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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1909)
.-' BDIT-OEML EVGE5 OF MB JODENAb ifcV , fa i ; . 1 - - -, : i . 1 4- HE JOURNAL ..A a I H, I V - i nr. f at tha pil.-. " ' ,r,!lU!lio4-U i,, .,,mlloe tnre II. vbrotq ft Knfoo Co.. 9rrm Viw IJoJo. i'i'i 1 1Mb tnoin. Kt-w Ji V; f ), offl". of In. Jmit '"'i-rU ...-ft. who. otcrIrtJuii " adrarti... M rwrtwt " In tlia Uiue4 Statea. Canada VUxlcoi ,-... PAft-r. " a 0u n-r....i.fS. I r ' . Bl'NDAT. , , Or. fcr...V....J.OO I On. month. DAU. ASJ 8CNDA. O, tnr........ff.W I " """h" ' w I J Lit I J to rule. fhera bay thai know Shakespeare. . ... THE BROADTTAY BRIDGE AN ARTICLE br Mf. Ralph Dunl way -oa this page- 1 self-explanatory.. It eo"uf.nn .The Journal's'; Irisletenco- that ihe suit brought by Urr- Dunlway as at torney for Mr. Kiernan is in fact nn attempt to delay and prevent al together the construction 8 of the Broadway bridge. It is true that Mr. Dunlway Bays the purpose Is to "ascertain the legality" of the pro ceedings, but ast a lawyer, Mr, Dunl nay Vnows that before a dollar's n orth of the Broadway bridge bonds can be sold the legality of the issue will be fully and carefully deter mined by prospective- bidder for the bonds. Bond buyers are shrewd men. Men with money, to Invest in bondsf take no chances. Before they would touch a dollar' worth; of the Broadway bonds tbey would have all the step leading, up to the issue fully an carefully examined by the most' sttrte 'lawyers. 1 The -n best legal talent in this country I thus employe.' . at the ': expense of bond buyers themselves, and If to "ascer tain the. legality", of -the Broadway i39ue is alt that : Is desired, all Mr. Duniway -has to do I to withdraw his salt and let, the bonds come to Hale If the issue Is Illegal there will be no" buyers. If legal tM bonds will be bought, and the bridge be built without Postponements, and Mr. Dunlway ana nis cneu. io.v the labor of their. lawsuit, and all further concern about the legality of tha Issue. Incidentally, also, the alfairs of the- municipality, will be carried out 'in an orderly manner and the majority be accorded the riabt to direct; ' - But Mr. Duniway says a' majority did not Tote for the Broadway bridge . He holds that because there were 33,041 "registered voters and that only 6061 voted against and 10.078 voted for the Broadway bridge, there was not a majority and that the bridge ought not to be built. But because Mr. Simon re ceived only 8540 votes out of ,thls 33,041 registered votes , does , Mr. 'n..'.!,,.' i&frri that- Mr. Simon is not UUUinoj , mayor? Is Mr. Dunlway going to . i. rtthinr ran ever be done Jil?lL. Wlfc in Portland that does,not receive a majority of all the registerea .toww, and if so, how fast-and how .fair would we go In the conduct of mu nicipal affairs? Standing as heroes oa the "legality", of things and de fender, as in his article he professes to be, of the law and the constitu tiondoes he propose to set aside the ballot box as th correct and : con stitutional expression of the public desire? If he Beta aside the ballot jRtd. as he does In.hls ar- his . eomDlalnt in the Kiernan -Buit. that: a series of frlro ' .t.niaiutea nnd far fetched objections are the true method of procedure, Is not Mr. jjuniway iu position that Is' Indefensible? Inci dentally, when Mr. Dunlway argues that a "majority"; did not vote for bridee. Is he not In rrnt tip- that the brldxe ought not to be .built, thereby disclosing that the real purpose of his iuit is to prevent the - bridge from being constructed f 4 ' '?tl ' '' . ' .'" In hla article Mr. Dunlway sets out many argument, not against me legality of the Broadway bridge, but against the public policy of '. con ....nnw if Amonr several other thine of the sort. ;he says; - The mM.inMn tha Kiernan ault was filed to prevent the Illegal and nn- wisa creation of ft large ana uscifbs debt against the city tf Portland." Jnd there yoiTare. The debt cre ,a h the- construction of the bridge would be an "unwise' td Ci.iKi" Hsbt. and It waa. Mr. Duni- ay says, to prevent this that the Kiernan suit was niea. i nai is o fr- Duniwir and his clients in tiPt, that the Broadway bridge ! an 'tin'ta and useless" project, and that is why they have brought the tu'.t. which is exactly what . this Bpwsraper claimed to be the fact In artifle to WLlctt air. uuniway r sUn bis rPlr "" T1IK EM) Tlin PRESIDENTIAL tar 't fin ish fd. Two mon'.hs of dodging Yt ro c f ambitions loral i'aTr..'a Im ta tarvid. , tr:i cf ii7r f-4 tren ZTf : , .fa S-'t Wi-icd. nt an far at i c 1 r Vi .'!& fcer acd slde t .. - t? rr tte rs!dctUal n t ' "'t -k "to V'wMr Ftcu uc- , -, n'. ';'.! ; r.iw h hat , t . t t.x'y td tffht X of banqueting al $5 to 120 per. and af the end of hw journey Mr. can doubtleinj look back over the map and be thankrul that It Is all qver and no worse. With wise dis cretion and unalterable purpose, he can reflect on the terrifying local nituatlons.be faced and passed and stick to his announced resolution to next vlait the. Philippines, where he will be away from It all. Meantime, though he had traveled far before, the presidential horizon Is broader. 1 He has looked Into the face of his people in every quarter of bis realm. He has spoken and by the measure of the applause In his audiences has accurately read of the aaniratinnii. He has bad his finger on the ve"ry pulsebeat of the republic, for the repumw is we aggregate of 'It social atoms. HI ,.i-rwD,- ha been , a survey, of the thoughts and feelings of all his peo ple, and If his. memory ana ...m, . a-nnd hA ia back at the capital one of , the. wisest of men in i TIa VnAwa his day ana generanou. ; vfA. -hn Mr. "Aldrich what this ucvif i . country bught to have and what this country wants, for Mr. Aiancn u only been to Chicago. . , f KXOW TOUB CITV. "' j - THE - STUDY of Portland Is on. Good audiences are attending Teach discussion.. It U certain ' that both audience and Inter est .will grow as the fortnight of In vestigation proceeds. Ij many In stances those" who are representa tive win carry to larae organixatlons the. Information "which they gather about; Portland at the various- meet ings of the civic Institute. . , The best thing that could happen to Portland would be for all its so cial units to know all about thiB city. It 1 1$ by lack of fuller Information often that" men and ' measures are misunderstood. It Is ' Inconceivable that tinspendable wealth and the hovels of poverty , could exist within a stone's throw of: each I other In Portland If one knew the other's burning necessities. Germs of tnost diseases of thie social body are killed by the aunUght just as they are in the case of the physical body. Most of the advantages that ;, one class gains through legislation oyer other otasaea in dnA to the lack of atten- tionor lack of Information by those who , undergo the plucking' When wrttfam M Evarts was told by doc tors at 2 1 that be had a stomach ail ment that would Rill him in a iew years he set about to aptiy rem edies and survivedfct6 be one of the greatest 'lawyers of his time and an octogenarian. The joaa , nouBingB, the vun sanitation and the , plague er.nt if once laid bare by the glare of the searchlight will speedily find correctives. The ; fU 0 i renion t tha nrlc the British pat a tor inattention and non-interest. The mere Interest and attention poruana fvtftf bef r-tvlc affairs and the more units that manifest; Interest and at tention in these affairs Z the higner will be the average life level and the more efficient will be the average life effort ' There is no adequate reckoning of the losses and wastes that com to men and women in hu man kind In places where people worth while do not. Know tneir own city. ' THE COOS BAT LINE ; 1 : . . ITIZENS IN eacn are mucn m- I terested in the prospect of an I, electric road between Rose- hursr and Coos Bay.; Last Au gust this newspaper insisted that a fi.Urr.firt between the two point was a possibility. ? concessions wumu .. .... '- ' w . t . i. the easy reach of the lntereetea nninta. together with a right oi.way, It was urged, would form a basis for a bond issue by which the roaa couia "financed..''- The magnificent tlm- hoi anA other, resources tributary to the route, all of which a road woutci bring" Into closo. connection wun an haul, afford a substantial basis for i the Investment of capital neces- urr to finance the enterprise. Aritfttfon of the Dian ha Been an uppermost activity at both points In recent weexs, ana at mux. tccuum irY,t nt wav had been secured. The prospect is ald to be favorable for securing the- i3.uuii,uuu xnai.u la estimated will be necessary to whothtsrjp not this clan eucceeds. the day when Coo Bay will have a una tn the Interior, or Roseburg a road to the coast, will not be long nnriMimi. The region ha a trar- t offer, and some day the op portunity that traffic will afford in vestors Will oecome pyrrui. u v.rr.na lantated sections of Oregon, of which this- fs-cne'of the- richest In natural reaources. cannot long re main bottled up. The world wants what it has to sell, and by and by nrid will find a way to get it. The Coos Bay line will come, and Its coming is not likely to be long post poned. - ' - WHAT THE JAPS WOXT DO a GENERAL, InHarper' Week A teiii how. in his imaeioa AV ' tlon, Japan could capture and conquer this country or at eat thl past of IL He has dis covered that there ar only 802 men In all thit rfgion armed and ready fr immediate dtfenaive action. We iHra from tfcU daattkn. valiant If r&:bly OTaetat ncrctiable war rior ttat Japan's Ititisd invaaloa of ttia country win cot b. as tas tn fparKl. by way cf the Columbia river rr Pcrrt tr-izl. t'it t!i Grays: Har 5-r. 1 fr?t c.y worth rr.ft.lIoa- K. j.anf urnt la ChohallS, lug . .u - .i -k h ha Jnna ahould OVfr- IUMI(U j look Aberdeen and Hoqnlam we are not Informed. But perhaps the chance of being drowned are leas at Chehalls. rortiana, wo . will beoome the "right center" of the hostfle Japanese operations, and the . ii cenier "v"'v , . ; , . will . i.fl - eonvenlont for the Invading Japa; the two places being o near togeiner. - . ....M VAin o thna satisfac i no 'TtiTio . torily eatafclished. the fringes of the Nlpponie conquest will doubtless .... ai.t,m at' a swallow tmuuoui - gulp, cavort In the, blooming gar dens around Boise, and mak In fidel melody In the Mormon temple at Salt Lake. The insatiate horde might even seek to quench their thirst at Milwaukee and St Louis, would possibly assault Hinky Dink in" Chicago or a Republican boa. In Philadelphia, or even Jackie the Tammany Tiger In New York. Thi IS a country of illimitable opportu nities, and the Japa are enterprising and aggressive little folk. , Tbia general perceives them loosening rivers of blood In our new skyscrapers.' gorging their hlp with our accumulated gold and mak ing our maidens slave of their pat-sions-but he doesn't Jell ns what we. the American pepple. would be doing all this time. ; It Is all nonsense a pipe dream. The Japanese don't want to fight the United States, and could not doreo lit they did want to. A reasonably would Belgium attack Germany, We need no. vast army or navy for de fen ' The very situation and char acter of the country I:. sufficient defense. ' h ' ' BOrCOTTSI -.' .' '.;, THE WHOLE purpose of the la bor organization Is. to benefit the condition of its members. . ,. It la a . laudable purpose. It is the chief , worldly aim for which Te are all etruggllng. Upon the wisdom with which labor's ef fprts are directed will depend the meas ure of success. Wisdom consists In employing such policies, and means as will appeal to the largest number . , a tha widest 008- elble approval. - Labor's c greatest strength will always consist In carry- ing with laDor s purpuBea iUD x- - . v -Mas nnhltn sentiment. port Ol luo r There are thousands of people everyr where wno are . warm xwvv - 4 .;,nr,nrtr ft UTliOU ' 18" consuH.eu-1. uvirv'""-- ; I. - bor who do n6t believe In the boy- cott. They tire wimng w labor in ail measurea u which t its ' membership ? can be Mh alsted. but are nnwilling tobecome indorser a ol tne Doycun. , . k . .n., ha ind acreet In sort tny obuc" . . that as a weapon it is objectionable. ntwra-r frnm That it use ooe r- . .j t,a armtriti7TnAn many theeuppori ui " CZ uuf in who would otherwise be helpful In their cause is not auu"lcu the Joss of these supporters la hot offset by tb4 trifling advantages that . it a ia mn-r cnln Is nrou- US6 OI IB" uoriw " . ably equally true. That it would be . ' , nAsarfn nource wisaom ana a w of helpfulness for their, cauae to al ways pursue a course that will jjt drfve away supporters bnt t&at wUl cause more and more eo WtlT. people to cling to tnem, u onV These remark ara of some pertinence in PoruanuRiv"" DISEASE DECREASIXO AGOVEKaiI!jlN A VUIWI, Ing with supposed special knowledge, says - that "from a decrease in. the y fcw j I. tn tnhercilo8is may be rexpected." Thi is good and Im- portant news, ana '""" r as It is accompanied with figurea slowing that other principal " dis eases are being conquered.- Not only tuberculosis, but pneumonia and other maiaaies, are In their deadly activity. This of ficial bulletin states: . v v . . .. .riiuiMt ranM of death wtS folTo; wlth-thelr ratarr 100,000 oX.popuiauon or.. . : . . . ' v . ''"' ' ' 1 flnx. ; 1907 bircuKaii VaU forms) ".;: j"- Pneumonia (all forma) . 136 . 461.1 Heart disease r'r. " 1,4H Diarrhoea and enieriua... . BrigHfs dlaeaaa Cancer X '?-J Typhoid fever ..,...... ;"; Diphtheria and croup. .. . . . zt.i . mi. .v,nva i nnttbla and exceed ingly gratifying decrease In the death rate rrom us m" in a single year. If thi. much has . niiehaA in thfa brief time. what may not be accomplished , In ten, twenty, tiny " thought 18 Inspiring. The chUdren .u - ii.n win not die so nn- merously and hopelessly a those of the past nave uono. ' So, in the fearful' and wonderful of time, there was an An glo-American Coal company. ; An alluring prospectus held out glitter- Ing promise ot wanu i ...t lamia and numerous IB AJMftt v portlanders became innocent . pur chasers Of tne corporal iuu v aa. It acpeaTS. to take over the claims of entrynien made on Alaska- coal lands, by a process Blmllaf to that In the Cunningham case, but so far the land have not passed to patent, 4vnd the gama of the corporation ls. at a ' standatlll. Contplcuou aa a promoter and' of ficer of the company wa 1L L. Pit tock. controlling owner "of the Ore Ionian, and thus, oace more, wa cave lUurtraUon of pronal iater nt cnitrciilr ttt peVcf f l P" lr and an explanativn cf wty it It o partisan and bitter In Its views on the Ballinger-Qlavls controversy, ' Th rubernatorlal office, has Ita drawbacks, as Is seen In the wllder- nec of counter petitions, telegrams and counter telegrams, appeals, and counter anneals with wnicn uov ernor Benson Is at present over whelmed." . V: . . ' ' " As to the Broadway bridge, we ail want the proceedings to be regu lar and according to law, but do not want legal trick and ubterfuges to be substituted for law and the man date of the ballot box . wt nu.it oraanoLT. "1 ' S , kt.."' ..M tha aad looklnc rtian to tha barber, "you can fix my hair up with all tha embelllshmenta. Ita about ti inti nf )tv. I cut ns. It'a having Its little coming-out party and I don't Want to appear aungy,,- , ' THERE AND HERE!. ; 'Xet ua pray," the parson shouted from "Let us pray for rain together, and we'll vavv me a ax titer j. c .vt n That-, was back in bleeding Kansas VIUVIIIIIIK aiivi? ten com . ' Where the moisture falls In winter in the rorm or aieet ana enow. But It didn't ram, "Let us apray," the parson shouted, as he gallv passed the prunes, . While the band was sweetly playing "Honey Boy" and Other tunes. - .- This was out on the Pacific, - where most everybody's gay, . And the rain comes down In torrents when tne saiem peopie pray. '"' Sure, it always rains. . Letters From tlic People . . . r-..Mt .Vanlil trrtHpa All om nide of the paper oulj nd sboald be ccoim- panted or to unure u oum . ...w Ho iwaie wirt not be t it the writer ask that. It fttr WimillTHl. iUC ,rarum - nnderatood Indorsing the Tiewa of atatotnenta .. . . .a aVi 1.11 1 1 naa ItiailS al A brief aa poaalble. Thoie who wiah their lcttent returned when sot aed ahould inclose poatage. eeedlng 3i0 wordf la length, may. at - Th Broadway! Bridie, t ,. -KTnv KTfl tllA SMltOr Of The Journal I read your dogmatic and denunciatory editorial on -ins nrmu . n-iM Knit" in laat Thurs day's Journal with interest ana, asion lV.-v.hMt . VfHlf AHITnriH.1 IE! VCIT UDVIO lva In Its conclusions and declsiona and very erroneoua in Us very few state ments of fact. Thai only reason that you tan have - .i.iin that "Th Kiernan injunc tion suit against the sale of Broadway bridge bonds never' nuw . nao K.n,,ht" ia the well founded fear that hridfi-e BChe.me 18 Illegal and will be so declared in. the! court a, and that you want me bridge scheme to go through even though It is Illegal. v , . . t ,v,n rtr-noH wa v hrldtre scheme la le i it,, omirtai 'will so declare, and the Kiernan suit will have served a very good purpose - In getting tha cas de- iHsi nn its men IB. una bu- uiu. have been brought. . - , ,l t .iiu Dmd nriiica scneme is u win jtA declare, ind the Kiernan suit will have aerved a very good purpose in getting tha .Ille gality decided and in getting a decision ftsttlinir tha law". upon tha Important queatlona Involved, and ao ought to nava oeen Dii - rrvi. V,or... and atabilltT of tha City t- nn of tha. atate of Oregon, of the United States of America, and of our entire people depend; upon proceed ing In all our affaira In a lawful way.' No one ought to fear to have any legal oueetton decided by our, courts. No one ought to want to have legal questions decided by tha newepapera elthaTr ana newspaper or many newapapera. The complaint in the Kiernan suit was filed to prevent tha Illegal and unwise creation of a large and useless debt against the city of Portland by a selfith and misguided few, who are mas querading as "the people" -Teraonal In teresf la" behind tha agitation f6r, the Broadway1 bridge;' and.- of course, "bar aonal interest" la behind, tha opposition to tha Broadway bridge. ; Remove er aonal interest" from tha world, and bow long would progreaa and- civilisation '"tou praise tha "friendly suit already, bending!" A. "friendly ault". la a mild name for . a very bad proceeding. In IMS "friendly auit" tha plaintiff oply pretends- to be adverae to tha defend anta; only "pretends to - claim . that the proceedings pretended to ba attacked are illegal, and carefully alleges that etepa were taken by tha defendant when tbey were not Uken; and only auggeata auch pretended lllegalitlee as ba.r already L hv tha courts to.bs legaL iThua wa find that laws and iConaUtu- tlona - amount to . rtoinmg ' amwn, frienda," but may ba vloTatad With Im munity! What is tha Uw. the consti tution, among "friends"? - - The Klernaa Injunction anlt makes Mr BuchteU plaintiff la tha -friendly" suit, a party defendant In tba Klernaa anlt. and aka that tha aama derrea be made tn twth aulta. Let tha "frlenda of" tba Broadway bridge scheme eome Into crort la tha Kiernan. ault and lusUfy their real position and get a decree that their acta la attempting to put $1 . of lndbtednea upon the citr of Portland ror n onwi., uu lesa bridge are legal aad must, ba en dured. - " Aa to tba wisdoiB ef the Pradway bridge, there ara thoea who really think that the Broadway brldga ra rot wiao, but foollah. The Bredwav brlire will rout more ntonr than the Bumal le -n tv. tortiaon brtdae and the MrfJIe brWf. ail thre. a4 wh e of tfae aaid three -trMftt wi.i arcn modata more travel than tha Broad way brlrtga. The Broadway btllge locaUxi 111 pot nocowiniodata I ra 1. It le toe lorg and win Ud fople atd traiai tx far y irfm the f&trcf city lf,- w.J tot wr.k afrot tv - - ,.' ' fSMWIPOO i . ' ' -. wiitun 'itvt Pit ' I r 'JX 7 i u O L COMMENT AND SMALL CHANGE ' bregoa yearns for eowa, , , And then tha aun ahone. Every Oregon county's apples ara tha beat ...-;, ; . ; ; . There needa to ba a ruaada for good rtoafla ara aa . Important aa water ways. ;; "V. . .. '. it Taft has broken tha record, at trav eling. tV , - . . , . Oreronlans aometlme'a appreolata aun- ahlne. , , . ' , Thera will ba Thanksgiving feasts, aa U8Ual. . . -';';. .: (Tonundrum: What is a political PrJ,t . . ...V',:.'.,..,'; Yt tha reformers ara not finally Ijeaten. x .. ... . .. ' ...-, -. Now - Ao neonla appreciate, , good streets? . -,.. - ' ;-...;;. - But what a good time the ducks ara having. , .... V, f: ; " ; Th aouth loves Taft but won't veto for him?-- , . ( What the neonle do Is right: who elaa hall eayt ;--, :. -- T'-N ; Trm are not oyer half a dollar a doien, after all. : . . i. It costs nothing to hear a hen cackle or' a -rooster crow. . r ' . ,-, ,;.: . . . , ... ': '-'., ' : ' v.t,r nrovnh la relolcina at being thoroughly aosked. ,. , ; j ti war in Hnnimna heata a Central American revolution. . - - - ut wa will . ha.va Roosevelt . J ini. J.I " .. DaCK agsin;-uav ui mu (From an. oration at Concord, Masa, -April j,-'izB.ri'--v, -r';' 7 T;: aatAnifihlnar incident In human af fairs, the revolution of America, a seen on tha day of Its portentous, or rather let me aay, of lta auspicious commence ment. Is tha theme or our preaem w sideration. To what shall we direct our thoughts? On the one hand we be hold, a .connection of events; the time and .circumstances of the original dis covery;' the ay stem of coloniaatlon; tha settlements of the pilgrims; their con- . . j InoKtntlnrm- their anion, veniici "'u : . singular political relations with the mother country; their I6ng and aoubt . ... x . i ..in. th'. BAvns-e- tribes: itu vri5ao - their colllaiona. with tha Wevw nors; their cooperation in the Britisn wars; With all tha Influencea of -their geographical ana i pnysicm . ; !. .nt,.t. what I mav call Willing" W - - tha national , education of America. When wa tane im -urf we ought to divide the.honora o tha revoiuuwn wim . b- . colony tn avery - generation; with tha Wlnelowa and - too Ve h Cookes and the Mathers, the TMnthrops and the Bradfards, and all who labored and acted-la-the-'Cabinet, the desk, or bridge. It Is too long and far away ?rom the route of travel 1 w" find the bridge too long and w;Tb . S- . -,m t nav at large Streetcar comyw " " - t A sum for a franchise across the Broad way bridge when It is out of .the way, and tha streetcar company already has all- tha rrancmsea -,.. bridges that It needs. ' ... . t"i j oi.r.aArmwv hrldae act IDS . bo-iuic- .- - contemplatea that the streetcar company cannot use the Broadway bridge with oUti paying for tha privilege. Do you want-to apena -,uuw,vw i - -and let th streetcar company use It for nothing? , . When "the new Steel bridge Is built, when the Madison bridge is built, the demand for . tha Broadway bridge will ceW as then thera.:wlll be ample bHdTe. across th. river. What is need ed by tha people east of the river and north of Sullivan's gulch. 1 more and better streetcar service. - The Broadway bridge wUl not: help. that More cars run acrosa the Steel bridge. BurnW bridge, Morriaon bridge and Madiaon urldga will remedy , the aituation.. . If a bridge Ma to-be built north , of the Steel bridge. It should not be built over the Terminal company's yard, and thus make auch a long and expensive . . . i.ji tnni mt flaventh or Driage wiiu wu - -- river ana Druuw aids of, the river. That a tonrand unnatural route iur . If another bridge la to ba built north or tne Cirri ui . fromiath:iJt:!Enth street acrosa the rfveto Alolna avenu. and doing away with th Albtna. ferry would give a more dlrect route -of travel from Alblna and ?he peninsula to the business center of i'ortiana. - . - , Touf editorial statesr "Majority la the ' . i w Ttnf thara were 3.- 0? y regT-Tered 'voUrTt th U.t city electloi.. Tha toUl vot was 11,935, or only a fraction . mora than 60 per cent ot' tba- registered vot. of tZ.Oil. Th.ra wer. only 10.07a votaa caat for tha Broadway bridge schema. Is 10.0, t a ferity of 11.01? O do yu rest on r-7. i-nT-mtlva majority? Let ua all pull together for Uw and I artier. lt tha legal qBauun vw . - court. Without any on. trying to ln- a Uxpaytr Vo fiia hi'-ult in our - K.J.., .- tha decision courts Ol juiuc" rtT. court. Pon th. legal aue.t on. Involved, it -" . for any newspaper or number of I-.naMra. to try and deter any citi Sin from aacelnln th. legality or U -totllveC a public bond ia.ua from the itot of St courtn. This country M .at If decuton. from, the conruTnot from the IULUTa " : Attorney for Prank Kiernan. Caae of Henry's Defeat. Tha Dallea. Or, Nov. I-To the Edi tor .f Th JoumaL--In your ls.ua of iterdaV. Kovember 4, I otlced an ar tli entUl -Tha Result In Pan rran ci la which yon arib. th. re.ult . "V7 . .liUh. Oirra ta th. de- ln to. rc"' , ".lor. cf th. higher court reversing the I FAMOUS GEMS .OF .PROSE '. I lf;UAm.r;c..P.lr;oHJ F.3.j-By EJ..rJ ErtrlK . Schmlts case, ana tn. -rr' lag hopeleeene of securing coavlc- "wty It not bo that, th. result waa wiarrd drproal -f tha molive. ,,.4 u-Aoierlcti mtthod. of tb pro- en'ion? - . . , , . i, mm t T r41 trU v4 k b? fore lh .treet rallwar frawt.tae r.m vn In aa rracie U.at tt f b: re trmor. h4 a ! .-r.i..- orn laatlcB by whkh ra ne. fcnwever ! U m.t. fci. H:n. "m " m vtr cot.i:-'4 V" da t,l.'r.y. -'tK-vt f.'t '-V'l',;:' NEVS IN BRIEF OIIKGO.V SIHKUOHTS . Madraa, In orJrr better to control dla Orderly cliaracters may .Incorpoiat. '"More rain, rliore dog aa lmon" re. marks the Nntal corr-Mom1 nt Hi ma Clatskapla CbU'f. Madras" Is outgrowing Ita vlUaga days, and with two rilrod built ;i Into It. th growth of the town will be nio e rapid from tula time on,,, aaya the I -onaer. ' . . ." - Myrtle Creek Mail: W. I ' Bur brought tothls office ann-l.;. ef corn and potatoes from M North Myrtle ranch that showa the wonrirfU proJuo ttveneaa of his land. I'otatm.s a foot lon without Irrigation means money to thoVower It dun't Jake many auch to tnaka a bushel. ... " ' : Lahllaw Chronicle: Buy 'he"i' her crumbs and waate from tlie kltonen 2nd .wlll Uy to pay for a yr . subscription; then work her , 'WP nSt pie and she will pay fitst coat . so lePer will be clear pro" Repeat JnTanwn" larn wl?dVn .nd' ceus. to ba poor,- ,. . , . - ,.j - y v ;.. f -i-.-w.i. r"hif? Barr Pros.- have finished digging eight acr,- ?f Ijurbana potatoes, which yiill 50",t""' ? ',.?! 417 U bushels to the acre, of good mer- chl? aWe - crop. "Jr .f of culls not counted saved for hog le-u. A potato weighing seven pounds from their field was left for our exhibit Win dow by J A J3arrlaat week. , ; , - Condon Times') Pi KJxm ca't'ir It without havln-r to climb up and down Into canyons. Wl UU thl la true It can be remedied by ,r,nI of "SmAn 'the d raw. . that will hold enough water to ; taat all u"1t urthere;. StrUcted that wouMform a lake and rive enougn mi .v. --- .t m, i m ,v. nna nl MUlt On tha other hand,, . when wa dwell upan : the day iteeif. everything- else seema lost In tha comparison. IlUd our forefathers failed pn that day. of trial . . . .... ui.t.. KaA their votes and their resolve (an was tauntingly predicted on both aides of tha Atlantic.) ended In tha breath in which they be gan; had the reDeis iau u v ' ', . mmnrlrt- and the tnll- aa liivy nviw u m , itary Storea.- which -had been frugally treasured up ror tms vnoia, ucu, olution had been. at. an end, or rather never had been oegun; tue iu Hancock and Adams . and their brave colleague would hava been expose in ghastly triumph on Temple Bar; a mil itary despotism would have been firmly fixed In the coloniea; the Patriota of Massachusetts would have been doubly despised, the acorn of their enemies, the aeorn of their deluded countrymen; the cry of "liberty which they .had raised from tha shore "to the mountains would . . 'Hanlc-tn a'nrv 'nf dis- nave pK.ru iu. . - - - j . daln; and the heart -vf this great po pie. then oeaung' b w""""- 1 for freedom, would . have been struck cold and dead. . and. for aught we can now reason, forever. " . - to this organized band Of plunderers?v It was -not a. case of innocent and ln- .n.,Ai,, Affinsra hainr tcmnteil bT Cal- houn and Ford until they fell, but it wa a case where aa grossly corrupt body or officers a ever existed had long previously been organised for ,th. very purpose of compelling- ? tribute from every large enterprlae. however meritor ious jand deserving the enterprise might be. - " V" - . ' The theory of the iSrosecution seems to hav been to grant Immunity 'to all these organized acoundrela who had been long preying upon the different Indus tries of the city, and auch- immunity waa promised even to Buef. the center of the corrupt organisation in order to reach iodic of the later victims of the black mailing Bcheme, who had -apparently yielded to the necessities of a corrupt situation which already exlated,, t , In other words, the worst . of the scoundrels and thieves (if. all" were scoundrels and thieves) .were to' be turned scot free in order to reach those who were higher up In their social posi tion and their standing in the com munity. - ' - ' ; ' " ' - The question of prosecution and pun ishment and its extent In ylndictlveness was to be mad to turn not upon the moral blacknesa of the guilt of the dif ferent participants, but upon tha posi tion that they had achieved in society and In the affaira of their clty,?f Th propoeltion ' was vthat the- better an Individual had been In the past and therefore the higher standing he had achieved In th. community, .the more un sparingly and -vindictively was h. to ba proaecuted. If ha had tha least over stepped the legal or won law In any transaction. ..,. ''.' ' .. . . Tb same ayatem waa adopted In the Oregon land fraud cases, when such shrewd and cunning trlckstera - and scoundrels aa McKinley and Puter, who . - n.vin. their llvinar for years by tha grosaeat fraud both upon the atate and the government, war Jet off i.v. .Aminit minlahment fand would wi.u nv.i.... - hava been given complete. Immunity If they bad not broken tneir contract wim th. proaecutlon). In order -40 reach men ... ,.An vritKh!! mnA Williamson. UAl XX ' U1..I . - -r . who bad won honor for tha atate, ana whose previous lives had been auch that they were loved and honored by their neighbors and by Jha people all over th. state upon some trivial and tachnlcal charge. ' . Again the manner of th proaecutlon ... im.riran.. A avateiA bv which a great number of eplea and special de tective ar. turned loose to overrun a community af d to invade tb. privacy of aU classes of citlsena to run down. In terview and spy upon everyone who had anything to do with tne-ease, irom tn judge sitting on th. bench down through k.h...,! and witnesses, to th. jur or, and .ven to everyon. who might be possibly ceiled aa a juror, wm narui ever bo popujar In this country. J t. m ma that th. result In Ban TraaHaco may b. fairly .ttrtbutad to the attempt ror acnwuon i' to measure men'a guilt by thrlr prarlou. .i...- nt f.haract-t' and high atand- Ing In their community, rather than hy th. enormity or tneir n ou.n. m, .... adoption of th odious TV system la th. . . ---. a TIL WIT TH proacation. . Att tr Tbfct I HWorf. pilgrim. 1e-el John Carver gOTriior of tf.e -4y. 1T VarQ-s !e .Ifajrtt. escaped frotn tri'n at davit. j,--fsrl'- Wt"'" lr. I Pn. au thor, l-r-rn I" Nw 1-rd'B. Conn. M-d h" N r r' "h It. 111 H-V,.. V,m T. Atkiraon. thirty avntb JTrr,"f ff C--ria. t-tn. l-i A.u t fc. i'i-t- " , J . lt.j n a. Uri Jr. k;.ti tle in tS. I i.'i f -J-- -1 Tie RLALM FEMININE. Variety Is th Uplie f I'fp- ' TMi WOMKN In bunlness wnoner free themselves from the at nioaphera of their work do tUem aulvi-a a- r.at Injustice. A" ,. .. .i . , i....r I innt-a or ltti.4 di at s'"""- '- - - - . m ..... ,Bl.tinM numla real. Vet women In the iiusiiibmb wui w lonatanily o unwia. as to w-v bua!nis . maohin.'s srlnJlng without cea-tatlon and tlit'n expect good lenult. When tha days work I ovtr all. thought of bualneaa with Us -attendant problem, vexations and illsuomforts should be disinlemd from the thonht and not resumed until tho in-xt Jay ..lt.a it M.u..utrv xiimv of the mont i j . - , - - - - successful busln sa men follow . this . .1 .aii.. 'Ill 11V or IIUIIK. I1UHI- . nesa out of office hours. They deelitr.. v . . . . ....... rtinn,. At.il r(.lnKatlf)n inai iiibj . uoiu t-- and that they , can not atand tho con tlnual thought . Ot . DUHinesa un inlnda. , '.- ' : - . - ' .,nn.Ar in Vtualnoaa can take thla ' j nui.t... ... - t t,A. tn tiumalf and derive great IttflVH ... W - . benefit from It. The glrla In tha aloroa do not . hava a particularly. ? . all day and when the atora cloaes In ; th. evening they should close, their ' day's work wlth.lt If girls take home with them all of tha unpleaaant cus tomers of the day, all of tha thinga . the floorwalker has done that hava -not pleased them as; well -aa a acore of Incldenta proving how hard they work, to bo discussed by the family, It ; la not reaaonabie to auppoao iui ,( ... hnrk to their work tha next morning with much of a feeling of Joyous anticipation. - v If th. cares of th. day ar. dropped -V . ' Ah.t,' of thourht la arm iuiu)... ------ - , . i ..j . tohr to . bed . It IS pretty certain tna. iua nnuu n." . -a . . u.a i. tha ttiArnlnar: that i many of the problema which loomed dark and roroiaamg m . , . i... f-n r-inr, aan6t and lend . Bsauine at "o -"- , .. themaelv.a to much almplr--oIuttons , than was at iirs. muiw. problems have not grown any tha leea over night but th. Individual . through tha almpla plan of change and reUxa- tton has a iresnenea peruu" - . able to sea thlnja.in their normal pro. porttons. ; ' :i'iS''i ; . .. .... .t . ain fnl tha relaxa- 1Q UB Hit .. V - " ' ' . . tlon which follows tha day' work must ba of a different, character from th. work. Tor Instance a prominem iawr .j. i.. ii .! ran tn naJ In Ihl evening because ha d.alt with books all day lontf andwas tired of th eight of them in tn. evening. , . - . -... . .h. l.ala a strenuOuS 1 X JIB auuinu : - llfo of physical, activity will probably find great rest in th. .venlngs at horn, with books. Tha woman whose work la - largely mental ; will find greatest recreation in aomething which does not call 'for further mental effort and tha woman whose work is piara ana un.i tractiv. will probably find greatest rest In aomething amusing and bright. Tho great temptation is ror uusiiieM Immersed in their nvuiru v..- . - , ami hava no other Darticular interesU ; to t k.ep -them . from getting In a rut wnicn imnnracumi w tliemaelves and to their woric it is .....nrr tn atiend a lot of. monoy or even go outside of the home to make other interest asiae irum u.iij . Through a hiibtaken sense of economy nnntlmlA ta dptirlve thom- selves of t little treata and .pleasures which would ba .worth more to them than the money (MM ny not iimum ing in them. There Is nothing whlch till natriv intnrent In life and work as a little pleasure, and tha woman who starves-herseir in tnra respect,, wm u llkelv to have pinched results In her work. A vacation In summer wun its com. nlete change of scenes and pursuits Is , amr,iiflp4 Mpk of dally rest and relaxation and the summer ouflng would be mora enjoyanie an iv Tin.ro sary if daily vacations were taken.-, . : Veal Balls and Oyster Sauce. HAVE three pounds of veal ateak cut rather thin and cut Into" 10 pieces' as round as possible; cut off, the aaaaivaV fnm ta K PAflt. loaf of stale bread. and run It through a food chopper; mix with the i bread one gratea onion, teaspoonful of sage, one half teoapoon f ul of pepper, three tablespoonf ul of butter and water enough to . moisten the bread; mix wall and form" lntd 40 balla: cbver each of these balls with .... ,.ao1 .tAoir fasten toarether. with wooden picks, put the balls Into aaj . . - I ... - - I , t .... a n . ing aisn, apnnaio wun Der,' pour tn a cupful of hot. water, cover and bake In a moderate oven 60 mlnutea, then remove the cover , and let the meat brown r take up tha meat on a hot platter, atte one tablespoonful of flour Into the gravy Jn th pan,: add one and a half cupfuls of hot water, and when tha gravy beglna to thicken add - on. pint t of oyatera which,, hava been washed and cut Into balvea; sea son with one hajf teaspoonful of aalt and one aaltspoonful of paprika., and cook until the oysters ar plumped; garnish the meat ball with parsley' and serve .ch with a generous help ing of th. aauca. .. ... . . ; :.;5';jt -".si:.;;;c ':. ' " Apple Suggestion.; "V-'V-'V COBB 10 red apples, fill In with a mixture of ground jiuts, sugar and H spice; put them In a pan with a little water. Cook in a moderate oven until tender; ahould retain th. shape and color. - .'U V , . .......I .. n-h. lAnm.l ar Walt Maaoa. Ilfnlu tvUivil i.u aav aa v- - th. faOKma Kioul aoft - HI. rwrnlar (aatur. o tlila wluma la If -Dailr Th maiden lingered lnher bovver. ,. t-.thor'a atatelv tower It i ntLuii. ... . - . - waa 400 yeara ago her lover came, o et Cliff and Bear, and twangea mi amna. of hi. guiur. and .an hla love wnn .... - i. ii aaid her breath wa. BUI I aaiiu aww. - like the breeae that wandered over flow- ery leas, her cneeK. wera i.jvcir an roa.; her eye. wer. stars, from heaves torn,' nd sh. wss guiltless of a -com upon her aweet angf-lio toea. For houi and hour, hla aorrs wer. aungf until s punctur. spoiled a Inng. and then of course h. had to quit", but Arabella from her room would ehoot a smiia that In . . .in.. mnA irl Titm a. ron n 1 n 1 1 " r fit Tht-a homeward would th. loverJ hie, as hrpv a. an August rir ur-nn a bald man . Khlalfi hea3; and ArahIia heart woold .well with harrln-" great to tU: ah me, tf-oae arvd old tttnea re dad! Just let a moflerti lov a, orient. t win tha dm1 of h'a flrarn by pon'Mrr tutti from hla gut tsr! In ailvt-r .he'd )t r..t or.ff; Fhed call t fclm: "Vvm vft. c-ntr,. rff where is yojr Moorairg rr.o- (wi A4 I Times, Have .Cliapgcd