itrilPiPfi
EDITORIAL BGE OP THE JOURNAL
THE JOURNAL
AN I N I I I'l- lUCNT NirWRI'AI'KK.
C. S. JACKSON Pul.ll.tier
Ptllti-1 ci.-.r riili lrj-ct gilllililTl '"l
rirn Hiimti. i m.rnli.i; n I 1 l.a Jnurnnl Hulld
In t'lflli i.it Nautili -ir,t, l.i tlnnd. r.
whom he snpiH. h will be a pood
wlf to him In his lust yfr! Id'
citiiso a man has grown old, In he
thrrefnro to nun lfli o what pleUHiircH
-and cumfnita he run get out of It
.rf.-e ft! IWIhinil Wr. fer
11)0 Ill'lll ecc-lul dlKS
T.nlerrd M the it
Irmnnilicleii tlir .i,;t.
melt it,
in.rri' i.M's main ti:.i , iiomi:. "M
All ll pr,rtn..MiI nil h.-.l ! 1 1.--- i.iiml'i-r.
Tell Ihe ...rn,!T ll.. ! i.n f.ri.l i.ii mnl.
Kt Hide ..ffl.v. HUH: KnI K.
I-'ORKION A 1 1 IC It I I S I N . I 1 ; I I U KM K N 1 A 1 1 V K
V'eelnii'l lleiitniutii Seeml .1vertlln Ai;enr
Bninnwlik
n. Ion
I!. ill. Ill
II.
I I f I h iiveniie iw
Hull. 'Inc. cjiUasa. ,
SulisiTlpM-n Trr
In III lnlli.1 St ii t
Ill
11 .r r
fiiit li.Mrvel
mtn ur Hell.
I'.WI.Y.
0n ffht Win Ol.c m"I.In
!HMnV.
One rf S ' """
DAILY M MMMV.
On reer t7 one iti-Mli .
I .2.1
Others are affected liy what
I am and say and do. .nd
these others have also their
pphero o( Influence. So that
a single art of mine may
spread In widening circles
through a nation or hu
manity. 'William Ellery
Channlng.
DRMOCHATS UNITED.
0
NE SWALLOW, nor two swal
lows, do not make n summer,
but they Indicate summer's
approach, and when Judge
Parker and De Laneey Nlcoll cheer
fully accept InvltatlonR to make
speeches in behalf of Bryan, during
their vacation, It is soma Indication
that a Rood many New York and
other eastern men who have been
against Bryan heretofore because
they thought him too radical and
. tiiftafe will he for him this fall.
Nlcoll Is a type of many eastern
Democrats who went to the extreme
of voting against Bryan In 1 R 9 0!
and 1900, but who will vote for him
next November. Enough such men,
added to a good many Republican
malcontents, may give New York
and New Jersey to Bryan. It is too
early to make prediction of this re
sult, but quite as strange things
have happened.
Curiously, or at least interesting
ly, Mr. Nlcoll and many others will
support Mr. Bryan for reasons op
posite to or very different from
those that will prompt most, others
who vote for him to do so. The ma
jority of Democrats, as well as of
the rank and file of Republicans,
: approve as a wuuie itooseven pol
icies and administration; but these
pastern Democrats are onposed to
Roosevelt and his policies, and his
wife's companionship merely to save
all Ms properly for his grown up
i hi Id ri n'.' lie has rained and educat
ed i hem, has put Hum In the way
of a Miri'etisf nl career, him by in
dusti.v and ability iiecuiniilHted n
competence, and when nt 70 he finds
himself companlonlesH ho should Ve
perfectly free to do whatever will
make for his comfort and happiness
d'li i n the little time tie hns to live;
and truly filial children should re
Joii e In whatever helps to make the
end of life pleasant for him.
We speak geiierallv. in the b
stiaet. ' i l these remarks are of j
coiil'.-e Ml::est-l by Hie ei.se 01 .nr.
Meyeis of Saiein, whom his sons hud
arrested and thrown In jail because
he was about to marry a woman 4."
enrs old, and with whom ho had
been acquainted for lit years. It
seems that this Is the first that has
been heard of Mr. Meyers belli In
sane, that he is so regarded by hU
sons solely because he decided to
marry. Assuming this to be true,
that he is really as sane as the aver
age business man of that age, this
treatment was clearly n most un filial
and unwarranted proceeding, not to
say an outrage. A man of 70 has
as good a right to gain what happi
ness he ca.n as a man of T0 or 3 0.
and he also has a right to spend or
dispose of his property as he sees fit.
and perhaps Inevitably drift Into al-
llancea and policies Inimical to the
Interests of the masses. They, be
coming under (hi ayatem more In
telligent, more apprehensive, of thin
truth, more vigilant, iuid more In
dependent, may vry Jllkely and
quite logically eihlbit a deposition
to rebuke the majority party. And
why notT Many of them como to
see tlmt It In full of falHe pretenses,
that It failn to fulfill promised, that
It neglects and even plimdorH the
many' In order to pleaso and profit
the organized and powerful few;
hence It In quite natural that this
system should weaken the dominant
party.
But If thin happens. It Is because
the people are getting more political
power anil learning better how to use
It. and the result will be that the I
party In power will take greater heed
to please and nerve the people. For
some years past It was Mifflclont for
success to please and Herve the or
ganized and powerful few; it will be
a very good thing Indeed If a party
learns, even through chastisement,
that It is necessary to Its continued
success to please and serve the com
mon many.
Small Change
It always mlgnt have been wortg.
Why should "business" fear the peo
ple? What la moat agreeable la not always
best
Nobody seems to rt-member that It I"
linp ymr.
i
!' penpla want to exchanaa Ornon
for llrflVfll,
A man la never too old to marry,
lie wiintH o.
Well. If you believe the people ahould
rule, eiiip in.
I.pt'a have proaperlty, however the
el.'c Hell (jnoa.
An airship like truth, though cruehed
io fin in, may rise nftiiln.
'
I H. Kill niny nnt be a Pemocrat
APPEAL TO FARMERS TO BUILD NOW
From Maxwell's Talisman
yet, lint JudK! 1'arker la.
Cupid hna n trick of laudhtnj
jalli-rs ami dodRlna; detectives.
at
DEVEIyOI'.MKXT MEKT1XOS.
T
AKHIAL MKX OF WAR.
UK airship-epoch Is here. A sign
of It is the coming recommen
dation that congress nppro
pria'e $ 1 .tiiiO oOO for airships
for armv use. The same
visible in similar activities by lend
ing European governments. .More
striking proof is manifest in the re
sults achieved by Count Zeppelin,
the Wright brothers and others, in
whatever is not Impossible, the
things that man can do are1! limit-,
less. Of all the problems to which
the human mind has addressed itself,
navigation of the air seems to have
presented the greatest difficulties.
Its solution, however, has been the
dream of man from the beginning.
As another has remarked, the flii-t
Image of his conception of Cod
carved on stone, was a man with
wings. When the poet has dipped
into the future, he has seen flying
armies of men at war in the sk,y.
From the ancient age when men
first, had day dreams, they have seen
themselves like birds, sweeping
through the air in headlong and un-
I
T IS to be hoped that the develop
ment league meetings to be held
In the Willamette valley, prelim
inary to the "congress" at Coos
bay, will bo well attended, and that
more interest than ever before in de
velopment work will be manifested.
This ought to be assured, for cer
tainly several If not most Willamette
valley and southern Oregon towns
are alrendy feeling the beneficial re
sults of concerted efforts for devel
opment, and all Indications point to
signs are ' increasing development and still
greater results therefrom lis I lie fu
ture. People are discovering as they
never had done before bow much
they can ilp of and among them
selves, and that liberal expenditure
of efforts and money will pay. All
western Oregon needs electric rail
ways and Is beginning to get them.
It needs good roads, and the people
are going after them. It needs more
intensive farming, and irrigation,
and these will come. By concerted,
harmonious efforts In ihese direc
tions, the people will be astonished
to discover what they can accom
plish In a few years.
Hut Interest must be kept up, and
the way to do this is to attend and
take a lively Interest in these league
meetings. The president of the
Willamette valley leagues, Mr. E.
Holer, is diligent and enthusiastic,
checked flight. Some way, it was mid overflowing; with knowledge of
methods, and are especially opposed Inherent impulse of the human mind
to Taft because he Is regarded as
, Roosevelt's inheritor and imitator.
Out here this rather makes in Taft's
favor, or- would if It were I bought
that Taft could effect anything' by
attempting to work with the Roose
velt policies; but It is not believed
that he could do so if he would, as
long as the Republicans control both
houses of congress. He would prob
ably attempt little and accomplish
nothing. Out west Roosevelt sup
porters don't rely much on Taft; in
New York voters are against him be
cause they fear he might he like
Roosevelt. So Democrats get to
gether through the process of ex
tremes meeting.
Aside- from these Democrats who i
differ so widely that they agree, are
in indefinite number of hitherto
Republican voters who have become
practically independent, who don't
like the record of their party, Mho
feel that it is a time for a change,
who are no; afraid of Bryan as they
i:sed to be. and who from one cause
or another are dissatisfied, who will
for the firs: rime vote for the Com
moner. All tins, may not be enough to
elect him, or to carry any great
northern sia'e for him, yet nobody
can toll, whi n such a tide begins to
rise h'ow Wf.h. it will rise or how far
1'. will flow.
to fly, and it. lingered there, until
here is the business proposition of
the nation to spend a million dollars
on the ac'ual enterprise. At once
importance to all farmers aud busi
ness men, and he and his coworkers
should receive cordial and hearty
support. The next year or two should
be a time of great development for
the old balloon that was the marvel j Oregon, and a piiui Ipal means of
of the county fair and Fourth of bringing this about must be these
.7 illy- celebration, is tin ant Iipiated i development leagues.
and outworn device. For it Is sub-' r - ..
stituted the long, cigar-shaped ma- j
chine of Count Zeppelin, which was i
pictured by the dreamers ages ago j
as the probable in their dreams of
aerial navigation. ;
What the immediate, as well as;
the later future has in store, we'
know not. Walter Wellre.an says!
there will be no commercial airships
for the present. That there will be ;
wide resort to them for military j
purposes, and that through this in-;
eentive their development will be
swift and vast, is certain. Count j
Zeppelin, as he sailed at will around
( .M'TAIX I'KTF.K MAINS.
c
In
ATTAIN' PETER II A INS is
Jail. So Is his brother, who,
with a drawn revolver, held the
crowd at bay while Captain
Peter llalns shot William Annis to
death. Human blood Is on their
hands, and ahead of them there Is a
gieat murder trial. From a position
of eminent family respectability,
I hey are reduced to the criminal
! level, and what have thev accom
plished?
The name of a woman, who amy
,,..Ke v o,.; .,u,ee, nwm.eu ,,H ,. o, .,-( r m,)v ,)(,rn ,s trai,pd
ers .i i i ie;iii.', i t nt i ine ciues arm
towns over which lie passed were
within his single-handed power of
destruction. The military men and
the military camps of the world
know this, and hence, with our mil
lion dollars for a'-rial battleships,
there will i" other millions in other
lands for il.e same enterprise. It all
means that the airship epoch is here, j
thi'f the year lftns will be written
ex'reneiy large in tie annals of the
rac I
A;l. AMI MATRIMONY.
THERE have he-en many cases i'i
which the marriage r,f ar. .b!
widower to a comi aia'ivr 'y
voiim "iian na- tv ''
foolish ait i.s fr : he w ne; avd
earned, but was an M.'.s'i.e to ) : part v.
children This is a? a-. . tb,. ease )' as wl'r
the woman 1 merelx an u nscru , l-u,;i
tllous al v. ; r-ts, w ( ope w,;, n).i(,t ':i'":"
Is to get 'he old nan's money, wi;'.- b a vi
out render!! g him any n?n" of a l is r.-e
proper ej'iivale;,t in tr;j.. uif.;. blank.
ministration, cm-ipa n -: - : ;.
rare thaw fdic can li.-ii ')'!. x-
rase in which a brut- i f u:;v.
PRIMARY AMI PARTY.
T IS complained that the primary
sv-i'M of nomin.-jlng cai.dldat'-s
f..r o:'"e.- weakens the niaiori'
-r :-c'hens the ml re-rii
Thi is not a!wav fii".
"ss The vote received by Rcp
v E! altiio-ish he was
- . o; .p is.i In t prima -I. -y
; : ' .i.i : i:. nt Republican, an I
ii d fas been pract ica 11 v a
So. io- a rule, candidates of
' In
lv party Kim so far l"
the same vo'e that tl.i y
ii nn'i.'i'el under the eld
Mn the dust of every city and hamlet
i in the country. In a costly trial, the
heart secrets of several families are
to be dragged Into the limelight, and
recounted with their Innermost de
tails through the newspapers. Anx
iety, sorrow and tears are to be the
portion of the kith and kin of those
I under i be shadow of the gallows,
and that one hurried on Into the
j shadow land. A period of horror
jfhat js In Itself n whole hideous life
Is in store for all either Intimately or
remotely related to the affair, and of
i rei i.nipi use, there is not one little
atom Fur Captain Peter Halns,
tl-eie win be a haunting vision by
tiui t and day of his victim reeling!
mule the shower of bulletp, and dy
ing I-. ipiem on the steamboat dock.
How Infinitely better to have thrown
the r v iver Into the sea, to have
let tie woman, erring or unerring,
l- i ) . - wa - , and to have been, not a
' 1 1 :i -i i . but a man. All this will be
!ea!i7.-d. b fore his troubles end, by
Cap'ain peter Hains.
Sherman has accepted, but few will
pny any att.-ntlon to what he said.
i ne hicK Man or Kurope was com
pelled to take aome medkine at last.
Thaw can't be literally bankrupt, or
lie couldn't hire a lot niore lawyers.
'
All the world loves n lover, even If
he is 70 year old except his children.
Yes, a campaign fund seems neces
sary, but prolmbly nut many votes are
chunged by It.
Much comment Is made over Senator
Allison dying "a poor men." He had
only about, i 1 00,000. j
Congratulations to Hrldeffroom Meyers
mnl his rtTTv May they live quite a
w hile' and be happy.
Ho far we haven't cead of.Henrv Gas
sawiiy I'avls contributing $10,000 jr
any piirt of that amount.
It looks like they were nil peine to
Heeept. It Is rather Immaterial whether
IHsi-n Is nominated or not.
other circuit Jniles seem to disagree
with Juiljie llanna in the matter of
prohibit inn vs. a cily charter. This
was to be exported.
New York Republicans are in a sw-f.tt
1e.1T the 1 enonifnathm nf Hughes fear
ing licit lb'-.- will ho .lef.nt.d if tlirv
do and d- lealed if they den t.
A preacher In Old Orchard, Mn.. dot
10 hushi i of e.iia 11 oil Jewelry out of a
coni;rnKaI ion. TliaT s- the kind oi a
man .Mack and llilehrook need.
The I.os Angeles Times say." that
nryan and Ills eandidncv are fit onl .-
for riridnle. Thru so a r ahout haif
the American people and their opinions.
A woman Is suing for divorce be
cause her Ined'.and stayed out till I
o'eioek a. m.. and perhaps he also argued
Vvilh her that three was onlv a quar
ter to 12.
A Connecticut count ry editor who pub
lishes on Thursday discovered that there
ui 63 Thursdays In this year, so has
taken a week's vacation and missed 1b
Kulng a paper.
Mr. Porker and Mr. Xlooll will support
Mr. Jlryau for somewhat different rea
sons than those actuating many Demo
crats, but the significant tiling is that
Democrats are getting together again.
A Memphis mnn sends out a pronun
clainento, attacking the banks, and-offering
to tell exactly how the people
can save the country and all become J
prosperous in consideration of 10 cents
and a 2-cent stamp. Too cheap.
Mr nryan seems to be under the Im
pression that popular election of sena
tors can be established by law Instead
of through an amendment to the con- ti
stittitlnn. IndfMKipolls Star. "Well, It
can be established by the people of any
state. Look at ()ruM"ri.
The Mlcawbrr policy of waiting for
nuui-ii iioh i o nirii up will not only full
.., .Tin mn return el tiroaperlty hut
will prolong any era of depreaalon that
may exist, ajid noHHlhly Inereiihe It. To
a large extent alLmen lire uroducera find
coiihuinura and their iroape,rlty depends
..... ,.i,.,n inrir consumption or tmrh
others product.
i lie farmer la being held up aa the.
in nil win) nan atirrared the least during
lf hid mat yrnr oy in general reduction
in ine volume or commercial -trunwie-tlona.
It Ih pointed out that ha hna
Ids eropa nn, that theae cropa will com
mand good prlcea because people are
' i"i"- iu rm, wnetner Iney enjoy
tiny vi me iiixuriea or life or not.
Vet a general denreaalon mnn irin
erHl economy, and the people of the
coumry can economize even In their
purcliiiaea of farm products- un ex
treme to which they will be driven If
wkv can rind no market for their own
machlne-nuidn warcH.
1 he "build now ' campaign therefore
presents two distinct and Important
uapeeta. The man who bulldx now
has not only an opportunity to save
money directly but to s.ive h!mnif
money also Indirectly. In creating a
market for lumber and other building
materials lie la also creating a market
for t hat which he himself baa to sell
George H. Max Weill, editor of Max
well'" Talisman, ha.-i been inspired bv
the American Lumberman's "Hulld Now"
campaign to publish In the current Is
sue of his magaislno a leading editorial
emphasizing this feature of the "Hulld
Now" Idea. "With capitals to give em
phasis, he asks somo questions and
makes some statements worthy of seri
ous thought.
What Are Yon Doing; About Proaperlty?
Are you doing something yourself to
bring it back, or are you just watching
to "catch it when It comes round
aealn?"
Kverybody should do something, even
if It Is nothing but buying n new shirt,
If you've got the wherewithal to buy it.
to help to start again the wheels of
trade and Industrial activity.
How ninny dwellers In the small
cities, towns and villages are there who
are willing t.i do something themselves
to end the Industrial depression thai
bus seltled over the country?
An organized movement will bring
prosperity in short order, provided the
farmers are willing to lead that move
ment. Vou can't restore prosperity by "hol
lering" prosperity
Vou can't restore prosperity by start
ing factories and making things unless
somehod v . uses tlrfm.
The only way p''osPerity can be re
vived is by using tilings that soniebiHlv
makes, and eating something thai some- j
bode raises. 1
Vhen the farmer slops using things '
ll.e factory must st op ma k Ing t h-m. j f , ., hor F.pm,d of the poSon of Indus-
by an active exchange of commodities
between producer and consumer.
The farmer holds the key with which
to regulate IJiut activity.
If every farmer would realize thnt his
own salvation depends on restoring
proaperlty to the entire country and to
all classea or citizens, the ranners
would have In their own himds the
power to nave themselves and the coun
try from any continuance or the tie
prossiiin.
If the movement oould be made gen
eral with farmers, as aoon nn thin year
crops are nil harvested, to enter upon
a great movement for farm improve
ment, and the replenishment of all farm
supplies, right now. It would not be HO
days before the hard tlmeH would be
over.
If vou have been pluming to build
a ui'w bouse, nnd tvave tne money avail
able, do it now.
If a new barn, or a granary, or an
outhouse, or a fence, of a gate, or any
thing else needs to be built to put the
farm In the lilgnest condition, aa it
now.
Don't Juat "get along" and do nothing
lint 1 another venr. If vou nave the
money necessary to make any needed or
desired or contemplated improvement
do It now.
If the house needs painting, or will
need It aoon, don t put off the work
Do It now.
If the barn needs a new roof, or a
coat of paint or whitewash, or farm
hulldlnes need repairs, do It now.
tio over the place from end to end
and put everything In order; where the
fence needs new wire tr new posts or
the gate a new hinge, thin t put otf fix
Ing lt;do It now.
T.et everv farmer make It bis hiiRl
ness to wake up the people of the town
where he trades, so thev wilt get busy
with the improvement of the town, and
do it now.
Wherever there are none now, hulld
new sidewalks, better streets, pavement
for the business streets, a public library,
a church, a town hall, a village room,
a sewer system am sanitary arrange
ments of all kinds, and above all things
"s.-u.-o up"; Taint the schoolhouse and
the church; let the merchant paint his
store, the hotel keeper his hotel, the
householder his house, and evoryhndy
palnt the front fence, and everybody
clean up; pull down every old shed
and old fence and replace with new
and do it now.
The way to restore prosperity is to
"get busy" doing things that will have
a permanent value when they are dune.
1
The RLALM
FLMININE,
Kvery farmer who Joins the move
ne nt haves money for himself, twice
ov.r He gets the benefit of lower
t how prevailing and m events (tie
and then the worker in the factory
must stop eating, and the farmer must
stop furnishing him his fijhd.
Now ll.e farmer hasn I been hit very
hard yet In this present depression
merely because It hasn't got round to
ill ni yel.
I!" the farmers of the country will
take time by the forelock, they can
stop 'any downward trend of the times
b- fere it does iret round to them.
Prosperity Willi us is nothing but
T lie result of Industrial energy caused
truil Inactivity, lf It Is not stopped the
farmers will suffer losses aggregating
uncountable millions when their turn
comes, as It certainly will come If. the
tide is not turned. .Starvation for the
workers in the end means loss of mar
ket for I he farmers.
I.et do It now be the slogan of the
movement. Start It good and strong
and it will soon become a. national
movement.
I
Til 'Ma of Wives.
N tli' current number of the Ladles'
Home Journal a wife eM at great
length and with unnecessary self,
pity why. If It were to do over
again, she would not marry her hus
band. The burden of llm plaint Is that
he la Inconsiderate of her un uses too
much tobacco, the Implied meaning U
that ahe is only nun of the many wo
men who- have found marriage a disil
lusion, and the Inference Is that mlsun
derstood aud unnppreelalud wives may
find much Joy and relief In lelllng some
body else how they have suffered.
Now there Is no uuestlon that the La
dles' Home Journal has many well
polsed and sensible women readers, but
the pity Is that It has nlso many read
ers of exactly this coinplalnlngi woman's
type, women who look at the world
through the spectacles of self-esteem
und who llnd nothing of Interest except
tne inings mat couirinutu to their little
ego.
How enlightening It might be to this
woman lf her husband could tell her in
cold print, why. lf It were to do over
again, he would not muny her. It Is
quite likely that marriage has not ful
filled all Ills Ideftls. cither; that be has
discovered that the paragon of woman
liness whom he selected for a lift part
ner Is more Interested In her coiffure
than In his dinner, more solicitous about
her complexion than about his linen and
buttons, and more Jealous of her self
esteem tliMti she Is of bis business and
social standing.
Perhaps she would llko to read that
her husband would not stay married to
her lf he could decently get out of tlio
contract, because he dislikes the habit
she has of saturating herself with per
fumes, because he Is weary of heaiimr
petty gossip and of complaints, about his
ncome. Heading or this Kind would t
rather astonishing to her, wouldn't It?
Oregon Sidelights
A milk condenser at Albany la as
sured, says the Hetald.
'
The Orand Rondo valley apple crop
mnv reach 300 carloads.
Tourist travel to the Klamath coun
try has greatly Increased.
Building outlook is very bright In
North Hend, says the Harbor.
Banrton is to have a new veneering
plant that will employ 10 or 5 2 men.
A big forest fire, covering thousands
of acres, was raging last week In the
Hossland country in Ixike county.
Perfidy Personified
From the People's Press.
About the only distinguishable dif
ference between Benedict Arnold and
our Charlie, said Charlie being Senator
Fulton, appears to be that Arnold was
content with being a traitor himself,
w-iiile Fulton is endeavoring to m;Uo
traitors of others for his sole benetjt.
Fulton wants to hold a Republican
caucus on the senatorial situation. Slid
In this pe.TuI caucus complete the dis
honor of certain Statement No. 1 men
who are even now wavering hetwe'-n
sophistry and common honor, between
the old doKUia of party mlltles and the
lu-w idea of honesty in politics. Fulton
wants to hold any soil of a secret
confab, or to adopt any measures, or
How It May Be D
'one
From the Medford Tribune.
The editor of the Oregonlnn con
tlnues to be perturbed over the, scna
tonal situation. The anxiety maul
fesied Is so great that It means the
editor of thnt lournal is a candidate
Nothing but most selfish ambition could
cause one to desire that the legislators
oni'son in- tne people should violate
their pledges, forsake their honor and
be. ome disgraced and outcast perpirers.
out of sympathy for the Oregonlan.
If a Kepuhllcan must be elected, we
briefly outline the methods by which
tt may be done:
1. By coercing enough Statement Ni.
1 Republican members. This may he
by two methods, to-wit: (a) Bv threats
any sort
Kvery section of Klamath county Is
Sending out reports that crops of all
kinds are better than had been antici
pated. Not- a few farmers will grow enough
nlf.,If cttAi! off liinlr ImtiiI In one Kt-'mtn
to nav for their perpetual water right. I "" J?"" r"a "e "a" nlB
says the Ia Grande Observer. j , H Fulton does get the majority of
' , . the legislature, and If an attempt is
, , , , , ... , I nn to put him in the place the voters
Fourteen girl babies, without n toy,;,,, ,,, ,..i, , fr.,m Mm t
TVUB WI lewm i.i ( ii riiiin in i inn
Rock up to the end of last month, and
Jolery or false logic that will defeat
the expressed will of the ve-ople uni
make him I'nite.i States sena'or.
And this Is the nasty, contemptible,
mean litrle ding about Fulton s pres
ent attitude, that is his desire to pioi.t
bv the perfidy of others. lie talks
party loyalty, that is the only Illicit
he can talk. Just as It Is the oniy thing
ly ir.ii political tongues can twist around
when living to excuse b.trefaeed rob
in rv of the commonwealth and tiie loo'-
i ing of the ballot box. Party loyally,
j b i. e-r Wio-n was party loy-alty a
n line for dishonesty and perjurak an
hrilii-ry and
thai is nasty
smeared with siliue I rom the gutter
It should lie impossible for a man,
yes. or a poll!!. Ian. to walk about tin
at i ruled by a bodyguard when he Is
puhli.iv eounseliiiK the dishonor of the
r i i s " 1 1 1 1 1 1 e s ..f the people and the
o ei 1 1: en i n g of the popular wish. And
le-causo Oregon has been long-suf ferlnt?
and patient and has borne Its yoke of
corporation politics and its motlev
riders of practical politicians, men of
the stamp of Fulton imagine this pa
tlenep is mere dullness and that the
people of Oregon don't care.
The people of Oregon do care and the
poop,. ,,f ( iregon know what is being
attempted. Mr. Fulton has once before
this season appealed to the voters of
f Intimi.lationl' ei-: of political enmity In the future; b
by having them Indicted for some erlm..
Into which they have been Inveigled by
paid agents of the Republican party.
(Note Try the badger game.)
-'. By hribtry, either with lawful
money or a federal office or future
political support.
J. Shanghai" them.
i. Assassination bv several means,
as follows, to-wit: Shooting, stahblng,
poisoning or dynamiting.
To the oregonlan and other news
papers who follow Its lead we com
mend these methods, and In the opinion
of the Tribune the fourth method Is
preieranic, orcause death Is preferable
uisnonor and disgrace of a pub
But that Is not the point. The es
sence of the publication of such a whlno
is. that the I,adles Home Journal, with
Its great circulation, does an Immeiiso
amount of harm and counteracts much
of the good that It may have achieved
in Its long career, bv the voicing of such
a trivial, fault-finding article. It stirs
up a spirit of discontent, makes the
prevailing marital unrest In the coun
try more Intense, crystallizes in I lie
minds of many weak women the belief
hat they are lmposrtd upon, treated un-
ilvly and Increases the fault-nndinir
habit among women so disposed. Wo
have enough and to spare of this kind
of JanglliiK discord in family life al-
eady. 1 here is no possible advantage
In Increasing il.
I nfortuaateiy. to a laree following or
women, a printed letler o! advice or ,n
lew of a soulful, sympatheic editor is
of far more weight than the advice or
the steady adherence of a sensible. Ions
offering husband, who has been obliged
to put up with one of these feather
brained creatures for many years, and
who still stands by her, chivalrously
shielding her weakness from (he world.
Instead of blazoning it abroad, earning
money for her to spend and taking earn
of her through long and arduous years
of unappreciated devotion.
The strength of character of a woman
who weighs a husband's years of devo
tion against tho fact that lie uses loo
much tobacco, and decides that the to-,
bacco Is the more Important, is so slight
that It need scarcely be counted. Kven
the fact that a man who earns the
money with which his family Is sup
ported (something often overlooked),
does nfit take his wife Into full partner
ship in Its disposal, but parts wllh It
grudgingly, though It may be a trial. Is
scarcely, among fair-minded poople,
counted a sufficient reason for deel.ir- ,
Ing the marriage a failure. It may bo
a trial, and Is mj doubt the underlying
cause of much nnhapplness, to ha
treated as a child Instead of being given
a full, fair share in the handling of tho
monev of the llrm composed of husband
and wife, but If the woman is of such
a makeup that she can ease her mind by
writing to a soulful editor of her do
mestic nnhapplness it is a pretty good
sign that the man knows what he Is
about when he keeps her on short al- j
lo wance.
eruption and everything i,. the
in. i nine. , -in ..no uB... un- C otflc al hl-trav ns- the Henn a i-hn
believed his word and trusted hlrn. His
death would leave no stain on his name,
aid leave his family and his friends
remembering him for his worth, while
his debauchery bybriherv would make
him renu mbered always "for his Igno
miny and treachery.
If we must return to the old world
methods in politics to satisfy the fthi
bltlon of our would-be rulers, let us
go back to the Corslcan assassin and
his dagger as a means of disposing of
political rivals. In the end it is less
dftngerous than the latter dav methods
or boodllng. grafting and bribery that
the people have been trving to throw
off. It will corrupt less, and. again,
tho people can retaliate. A dagger Is
In the reach of every man, but sacks
of gold are In the reach of but few.
might well he n.a'i -.vr. I ,-,
old man. such a a-,- (., ..rrr ).i-t.
A few years at.., a ;-i--.rr i:.1?,.r
6-ar!y srt years i ; c ;. hi.-
property thro.igh s , ;. a-, i r-.ing'e-
Ml'T.t
Put i.rlref tic . :d : i a r ' y
Jr.'EPe. arid l.r w an '. ;
mfrc-na: r.d nr.; r::.i '.., ;-,.
fhciuM ni-' he inter', ,, o ,.x
fl.'.?e to rtKi-r' If t.r,-f s-.d ':-!.
tinriew. this is m,h dv h-if.;ris '
their own. And it r,0 ro-cb,. -, ,.
vidnc nttnM the oman that
fc xpe-ti to receive and t.arca'.r.f
for aon of th did mn' rnr.ei if
h remains a tree ni dvotr-i mj(e
to tlm ah U pntitW-d to thif. fh
prtrt rlcht to look or.. for
tr fatmre welftr in thU rjKt,
prwridlnK she hon:!.r 1r.fm to
carry out her rrt ft tb rnarrla?
eontrart.
map
S-l ab"U
wmild If
sy stem
Hut it i probably true that t)
prima1' hKm dues fend to induce
ind' " nd nt voting. tr.der the old
s- vi'te'.s had nochr.b e, ne voice.
h- to crthdidates: tliey were apa'liot-
! ally a' .-j a went, and voted 'the
t;rket" ithn'it tit'ich though or
s. i f rei,pnr.fi!Ht.v. Al! they had
d i a-n fo'b-w the !ea!e;, "viito
' r
r
ntral Orepon's dny of dellvpr-
mie N apparently near nt hand.- If.
as s Fcnerally hc-Hoved, tho Oregon
T'-'irk nr ppsrhutes vallpj" projected
r. a l Is a Hill enterprise, it means
that Hartirnan's fonce will rood be
brnV.'i through and his dog-ln-fhe-rratijer
dominion over that replon
ended. Mtit no sooner -will I Till turn
be up there than Harrlman, If
he cannot atop his rival, mill pot
busy also, trrlnn to hold aa much
the 1st the fifteenth girl was born
Ollllnm county Is not all dry upland'
there are numbers of ranches on the
creek and river bottoms where fruit of
every description is raised in profusion
After a fierce battle. Mrs V. J Coe.
living in Coos county, killed a iarge
panther with a club. The latti took
place In a henhouse, but the details
Mrs. Cole cannot remember.
onlv will Fulton gain slight satisfaction
in lis purchased Job. but every man
of the legislature who was a partner
In the crime will be buried so deep
politically that four Judgment day
iahriels .-an not wake them.
(nice upon n time Oregon could not
help Itself. It took what was handed 't
by iaen like Fulton, and It said nothing
l.f.auso it could say nothing. Indeed,
Oi'-gon of those days dli not have
enough of a public conscience to notice.
It had not been educated and It had
: not been aroused,
i d 1 f f ercn t ( iregon.
Oregon today is a
I
Hearst.
Benjamin F. Wright' Birthday.
l'.enjamtn Franklin Wright, who Is
known as the father of the prohibitory
amendment to the Iowa constitution,
was born In Vernon. Ohio, August JO,
ls37. In early life be settled In Charles
City. Iowa, and for nearlv 40 years
he has edited newspapers lit that city.
II" served as postmaster of Charles
City for IS years, receiving his com
mission from I'resldent Grant In 1H(!9
But It Is in the work of prohibition
that Mr Wright has achieved his great
est fame In lfrfcO, chiefly through his
efforts, the Iowa legislature submit
ted the prohibitory amendment to t lie
people In spite or the strong opposition
of the lbjuor Interests. It was carried
bv 30.000 majority. Mr. Wright
one of the most fearless speakers dur-
A Klngslev man tells the Ihifur Pis
natch that the grain is yielding far
Lor thsn had been expected and thru ! From the Kast Oreennlnn
they who had thrshed received anj t?r nrst's entrance Into the political i Ing that struggle, and on several no
average yield of from 30 to 4U bushels; arena with tils Independence league. ) cnslons he was threatened with mob
per acre. reminds one of the hoorav nf a bunci i violence. After the adoption of the
Iff clowns rushing pellmell Into the l amendment Mr. Wright returned to his
ES.ri live town In Willamette vnllev main circus tent, durina a lull In the newspaper work, which he has only
In willing to do all In Its power for ; P r forma ri'-e - recently given up on account of falling
electric railroads that will come their I v ith rsueus noises. nondescript 1 neann
way savs the Kugene, Register. This I make ups. limping, bandaged, s antih j ' "
section of Oregon Is fully alive to thei 'b'd sod wearing ogre patches. &!, This Date In HIforr
Bene ins no ' "inn ' " ' - .i- , - -i .-. ; - - . , j
Thev are spienum aeveiopers or any i .uwnn no e are uirni upon i;
17? John I Witt, the Illustrious
and think no nmre of the territory aa he can, and to
'-r public servants or public j dupllrato hi" rival' enterprise. Thla
'1 .''t B'it n-.w. :n some sa'es. 13 Harrlman way. nut in any MP1
v .': hnv. a if - ire. a vnjre. in so- . central Oregon la pretty anre to get
iKtirie candidates and they take not only a -road, but roada, before
more intcre-t in the n.atti r. Ther j long.
feel 'h'-- p ni'ir; -i hi it mure. Thev - -
Icremigj.e ar,d refWt more, and the Th- site of the South Portland tmplatlon for the near future
n-eMrT mii'i-iuenrc it that the) 'bridge, fbonld tie left to Impartial J
omrvm rr.ore independfnt of party, tut competent Judge to decide. Of
a Virg rathe- for thfir own good irounie ererhodv cannot be suited.
I , ,
section through which they travel " - Ther Tn the llrm rrtv are the InT,P Hntrh statesman who controlled th
section Mim. 1 n i v on uf .-rr e?T.e-T tcler wlthlr""cy of the 1 1 nltej Netherlands fo-
. H ii.rid It Is s-radimliv dawn - j raior ,nd bucket of lather. f" "rarr "l ' n nague. nom
VSIJIX fhr:V7her.,,;I'. fmkey and It. rider. ,h- "o , -pe ' In , 1 J !.
tomach romp, the fake 1 r"""" po-f"- 01 run jvtki ne
ing upon mi fu.ihiih, . -i-iuh, ,i,h, ( A
t.o well orgarlxed band of horse!.... !,
thie-i-es orwratlna In this county We
have It on good authority that s band
of horses crossed the Imnaha before
davlight one morning a short time ao
and were driven towards the 8-ake.
presumably Into Idaho
Rardon Recorder: There are mary
buildings of varfous klrls In course of
construction st present F-specmHv
this true of substantial residence prop
erty, showlrg the confidence that pe
rle I.ave In the future of this city A
n urn her of business houses are In
course of constniction. or under ron-
for thfir own good
Thii mar 4ei tend to weaken the
!Con,lnant party, for the almple'rea-
-. a. . . - 1
ry anonia aot a eaitty man of h-b that an orerwheimint m
T9. la faifly good Uttf aad Rental in,Bi ,rty .w wrTe. th people
l-.ft, tnarry aa a??!atc of 4iJtll Jobs it a Ume. ' It latarUtly
Who should bar a right to do aa
be pleaaea and enjoy himself the heat
be may more than aa old man who
baa marked alt bli lUt?
Too Much forlllm.
From the Chlcas-o News
ow trua that eld saying is about a
child asking questions Cut a rran can
not answer." remarked Pople'gh.
"What the trouble now T' queried
bis friend Plrislelon.
"Thl mriln.' repl'e TorWg,
"hit JltUa bojr aWked1 me why men were
eent to congress ana 1 cxruian 1 u
kim."
17U
ran
lTin riillip V. defeated by the Arch
duke Charles at battle of Kara rose
174.V Francis Asbury. the first Meth
odist bishop In A merles, born in Kng-
in Richmond. Vs.. March
autorrohhe i.ntn ur In moek d's-
'er while the sretesfjue chauffeur t
ad.1.itlng the mctnn and all the rag
lis and boh tsll tatterdemalian rem-
nar.it r.f the clown m.trM ln
hue.i earmenta ill fit t Irs-. ' Inside o.ittj!,n1- . J "e.
patched ripped, discolored, all In one ! 1 k.' . i' A .
mmlev host' 1 ,- Commodore Rbert T. rftcw-k-
And at the leal ststks the mik. I distinguished American navsj cffl-
t'nenL Hert rrrv'n iii'f'f. bom In ITInceton, X. J. Iled
em. werln .Ingle rr nrifl .-i 1 h'r- (,,",K'r T.
sumlng a Kalstafftan air at the he,d 1 2K Russians csptnred the rltr of
of s:s r"ndeeript armv '' . I Adrian. ipie
For fin tnntant (he rsbhie pauses -n ' -Her.ia-nfn HmTlwn, :id pr"'
liih at the ogre herij, to listen to tne 'dent of the I'nlted ftstes. born. Iled
rumpus, think of Its hcirnrmn mak- Mr--h 1 I'll
up and reran the dim of t.vhrvxi when1 1& Final prU-nstloa or the rei
the er-eiaeie wss the rrrater part r.f i M,'"ti of hostilities In the Civil war.
ine sno
Put ben the perf-rmanre tx-glr an.l
tbe rsl actors rllnh into the trapere
for work, this mol rown srmr la
lot sight of an4 when It dliMipt-.sr
out of thw side openins. nobody mie-
It and the great performance ge mer
rily on.
Furh will be the rinhtioet prre.
ston. of Hunt snd him "partr" thmosh
the rlrcua Mrlomxar of inerirx
i . . . . -
I penuca. v
Parwi Ik the pr-Macer and exporter of
kernwene rSl iM the br-pno-Juets. surh
e pKrafflseL In i0-T he prxluevj
llT.t4.ee rllrm. snd exported la toat
rear dt.TK K gallons, ail of It gwlng
t Indisa pons The petroleum deposits
of Ini. tmeludlrg Burma. har terelT
nen t ltTrSel. and t fn(-ttu4e ef
the poeiM traw1eef Indh 4n -the prod
seta ef netmieiisi raw harfllr ewtl-
t r,tr4. Consular ana Traaa Reports.
It could hardly be thought posslbln
that the men of the country would read
the wail of the disappointed wife arid
mend tiieir wavs -the men of the coun
try, fortunately, have something else to
do. Then the point In publishing this
sort nf a complaint must merely he a
entering to the morbidness of weaK
ininded women who are onlv too anxious
to find a sympathetic ear Into which
thev may pour their Imaginary com
plaints. And that Is deoldedlv out of
place In dignified Journalism and puts
the magazine that publishes it upon the
same pbnie as one wtio willingly lends
ear to his sort of idle tale bearing, a
most undignified and unenviable posi
tion. If any wife is very unhappy about the)
wav In which her husband trenta her,
it would seem to commo-. nense peopln :
far better that she should tell him
about It, rather than to pour out her
soul sobbings In unsympathetic print ,
for all the world to read.
If she really cannot stand his com- t
panlonshlp after a trial of. 3 U years. It
would be better quietly to wTrhclraiv v
from the partnership and place h tacts
stralgntlv and honestly before him" He t
might be willing to mend his ways to j.
nave her come back nnd then again he i
mightn't. But In either rase stie will ;
have had the satisfaction of keeping her
marital woes to herself. Instead of J
spreading them abroad to float, like tho
pcrnlrlous thistle, to all parts of the ?
1J . .1 l.nv ,V.n nnvlrtllO n'r.tnTB ff
w ill 111, noli iivm iiic 1,,,.-,,.-.,,- ,
. .1 . . .. , , !,-, I r ., ! i
ll'H'lllll" III Illll, lllllr-,, .,- . I I ... . .. . :
woe. In places of which the unhappy one 1
never dreamed. !
There are two kinds of evil, we have '
beard, that It Is well to say nothing
shout. One Is that which mnv be helped.
for then the right tiling is to go dl- :,
rectly about mending It; and the other
Is that which cannot be helned. since
talking about tt onlv Increases the mnl- ;
adv without effecting any deslrshln re- (
suit. And marital unhapplness must i
surely belong to one or the other .class.
.
The Iafly Menn. !
HRICAK FAST. ' '
Grapes. Cereal with Cream.
Creamed Oysters on Toast. '
Coffee '
M'NCHKON.
Cold Meat I.oaf with Horseradish.
Green Onions,
Cottage Cheese. Sliced Rcets
Cantaloupes. Chocolate Wafer, t
Ieed Tea. i
niNXF.K j
Tomato and Oreen I"epper Poup. I
Cold Haked Ham. A
Ripe Olives. Sweet Tola toes I.
Cucumbers. lyCttuee. Mayonnaise.
Teach Marshmallow Indding
pent Rlseiilts. Cheese.
Black Coffee
Marshmallow Peach Puddint Marsh
mallows. 3S; granulated gela 1 1 ne.' one t.i
blespoonfnl, sweet cream, one cupful;
peaches, six. sugar, three tshlepoon
fuls; vanilla, one tearoonf ul . egrs, tw-v
Take 3S marshmallows and cut each In
three pleoee, sprinkling with powdered
fucar so they will not stick log-ether
lussoive gelatine In boiling water
enough to cover, take cream, sursr and
varllia and mix with the gelatine when,
it ! cold Peat with this whites of two
eT Info this raitlur put the marh
mallows and sliced peaches Put si1e
In eori place or on lee nntll set. Turn
Into bowl oa. larre platter when serv
ing and decorate with maraschino cber-rie-s.
If the cream is heavr this de
ert Is Improved by whipping tha
crt m.
fi
1 1
V
s
One of the effect of the Herman old- !
re pension scheme Is aatHer peculiar
The penetoa Is forfeited If the work
man on not wrk 41 nr 4 wki i
out of the (I en an arerar. and. this
prwtetow , bea a deterrest --4m
I str.kes.