The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 22, 1908, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., June 22, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEDIT0SIM3 mm OF THE dO UENAJj THE JOURNAL AST INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. ' a ft. JACKSON... PiHllh ry momlDf fxapt Sunday) as ry fnndey morning it Tba Journal Bulld trc Fifth and Yamhill arregta, Portland. Or. Enter- at tb poatofBce t PnrtUnd. Orator trammlaalon through tha malls a a-cond-cUae Siattcr. :. -. -- '' r:. TELEPHONES MAIM TWB. H0MB. A-01. AU dtpartrotota rciebtd by the Bombera, t Tell tb operator the department job 'Want. ' ljaat Slda olfloe, B-2444; East 829. rOREION ADVERTISING BEPBE8BXTATTVB Vi-land-BBjainln Special Advertising AfT. Brunswick Bnlldln. 28 FlftA aveno, htw - lora; luOT-Oa Bore Building. CMc. Sabaertptioa Twins by man or to any addrtaa .oaoa. OT ilHlUa. : to the United Bute. Cai . - DAILY. Oat rat......;.t5.00 I Oa Meats.,,., - . -.c erjNDAT. ' , Om yar ...IJ.M I On month..... , DAILT AND BUKOAT. On yaarl ..8T.80 1 One nonta..;.. .1 -BO .. .1 .95 ;V Do nothing without a pur- ' pose, nor yet falsely and with hypocrisy, hbr feel the need , of another man', doing It or not doing anything. -Marcus ; Anrellns. INSIDIOUS SUGGESTIONS. THE morning Journallstlo mlsan thrope In politics Is still seek' lng. insidiously by the sugges tive 'process , to Induce State ment No. 1 Republican members of the legislature to break their post- tive, solemn pledge to the people and rote for some other man for United States senator than the one chosen by the people. .That paper says: , Th question whether Oregon Is Republics or a Democratic state will be decided by the vote between Tift and Bryan la : November, ; Should Oregon prove a Republican state, a lot of "Statement Republican," committed to election of a Democratio senator In Jan uary, will realize all their embarrass-, ment, as so-called "representatives of the people," And again: 1 It will be put right pp to the people of Oregon in the presidential election whether they want a Republican or a Democratic president, and by conis quenc whether they want a Democratic or Republican senator. The rote In June on the senator - was merely a bunco game. These hints are plain enough They are samples of constant sugges tions by that paper to these members that they should ! disregard their pledge, should sacrifice their honor, should prove themselves liars and scoundrels, and traitors to the peo ple, in order to elect a man of their own party senator. - And this, too, after almost, all of , them have it clared that they would keep theft promise, as any honorable man must as a matter of coarse do. .,. Of hundreds of editorial com ments by, newspapers throughout the state and country on the situa tion In Oregon,. The Journal has seen but one, aside from those In the Ore gonian, which favored or advised such action as It; suggests, or even considered such action possible. . The CorvalUs Republican . and the Ore gonian are propably the only two pa pers In the United States that have the temerity to suggest to these men that they should commit this act of perfidy, , or the audacious baseness to suppose that they would do so. How Oregon goes ' la November has aothlng whatever to do with the case. . If - the people of Oregon choose,' under the -j Jaw, to : have Chamberlain elected to the senate and also to give a majority to Taft, they have a perfect right to do so. We Are trying to elect' senators by the people, and these members are pledged, to carry out this purpose. This we have no doubt they will do To do otherwise would disrupt and almost destroy the HepubUcan party in this state Indeed, perhaps, since Its case of megrims has become chronic, this Is what the Oregonian desires, so that It can say, 'I told you ao." the people of the country want It, and yet this convention voted down a plank for the direct election of senators by a vote of seven to one. This one vote. If there were no oth ers on progressive measures, shows how non-representative of the "rank and file" the convention was.',-. The proposed plank In favor of the publicity of campaign funds was an other that the convention voted down, by 880 to 94, yet President Roosevelt has ; declared , for such policy, and Secretary Taft has writ ten a letter In favor of It, There Is a strong popular demand for this, for apparent reasons. Tet the conven tion being for the most part a gath ering ; of mere spoils-seeking . poli ticians, rejected It. ';'':' '- v- - President Roosevelt has also advo cated the ascertainment of the phys leal value of railroads,"; something very , necessary for the Interstate commerce . commission and - state commissions to know, In order to make "reasonable rates. , Not that this value shall be the sole basis of fixing, rates, but one of the Import ant factors In doing so. ' If the Re publican party Is in earnest : In fa voring and supporting governmental regulation of railroads, and the es tablishment of reasonable rates, and the elimination of vast Quantities of "water" from . railroad stock, upon which the , people are compelled to pay Interest and dividends, It would have and must have supported this plank. The f people, " f Republicans equally with DemocraU want such a policy adopted, they see Its Import ance' and necessity, but this standpat convention of politicians toted down this plank by 917 noes to only 63 ayes. . . v'; .. Mr. Bryan also points out that the president has advocated an Income tax and an inheritance tax, and no doubt a great majority of the people agree with him, but there is nothing in the platform about these Import ant subjects. Neither Is there any thing In favor of a parcels post, ad vocated by the ' president . and his postmaster-general; euch a plank would have offended the extortionate express companies and their owners, the railroad magnates. AS Mr. -Bryan suggests, wnat are millions of Republicans,, who have been' led by the president's advocacy of reform measures to hope and ex- pecthat the party would follow him, at least to some extent, to think of this non-progressive, standpat plat formt It Is certain that hundreds of thousands of them are sorely disap pointed, even If, like La Follette, they should vote for Taft, hoping that he is mgger ana oeuer, more courageous and patriotic, ' than his party as represented at Chicago. But even If he should be so, he can ac complish nothing as long as congress remains as it Is. what the people need to do is to overturn congress, not necessarily along party lines, but to substitute patriotic progressivists for machine-moving standpatters. : PORTLAND WAITTNra. I A STANDPAT PLATFORM. IF IN the article quoted In.the dis patches Mr. Bryan means that the Republican party, as disclosed by . Its platform. Is "in full retreat," he Is not quite accurate, for It has never appreciably advanced In the di rection, of the La Follette amend ments. President Roosevelt has tilt ed forward along some of these lines quite conspicuously, but he went al most alone, and he never attempted to reach the advance ground occu pied by La Follette, It Would be more accurate to say that the Re publican party, while apparently shifting Its position slightly, practic ally remains where It. has been; it stands pat. True, It promises a spe cial session of congress next year for revising the tariff, It makes a prac tically inconsequential declaration about Injunctions, and there are a few other mild and harmless squints in the direction of what are popu larly supposed to be the Roosevelt; policies; but when a real, positive, significant advance was proposed by the Copper amendments, it refused to budge; it stood pat.' ' There Is the matter of electing senators by direct vote of the people. Election, by ; legislatures has ;long been a shame and a scandal la many states; It has been a great national evil and disgrace; many senators to day are living proof and.examples of this. The house of representatives bus five times voted la favor of this change; about two thirds of the 6tate legislatures have declared tot it; the rcople f several states have actually I ut It into effect; there is no doubt U-at an overwhelming majority of, T 13 expected that the Portland bond case will be decided by the supreme court soon now, and it the legality of the election that voted the bonds is upheld, Port land can move forward in the near future with much longer, surer strides than heretofore. In the event of a favorable decision. It is per haps as well that the delay has oc curred, for the bonds can be sold next fall to far better advantage than they could have been last fall or winter. If the decision should be adverse, preparations should be made to have another vote on the bonding propo sitions as early as possible. The bonding of the city for-the purposes designated in the election a year ago is very Important and Indeed neces sary. By another year even the water supply will need to be in creased. ; The proposed bridge Is urgently ; needed . The wharf and dock project is one of Immense im portance to the city, and this invest ment-will x prove - very profitable. Park Improvement and driveways are greatly to be desired. In fact the city Is handicapped at several important points by its Inability to carry but these projects. ' - We have .had to wait on the courts, but once they have passed on the matter there should be no unneces sary, delay, in moving forward along these lines. To grow and prosper as it ougnt to no, Portland must spend millions on these projects. It can well afford to do so. ,; that will yield good or fair crops of hardy grains almost every , year, mil lions of .bushels. And still large quantities of stock for export can be raised too. : And in the region that a railroad would traverse are also great bodies of good timber. It is a land of plentiful natural resources, if not the most inviting la the coun try, and It ought ere this to have had 10 times its present population and been yielding 10 : times its present products. 1 But ; King Harrlman would neither build a railroad nor permit any one else to do so. Small CL That Hammond lead soon petered out. Another nl Rill at TWnwa nrnh.1 Tfc fnllnwlnv ) ably. " T -, ; ' ; Joey B. Forakar hastenaA ta "lav I ternational association of-Chiefs of Po- i. Ajciixiii, M.ioa., dune i-b, cy rea A . GOLDEN RULE POLICY down. e ' e " Crons era mora lttiiuwt.iif v,n Mm. fiaiaua. E?rerybodv can't ha luek-v mnA bar two or uiree moninar vacation. . e Kohler, chief of olWe H Cleveland, Ohio For a great many years Jn Cleveland practically always, certainly through out the period of my service on the Now it is reported that the people ment moy Other thlnas are mora Important than I 'orM the police had done aa the Io more policemen. I nee ao everywhere with drunks and Portland needs to get a big Improve J !"?n''"y .had bOyS and small : lit fandora flir. ' ' i '.' I w ran Iti .m In . tfc .1. . themselves, the farmers living be-1 It seems certain that BharmAn ta ttr. n ri.i... ..' .- .!,.. A " ; ra tween Shaiiko and Bend, are organ- 'W. and .any SiTsSiS Itlng to build a failroad themselves. I The' interests are aatlafled and the fn1 customs ground as they are into Thev believa that bv raisin a com- oountry Isn't wornrUa. . . ' J i??- Y?T...f "' of n's minds are n.Mflnl ihmII nm anil actnallvl y.a-M.- , -- ,--;r""" ; Tet. a good many Democrats think uBBuuim ! mi'1 "0( ; s. vv iavorDiy 01 xon zonson. finance the project can be obtained nrl rV ltvlv thftv are rlirbt nn- , 'ln neaviest et tne drain on Brotner ' . r . . . " 7. I cnarier hard to break. But we have broken the cu.mra 4 me world and the ks in Cleveland. We are treating nan aa men; even when they are drunk; even when they disturb the peace; even when Si, ' i',BU1 11 mernny or at policeman. less Harrlman has hla grip oa all the r . , ; I we deal with our Brtsonera as eiUaena. routes and doesntfbuy, or scare off I Didn't we tail you 'twould be' Teftf SanS?not ontv "iha .3" ih.? whomsoever attempts to build the r thw; ' , the'Ti'icetMuma roadj Bnt It la to be nresumed ua ,"nm. ,. "r,1!"" . u-ome uwn - - - j " 1 vv uwuiiiv i A., u isi uuiirw raB srnnri these people know pretty well what y become a member of Taft'e eabinec , v ;. , . ' . i' xne weamer mat pieases tne snm- they are about It la to be hoped so, and that they can succeed. An appeal is made to Portland and Portland capitalist to help this project, and it certainly would be Uoned. greatly beneficial to this city, as well as to that neglected and suffering re-1 won't carry Oregon by glon. if they could do so, There Is orltr o..yeU ail capital enough in Portland to buna manV Vnnra , T a-ava .nfinfit.. StllflV. Rn aAma ma ..am.. 1 1 . mer resort business men always comes, I observation to the numeroua arreats ' - - . . . ' ; uiu iut minor onenaes. I couldn t A New Tork woman has nuaiirnnlata. 1 that these who How the father la doing la not men-1 ny good. The number of them did not I S1"!l"V? 11 moreasea. And I found . .. m. A . . : I that tha arreata not nnlv aia It is probably a safe guess ttiat Taft Suc good results; they did lfarm. They as Dig a ma-1 a,Bsr"ce- nummation, and uf- iw cuonueni innocent persons in !? W?Y. rBPonBlble for the acts of a Oeorse Ada said , nothlns- In th eon-1 ..- ?"! mischievous, or or finance this 100 miles Of railroad. ?, but be maJiave gathered wtfS-" Jift ... , .v iieriai ior some morexxaoiea. ,;- .( I ""V. '"J JV" BOU luav It. WUUIU ua,J uinv doduio vu i . , ..; . . ! .y.' v' 'C : ' I iT " wo now uv uw luvm kj uwum.. -f , , : i i.n jni.ii ivwi' BrirSuuni vu i m upuu me, tan somethins' waa wronar . . . . . . . , . . H,nth.f I'h. tla' ,am w ha . m ftiillv I j - It is aiiticuiiw lamom mm- r Ph.;ri; ".. w i V .1 5 . I " . . , t round flall at tha i. man s motives or poucy in .wuhuii o .. r. , ;t . tlves and tn"Mh. ?"ZZiZJZZ nn" two thfrrls fit Orprnn rear after I - If the nolitlclana will not besln to I releaxs nf mm. nriu... t vear One would think from his a-. Porthe tnpalgnitUl next September, j inquired, proved to be noi so very, very year. un woum t.aiua iruia u th country will be muoh obliged. .. I bad. In police court the next day I tions wai no naa some maievoieuii av .oia and feeble parents, weeplni snlte) at Oreeon. or that lust for his I There are girls who can be happy I WIle" wun crying babies in their arms, ua ntti uuuiv uicunum uv wcaxu i at a, summer riaort. for a lime wnue.lr'i!' ujr-an mere io witness Iroan that srrAt resrion railroadlesa I . n, i vno aegraaauon or those they- loved. Keep mat great region raiironaiess A. " . - I And what was the Miuitt a hnitv trial as a temptation to Others to try to ery iew oay. B ?a. v u wuna .inc. the offense was usually tr i5 REALM -FEMININE H Little Story of Real Life. E HAD had a hard day. at the of- xice and came home with the weight of unsolved questions upon his shoulders. . Stervnina. into the cool hall was refresh-" why notf- Of all men, who is so able to .iaage wnetner an arrest is necea sary as the policeman, If given the op- build through, It, OUly to prevent this 'seems not to worry Rockefeller Sf w"tTCWssB In valn them and so show his power. , -njr -? a " I Sometimes it was worse than vain ouimumM a inena interceded in the prisoner s nenait and he was released. lesson in "pun." Perhaos Tha Echo Statement No. The Register remarks: TiurlT. Oneen Elliabeth'a rfils-n a 5"mo?t,vu tt aw??. JT? " Perhaps a CI r. r : " V.JfT.S-SS. Zl "f,-?00 ? Pr oner and. Ws friends perjured man who would fall kat nr Htnn Hnnft nobleman of Influence wrote as fol- would steal chickens from a blind At- lows to Lord Cecil, secretary of state rlcan, . e e hasn't been a very good season for strawberries, hut there are nlentr l of them In Oregon that beat the world, I neverineiess. . i. Oregon Siclcliiita themselves vou know hnw nffaa tviat happens and a greater crime waf com mitted. Again sometimes tha offender was fined. That was "a result" but who paid T- The weepln g mother 1 and cuuuren: cnev ware rntihA nr tha iia. ssaries Of life, and the only gain was a. ivW puu-y aonars pai a into tne city treasury.. Was there one narticla of real good accomplished bv this nronpsst llf.t.vi- a. - 11 a. " . - vTHiuiiinsT it rn.il . an i mil. nv mrtmr Earl-r barlev is v.llowlna- n h Ml. rh.Vi-.T,"". ,uw Lt . i , . """1 queBiwnmf inese unrortunates. struck me that most of them did what they did throuRh thoughtlessness, natural passion, or in a spirit of frolio or mischief. It seemed to me that this should be understood. It didn't seem at first to be the policeman's duty to study the cases and to use discretion. That was the ludfrn'a nn Rut tri. lowing tha cases from the tlma the per sons were thrown into prison to their of England at that time.' : "The wealth of the meaner sort is of the very summit" of rebellion. It must be cured. It must be cured by providing, as it were, of esome sewers or channels to draw or suck from them their money by subtle and Indirect means, to be handled insen sibly." This political doctrine . has , Now the fruit canneries are busy, In- beea carried down to our day and tilUQin,r "vnni n!w . aept. m enecuve operation mrougn More .than S00 people-attended a Sun- the protective tariir. - i y sonooi picmo at xaDie kock. . i ... .i . . i . What everybody ought to do from LuThePr.t,2tt wi5r ?&T now on. esneciallv ' bis- cornoratlnn I ' - . - . , " . . . t sons were inrown into w and Other business men. JS to pull 'oZvZct ot tl. ele?trlo roid cirnhVi ?"algnment befora a pofice magistrate; together for oroaTess and nrosneritv. fherTct lactr,- totA lng , noU?ed that, as a rule, the bench and to resolve against any more panics. Whoever is elected president. loons, Newport has raised tha license Tha country ought to be too bisr and .. and less knowledge of the habits ahd environment pt the offender. The judge had not, of couren, seen the offense commute!- - ana , tia cnuirtn-t nm nr.. hend the exact situation or the condi tions, or pernini lie was a politician; in that -case tha arrestlne- nrllrmn was the person put on trial, censured ana insunea. inure was a misunaer- A t .11 J. . - . . .. , At Sherwood tha v rblMK f " genuemen, W. P. Younsr. from S to 15 lng editorial mud at the "Holy State- m, M 4 ail this prXesV wai" that the offendl? ment"-therefore at the people; for Deu wim measles. ;. WKh--.D,,y Pr,vl0n8lY hve been of good ... . .... , . v., ' .. . . I character and reputation, was given a an ik jueaub m mat vua iivuvia saau I ' wun anu-iocsi option in erreet, water l ponce court reoora. He was dlscour- choose their senators. And no ?y"r"?wlna.tn river Danas and the sane to get depressed and panicky because either of two good men be come president. The morning paper Is still throw- Shadv Lane, a barber, has ramnmil I from The Dalles to Bhanlko. Shady xana snouia oe a oomrort in a not, dry, I Sherwood, the five, children otXXZSrJV'ttSU rrnm K tn i k vtaia nr I . - ... ...rfrVaw " - -r va i 'I na cvartf raat aa i ' aged, and his family and relatives mort ified and disgraced. - Then I remembered that all persons are not arrested who commit minor offenses and even larceny. Many es cape dotectlon and are not ; exufieed. Their escane did not hurt them ot so ciety; It was an advantage. s . . -.. : I know, and vou know, men who have erred thua in vouth. and vt later haars become good cltiaensj yes, some of them trv. Home of them are chiefs of do-I lng and he whistled tnn hla i. ,k. lice. At we all know with some, crlmelold boyish wav lonktna. tn. v,. . ' Is a disease: with others It is a lack L.k :Vay' 100In tor her "m- nf nrnnar ,iln..tn . (nlninr ' ,nn f aUQ DrBleBCi, JL Mt TnllU rim. healthy environment; and with' - yet from upstairs, and ha bounded up three .th'r"' JyA.r""8' eagerly asklna what cludsd that it was our dutv not to helo WM ln" matter. these unfortunates on their downward ;; "Iu"T ho asked, course, but to save . them. It seemed l "O. Just tired." to me it was up to tha police to Jearni -out i tnought you were arolne ta to know th dlffnrensa between a thief I the lawn cart v -what ti.iii.n.ia and a mischievous man or boy. And ."Nothing, only I had so much to do" vwuiun i woran nava done It?" thiJrii t"' X.u "'up'; these were tha things I ha to do mvself." por'tunity, who knows tha neighborhood: j What things?" - .; '.. who Is first oq the scene; who has all I . Oh.) cleaning 1 the 'pantries and the facts and circumstances at first I straightening ud tha attw n nutti... hand before there has been time to the winter clothes away and " destroy, or make up evidence? ?ut couldn't those. things wait?" Upon these observations end thought Oh, that's Just like a man. you never my policy was formed.' Firm in- the can understand that I have so much 10 ooiiei mat some reraeay was nwiiiry. mi x never nave a Chance to I decided to experiment. I determined to out and have a good time end baby's to have my policemen use their best ,iiarl to take care of and" human Instincts, I proposed that my well, we'll get another girl to heir men' should exercise that discretion you, then. I don't want you to be all which th judges did not always ex- "red out1 relse, , I ',.Anoti'BJ'. one to look after? Not To Insure the successful - operation I much! Thte one is all 1 can mana.ra" of tha plan It was necessary, of course, I wen, men discharge Norah and tnai avery memner or tne zorco inouia unwuuujrwno can ao the work " understand It They must be made! pischarge Norah? Not much! Why, benefits to be derived from the policy. To that end I personally met with every L.IalnM A V.A n - n M MAM m l A In an Informal - discussion, considered with them every detail. Every mis- sected and we decided together just I rnlh that white dress this evening or -how far the policy was to b applied." j I H never, get It done., it's , been on Vlrati Juveniles were never to! be I ' h?d dinner, which "was scarcely a placed in city prison. They wer to """,n'"':."?"1'. '0' "..uhllflrM had he taken homa or the parents sent c.rrt-!" man WmeB and ..tha ana tne cniia turnea over to tnem-wimi T i" ... .: . a warning for parental correction. I ti nr th .'d. unsolved ques- ci t.T.-j I tion nobbed nn tn a anH d),a.i be taken, or sent home unless it seemed hilluS1nd.lo,wn thf Veranda with the necessary Tor the protection or their hi. .i ' ' . . "T",r" wire man t lives or their property to confine thorn J1". mok ,n !. house and hlg tired until! sober. And in that case they brain ached with Its reiteration. were to be allowed to plead guilty and. .Pln ?? heard the whirr ef the ! -" luiui uu mia, as ins She's the best nnnlr In thi kt..i i m a . " v bUtSj Ulltta. A couldn't get another like her' n' now'. braee up and " change S k !,".''1""1 we "A to tha theatre and have some fun." ; "Oh. I'm so tirad f T tnat out tonight and besides I've mnt ... grain of good reason is thrown la there's cerUlnly nothing looking dry T'laffavM Vn-m U PnT gj, I Br- ka am VAU f aVV 4 WVUIW with all this chaff of scoffing at the round herV ' cfaUkanieChle . . i . . i . .. .1. .' . . . I ' ..-. ; . i. . . .-. peopia xo snow way wey snouia, not N.xt rw you wlII Io000 pB0 dd SO. Y I living upon tha irrigated lands under tne urnian-uoe, The western Land & irrigation company, Taft and the Platform. Portland, June 10, 1108. To th Ed ltor of The Journal: Is Taft a second an, tha Senator La Follette cautiously 1 ment projects, predict the Echo Regis-1 Roosevelt? Some may think ao. because ...a . . . - i ras i - says tnat ne tninKS Mr, Tart Is bet-l" . a . ; M ; tha president wanted him nominated. ter than the platform. He is also . J. B. Switsler has Just finished a but. aside from a long standing per- hnttftr than rnnrrrm n h1nr but If large ferry boat at the cost of $6,000 "onai frlendshin. there can not be much Deuer man congress en DiOC, DUt II t0 u,eJ on the Columbia river at n common between them, congress beat the strenuous and In- Umatilla, Tha boat will carry 60 head The way the Taft men. in control of trpnid Tflddv It will navs in an of cattla or 600 head of sheep with the national committee, threw out antl- trepio leaay, It Will nave an easy ,.fatv. . - T.- v Taft men In all the contested deleea- time working the people under the easier-going Taft. but a Roosevelt THE TRAGEDY OP ORJEGOIf. CENTRAL tr P IN central Oregon south of Shaalko an Industrial tragedy has been going on for years, but reaching large proportions only last year. In a portion of Crook county averaging perhaps 60 miles distant from Shaniko, it' is said 1,600,000 bushels of wheat were raised last year, and probably more will be raised this year. Those peo ple went in there expecting a rail-! road would be built. .They had the promise of Mr, Harrlman, and of ethers. They . plowed, planted and reaped, and then found that la order to market their surplus, grain - they would have to haul it from. 40 .to J20 miles, to the end of the railroad; This of courter left them no profit, but they had the grain; It having been harvested, ; It paid to haul It away even 100 miles or more. Vry With a railroad, or railroads, the productloa of that region would be multiplied. There's a vast area up there of vacant, unused, arable land. We shall soon see whether the In terstate commerce commission really has the power to reduce rates that It considers unreasonably high. If it Uncle Joe Cannon is liked because of his rough and unique ways, bnt safety. Oold Hill election. The town pump, on the morn-1 Imagine Roosevelt Of Bryan, men of I tlons. was anything aouniy dry since , the I quare aeai. lng after th returns came in,, putting the people. Issuing an order, as Taft t-e entire work of slacking tha public (o excluding th enlisted men in the thirst on it, went out of business with Philippines from th grand promenade a broken wheel. . in Manila where th upper-ten In so- e- a v..,- cletjr, with th officers and high gov- ab a (Jiatsicanie man was rrnvina- a i ernment ornciaia. naa ineir evening out- has. and the railroads obev. tiia com. 1 enjoying his pipe, he suddenly dlscov-l ; This order was revoked when the mil mission Will have Justified its exist- time he could get his team unhitched, learned that an order excluding "the ence. the load was a mass of flames. Thlnen behind the guns," excluded mem- loaa 'Dumea up completely ana tne I oers or tne nana, suso, oui rniuppins wagon was partially destroyed. J veterans ao not consider M an a square Just as a bulldinr whlrh hm I Voters, this act alone ought to enabl two month, in im ni....: r 10 taxe xairs measure.. Again, ne ne IS a Dad man to DC W tne position villa to Newnort wia hVlnr VowiVa t wa" the pioneer injunction judge yisu- he holds nevertheless- He is a poll- S sSS &VS ician of a rude and rather shrewd T&VM 2$&JFui7'&.l&ft& type, but no statesman. tlLTJZJ?""' building tUcful mlr! One thing that makes the world interesting is the confident conflict- partly wrecked. For Its? With this record it shows weak- nnmhar nt m. Ot TT.l... "r"" ior mm 10 m n ir an auu- numDer or years Bt. Helena I i..,,-.,in- r tv.a- nianrm . .. and Houlton hav been making a vain I Is It not safe to say that it was hi lno- nnlnlnna fit nonnlA Thorn will Ka i attempt to get toaether an' hufl a mb. brother's millions (Charles P. Taft - Is "T -7 ... ZC' C. w He school T.alf way between tha Two . worth 118,000.000 or 120,000,- ma i Denver wu win uavej no l places. Last year Houlton voted fori900' whlcn orougnt anout nis nomma- J..V1 that tnaa- nlll .nmlnat. tV.llnA Pt. Helena art In.. .nnanltlniU. I tlort aS mUCh SS 8DV Other influence? . uuuil. viao. uic; l.""! ?-- .r. i..." V""-".-.""... Eh.,, hi. nmnllf n.t. aaatnatfl . . I -,iit, - ua iaev wpc XlOUHOn VOtea I . wp. ", ne presiuenu 1 against and 8t Helens for conaollda- be. the right man in tne ngnt piece. lion. . v a '. ..twriuw urtairuiua v vniifi vnuymRti NOW WS snail hear much about Hubbard News: na a he introduced a bill in congress making Mrs. Taft. and considerable about l .trham. t thi. . -1 "'ilZl railroad fares .2c per mile. After- ha MISS Helen, DUt It IS to be hOIied that I Scale, for ShiDment ta r,thr mmi Ui.h. hla kill i rnrs-nttan. A sand. the reporters will boil down their ?MllfinSr Provln,K bagging proposition, pure and Jmpja -tM -Krtt .1.. .at v.Ja?125"' n-i25ttA' fweral waysjj; 5f. course the Republican .plafform ,wira - vi cuivmo am h aii a fram 10 uie grower: alveslDoast that us representatives mva Charlie. 'vs ' I employment tOf a number of men, made the laws of this nation for near wvuwi v....... en. B.nn naa rnurM v . v,ur, sjin ior in reaaiFii liiv ua' a new and profitable Indmtn la thi.ltivr.' la nrnnnarmn and every one Is The St. Louis Republic, oae Of the OTnm.,inlir..'whi,c,!5 win J"ult ' great getting a quar deal. Tet we find the ,w at nAVDn.M n. tV r 'Lna"clfl. IT' ,J? hoth thl "iown democrats of Oregon, are dissatisfied. and have tne . "nerve - 10 put me xoi- lowlng plank in tneir piaiiorm: Ths nswrjulld. "Resolved, xnat tne uemocnuio panj K ilaaln. a n.lv.. r.9 r(al fat a-n I Wi without appearing m court. And f or J "IT woman ursed herself to further your information I might .add, that un- "r enjoyaDi martyrdom, dor this aytem of so-oalled Sunrise . Books and magazines failed to arouse Court, -during tha year 1807 there were It 11 . was toa tired to read. ?.7S persons released byislgning such Upstairs the machine whlrrod like a a waiver without any further punish- rur,.ou ? 't at up yards upon ment ? - " yaras or ruxrung. , x ' Third: Juvenll and Intoxicated per- -Jna p tooK up his nat train , Ana niiaA Anl.. han.it.. -thai, .n. and WBnt tO the OOOT. 'DnvnMwn thara pear to be in the majority, but appar- wer oclablllty and peopl to talk to. ent offendersof any misdemeanor Thr was the easy jest and forgct- charges are warned and released by r",lne8. o' th days work and recuper- slmply taking their name and address, atlon for tomorrow's labor., unless It can be shown that th of- f0,.!1 called 'good bye" to th sewing fense was committed with malice and mcnin,. which burred In answer and forethought: with the intention to In- cioswdtha door of the home and went. Jur the person or property of another. I "''' mchine bussed along for an- see I "v"s- auu vuch iuo. weary, urea-- To' show what has been the result of !2fJl22B P"t .away , her . work and this Golden Rule policy; the number 7 vyi wondr what ..nW- tv.. of arrests for th first five months I n?lA i"?.rw.1la.t !"".?.. th? Bun of 107. compared to the am period 1 " "r . "u" e"nea. in ios, was as roiiows: ' , ,' i i i January, 1807, !.158: January, 1908, " , L.' . . 811: , February, 107. 1,167: February, The Economical Jumper. ; jttV.VAPHMAA ALIot0LOvelt,?:s,mmPMt.?OIel" V 907; May, 1907, 2.73x; May, i9o4, 888. A npt. novltte mong this season's - , .,, iS ; ... ;- - - ' styles, . iney , sun nave many . ad-; These flcnres show that arrests have I mirers. and It la nor liiraiv tv.t . .ivi. caoTn1.ehavPaerd. -tout and slndcr responding rate. Officers, detectives "STires will be quickly put aside, and patrolmen are able to devote more This Is not. the only point in their tlm to the pursuit of the habitual favor, for aanAllv Imnnrtant i. tv.. criminal and crimes of a serious ma- .tZt thI ZJJ L 9 the, fact whose livelihood depends upon swindling Pjna Jl1 k,r nd l.'sTht wash walt and robbing of honest people. This m0.ro. dressy way than the ordinry tM v. . - t. i r. i . I Shirtwaist .nuch a atvla la iiMi..hu Cleveland practlcaliv all these vultures P"!11 "1. warm weather. No matter and those that remain are under close ? 'iaruJ1 r. a garment that surveillance, that It IS almost Impossible P0 J direct contact with the body for them to operate successfully ! b ou"d .b-o?rne soiled. It is right And Chief of Police Kohler declares hJ tut th Jumper models .score a that If this policy is properly and gen- strong . point for separate v wash erally carried Into effect , It will put uimP-l."ira - 1Jn with them. th American policeman in tha nosltlon . his. style of dress Is also to be con- he should occupy that of a saver of aerea rrom an economical point of men rather than a destroyer of souls. . 'yew' lt. Judgment Is used In tha se- ,vv,v.i. v., luaieiuuv iiiiu aarx colors are . r nnaan fn, tha Iiimmm . . 1.1 . , affairs our government has been able laundry bill will b materially les to make such favorable terms with thelaened without any tendency to mak railroads that wa onlv ntv 4X - tlrnaa I ona annaar alnvanlw n..iu as much for carrying the mall as they! The gulmpes should always ba of cnarga xor ireignv ana oniy ten times wnue tun goods and made in -a alm as much as express companle pay for rl way so they can be easily laundered, the same services. . ' Passenger and They-may b frequently changed, and freight rates hava been greatly reduced the dress thus be kept fresh and clean In tha naat SO vaara rmt tha n,,t tn InAtrlna wlthmi tha - .m . . -1. . power has not been able to get a reduc-lth whole gown. lion during this time in th eost of transporting in mans, . This is only an Instance ehowlntfcow thoroughly under the control of rail roads and special Interests th Repub lican party is, ana snows its purposes, tendencies, disposition, inclination, and also a determination to stand with the special Interests against tha masses of tne peopia . New proof of Its character was given by th national convention which voted on amenaments to tne piatiorm or fered.bv Senator La Follette's suDDort. er on tha committee of resolutions with tne louowing results: - Election or . unitea mates senator t tt n Bridal Lore. ' MARRIED in January's . hoar and rime, good things will com If you wait your tlm. Married in February's sleety weath er, Ufa you'll tread la tuna together. Married when March winds whine and roar, your horn will ba on a fnin shore. - Married 'neath April's : changeful skies, a checkered path before you lies. aiarriea wnen oees o er JUay bloa- by direct vote of the people, yes, 114; I ")m"1f.ut, trn"r" around your board no. IBB. rnviioai .. valuation rtr raii-i-- roads. t yea, 83; no. 817. ; Publicity of crapin expenses, yes, it; no. bsu. On June .1 , Oregon voted yes, 69,688; Married In month of rnn.i Tuna life will be a long honeymoon. - Aiarnea in Juiy, wun nowers ablase. few great newspapers of the country, and im'medlat vicinity. will celebrate its one hundredth an niversary on July 12 by issuing a I mammoth special edition. fha Tlallaa rMHml.t. amv aw w.mwvi xua ii n w nuiia-i : . . . - . . , , . . i ..- lng of th. Portland Commercial club lTlW?v7 in thlTostal is oi .c"ii""u"i. appearance, and Is I service ana tnat - nereaiter ine unitea on of tne xinest or the new structures States shall oay no more for th trans- In that beautiful city. But in many re-1 portatlon of malls than express eom- n i in. most unique panies pay ior iuiinuimriiiuu w antrioas in tne country tha fm, i mnwma m.tt.r nr aimiiar vtitni ana Mr. 8herman is really a great man.) floors being the home of the club, and I character; and that no payment as an- ino niy. r '""i ;iHpioia ana Deautl- nuai rental ior near uaai iu tin iu.uu iui ox Hy quarters on this contl-1 service snail oa maae. ; v nent These rooms are to ut a areat And we denounce th present pay. Of course, now, the party organs correspondents have discovered. that Editorial Proofs. From the Montgomery (Ala.) News. But to return to our ubieot The throbbing chant of summer 1 begun, and man and beast avoid th midday sun, the cow wades in th pond without a shudder and gets great gobs of mud upon her udder, the calves bejln to nibble at the grass, and soon we 71 have them' in- the weaning class, the old brood mare begins to switch her tail, for flies appear- in June and seldom fall,, the maidett dons her lightest gauilest clothes and ugly freckles form upon her nose. The blossoms sweet the roses fair exhale their fragrance on the air, the ants Invade the pantry shelves, and lovers spoon all to themselves,' the maiden dons the peekaboo, the kind that we can see clear through, the clover blossoms. Insects hum and humbla ha are on th bum. i. figure In the futur growth and pros- ment of $4,600 per vear for annual rent perity of Portland. ,t . . . .. as a graft pura'and simple, and that the :r ' money might be; more justly , used It must be that there ar to ba some Strang exercise at Astoria on July fourth, for 'the Astorian says: ' As toria proposes to celebrate ths day that never grows old In America with due reverence and acclaim and hand down a new record in the manner of its ob servance, Th deathless them It stands toT '"..iu,t vly," "" Potent as It was 132 years ago and Inspires the samew devout recognition It has had year by year. elne. the Immortal cause of it all took place. , Tree! From th Chicago K arui ews. shall rise i rum cruBnea to aa again, being like soma men In that itLrailroads of this doesnt eaein to know, when JUL is licked, t wis I?) Republican . a4mlniUaUoa of to advance the pay or tne under. paid and overworked letter carriers. Ask' your rural delivery carrier - or postmaster, or hard-working letter car rier In the city what basis Uie re is fof this charge. Their salaries ar barely enough to exist on, while tha railroads ar able to make .their own terms for carrying the malls. It Is estimated that "our government pays more rent for a postal car In a year (the railroads own the postal cars) than the cars cost originally, snd then It pays In addition an enormous . price , for hauling these cars. Railroads carry th mAll f re in Franc for their right of way, and in England they only receive 1-9 as much! from the government as we pay the if this t-Ountry. Under the V M.I '. ' ,. M V, ' V. IUIQU J , VV.UUO,,., , " , ... ' ' ' . nn. El ifis m-.thii aiunHna. a artlna outer-sweet memories in arter dava. United States senators by vot of the I Marnea in August's heat and drowse, oeoole. and would, no doubt cast a I lover and friend in your chosen snouia proportionate vote on the other two I' Married In golden September's glow,. measure, ana so would the unselfish I smootn ana serene your lire will so. voters of every other state In the union. I , Married when leaves in October thin. -wnen, in tn course - or human I ton ana narasnip ior you begin. - events," such skull-duggery is perpe-l - Married in ; veils of November mist trataii - fn tha na ma tit a. hnM irrattlrnrtiina vailf laailHIna vino haa 1rl.aaa party it is up to tne intelligent voter I Aaarnea in aay or leoember cheer, io cast a patrlotls ballot. . Th parti-1 love star shines brighter from year to san, non-pruKrtBiT voter, is apt to l year. remain in tne oia rut irora - rorce ox habit, but the patriotlo voter, knowing that - In Bryan th - Democratic nartv has a : man of th Roosevelt mold very men or nim a square dealer- can see cieany now ne must vote to again make this "a government of th people, by th peopl and for the peo ple.-,,.. .';: w--... . A. W. C, t "I ' Strawberry Preserve. . PICK over the berrle, eeleetltig thos f of unKorm , sis and - good snap and put them to ona aida Mash the others, let them drip : through a flannel Jelly bag and , msasur th trained Julca Toach pint of this al- Julian Hawthome, ths well , known I tw a pound of sugar and put both over writer and Journalist. Wa born in Bos- Sf .KlV,TLia?S gins to show sighs of jellying. - lueanwnu weign tna perfect narries Julian Hawthorne's Birthday. ton June 22. 1846. the son of tha fn.m ous novelist. Nathaniel Hawthorne- A large part of his aarly life ha spent In you have put aside and allow an equal E.up Principally- In Germany. He weight of granulated sugar. Put first studied cfvil engineering and was for a ths sugar and then tha berries into the time employed fn tha New Tork depart- syrup over tha fira and let them ook ment of docks. He grew weary of th until the berries are don through, but work, however, and In 1897 resigned his not enough to begin v to shrivel. Put position ana returnea to uresaen witnilnto small glass Jars While hot and seal nis wits stna ciuiu. Boon alter ns puo-iat once. nsnea nis xirst novoi, uressari," wnicn met with modarat success both In Eng land and America. - During tha past 15 M or 20 years Mr, Hawthorne haa traveled much in various parts of tha world as a newspaper correspondent and between his travels he has held Important nn. sitlons on various .metropolitan news- on egg sllghUy - beaten. tfitimiai - iivuqii nun giun I lO-SJ slOUV him vary busy he has found time to writ several successful novels as well as many ahort stories. ;' This Date in Hlstorx. 1620 -Oovemor Winthron and eartv of Puritans with charter of Massachus etts landed In Salem. 16G6 H. Rider Haggard, English nov elist, bom. list Queen Victoria received Am. bass.dor Bayard at Windsor. 1896 Portia sailed from Brooklyn With relief expedition for Lieutenant Peary. . .- - 1S87 Diamond Jubilee of Queen Vic toria celebrated. 1 1898 Cable communication estah. llshed between Washington and Guan- tennmo, t nina, - 1903 Thlrtv thousand workmen went on strike in Barcelona - 1907 Tha committees of Th Has-ua peace confersnc began their sittings. - H H St.; Timbale Shells: '.' IX thre fourth of a cup of flour with half a teaapoonf ul of salt, two thirds of a eupful of milk and When these ingredients are perfectly smooth, add a tea spoonful of oil. Dip a hot timbal Iron into th mixture and fry th hat ter that clings to the iron In boiling fat deep enough to cover It The shells may ba filled with oysters, mushrooms, sweetbreads or peas. If the batter be not perfectly smooth, strain it - ' Cereal. The Daily Menu. A BREAKFAST. ' . Boiled Smoked Salmon, Coffee. . LUNCHEON. . ' ' : Minced Lamb on Toast ' ": ' Sliced Tomatoes. Crackers and Cheena Strawberries and Cream. , Tea, ' DINNER. Asparagus Soup. Veal- Pot Pia, . , String Beans. Lettuce. French Draina. . Custard Pudding. Black Coffee.