The Oregon daily journal., November 22, 1908, Page 56, Image 56

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.THE - OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU . PORTLAND. SUNDAY , MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1908.
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WE HAVE SOLD 1 62 ACRES IN TWO-WEEKS
EVERY ONE WHO SEES IT BUYS; BECAUSE IT IS
PURE, WHOLESOME AND HEALTHY AT
rui
Riverside Is Undoubtedly the Best Or
chard Tract in the Willamette
Valley Today
It is the-old Braley nDiich, known all over Oregon as A
FARM THAT WILL GROW ANYTHING.'
The Riverside Orchards Tracts are ONLY EIGHT MIN
UTES FROM McMINNVILLE, "THE WALNUT CITY,"
in Yamhill county, at the junction of the Yamhill and Wil-r
lamette rivers. Already FOUR ' Southern Pacific Railway
TRAINS run DAILY to and from Portland tcnthe Orchards,
and the OREGON ELECTRIC proposes to have ALMOST
AN HOURLY SERVICE. The Braley ranch cost nearly
four times as much as land used for walnut purposes gener
ally costs, and yet we are. selling as cheap as anyone else in
this line.
A Riverside Orchard Is a Bargain-Buy One Now
The Riverside Orchards have been planted to walnutsi
because WALNUTS REQUIRE LITTLE CARE; ARE
EASY TO HARVEST, DO NOT SPOILrand INCREASE
IN RETURNS EACH YEAR for centuries. '
One Prominent Man Has Said ToUs:
"I AM NOT OFFERING MY ORCHARD FOR SALE,
BUT HOLDING FOR A PERMANENT INVESTMENT,
AND CONSIDER IT AS GOOD OR BETTER THAN A
LIFE INSURANCE POLICY."
It is not unusual for a walnut orchard to yield A STEADY
INCOME OF $400 PER ACRE PER YEAR, netting the
owner of a ten-acre orchard the splendid return of $4,000 a
year. The Thomas Prince orchard, which is only six miles
from the Riverside Orchards, harvested last year 18,000 pounds
fromAl,500 rees, many of them yielding over 100 pounds each.
Frank Diehm, another Willamette valley walnut-raiser, har
vested TEN BUSHELS FROM ONE TREE and sold them
for FIFTY-FOUR DOLLARS.
Send for our testimonials on Riverside Orchards. '
It is NOT NECESSARY TO LIVE ON YOUR TRACT .'
" to take care of it, although those WHO WANT TO have a
farm of ; their -own CAN LIVE THERE and by RAISING
SMALL FRUITS make A BIG INCOME from a small tract.
In addition, WE CAN GIVE WORK to those who want it. -
We Take Care of Your Orchard for
-' four Years Absolutely Free
MR. T. R; SHEPARDjof SALEM, who is in charge of the
planting and WILL SUPERINTEND the RIVERSIDE OR
CHARDS for the next four years, is an expert in horticulture.
The BRITISH COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT called upon
Mr. Shepard in their recent faif, and MR. SHEPARD acted as
SOLE JUDGE OF THE HORTICULTURE EXHIBIT.
In other words, the best man obtainable is in charge at .
RIVERSIDE ORCHARDS. THIS IS A GUARANTEE
that the tracts will be kept in the FINEST CONDITION.
Send Today for Prices and Easy Terms
We Furnish Free Railroad Tickets to Thofee Who Want to Visit the Tract
Did You Get One of Our Handsome Booklets? If Not, MAIL THIS
Largest Sub-division Operators on the
Pacific Coast
ThcJacoteStiiieCoiifmy
148 fifth St., Portland, Or.
KEXB AMU KAEb TODAY
:. , .. coupon
The Jacobs-Stina Company,
Portland, Oregon. x
I would be glad to look into a good income-returning
proposition. Please send me your illus
trated booklet, full prices and particulars.
Name
J.22.
Address.
IKS FORECAST
OF COB WEEK
Chief Event Is Thanksgiving
, Big Auto Race Thurs
day at Savannah. t
. (Special DispaUl I Tb lesraali
Waahtegton, D. C, Nov. 81. A -
tiety of event will occupy the atten
tion of newspaper readers In this coun
try during the coming week, and near
the top of the list will be the celebra
tion of the great American holiday of
Thanksgiving, with the indespensable
dinner of turkey and cranberry sauce.
Of the three men who have been
most In the publio eye recently. Presi
dent Roosevelt will eat his Thanksgiv
ing dinner at the White House; Prest-
dent-elect Taft, according to present
'plans, will be at Hot Springs, Va.. and
.William 3. Bryan will pass the holi
day in Mexico, where he has gone to
recuperate front the fatigues of the
i late campaign.
On the afternoon of Thanksgiving
day the president will attend to the
laying of the cornerstone of the Negro
, Y. M. C- A. building that Is being erect
ed in this cityv On the day previous
he will attend the unveiling of tbe
statue to General "Phil" Sheridan that
has been erected at the Intersection of
Massachusetts avenue and Twenty
third street The unveiling Is to be a
great , occasion. The president will
: pak and there will be a considerable
military display.
k The Indiana monument erected In the
Andersonvllle National cemetery will
.be dedicated Thursday with interesting
ceremony. Governor Hanly and other
representatives of the stats of Indiana
will be present: ...
- Great Auto Kaoe at svannah.
" "Th eves f tbe automobile world
will bs turned toward Savannalr, where
1 the international 400-roIle event, known
fh "arranit nrlze" race. Will be run
on Thanksgiving day, preceded on the
day Deiore cy a race ror smau cars.
The hir race will be a contest of speed
and skTll between the foremost drivers
In the world operating cars or an me
leading makes of America and Kurope.
The general assembly of Iowa will
convene Tuesday for a session of one
day to elect- a United States senator
for the unexpired term of tbe late
Senator Allison. There will be no op
position among the Republican majority
to the election of Governor Albert B.
Cummins to fill the place.
To Tight Boll Weevil.
What promises to be one of the most
notable gathering of farmers ever held
In the south will convene Tuesday at
Natches, Miss., for a session of three
days. The chief purpose of the meet
In is to oreoare the farmers of the
cotton belt east of the Mississippi river
to battle with the boil weevil ana to
acquaint them with the ways and
means of minimising the ravages of the
pest. "
At Austin, Texas, on Wednesday and
Thursday the celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the founding of the
University of Texas will be made an
occasion for a notable gathering of ed
ucators and alumni.
The annual International livestock
show will be opened in Chicago Satur
day and will continue through the fol
lowing week.
The fourth trial of Herr Maximilian
Harden on a charge of libeling Count
Kuno von Moltke will begin in Ber
lin Monday. New and amastng revela
tions are expected.
The Duke of Oporto, the heir appar
ent to the crown of Portugal, will leave
Lisbon Tuesday on a minsion of state
to England In order to formally notify
King Edward of King Manuel's ascent
to the Portuguese throne. i
WOOD PULP MEX
OF NORWAY STRIKE
(Hearat Ntw by LongMt Leaied Wire.).
Christina, Norway, Nov. 21. Strikes
at three wood pulp factories today re
sulted in the declaration of a lockout
In the entire Industry, which Is one of
the largest In the country. M.any thou
sands of persons are directly affected.
Wi
Mettger's Jewelers and Opticians, S
ashington sL. bet. 7th and Park.
SO
Main Issue of Senatorial Election
Being Obscured by Many Arguments
Portland, Nov. 1. To the Editor of
The Journal la all this discussion now
adays about Statement No. 1, there Is a
tendency to get away from the plain,
simple question, which Is: Bhall we,
through the mechanism of Statement
No. 1, elect ur United States senators
by the direct vote of the people? Is
that 'a good thing for us to doT There
it an effort made to becloud this ques
tion with "Unconstitutionality," "Is
Statement No. l a Lawf' "Is It a true
people's choicer "Legislators had no
right to give a pledge because contrary
to . their oaths of office," and other
such cries.
I don't care very much whether Gov
ernor Chamberlain Is elected for any
particular interest I feel in him, but I
do care very much about: the principle
involved in Statement No. 1 and I do
want to see it survive this attack that
is being made upon it. Few men doubt,
I presume, that the people of the United
States desire to elect United States
senators by direct vote. At least their
representatives in the house have
passed the necessary amendment to the
constitution several times, but the sen
ate has always blocked the amendment.
Too many of our respected senators
know they would not be there If the
f eople had their say. But the constitu
lon of the United States Is an ex
tremely difficult one to amend and
the United States senators continue to
be elected in the eld way by the legis
latures of the states and the senate re-,
mains the stronghold of the trusts
against, tariff revision and other re
forms. Every one knows how it has
opposed all of Roosevelt's measures,
even though they had a strong public
opinion behind them.
Will reopU Be BaJxedt
Whatever the country at larre de
sires, it is certain that we in Oregon at
least want to elect our United States
senators and have devised a- way to do
it. and I hope we are not to be balked
now by the attack that is being made
by the po'iticlans who- see their power
being decreased. We don't want the
old days of machine fights in the legis
lature and open bribery of members and
trading this man for that until the
whole session Is wasted in fights be
tween rival factions trying to elect their
man ana tne irue neeas or Oregon go
disregarded. We say, "No, we're tired
of all that and we will elect our own
senators. We're quite as fit as the
legislature to do it." And those men
who say that we have no right to
pledge a man who Is asklnc our vote to
vote as we desire for united States
senator, must show why the electors
have not a right to receive the volun
tary pledges- of candidates on any sub
ject whatever.
Statement No. 1 is simple enough.
Those candidates who desired to do so
pledged themselves to vote always for
that man for United States senator who
received the highest number of the peo
ple's votes at the preceding June elec
tion. Nobody had to sign it, and when
the candidate gave it he knew perfectly
well be might have to vote for a Demo
crat' Judge George, in an article the
other day In the Oregontan, said: "The
constitution gives each legislator that
absolute right" (to cast his vote as he
sees fit), "and no one can hold him up
and take It away." "Hold him up and
take it away." That shows how fn the
heat of discussion -men wander away
from the truth of things, when every
body knows that no candidate for the
legislature was held up or coerced, but
each one who signed Statement No. 1
did so voluntarily and presumably be
cause he believed in It. and having
given his pledge he should stand, by it.
Pledge Bests on Honor Alone. ,
Self seeking and scheming men are
talking now about whether Statement
No. 1 Is a law or not. What difference
does that make? Because It lsri't a
binding law with penalties attached, is
that a reason for a man repudiating his
sacred pledge? It ought to be all the
more sacred to a man of honor, because
It rests In his honor alone. The time
for all this discussion was before the
primaries and the June election, not
after men have won office because of
the pledge willingly given. To me It Is
pitiful to see a man who has been a
judge urging men to violate solemn
pledges of which they have reaped the
benefit under the shallow pretext that
"They still bave their constitutional
discretion and duty. It remains for
them to use, or they will violate oaths
and violate the constitution again if
they simply ratify, for the mere sake of
keeping their word, any discretionary
power they attempted last spring to
sign away."
This continual talk about the con
stitution and of violation of oaths of
office is an attempt to fool people and
raise a doubt in their minds, and It is
wrong What Is this oath of office? , It
is an oath each legislator takes to sup
port the constitution of tho United
States. And what does the constitution
of the United States say? Itays the
legislatures of the states shall choose
United 8tates senators. But it does not
say, and was never intended to mean,
that the legislators were nut to be in
fluenced by the wishes of the people.
That they were to be influenced is. ex
actly what was Intended, and What bet
ter way to know the people's wish than
to have them express it at the polls.
The electors of the presidential eleo
toral college take an oath to support
the constitution of the United States,
and under that - constitution,' as Inter
preted by the anti-Statement politicians,
they have a right to choose whomever
they please. But can any one imagine
a man chosen to elect-raft casting his
vote in the electoral college for Bryan?
"ubtle Turns and Twists."
Among other subtle turns and twists
the anti-Statement men are giving to
their argument Is this: They say that
the only possible real ground a legisla
tor pledged to Statement No. 1 could
have for voung for Chamberlain would
be If he believed Chamberlain to be the
best man for the place. I don't agree
with this, but If they choose to take
that ground I will say that a legislator
could, with wisdom, say to himself:
'That man who has received the highest
number of people's votes is by that very
fact made the best man for the place,
and I will vote for him." -,
They say Governor Chamberlain got
the Democrats to vote In the Repub
lican primaries. If he did, it was a low
political trick and the primary law
should be so amended as to prevent its
recurrence, but it remains to be proved
that he did this, and If proved It is not
a sufficient reason to warrant the anni
hilation of Statement No. 1 and the re-
DUKE ABRUZZI
APPEARS HAPPY
Said to Cable Miss Elkins
Every Day Notwithstand
ing Rumors of Discord.
(Meant News by toagest tout Wire.)
Rome,1 NOT. Jlr" For man disap
pointed in love, the Duke of tbe Abrwul
maintains, outwardly at least, a happy
appearance. He Is leading ft pleasant
sort of life In Turin. He is taking all
bis meals at restaurants, motoring In
the. vicinity of Turin and. passing hi
evenings at the theatres. Hls mall Is
enormous, but the duke reads little, a
majority of his letters remaining un
opened. He spends considerable time in
the gardens of his palace, indulging in
gymnasiums and designing an original
type of yacht. " ,
He carefully reads the clippings con
cerning his marriage, from the Ameri
can and continental papers. To friends
he speaks enthusiastically of the United
States, saying he wished he was not a
prince, as he would then become n
American. He considers American
women more intellectual and fascinat
ing than European women. He says be
would consider himself unfortunate if
it became necessary to marry .a Euro
pean princess, as there Is now no one
who answers to his Ideal of what a
woman should be. .
The duke apparently has not altered
turn to the old machine methods which
the present newspaper agitation Is an
attempt to do.
One of the best signs In all this Is the
interest the people show. They are
awake in this crisis and every pledged
legislator has the eye of the people on
htm. Let Mm stand to his word, or
there will be ao place in Oregon to hide
his shame. ikRSKINB WOOD.
bis habit of cabling Miss Elkins every
eveningT He received a reply dne after
noon, when he visited Rome a few days
ago, and told some of his friends he
was hopeful that the marriage Was
only postponed and not abandoned.
A friend of the Duke of Abrusst, who
Is credited with having acted as the
Intermediary between the duke and the
Rome, oNv. 21. For a man disao-'
with Miss Elkins, when asked to ex
plain the delay in the Wedding plttns
said the reason for it would never be
known by the public, since it related to
family matters. The else of tbe dowry
was not concerned In It, he said, for
thia had never been considered or even
mentioned. Neither was the question
of the bride's rank after the marriage
discussed. .
The duke's friend really hinted as an
explanation of the delay that the king
had consented to the marriage on con
dition that sufficient time elapse with
a view to ascertaining whether the at
tachment was of a lasting character.
No further particulars are obtainable
here.'-
MILL WALRUS BK MIL IMPS
Thess first-prise Oregon 'walnuts
r grown on .the celebrated ' Ldd
farm at YamhilL They are actual
's and van b . seen' la , tbe ef
t re window of the Walnu Grove com
I "v .: Ftark street, ground floor.
1 ! lk.il.fsrm, now ownedby the
. V
v
walnut Grove company, has 28 acres
of .bearing walnut and filbert, trees,
which have broken all world's record
for both slse and quality, demonstrat
ing conditions there to be exactly right
for nut (culture. The soli taken out of
a well II feet deep preluded wheat
five feet tall.- The. Walnut Grove com
pany has sold, more walnut land than
any other concern. ; W still offer! a
limited number of five-acre groves of
the best three-year-old grafted walnut
and filbert trees in the celebrated Ladd
frrn above' the frost line for a small
payment down and only 13 per month
per cere for five years. whloh Includes
care and cultivation of the trees. .
Ten acres of these trees will - pay
you Interest on 120,000... Bishop Scott
academy bought 10U .acres of us and
will rebuild In the heart of our place.
A perfect water system and electric
light' plant baa already been Installed.
We know of homes to be built here.,
" It you want to own a few- acres tn
the Ladd farm that will' double in
value several times over In tj short
while,. come and see us at eaeey ' Don't
delay. The amount for sale Is limited.
Our first price, is the ground-floor
price. ' -. - ,
It take only a few hours to make
the round trip to see tbe property, lying
Immediately adjacent to North Yamhill,
a prosperous city, less than 20 minutes'
drive; Woji't1 you Join our party t Tele,
phone Main tilt. -
Our illustrated walnut book is free
for the asking. t '. ' .
Walnut Grove.compaiiy, owners. E.
Ev. Morgan, president, 228 Static street,
ground floor. Telephone Main 1228.
MORGAN TO BE GUEST
AT CHICAGO DINNER
(XTnlttd Praas leaaea Wire.)
Chicago, Nov. 21. It was announced
this afternoon that J. Plerpont Morgan
would be the guest of honor at a
dinner to be given by : the" Chicago
association of commerce on the night
of December 8. Mr. Morgan will not
be on the list of speakers, having "stip
ulated In bis acceptance that he should
be excused from making any remarks.
It la the hope of the dinner committee,
however, that tho financier may consent
to speak briefly. Elaborate prepara
tions are being made for the dinner
and several notables In the world of
finance are expeotcd to attend.
GOVERNOR CUMMINS '
PARDONS FITD LIFERS
(TTnHae Press Leaaeit Wire.)
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 21. Governor
A. B. Cummins, who will ' be elected
United States senator next Tuesday, as
if to celebrate his coming entry Into
the senate, today pardoned five pris
oners serving life terms In state prison.