republteao, : wUl tako HatinrAP at laaat Kti kv ! tv fm.l . Bui at &r...r,t I),. wm.. ily with a June brida or a sweet girl J frultgrrowera ot the Columbia and WH Sraduate, I tametta valley saowi no Indication of ? i uepajrimg- iar xrow laeir present daa- Other vtee-nrenldenttal t- nandMatMlKer of the rule of mobocracv. Thtutr. may regard John llaya Hammond aa an mob, 'and they like it. They have VitWdW. for tha first time In their hUtory' a - 1 wvuy representative iegialatura. Prior Tha "alllaa" . aan , K..H a1ltO that in OjflffOn In Clreartrt nnrlr. lowed about delegate and a kali out ti the legtslatura as a rule had a of 240 contests. rat softness of heart fo the fiouth- . e , jern jracino, tne water ana power oor- Tha Statomart Hn 1 nnnMI,ii mam. t poratlona, and the telearaDh and tela- bera of tha laarialatura ara nltkr 1 Phone uonopollea Bloc the lnaurura- knaves nor fools. on of the initiative and referendum a a " avaia i irregua naa acquirea a siat Uhm a.lmnti m,n.i.. I railroad commission that haa mnrl. ITn r. don't understand that tha new' laws are t rl?.an blink. It makes rfvtea in the state not In affect yet. The Democratla rtlatform inlarht brief: "The Republicans have proven unworthy; let us In." . d It would be a sad, weary world it which Stick on tha schedules: It pels the company to run traJna, for the benefit of th people; It foroea the road to keep up it a lines, and when there la a wreck It la strictly and Impartially Investigated. The Southern Pacific Is so meek in Oregon that It falls to rec ognise itself when It looks into a mirror. everybody could be forced ta errea axvloinoe the Initiative and referendum has actly with Anthony Comstoclc I. , the practloe In Oregon the big pub- . iu mji vwo vui yurauviia iiav. uean CQin- i , i ... i . . i . . . , . policies that are for the 'best Interests or tne peopia, ne violates bl oath." Then there .have ' been many legis lators in . tha oast who have violated their oath ot ortoe In supporting and assisting to eleot senators not repre- senimw tne principles ana policies or the Deonle. Nearly every ' Renubllcan senator in the. recent session of congress opposed Roosevelt and the people's policies,, ni ia anout ta tamest ar- lheREA.m -1 w The Children's Worg. HAT Joy It would have been to the dutiful children In puo Vo tchoola. ftaoade or two .ago, 4f by wight hav had uoh art teachlnar aa tha llttia Take Your Medicine. . ' I ventlonaiised lotus and ivy leaves.: Made From y- tha Baker Cltv Herald . fRen.t. I dlgna of them, of couraa xra diA with- Each and every candidate who signed put the least idea what a'auim ... Statement Jd. 1 la tlis year 198 AY D, LrX txTtt t i ae1 signed It with the full knowledge ht fiffiXw1, tavoiv?d r al of Governor Chamberliln waa strictly Vln Kftolt1h .Impressioa paD,r and rub- the race for United fitatea aeaator, and ?hV-"i La,,3, nd, th 1LW" that there was a possibility, if not a f, ", Y.,r? P'A. M.n1f we got election on the first I Iriv' errs. tooa rorever-in probability, of his Monday in June. Ia view of Statement No. 1 Republicans thla faot. I f?,"' Pft, forbidding your drawing anjrT have butl'f tbo wy t really fooka one duty to perform at the next legia- I "OP, because no i.i FZt ,T J RirTtrnany hooka full of little men and cast their cards for LAr3Mctln yo fUled with these George H. Chamberlain, who received I f" ir U1ra were, as many mora waltr the highest number of votes fo? United Mf.f0' all alike, from the first .. . . - . . . , . - I orrana n th. ninth mi.. . , r Of their , tune talagialatlng : for the 1 2ndia111,,1 K aqnaretha same tre atate of Oregon. I olua a circle, and the same Oreek xiure, wata up ue una men ana I -r vva w. a-i iLermuiaaia prpoes No, candidate who signed Statement I ' and If we could only Once in a craas- tty by a fall- pledge In tha election of the candidate take No. 1 oan afford to hasard hla reputa. i , aa a. reward for unusual good behiU v ava uwiicDiv auiu iiuchiilv ut aa. x sl lk ure to carry out the full decree of hla i"""S, i iua eiocviua w me canataaii I " way tney 0OHa to ua. reoeivinsr the hljrheBt ponulas lota for I what heights and deDths of in vt.Ti Senator. I that was not rt edmiaUon "in those mistaken candidates. From the Ashland Record. i would appear that It was some candidates to discern th v . 1. . . 1 A 1 . a much" aisouaaed subleotT Measra I fJL ' -Jqnalng- o, underatandTn Uammal. . A TT.. Vl I : a. a. f AW V ill II It Ifl Sa. ITlA.ttAS ftW WsafAtntM aw ikaB aat. . leard for yttIe 'Paople ef . today are approached the wishes Jrora buman side, and are really a eounrrr on fact0,f ,n Vlt)lr 0Vn education! which is - Messm ?eal3r -bko.mlore' understanding; rfrS"" Loving color Which thev raroanla. n.i.A the' PpTe lnlT.endtar.hem S?2Vni.Vi6 K theJelslaturev to elect the-senator haufh 't.0??" 1,ven box,!! of thems3vea The ofaolal oount shows P'11, with the three primary oolors that the lnltUtive iTw InltraUn 17J. Slewed to try to express what they latora o vote xoa ana elect eandklates I f v. for United States senate who reoelve iotv. the highest nambea'of votes at thai.,.".. generaX election, received a majority of S. u SAH votes lnJacksoa county w 18 fSnJa wh.SiA for and 67 against It would appear i,,lnAa..v.hl'?S .hj ar flnwa,ra nnt ,n,,..UA..ii.., Iptua wftlch they never saw In their lives) they draw them as they grow and na loving doing thes ave a meanlna- and a that Measra Hammeraly and Kubll gave I fyJn.?l,!: MuU.?2 pplie ,.e,1,n their 1 1 "vuuii, nutuu giuwa naiurgi- j?i Ily and sanely Into manual irailn, .nH v(i,y vw, Huvaa ai it, wnai lueir I i- . - - constituency desired on thla well, die- lit Inr.m?n,ual . UWM.f and rl t tAOxri aiirtlanl. a, ttinntaw atna.aeallw I " "aa,a,a v vtuiu tuiuss, ?hrerjudItTnWCldn?a 2&!S t" v p...tVht?hen . ; I MHlim Hnif SSa tha rhlma-e kat tk. ....11 M 5 W fH" Plat: thipuW Mhol, havrSn doteUlThar. the atate coffers. verily, Oregon la odd. and the people uablea into the river might have made even worse disposition oi mem. . Hike it. Thaw will naturally think the release t "He who would be a man must be a of young Cheater Thompson should non-conformist" Perhaps' that ues serve as a precedent In hla case, 1 sage also applies to atatea We leave ,e - !i iur xvapuoiiicaa xo nio- PmnkllMi,. nui.t ...b. ' '.1,-..- I ble UPOn. the Dallas Observer. They seem to have JliLrJ'lJ th! baen nrettv wldalv awake latelv conglomeration easily worked for the Men pretty wiaeiy gwaae lately. Harriman Interests," declarea the Re- . - . , . . publican in closing. Thla la silly bal- The East Oregonian Is pvoud of Rep- Serdash and untruthful, and the Re- resentatlve EUls1 record. Pendleton will publican writer knows It Harriman get a federal building some day. has rot about aa big a chance to put a deal through In Oregon as Busrene V. Hut don Aaaa rUv.mnr rvtta a-nnw I Debs has of carrvins the state or Rhoda that his delivery wagon driver son-in- Island. The Republican's wail reminds law may not be governor himself some IV of the cry of a baby, on Its first trip day? in an elevator its soared to, death be- There's .the Recall. .From the Mount Boott News, Will representatives elected on State ment No. 1 dare to ro back on their pledge? Remember, the recall was one Evelyn says Harry Is sane. This may not nettle It but she doubtless knows ae well af some of the testifying experts. rwuw who mauta lua Kraeiesc niaa i n mivai aoout emotes er women ttire are tne of the things that carried, and' mass aeenes watchers. w flw fQme.tauig "im- I meetings can soon be called, they do, i aula lu rwai uavu. Senator Bourne ts keenmar aulet these days, but thla is no assurance that he isa a stui working stampede. how badly warped the Imagination of ttSffitiaK? hiLdini hL0,?"' od a bunch of political bosses may become, fSSnStr- nSwaVa Tt fir .di.01BT as the recafi has- something like JO.OO JhSe ' are' Swtlft. nfii i.l10; 8?il".L2! Wl tof5trprPkYt2.r.area?t.'m ft9 The Oregon Way Poes t, From the Buffalo Tlmea A naajority of the Oregon leglalature follow ia Drsrnn Url, ,tnu leu W will be composed of leglsJLators pledged I aotuaUy see, through all these grades. on, b achool street, and, fences and ftretohee of road. it is a very ontuse person who can iV this attamnt aK Hi iUmi, 11 with brysh and pencil what they to obey the paor Mr. Taft will undoubtedly get enough votes In the Chicago con vention. Then all that is necessary is for him to get enough votes next November in the eonntry. representative of tha people of Ore gon! The, fact la that the people of this country need to take the representa tive system, fa haal and reform, it. Tt Ti. Kaatti. tn a great attant arm. representative, misrepresentatlve, la-1 . 5r . avrecceatruir tmical to the people's Interests and r a Prts of . m a a a aA r is trairnn nnr inn rniim nrH Emw um va rora jsn t na npnn a nr i lpocrnn i - - " ' sr s- -V" w-0a a. x sit a. - vu..iu.. have moved In the direction, of this Da; ia tomiui necessary and lmneratlve reform. J " and toward a more genuine republi canism, a truer democracy. And this movement will not be crushed; It rather will spread. Even aa adverse decision by the United States su preme court will only check it. Syracuse university, It is reported, will drop Chancellor Day, but the multi-millionaires onght to be will ing to give him a more profitable Job. a THE SIXSLAW PROJECT. T APOSTLES OP IXERTIA. A NUMBER of - eastern papers ' have commented rather caus tically upon the Oregon meth . of Insuring the election of United Elates senators by direct vote of. the people, and also upon its In itiative and referendum, by which the people can legislate directly for themselves.',' Some of' these eastern t npers, aa Indeed the Portland morn-i-:g paper does, sneer and scoff at ILete features of Oregon's govern- HB movement inaugurated by the people of the Sluslaw re gion. In the western end of Lane county, for the purpose of improving the Sluslaw harbor, since the government gives no as surance of carrying on that work, is one worthy of wide notice' and commendation. It may not prove practicable. 'but It at least shows a very gratifying spirit enterprise among the people of that isolated re gion. ' ., .,'' ; For many years efforts- have been made to Induce the government to Improve Sluslaw harbor so that lum ber schooners could load there and have 6afe egress,- but little has been accomplished, and the people have about realized that they cannot de pend on Uncle Bam to help them, but must help themselves. And by the way, while this does not ex cuse the neglect of the government, Lacn movements are wise and nec essary. The people of each state, region, locality, must help them selves. Portland has done this. Til lamook has done It. the state has done it in the matters of the port age roaa and the appropriation for the Willamette locks; and we must do it, though not lessening our de mands upon the government, more and - more. Self-help pays double dividends. It increases self-respect and consciousness of power. .'Tributary to Florence and Acme, t wo little towns on Sluslaw harbor. are U.OOO.OOO.OOft feet of standing timber, enough to keep a score ot big mills operating for a; quarter , ot a century. ; And there is na need of forest preservation there, for the tainfall win always be ample. There Is commercial need for the lumber; there will be increasing agricultural need for the cleared lands. Mill men over there have' agreed to set apart 60 cents for every 1,000 feet of lumber sawed ,to establish a sink ing c fund for liquidating the pro posed 1100,00 bond issue. Tha project involves some complications, cut John Hays Hammonds Is a freak candidate for the vice-presidency. The man nominated for vice-presi dent ought to be fit for president. j Still the Oregon crop prospects continue for the most part excellent. Only the chronic predlcters of crop fallaree are looking blue. To reprieve a man sentenced to death several times and then execute him is adding unjust and illegal tor ture, to his punishment, Having had the office and Its emoluments, Mayor MeClellan of New" York can view the recount of votes with equanimity. " The convention will promise to revise the tariff, but -will it prom ise to tarn the controlling standpat ters out of congress? - The convention may :, Indorse the Roosevelt policies, but : conventions have made many promises that con gresses have not kept. -'A'yuf Senator Bourne will be at Chicago this week nevertheless, ready to pull oft that Roosevelt stampede it an opportunity occurs. ; ' i - ;. Governor Hughes has won his anti race track gambling tight, but even this will not suffice to inflate his shrunken boom. , - -y. ' When Portland yells to the Wil lamette valley, "Wake tip, Improve, develop," It should listen to the echo. ..;'' , . A Poor Argument, for that Roosevelt the Woodbum Independent (Kep.i. aw ui uoveni a)MUltor Fulton, who does not think a ' 1 the Oreson Renubllcan lezialatura DavM Bennett HUT on hU departure hKfA,1 f1 "rc aatloned Gsvaranr Jnaaaaa favonihlv I ..ine following: . . .. "in my luagtnent, in setecttng a sen ator and takLnar the oath of office to support the constitution of the United States, If the legislator selects anyone mentioned Governor Johnson favorably as a oanaiaata wnai parm aid. John son ever da to HlUT : Oregon SiJeligKt3 Rosebnrg Is also, quite property, a rose eity a Having' gona dry. eaverten will also ge dark, for awhlla Clatsoe county la dolne a rood deal v ,veu UAJWVIWUWI, a or the senate who In his Judgment oes not represent the principles and inle'a Will In tha nhnlnn I and aftot See 'what tha nhllrlren ft r a oat. Of a senator,. Though the legislature I ting out of it First of all the pleasure la RepubUoan, these men must send the I ct translating actual experience, and aVUIWVtai. VUttlUaNSl inilL svU ansa, BunH SaaLava, tilB UHUJIimBn ft 1 nniAF SaattnatSk or violate their pledga The result wlfl I and gradation, and then the harmony im wawneu wiin ciose. attention to see l lorat, ina tnen tne application of all whether honor or partisanship will pre-1 thla to practical objects, the principle vau. 4fle auuauon is eapeciany in-I or nppilfd art. which Is the basis o tha "'"""a w iuw uaireaKDj numoer ot i 'iui.a.via oi ta praoticai craftsman. vviayua wuw uwuava senators snouta be chosen by a dlreot vote of the peo ple. The, Oregon method la as nearly luemicm wun tna.1 aa nnvrnin, that 1 triA t. .anh - k. .v., . . r - . w. v.s?, tviqiwuuiu fiavi wan uoutni a nonAiMfl iviLJ'v, .v..Tf?.';.1? o"? Is I dreamer. Thea has been plenty ot '' aBas, wj vie v vm koaea iui v. il win. sail nnrrintv sm t in AwaeiuAi aa . 1 ..il.ii. a aa that .f.t.'l. " C. Tr I "5".r "" wwno. y-esirKtaetop towaVdmakmg dial of vaguan';,,. a'nd a the people s Immediate factor in thj wabbly J23toJ waft Zn tZlllZ .Helix was to ao ior tne wona. Thers was an aae which aome of- ua ratnamhnr sadly of bulrush painted rairrors and Twenty ytaro ago it would have been called fooHebnasa and the person who aeleottoa of United States senators. Mere Bosh. From tha Dallas Itamlaav . The cry that Statement No. 1 leglsla tors will go back; on votlnar for f!ha.m. I red pluab berlaln la ail the veriest boait. Any! creation ''Francesca dl Qlminl mlmlnl member of the leslslature an dntno-1 Plmlnl Jane an la. aunl VDlin, man" wna would not dare to return to hi home I abroad in the. land and deserving of all wiuiuu. vaupia w aipiaaua i ma nuicuia sua censure wnicn soner- ui matter ana it must I mmaea tojk oestowea upon him. f hand painted fire shovels anff choppinic a,. I bowl plaques , and metallic horrors on A. I red plush, a time when the pinafore their desire In t be compiled with. No combinations can vv. w. uui auuM a. raauiv PROTESTS AGAINST CRUELTY (By Mrs. Lillian C. Olds, of Portland, In tne nonoiuiu commercial Advertiser; To the Editor A visitor for a few Fine oatches of fish are mad la the I weeks la these Interesting islands of the broad Pacific. X find much to take up thought and time; and, having Just re turned with my husband from one of the lnter-island trips -the round-the-Island of Hawaii and volcano Journey I wish to offer a few thoughts that Surge zor utterance, twiner pens man mine may more ably write of the beau ties of that Island itinerary and the many enjoyable features to be met with. Of the beautiful fern forests, the great tangles or eiooming wua vines ana Nehalem ana datskanla It la reported that a eelonv will aafc. tie In tha S lists country, i Automobile' stage mar be nut an between Newport ap4 Waldport, In a large white rose picked bv a eUverton woman was a small bird's 2 eSS aaa L SS5. WsofTheVaUnaT voi " " I cano. ttnicn, in tnemseives, are. au wortn a long voyage to see out it is my pen vnat turns io a vianc va am- ployed in th' MUfun.Fmwat.r ,rry ftelda a - aw-.:-' :r TJncle Bin Brown er DaJlaa la snra h has struck oil on his . farm near that town. fca Xadgt ipoUUcal.luniitJcaJbatmnbework jWeJioyeJ xa&LVni.-!-,-S?1 This Date in History. im Wat Tyler slain at Bmlthfleld. . ' 1S05 WUllam B. Ogden. first mayor of Chicago, born la "Walton, N. T. Died la, New Tork. City. August 8, 1TT., .--'185 WorcesUr, Massv. almost de stroyed py. fire.' ' ' ' " 1868 Mount Cents railroad 'through the Alps opened. - ' ' - : ' ?- - 1S6S Dr. Uvingstone. the Africa ftxprorer, reached tlie Congo river. 16SS Emptrop Krederiok: of Germany died. Born Ort"b r IS, 131. v 1S9& Jiousa of Tpr?entatlves pasaad Joint (resolution,, for annextion of Ha waii, t - " ' t beautiful lsianda may help to change. If together au , wora u narmosy, loading Hvtstock, T )aa nftan read of methods of load. Itia- li-a-aatonk on laland vessel, but was The Indecendenee eraamarr ta maWI nnr.n.r. ta aea in iiaa In a civilised tng from t.000 to '4,000 pounds of but-! country such barbarous practices a I ter a week. v . . I witnessed this week To my Us day a a In. Airth T shall never- force! those A Red June annla Im. m Th TMlMa f mraa T,ara cant to tha avaa of whose appiea will ripen In July ha pu sturdy men. and many oould not wath forth a second supply of bloasoma the prooes. at all. In one particular in- at.n,A of . load in a cattle. Mv nrat shock eame at HUo as we tanaea rrom activity In building, says the Mall. Over I our good, ship Mauna Kea and boarded six new stores are being built and feetel ,u JJS.1?. bck I dock many cottages. . I scenes, I was horrified te see sheep to a a . . ; . I the number, probably, or in or more, In Lake county the total assessment I Pllo1 Into a mesh basket of sonje, sort la about $3,00.6,040, on a basis of 21 perl n ons big heap. . . l vAi- '. . c TTi . . i .t , 1 1 T.itHa alender ler sticking out here. neaoui j iuiu UM.vA sjiiOUkU OVcT 10 D.T I v " -w - " ii . w-- for their new 150 and nlii.thS.2"' vm I bodies were heaped and plied on en, other till It seemed as If those under- WneA Sl-var wallav n... .nnu..i.t. neaiD. roust pa ruano, iijm m yvr iurrthenlrn'alsem Z???Z..tf,l Y P well flowleg on them a little Jacket of some sort, tifttSmXA Teet EfuThcrugaps thl U " ahoy the level of the ground. TbVse wful .CA -LaaTat niht. wells rang In depth from 110 to S30 ' ' 8nod at Bight, feet, and the water Is cool and clear. If I was shacked at the sight of th making it suttable for all uses, says sheep, how shall I find words t express the Klamath Falls HaraldT .TT "he horror of, th scene when cattle ' ''. . war loaded on . the ijauna Loa en' the ' Oregon ha Its rose cities cherry return voyage? The crew cf the boats cities and apple and peai eeniere. but to worls kindly aa possible, but it has onlyP on city beautttfuLEu: possible to be very kind whore ene. asserts the Ouard n.init,ii I the waoie nwioua ."( d streets hools, and unite to make It aa ideal place "of resTl then, Just at ven Idence and fitting home forhe ua? i ral time for. ellpplns; veretty of a great and growing atate. 'il be, vrTC.,i'iy J Ks"weiit-lawV.; payeo5 stVeeT. creltVpFancyth. cattle being driven aa a cn thriving and cement walka a city of sohoola and down from th upland rBcnes, pennea churches ana thriving Industries. all I UP ".' e.orT . ' ""r: ... ssaa v n n 11 1 si a si t. vvjuiiiK. Luci a slab s' into - peaceful a . au . ft" JM1 by thT ropBnde? t. Bishop Gillespie-. Blrthday4 Vl .'boatTO"- tZi .: Muinvk flmrtr rls VArmaMu rnua..i. I Kuinfl olnflA to th toaslflflr boat. 'WUtl cf-m.cod,.r possibW o Michigan, who recently asked 0 b re-I , wlm and too close together to swim nevea or nis auues on account of hi I anyway. . - , HI , w - T..- 1 . aww' r?-.o, i - "M.yr"r"j . ",'."."'."a aruuuaiea rrom tne gen eral theological seminary In New York City in 140. In th sm year he waa ordained a deacon of the Episcopal church by Bishop Onderdonk, and three years later ; he was ordained 'to the f rlesthood. During the next eight or en years he filled pulpits In New Xork. In Cincinnati and in Ann Arbor, ftioh. He became the first bishop of the dio cese of western Michigan In 1875, his consecration taking place In St.-Mark's church in Grand Raplda Bishop Gil lespie has for many years taken an so tive interest in public affairs as well aa In hla .church work. For 0 years or longer be has beeiy on fif th most ac tive Bifrabcrj of the Mlchifran state board of corrections and charities, nml for a number of years served ae ehalr- ' The boats start nut, th sea Is - com paratively smooth, but the weight ef the animal naturally drags Its body back ward, tha head are bound tightly o the boat side, and the long necks look to be bent almost to the breaking point as the horns rub about on the boat side. You hear th bellow of fear and suf ferihg, and you think what ' Is our boasted civilisation worth. If yet w can oareleisly Inflict such miseries en God's creatures, partly because of fin ancial greed and partly, because, ,wa ar still cannibals. . . - As tha terrified suffering beasts wer being hoisted onto , the ebtp. dinner waa announced, and we filed to otr ptaces at the" table o the mnalo (?) of the groans and aicna of thone itru;-a-llng anlmala Many of u felt iat we we.cA.U4.Ufie Ram .jWM.tuxRlns). ana some of us felt w must give a hint v uii awiiu sees to, numan Honolu- laua But the least dlscemlne- Vtan aaa that that age has passed and that tha arhnnl training In drawing and painting whloh our ohudren are getting today, has at least some ground work of' common sense and a Very definite aim. which Is that Of training workmen to ha hAttar craftsmen than their predecessors. The matter Is of sufficient imnort- ance to warrant the convening in ton- In SSttX ES?S!X Hon of tb third International" congress be don to aUevl&te the horrlhl Taiif. I tCT tb . advancement of drawing, and frlg of bretc the first week in August. ar. shipped from on port to another i Pntativ scnooi worn will be sent i Germany' and stock, and much ha been acocntpllshed I Al?t ?n.d tbo.Brlttah Islea so that U although "cattl baron" make the f licht I wUl .b ternatlonal In scope and tre a hanf one. But ther are established I msndousJ v Interesting In compartsona laws for feeding; and waterlna; stock Jf A. S"! UU1 i'-u601"-? Pd along I vt nut, vi tua 4waiua auuoois, Oattle on Board. which w have always supposed stood Tha rattia, vt,.- T I rr tne largest tnmgs in aims and pur- tled tightly to thi boat w. tJ. , W hal, bB thrown out of the col niVhtSVJr. r'i-B0.1.."? ? trecUon for the United State and that tne middle west, particu- .Minneapolis ana ot do- transJV b'Y. Wp & Vthat It hot sua of thTday beiilnoh.,l it tro- a balled with acclaim. prot'eud backsTand f waa Jnhha!-1 ,on't vouch for it wholly, you'll under FraVl any evWenc.4 food or waUf dur tan,d' ot. e current hu- ing their fearful exparienoe. 1 beg the humane DeoDle ofTth. ..,?.ui islands to rise In protest T against these t ntlon convent barbaric metAods cf a past age wwk pkaper" 5 here, get th queatlon ' nefore "t wu- ISclerA i.aE gross oi tnes Lityted Btatea, If- neoos sarv. Any reasonable thins- to hrina- morlsma An Interesting thing about this inter national convention Is that there will. subjects or interest to and full discussion of 5ts i tear Vcot" fh:j kr' fcn4 hw 3 liable thin a hrln-Mhe Subjo-ct. usages more in keeping with, a Chria-1 " hot of Interesvto know that ed tiou clvUlaatlon. Let ' your- churches leatqr. will disouss the relation of rla agalnat it, do everything noaaibla I U.rawlng to manual training, which Is o Bring about a rule of areater" u.mv I tne y tning wo are attempting to the name of humanity, to these suf-l01'1 out ta oup "?wn city schools, that a, ean arw yviioivtevf a VMS acaw as vb,ij t jo ering apout a riu of greater mercy. , .-.-- va at farinar craatnraa Ivuuii ui jjortuuiuar. m j paper oy voi Hn Scott, the professor of psychology In the Boston normal arhool' and Vnat From th Forest Grove Tlmea I think of It '!hild Study and Its Influ- It ta heart-slckenlnat to ana- kn-tlOBC cn our Bystem of Education" a .nuhtin.a in ,h. W I I rwogniuon or mo jact .mat tne oniia hw uS&-!A&yRon ,t0 ' to bs wnOewtood first of all and the adlalaa? Z i? ?i U part.y i things you set yourself to teach him tilSLSLiJSL iSftZJ Wudiatelsre to.be adaplei to his mentality and iEi niaT ;"1S?" his aisposition. couw ther be a 3vlTrhV. srter eontrast with the book of art wauid an umta, xtum. CortiiiI tZE'Tir I eauoatlon Which we of the earlier dl rrcandlatrwwl.1! tadfe.M himself to Statement No. 1 la a oues-i M H M Earning College Course. tlon upon which honest man might; dif frv but after h ha Uken upon bira- w tnis pieage and made th eampaign upon this issue, then there oan be So doubt among honest voter opncernlng his duty to himself and his conatltu- IT sounds so easy to say "J am going . to work my way through college,' ... a t .. ra...J.a twi ..1 at enta- It this most sacred pledge shouW Ur 9 ..uw . be broken what assurance eoull ' votw I Vass.r yi , naT.V.tlMlt ny P11 ,! the Republican I "I question whether any girl ought K? theS-Wwekr."VouldP TUTf. t0r0Utt filledt Ha the party of Llnooln. 'Grant ,h h om auranc behind her. Garfleld and Blaine fallen so lew tha To. borrow money for four' year la of nejr wiu auoora perjury i to main-1 cwuae to assume a very onavr ueuv tain themselves in ofnoa whan tha, I whloh may beoome an Intolerable bur- pla hv said by their votes that they den. I have known girls through, good want no, more of them t The senior cholarship th aid which tp t, ha senator from Oregon has disgraced hlra- brought them from college mnds , i. uis vVV ina stat a thousand tnrougn loan. Wtn sucn small gums aa times more by hi advioe to th newly they might earn, to succeed In winning elected member of the .. legislature, a college course and afterward rapidly than all Heney ver charged against pay oS their responsibilities. It should hlUi: SI! Other Crimes may ha nnnrlnlwl Urn Knn In nlnJ Unwa-unv that a,ih a r!a0Jly btt btWi confldeno. course ia a great discount on much of the conege Vte. ana wua aucn limita tions on is deprived ot a great deal that is profitable, if It Is solelv the Intellectual sain one Is after, 1 should Ihink It might be obtained la som ol- never. A Pleased Editor. Fropi th Sheridan Suu. Fai week? MWra M. HlZ genial greeting to her country visitors will long; be remembered with a kindly feeling. , The visitor .were many and their want were verted but Portland rose to the occasion and supplied then wants In a manner satisfactory to the visitor and. In striking contrast to th exhorbltant charge made to strangers Seattle and Taooma arataa but a few days previoua And Portland was net saimnea in merely - doing things, but did , them well. The rose how , was magnificent) th parades were grand: everything was conducted on a Brand seals, and when she extends an. invitation another year to witness nev progress and power-amidst tne per. fume of her flowers and aided by her strong men and beautiful women, we are going because she does things and oa thfuu. right and trc&ted. ua !. outside ' and work nerhaDS ' half the time, extending' the college course over more than a normal number' of yeara It fU depends on the individual. The Dally Mean. T'l BRE3AKFA8T. "' Boiled gga Popovera . Boiled Baoon. - Water Crasa , .,' Coffee. ., ' ' IiUNCHEON. t Browned Ha nh. Sliced Beets. Gooseberry Tarta Lemonada 7 DINNER. , ';' ' Cracked Crab. Cold Roast Beef with Horseradish. Green Pts. Artlcliokes. Tapioca .Cream, i Chonolat Caka 'J Black Colfea.