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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1910)
1 via THE "JOURNAL K INDEPENDENT NCW8PAFKB, ..Pabllataar fubiiahmt erary wiln (eteept Sunday) n , rrrf Pnndajr onrnlnr at Tn Journal Build Inr. rift and Yamhill itmli, Portland. Or. fcnwrnl at th pnctofflcw it Portland, Or., (or tranauiuwloa through th Bulla M Morad-elMa aiatj.r. : THE OREGON PAILY JOURNAL.' PORTLAND, ' TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1DR SUCKING THEUt LVMP OP , . SUGAR. , StCIJCI-HO.NKS Mala TITS; BOMB. A-SOM. All drpartnmta rrhad br th nomher. Trll th operator what dparttm-nt yon want. roKKIGN ADVKKTISINQ BIPBKSBNTAT1 VB. BrnUntln A'Kentnor C., Hrunawtcfc Bultdln;, , S23 HfCh arena, tin Tort; 1007-08 Boyee liilldln, Chlr.to. ' . Ruharrlptlnn Turin br mall or to any ddra la tfi united Siatr. Canada or Mesieoi F ' a year.,. DAILT. ' ' ,5.0( I Om tnoata. ' UN DA I. On rar .2.MOd aaonth. DAILT AND SUNDAY. On r... .... .T. M On' month. .1 M .9 . .1 .83 All that Inhabit thla great earth, Whatever be their rank or worth. Are kindred and allied by, birth. And made of the tame ("lay. Longfellow. " ARTY "leader," the Oregonlan says, favor the . assembly as against the open primary. Sure. That Is always the way with party '-'leaders.". But what about the men they have been "leading" for 30 years In Oregon the men who -through the Initiative passed liver, Uimmins, Clapp, Bristow. Be-j assembly nominations., So Care a ides, Democrats have , been elected I ecat many working people of alj from Indiana and Oregon.. And there I BorU whQ do not belong to unions. will be more insurgent senators, be cause" the people will imperatively de mand them. . . ; The insurgency is against Aldrich- ism and Cannonism. If. as Cannon assumes, these are synonymous with Republicanism, then the people will reject the Republican party. Can non says the insurgents must be fought just as Bryan is fought, as the Democrats are fought, but there are nicrn. ,,, t . li; . 11 u-wrouiQ ma -inuianv pansea E bil fn R'pubhcan party will the direct primary law to get rid of itself become insurgent, and rejret Al- "leaders"? drichism anrt fannnniim nt .a nr.. . . . ' ,r. w .7, T "v. .rryi And. to prove lta contention, the . .17 ! " avc . . Oregonlan print a list of "leaders. j""'aiYc udriy: u never neeaea .ni .v. im. - so . . , , . . . .1 "u.i ' iuc Bajr, . ueiu bio 09 J t-r TV I,- nW' ,or t1er"lk f them picked up In seven counties ana tile of Republicans, esoeciallv in Ln a,... ... xt...i- i .11 . . - 1 uv. uvio 1 uvj bid, ncai ij, & uui mi ...,uu.c wi, are awaiccning to tne are either ex-offloo holders, are necessity of better things, of a re- office, near office, or have hop mm 10 a government ot. bv and for Hr. i. th. t.i. it.. r vi a . -ivavo Vllv Id flOVi -r V A M a tne people, instead of one of, for and ton, brother and late manager for v icuaiory sprciai interests. These ex-Senator Fulton. He bossed the UV.Y, V 88 en,,mc rated by William assembly held after Henry M. Cake rvu.uo m me iwenuetn Century was nominated for senator, stood up HERE ought to be no special "Jc m pari " ""ows: me uakea ana rorcea them to straa- electlon with reference to wa- 7 worm v.wju.wsj.wiu, aie, ana later stooa by ana saw, u ter mains. , it was a mistake na traP,l.ai,Zf(i at i',uJO,lX)0tXX); the he did not actually lead a revolt in to have called Buch an election. t5act,onfinterest9' lhc pllbl.ic utilities, which heavily Republican Clatsop SMALL CHAN OF the man whofrom behind the scenes lnsDlred RnOdAvoi nnA aA hi' -a ministration in the direction of con servatlon. The cost to Mr. Plnchot of this leadership has been, first, aa Official Ardor that unloJ 1t Una n his department, and finallv a curtU,!00' ,n "",c of hoi nearly punishment la thus nlaced 'on 'men S2?ia"f..to c"n a.favorlta con Of fidelity to the nnhlln IntprAnt Thai T a .; . V Plnchot type of pubUc- official la her- hot COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON SIDELIGIITH in es CALL IT OFF ( w umwv vmiu duvu u vjovuvut . - ' I Mayor Simon's proposition to call it . ?tee' trust' Standard Oil, the beef county knjfed Cake to death, giving I off Is a prudential course, and the ""w.tj truBt, the tobacco Chamberlain 1245 votes to Cake's ' council should 'promptly acquiesce. trust' 'J"1 coaI ,rust the insurance 887.' F. I. Dunbar, ex-county clerk, I The Toting would be costly busi- fomPanie nd the speculative bank- and for eight yearB secretary of im At. I mg companies. These have canturert fltatei Judge F. J. Taylor. John Fox. noon and wnnM nn1 nlr In rl A- ing companies. These hav caotured clslVe reJecUon of thr Simon amend-Jnd contro! the organization of both menL ; .-., - . i aouscs; nence it is tor them that con- ,The mistake occurred through a &rcM chi.efly j'e'lates. Jommittecs prevalent wllUngness to. believe that re fP0'ntcI to suit these big busi- people vote on pending - measures . . ness Interests. Bills that thev want without understanding, what they p"8ed. .rre rePorted nd "pushed are doing. It was this belief coupled "rough, if. possible.- Bills' that they with some trouble In securing bids a .n.ot Wi,nt t0 become laws, but that caused the adminiatration to n,ch w0f "be of .great benefit to fall Into . the present error. The the masses of' the people, are sup- truth Is that when the electorate prcssea, or aeuyed, and seldom have votes. It knows its business. Its Judg- W chance of passage. This, in , meets are sound, and the sooner Pne Cannonism and Aldrichism everybody comes to realize this, the m government.' It has become intol better. f : . " r ' v erable. As Mr. Kittle says : "No one The proposed change embodied now doubt the existence of the pro feature that were not sound. It was 8:rve movement. The presidint completely out of line with the meth- ,e.em puzzled by it. Aldrich reckons ods in vogue In all large cities.. The w,th 't- Cannon is prpfane about it, principle Of taxing water consumers and the masses of the people in both for everything" connected with the Paries are in earnest for it." water business, even for . building In, peech last October La Fol- malns to benefit the property of ,ette aid: "Don't think that this is nonresident speculator in city prop- ' fight against individuals. It is a erty Is Indefensible, and would have 8ht against a great impersonal, ar- beeh resented py the voter. ' uuciai organization that lays Its State: Judge F. J. Taylor, John Fox. well known politician; James W Welch, ditto; and Albert Dunbar, ditto. The Roseburg contingent Is: J. W. Perkins, ex-representatlve; J. C. Fullerton, ex-judge and long-time politician;' George M. Brown, district attorney, for two or .hree terms and successful politician; Sam Josephson and J. H. Booth, ex-land office offi cial and venerable politician. The Salem "leaders", are: Dr. J. N. Smith, state senator, politician and Fulton booster; A. M. La Follette, ex-mem ber of the legislature; T. Rey nolds, representative now. and in past sessions; E. M. La Fore and John H. McNary, district attorney. In the Albany list are: L. M. Curl, politician and chairman central committee;. Percy R. Kelly, ex-state senator, ex- candldate for congress; E. D. Cu slck, banker; H. H. Hewitt, ex-Judge, and Frank J. Miller, state senator. The Hood River list is: E. L. Smith, ex-candidate for United States sei ator; A. A. Jayne, ex-representative; Charles T. Early, state, committee man; J. L. Carter, member of legls aided as unfit for nubile life, tutd driven from official position. ' It 1 havinahtL,L,,k.,.'wmn who hM to defeat that border dangerously on. T . ,1,. a triumph, a triumph that the future iPubi' ,h" V"t not of its lh- ls likelv to maVA mmniat. - " J.iraua, prosecutions. j., , . . - Oregon needs a great many more agricultural producer of I DOl various I aour. . Lebanon is making-, rapid progress. ..,.. ' ..- An alfalfa mill for Vale is talked of. Aflirh htilMlna Im Im ,iAnAt In frtr. InlWl' ! nr PPIa " kaepH11"' ...!: ; . it In cola weather. . I ,,.. " .. V ' . . cnurewa u ig nave eegona iar( Gold HJir has voted for a central nifn acnooi DUIldina;. . Oreaon alfalfa rrnvrri ' male much cannon says he would rather not mi.momy: ZTOm ln eed unt the .committee. The ,rn.. ' Li i Th, RLALM fLMININL grapes are b nriunonnM witt i. - - a and fodder, and ronrf rlairv Mfri?".1 JA" compared lrls to the " ""s"! u vvuiirr., i oer n sure) "r everai inoutns7 money in these thing. Secretary Knox, a made a slim .excuse to turn Crane The Charm of Ellaabeth." ' VERYONE loves -Elisabeth." Bh la so big; and whole-aoujed that they cannot help It. Oo to her horns when you may, you wfll find there a flock of devoted fol lowers who have come to bask in the sunshine of hep presence. , ' No, -"fillaabeth" is not a "sweet young thing," but a wife, and tha mother of, three lusty youngsters, who require a great share of hr tlm nf ttntion. . Hlllsboro naatofflce riir.elnta veined I Nevertheless, she always haa time In. 1 per cent last year. . ' 4 I her busy life for th confidences rs- ' '-: P1 in her by tbe many who have to There wera 80S hlrtha and ISA Athal"taJU It lit. I . In Clatsop coynty In 1J08. choice inatlnctlvelr fail An Eii.abeth" becauae, as one Of her friends says, wnat is toia nsr." one of the charms Elizabeth.' Is supposed, chance. r..-; .-.v.. VA...: of "Elisabeth." Hh, . . . . . . . . .ivi f.. 1 1 ta nt " my- t... . K - in. ; t monip or napiiat cnuron orii. r : lr . .. . ' . . Bikor fr nr....j ia U.t I uiureii in nor fallen Into tliA down at Japan', secret order, and th. Wrd.T ft ?SKt to b done'or aff " T ' w""1. hope.s rut of obscurity where .. so now Japan 1 again kicklngi That w"rh.!pe." ,,urin this UnS otL? ?J 't i. : : S. -i';!.' ?,.'ntr"t young peopU and their till; or" VTiA.V KW S k.JSE: rX'LXiJFJl?!";" viM human, and her brandy ot"tr i Frank GouM - nt "lAv vi.a.h a iw-.-t3 - t.m, Th atmonnhAr f th isnms. rafnawifa VOA. hllft fllhsk VSBAt VI naakfaAlliit M a aa I lln a allal,aJ kl I tllf OWil . WrinlaaAma Jm A H J Irtfas I Wva. II vvnillj Sal IB SajrajMASgl . ttBLOU ' I1IIU I , - UVIVDVUIQ liSrUI NU tUOl W n", in low and ku.ly' ctre?" can A.Vl!?n!lMf X i".?. i": " 1 'Of Slander or idle goe.lp , r jitwra in mat home. If nothing rood can be said strict silence la maln- thil' "odr,t,0n ' Vnuel Jut ' The Joseph Herald says a' bright id, LLlTtZi " ll I'a 0,, t mean that he la . oonsld- visible evening In the southweat is tha ."V ,L,. P0" -natural to say But the editor may have r"". , n,c lnin , n or lust before New betl1 nd any llngertna desire which Year's., . - .. i . lona.may have, bad to administer a little dark dot aeems to want to run the earth; , , . ' y. . , ' ' . r ' , , , ' Possibly the cartoon of a "Demo cratic warhorse" in the Oregonlan will come convenient for repetition next fall a one of an assembly can- dldate.. ' , , , One thing appear certain: that Plnchot Is no grafter or grabber, or tool of billionaire combinations. Is it for this that he had to goT TANGLEFOOT i.J..n-?rrAt h" wcelved a Second ered kind. "vwiiu uioH mraonin nr tita i hai ar rnm,t i -;' . -( written this on Jlm.yJ?r.8,.mon.InMn"- I to ba VZZXa V"f J water ay. "knock"' is gone Without reallzln- It tern amendment bu? it iZmY'I Elizabeth- Is a busy woman, but ralSti? ln,U"t,C th ought to b. KrTSSd Vthryit "To" yea'rr: "! S?:. --"f P REMARKS OF .OLD. JOHN ' FEATHER. EAOLE- I during the past aeaaons the cold snap her playing and can even now. devote BJ asasj i, taciauBlJlal 1,110 VUIU I1BD 1 ... Tha nrealdlr,- i.mJI .1. - b" only been for a week at a time, t, I olZ svenings to accompanying .in ,plaJn?J"?fC the new fed- but now the skaters have been enjoying her husband, who Is a charming 'cello eral custom President Sherman: Th- iie.;.,c": montn Bpres, ; great amount of walking with ber hu.- who formerly put their money Into city IZZ. " .onc wv na.ana la Utlca. n. y. - moniffltliij k. wi.. unusually nnj sKating lor the paet I piayer.". una also finds time to do needs no statement. ah?M n.5u?"U?n uburban lot owners rsa?tyara ?h? irtf-?i'iB Jre.Prt at 'least, for mostly em E:.reh .7J through setting to i iw tst.vin tf...M I Tory nappy m aeeinr that thna njinnlt. taw aavvr vuaaagi AVaai IU letllUV. - . - a "-- email tracts, -with the Idea ofl.w"w" nor nuaoana enjoys are not lack their build nia J . inrouan setung u iruii. Jeiira or inquiry, not I a m inniauons 10 Ue bouaa. l.r..i. i..:r.j Z, irooy i oniy irora rarraers ana rniit men but I - : ""'tMHI. nie DOllCV must h trnnl hll.ln... man H rinnln.in,,. If now. the council, loins In the hands on legislation, national, state mayor plan for calling off the. elec- and municipal. I appeal to young iature, and" E. A. Davidson, jpolitU uon. k . win De me pare oi wisaom. into mis ngnt. wo more clan. At McMInnvllIe tho "leaders me next step snouia oe a careiui ?' service ever cnaiienged men are James McCain, well known poll provision for a buslness-llka process n all the history of this government." tlclan; G. S. Wright, ex-state sena- m camng ror pias ior me xonsirue-"caUy-we organization has begun ttor who wanted back: H. Z. Foster, - m. m h a a m I A. fu. ' . T a. St 1 tlon pf water mains. ' wim aucn a me ngnt on tne insurgents or pro process there should be no difficult Tealvea in their home districts; as In getting good bids. They get them well as in Washington, -snd unlim ln Seattle, and get them in all other ited money' will be spent to defeat cities. To this" task the mayor and them and secure the nomination anH council should address themselves, election of organization men or reae-lhoney, representative; S. . W. Not county treasurer; J. G. Eckman, de feated candidate for representative; David Stout and R. L. Conner, depu ty district attorney. The Hepp ner contingent is: T. J. Ma- so that there - may .be prompt, and tionaiy Democrats. But the nrotrres ucquaijj Mwuowu m maiua-w n.j ic, ticiurmaiory' moTemtnt cannot tnus De checked, millions of voters cannot De bribed. Insurfr-nrv .striving for a higher, better Idea of government and the use of boodle will not suppress It. parts of the city. THK PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENT HE WIDESPREAD awakening of public opinion against the control of , government by spe cial interests, and against the evils of the partnership between corrupt politicians and big business, has mostly developed since 1900, , It muBt have come without the eje vejtion of Roosevelt to the presi dency, though it was largely due to him, and tbe movement ,thus started was not. stopped :. because ,Roose velt himself on several notable occa sions practiced the opposite of what he professed and preached. Roosevelt was, in words, and sorrretimes in acts. an "insurgent," but in several cru cial tests lie weakened, and griev ously disappointed the forces of civic reforms.": La Follette was the orig lnal and has been the most notable "insurgent." He was so in the house of representatives from 1884 to" 189ft During that time he opposed a scheme '. to steal a vast quantity of timber from Indians, and another scheme to give millions of dollars to a canal company that had offered $100,000 to .both the Republican and the Demo cratic campaign committees, for t : consideration, lie killed a bill to ' give a railroad company all the town sites along its line in Dakota. For these and other similar offenses against the organization he was fin ally denied renomination, and the party leaders and their allied "in terests" hoped they were rid of him. ... But he began a career of insurgency ' in Wisconsin, and was three times v elected governor, in spite of the party .leaders. What he did there in get- ting a primary law, controlling rail roads, regulating freighlrates and equalizing taxes, is history. When Senator Spooner was once asked who that man La Follette was, he reqlied, - "He is a , fool who thinks he can buck 5000 miles of railroads in Wis consin." The railroads and allied in 'teresfs fought him at every step, ; and for awhile beat him, but he kept . appealing to the people of Wisconsin RENTERS AND THE WATER AMENDMENT r HERE is not a renter in Port land who can afford to vote for ri"i"jocu tuauge m me wa ter system. It is the Dlan to make the big $3,000,000 bond Irsmp a charge upon the water receipts. To meet It and the cost of the water mains, the water rates will have to be Increased and cannot, for many years, if ever, be lowered. The principal and interest of the great sum win be a mortgage upon water recelots and out of his slender earnings the renter will have each month to ren der up his portion. The extra cost he Will have to pay in conseauence in . . wui not Deient him one penny's worm in a aozen years. It will in crease Ijls cost of living that already falls heavily enough, and to meet which his Income is sorely taxed. Tf the change from the present district system to that of laying the whole burden on water receipts be voted at the special election, the renter wui pay His part approximately eoual with the millionaire for the new wa ter mains, for the construction of costly reservoirs, for the purchase of reservoir sites and greatest of all, for the construction of the new nine line at a cost of 11,600,000 or more To become one of the parties assum ing the payment of this great obli gation while the property owners and speculating land syndicates to be benefited by it, paying nothing, would be a strange role for a renter. It is a proposition so manifestly njust mat it is inconceivable for it to have been seriously proposed. The men who need a square deal are the men whose incomes are so slender that they have not the means to ouy ana own nomes. instead of throwing the added burden of doubled water rate on them, a wise city and a wise people will rather in southern Oregon there Is an old Pfute Indian chief who reads the papers and keeps abreast of the times and who does a good deal of thinking. This Is a very difficult task for an ordinary In dian, and, certainly, the Piute la ahout as ordinary as an Indian ever gets to be. For this reason the white people line to engage old John Eaglefeather in conversation. One time he was asked what his Ideaa were or the flying machine. He replied: aim. ugni jno savvy fly mashe-e-n. first come by-alck-ell. White man sex on top step an kick at head wheel, adhered to. - " " ' "". n-r ? ' "r . ?o step within th. doors of that house 1. .' i iardlni ThY lands of breon 'II" w. " one tha rare charm of Its For soma' mnnA mn ...l"ran na janas or wregon. 1 hoanilit a,kini. i. . .... human il7 iiirnua og U I . , . , " , 1" r . " "'v.. .m.mv im aoo mnilM Uman folic, for Whom w .kA..!, I n.v - a - ., - . I that .Ithnn.k ...... ... a klnflv r-m-W .vi i . . '4 iucrw r iuimr,i Dooiea or una- I j v uw m a etranger, fnd SSow.Wtoki'fh!, .?ountI .whlc !. ,.aJ'n ? -tranganesa vanishes and M icMi1Ib1. fc.i ' " n ran auraciau me atinniion OI invest-I yvusreaiisa mat you are more than wal crumba ih.w-ii Zr wun me proapeci or rauroaaa la draw- I , ,. tumwini, jur the year Von- Vm"B ,n". attention of capital and home- aucn a Jioma with such a mis Iaaekra to that county ORJGIN OP OREGON COUNTIES By R V. Holman. President ot the Orefon Hutorical Society UMATILLA COUNTT. Umatilla county was created by the state legislature September 17, 1882. (General laws of 1J62, page 91). It com prised a part of Waaco county east of the, mouth of Willow creek. ' south of- the .... Columbia rlvar and. thai uooa ror iniun.' say ne white man I norui una or Orearon and mat nf ftie Ketcn-um. Trade two -three nnnv " summit of the Blue mountain it for one red by-slck-ell. 'How you rider WM bounded on tha west by the divide me say. -uet on top no hill an sat on. Between the middle and aouth fork. xaim go some.- wo savvy. jjonn lblj river, and the divide between Byrne by my sauaw she aav: TTraM I me latter river and Willow rrv uKh! I It derives lta name frnm th. rtmm. w bui PT-aicK-eii on DOnv an' aro wnicn Iiowa thrnua-h tha Pimni. - - " , . " - UU '! uu uiuuhi, meooeao one miin. rt. i emDtiea into tha I'ninmhi. sicK-eu no stand. Whafs matter? No , The first mention f th- . - aawy- -Take-urn rope Ua-um wheel toitha 'orlainai im.m.i. e step What-you-calMim. nut-an tlark vnh.m. t .. ZlZ " h . i . vbb" -1 , unucr uaiff w . inTAIMIVT .DA - II . . ... "J "Me get on. Rop. Wa-k. Go like ea.fTup th.'b.a iT",?22 nV ) JJf OCk -A .A I a m - - . - -v. ' v 3 uu, uu vmi act iiuo. i opiiffn rnnma niftm t i .uj s . . . ... v j a BumiBn l is ' book on Ore Dvb S .! A A off. by-slck-ell get on. ventures, pare 136. unn.. kjuoiwo Biceps me say. xiow much gust 11. isii- rttui.h k tit....u , .... m.nv irkl.t, I ,u c . ----.- . "J ""ll ill II1B he you no good for Injun son,-county school superintendent; W. W Smead, postmaster; . Frank Gilliam and R. F, Hynd. Ex-offlce holder who did not get back under the primary law natur ally want a change. There are lots of them all over Oregon. They are all for the assembly and line up like patriots in explaining why. There are lots of men who have hopes, but know they could not get a nomina tion direct from the .people. They are for the assembly like trout for a fat worm. Then there are the near- officials, the men who work the machine, lubricate its wheels run the nartv. "Leftrlrs" Ilka thPRA OTan ten: xen tousan- oouar with 1845: Umatilla, bv lrarnh. i t,i. kTJ fly to the assembly like bees around iS"? !. a sugar lump and Interviews from sigh scream ? ma say. He tell: Ten plge 163 under aits 'of -May if them favoring the assembly are as t'ousan' and four hunlered . dollar. Strong spells the name Utllla while in m- ao.tr a. f mn ohmif a. i oream an" rea nose cost money.' BIimmilfV Ta t7a 999 ha, alalia a a ft " ' nvma.tf- iin. m .... -'" H una h1 ii o annwhall In Salian Tf . . . -vv.-- (aia- una, i " """" sneen maxe neap dow wow. ' m v sauaw.t t .u. .... .... . . some real sentiment is desired, let h , -Mn rn n nhh,.. "f..""- ptain Louis u u vr w. r'M7 : r onMv",e-u. s. a., known lubcififTTCB uo uu6ui nuiuug l"BO I ' " . v. ' I a v;apiain Bonneville, was at the hol r kit. .t. iu in j i ay. wnai s matter mm no riv wrnnir u . .... . . - : ivepuuucauo uu mo. icaucio BBJ 1 m. ,.it .vr nr-tt,f I " i mo unuiuia river.. On page "Fly masheen all same papoose. Long tains," by Washington inaTES 1 I J ?5ii-"0ai5?'- Tn,n,t hap "nt SQuaw j Journal of hla first, expedition Page tell: 'On your Then laugh, what 18. under date of February 14? 1833 i call um-horse. Ugh By-slck-ell I Titan ah h f Z. . V ' a-ood for Tnlnn ""1 ... ' r""c,,u " narrative. Then coma nuttymoblla. Heao badliRja- .iim.tni-. w. -l Iy Ji" r ' breath i 1 . ' V.r" . " xorm. oy h! lun'v.or hr"'Tb"9 Wlck; U' bylmrrrrn-huTurnaV an(j lup eay: 'How much for red nose oner page 58, under date of SeDtember is ,pB Man She tell: "Ten fouaan' dollar with i84S: UatllZ h, r?L?L P-e-J?! haven't sense enough to select candidates. fit THE PINCHOT DISMISSAL A DEFEAT is sometimes a tri umph. The dismissal of Pln chot has apparently lifted him still higher in the esteem of his countrymen. The trend of news- Ey I?, 1" ?7'. -n account of the aii i MiiviinriirM rv f ti u i i . . When get up Llgh hln. fall an' leak out nam. ror ihi- .r.'" EZS? l?a airy-naught Nex' year 'nother 'gain In- On the man in t Ma venter make alryshlp which go eight -m'JZtM MUM Ste?1' feet high, an all same leak out alry-not it i, nonuiariv ainnn.!!V ;. ll Nex' year same some more 'gain, i a Jrlbe la .tJ,". U ,"-'? " he "!' Ulia., Thla U eoneous" Thi..f: applied to Indiana, arises. from the fact of time prepare ; for" war.' Mebbeso bymeby when war .cloud rain an' two tribe fight over "Why Did Teacher Make paper comment is distinctly in his Jap Stan' on Dunce Stool" fly masheen iiintil he got a legislature that worked fek t0&lye them a ''r deal in the 'with him, and then he accomplished , me reiorms ne naa oeen striving for. ,In 1904 he was elected to the Nation- al - Republican convention, but the politicians .in league with the inter ests threw him out. In January 1006, lie entered the United States senate, where he , at once renewed his ' career of insurgency. He defied cus : torn and began -making speeches on - railroad ; regulation, then pending. AH the Republican senators started to leave the chamber when he began to speak, but he shouted after them -lhat Jbe countr would hear Ihim jf they would not, and "that" when their terms were out some ot, thetn would -not come back,; lie prophesied truly. Some .were i succeeded by new, and tliffewit lmembtrs, ,and4 some who were against him-then are, with hinr no, in par at least Beveridge, Dol hope that a lessened expense may put them In the way of owning nomes. i heir case and the increased expense the proposed radical change m tne water system would lay upon tnem is a living protest against the Simon amendment. It is a protest that luckier men all over the citv win near and who, in a spirit of Jus tice win vote against tne suggested change. Any renter who votes for the amendment will Increase his wa ter rate, and thereby; vote many a dollar out of his own pocket without benefitting. himself to te amount of a single penny. And. there Are. thou sands of home owners, large and small, all oyer Portland who are in exactly the ame position. y - favor, the almost universal conclu sion being that he is a man with a message. Papers of the type of the Chicago Tribune, the New York World and the Philadelphia North American are distinctly favorable tc the ex-forester. If, , from such j sources there is applause for the dis missed official, It may be-"expected that in the minds of the great com monalty there is little else, than com plete approval.- get soar over an' drop down two four- gallon night'row glycerin an' cold cream an' Jap-alack on other side fight Then war over 'nother .'gain. I , dunno." . Is January 11 Y our Birtt Jay, Too? F that Indians live on the Umatilla Indian reservation and in thrrnra aii4 Umatlllas. Ths trlba, whose habitat was partly on the Umatilla rivar wa mo viyuse. a branch or tha Bhahaptlan family. This family includes the Nes Perce. Walla Wniia i. h. ,.... The Cayuse was a powerful and treach erous inoa in early Oregon days. Umatilla countv la now hnnmiij n the north by tha Columhia riv. the state of Washington, on the east by umuti tuuiiir, on me soutn nv nant county, and on -the west by Morrow uuumy. its county seat Is Pendleton. The language of tha nrta-tha! .i I. aa ioiiowb: 'AU that portion of Wa beginning in the middle of tha rh.nn.i of the Columbia river opposite tha mw,w wiiiot creek,, thence up the middle of tha channel of said river to j wnera tne 4th parallel of lat itude crosses said rivar. th.n. .... along said parallel to the summit of the Blue mountains, thence southwest along .uuiuuh ui. Bain mnunram n , i..u. w-a .. : . : " uiviud. ueiween me middle and south fork of John Day's river, thence north- weoi aiona- saia divide to lta tn.., tlon With the SOUth fork- nt Tnh r.... river, thence down" the channel of said iivnr iu lim junction With tha nn.ih 1. of said river, and from thana .A.h... along the Hdge dividing the waters of John. Day' nd Willow creek to the fnr" (General Law. of anuary 11 m HisroryHamiltonrBurr Duel I inar Amerlran tgtun.i, a . . . . . TT!-" i" J tresa Invarlablv sends ana a M f fre-bed. refined and witb a better and brighter view of mankind and Ufa in general. ,-, , The manner of aavln . Ani- .... .t gr a great way toward the value of th thing itself. . . BBNEOA. " ' . It H V ' For Next Year. , GENUINE Old English Plum Pudding Two pounds of stoned raisins, two pounds of stoned nrun. Put in'a'dlslr'amr pour ovr them three wine glasses of brandy (araoa lulr- ar.ii orange Julca may be used as a substi tute) and a tableanoonfui aah . ground cinnamon, cloves an4 aii.ni.. and a half Ublespoonful of mace and' ona grated nutmeg. .La thla mirtnr. stand from l to 41 hours nit rwaalnn. ally stir It welt Sprinkle a handful of flour over two nounda of haa an. chop vary fine, removing all the strings. Mine one ounce of candled or pre served orange peel and an Am API rtaaaal and one pound of preserved citron. Mix with the suet ,Beat eight eggs very thick and emooth, adding ona teaspoon ful of salt; then add one half Donnn nt sugar and ona and ona hair iuhim. flour, then the fruit and juices. If too thick mix In a lltti rr.am ... Mill. Pack la well greased molds three quar ter or lesa full, cover securely and noli or steam steadily seven hours. This makes a large quantity, but It will keep all winter in a dry, cool place and is better after having been made some time. On quarter of this recipe is ample for a good sized pudding. Foam Sauce for tha Puddina- n.. cupful of sugar, two eggs, one half cupful of butter, ona wine glassful of sherry (or soma. fruit luice suhatitnt.t and a grating of nutmeg. Set bowl in a ran of hot water and beat until thick. Serve. ' . R at si sviiiuiik American statesmen Ai.T.n.i iinir.in.j ...,. . . . der Hamilton is always considered 1, I r" PWuIed dueling, the first rank.' Born in the West Tn dies In 1767 on January 11, he sought fortune in tha colonies when' but a lad of 15. He served throughout the Revo lution, and for a tima as one of the youngest members of ; Washington's Lord Curfon, late viceroy of India. staff. Hamilton had much to do with who came Into bossesslon of aniAmeri. I the framing of constitution, and can fortune by marrying Mary Leiter, j mtmbp Washington's first daughter of a one time 'cerchanf; princsl caWnet- .Me ' wa" th founder of 'our r.r nt i . ci .1 ii f present, financial, sratem. as . law. The alleged sin Of Plnchot 1b that given name Js Georae NathaniM. ' and orato;he stood in the first class. he proclaimed the doctrine that nat- . Alice Hegan Rice, -the Kentucky au- anij politlcal writer, Aaron Burr ural resources are all the people's ttl0r who won 1Iterary with rMrs. n Tho puU,.Jl,m; . .. . . r. . wiiro-a nt tha ratihnu Pgink ... I self on paper with Hamilton is losf ana xnat tneir monopolization m i7i V,v:L it w.i n. ..ht .thi. .! uCTpvimiy uy piivitio tuieresxs educated at Hamoton collaa-a. Tihnlavin. Mammon mat led Burr to feel a bitter Buouia noi ue permuiea. his rur- ana was marriea eignt years ago. i f mm. nurr naa political ther offense was that when he sus- Harry G. , Self ridge, one of tha manyl01"0""' na Alexander Hamilton's pen npoterl that a trpnt rlpnartmnnt nt munonaireo wno graauai.?a irom Mar-I jam. num. pectea mat a great aepartment of 8haU Fle)d & Co., and Is now showing Ilton believed that Burr was a dangerous the government was not properly the British! in London how to adver. man; his opinions were published In saieguaraing tnese resources, he lift- tlse and run a department store, is si newspapers ana tney influenced fed a nrntflsr How manv tlmoo ha John A. Kasson. Vermont octogenarian I many voters, ana Jdurr was defeated. went tn 'thP nrPRldPnt In ntia. ana lawyer, who was a delegat. to the brooded : over his downfall, nor was . i i,. anil unnv.ntinn tn nnff!A K 1 rnia tne Tirat t na na hiami TTan.ii- tion and appeal, nobody knows. With ago. is. 8S today. He ,waa .special en-J for. his misfortunes. Consequently he wnat patience ana persistence ne voy to negotiate reciprocity treaties a I must cnaiienge mm to a duel.' Duelling tried In secret to guide the forces, of r dozen years ao. Mr.iusson never mar-1 was common in mow aays. "Tha public the eovernment in the nath nf tr.,a rIed- : . ' " : smiled on , applauded It, and branded me government; in tne pam or true wi,ii nimmnna mrira 1 the man aa a imni hn ,.'..i . . wici auu, win ucvci uc tuiu. i uai and native of Maine, wno waa knighted meet nis antagonist ."on tie field of ne ronowea SUCH a course until he by the king of Italy in lS9i. is 71. Ha nonor." Ana the average man was too has executed over loo portrait busts In muon or a rert coward to endure being marble, many or mem Amejiflun miii-jcanea a cowara. Hamilton accepted tbe tary and naval neroes. i cnauenge. , , Sidney A. Norton, distinguished chem- In the gray dawn of a aultrv anmm.r 1st and professor emeritus of the Ohio day in July, 1804. the two men. with State University,' is 75. He sUrted their seconds, rowed silently across the teacmng in . tne yteveiana nign ecnool Huason, ana aa tne earliest rays of. the oz years ago. i . i rising sun sireamea tnrougti the trees. ..Among tne oisunguisnea aeaa wnosei mey stooa race to xace on tne old duell natal anniversaries come today, are; lng ground under - the rocky, height of Alexander Hamilton, tne taa wno came wenawken, N. J, uui pi. luv ;tvi;oi,iiuib, .Ltuvik.uip.iuni a. tha tanal tn- m v t" - lead to fame by writing a descHption Was heard. r and HaVltnn TJr l'lT. The federated workingmen of Ore gon are , also unanimously oDnosed to overturning the primary Jlaw by recognized ' it to be hopeless, Is not doubted. That then, facing all the colossal powers of coal land grabbers and water power, seizors, he defied the proprieties of official position and took the country into his confi dence, we know to be the latest step in his purpose to expend his strength and all his powers In saving their public resources to his countrymen. It is the clearest cut issue ever presented to the country. It comes at a time when there is left but a remnant of; the public resources. It is the first time that there was ever presented an issue that bears so di rectly and sa clearly upon the peo ple's homes and hopes. It is led by of a hurricane, became America's first ace shot Tthrourhrt great financier and was killed In sf duel UT,!,.- 5?'. h A.; Rflrr: Ravard T.vlor. ArnaH. D: T "p?a "Ome feet can author, who Investigated the gold "not was law i fl ,l.rV'" U '.T, l away his first f Ire. ' His friends now rore tne wounoea statesman back to his as the founder of Cornell university, as the ' greatest holder of Western : Union stock In his day and as a' breeder of shorthorn cattle of. high degree, ' : t home In the city. Next morning he was -.The nation; was shocked. 'The great but it . . . ' - nyuu wnen such an "te..lUal i'ht " Hon Lam, rt giant, the public, felt the wound and grew angry and de- 7u . . " . v,0llm and Burr became When the DAAni of rvw v.i. - that Burr had practiced with his' pistol for soma weeks before the duel with the evident intention; not of retrieving his " hnnnr h., vi,. re.lr,"Vlng , mnuj rival, he was denounced as a murderer. He fled to Philadelphia but there public opimon was equally against him. and he went to the south. From this on he h7d . varied career, which finally resulted in his arrest as the head, of a selfish ton- ""i naa , iriea in Kfphmnn .... was acquitted. His reputation, however was utterly blasted, and from that time aLKK0 ? t,me or Hamilton, death, he was despised above all public men in America. Today Is also the birthday ,of Bayard Taylor, one of the most beloVi erican ppets (1825) Oliver Woleott Jr. vnej iinancier- - inflQ); Eara . Cornell, founder; Of Cornell -unlveraitv if,?.0?' PO'twa-ter general unuca vi- H9Q,f ,. A' . Rissoles. . TRIMMINGS Of pastry, two mush rooms, two tablespoonfula of thick sauce, one egg, six ounces of meat or game, two ounces of ham. nna t.a spoonful of parsley, vermicelli, season- lng. Use any meat chon It can, add It with ham and nuihrmma ein.i J minced, to the heated sauce; add all the Other Ingredients excent tha n..... and vermicelli. Spread on a plate and set to cool. If white meat be uaaii th. sauce must be White. Roll the pastry trimmings very thin. Cut ln . with the largest cutter. Turn th. side onto a floured board, place in the vciiucr a teaspoon rui or th prepared mixture. Brush half th edge of th circle of past with th whit of egg then fold over and press together se 'i Triml08e with th eecond slied Cutter. When aU th rissoles are shaped brush them with .t in crushed vermicelli. Place In a fry ing basket fLay In hot faVfor eight minutes. Lift out and turn nntn m... Keep hot -When fried sufflnianti should be a delicate brown. Do not al low them to get too dark In cooking- it- must be remembered that article when fried darken, when brought In contact with the air. Serve verv hot. nmi.h.j ..... ' f - SBJ -aD44 vta with parsley. ' - Hard Luclc l lOoDtrtbuted to The Journal hy Walt Mann, t famous Kansas poet Hla proae-poem are a rrtruiar zeatura.ol tun colamS In Tli Journal.) Persian Highways. From Harper's Weekly, It is true that -we have anm a , . ... " " " i uui. iiwai. BI our n thvavi m. ti.iim wim rersia wouia be as a paved fJEi' il J1 ?lowed ,fleIa- Y would iniun. ml me neeomt (If tha ah.h. highway would be one of the first cares of a state, yet so .'little attention has uecii jiveii in wis SUDIect bv tha T... mian avvernnieni.. mat tbera ara nn . dosen good wagon roads throughout the wuu i-uuiurr, . oe caravan route are, except.ln a.yeari few s caaes, merely trail..! Not only are. tha waa-nn usu as wen as scarce, but it Is an as tonishing fact that althniio-h t.-i. i. 9n of th oldest clfclsed; Utes, a country.comprlslng an area of a nna square miles and a population of 9 OOO -000, she has but Ix miles of railway. ' Jackson county is 'fifth among Oregon eoanttesi in population, ' and seventh in taxable property,., - v . . . " "Things never, seem to come mv and so I'm sick and sorry; asked a friend Of mine today to sing me "An nie Laurie,"; for , I was tired and sick at heart, and feeling vlorn a.nd loonej-, and so ha pried his face apart and sang me "Annie , Rooney." JTwas always thus Since childhood s. hour, I always miss connections; for ;,me the, Scream ia u. ways sour, and mouldy the confections- ! When I 'would gaily atUV ITi V rmv Km. fm'n1-' flftta a ' nsnn - it. . ' . . i ---r - - . cukb. LI1 n mitran never knew a cow, there' whiskers on tWe sausag. Laat night I couldn't sleeD a wink for thought of ghost and bogey I said: .""ni "rise and get a drink: vZ: mok cabbage . stoglew;:, I , tramn across - the :; silent shack t find the measly dipper, and stepped unon a pet - tack I wor no shoe or lipn.r and then I fell o'er seven hniM.l-i ..v..v in miimier. ami thm,. r dered down a flight -of stairs and I landed In the cellar; The heard tha frlchtfnl nnla. " ""Vm... i ' r cunt ca. vortlnr over, a hundred Idiot an ka Including Old Dog Rover. "Well, ara you hurtr the sillies cried; It mad my anger smoulder; "Irdi too slowlv" r " s Ti wm-a Douidcr,. (Copyrttrbt 1 looo, by a jy ' ; nrg ldtuw Ada ma. Ufa fij' rf ' "I-