I iUiCT m ;... n.i iitiJj i .r.i . riH i lira l nu' 1 'M a .wif 1 - 1
... B ! ,vrfr-l Xt w-a ' 1 .JS . I M I I w " -I a t w i as V , -a HI,... . Ik 1 VA. I m IS. , ;',:. -Taw - v " ' '"- I -..., .! 'a
THE JOURNAL
AM INDEPENDENT - NEWSPAPER.
C S. JACKSON.
. JvblUbr
but as Republican officials they bosstea r fear tbat hit defeat for re-
etand practically for the sama things, nbmlnatioa wight result In a mojt
and would generally co-operate. ) I front Taft," whose loyal and sealous
It la not probable tbat Cannon supporters they are; " The altuatlon i
Pnhltabad ry enlng tsveept. Sondsy) snd
rarr. Sunday Borrlnf at Tnt
Inc. ttJih awl taaulir streets.
It would not be Hughes. Humiliate Huahea and we
riiuuioa uxwt'k t aiaus m Mcoaa-eun i strange If, enough Democrats .were will take a fall out
E! mm. I ged to -the house to prevent: the (attitude of the' Hugh
Ah I d.rtiMBU ntriii br th h. relnfilctlon of this calamity to the ward the New York
MLLbt..5r,I.1 ,!a,VS!,,4!S,M, country. -. scribed by a press
- " I . I ll.L.l 1 '
i wnai iuas.ua ine case anomalous is,
Small Ckangc
a Now. Mr. Hlsgen ,hs . been notified, I
kuviv any mure
I
ran be defeated for reelection, but! la the biggest Droblem- in national
jo.7b" ,n U 18 known that ,f the house polltica today. "If you want to keep ' "fti Zithm?"frWnlatr Wu-,'
Purt..od. o,. has a Republican majority he will be lur In line for Taft. V renominate , ? m.uc.V they M5r you do'
Entered t the poatntfict t-pwtiMd. oj.. for I leeiectea speaker.
BACK TO THE PEOPLE
; From the Syracuse Journal ' v
W h.v. . . i . a . . v- i
Wbt a lOllr ttms to look ahoaii tntanl fh .v ....
5
Ihe REALM
fLMININL
' POBEIUN .ADVERTISING E1CPHE8ENTATITR I
- VnwIllMl.RMilfifnln Snartlll Adrrrtllln kttntf.
. BrniMwh k BuUdlnc. 22S Klflh T.nn. Naw
, ITork; J00T-O8 Dotc Balldlm. ChlctfO. -
' Sahterlntlnn Twbii b null or to nf dSm
IB U UUII BUM, MU cr mmcvi
( DAILT.
Om jtt $5.00 i Om aoatl..
;' ' , 5 SDNDAT.
Om Jt.,'. $1.(0 I 0m montt..
DAILY AND SON DAT.
One yT $T.60Om month..
. . .... . . i iiaxt iun
or i art." is ue . i tn w nt cuoi.it k..
es people to, H.rrtman u comln,. Pftrt..- A hf- 1 Jfe-T'". 0";.0'
bosses, as de- y" ve. Wm a 'really cordial welcom. abhor iV ifZZW'&lSV:
correspondent. I ' ' ' "' :' I ijjnf.?1 ' ''dl"0owne,1 overeisn
regatta belny over, it
lot of tholr oonquorors," the railivay.
C
that out west Mr. Taft is posed aa a ona."0- raln aga,n tlU th - 1 clSmot
man of the people. In New York S.''" J 1 KiMr"?
The Child and the State. ,
tWO public uttarancss hays beeu
made, recently whkjh.are of more
than a little InUreat to "women;
One. waa tbat of an editor of a
dally newapaper who Insist that
RITIC1SM of the eovernmnnt's I ..... vi-v.-i.-. . ....
I BlttvBi XilO uarKHrH M I t! HI WBr w 1 1 n I -
. I . I ' - ' . Hiarvt Dlfl
exiravaKance in spenaing me real champion of the people, a real boomerang.
peopjw s money is aeserrea. Mnl of the masse. If Mr Tttf
Thoae "vote tor Taft and Bhertnan or ernment"
placard are likely to prove al But behold, tha fh.t ib.
U.l' "v seen a great ua-nt
' Govern the lips , . , r .
Aa they wer,e palace doors,
the king within;
Tranquil and fair and cour
teous be all worda
Which from tbat presence
win. '
- ' Edwin Arnold.
And It Is especially deserved I reai
because of some of the ways In ghould his backers
$ . which the money was expended. The Governor Hughes on a sour apple
ni Vi ouu uavy cuoi luia jrar buuib i tree 7
think like 1350,00,000, this being
about, fl20.000.000 more than their
cost 10 years ago. And according to
the present program the increase
will go on steadily, until in a few
years the taxpayers will be obliged
to pay more than (300,000,000, per-
Roosevelt policy man. why won't Vot. for" Bryan:' he nreferJ vVt'rf'tf. 1'nJ
rs desire to "hang taU 1 the PPW1.aTi. h. blaalnban'ner
.i a emu a great iikiii.
PRIMARY VS. CONVENTION.
!0
PPOSINQ the extension of the
Minnesota primary law, the St.
Paul Pioneer-Press says: "The
oenator Tillman predict a Demo
cratic VlctOBV. But hli la - T
, . , ... WU'
uuu sii ma
That -Ollar-a-day-enouh-for-a-work-ina;
man canard, was worked to death
many year ago. .
arouua wnicn gather today a victorious
The demand tor the Initiative and ref-
vicuuum ia, in me opinion of many, the
polfttc1?1, nt0U8 moven,ent la American
. The boaae have
tlce It, and the cornoratinm hnira nr.lv
thlnar first nf all anmnnt f
bans nearer 1B00. 000. 000. a vear to that the vntr n b hnrtv nnnfLv. J! lnou.h.t 'confidence
. -- ' "I"' t - - v...,nriui wu wanted; woulun
suppon, ine army ana navy. Ana I nave me same intelligent and dls- 01 asposus secure that?
. . "'"."rporaiiona nave only
recently taken alarm. But It la too late.
vou thamf'Sa?? "n1 worklnt"eB rcurrent. of democracy ha. T aurounS:
vote tne same way? . led them, ha out them off.
I.-i"0i V".1 in n's""' revolution
trX.,Pinc,I1 J?"" tolen Into the con-kVui-f
tlv..5r tLur "tatea. ins
knocking now at Ui door of 20 atate
this In time of profound peace, and I criminating acquaintance with men
with no, prospect of war With any offering themselves as candidates as ove, by tin ', ?hoeW rmamMk th ttei have Sowed
ether natibn for generations to Is possessed by the local leaders who cows' cheeses and thing. now akin Thi .,mim2rV!!J Ke
n. - I..t .n.o. .tan . -V, j-l- - ITTnltari St. tM Z... .rlV1.,?' . lM
006 new offices at a cosf of gates to conventions." YesTheT ae Jr)lmTlt
HE reBolnUona passed by the 170,000,000 a year. Btit, !t would ; . f. ' candid. The voters n0 oubt th.ey.T "the; eopia ?m ha run
ULfj iiuLuiukc lur mienur i - tiAHa iMA.nnt,i . j -x. ij . . i " , - - -. a
leKialatures. It 1 in full operation In
half a hundred citle. The supreme
ACT OX THESE RESOLUTIONS.
congress of Oregon Develop- appropriaio noming xor interior 1 Bre ignorant, incapable, and should The vlotoriou athletes were u re of pepI rtaing.
Consider the hliinn, v.. u
making. ,
South Dakota. tirnivh v.- i.in.
and referendum."
laws.
The right to make or unmake law by
a, direct-vote at the poll was -won by
the people of Oregon fn 190J. Since then
T
J ment Jeagues, held recently in waterways, nothing except to remain Bo, and leave the selection of cordial welcome from the president:
Marshfield, are worthy of the "continuing contracts for pubUc Bervants to a few politicians, htJtm i 0t a "port ,,n that way
. AaMAor MMM-MAueu. j 1 . rivers and harbors. The railroads iniA A - i t.
wuea, . xaer conaemn tne alien I' . . - line aeiegaie-conveniion system nas .v'Tm". , """J
0 corporation- ownership, of so much ntlnue,d- The Idea Been to ,hve its merits, but it has been tried long. othw ForUaa day-.
land la Oregon, and whatever the been: th8 Pe0P,e t0 tne llmlt and the result has been thai the Miniater Wu .horn h
people by nnlted MU011 can do to get t6f, exploiters and grafters; g ma8), ofjVoterB were shut out- alto- .; o tha 'P'i.t muat look eier"or.8eoVn
v. .. 4v .i the railroads anything they ask foatl vj wse and .ay nothin-t least notHing . " '
vuvbu .wuun uiw., wo unuvrauiy 011 1 a 1. "t At 1 : rn.aii.cijr mui o i inai anyDoay Deueves.
many individuals wlio would occupy M . . "vu''"' voice or choice than so many sheep.
and develon 'thani ahould h . rfnna WUI weaaen a nation always. But besldea this, the men selected bv .W"":"" A Democratr' asks the
The movement for rood J Enomy will strengthen If! What
highway! , was Indorsed; and it mockery of taxpapers it Is to ask ablllty generally sold the people Tout Jh-5rV?1! fh,,'
ahnnW ha ,nnnr aa..-.n. k them to hurrah for a party that com-
pels them to pay more on account of transferrin their service tr. .nrnora-
, ers. In many localities local electric ' paBffc and Psa18 0 Imaginary tlon8 or clal Intereat8 of Bome Bort g-Viw lfc bn?h wrtfS' S
..n.. v v v. In the future, than for all other ex-Lv. v i..j. . "f.a.?8W.yo.r.k. bat .t.h.yh.
mensely aid Cerelopment, and the P60"68 f fyernment combined
It is for these reasons that the pri
the average, have participated in thel
si vote. , . ..
After an Inexpensive educational cam
paign of a few month th people have
paaaea, oy . overwneimin- mjuniio, 1
law that It would have Uken SO year
to set through their lobby-ridden legia-
Infurea. ... .
The caonla " of Nevada Acaillred the!
rlicht of referendum voting In 1908. Thi lines It I the creed nt niunt.
year th legislature paaed a bill to ere- 0f the' tata tht fnM.. .kh..
ate an army of mercenaries for the ben- ,'? V1? ohlldren Into
eflt of mine owners. But 10 par cent of mII, and factories, th state ha n
the mine worker can bold ft up. Be- right to interfere:, the othai- 1. h. t
prwVl'MeV1 thV,e1tur P v weekly which come, out array.d on
The rignt or airect lagrisiation waa in. 1 - anu say; ;tm
oorporated In' the constitution of Mon-jitate ha en the poverty-cuxaed chll-nVfVe0;-
thTe." l.wV. p'r? W?rk," ,,n '-"t .hop. of New
marv ror unuea Biaies senaiors. an 1 - muiee ox .rennavi
antl-lnjunctlon law and an employera" I vanla, and In th cotton, mill of the
im.ji.iir aui. ... . 1 SOUtn. and hI (n i.
Oklahoma trted out with the lnitia-1 ' . . r "! n"y
tlve and referendum last year. This vl' "r iieip ana .j paasins law for
fall a referendum vote Is to be taken on I their pretention. The state that throw
the Question aa to whether the S. 000.-1 the Protection of lta fnrmrni .h..i
000 acre of school lands shall be seised I the beasts of tha flolrt and th hiH
by the spequlators or be saved for th th air. ihat they ahall not be exteiml-
chlldren of the commonwealth. nated. Is taking measure to avefrom
Thla la the roll call of the free atates. deatructlon the of faprlng of Irresnon-'
And the number 1 ateadlly rrowtnar. aible and dellnauent nguniim
Republican Maine and Democratic Mis-1 - ,
sourl pasa upon an initiative and refer-1 Tha comearlaon hetween th.
endum ameadment thi fall. North Da-I tion which the state affords the weak
kota Is in the heat of a' referendum I er . animals, and that wMi.v 4, .
campaign. Ors-anlaed labor In Ohio will I children 1 Rood. It 1 well, however vn
Anma rt A a t-afaranHnm rtla1nA a aa. I ha 1m t .1 at... a. a.a. . wl'
ivimuuin w. vtci jf I sit auiiiu iiihi inn mxa.Lm Ham no
candidate for. the state lesisjature. I cL1"Jf the matter of protectlna tha
1 nlia I VriaSa 1 Itia r m as a1 n I a A aiw a aa t a at I nhlln at . VaA A 1. . J . x . . . . .
The people everywhere are going to
make and unmake their own law when
iney are noi aauanea wun tn work or a well' argue that the state- need not
their representative. I exercise itself to kwo i lawbTMirav
The amasing advance of this Idea In. from violating law by restraints him.
a sing e decade recall th word of It 1 not the state that cause k bura
M?AIili1 ",.prop.h?r i laT.' toT ntance. to rob a man of hla
"And there is that on earth which no valuable, nor that ' make a drunkard
tyrann can long supprees the people beat hia wife, yet tha state lnteirferea.
the power and future of the people, very definitely wre.
Their destiny will be accomplished, and In the case of the child mill workers
theday will surely oome ; when the peo- or factory hands, the Injury done io"
pl Samaon of humanity wtll raise cicty Is no less fiajrrant, though not m
I" Ler,'JKie!,nL.,ld w,th one b,ow qu,lckI': ' noted- Th tunt.d, unde
of the rm by which thrones are hat- veloped. work-r dden children becoma
rered. bursC every bond, break every th mother and father of a naw aiS!
overinrow every, harrier, anri 1 eratlon a aeniratr Annma k..
.uuuii.,1 iivia mcir parents, u that be
necessary. It lmply muat be done for .
the state a own protection. One mlaht
chain
arise In
elves.
freedom, master of them-
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
ie. aonny.
lean?
" ttt?rt P h JonmaJ ihoald be written ea
n Vl"mett6 valley towns want I ompnll by the name and address of tbe
xt nam wUl pot b nsj it tha
1KB ZnSC It tMI arlthhfflrt. Th TOT.n.l
that SOUght to plunder and oppress! will treat him better, according; to their I1 not to b onderatood ss.Indorsloc the Tltwi
fV I size. . r atateawnt of correspondeoU. Letters sliould
v ""f-- I ue ss oral as possible. Tooss who wlab
Halna' liwrnra thlnlr h.v rr, v. '""r -""ere returned wben not used should In
neOnla of anrh lnrntt ,-o Representative Tawney says that al-
l . rr w.. .v I u u lur uiesa reaoo8tDl ue on- v ' "" u close noatarn.
ought to help.get auch rtadg. , Tber"". nomfnatlnc svstem has been ;;i.e- H.L"SbJ P.": . ident notuied that utter. .
reveuuea, ttiuv uui poeiui rweipie.i . - . .J 14 4 v. Thjlf 7h --r. ,r"Vr ,..L"'": -u--woS' ln. ' "'
congress correctly said, that a water
code is needed, declaring that "the
title In water should be aa secure as
the title In land and that perpetual
franchises and filings upon water
powers are inimical to the develop'
. ment of the state.' We demand far
ther that tbe state acquire possession
of all franchisesTthat have lapsed or
have been: left' unimproved and are
held ;, merely for speculative pur
poses." , The, congress energetically : de
clared for Interior waterways, 'for
the improvement of. rivers and har
bors, and for an investigation of the
landgrants made to corporations in
Oregon. , Everybody knows that
, these grant? were never earned, and
. that the lands in equity should re-
goes to the account of war. Is this adopted, and It will not be. given up. Tnheatpofnety ar not at aU lneane not "eUon " cut ,own to th,t Ua,t'
I TT.1a I tVtsm nannla will tveorln otlv l " 1 "'
wise? Is -It necessary? , la It not a i""- J"'"'"' .. . ... : Bryan, Taft and Euripides
great evil, demanding correction?' I "J. " . 1,1 to do thirst thef cin witii vi ,L.Po"I..Aj. U.-To the Editor of
. Meanwhile ,the cost of Uv
mnnnta hlrher reiriilarlv. in tiror
tlhn to men's abllltv to earn Thla I People 'B hands, they will by degrees tinent to the presidential campaigTi of
la due in part to this enormous waste Set men into office moat of whom W-hing f or ba. In luga-lh Ohio SSIi i it to yZ memory?8 He efayS
of the nfODla'a fntida to maintain M 8ere tnem truly, even If these wtat .mfy. be"r, than no fishlnK that "the gatea that steel exclude, re
01 tne peoples funds to maintain , t all. but If Mr. Taft, would come out slstless eloquence shall enter." The
great establishments that earn notb.
. pnrnnrarinn I H w vh. H . .
ome real sport." . . " who havina made an unsuccessful at
. . tack on the aates of the Whit Hnn
It is unthinkable that any member alts upon his war horse with shattered
or the learislature who alerted State-1 lance: while tha rain r "fivinar
iiiBrji no. , x wui oe Knave enough to goiat me approach of Bryan, who, smiling,
ing. produce nothing, are wholly a
burden. On. this score aione the ad
ministrations of the past .Jew years
are censurable.
A TYPICAL INCIDENT.
THE GRANGE'S TEW PLAN.
I
0
T 19 of significance that the
grange Of Oregon is working out named Hendricks Of Syracuse.
NTO of the New York T?niihHrnn LPack, on hl Plpdg? to the people. Wen- with the knowledge of his successful
JHW Or me new xorg Hepuoiican Won Leader. Tet It seems to be "think- efforts Is preparing to enter.
hnoaoo "lAanava " narfinra I nhlA" v a 4 afar aaarav-as ts nntuioi... f nnn kt i nn mrr -r tittr
WVn0Wa AVrUUVSB, fHI-l I sj a. V. v uwfJt-a yVIl tVltaVUtpa I XJ li IV 11 AHU DlUuniAIU,
WrK SnMl( MAlla4iW AM '19AnK-l ' 1
lican principles' Is a man county.ImemJnt8
Only resign, in accordance with Mr. Geer's Portland, Sent. 1. To the Editor of
anewDlanthat is to h Adiicatlvn . w t at T.o0H him r,n. "UKgesuon wny snouio. not Kepresenta- "ot.ee a great, o.eai or
.. , -- i " " v.v. " a-" i tive Mann. . wno as an ant -Statement agitation m me papers about the re
ft, m.. ..... ,,. , T . T - V.1, I 1..-J - 1. ,, , . ,CM'1 I K..nln . K T. Jl I 1 J, . .
i 4. av 1 . . I - .unnw.Lot. iiiQ uiuit ui wuu i liticai uuwer. uauuir neyuuiwau icutriveu a muua amiuier vote, re-1 . muuiaun .uiiub. as
vert to the people except SUCh aslw n v . i I Z - vi i-o Man also? first I was Inclined to pass up the
have been sold and are actuallv ucum. wc cu H , , ' subject, but .n seeing so much written
- . i a v i., ' . imore aiiracuve is a wormy cauae.iwnicn tne journal or mat city, an - pi i i aooui u, i negan to stuay tne questren.
CUpied by Settlers. The, OOBgress de Tv. Arm of nonnlatlnn to thA Mtl i.Mnrit Tr,,.,llcn rnnr aova- (Jreo'on OldellO'ht'a 41 not ce that the Brooklyn Improvement
S plitt 18 DOt WlthUt lt8 rea60D- A11 the B Hrttta- ha a .trangl. hold
l V movement, of life have something on the town. That 1. a.l the signifi-
, . va va-v.v w uuaau UCCUOU I Kaalr f tAm that rrlran hAm wa I ..k V& l I atk !Toll
aa a . , I aCt.A V VUm VUCkV ftllCO LUwU IUU I fjailUO lOVVHvU IU I'lO taUUUnCO 1U I HI A'aVl1Bi,
rBuroaas, -ana went on 10 say: Itlon and direction. Thn hslipf of th Syracuse veaterday. His corruot ma
chine elected all the dclegatea aa a
matter of course. Te boss' follower,
are office holder, or would-be office
holders and they have the machinery
. vine urn nas come ror th peoepie of 1 country boy and country girl that
?reK0lt 11 b? 'iu,IDM'v P-cei opportunities He most in city life
vy . i-iiBiruuieiiiBLiiiy . Jn tneir ! v .. 1.1.. , . , , - 1
ucaw auiucvuiui lauueu VI I cai, i.Ui I
club adopted the plan to change the
R.ia r. t rn. nnw n 1 . . or a ... ui ....... nr.
blrt I. flvlne- fast and furious on tha the east and Clav street on the west.
sell road route between Dorrls and klam- They claim that It can be it feet higher
man tne present Aiaciison Driage ana
have Ks aPDroaches cross, over and
in..;. m v. . j above all railroad tracks on both sides
1 a n.i aV . . 1 nf thfl rfvpr Ttiev a an n1 1m that anv
!i"r-UBnoul caKW county, says in.
ueuiuuiBt,
nnflflMSloia fA nrariinlM anal hi f 11 iwntiir
line across the atate of Oregon east and a groundwork. The American boy
west, terminating at Coos Bay. We.be- and girl who seek to do things have
would do more to break down the bar-1 done in the world are not In the
,- rlers of monopoly and open up tha va.t field, the forest or by the stream.
? unettled area, and encourag, ha build- The glamour of the distant city, and
. ana -u ufi viva 'at ui-- arxtuoaxa ana
Other large citle. In th Interior of the
ritiien vio 1 not 'office aeeklnar la
neve ine construction or uch a railroad I s xancy inai me Dig inmgs to De too busy or too apathetic to go to the
caucuses and vote. Thus lt Is that the
bos and his-minions have a grip like
iron. Thus It 1 that they can defy
and' laugh at the people. Thus lt 1.
that they can elect delegatea and pub
lic official, who make politics a per
sonal business.
This describes party politics ex
actly. -Just what was done in Syra
cuse Is done throughout the country.
wherever the people have not re
belled and smashed the nachine
But there are "leaders" In Oregon
with which to dominate. The ordinary I vI?TTira..?i M
wv.....u a.w V v-av4;. BK0
Ob-
They also claim that any
steamboat on the river can easily pass
thereunder when the river la at Its
, . . . . highest stage, thereby eliminating the
There 1. yet room for a great deal of long waits during the day for the draw
to oe opened ana .nut. mow this is
and butter,
aerver.
ay. tbe La Grande
the hum of seething Industry beckon
and will continue to beckon to the
enthusiasm of youth, unless a coun
ter inspiration can be set up in the
country, with a promise that things
State, ' adding hundreds of million of
wealth and half a million to our popu
lation inside of 10 years.
. It might bo difficult. If xiot im
practicable, to' carry out' this idea, worth the while of ambitious young-
and in a year or two it may not be sters are within reach In the rural
deemed so necessary, yet it Is worth communities. The accomplishment
deliberating upon seriously. ". ' Ex- of purpose, and the inception of
Jreme measures on the people's part achievement must have a foundation who are striving desperately td carry
ta . Iticf l-Hif-l Ktr ' r,MkaAn al-anM A-f ' rnnlnlnff anil Inenlwef Inn rTiV. '
j f'" viivuui-iv. ua.maS .uu inoy.iai.iuii. this state back to that beautiful sys
eiaucBB. Auogei.ner. ins congress pian evoivea Dy me grange or ure- tem. and to revive here Just such
um a guuu wwa. souuueu me jigm son i a .caoot m wnicn tne popular R condition of affairs, ss exists ac
'keynoteaV and the people should and practical questiona of the day cording to this description, In Syra
ialaA a aa, aVV aa.aa & aai aa 14 Aaa aaM l.a, 1 1 la-. i.tl Jl..11 A 1 1 . a I
H IUCB "K-a "u not. anow pertaining mrecuy 10 tne iarm ana aTA thrnnsfhniit thn north am
ixivixx tu trim in iaia auu resoiuiion. I me no me are to oe tuuaiea in tne I arnllv
. -J .v .v , ... I
Kisugin "inij uiuuiu iuiuukuuul ina
r a r I ...
v.-iiT .t.i . vear. Froerami nrenarpd hv thai - av. -ti-A i n
. . 1 KJ LXV, LI J .1 , a) i. UOU a C UJ. ill JIU11-
stata lecturer with the assistance of tics; and O no. senatora and other
wtrn a, t . a I
..-V primary eieciion President Kerr and Dr. Withycombe tflteh official, are not in the rvir
iusw. a Kuuuinr tria Amrn fnra nMl.i s.ta a,. I a .v -1 . j . ai .
T
J many voters of that state are perintendenfcAckerman and the state
- not vary well satisfied with po- librarian are to be the educative
iiucaj conoitions tnere. and are be- agency, and are destined to be of
coming restive, ana independent, great utilitarian value. This move
uenaior nopa?n. eecorea a moaeraxe ment. and every other promotive of
pmramy lor rej-eiecxion. out ne was interest in country life la con-
backed- with all lta power by th?
rtate machine, as weH as the federal
administration, yet both Foes; and
'Mason ran "pretty well up to him.
But. though Hopkins Is a thorough
"corporation senator," It would be a
far greater victory for the people. In
the estimation of Collier's Weekly,
to defeat "Jo-Uncle" Cannon than to
tlefeat Hopkins, for, it says: "The
greatest force for Bourbonism, the
bulwark of private snaps, the strong
est obstacle to needed reform In all
this broad land. Is not Senator Al
drich; it is not E. II. Harriman or
John .D. Rockefellerr It is Joseph O.
Cannon of Illinois. Wielding a
power second only to the president's
h uses that power alwaya to defend
whatever is entrenched. He bates
c!l that is progressive, from purer
food to safer forests, from railway
regulation to improvement of the
tariff. He is th 'kind of force which,
rr oppoeltig change when change Is
r;;v.t. encourage socialism and rev-
c .!!n." . : ' " ' .-' , .
A'.l this," and more. Is trne, and
jft Tr3.cl6P.T the earn. people and
rfv.;;.;ri that are now urging
T.'t iin woold have urged
t t- r u t taa r-B- ice nom-
stmctlve work for the glory of the
nation.
HUGHES AND TAFT.
N'
7!-y sr cu;t i:rffrent rnen. 1 Republican qimi want bim.
EW YORK politics Interest
the Oregon voter. It sheds
light on the presidential sit
uation. The machine . men
there have won is the up-state pri
maries. They are the men who be
lieve In a government "by tbe ma
chine apd for the machine." They
are for Taft, and against Hughes.
Hughe Is the personification of re
form. He is the idol of the Repub
lican masses. He led tbe insurance
Investigation and laid bare the
crlmt of cunning among the com
panies.' With the people back of
him. be compelled the legislature to
enact reform legislating that ha
bora the interests of many of their
agencies for public plunder. He
has plans for further and more dras
tic reforms, and that is why he la
bitterly opposed tor, renomjnatlon
by tha macbie bosses. They went
home, from the Chicago convention
tnglng. "Hang Charley Hughes on a
sour arpls tree," , . .
But He refuses to be hung. Th
The
the following letter from Mr. Tut-
tle, the railroad monopolist of New
England, to Senator Galllnger. has
come to -light
I very much desire that you and he
head the New Hampshire delegation to
Chicago In June, a delegates at large
ana l am aim more animus that you
hall retain your membership 4n the
national committee, rerrdess of all ef-
forta or wlehea on the rrt of any of
our friend In New Hmth!r to suc
ceed you in th office.
And Tuttle on his side, and Gal
llnger on his, are Just like jnany
other G. O. P. patriots. .
Tbe Central federated union of
New Tork City has passed the fol
lowing resolutions:
W pledge Our support to th presi
dent of th American - .Federation of
Labor and th ezecutlr board of the
am by our vote to defeat the Re
publican party, which haa" been respon
sible for tbe drastic art ion taken
against labor's just demands.
We pledge further our support to TV.
J. Br)-n and the' Democratic party 1n
th coming election for ptDtartlng or
ganised labor by Inserting t their plat
form a labor recommendation and pledg
ing it support to th sum.
' This looks like .quit a large
"straw."
;
'Just what Portland needs.
in rega.ro to tins oriage question we
can truthrully say that we have been
"sticking in the mud.". It must be ad-
That local arowsrs will receive fnrlmltted that we voter made a mistake
their pear net what California grower when we voted for a new Madlaba
received gross I the opinion expressed bridge. T However, it as not too lato to
by a prominent fruit grower, who 'has I rectlfv this big blunder we have made.
examined th situation. . and we can be very thankful that there
are a few citiiensjon the east side who
-A Corvalll. boy named Denny shot a hv th welfar of our city at heart
to off. Three year ago his father nd. ha remlnded i5f thl8 ideal ,0"
nangea nimseir. jttecentiv this boy shot "-"iiJ"1 Vr ",r "js-
himself In the mouth, losing four teeth. I The few Hawthorn, avenue people
A few weeks ago a brother fell from a wb re .ausriea wiui tne antiquated
horse and broke his arm.
Three combined harvesters made In
Pendleton by the Inventor, a. I;. Rey
nolds, have been auccessfully tested in
this vicinity during the harvest season
Just closed and have proved a com
plete success, Bay the East Oregonlan.
Th liquor question I a dead issue In
birth to weak Intellects, vlrlataut nk-
slcal powers, unawakened soul. A gen
eration foredoomed to tuberculosi. fee-ble-mlndednesa
and Inebrlacy. Tha
stat ha. no call to Interferet Not
wj!fn. the results of this robbery of
childhood brings forth unerringly a
crop of lunatics, consumptive and
drunkard,-to prey-upon society and to-
new site will not mention the several -J", w,a,ia" ? the-stat in year to
hundred thousands of dollar. T that the VS$i dralnin " coffers for their up-
property owner, on the foot of Haw- '
w.rS,rTo " fuseles. trSTtnat uch a pic
!)....). ..t.i . r aiases. ture is overdrawn. Th hu
a man ana hi
country district.
thereby making a new bridge at" MadTson 3" ?verdrwn- .
street cost mor thar a ClaV strae Lf.aevo,utlon Pves It.
bridge. It's time for u citlaen. K w'f,' Phapa from a
up and take notice,
B. A. CAMPBELL,
887 Union Avenue.
Getting Votes for Judge Roostaft,
method of riolne: thinsra aav thnt thev
can raise the new bridge on the old lo
cation 33 feet, which 1 still 23 feet
lower than the proposed Clay street
bridge. Of Course the opponents of the
go to a factory town and both go to
" men uiiuurnn are Dorn. ana as
soon as they can stand up to it, they
begin work In the factories or mill.
They receive no education haven't time
Ashland. Or t h. , A? t-"" t??LrB?ao
ta-..i bu tV ail vuuui v. intji r tt', tmoo uu uumr can om
S?1" th PPl rule? The I bought, but becaus there la no time for
Republican pre, or those miwn , I Preparing It. Thev hava n iv t ntl
jrJ?u?Pi)rt.lnK J"d Roostaft, harp I t 1 aU crushed out by the mills and
ilSttort on th.a ?art ornebody the whirring of tha machinery,
to throw enmaaa tha lih. . 1 I Wnrlr nn.lr ia j
f . . . i . wit ........ hi uiitr " ... " " i ... b iruwt a upon
i?iitica,-irty- They 't some- them, shutting jhem u; all the long
"IT new In American politic. daylight hours; away from fresh air,
isia i l Paper, have forgotten that In sunshine and green graas; night come.
1896 the laborlna- classoa n n tu and thev eat a haiii...n...j ?
?a"'ern and middle west citle were and go to bed. Ten years, io years 40
threatened and coerced to a point of rear ,f they live that long, they toil
t&W. t vot th8 RPubllce?n hopelessly. hat 1. the rfiulV-wh.t
V -.lfh2 JC"". of th" ,u" dinner cn H be but bodies reduced to the bar
pall were heid under that - est elements tuat tnm.ii in
Stl?- '"nf. tanllnf nln. to keep him toll0e the work which is never done,
docile. These pacers have been uvSn.i Their mlnda? Had ih,v an.
month, trvlntr in umn I to minds? ill th n.A - .
S'. lKf. $or2fl yote,r- they hav even f that lt should direct their hand to do
made Mr. T. Roosevelt tn ... v.. ! the work that la n,v Hn. an .i. -
and he alone 1 responsible for the I rest of the mental powers drop off
discharge of the Brownsville rioter. trophied. Souls? Who jaid they had
The negro vote haa hn th. ... 7. I anv riarht tn annlaf v.,, a
SLJn Re,P"bjlcan party. There are a2ui.ln rder o. Punch holes In a plec
900.000 colored voters In the middle of.tm r V5 u threads together In a
west and northern states an nnn t. .a.. I mill. Souls? fan vmt
"tat?.rDf J?hl ; "Shall 'the people wlth aul1 Of course not, they atrophy
rule? The colored man v r.. I too.
publican tlckettwlthout any thought of I I'' easy to see what the great grand
anyth'n5, in return, yet without hi vot I Sh,Idren of the two people who came
fXr T,iAt, tdL . 5.lale . cn 00 carrledl L, V -go ,nt0 the factory
for Judge Roostaft. A hetter ... I will be like. All that n n,imon -it
cure any dlaloyalty of the negro to the nat Yas v,tal to humanity In them will
Republican party would be fbr Judge have been drilled out. worn away, lopped
ftl08.! and Mr Hltchvelt t0 assume "".y the ever-present drudgery of toll,
the leading role Of I7nrleTW. -.ki. AlTthat is danarerntia In them h
and tent At through the doubtful atates. ' th lck of education, lack of sun
They may bring back to tha n r t I shine, lack of the human in.h ..
any atray member of that race. keeps soul In people, will be present In
These same paper ay Mr. Oomper their weak bodies, and their menace to
propose to deliver the union vote to the state IS apparent.
Mr. Bryan, when In fact Mr. Oomper r
has never made such an Intimation We are arauinsi from an
Shall the people rule? " I theory when we snysht the state has
1 her haa never been a tin. i u- I no rieht to interfere s-hon ...
historv of thn unrH when ai.. - . I fnrrlne- their hnr.n in. if.... a ...
... -, . . -.no it nj I n u I , " . " . i uvea ui IUU-
aid rule. In St. Augustine's Hm. A. I early toil, for money Hnv. m,,n
people were kept in ubectlon through w may dread the encroachments of
far of DUnlshment anrl hnn. I naternallam hmvav. m.,.1. ... ... u-
- - - ... .co-iu. I , . ' ' " acwi i . i rj
ijr nmu iiuinn up ror ine peo
ple, the syatem teeomes So Interested
as to werv th people from him. It
is aaia tnat raw people think for
uiuiiiaei vrja.
Can the great state of Dnann
i, : iicrsjeii. wnen every
thing the state produce. I. subject to
a market price controlled by supply
and demand, and everything the people
buy la subject to a market price con
trolled by .a protective tariff? will
the people think? ,
J. B. SAUNDERS.
An Old Oregon Roman's Woe.
From the Phoenix, Arts., Republican.
k moat nitiable case of domestic ln-
" tv wT. A ; , 8ald aDout felicity and shattered dreams of a hap
I J'fttar aya the Orlano. When ,'hora. when life is in the declining
l l Lai ircuinn . uua.am.a-i am. la-rar laiuii nun riinr na. i .
ing
a'fclf fZlZ. Pr2a cr7wa c7'paeFae..nduHou. "on.
a whole, ther t. no occasion to reiipftl
ine mailer.
Salem Statesman: Old man Bennett
of Rabbltrllle Is going to have the state
fair removed to Portland. Every one
else In Oregon knows the state fslr
is now locaiea in xne rignt nince. The
old man 1s a chronic grouch, that Is In
curable. In fact, lt 1. so all rirprf
chronic that ha does not want It cured.
The Union Republican says It 1 Spina
flooded with circulars offering: all aorta
of inducements for the purchase of
whiskey, and adds: "When thl county
went dry, we did likewise and have re
mained so. Our money now gn-s for
lemonade, soda water, buttermilk anrt
similar drinks."
a
It Is estimated that there sr in nw
buildings In Lebanon under war of con
struction and just cornpleH-d. and still
there Is not an available bouse tn Leb-
non, says the Express, a cartv win, ia
building a new house Informed m trial
weea msi ne nsa ai ieat a doren op-
lriuniuri lu rrni ine nouse re rore It
waa balf completed.
Albany can have a cannerv tit-
nlshing the site, that's all. eays th
Democrat. It should proceed snd do an.
The city needs a cannerv. tr ..nl. rnr t
name of 1L But it nee'da one for more
reasons than that. The fruit h. .......
demands it A cannery la a promoter of
fruit raisin, and something like this la
needed to push the ffult busineaa. A
good live cannery hustle la needed
While dl.clna a well In his front .Wir
yard. Frank Fleiscbman nanned t nirt
on bedrock and secured in gold, the
largest piece weighing tl 40. ear tha
tan yon tvuy fgja. rne well a shout
20 feet deep. It was dug In ground that
nan ormn aortsa ov ine early day mi
ner. Hit they avtdently did not mine
Nobody knows yet Jnst where or
when railroad win be built la Orv
Ron. but tbat some will 'b built b
f or Jong 3s pretty t-rtaltt The lis
dps sj-e Edtlcjr aclJrft ' ,
veryarleaa, when It rs possible to get It
In a piece of' ground four by fT, eat.
s
Orant Pas Courier: With th povat
hlllty of th earlg ronstnsrtlon of the
Roru Blvatr V faouttaera Oraaon rail.
road from here inter te Illinois valley;
the encouraging prospect for tha txitld
Ing of an eatanstve Irrigation ditrh
whrCh' will, reclaim eereral MMmsanxt
arrars of th beat fft lands la the
rnaanty; the wotrderful proenlaa cf the
orrfard which bar beaH h oat wihin
the pat yeavr. prr-pa-rty rwrees end fma.
tea jneaj riarajir In tha e-lty of Orar.lt
r-maa .tm- ta tha haf pleat pople la
the wcNd.
loekera gathered at the Southern Pa-
plfic denot last night, when Mrs. D. W
.Sporks, sfter six weeks of unhappy
wedded life, left on her long Journey
alone for her former home st Albany
Dr. Rack ther she ha relatives and
friends, th doora of whoae homes will
be thrown open to her, for ahe ha no
other to which nwiay go.
Soma or tne mosroeauiirui inn iaeai
lstic of love and marriage have been
thoae of elder people whose hair was
silvered In llf late afternoon. But
such was not tbe case of D. W. Sparks
and Mra. W. M. uavldaon, wnose mar
riage was consummated in thla city a
short time ago. Attention waa first at
tracted to tho aged couple, on of whom
Is about 7J, the othr about 46 years
of age. last evening .et the paaaenger
depot.. There. eeeraeJ to have been some
words and lazier the old lady was aeen
crying while her white bearded spouse
was standing passively nearly.
A Phoenix lady took a kindly Inter
est in the ease and learned, that the wo
man was leaving her husband ror good.
stating that Hf with hlra was unen
durable, but that ahe had no funda with
which to na.k tt trip bome. She had
been given a pittance, nothing more.
Officer Troutman waa called and the
case explained te him. but there was
nothing -ha could do as an officer, but
he passed among the crowd and quickly
a pur sufficient for the sged woman's
need was made up ana she waa placed
on the train. One of the passengers
volunteered to look aftr her a part
of th Journey.
When the old ldy tried to tlk to a
reporter In th car ahe choked up with
emotion. "I never dreamed I waa com
ing to what I did br I should never
have lri noma, on, ir i only naa my
own nam nave a tnnignt. 1 come of a
good family If l oo ay It myself. My
husband died aia year ago. Last spring
I saw an advertisement la a paper in
in life, just kind treatment and enough
food and clothing, but I could not live
on hot air and cracker, in an atmos
phere charged with grumbling and
abuse. We lived well at ray old home,
we cooked and had th ordinary com
forts of life, feat' it wa six Week of
misery here and I eould not atanJ It
uiiKari ne asaea me ir i would write
to him and I told him no, I never
nameu to eee mm again.
which Spark promised a good bome to
a wife, and wishing and Wing willing
to help frisks one I answered It. I was
Induced to answer lt by friends, on
of whom bad be-eaj in ptioesl and rwo
ommended that 1 tak the step. I re
ceived many letter from him, and
though he held oat th great Induce
ment In tbe way of wealth. I did not
car for .that. I wanted a good homo,
A free some weak I darldd la eorn to
17-oer.ls ad marry. But now 1 ana
l3v1r.g .for gored. I ran work. e thee
hands, they era trng and fcav knowg
to) and I aa war la Ihrxtrh t aaa M -
"sH te rr4 lady jwhoa. ere Were brirn.
i"t w"H t"r st she held ant t
wrtrklf-f paims. 1 5a not want much
W. W. Finley's Birthday.
Wlllla Wilaon ttnley, president of
in ooutnem Railway company, was
r?J? au" Christian Mia.. September
?' U.- He 1'n ' railroad career
. 1B" Tf aienograpner to one of the
vloe-prealdent in the office of the
..vw vriusni. jacKBon ann laraat tjr.rK .
ern railroad, and rose to the position
o. assistant general freight agent 16
j r r B 'nirr. n a necama mii.f.nt
rrai ireiani agent or th Texa and
ui'SV. ral,7'ar ' , th Gould ytem
In 188. nd general freight agent two
'"' loicr. in ie ne wa made chair
man of the trane-Mtaaniirt tv.1.1.1
Trafflo association at Kan City. Ho
li. airman or tne r eetem pun...
frr.a"oc,at,Pn at Chicago from 180 to
1892; general traffic manager of . the
jrr-ai iorinrn, ibki to- second
vice-president Of . tha -TJrea t s-nr...
Commissioner of the Southern States
Passenger, association and in ixas h.
waa maoe xnira vice-preeident and anh
pfaueni t aeconi vtra-hMaiiiani Ae . u .
Southern road. In December. 10. fol-
in ina me aeatn , or Samuel Spenoar
Mr. Fin ley waa appointed to tha presl
dency of th Southern.
This Date In History.
1T? Beuharnoi appointed governor
of Canada.
1T5 Sir Charles .Hardy arrived at
New York to swerved De Latncef a a gov
ernor of th province.
I'1 French Republican alauahterel
1 person In tha mlUUry prison of
A.., near m n a. - ..
,VTNI",,"B romlnlcsn mission
established along th Csllfomla' coast
arum nin rrancisoo u Ma Vtnmn.
lilt General More a. one of Natwtl
rn- omcera, died of wound receive) a
few day bf ora at th battl of Xra-
an. . v t
lit l-r-Klngstnn. Tenn eantnrt
Oenaral Hurnalda - .
1 Prefdot Kooaerelt ordr1 re
formed spelling -to be riven a. thorouaN
teat br tha public printer.
1 137 French tronns defaataA at..
Arab tribes ma at Caaablanea.
by
present visit
Bryan will tak
t tr.
ForiowlB " T!a
north wast, William J
riving- trip through a portion of tha
nonih. apaak'ng at Mveraj point, la
Ttnnajtaaa aod Georgia.
ss of our democracy, the fact remains
inai me query "Am l my brother'
keeper?" Is answered lrv the affirmative
In these days of civilisation.
It was abundantly proven when th
decree was handed dowji from the su-
fireme court, confirming the 10-hour law
n Oregon for women, proving that women
as a class are entitled to special legis
lation, no matter how unenlightened
their parents, because they are children
and have tender bodies, susceptible
minds and unformed morals.
Strong bodies, trained minds, habits
of morality, are the things we cannot
do without and be a self-respecting peo
ple. A the 10-hoiir law for women stand
unchallenged upon the atatute booka, a.
tha law which make education compul
sory ha the moral support of th peo-
file. so will the law governing child
ahor stand an become vearlv more nn.
eratlve as the state realises Its respon
sibilities toward these weak and unpro-
itrvrwa nine cuizens.
Not that,, work Is a disgrace or a
hardship. It is the law of living, and
a most beneflcient one. But too much
work of a hardening, brutallaing aort,
forced upon an uneducated, unformed
child, Is both a hardship to tha child
and a disgrace to the atate composed of
Intelligent, law-making cltlsen which
permits it.
St UK
Th Daily Menn, " -
BREAKFAST.
Pflache. Cereal and cream.
Chipped beef, cream gravy. Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Deviled crab. Boiled rice. Celery salad
Baked apple". Cooklea. Tea
DINNER. '
Spanish soup. Baked salmon trout.
Creamed potatoes. Oreen corn.
Baked tomatoes.
Lettuce. French dreaslng.
Ohio puddlnfr. Coffe-o.
Spanish Soup Red and green nennera
three tablesDoonfula: butter. ' tahu.
spoonfuls; stock, three cur. fills: toma.
toes, one pint; flour, two tablespoonfuls
macaroni, one-half cupful, ea.lt. paprika! '
tobaaco sauce. Chon the Dennera mnA
cook in the butter and flour five mln
utea. Add the stork and Inmiinaa
er and simmer gently 20 minute. Strain
and seasnn. aiding, the macaroni rut In.
rings, carve wun rrouions.
Ohio Puddlna Milk, una nlnf .iam.
late, one-fourth cake; bread crumbs, ona
cup; eggs, two; butter, one-third cup -sugar,
ona cup; cinnamon, one-fourth
toaapoonfujr aeawted raisins, ona-half
cup; English walnuts, one-half cup
Orate the chocolate and add t th ml IK
In th double boiler. Orak until thor
oughly hle-nded, then pour It over one
rov ui uriws urraa crumo ana let It
stand one hour - Paa through the alev
lato the bow 1 where -ou have already
th well-beaten act and all th other
Ingradrsnta. Mix well, pour into a well,
greavaed mold and ataam on hour. rva
with plain or whipped cream. Thla pod
ding may also be baked to minute In
a moderate oven, ataadtng th mold la
a paa of boiling water.
BjaIaaaaBpaaaaaBsaaMBSBaBnaSaaWsaaasHB
According to the wndemtandlng amon
Politician th -pech of Govern?
Hughe of New Tork to be deltrtred
next week at th opening of th Ohia
campaign at Tounstewn will resell,
rally mark lbs opening of th rWiw .
lira, eampwlgn for th entire cowrrtrr
nd Oeremor Hu.hes, ft t aaaaH. !'
wrafng hi speech with tht n4 H