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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1908)
TT-TT7 TTnD-TVT A T -vent competition In productlonr (2) It would be well to amen the law X X Js W AX. JLI XXJJ AN INDEPENDENT RSWSPAPKB. the vast army of laborers, skilled and In this respect. : unskilled, who want to ' .combine i ana increase ine price or iaDor, ana rZZ?l7 2tt.-2?&-2KUKZ-W the sAll larger number ol con- tot, Fittb nd SimLiu street. Portumt-'Or. gumers whp. desire to .protect, them-i Eater at tha tmatBfne. it Portiud. or tor selves- against "the1 exorbitant Drices traiuaiisalo through U Bulla aa sacoad-claaa I . ... neceasaj!M of 'life. caused hv ouner. -. j - - . i - CARRYING THE NEWS TELEPHONED maIn hit. HOME. A-4l. All ArpirtimitM - reached br Umm nnbui, en h operator in aepcnaeai yos wast. tan tutu ornca. B-2444; Baat B3. the combinations - ot employers and employes. .'ThlaUast class,. the con sumers, belonging and having no rnanfn - LffTer 4a aattltaTP rt iY, a rwlawlUmlanHii Soarfal Artlln Agency, """sr. cuuiuwauum,-uavs lung ueen Drnnawa.- Bonam. -sc r m ""w i toe innocent, oysianaers, jmey .are w.t ...... .. . tQ extent - the victims of both Subacrfnflou Tmu hv nail a 'to any iddreM I k. vr ni.-ji,,, In tha i;nll1 81.1- - A.i. U.ilm: iuo ui(Saui1iuuiifc..ji. iuwura u, daily. ,. . 9m rur.. ...... 45.00 I Oh moata. ....... .80 SUNDAT. Dm rear........ .12.80 Om bonai....... J5 " . DAILY AND SUNDAY. On year. T 8 O'CLOCK the evening of -the election' The Journal searchlight ' flashed to waiting thousands the news ot Taf ts election. , That was but an hour af Small Change Now will Bryan give opt The country Is saved one mora. Rockefeller la of courae also happy. At the Republican national convention John.nn f Minn. ...... Cincinnati, June 1. 1878. i " -""""-I Massaehusett may be satisfied with It was a. Big Bill victory, all right. I tho loyalty of Benjamin H. Brlatow: I , uui ii - any man nunimaiea FAMOUS GEMS I OF PROSE "James G. Blaine" By Robert G. Jntferaoll A' ter thfr pMlla Had closed in Oregon. j vn y.t 1. the, Democratic party ,Yate of MaVeSattTranf .at Even that early fairly accurate re- ... J", nolnWf.vlntloncar be right in sugestlng .and predicting consumers" anions,, but at '- present there eeems.to be but little likeli hood of such' organizations becoming ...4tjo in. . general, permanent and t effective; proDaDiy, inoeea. tney. are entirely Impracticable," fop, reasons that , will good humor. Bm tats dktifSUgttimateittfail AJttrtmft Crtiittiml tiar Blot Book suits from nearly every state In the "union had been recounted on "The .TonrnaJ'a erftut 'bulletin board. It was a feat in news gathering that 11 haPPned. but a few years ago would have been I Mr. j. J." unbelievable, But science Is rushing , headlong in" a career of discovery and appll ance. We are conquering distance and eliminating time. The news ar tries carry to the uttermost ends the pulsations from every, heart .beat of The Prohibition nartvt usual. a Hill will probably b In 3 I 111 I BT VyXiDT ' 1 1 Tbk Paper tuu proved br mreatieitioa that the cimlatioa record are kept with w wr.aav sov Kmwauaa imn. vnim muCm ecceracj that adeertimen atajr iwfy oa any HMtrmrnu ot eaate maat or fee paotmhnt under the wotrtaip wl mtamagtrntnt m control IntantM laoa. I ronAil v 'aiiro'kat tWamaalvm Tlnf this IM-oiioM-Vi,onilo,.Ai-t.of I tbe world. . Any event Of Importance! Tammany and Heai Idea aside, Mr. "Chandler argues that r9nnlrM MTwhar. in tbe Bryan in New York, fabor uhiona should not be legislated taBt. . tranBP,rea anywhere in the . , against . eo, Btrictly. as , employers.' union's. Great corporatlonsllke the I o Mpaa ila vta' af aaI . 4-wiiaf ' an4 GtonV. ard Oil. have at command billions of gained experts the very elements ocratio four years hence. state. can about aa I not carry the grand old commonwealth 01 Maasacnuseua oy 7S.00O majority, Hurry up and get through telling how I hall as a Democratic headquarters. I wouia naviBs mem 10 laxe rrom Hun ker Hill that old monument of" glory. The Republicans of the United States demand aa their leader In tha rrraa congest of 1878 a man of Intelligence, a man of Integrity, a man of well known and approved political opinions. They demand a statesman; they demand a reformer after as well as' before the election. They demand a politician In t h ft hlfirhpftt hirrtn rinmt mnA Mit .ana. A. short-end het In In ft niM nut rtt I a man ne n n.rh mam! aah.s Tt. 10 a foolish bet. demand a man acquainted wilh nubile Ton Yon son mav ba ti 'TuxmnrmH I nope in iv 12. e a The trusts can rata nrl I affairs with the wants of the people Hearst together beat I with not only tha requirements of the nour, dui wun me aemanas or tne ru ture. They demand a man broad enoueh Ohio was 'doubtful enough to elect ato comprehend the relations of this gov- ciuiltoui IU UlUOT IlK.l.lJIia III . earth. They demand a man well versed At hia rat ail k. ... m tJ8. I lne powers, uuiies ana prerogatives iritlo foSri he'ncV68 kiJJi Jld SffiZ. jfL.0? ihJ! i . . . . i . i n4" v. uoj uoiiimiu es At ASA u nuv dollars With Which to carry on -a I luou,BelYOB uruuguv juio uujw . ' wui sacredly preserve the financial hon- uouara wua wnicn 10 carry on lb nnrnose of the modern I. JitJ.t.h9 vtot ,or P&tonae of Oregon lor of the United States: one who knows fight; compared with these sumB the uon Ior lne PrpoBP Vl lno nu,aern industries be unanimous. lenough to know that tU national debt world is recounted In the columns of The " Evening Journal on the day! Democratic governor. that it happens... Devices, brains, !. a .a. . 1 ilKWHIIHIIHr. H II f I L1IH HII1HIII11I1 UIIHB1 nnnr nrnniv.nTinna niva iitt n n .1 . . i , I - ' I Ulllil 11. 1, .. A A 1- I I .t IT),,. nva,tl.o1- IMUllOB Ul 11 Bll WBIO OHUCUWU 111 I . J'"" '" """J iuuov uuiuuij. iuc uo.c I , , . irui on ThanKSK Iv no availahle tnonAv with which to MDe Journal promptness m ueraia- y :et ready to be thank- ;iving uay. Any " friendship . that . is - worth the name Is not a mat ter of reason or choice, but rather of magnetism and tem perament 'It can bear al most everything of friction, Jar, annoyance or. pain., and still spring np again with re newed Tltallty. It may not ; only spring up with renewed vitality from experiences that ... would annihilate any, lesser . bond, but the renewal may be regeneration as well, and transmute It into an infinite ly higher condition.' Sown in ..weakness, it may be raised in . power, v fight their employers, who have prac tically unlimited and wholly avail able money with which to fight the laborers and consumers." On this ground, because of this difference, o. but I Jim raise lhg the result of Tuesday's election Modernization of the world pre- . - V. Jt """"" """"'i""'"" Murder seems to be m rather iuacnines, dui none ian.es rani, inicrime 10 commit in i'ortiand, ndvancn of a morinrnigAi. npWBnnnflr. I V i iiv nuuinern irsciiio will ao mucn must be paid through, the prosperity of inn people; one woo dows enougnlO know that all the financial theories In the world cannot redeem a single dol- ..; TTnMa Tn .'r. nnnu lar: one who knows enough to know tne tarirr alright? by ,aw but by ,abor. one who know, . enough to know that the people of the seems to be , rather safe United States have the Industry to make Chandler argues that there tells in Portland at eight the vote good with iuinstrucUon tia should be-.siich discrimination In legislation abd in court proceedings las the community, speaking through its laws, may choose to make." Ex isting laws forbidding combinations ot railroads and other corporations should not be repealed, but should be enforced and strengthened; but on the other hand, "labor unions and of the United States that ended at six. tirvan oounuess dirt aa well anv uciuucrni couiu, prooaoiy Deiier. THE S. P. INSTRUCTION TRAIN r IHE SOUTHERN PACIFIC com pany, in this matter "presum ably Influenced thereto by its made goods. local officials, is doing a wise consumers' unions should not be pro- and politic thing for itself in send hiblted, but should be allowed by ex- ing out its .instruction train through press laws to make any combinations I Willamette valley counties, with ex they please in order to raise the perts to teach them the best methods I his associates. vmrnH Af'lahnr and in IrAPn down 1 at anoclnl an1 vareff fori f o rm In it L. the prices of commodities; and it I and how to obtain the best and most 1 south, nearly so it is a one-party coun- United States have the Industry to make tne money,-and mis nonor to Day it over Just as fast as they make it. The Republicans of the United States demand a man who knows that pros perity and resumption, when they come, must come together; that when they come, they will come hand in hand through the golden harvest fields; hand In nanl hw Ih. whlrlln. .nfnHl.a mrA The first hard work the Democratic the turning wheels; hand In hand past tne open rurnace aoors nana in nana oy the flaming forges hand In hand by the fhimnAvfl flllAii with Airfi fir. ffrAAtA Eerv countv In Oreeon will 1 HO tr O I snrl o-ru cneH hv tha rntint1tt anna tf -wi bii i "-uo, ucvriujiMicnt, ana noHici tOjx. This money has to be dug out of tne oortVi Vrt 1 1 tannnt malts It H v nnsilns v wcii. uirun itxu KKIW ann DroHDPr I reiA nt nna in rn 1 1 f lra I rnnvnt nn In eplte of four years more of the rule I Tha pmihiian- nf th rnitH ntatB I Mi I pftrty ought to do la ram many. to cut loose from "ie trusts want a man who knows that this gov- arnmanl- dViAtiM nrntatt ovarv r 1 1 (tail Portland will extend a very sincere at home and abroad: who knows that and cordial welcome to J. J. Hill and ahy government that will not defend Its defenders, and protect Its protectors, Is a dlsrrace to tha man of the' world. ThAV daman a man who believes in the eternal separation and divorcement of cnurcn ana acnooi. . xney aemana a man whose political reputation is spotless 8S a star; but they do not demand that their candidate snail nave a certificate of moral character slaned by a confed erate -congress. The man who has, in full, heaned and rounded measure, all these . sDlendld Qualifications, is the present grand and gallant leader of the Republican party James Q. Blaine. Our country, crowned with the vast and marvelous achievements or lis rirsi century, asks for a man worthy of the ?ast. and prophetic of her future; asks or a man who haa the audacity of genius; asks for a man who la tne grandest combination of heart, con science and brain beneath her flag uch a man Is James O. Blaine. For the Republican hast, led by this intrepid man, mere can ne no aereat. This is a grand year a year filled with the recollections of the revolution fined with proud and tender memories of tha past; with the sacred legends of lmerty a year in wnicn tne sons or freedom will drink from the fountain of enthusiasm; a year in which the peo. pie call ror a man wno nas preserved in congress what our soldiers won upon the field; a year in which they call for the man who haa torn from tha throat of treason trie tongue of slander for tne man wno naa snatcnea tne masx or Democracy from the hideous face of re bellion; for the man who. like an in tellectual athlete, has stood In the arena of debate and challenged all comers, and who Is still a total stranger to defeat. Like an armed warrior, like a plumed Knignt, James u. Blaine marched down the halls of the American congress and threw his shining lance full and fair against the brasen foreheads of the detainers of hlB country and the malign era of his honor. For the Republican party to desert this gallant leader now. Is as though an army should desert their general upon the field of battle. James Q. Blaine Is now and has been ror years the oearer or the sacred stan dard of the Republican party. I call It sacred, because no human being can stand beneath Its folds without becom ing and without remaining free. Gentlemen of the convention, in the name of the great republic, the only re- nuDiic mat ever existed upon this earth In the name of all her defenders and of an her supporters; In the name of all her soldiers living; in the name of all her soldiers dead upon the field of bat tle, and In the name of those who per ished in the skeleton clutch of famine at AndersonvlUe and Llbby, whose suf ferings he so vividly remembers, Illi nois Illinois nominates for the next president of this country, that prince of parliamentarians that leader of leaders James G. Blaine. V-A T1TIOAL BOSS SENATOR necessarily follows that they should t profitable results. This will ultl- not be prevented from carrying out mately pay the Southern Pacific their plans by court injunctions." company greatly, for, Influenced and Mr. Chandler takes it as a matter instigated by this instruction, farm- or course mat no violence or inter-1 era will produce in future years a try In the north. A TYPICAL CASE IN. COLORADO The babies out at the Baby Home also carried i-oruana Dy-a creat ma- ijorjiy, over ,uuo. a Yet- the Democrats of Oreron cant with Inill.Mnil (rosilnml li.' ....... . . .airrr" ,t".7. 7 T" it,. chvo rivu ,ivvuvu I( iITUC( nuicuio iuiuiuo ui i voic as iney ain lour years aeo. a a If all the straw votes could be got- 'rom the D 'eaver Pott j-ejLSE WHERE ON this page not should j be 'permitted, that no man products for export, and the railroad L now, of course, for, the;, purpose shall be kept by force from working will get a large proportion of the in I. Of influencing anybody's vote, at his own will and on his own creased traffic, mostly clear gain. t . but to give circulation to a pro-1 terms, but subject to these condi- Bnrthe Southern Pacific company, testVthat muBt be kept up In this Jtions, labor unions and consumers' I though -it will be a beneficiary of country The " Journal reprints a portion of an editorial In the Den- and carry Into effect their comblna-to be commended for making it. By possible From the Denver Post. It is time the people of Colorado understood that the liberties of this stat are in actual perl). It is time thev aDorehended clearly ten together and baled, they might come the extent of the power Simon Gug- hahdy for feed for the Democratlo don Key. genhelm has already grasped, and the methods he will resort to to Keep it. It la time they ceased from bent- unions should be permitted to make this movement, is, nevertheless much fa f;1 and carry into effect their comblna-lto ho commended for makln? It. Rv Dossibie It has been customary to speak of t-i. . ij j . u .i.t..... i.f - i,lnjnnM whiiol ... . ! this senator as an tnconnlrlerabie man .v.- . uynuij .nut iitimcm t i-.vviia w.vuvui. .v ..w I in uitjauB maujr lanuoie win ira ' ' T; mL.i.Hi.. . j. m I 4, . . . i I - ... .... I Jy l,,B WIlT. noiiiitis om own neara I . , . "v.. iicwBjjayer. luese bimtJiueniH or trie I weanay coryuranou couiuiuai.iuiia really iastructca, ana tney Will aiSO lately of any particular or even proba-inim wnai ne ia. is,bt ir - jiv. x I nt,n..i l .linnrnl n mm nnt L. j -j i-i-j, j I tle time when Fourth street will h ra. I But wealth has made him what he is .AlBO i.Jv.v.,, a SVIUDWUHI Duuui uw ...j --Mue BBCOUragea sua BllUlUiaiBU lO UU , . tht aA iV. and wenlth mnv hnv him vt nliii-A In extreme ease; , .'. ''TX":"r'."'.',.i. ivS'. their plans for the destruction of I better things In agriculture, in hor- nuisance, the southern pacific trains. the affairs of Colorado which the peo- Whollv throneh thn iiM nf mnnxv rnmnfltltion. The srround for the HMitii n airvin& n oil th rfi.l - ipie anouid never allow him to otjeupy v - s J w fr . j a f ' , v - - I wtv U V lava a a a uaa j a u q u vuv v Simon Guggenheim has become Hhe distinction Is the vast money. power versified lines of agricultural in Republican senator, the Republican of the corporations; tne destitution dustry. They will not -only raise dictator, :the Republican .party, , of of such power on the part or the la- more stuff, but better stuff. Thus Colorado.' ".That- he thought his. seat borers and consumers." they will increase their products and in xnesenate is annnaisputea mat ter, of common : knowledge. He owned the' legislature that elected hltn. . Just as a , Hockmaster " owns a band of sheep. But this is not the worst; It seems, he owns, for politi cal purposes at least, a majority of the .supreme, court of that state, IN DECENCY'S NAME It is a commonplace now that Simon Guggenheim "bought" his seat in the senate, and the fact is not being re peated as a taunt. He was not singular In that respect. Other men of money had done some- Rome 100 tons of Kfvrtle Creek nninu I thlnir nf th. an ma lrtnri Th.v il.n me value oi meir, properly ana aiso were snipped to AiDany last weeic and naa used tneir wealth to " persuade- Oregon Sidclilits Falls City has a new hospital 0 the reputation and fame of the Wil lamette valley and the state abroad. these were not nearly all raised there, their election. But It was said for them that thev were men of Dolltlcal aoti On a farm near Weston a doen men titudes, with a gift for public speech. REGON SHOWED to magnlfi- in consequence, immigration will in- are employed In seeding wheat and dig- and a personality for making either bit font arlvantacn Tnpartav It I . a 1 mni n i. ie.lu n lairra wr urae . , ..,t. " . "J L1CBDO. UCTCIUUIilQUi "lit Kill 1U that I h. nntDlA .fnn hn.ll.. 1.. was a dav reflective Of thel KnalTio'lv and wonlth nnri nnnnlo-1 worth dlrnlnr. but -100 acres are vlI1- IIIR DIIUUL OU DaU&B IU IUO ACIO OJ QUU B1"- ..no 1 3 iiivio oawuiiinug laio-u IIIAI "spuds, crimes have been few this summer. wisdom and parity of Oregon tion will grow faster. citizenship. An' election was on, but Every effort, movement or enter The.. Guggenbelms are closely iden- the old-time ward heeler was con- prise of this kind helps to bring tlfled . with the Rockefellers in thejspicuous by his enforced absence, about these results. It is a good plundering business, and they need I Free as the wind and exalted in the I species of work and we expect to not only legislatures and congress privilege of an uninfluenced ballot, hear of thousands of -farmers show- and executives, but courtB. Oppo- the elector walked to the polls and ing due appreciation of it. All of nents to this corrupting dictator, cast his ballot for the candidate of us can learn eomethng all the time. consisting-of thousands, of honest, his choice. There was no election The Willamette valley farmers as a !ay the Courier. - - - I . I I r fi V l 111 am ajT alllh av decent' Republicans, sought to put day bully to drive him, no ward whole have before the people an honest, decent I striker to harass him, no officious ine the past uncorrupted Republican ticket, but meddler to Interfere with his cover- nothing derogat the supreme court of Colorado, un- elgn tight of voting according to the gence to say that they can learn nost as great as for residences, doubtedly under the Guggenheim in-1 dictates, of his conscience. All the I much yet. Here Is an opportunity of its nredecessor. He did pay for his election to the Since local option senate. But he was elected. And no miiuence, no protest, seemea powerrui Elgin Recorder went into effect. July 1. there has been but one man arrested for being drunk enough to prevent that and aisoraeny. wot oniy naa mere been drunks arrested, but arrests for other Steelhead Salmon in Rogue River, There was a revolt. But the revolt was mercilessly crushed out. There were appeals to the courts. And all but one of them failed. ine appeal to Judge Allen succeeded But the order of Judge Allen was defied And when Judge Allen sourht n im. prison , the man who had defied his court me supreme court released him and re moved the case from Allen's Jurlsdlc tion. a a It la needless to suggest that Simon Guggenheim was responsible for those failures. But they were efforts to de feat his purpose, and it is enough for him that they failed. It should be enough for the people of Colorado ulso. It should, indeed, be more than enough. If It does not prove mo iiiKpiuiuue ot nis scneme to control the legislature and politics of Colorado ano ine quite coincidental indorsement of that scheme by the courts nothing van piuvts ll. mere be some who Imflln. that when the Guggenheim (Republican) ticket is elected the men on that ticket win amie ana aery Guggenheim out wiggenneim was undervalued In that way even after he was elected. And the lesson of that mistake has not yet Bunts jioiiio. tor Simon Guarenhelm la nn fnni He la a subtle man, crafty in the use ui money r.annnng venal men with a sinister skill, and working with cynical confidence to complete a design wioi wuuiu puius me industries, leg ltilature and courts of hl ante at hi. soie ana boboiuis command. Ik REALM FEMININE. r From The Medford. Tribune. Grants Pass - is VvaAAelnn a e i a short of buildlnars. v... t . n .1 rnuaA maa i ' ' 1 U Ul " v siwissoauua I ha H nirilP " 1nf11rAta that the 11 mnn -v H KfAl 1 i 11 I learned a good deal dur- -aY estat. Vei. a dai V"hViii 9 1. -rank ' the Lel: few years, and it is newcomers who must have a Place.. to Up8on steelhead trout In the ory to their intelll- The dernl afor srhouse.6!.0: Sr:..fcHh.r. I iiiujii mini nun iu nicruieauB, ufliause they do not bring as high a price canned as salmon.' The cold storage .1..... v, . ie c . a ij j I . . ia I. A . , -i rt-iieviiig umi ma iiiiia noura 01 S3ii-pia.nl win nowever, provine ine neces- rinence, by a vote of 6 to 2, decided machinery of organized or unorgan- for them to get valuable informa- verton conuin a rich vein of coal, sev- aarv facilities for shipping steelhead that this could not be done, that nil lied n&rtlsanshln was out of husl- tlnn and .irroetlnTia and tho win eral farmers have organised the Silver- to the markets of the east. T?n.,viin. v r. v . . .. ......i. . .v.. . , "T . '. ton Mining company, and will sink a Between Josephine county seiners. Republicans must obey Guggenheim. The election Is over, but It 'is yet timely to remark that neither Presl dent Roosevelt nor Mr. Taft has ever uttered a word in opposition to Gug- genneim, or nis methods, or pur poses, br to sjyr other prominent sRe- publican of which he is a type. Why? . Yes, Guggenheim is typical; dif fering from him not In kind if in degree are SO or 40 members of the senate, and a lot of members of the house men who represent the com mon people not at all, but only the plunderers of the people. Irrespective of the result of Tues day's election, the fight against this type , of : public men, against such odious and dangerous misrepresen tation of them, must be kept up vig orously and insistently. .LABOR VKIOXS'CAXD EMPLOY ERS ORGANIZATIONS. ness and the spectacle was that of no doubt take advantage of It enthroned order and . decency. Bosses and bosslets that were for merly petty kings on election day were idle and their dynasty of Job bery and corruption an unmourned wreck In the scrap pile. Restrained by the sweeping provisions of an overshadowing and righteous law, all the forces of election day dark ness were in subjugation and the pons KB uumuuoieu txo iue wain. iu his home on a quiet Sunday. It was all a triumph of civic righteousness In literal keeping with the spirit of a government system whose founda- drlll with a lew of locating the vein, whose season for operations opens with The company has leased 1,200 acres of the winter run of steelhead to their land for a term of 20 years, and rjroa- spawning: grounds and continues until CLEVELAND'S ' TRACTION FIGHT pectm ls now n Peratlon. the last fish has tried in vain to es- Im w I VI iu. uvi n n Va, noniro, v u n UTJieui" BUI Bradley, the lone resident of ,8hw?" over the the RKue rlv" Much has been made of the "r recent defeat of the Cleve- 2iIU,.rJnfV21fr '1. ii" Read have suffered severely in recent mland municipal traction ordi- th -calP8 of coyotes and wolves. JL8"" th.HAmt 1 min??.1? tKTirt-aKiy ' . i .1-", ,. which, at $10 apiece, brought him a to- J15a.n . rn I n . 1 1 on of this noble uauvc, jm H was tai bounty or J370. All or the animals ;," " j" ' 1; , i, Lr" jK. 1" , being 37.644 for the ordinance "L J'S!?. AVLi3?"!r AuU8t which iffamcro..h,:heoin.tch 1 16 and ctober 10 of this year. which anglers cross the continent. Aa a result, sportsmen of southern Milton Eagle: The city council should of steelhead to the next legislature and Circular P.Vk itUraJlBt Lor PumPln Purposes, sale of Rogue rlvearteelhead "in v...,l, nuunumu iju hci iu rnn.e i uon ior a trout na Aglta- If you want 3 -cent fare and not . . - --ra -.1..-. -iinnM-t n r vt 1 1 o I Lal J JU I UOIIUI QO iU" ZZ.:' ;L .": Mows: Then followed a fac simile uuu tiuuoo lay o iuuo bio iuq uauui box. Th conditions doubtless appealed to the pride of every citizen who ob served them, and must have, in all D raise 1 tlon for a trnut hnfaohAt-v fin th, i, ....... water to the surface, home a will spring Rogue is also UndeT way. Gt'GHT COMBINATIONS of cap italists, employing many la borers and producing many of tne necessaries of life, to be- subjected to no greater prohibitions or checks against the suppression of competition than labor unions and consumers' unions? This is a ques tlon asked and answered by ex-Senator .William. E. Chandler of New Hampshire In a recent article. There are as yet but few "consumers' unions. In the country, but Mr Chandler thinks they are feasible and necessary. He says they ought to' be organised In every community, and are sure to be called Into ex istence to resist the tendency created by the operations of the other two classes when they agree to. estab lish oppressive prices for the pub- - ... V There are three, natural divisions -or Industrial society l ',. ( 1 ) Capital istic employers, producing articles of prime fteceKalty, who want to (Com bine aeep dowo yagea and pre-, intn votlntr linintntlnnnllv acrhinat I i, - j . . . i i I "o . """."" I edgment that it is well They were fof thlg trlckery wag citizens conditions to reflect infinite credit Referendum League," which was upon me maio auu iu iieraiu n everywhere as a commonwealth of most desirable ' civic appointments. They are the achievement of the cor rupt practices act, prepared and en acted into law through the initiative, with an overwhelming majority, by the people of Oregon. close and 38,249 against, a majority, of only 605 out of nearly 76.000 votes. was a great surprise re ,fIve,n eve.ry possible encouragement will ask the cooperation of every an- 4 . - in im u.eui ui oiuai sing wn power piani gier ana sportsman In Oreron to tire- to nearly everybody. Thousands Of so as fo fernlsh cheap electric power to vent the seeing netting7hipment and voters were deceived Dy reading: O t. , . c . c , . vucic mo m icw otrcj oil A V1S11 lO any OI U1B dim) now Will ground. convince the most sket)tlcal that the , v it- a .. -r ... Present flshways are defective in the John woodruff. 75 years old. who Ion. atr ,t. trifh. n.u .... Aat KAti, Th. Tollea Vol 11 ... l.j ... .Cl . .' ... . . Kollt with tha KfnflQ nnnn.lt. tho I -ilVl- ' ",' f ..." " . "lein, ui mere in noi sumcieni ......u.. .u vu.j u.udo uKfua'o vuv .years in ine chub oi' oi inai town, water to mane the ascent easy Own- words "against the franchise." having gradually dug out a little cave ers of both the Ament and Grants The effect. Of COUrse, was to mis- well-behaved man. who made troubli and both of whleh ahm.M h JZa lead Voters who wanted 3-cent fares for no one and de,1hted to live close have refused the request of the flah iu naiuic. i wo-iiicii 10 initKe aiierationa mat Will ' Improve conditions, although: In the A Roseburtr man estimates that the case of the Ament dam th vantra rt. elks In the region between the Coos and fered to purchase the material at his Umpqua rivers number not less than own expense. 300. Owing to their well-nigh inarcesal- Master Fish Warden McAllister has .unnnrt Kv tho financial lntort. "A" ininas inere is "I'-iea io, na sporisnten are ex- -j ."vv.voio ume aanicr or a complete Slaughter or peciing mat an Ultimatum to rtam opposed to Mayor JOnnson. - mis Dig oana. mere is a growing rear, owners win ioiiow nis arrival and in fenf'thTa ' 1b hnlw Ae.te.at i'.'L" V'" . . ol uregon lv "i conojiions. -.-". i pik are lraraoerea unless ine Jaaiaia- tne proposed compromree settle- u pasces a proiecuve iaw T. Ann nnt il.fs.t TaI....'. I -.. More land in this vicinity Is to be pian, vmy luruwo iutt maiicr oacK Droken up and made capable of sus ID Eugene . Debs Birthday. Eugene Victor Debs, 'who in th. cent election, was the candidate of the socialist party for president nt th a j. , i l ..v , iat-M. j v.i. t-rt,a uo iciuifici .. A 11 as OU " r wu c a 9 wyvn a. a.5 v v uviriyu 1 i - J (Jtrcn ZUi ruililUlIlK (IC fl I V Wilier rSr- aAmiHnn . 'j.. . . V - ' And It is significant that this law -,-.,- Tohnson'B tefms for turning voir ha-v. buSchased by a half S, ?K aIL4 i" . . -. . ... I - I rT nnr inwn na nlla Mala an A rllll " - r ' ....v i. in i c 1 1 1 h 1 1 . is a iaw war. me legislative assem- tne pr0perty . oyer to the original soon have them surveyed and cly clerk of bly of the state refused to pass, owners are compiled with. And he ?!ve and 15-acre -tract for disposal to r7ia.r D S , . . me biiiuu iron grower. . has plenty of fight in him ye. , . -, . ' Notwithstanding the 'depression-dur- Oh, yes, a lot of sanguine Demo-' ,ns the PJt year Dallas Improved much. . ' . . . .. "V says tne Observer, and there is every crata were fooled about the way the indication that this growtb is only the Deonle were KOin to vote in Ore- ?"'c,u""" vl isreaier growtn in Complaint was made on election day that In some cases election boards closed the polls from 12 to 1 o'clock, Just the hour when It Is most convenient for many to vote. The law authorizes the polls to be closed for an hour for lunch, if the Judges choose':-to do so, but this Is not really necessary, and judges should not avail themselves of the privilege In freclncts wfiere the vote is vheavy.v A lunch " can easily be brought to the polling place.. But if an hour'sjeceess taken, it ought a be after rather before o'clock. to the original vnv..v.th. .VIZ 4" l he was elected city -- - I i j o auu latvu Ull . Ill I rTat& Uanta. AKmk k. - . . . 7 - owners are complied With. And he jlv:e.a"d,,12:f.re.ila5i for disposal to becam. T treasurer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen of which or ganisation he continued to be one of the leaders for many years. In 1885 he was necieu 10 me inaiana legislature and served One term. In 1893 he organised and became president of the American Railway Union, which organization in ducted the i great Pullman strike, as a resun 01 wnicn air. ueps necame in volved with the federal authorities, and with several of hts associates . was sen tenced to Jail for contempt of court In 1897 he became chairman of the Na-. iiomi i.oiincii or me eociai uemocracy and in 100 he was the candidate of that gon, and- elsewhere; but they made a pretty good showing after all. for them, and are not going to waste any time grieving. - , The .Public last week remarked: "If Bryan Is defeated, another bat tle will have; been lost; but the war will go on.. If he is elected, an other battle vwilLhaye bqeii woaf but the; war will be yet to win." the coming year and the venra mij.l Ing IL lifting Dallas up to Its legitimate eianuinj b.b ine most oeauiirui, busiest, and progressive of the lesser cities In the Willamette valley. a, A farmer near Athena has a peculiar ly viciou old hen, says the Press. His wife the other day gave a piece of meat to a favorite' cat, and hearing a fracas In the back yard, found the cat in its expiring throes, with the hen fluttering abqut. It was found that she had given one vicious peck Just Ml the ede of the rat s -eye, leaving, a nqie aa clean as bullet wound, " killing ill suuiuy, pussy J In- party for president of the United States. liie socialist party named him 1 Ident in 104 and again In 1908, Despke the recent frost and the con sequent shortage in the crop H l esti mated that there will be at least 16 car ot potatoes Shipped from Cove dur lpg .tha present season. " 9 . England's Poet Laureate. From the Baltimore 8un. Alfred Austin, poet laureate of Eng land, baa broken into print again. This time nis contribution to the sublime own, 01 Aiigiu-Dxun literature is a ocvcn-ivninwi quasi-poem in F flat minor, in which he expresses the hope that his best girl (name unknown) will remember him after he Is gone, and perchance shed a tear upon his lonely grass-grown grave. Alfred reference to 1,1s grass -grown grave, we opine, is a mere figure of speech, intended to give proof of his shrinking modesty, for he Is well aware that when measles at last lay him low or a long-suffering populace gathers at h a home some dark night and lynches h'm, he acutely aware, we maintain, that when this sad day arrives he will be entombed, not in a common ceme tery, but in Westminster Abbey. The vev!.e.abie. abblfy' dP'ta the awe with which it is regarded by American tour ists, shelters the hnnea nt ,..,., l. gilded nobodies And nan h Ion Art trn while Shakespeare 1 spending eternity on the bank of t.ie Avon, Gordon Is sleeping at Khartoum, where his work was done, and Darwin immortal ashes are In some neglected corner. She Was Excited. From the(Xa Grande Btwr. h.?T h?m" WI ln Enterprise and she had Just waited! q long for the train to reach that place that she could not wait any longer, but drove to ntallowa one day this week and boardedhV train for La Grande for a visit with home folks and former chum. When the ...... .cvmcu .ne neaa or tne Wallowa canyon she began t gt ready to leave he train. Her "Merry Widow" was hhIt" wld and hlf a tor" high. She primped and fixed. She powdered her nose. rolled up her f!n'V.ei Put on ,0V love- sathered up her sun shade, her handbag, her wrap and magastne. and floated down the aisle and out on the platform at the La- Grande depot and. Into the arm of ner friends. While waiting ln the n Arr.t - carriage she discovered that she had lost or forgotten something. With a shriek she dropped her bundle and rushed out of the station and across the platform and into the coach, from which he shortly reappeared.- Bhe had forgotten her baby nd had left it In the car. This Date in History. 135 Thomas Parr died in London at the age of 152 years. , 1782 The America, the first llne-of-at 'portsmouthN. 'h. -mer'c" launched K.l"?reneJ.aI,. ?na,n!". Butler in ycruini, . ii. uieajn Wash ington. D, G.. January 11, 189j7 1862General Burnslde succeeded General McClelland in the cpmroand of the army of the Potomac. 1 1869 Congressman Nicholas " Lorir. worth born Tn Cincinnati. lSTS-Rlchard .P. Bland of Missouri '"Voa? K,re ,1Vf.r bni In th" house mit,lVHaU.C,1SUtuUOnalconvt'' MOS Stenslan-and Hertng, Chicago te?Uary.rek,r"' Mntencef totlje pen - Of uncooked fond mta ' t... mutton contain IB mr n e i.' each, lamb tU percent, pork from 10 to the Matter, of Allowances.1 , T IS a curious thins that husbands do not watch their wives more closely. The best of m wive need watching, and what' more, it 1 the superior kind that needs watching themoit. TCrt thla la tint a AimmrtHin atn th. Haln-Annis Jcind of wife. Not the kind who write to her husband when he 1 away that Vfhe and a man friend went Into a Flftn avenue cafe for- a drink,", and that - they ""got Into ome queer places" not that kind of a wife. For ln the first place that kind of a wife isn't worth watching,, and ln the second place, If she found . she were watched -she would do her funny tricks on the sly. ... But the kind that will bear watching. and moreover, needs watching. Is the kind who say a pretty "thank you dear" when her month' allowance for dreas. housekeeping and general ex. penses 1 handed to her, and who then proceeds to iy it out in paying tne bill of the plumber, the gas man. tha frocer, the music teacher, the dancing eacher, the 'ash man, the newspaper, . the gardener, the woman to wash win dows, and then when she come at last to the point wnere ane . can think ' about the new street dress , that she wa coin to have, find that there ia only enough left for the boy's new overcoat, ana ouys mat. Ana men goes serenely and shabbily In her old brown dress until suddenly confronted by the fact that she can't possibly go to her friend' reception In that, and so stays away. oucii a .who is i no nino. inai neeas watehing.' If husband but knew' it, this kind should be given two allow ances, one for dress ana tne other for all general expenses, and absolutely forbidden to mix them. Or, she aheuld nave a standing account at the dry good and shoe shops which should be paid by the husband without question. But there are always two sides to the- ouestlrin of standing accounta. On the one hand, they encourage extravagance; on the other, they give one a certain standing tn the community, as a man who meets his bills promptly and with- put question. now a wire win rareiy auow ner hus band to get to the point where he la ab- solutely debarred from going out to pay a call or attending a Utile recep- lon. etu' watches him and, (even though he may regret it urges upon , his attention the fact that he needs at least som "other" clothes. , But these same wives will skimp themselves to the last penny and sacrifice themselves on the family altar complacently un less their husbands prevent. i ne ramuy purse, ny ine way. l al together a modern thing. One has only to travel backward over "The Road to Yesterday" with our frlenda who por trayed it so pleasantly a short time ago, to realise that the, discovery of the wife's right to a fair equality with her husband in the disposal 'of the money hat he earns Is an altogether modern notion and one which a. century ikgo would have been thought subversive of all family government. It is not so long ago that the husband was master and the woman chattel. Her position aa a full partner 1 altogether modern. When it comes to the question of the children's allowance, it ia not an easy matter to settle; nor is it one that once settled stays so, for as the children grow older their needs are greater, their need for training in the spending of money greater, their Judgment more mature and their tendencies more marked. Some parents object strongly to pay ing children for service rendered In the home; but it seems as though that were really the only -way of encourag ing them in handling their money sen sibly. Not that a child should be given a chance tn think that he must be paid for every trifling thing, o that he will not bring up an armful of kindling without asking how much he 1 to get for it, that IS ridiculous and surely trains a child to be grasping and cov etous. But wise parents may well see that each child ha some one special duty which Is his and which must be hon estly performed each' day; task suited to a cnna s strengtn and ability, ir these services are worth doing well they are worth a certain small sum each month or week and the child who ac quire a saving bank' habit begin to learn one of tne necessary things to a responsible mature life. There ia a better understanding between parents and children, when fair and square business method obtain between them. . If the child who tease beat can wheedle the most money out of mother for his own purposes each month, it puts a premium on dishonesty, when shift less work, smoothed over on th out side to pass cursory Inspection, will pass and receive the Same reward as honest work falrlv done nlear throuah. It trains children In dishonest methoiV Even at the risk of havinar certain werk lesa well don for a time then it could- oe done. by a hired outsider. It seems worth while to train the children in doing specifio thing about the home both for their preaent and their future good. And If these thing would be raid for if done hv another whv should not tna children be paid? ooy can Dnng in wooa, ptie it, spilt it, keen the wood box and tha klndllna basket supplied, clean cellar, rake up the lawn, cut crass, weed flower beds. care for the vegetable garden, take care of their own room, sweep porches and walks, tend furnace, trim tree and . bushes, even mop floor and black stoves, and be none the worse for It. itatner will tney have gained some thing that we train them away from very carefully through our school system, end that Is an honest contact with work Girls can learn to do a amajl nart of the family sewing, darn stockings, wash dishes, sweep, dust, polish silver, make beds, take care of baby, pick up nuraefv tova. arranea th manilnn flies, keep washing list . and ee that the right number of articles Is returned. care for plants, get the Sunday night suppers and perform other necessary and helpful tasks ln the home. And the matter of lightening the mother' burdens by having some of these things taken off her own too lmgthy list of duties 1 too apparent to need comment. . Stuffed Tomatoes. CUT an opening in the stem "ends of. some solid, .ripe tomatoes, medium-sized; take out the inside, and to one half of the part removed add the same amount of cold bailed ham, which should be chopped up fine. 'Add some rolled cracker crumb, om chopped onions, some parsley, broKen up, with pepper and salt. Stuff the ti matoes with the above put In a baking pan and bake until the tomatoes are cooked through. But not until they are ... .v. . DtiiTB on a piate, sur rounded by green spray of parsley. H K H The Daily Menu. 7 , BREAKFAST. Arp'e Cereal with cream creamed dried beef Popovers. Coffee " . ' . LUNCHEON. Corned beef hash ' ." '.- . .. Cheese and-walnut-salad ' appi irmers Sponge, cake ' Cocoa ' v-.. v. DINNER. Vegetable oup Chicken pie Mushroom patties Celery Creamed cauliflower Bllcea pineapple , - Marble cake Black coffee - Cheese and Walnut Balad-Cut Into SSaJfl" 8,all cake of VNeuchatel f..t Vay these upon crisp lettiice . 4Mn BPr,nkl? "qnare-, with, a - ii-e.POwn,?Xof "hopped-walnut, ofit Lr.n!!ch ,wHh halved and seeded'Malft monnaUeJ101' ervln er with . 1. , v-
