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3MJ JQDENMa
'If
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THE JOURNAL
C. 8. JACKSON.
..PuMUhei
Fnliltebed trmr mornlns xpt Sunday) and
1 HUllO-
Or,
trerj Sunday moruinc it Tba Journal B
Ing. fifth ni ynifatll treeTS. I'ortJUiKl,
Entered at th trastofflea at orHad,' Oti. for
tranamlwloa through ibe Mill a secmd-claa
zuitiier. - v - - . -. - - ; - -
TET.EPFIOXES MAIN TITS..' HOME, A-SOSl
All departments twrbed br tbeaa number.
Ten tli operator tne efMnraeni jam wauu
at Side office, B 244; Eat 839. ;
FOBEIGS ADTBRTISINfl REPKESENTAT1VS
Vreeltnd-Bentamln Soeclal- AdTfTtiaina aVxarwy,
Krunawlrk Bnildtnc. 129 Fifth arano. New
York; 1007-08 Boyo Hull dins. .C'tolcajo.
Subacrlptloa Term br mall or to anr addrei
la (lie Cnited Bute. Canada or. Mexico.
One yr...,'i...W,00 I One ,,Bipnta.. .. S ..60
One jraar....i . .'.tl-SO I'One tootita. u.''. .f j.S5
. . i)AU.X A.ND SUMAi.. '
year.. fT.M I One mopthv..r. 'Sa
One
it
As riches . adqrn; . house, :
"bo does an r expandeiTtolnd1
adorn f and " tranquillity Mne
body, Hence- It it 'that toe
superior man vlll seek-to eai'
; tablish his otiveson ipor?
rect prtnclples.--onfucluB,
ti
THE LTJSmEKM wnr.-f
T
t-e
? HE LUMBER cases.- involving
the rate on lumber- from the
large - manufacturing points in
the Pacific northwest east. have
been decided, as was foreshadowed
recently In The JournaJ, in favor of
the lumbermen by the Interstate
commerce, commission. In Novem
ber, ; 1 9 0 7, ? the - railroads , advanced
.t the rates 91 per 1,000 pounds, thus
putting a heavy handicap" upon the
lumber Industry; of all this region,
and in fact in a large degree paralyz
"? Ing it, for the lumbermen contended
that they could hot pay the advanced
rates and make any profit. Ap
peals were made to the railroad of
ficials, but they , stubbornly, adhered
to, the raised rates, and '.when en
Joined from putting them Into ef
fect ref used , to accept shipments " at
the old rates, which had been In'ef-
feet for many years." ; - " ". ' ' 1
jrs The lumbermen then united in
taking the matter before the inter-:
etate commerce commission, which
r under the new law has power tovre
c: duceand ill Interstate rates. . The
case, was argued a few months ago
at Washihgton before the full com
mission, J, N. Teal of this city being
tne leaaing attorney for the lumber-
men. : The ); decision is a complete
victory : for them, Insofar i as v the
rates- from thls j reglgn; to Mtssoarjl
river points, are concerned, and the
attempted advance in rates made by
' the rallroadsls-entirely,; annufled,
and the format rates, rektoced. ' The
railroads under the law can appeal
the case to the , United " States su
preme , court, hut it Is not .believed
that they yill do so, as there is small
rnance or a reversal of this decision
It Is hoped that-itberailrosds will
, acquiesce in the decision, and that
a renewal or tne large traffic thus
mterruptea wui result, Tnis would
greatly revive the lumber Industry
,i In this section of the country, would
, create an increased demand for labor
and would be of , great ; benefit to
' business ,' Interests generally.' The
lumbermen are to be congratulated
on the successful , stand they made
against an unjust raise of rates and
much credit is due to Mr, Teal, who
conducted the case with untiring in
dustry and great ability.
um worm or our cities, in tne Hatred of corporations, that It has cept for, the Republican party tbe
-w, ,u, u,urv mero Become aa unsafe neia ror invest- unuea states wou'd have remained
v "u wuuwnauw jiTing ,ior i ments and tbat business interests undeveloped and . poor.
.vuo sianwg ana.; aeyuauzea i wui eurely suffer. While the Port
oaroarians. a movement to get land paper has not distinctly said sail
them, batk to the soil and back to this Itself, it has said enough in all
nature will be an influence of In- Its, sour scolding to furnish eastern
tinne vaiue to tne repuoiic papers a sufficient excuse for thus
we -taake-our roads as we make our J misrepresenting and slandering" Ore-
city, , streets, wnen we nil up tne gon, considerably to its hurt.
country, witn tne conveniences ana
NO MACHINE ORGANIZATION
Small Ctane
COITJIINOR AXD SEXATOR.
m
From the Halom Journal.
Let tlve Independent members of the
general assembly beware of entering
lightly upon a machine organization of
either house of the coming session of
the Oregon legislature.
, on. uen tseiungr will accept the
BILE THE election -of Gov
ernor Chamberlain as United
States senator Is dua to tak
place in' Januarr. his trm P?Ldenc' f the senate he ought to
1 The facts are that Oreson Is as as senator do- nf wi ' vr T STi'Sr-Li.?. e,S"i1 made Tf
comforts of urban life,, we will fill "aane and safe" as any state in ,the 1 4 -next, and there ia no ncim rt h.etr.,naterlaJ oouid be considered for
OTJ 'With ttf atarvlnar . and dphii.l nntnn- It- ir,) M . i.t.i ln t. i . ... T I mai piace. .-. , . ,; , , .t i'
- . Vvvtw fo lUVOl I U1U1 IU KITS II II DUfl nTTlpa Until n A laf itVl h mMb.1.lH V- -
manised hordes that are growing to ligent, conscientious, reasonable ind J required to enter upon the duties of 1 11 ,,nterest houi.f be cast aside and
be -such ft blot upon:, boasted twen- reallv coneervatlva. vi, tr,, itlth tt.i-'- liZsl .1 ".a1?. 1 l?e PlaC ???. I? Hal D. Patton of
it f .,. . I.. : .-7..,! - - - ..... v.v.,, .,vuio uitug eawuiq db nun oraniy,; u,- t , Jones of Polk
tietB century civilization, and ., we the people Of Oregon have adopted alsDecial session1 f t county, or j. if. CampbeU of Clackamas
,m .1. i- jt j .t - , . .. . . r. . i . " . - r county. - - .
" "3 1 '. "I5,?"!,0 ; awil "tt7 if en !?rln' wWch ' Republican conven- . CampbeU made a splendid record in
pending and elf-relying creature,
"RELIGION" TOO FREE.
Belt,-de-jmeans to elect their United States tlon promises in case of Taft's elee-iih.lat legislature. He stood for goiod
ture. J senators and have adopted the inftia- tlon. there would be no necessity SnftdSiied1
ww reiercnuum, oy wuicu mey l ine governor resigning ' until con-1 "" i wouia d against grafts,
can i lerisiata t foL themafllvAsi tint i-...i Jl...- I .-i.0?? made . n eht In the last
r. ' ' 7 - T ...., "'d m fctmr session 1U JLe-I legislature for the passage of the free
tneso acta ahov thAlr nrncrf hbIva. I miu 1 ono k,. i- . .. .. . I locks and canal Mn th. ..u
.n.Ann v . . . . 1 , " - - I A v v V . UUL 1U lltlQH 1)1 K Hnfl!... . , T- ' ui
ftf.t,mH.a neS"' "?? ir l. 10 Ulal session it would seem to he the .?and.,PwPee,7 Ut'ir'0, and
...vwy--.-, -4 v0v. . Bna auues.-ana ineir connaence in governor's duty to take his Dlace lnlT.lwl?n leaaer of thryounger
religious - ceremonies i o.r t per-J their own' canabilitv for self-overn- th . hi -! .. ..1. 1? and un-
- - - - t- .... -., . , ., nm9 craiiiroHiiHnr nrm ror statement No.
ment. 1 " " -'"ni - lsArvtra film llim. v . I 1. and -was elertod hv tti lnr.t
atUeast: tolerated.. RellIou' libr What the neoDle of OreaonliaiLB th nrmi wt o. ! IfS" islatlve canSidate in
ertr Is 'guaranteed by the constltu- Blong these lines Is no proper has said that he would continue to W-f' '' pst;'wrien"the control of
tlon, nd isbesides a good policy, cause ofsrieerrknd acoffa and slan- srt v. -T-,.J; I.tn.eJl J?.a? J lesrlslature or any
But oeoDle have no rlaht and should I m ..-a. l tZ "''lr'VT" WWf , JVT1,", .2" government
... . w . ,i uc - "u """ lUOT" , um w iuvs id i oo lor tne people andl LT w , UIW. "v,r lo a mere ma-
1 ' 1 " -w - i ui oaBLCi ia . wbuuuci h. li. in uii uicaa inr t n om a a tan arnp An i
. A . ' er ar ' I uuM MWtiiavvi a, swU U VU1B bvUlBQ
anceorsturbert of peace .tod .elut.toteflwt'that mnehvottbls..nl will be generally approved. As the
derA and breeders ot insanity, In the representation ani abuse of , Oregon Salem Journal remarks, there may
name Of religion. '.V;"'"; ? ' liad tKatr' annrra nr tnRnlrntlon In a I -. - j . A
. . . . , ..... .. . i ' y i fcv uccm ui a tclu auu auLJ-Krcll.b
It may be at times dUflcult for I cromlnent Orecon newsDaner.v ?l mrnM ririn -r.i.
clTll authorities to draw llne-be- : ; , " . , rZX."""
- w . . i s - - I vfcw buot vnttu . ; x ilw
i ; TUBERCXTjOSIS IS AXT3IALS. paper alludes to the enunciations of
domination " of rotten '. machine
tlclana.
They are opposed to the log-rolllnff
combinations based upon predatory
plundering schemes, of : handing out
clerkships galore, soft snaps for the
nangers-on or the - ixay pontic, wno
swarm arouna every legislature.
There Is serious business ahead for
the people of Oregon. They have lost
all confidence In the alleged party lead
ers. . They have taken upon' themselves
the enactment of reform measures.
They know that a machine organisa
tion of either house of the legislature
means a deadlock on senator, the pros
titution of the legislature to political
ends, and raids upon the taxpayer.
For once let the legislature be or
ganised to carry out the will of the
people instead of a program of organ
ised graft. !
All the perfunctory Investigations
that are mere party whitewashes should
be cut to the quick. " r
ioens is no otner Pfni worxn msaing I .vI T.," a k.
in?, tha i organisation of the 'legislature. tn,bjd begins to play."
Taft is only a Unitarian there, new.
Now Bryan can get busr on his plat- '
form. :
Hurrah! for good crops and revtrtng
business.
e - .. V :v'-:'
Bherman might .help a little to gat
the Indian vote.
. e : . ': :
This time it waa the "tUll that got
their "Waterloo." . "
...The-"Interests" are satisfied, Mpeol-
ally with Sherman. ..
- . . . ... a v. "
Longest day in the year, for both
worker and loafers. t
i: : :t :: : f':i :- '.
There were ' delegates who aotoally
voted for Joa Cannon. - , v
''''v:. e ii';:j-i-.'- ':::V-s
. , There was quite a HI tehooakol crura
time at the oonventlon. - . ,
Again; "The elephant com round: '
Thft rAinla tt thta atata nw nnthln tA I .' Vf . S e
the political leaders of the past, I The man easily shocked at a woman's
. i e rerorm interests are involved in I enure gives cunsett away. -
the organisation of tha legislature.' ' I - - J e e ;-'
" Let the lines be drawn clearly and I . . rv. .m.t . ..
distinctly betwen the Interests of the whirlwind of the Whit. Hons. ""
machine and the interests of the peo-j wo r ma 01 . "ou"
I ' Mr. Oomoera asked for a. nalr.rv mn
fllcans who want grafts and "sinecures I WM given a doughnut, mostly hole.
In the legislature; should be given
oacK seat, .
Nonsenaical CKatter
yond which Irrational fanaticism and
Insane orgies Indulged In the name
of religion cannot go, but occasions
arise where it is necessary to-draw
such a line. .: The history, of the
Holy, Rollers,", as estjibllshed by
Cref field, and ; all . the dire -conse
quences of ' their Insane - and dis
gusting antics, are ; suggestive of
' .' Prom .th. .
Throughout the recent campaign, and
now that the result ia known
paper over the state have been rais
ing 1 ureal. hus-Hnil rrv aoainmt th
I
THE REDEMPTION OF MAN,
A'
FTER. ALL these years a great
light seems breaking in upon
some of our public - men.
Statesmen at Chicago and else
where are declaring in favor of gov
ernment -aid for ' public highways.
.Effort Is making to have both the
great national . conventions declare
for such a." plan. " A TesoltIon
adopted by the national good roads
convention calls for; one fourth the
expense of building roads to t be
borne by the federal .government
Instantly the plan causes the re
flection of how much better, since
. he natlonaL ?goy ernmenta money
win do epent Bjnyway,;tnat a pari
of it be spent for betterment ,' of
roads, rather than oj increase; of
The roads are a means for getting
people out of the cities and. back.
to nature. JrThe.leet" Ufe is; thit one1
closest the flowers and 'the .birds,
i the trees and the shrubs -The bab
ble of the brook, 1$ a more -mellow
ing eound? than the grind of the
streetcar jor the tattoo of iron-shod
hoofs -oh the stony- pavement.. - The
better "the conditions on,"American
farms the more "hope there Is ,for
arresting . the drift of population to
the overcrowded cities. ' 4V y
London has 30.000 people' withr
out homes, who spend the might in
the streets or in free public lodging-
houses. Half -the people i in that
Rreat city live on leas than a liv
ing wage.; Twenty American cities
tell a similar fsiory ' of poverty, and
Kew York; with its constantly ar
riving horde of. Impoverished for
eigners, douDtiess -..iispiaya ; , even
w orse conditlona., In all, there; ,is
a dehujnanized.. herd, where family
troups are. almost lost.sighjt of. and
' vi here there. Is.-menace to the repub
lic" In a constantly Increasing pur
chasable Fallot - Thomas Jefferson
laid that- when the American peo
)!a cease to be la the main agricul
turists, "the nation would begin to
Hiikvto the European level. '
No problem 1a the country ex
'da la Importance this one of the
1 1 and growing barbarism in the
the late Recublican state convention. CrrJmf,-,la.w? nL especially sutement
N;A RECENT article The Journal and intimates that' If the legislature fidicuiou." to S .neReP1,nbiicVn ' ligii!
uuvauceu some ...reasons ior I BuOuia be in -e svmriathT thArnwlth l Jr.v. " f incrai xo tne unitea
'proper vigijance in,, Oregon with Chamberlain may be very useful to thai TiegTsiXr. riZyaVZP Z
f" wAnsaAMAA k 'eVekn..A.,1A'na.: t J IaL. 1 in IflAfVftntM ft thsa nannla ..J l 1 Jk M -
mestic animals. .The. paper :ia uriin- lieved to be a , capable and trust- These me naoers ar? invt IShft
formed as to what Is tbet policy of worthy man.; for actlne-eovernor as Sa! . popular. election of . United
Ill(.ll. .( . I " w vinoi; Vli BUIW,: VUI prenrtiica ior I wmo
proper limitauons, or Bl leaei wi luJ I KardleSS Of ' What thn ROtnal c.nnrM. I fh ninnl hnva
icrat they start un their illoelcal chat.
nZTlr ons may be, there is sound reason indorsed Governor Chamberlain', of- Zr!illioth Wrrl
orgies before tney , run to nae ej- for a mildly aggressive policy. Such ficial record, as a whole, and this Ll6'lla,h- l? iher YorAther
- - . i jb vHrtm xn n niirnnun rnF QAmA irnvar-nniichin intiny ia Hrinfaa v"vvi b vxiuiun. 1 . .. .
of them that of a young man by his tlm ftn(1 thttn .nftnrin-a a nan,i. , , . I. These same papers have maintained
sister, the breaking up of, several L,n.--i. TJ,2 " i : Ln",. ?. :v. Bepubiice
uuiuueB, iub auua, ;.uu.., U4 for tuberculins tests and its aDDlI-l , Ur Uirrimin 1,.. .. "m?- J? .elec senator, and
wuBiueiauia uuuiuci. ui iiouiiw, uu-
told sorrow
evil consequences.
While it is impolitic and danger
ous to seem to "persecute" any sort
of religionists,! society should not
submit , to Buch ' consequences as
these. ( The performances of all
these imitators : of the "Holy, Rol
lers" conduce to like results, to do
mestic troubles, to disregard of civil
lawB, , ',to Jdleness and pauperism, to
insanity and crime. The victims
are ntoetly weak-minded women and
mere children, for the most part
girls. ..Society owes not only Itself
but them In particular some protec
tlon. Hence we think"' that fellows
Ilke'the leader of the "'Tongues of
FlreV ought to be suppressed, '. and
their lollowerar' dispersed to their
tomes,
It Is1 well enough to be careful
about attacking religion, but there
Is not a sane person in tne com
munity .who does not know - that
there is nothing sanely or reason
ably religious about these exercises.
., ',T , . . 1 v cams time to elect a senator, and
Mr. Harrlman has bepn j-AnnrtArl I that. Um .t.mIn ... ...' 5
3 numper. or people, . u a a l: . v. 7. v-r-.-s? -
. ,,,. . 1 couiic u wo ucoi.iui.tiuB ui 1 as saying mat ne now naa a eood I ,:""""" i,eecuon practical-
s"!" !ttt " dieased. cattle- UpJ of confident and"s heTas 'wV eshlnly
tne poucy weni iar towara com- plenty of money, or soon will have. woua no"' to his promise and vote for
Pletely 'ridding the state of. affected ft would seem to be TnLS Zi
herds, It was abandoned, however, time for him to pitch In and build "'"'tandinK the sentiment of the peo-
because thereafter . Dr. Koch made aw " L LJ " Zx k"1t Pi! reading aright the trend of
: e
The Vioa-Dresldenev wa. the limit
Fairbanks. Oood man. too. of hi sort.
e e
Ringmaster Hitchoook elalmad 70
otes for Taft But two got away seme
Pretty soon the column." ef ' Tift
Bryan and doubtful states will begin to
appear., .,
Roosevelt showed the members ot
congress that ha could boss a oonven-'
uon, anyway. . .
A steam roller, to whrch Taft ia
linked, needs a rather level, smooth road
to run well on.
At Denver the Johnson and Gray dele-
Lctters From the
Expectations Not Realized.
Portland. June IS. To the Editor of
The Journal The "keynote" speech of
the Republican oonventlon having; been
sounded, we had xpctatlons In the
nominating speech delivered by the Hon
orable Theodore Burton. . . ,-..;:
'There had been considerable' fear ex
pressed that the keynote speech would
not have the proper ring-, but after care
ful revision' by the relarnlna- powers It
apparently satisfied all. , - y,. I grates will probably also allude to Bryan
doubt but that the I aa a steam roUer.'y
TOO STRONG ; ELEPHANT FOOD.
T
HE WISCONSIN delegates to
the Republican national con
vention are evidently, followers
of La Follette. One of them,
Representative Cooper, made a'; mi
nority report declarlngfor the elec
tion of United States senators by the
people, for ascertaining the physical
value of railroads and for the pub
lication of 'campaign expenses, but
all these " propositions were voted
down overwhelmingly. Other planks
he proposed were for the regulation
of telephone k and telegraph rates,
against a ship subsidy, for tariff re
vision by a permanent ' commission,
opposing monopolistic Combinations
of capital -and .Imprisonment tvIo
latora of the amtl-truBt law, but the
convention j "unceremoniously re
jected thorn all. , ' .
Mr, Cooper Is Impractical and un
reasonable; " he should not expect
the O. O. P. elephant to accept such
a radical change of diet all at once.
If fie did," he could scarcely ibe dis
tinguished . from";.. the': Democratic
miile, and ' voters ; couldn't tell
whether a noise was trumpeting or
braying." : v l-
1 , BEFOULING ITS OWN NEST.
THE OREGONIAN Is an old and
well-known paper, and has
-quite'acirculatlon and a large
exchange list throughout the
country outside of Oregon. - News
papers In other parts . of the . country
look to It fof expressions of public
sentiment tin -Oregon; not knowing
how completely, in. some cases, the
Oregonian Is out of sympathy and
touch with public sentiment, and
how it misrepresents ; the popular
opinion on many subjects. ,
i It is. regrettable, not to say repre
hensible, that this Portland newspa
per,, thus regarded as .authority in
other parts of the country, should
out of Its grouchlness and pessimism;
persist-In representing Oregon as a
state inhabited principally by fools.
by lunatics, by "geese and "frogs,?
bj- people who have gone daft chas
ing after political delusions and so
cial' chimeras, and who have shown
themselves incapable of self-government,
;;-;V;,-ri :'P'i i.V-'T' - ';:'
; Taking their cue from the Ore
gonian, various eastern papers, such
as are .not .In , sympathy rwjth pro
gressive politics, scofXlngly. allude to
Oregon as "the fool 'of the.'famlly,'.'
say that Oregon has become ' as pop
ollstic as KansaB was some years
ago, )that ' It ' Is rushing ; recklessly
into socialism; and so on It is in
timated that there is here a fierce
his famous announcement that tu
berculosis ; is f not ; communicated to
human beings through the medium
of milk. The announcement from so
high an authority seemed to obviate
the' necessity of. slaughtering valu
able animals and the abandonment
of the policy came about as a mat
ter of course.
The authorities are still confused
and confusing on the subject ot the
relation between tuberculosis in men
and animals. That is the more rea
son rather than no reason for an in
telligent and firm surveillance of the
situation. Eminent authority Is; at
variance with Dr. Koch and speaking
after much more recent investigation
insists, that -milk contaminated by
germs the t float as dust in the air
Is a chief means of transmitting the
d Isease. , Whatever may be the fact
In this respect, and whatever may
be the situation with respect to the
number of affected animals, it is
axiomatic that precautionary meas
ures can do no harm and may be of
much benefit. It is a subject thor
oughly deserving of attention.
It is a field In which ignorance of
the'facts might have lamentable con
sequences. ; Oregon may be as free,
probably is as free as any other
state of -infected herds, but she
ought to be freer than all. It is a
field . in which the aim cannot be
set too high. No owner of -diseased
animals desires to perpetuate them
a.nd place his family In the possible
peril that may be incident thereto,
Careful attention by the authorities
to the situation Is desirable.
i
The 1 rjeonle' nf rirsa-nn ar. in
of Statemetit No. 1; because .It stivea
voice tn the election of their
ly needed.
them a
The woman suffragists In England J!an'aJ.f f"0- J'rh.e "cent election
are a good deal more demonstrative with the new-fangled reforms, as some
and troublesome than! they are In iJ'VJ;- fSilthe.1,new law"' M
, . , . , , going to adopt others and still mora
this country, but Whether this more advanced ones. The heavy votein
aggressive course will prove more , '9 clearly indicates
successful remains taa be seen.' v I The people are sick anA tiid t.i.
legislatures where votes for United
States senators are bought and sold ns
' ft..v.o ma iiaiui'H'U on ine
streets, and of . a national . senate that
opposes .or contemptuously , ignores
every law proposed for the benefit of
the people. They are sick unto deatn
of a enate filled with the blrellna-.
and puppets of the trusts and the "ln
i teres ta. They Dronose to oloan m.
una rauuio una Keep tne power of gov
0s?
Honest Republicans
From the Salem Journal.
' It is to be presumed- that all that Is
done that is not approved of by the
machine politicians Is dishonest -
But it is a presumption of earthquake
violpnra
After . the Mavs law tivea the neonl. I ernment in their hands, and thev will
a direct vote on United States senators.!?0 " means of such measures as
after the primary - law gives them
right to nominate United States sen
ators, after the people reaffirm State
ment No. 1 i by 4$.000 majority and
carry every county in the state for it,
then they are to be defeated in their
choice of a senator by the machine
managers.- .
it is not a question of a'Pemocrat
or a Republican, but of the right of
tne people to oo anytning poimcal,
The last resort of the crooked ma
chine intellect Is to say It would be all
ngnr 11 tne constitution or -tne United
States said so. -
Who makes the constitution - of thai
United States? Is it not . a grant of
powers from the- states?
Cannot a state do anything; that it
Is not Inhibited from doing by the fed
eral constitution?
What more ..must the people of Ore
the primary law. Statement Nn k.
There has been no
nominating speech of Mr. Burton would
oe an mat it aiftouia no more, no loss.
The 'other Theodore (the exDresalon Is
perhaps less majesty), aa Is well known,
sometimes says thlnea his moat violent
admirers admit had beat been left un.
said; Taft, himself, has made a lapsus
lingua upon occasion; - tne most careful
of our statesmen are apt to express Ir-
retractable statements at times, but no
one thinks for an Instant that the Hon-
orame xneooore Burton would sav an
unwise thins; in his speech nominating
-rait, nor any place else, ior that mat
ter. . .v v i- : .r . . ,
- As an example of the masterly way In
which he was supposed to handle the
vexmr injunction question, tha tariff,
the railroad, the negro and other delicate
convention questions,, one has only to
refer to hia elucidation of the causes of
the recent panic This explanation was
made by him in the halls of congress,
and was given in dispatch to The Jour
nal from Washington, April 17, as fol
lows: -. l- :i . ,--
"The real source of the present' com
mercial depressions, aa well aa other
reasons," he said. "Is the Inactivity
found in the distinctive features of
f regressive civilization, where opera
ions have larvelv to do With in. cairn.
lations upon future requirements, and
where, the greatest profits are realised
In. the successful anticipation - of pro
gressive conditions."' - ..
Burton has long had the newspaper I
reputation oi neing a great statesman,
end based upon his supposedly wise ad
ministration of the rivers and harbors
appropriations, as afhalrman of -that
committee, he has been given the repu
tation as r.n able "business man."
It would be interesting, and perhaps
educational to some of our statesmen,
to know Just what nine out of ten real
ousmess men of this city and country
i'unn or me aoove quotation rrom Mr.
Burton's speech, and how they regard
e e
Carrie Nation says she will pay no
more fines. Took a hint from Rocke
feller's example, perhapi
Dr. Wiley says "We are not a nation
of rascals." But we're pretty badly
overrun with microbes, eh, Doo?
The June graduates and the Repub
lican convention having saved the na
tion again, what's tha use of tha Denver
convention? . .
A Hoboken, N. T., preacher says the
sheath skirt is improper, Immodest and
immoral. He must . have grazed at it
very Intently.
The North Tamhlll Record says 15.000
Fulton Republicans voted for Chamber
lain. Only that many? Might as well
have made It. 10,0.00, . - '
-;. .: ' e e . -. -''. .":-' :
Old Man" Bennett of The Dalles Op
timist has been yelling for . years that
nobody but the Straightest and strictest
of Republicans should ever be elected to
any office, and yet at tha recent . city
election he supported a Democratio as
against a rtepurmcan candidate ror .J
mayor, as FalstafC remarked, there are
,.. .. i.rt . . r I
i"? J,RB- i ounon s spercn, and now they regard
It is hard for the man whose hair lsa man of his recutatlon and position
turning gray ana wno nas Deen a powar
in tne oia-time noiitiom pmivaniinn
where he matched his strength against
his opponent's and either won or wn
down in-" a battle that aroused ail the
Joys incident to . struggle and possible
- --'Oregon Sidelights
La Grande may get a 128.000 fruit
cannery , . ,
Crops era In good condition around
Bend.vand many settlers are coming In.
At a horse sale in Benton county
several animals sold for from. 1100 to
00 each. , ;
Who would seriously deliver such alnnh
and expect thinking; people to be Im
pressed by It. Is it possible that this
speeoh of Mr. - Burton represents the
estimation In which he and his kind
hold the refinon nnA iii,m.nt ,
victory it Is hard for such men to see I citiiens of this country? Senator Rnr.
the wisdom of thi "ncw-fanirloa" In a,. I rows' kevnnta anurh n4 k. D.ni,n. Irnnnlv nfflraa
jbi rip iiwra oi meir power and give can piatiorm jtseir would seem -to indl-1 , j
MrhfH ... LL : Abig sawmin will be constructed
";r-v-. . . b""bvv un vr tucutjr bib noi tooiea at Wallowa. . Tha xnmnanv haa
The output of a creamery In Cor
ve Ills is between 1160,000 and 1200,
000 a year. . .
There will be ho difficulty In find
ing men to fill the new Hood River
dogs and that the Importance of party I by them,
principle is entirely forgotten bv the I
?"e.tCTc.,i,e', ;5!T '": Cooncll Crest Incense..
Do they want to force the rxonl in
still further assert their earnestness in
demanding tnis rerorm?
Are the Republicans who are willing
k. ti. i 000,000 feet of lumber to cut
"Wouldn't Douglas county going both
dry and Democratio Jar a Kentucky
colonel?" asks the Oakland OwL
: , ;:A" '"
George Fish, of Dayton, Wash., for
merly of Karaela and Pendleton, will
go out of the saloon business because
t ha Blrl h lnvH wnn't mmrwv him .in
beenn eci,o-of- appvar'ajlover Vh2 i?.A-f? J? that .the "foliSwIn, rrI it
country, ur. Jackson put down after- Bf"! PUDiic. although he has lost all of one hand
theatre suppers as the fearsome bhi I am-not running a ahootlnsr aallerv ZX fi tZ 0on!na?
ri1 v.. .... i on council ra m- nv .... 7,"- ... i vu u
harking at tha ihia I . roruard, or., June 19. To the E4.
I ltni- nf Tha I Tf..
V n. th T.W KV."n.2..,,v mornings
- .- i i'.. i'-. . nmiiiiK iiiat i waa imtafMi Tn, i
We may aa well bid a tearful good-1 operating a concession upon Council
gon do 'to convince the machine poll- i, w may aa well ma a tearful good- """"J.. .concession upon Council
tlcians that they are honestly trying to ,Jr,,to th lob,ter' . Svw D'- Jab"" I Lli without a city license, and In
elect senators by direct vote? j Jackson condemned midnight supper at I , lcllfli anl maJe to appear in tha guise
the medical convention here there has if 'vekeeper. etc.. f would
the
, "We believe," says the platform,
"in equal rights tor all men and are
opposed to special privileges for any
man, or any class of men, high or
low, rich or poor." That declara
tlon Is Inconsistent with f'protec
tlon,' and-Js a condemnation 1 of
every-tariff laW since 'the war. And
isn't it a'ilttle! amusing .to see a Re
publican convention making a plank
out oif the i famous ". Democratic dec
laration enunciated by Thomas Jef-
ferson? , ! . - . . s ,
Evidence accumulates that the
frequent , assertion 1 of - a , .contem
porary that ihere is no longer, a Re
publican party in Oregon is -true. At
least it looks as if it were so 'down
in Lincoln county wJiere a man who
has always been a Democrat ' has
been appointed the member. for that
county of tW'Republlcan state cen
tral committee. How can a Repub
lican .party be maintained in Oregon
when, euch,, an occurrence Is per
mitted? ' -'. rv ''",.':, .' ':.:' : . : ',
. ;' ' ,. i-- :: -; ' . V
i -The platform alludes "euloglstlcaf
ly to the Republican poficy of "dis
tributing the available areas of the
public domain to, landless settlers."
Fortunately there was no big, con
spicuous map In slght'showlng that
much of the public domain had been
given to railroad corporations. ? k
This strange, new, radical 'thing
of the people taking politics, into
their own hands and choosing their
own representatives and other pub
lic servants is astonishing, alarm
ing, .outrageous, to the senate, and
to the ring politicians. It; surely,
also, must be unconstitutional.
and the metallic Jingle -of
the honest ReDUblicans?
Do honest men and honest newspapers
resist reforms that lessen directly the
sum total of cdrruptlon? And the
invatest and most corrupt graft of all
is acknowledged to be the old way of
electing senators. .
"The Statement No.'l legislators will
do a great deal for Chamberlain If they
shall elect him senator. But what, oh,
what can or will Chamberlain do for
them V - . v- -,..,,-.,-
That paragraph from the Oregonian
reveals the misconception of rotten ma
chine politics.
The machine conception is that tn re
turn for votes the' senator roust "do"
something for the representatives of
the people. . r , .
Of course, that "something" must bo
to listen to the chaste voice of the pec- lot appendicitis, but our esteemed con-1 ri1. rw. or any oilier game I thumb of ths other -
pie or the Republicans who cannot hear temporary, the Milwaukee .Wisconsin. ,freon ""hough I have an ownership! . M -
anytning dui tne iognorn or tne. boss goes several better. . Following Its im-1 nlZ.ii i--i. . concessions. I p.nrti.tn -nri.....
oarrtl l peratlve. "Abollsb the illdnlirht Run-1 unucr tease to ma ana I ir:..-r is v""""
per- iteay; , ;, : 7-' " " ? to. maintain and H'i',JJil,':
"Dr. Jackson names only one -count 1 y.'ir'r. J"?""' " free scenic -.-r
in tne indictment against
uppers xnere are others.
It Injurious to health, bu
with American tradition;
lnstanraa If learia tA lmmnr.lHv I r" rom concessions Wltnln theli'." ; "'"""'"" waa a,
instances it leads to immorality. Every I troUnrl. Th .h,t .-.J r '"...lir blesslna in dlssulsa for tha saloon men
the midnight r w.iT .."'thV CJJ'iZ V. i"" h care of yielded from ftotr77iSnrT.:
Not only Is .:;.;- .'. "I"---".""" ."lr"'ror? acre. IT.r. i. . lr .
, but it is at war ' t 7 witnout - - r .""'.
s . and , condi-1 . i L'r """j ; tn revenue tol tT "7i " , , """
man In tha tin I (.ft Btntoa I . .it nnnnrf t I a x ne snort ' season Of suitable IT." ""'s '"."'" r wm Ba,ioon man
Mlothilnesflif
be able, to -devote himself to business In fl?i-PSrtH2fnC"t,,. Jl0 - ' ' " '-'""Vz:?
JY-fV Sn The SacrosancUty of the Judiciary,
out, it is high time for decent people to SJ, U0T thli ?cltr as "t PaPfford ow!nS Wu rr?m Lou, Public .
go heme." - -v -4 " '.-:' -' ' - i lis nature "i splendid vertlsemenf of T a a disposition, perfecUy hu-
Asainst th. Inhaler jira tharafnea .i.- l-.i.,".": uverimmeni or m.. w. .,1T1nna. n h A,-
Against the lobster are therefore I tv,. ....in.... .lTrlr' "";""'..." 1 man. we sunnosn. to how rinwn anri wnr.
. . , .... i , null uuiHiiiiK f-fii i nrrv I . - ' .. -
"B nyjriene, nistpry. economy ana The reason that a Ueenaa had tint "n,P ""ces regardless of the Occupants,
w.Py. that been secured for the concession, in thalln Presidency, .for instance, must be
pum wm oecause t was acting underl , i"ia ui y ubvcb-
moralitv. Now we . know
shamef ul shellfish cannot be boiled with
something tangible from, thestandpolnt I fut blushing. He realises-in his heart I advice. that In all probabiUtvnbna would ,UaU '""Pect for president who Is aa
of machine, politics. - I that he is breaking up happy homes I he ronnlrad hv thi .v. i.,.. I. I a man contemntibla. 14 Is tn tha ludl.
; It is the hungry cry of machlnism for I pr happy digestions; almost the samel the public reasons stated and the fact clary, however, that fetishlstic respect
rewards for lovaltv tn nartv menrla-lthinir. And ha la mlrhl Mnapini!th.tV'.n..ii . !".' fm mm mu I. i ,i
clous; predatory. Republicanism, v i I that every time he is eaten he makes it side Of the city limita S (H,n, Tl" bench and the gown can do no
"t v.t r""'"' - . ? f , , . American man-to obeyi . a DUCHAMP 1 wrong, thouah -the men within- the gowa
The
given
honorables" in order that thev may he.
come dishonorable. :; . '
points out, is "to follow the
Lessee of Council Crest I n,1 upon. the. bench be the veriest ras-
Ludicrous and Lugubrious.
. . From the Medford Tribune."--.
- The Portland Oreeonlan In rta lamen.
tatlona over, tha Mnr... n-T ' r,HHa!
cals, and though they se their Judicial
autnonty invgmouHiy. mat is the idea.
It was so even with Tweed's , judges.'
temporary nc
1 r , , V.
uuinCT me, - ' I n u y . v. . v.. ..
The lobster must o. Tf. ln tha lan. "" urewer s , jtsirmaay.
guage of the poet, midnight America is I David; J. Brewer.1 associate: Justice I Tha cub lawyers of that day were ad
I fed "not on buns but ana-rv meat." thai" the., supreme court of the TJnlted I monished tn raanaet Jirira Rarnarrl
nnxlnna Mianlt av. niin MnnA.. l States. WAS . bnm In Rmvrn. - . i.in I inff. p.Iam -i k .u. i .
I ; . " - ti, - ... . . n . . , J . . . ' .MUft. vmuvM, uuiuukwuis WHUiS DOCK
urop into "cue usually means to miss l ","n"V, ' " ratner, jo- of respeotabUltles got after them with
"io iar wiu uq utfljKea Q KO DOIDI ID sir , . i . - . " ' T
No better Illustration waa ever I l' . . :. I hrnnahf V i V Ji I P"1" ei-Juafje oarnarq ana ex-judge
I (-h'3x&-'?Z th m08t vigorous epithets when they had
bSt 'to im,?rl?l"aa,;W 3, tZ Z' come ea-Jud?e Barnard jtnd ex-Judge
prenena tne chansres that have taken I - ... .r; ..r!i. I and -after a course at tha aihan.
h ftla, rlnl.flll mHAnnlll.: VTl I T16
; n uninn UHI1. I In
S. "All TlamAnMi. m.w.m. - 1 S A ' . I U
a,'t ivviuui.iaia ni b Bint :hmm 1 1 1 ti Nig. rpn
els and jtraltors," i the belief of the
Oregonian, , though more nolitelv ex-
preBaed, while all the virtues of the na
tion1 are credited to the Republicans.
me ruttnat the- Oregonian has trav-
crellxed .
to their titles, and while they were to
icsycoiua out oi regara ior - tneir
ui n.ni.ui tiuarreiB, ireauenuy. ena-1 alnn t. i . , - I juaiciai runctions. It's all nnnmnaA
gin manslaughter. . : t'," "iri-"?.". JuofS oaejanlatlo non.MM. - rl9.; . n.
But the problem of after-theatrs sup- th.'.tata. w.. r. 21S"2IL .r nse. A bench and a gown are Just as
pars oearinsi with- ths theatre itself. If judge of the Kansas supreme court "d as the man who occupies the one
GcSXJny.'X?lnic "n0"-." that brought JuTtlcef Br' ww 'into f na- anA war other "and not one whit
is only natural that they, will try later Jtlonal prominence. In a .... that ram. better; Just-as worthy of respect, and
vn iv cAuuauinii' liitj Dainim mtirTinrv. i hafa. him in i cot
la. IS a.1 . .
trflVe I TT Iw-a-x. a. r . . . - s w v. w Mil A OO IIVJ aJClU IIIB Bn Ll
eled In for SO years haa haVoma worn IS7,n." .i"?.- V'm? . 01"n an9 tne.cocit- railway laws enacted by the state le
so deep that it can t see out, and, It pa- K KraAW ?-t?tonal,- ; Wh?
"Under the guidance of Repub
lican principles, the American peo
ple have become "the richest . nation
In the world,", Bays.the - platform.
From which we are to Infer that, ex-
thetioally bewails the TelectioVT of a 101 ua " ler, an aooiisn the theatre. President Harrison organised hie
Democrat to the senate -as thoucrh the I .- ?
nation was in process of destruction. . I Election of Senators.
. "There is no Republican party In I - '. From tha Bclo Kewa
Oregon, moans ; this paper day after Undoubtedly the selection of United
da ;y fl treE?ina on the-, pathetic J States senators by the people has come
tale told by the mock turtle to Alice In j to Oregon to stay. HoY will all the
TTuuuviiaiiu. auu ia juat annuv aa a.' irfAirtniv , h.T t?,. waiiI-K. .
rlOUS ana saa. .,, . , I haaiu en An mum a r.tni-n tn ah. m
rrhAd 4. . D....1.11 . . . . j.. . I . .... . . k - " ,J
""u,";'"' party in-ure- corrupt political methods. . Bear
gon, but those who attempted to herd
the voters like sheep , have been re-
Duaea. wnat tne oregonian means Is
mat there is no Republican machine in
Oregon, for the Republican voters have
smashed it, and will continue to smash
machines built tip in defiance of popu
lar wishes. And It is a good thing, too.
In five years the Oregonian has not
supported a winning candidate, which
shows bow completely the great news
paper Is out of touch and out of har
many with the people. Because it can
not read the writing on the wall and
comprehend the transition period
through .which Oregon is passing, the
striving and gropintr of tha neooie to
better, their government, the Oregonian
minus me state 13 going to hell, w-;,
, But it isn't .-... . .. : i
en
AfK.
net ne naa a stronr fiiHnoaitinn tn hand
out one of the port folios to Judge
Brewer, and later in the year he made
the . Kansas jurist a member of the
united Duties supreme court. .
. This Date in History.
IS JO F1rat Aua-ahnrar illat h
T"li..ii w ' " "
mind, Mr. Political- Boss, that you are! 181 The Savannah, first steamer to
aetnronea , ana we, the people, are go-1 cross , tne r Auantic, arrived at Juiver
ing- to run tae poiuicat macnine ior alr.i
epeu. . , ;
Senator
1824 John ;T. Morcan.' TTnitfwl fitataa
senator from Alabama, born. Died June
11, 1907.' " ; - - ,
understand the temper of the people of I ' 'S'Acoesslon r late.. Queen Vle-
Oreiron. nor th. lnteirritv nf th. w on tin aeatn or William IV.
Fulton evidently - does 1 not
Oregon, -nor the intesrlty of the legls-fatora-elect
who have subscribed to
Statement No. 1. His insinuation that
these 17 Statement No. 1 Republicans
would .violate their pledged words is
simply an Insult to each of them and is
sure to consign our eldest senator to
political oblivion. If Senator Pulton I irrl iid
of the Burmese
185S - Termination
war. .
1889 Kanssa negroes netitloned! eon.
gres for suffrage. .
1876-Treaty of peace between Braid
and Paraguay. , , .
it 10 sania Anna, president of Mex-
uorn eDruary zi, 1975
will be Present at the lealalatur. aVt iooa ""1 L'i. "'-.
winter he will see each of the" 7 Itoi ntiVZ.' '7' ?Wr:
up to their pledge's and vote for Gover- 1 . 1907 The mayor of. New Torfc turne.i
nor Chamberlain on the first ballot the first ao in tha
They cannot afford to do otherwise...
not any fnora SO. We must reanent In.
dlcial commands until regularly re
versed, of course, for this is in the in
terest of good order. ' But tha right to
"go out under the horse shed and swear
at ths Judge,' is Inalienable and whole
some. To take it away is to-give a
sacrosanctity to officials, in the guise
of respect for their offices, which r can
not but intoxicate them with ienao
of immunity from criticism and tend to
turn them into irresponsible autocrats.
Indeed, Just such a tendency has set tn. '
' III". ' . . '
Death of a Morrow County .Woman.
Miss Nora Estella Wright died near
Morgan, Morrow county. May 8," aged
18 years, 8 months and 1 days. She
was the daughter of John Henry anri
Hannah Eva Wrlsht of Cecil. Morrow
county, and is mourned by a -brother,
Grover Folsom. who is of tha Fourth
artillery, Vancouver barracks; si sister.
Miss Mary- Irene Wright: a, brother.
Master William Henrv Wrleht. and a
baby sister, and numerous near-relatives
residing inr, different Darts of - Oroenn
and Washington.
It is said to be the Intention nf Anna.
tor Teller, of Colorado to retirn to nri. .
vate life at the end of his present term.
March. , los. : v , ,