The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 13, 1910, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextV -THE .OREGON DAllY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, tfllURSDAV EVENING. JANUARY 13, 1010.- THE JOURNAL AS IVPFPKN'DRNT KBWSMTER. H. JACKHUN Out sof government affairs In ft coun try like the United States." Trouble makers, of some kinds, are the ealt of the earth. Except for them, gov? Fir till VsniftHI biwbi r"""1"' " ' nln e.pt .Sundyl mnraln at Tha Joarnal Bella l ... .1 . i. . . t Pnr f laliii. Or, ' t'gmniMia tbiwugh ti BJflS aa KVB(l-cl ari.KiiioMica-.Mto ms; bomb. All opartBMta rox-KKl tr """ " . 1ll tli writiir liit IwHntJIJJIIlli TOKMUN AD?E KTI 81 N 0 RBI' KKS K N T ATI V a5. ri1mtit Ktmtnor On., RmmwK- I.i KirtU amnaa, tif Ier. iH!(iint, fbi . ; - : - . hil.Tl)Mnn leraia tT mall er t" ear sddrase in th I tilted fciatea. Canada of mcxk DAILY. Pnhllabar 3 ernrnents, pontics, society wouia Be come, nnendurablvl rotten. It was trouble-makers that started the Re publican-party. And only trouble makers ; will" save it from going to pot. TYPHOID AT BALKM lEW cases of typhoid fever have appeared In "Salem. Mayor Rodgers and other! nave been vigilant ; and active In efforts to rrtamp out tho disease. They year. SSOO On Swath . , BT'NDAT. ..'.- yr.. ,2.80od month -Wlhave urged precautionary measures, PAILY ARB BUJIBAi. ' that If nrortarlv annHad would haVS n ..r 7.(W On month " ';.. -' y ' auurueu iiiuo rcuva ui new 'TIs not In mortals to command i . success, J . i ' ' Hut we'll do more, Bempronlua: . . we'll deserve It.- Addison's , CatoAct I, Scene J. ' T11E HERMANN tVUT But the difficulty Is that all peo ple do not heed Wflclal "warnings, rt is popular ni,soniequarters to scojf at bacteria and thelr,well known ef fect, In transmitting disease. There are those who attempt fo be humor- rlnii nt the exnenHe of science' and what lt'haaevealed in the way of cerm life. vln their egotism, alleged 1 R. HENEY s,nd his assistants, funny men joke about It; and a, par and Mr. Gearln , and Mr. 1 0f the unthinking 'public is- misled. iV'orthlngton, are to bo com Health officials aro characterized as pllmented and commended on unnecessary and attempts at regula- t heir prompt "and common aense ae-juon 0f. public health, derided. 'The lection and acceptance of a Jury In I rrutt of it Is that , uninformed -per- he Hermann case. Wnlle somo cau-1 B0n8 ar8 taught to ignore the wara- 4ion is proper, the. fact is that 'la ing to boil water. before use In times people donTtlke luchJsppolntments, and helped to prevent millions . of and such senators, and such leglsla- people irom enjoying tne proBpenty tures, .they can follow the example that they deserve. That multimii of Oregon, smash the : corporation- lionaires have multiplied Is , no cer serving machine, enact a primary law tain sign of a country's, prosperity in oroer mat inese great rortune could be thus rapidly1 amassed, tens of millions of people are poorer than they should be. , . and elect senators themselves. . , i , ', OREGON'S ADVANTAGE OVER ILLINOIS . T HE Illinois legislature is west O I . -lU -J .r h- rhinm Brd.irerftid sentenced to year' Imprisonment -v. k "m.n- h. wnn. but there Is. no danger of the big dered at the blindness and fatuity men higher , up who organlea the of thosB who hve indorsed con- eyswrn ? roouery py woicn ; ioy ventlon bllMn the teeth of the do-1 tol)maBy millions, going , to Jail velopments ! Illinois - has witnessed since the first primary law was en acted." But it seems that among --ft-', inen out of the first 20 Ori 30, se lected In half,, day, are as good as any 12 sifted out of thousands, af ter weeks of wearying, nonsensical of typhoid epidemic and at places where the purity of water, is not proven. By the same means, others are taught to be careless of the milk f ffort The taking of many days -,,-miv notwlthBtandlnB: the fact that . . . .. , . ... . : ... . . ven weeKB, w cuoose a. jur, aq uu TANGLEFOOT :' ' By Miles Overkolt They get worse excited and torn up over elections In Great Britain such ' members of the legislature an In this country, and It ls bad there is confident talk of wresting ihe senate from the pntroi ot tne progressives ana or securing, a ma jority for 'soap box, primary legisla tion, of Invoking the aid of the 'fed eral crowd,' . and bo on.' But. the Chicago paper 'considers such hopes then; THE fence broke down unfounded, and ays. there must.be the kind of a primary law that the people demand. ,No jyogress can te made If the legislature attempts to go backward and provokes agita tion, strife, factionalism." ' . Oregon, fortunately, 'has a good primary; law, that the courts have upheld, and the people t thl state will resist any attempt to overthrow or subvert It, whether by a leglsla- fr;N The man who staid up nights -to re- ture or by cliques of so-called lead- etra atolen good was In a Jolly frame ers, who propose an assembly or con- of mind. ' - , ventlon which.'the primary law ex: jWj&m-wpnrt Id cat milk la an especially tavoraDie me-iwlll orovoke "agitation, strue ana knocked down." happened in many cass, haa become f nUm or transmission of typhoid I factionalism," that the voters are "l don't see why ther would be mors & national scandal. We think the .rm. M - ; tired of. and that can be avoided by nw ?n 5overnm,lt. ?B!!?: . i i - l - . . i wnarA mast " raniiAn mm rnnnn. j ubl lime will soon come wnen courts win , T-mhnld fever is a nreventlble dls- adherlns: cheerfully and In good faith " "u ' nut tolerate It. ' ' . : ; . 1 with reasonable precautions 1 to the Drlmarv law. "If it was a "Whv. don't ou' . I'm a burglars' It is also worthy of remark that w n T.onnl hre ia'no reason for la-nod thin whn nasked bv an over- fence and the government won't "tand In this case the eminent counsel on L ep,demC to appear and continue whelming popular vote, it is a good nh6k7 .TiuathTn 1.0th sides accepted as Jurymen men fQt a ,on, p4rlo(J. propet attention thfng;yet. - The people would na- JJ; A. Wd -wno iranaiy acxnowieagea inai iuej t llk -unnly.' water supply, and doubtedly sustain It by a very large went home to figure out tns Joke. Teaa tne newepapera. buu the other slmole measures of sani- majority, and the politicians wouia ccepu;a jurymen aciuauy aanuiieu t effectiTe ways of dellv- better make the best of i mat rrom me iacis reaa mey BBa eraBce. These precautions muBt be ,-ormea ome son oi lenuuvu ym-1 applied at Balem and be appllea ion. This Is progress Indeed. A man 1 hv ..-rvhodv when tie n no cas reaa idbi iw uu " BC0ur4e lo'ln or about the commun nitiito live, Huu wuu urncco ,t yi- BETTER THINK FOR TIIEM- . SELVES The cold winds blew and the coal man laughed ' "J Which drove afreeslng Jokeamith daft. So he bit that coal man with an ax; 'Twai another one of bis funny cracks. Laps has demonstrated it himself; al .n,..m1uln. maiadie man who has formed an opinion that thr0H fa bacterla are a demonstrated Hy. Science and its revelations re- . s WAS expected, the city coun a renow wno sets lire to ms aouae i ..t v . Ta or .esDise it, is guilty of arsonva man whobe- or,eveil to doubt lt-.to toy. The iievca his wife If she tells him that rinn aia am j - - - nisar and porit cnops nave gone np -. . tl tito with disease, and na sue nueus moro juuuoi eutu . ., . .iki. jiaath - ,j uitin xjjj.3h.i.b. : iilfll BIO BUUJiUCU UU m JUI "imvui objection by the eminent attorneys. We are surely progressing. :. The Ideal Juryman heretofore has been a man who couldn't or didn't read, or who If he did read, couldn't ' ver on the facts read: a man who knew nothing and cared for nothing; IT WOULD BE D1FFEKENT NOW. ell has rescinded the ordinance "fihoV rou muat, thia oid iw hwi , ' , , , Now that's what Barbara Frletchle aaid. providing for a special election If were mllv today, for, the submission o' Mayor And aoldiera oranced along her way ly. ' The Simon's proposed amendment to the I Methlnka ehe'd yell. from where ahe sat: Is a long clty charter. It was the only course -Don't shoot, you'll disarrange my rat" A siblllty that the voters would sane- ,,Are -ou marr,e(ir wa, tB'QueSUon uon ine cuaugen nuvuimeu uj iud that the officer advanced; nrfm ffT I KW " - I ViJObb lilt? VA V BllbVUi " 1 ELECTIONS IX GREAT BRITAIN mayor. Perhaps the incident may The man who-would-be-haturallted at COMMENT AND NEWS IN DRIEF SMALL CHAXGF . Iota of bualneaa and fun thia year. j Bllla have no verrora to a man with a jew tai uogaM f . Fome men are apoken well of only ur iiieir aeatn. ' , .-, a . ' The price of evervthlna axreDtl coat- age tainje haa gone tip. So far tin rulint ,miiitiAn n r Cook haa been propoafd. . I.oolli Ilka It mla-ht h . ,h.nrnm Ackerman to Oldcrman. In avor of an anaembly.'- Noboov.la htl ular man- will, be Oregon'a next cover- nor.", ' : . , ,,-. :. , . .. . . a ' , It Would ,'aeem that le Wltl ha nnnr hunting in Africa for some years to come. .. ", .. .. i a . ' . 4 Whatever. ' that. rnm,l'l tolt mo tr ha mado of. It Can't smell anv. nm than automobllea. . , . a .' a b orm a a ' ' ' Already ' Convict Xfnraa la anWlnff a pardon. Evidently he ha no desire to become an expert tailor. , .( - - -. . a .- Oreaon ' naonta fnr th, naat tvn.'nr .l. . .1 . : - - - - i inomni can imagine without muen anon inai tney are ttacic east. ... , a a ,, It seems that Dr. rook seldom nald anybody he owed; perhaps he thotight ue i-puia aieo stand orr the worth foie. . a. a .-.!.,,'-, ..,.,1 Fhlntdelohla -Teina-ranh rRan t! Tha iuf (fcniielme. Cunninghams and Mr. uauttiger will soon select a commission 10 govern ,'AJaBKav . , It: la" saf that many Oregon people at llatwt a kmJ nfi t .i a a The country wants men In high pu no station to make thair dmrla mnfnr io t'lr woraa, OREGON 6IDEUG11TK. Albany may get'a hlg hotel this year. Klamath Falla may get a company of A N. o. , . . - One wagonload of alfalfa sold In Hermlston for 60. . ' ( Hold Hill muat have a high school building, says the N"ws. . , Seasltle expects far more development than ever before this year. . . v a a : . Seven Madras people have petitioned to incorporate that settlement. , - t v a -a 1 .! . , -' In 26 years BandoTt will b a city or u,uu, rigures inn iouiu". lTnria h. nnw lw fjrant COUtltV has paid bounty on Bo coyove scaipa, . 9 liormiftinn haa become a third class postoffloe; receipts in ,190, ri.in in i,ik county will be larger this year man evm- uciv.-. rn....ll. haa Annhlftd itB lltht BtlfVlCe That toayn Is going to see useii grow. A " Hllgard,' UnlonLconty rnan.haa Imported graysiuirrei irom Mun, hoping To populate his . ranch . with Vha REALM FEMININE a-n would; ka well if, many o here would oecome nog mad and poultry mad. 'People, wilt hear and read thia year a great :dl of nonsense about the para mount importance or party, as against tha Interests and welfare of tha people. Gertrude Atherton save that hence- forth ithe love element will have lees Influence i on women's live. Many women feel that way when thev.arow old, Qertnidli v- V A District -of Columbia Judge has de- Idcd In favor -of free sDeeeh for ooultry. If thev would onlv crow and cackle 'when. egga are laid, the decision wouia Of more popular. i -: i'1"'. V us'.,-., , ' . At rort Costa, Cat. a 10-vear-old boy shot and killed woman, mother of alx children, with a gun that lie supposed was unloaded. - Again, what a fine play thing for a little boy avgun ts. them, , ', - ' ' Pb.i t...... Tti r'nnrlpr aavs that 14,000,000 will be spent In W10 In de- ira nn n rna italics oiecn ' iitinvw - v.. Ilogua river t - i- . t ' . ' k- ..l..lln nrnliu-t that will IrH gate 45.000 acres and coat 11,000,000 is projected In Crook county, in int vicinity of Lald(aw, ,.-' ' v.u .iha rm- the ooen garden! with no covering, have been a a;ular nnmhnr nn tha hill or iar,ai . uuiu Hill home, saya tha News. a , Stayton Mall: John Henkel has quit lh4 tailoring buelneea in this city and become an honest farmer over on the Linn county side, -wnaia m ' mo working" truly aska Mr., Henkel, "when my hens will work for weT Next summer Joseph will erfberlence tha greatest building boom of any town in eastern Oregon, asserts the HeralA Among the new buildings to b erected . 7K nnn vonlcn mill, a . 150,000 hotel a 130.000 school building, and two two story one oiocaa. . .- - ,- , ,a a v Clmntn T... and Joseohlna county have entered upon the new year with brighter prospecta than they have ever before experienced, saya the Observer. kind bida fair to be httr fne tha next l months and to reach a higher tide. or prosperity man at anv time in the past. Land clear ing, orchard planting, the development of mines and the. prosecution ot our lumber Industry are the roads which lead to general activity. ORIGIN OF OREGOICOUNTIES By V,' Holman. President ot the Oregon Historical Society r taaeh tha niinllmfn fha wtsdnm Of HE Eagllsh elections Begin d ,-- lltU fl think! ng o n their own Friday and will close January account) instead of accepting Blindly 28..i The number of commons measure that emanates from to be elected In the four coun- th f executive'B office. ' While tries is about 60. . xne ursc e'ec" I Mavor Simon was doubtless sincerely IT Tl 7 T ,1 1. t tlons are being held in me. ciues, of tll(. OD,ni011 that , the charter uusr w"luui nuuiu I - ,, ,, . ., v I. rrht ,a : , ! Jllliail JDttil, ' tvuv .woo vuttt ,u shout, anything. But this.' model Maonn , th-t the lUD TrT.":: c?' offaB vr,Vn J "JL"1' U6 ... IK QUno 411V IHB UUT1UUD lUKb , 14 I UlaUQ ; UCVCf aiVI L V . uici, him then quickly glanced. And smile lit up Ms features, on his - face a look of fun: , , ; "No, I lose dls eye a-shootln' at; a tar get wit a gun." , i t uhoso mind was a blank, who was 7he ,rpected that the Con- w"e ITS !JS, 'rm Wu'?2X3 servatives-or unionist, will make fXelnTet o? this urjnidn uui-vi-uai. o "J""' liquor Interests are solidly opposed OD,nloa he.was grievously mistaken, married one as an evidence of good n gCtUDg to the AsQuIth-Lloyd-George. gov- councTha'd i- ii.? -&.w2r ernment,, and are supporting . f teiiigent study to the Question, the nett Orover chose her for a life-sl.e landed lords.,' in tne rurai uiBirn-i ipeciai election would not have been portrait for exhibition. tha T.ihtfrala are emected to do bet-L..ii nr. a Mmii,. nr vatuahik Oscar King Davis, New York news -jt hf thole mnlnrflvl 7. ' r. . . .... j PPr man, Who wsi 'ob th ipof'dur ter. uy u..w . "",---''"- time wouia not nave oeen iruweu Xag the unpleaaantness ft Manila and wlll.be cut down, nut Jl mey can o.ny. Mayor Simon, Is human and uter In chijuna when trouble prevJhed e-At. fivmn a small working; majority, mv,i, mfatnVoa In at an other men do. there In 1900. Is 44. He 4s a graduate wn. tnpra i .. . .. . i "o , ,. . than half the VX ' through bS ' " ? D,Th rfr&Wlt' Boston rionra-a till dept. Will CO inrOUKIi. XJUl 1 ,l. nr,A fha minlt in naportnln I r . ... '.,... ,. ... uwc - , i . vuv . vw commercial euueun ana, lie eoiior xor if the Conservatives get a majority, 1 precisely the obstacles to the success- nearly 40 years, and president of the Balfour will again become prime fufaDDjation of the district assess- Bostonlan society a nuarter of a cen- mlnlster. the budget will be reylsea ment- tem-,n the laylllg of water l?'1' ""-' on WV rnor tn a tilt the lords, and the worg 01 1 oni1 tv fifivlsa a sensible I ntmi. n 4n,i..n. .. FMRFT?? of the WlaronRin constructing a protective tariff will plftn iof removing them. If contrac- archaeologist, who foraged four years Horticultural society say, ac- Wgin, . w ' " ; tor., are la doubt as to tne iega.iv on ""yeirVVVo" tSdV. He V. cording to a Milwaukee pa- commit the government, to tnis poi tne charter provisions on this aub-l memhar of 24 state historical societies r.r that. nonl of that atate Icy. . ' . . Meet, it Is a simple matter to Dring a and of a 0t in Canada, "rftak a canital . blunder when thev One reason for stringing out eiec- te t case anj an eary adjudication Of the famous dead whose memory , make a capital , nitinaer, wnen iney . la t0 inBUre the return M h. oMa.ine(i t,v the supreme may appropriately be honored, today are: pive up, opportunities In Wisconsin ons lonBt 18 ,. ":" ... rrirn. can., do ooiainea tiy iue nupreiun (Ethel Lynn), Amerl- v,ni go away out to the northwest- to parliament-of leaders and prom- courU The diBtrIct assessment sys- caD poet, who wrote -Ail Quiet-Along rm corner of the United States to Inent ,memners. mey t tern has proved an enure success in the Potomac," which was originally pay 5450 an acre for irrigated apple d in dtr districts on the fir st ba - geMtle. Tbere 8 no reason why it PfJ Konp .aM?" lands and settle down to grow up lots, they can.yei ' should not be dually successful in American statesman and Jurist, who with the country." This statement dates in some reiuuw " Portland. wa9 governor of Ohio, secretary of the Indlcatps ronslderable mlsannrehen- In which the canaiaaiea m v ' . . . treasury and chief Justice of the su- ; no longer "away out" In the sense interest. iu - -J Dy itneorganwauou BiU. Qaken .Buckot; General Humphrey t-fipparentlv Intended. There Is as can run for parliament in a Q1BJ-r'ci Bentatlve Poindexter of the state of Marshall (I8i2, Ken,tuckian politician rtuirh clviliiatlon and about as manv where he does not lire. An English- Washington. ' Polndexter is going to and confederate soldier,- ' Hughr Orr sS-CWtS S - w.jJH.-ssr jrwiraaWffi try as In Wisconsin, of whatever kind uve. oi . . --- - - - staie ar wilu mm, " tion, mav be mentioned and in some im-Jency. . When Winston wi.uh - and Aldrlch, by running ior tne sen- r,n,.tant rnArta thi ration haa d- member of The present caoinet. was at0 next . fall. We believe he will vantages over that state. Again, defeated two years ago,: no less than gucceeed. He Is a man of truth and a nnr,id t.'-nnf . wf irnnM. 1 T.thnral members-elect, offered to -nnrJ,Brfi. Such men are badly need- t,a hrt,,ffht fnr fmm Ira tn tinrt eaaio-n mo that' he could be electea. pA ,in the K,enate. Polndexter la not e..a (ttcroo w fiRA tint ! n-ri I nnn rvf f r was ftCCeptea, ana Mr, I ntv .jihMitesFont Who merely Wants a panUd br th unr nd addrwis of tb writer gi U. ClVi ao.vm.vs, v. yvwva a , v" ' I .. A : m , . I th viavti witl tin ' tv 4f thte tar ri far ataW land has "a .bearing young orchard Churchill was elected. r little revision ot the house rules; he that It be withhold. Tlie Journal ! not to be n it. or one that will bear in two Is an insurgent who Is. heart and snoentoea ladersisg ih. v wstatsnMta or three yews. It may be cheap at UNDESIRABLE ArPOIMMU-JNis gtml agaiB8t tho Iniquitous, outrag- brief a poaalble. Those who wish their letter ;$450 an acre, for-many orchards in ! favored localities In this state turn !off more-than that per acre every lyear. Some orchards have sold for JUOrtS VUd.ll 11UVU H.U OtlC, nUU Have I , . - - . - - , -fota I 11 uo' w"6"'""l , - I .w, -;v.--w. uio muuvi .- haro-aina at thot Tt who has been at the head, or tne state f- Tf wflShlneton had a ."State- of The JournalTo create sentiment In 'isT poor' apple orchard In I.Ui r Oregon tnat win not yieia irom , h a oe a uuuui i ;.,, . , , the plan of publishing interviews with $150 to $250 an acre per year, and state political macnine, ana im s x - ' person throughotiti; the. .state who are ' thU wonld 1e a verv eood income on failed to make the accounting re- Th 0regoniaa Baj.S: " 'Coneerva-, known to favor the assembly scheme, tland may be cneaper at mat price coiuiuiii leuwt,, uim.H " -v,. lt tgxcept possibly now and then one 1 2 such men any more i Tho' Hermann Jury Is doubtless as -good a one as could have been 'se cured In three months' effort. The very first 12 men called would prob ably have been equally good. A panel of talesmen being fairly drawn, there . ' . .. - ... . m m ..11... L.li is never any neea 01 more lunanwi t . - . . thrnnirh v in ..wm. a u,rv. in anv George budget will gq through in v , aa mvivvv-o ( ; - -"at rase. . A WISCONSIN WARNING ja Mi I 1 "".' UNION COUNTY. -(' Jjnlon county waa created by 'the state legislator October 14, 1864. Special Laws of 1864,, page ST.) Jt comprised a part .of the northern portion of Baker county. - Its name wad Klven during the Civil war when theWord union was popular and used as a name without particular regard to Its fitness. fit motto on the seal of the territory of Oregon was "Alls Volat proprila," "she flies with her own wings." The motto on, the seal of the state" of Oregon, "The Union." ' waa adopted June 2, 1899. As was said by Judge M. P.- Deady, In a foot note on page 627, of his compilation of the Laws of Oregon 1846-164, "It is to be re gretted that this -seal (territorial seal) waa not continued as the seal of the state, by simply, substituting 'the Mate of Oregon' for 'tha territory of Oregon.' In design and propriety, it is in. .every way aupeclpr to the obscure and mean ingless oaeif tlie, state." " Union county- is triangular In shape. Tha, apex Is'at the north, on the Wash ington ataU", line.' By an act of the stats leglslatiig, approved February 18, 1899, (General, Laws of 1899, page 169) titer waa annexed to Wallowa county "all that portioh of Union county lying east of the summit of the. Blue moun tains and north 6f what Is known as El bow gulch."1 : WJftere the .forty-sixth par allel of .latitude crossed the summit of the Blue1 mountains was the beginning point Of the original north line of Union county. . Union county Is now bounded on. the north by" the Washington state line, on the .east by 'IWkllowa county, on the CO 1 south by portions of Baker and Grant counties, and on the west by Umatilla county. Jts county seat Is La Grande,, The original boundaries of th' county were aa folio wa: "All that portion of Baker county commencing at a point where the 46th parallel of latitude crosses the- summit of the Blue mountains, thence east along said Sine to ' Its Intersection with the Snake river, thence up the middle of the channel of said river to tha mouth of the Powder river, thence up the middle of the channel of said river to the mouth of the 'north fork of . the same, thence up the main channel of the said North Powder river to its source, thence west to a point intersecting the east boun dary line of Umatilla county, thence northerly along said Una to the place of beginning." (Special Laws- of 1864, page 87.) January 13 in History America's English Friend Letters From the People Letters to The Journal should be wrlttmt on one aide of tha paper only and should be acmn vTVTiERTRABLE APPOINTMENTS r7r..v .a ,f eous tariff law that his party -passed, 'JTtom tt ACUunuiiNu;" and against government by Morgan, ceedin aoo words in length may. at the di- Stantord university, George ..,,. rtnAnhelm & , Co. "tion 01 0,8 utor- b cnt dow um". M .Stone, appointed naval officer w..hlnet ' we think, will send this . ' 'a sTtlon. I aa a - x,. . ..a nf Ran K'rnnriBfio. I n . ... . .. ..!.. I ' '' ;''. vi yuv - ..i.ltrue. courageous, ianuiui uwu w w Portland, or.; Jan. io.--xo the icditor amounting to in- rastern and middle ;west states are, but none of them have produced or lean produce such profitable crops as are raised In portions of Oregon. Re turns In hundreds of caees that can ilihn nttiAV lant at . nno, tanth oalr.nllected last year l ' iAnn AArt A aanlllttrtn for 1 fill IU-I . , .... 1 1 hA :;.vwhsrlAi.n much., ii(u,vvv. -- i natural reBuun.es w. Wisconsin Is probably a fairly good vestlgation was sm0lu,e.u country.': Nobody can Deneve tnta, .i.t.. o. MoiatiirA iaBi wiulci it a nrp-sm-errinnme "rot. ine riu- committee. . m suiwmiuism cnot Idea or conservation means no Governor Gage as minister to Portu- such tfling( and no Intelligent person -ai u aald to be ruttie snorc 01 har. it A0f,a. it does mean lng," his administration having beqnjtne BafeguardJng of the people's re- "tha most discreauaoie ina-i. ain.- BrtnrrfiS. natural, undeveloped weaitn, 1)8 verified prove that no other part nla has had for at least yeB; against monopolization by the Gug- of the country can come anvwhere fit Is also said tnai b ouum genhelms, Rockefellers and-Morgans, near this in apple profits. Besides, had no . backing but. tnat or me w nose 8pokesman in this region the elthnncrh thia atat haa bi.n anhiont I Southern PaClIlC Ciemeui IU mo 1 Orafi-onlan alwaVS iB. in an unnsual oerlod of wlntrv lfornia . delegation ;A to. congress. -, t , , , wpather lately, the climate here both These two appointments, ProfestSpr lt l8 Bald thftt the east has prottt- . i j imn in nntinnriiir r tnrAll Bftvs. ' "will cost . President l (.a immehselv bv the past ''nAncon . ... nnnaKIa haaTthir anA atitvnhla lTaft the moral support of,many,In- Rprv5,rion nolicv of the government lLan that of Wisconsin. People from! dependent Republicans who voted jThIa ,a not 80 certain as lt. is as- lha ptate wco Know now to raise tor mm m - - . ... eumou i" u it.ci wi good apples or other products and . But President Taft is not so much mlneS) for instance. 'are owned by v.ho have means to , make a good to blame for these undesirable ap- capitalists who cemTiine to form a start, will make no "capital blunder" polntments as tnepeopte ui.amutui ot monopolv and wno also own. hy coming "away out" to Oregon. are. . He makes appointments on the or c0ntr0l the coal carrying Tail- . - - recommendation of the senators, who roa(js, bo that they can, as they do, Tho Salfm Statesman saysr "Mr. represent no't the people but the enormous profits, but this is Ciflord Pincliot is down and out In Southern Pacific and other corpora- not ,a g00& thing for: the millions s hnrryl aiid it Is hoped tbat he wlH la in that Condition forever. jTe is a -t'n.il--:aker and fliould be kept practical use-or development' ,of, the ! who opposes the assembly just enough .iivn ui uiuivaiBtt a vuiur ..vj.' xuirness. , Tha Journal might follow the Ore- gonlan over the.ground.lt is covering and tnereoy secure some .very interest lng- reading oa the others side , of the question. Of course, such men ' as e Secretary of. State Dunbar and other henchmen of former . political bosses, who have secured large, financial profits under the old scheme heartily favor .a return to the same. . OSBRVER.. tlons.' .These senators are cnosen oy 0f. consumers of coal. The private legislatures representing, and. obe- GW'uer.8hip of the crial mines has dlent.lo the same. Interests- Jade a ' few men yery? prosperous, - '. . , - . ., 1 . ' . ; 1 J)lsgrnntled Politicians. Foht the Albany' Democrat.'- Tha people ate wondering what the proposed.' assembly , will ,do In- Oregon. They Will eventually learn with a von geance what effect" it will have on af fairs. - It haa become apparent -to ev erybody that the-'tnove is,,lmply ne of politician's.'- disgruntled because 'it being rpbbed of a 'system of boss rul-?, and tho people are going to express themselves in a manner that will be in teresting. When the time comes viatch the . assemblies of ring: politicians and analyse the makeup of them, an they win be rouna umversauy to oe tne m?n AiesatiRfied because of the rule of the people instead- of ..the rule of bosaA. ., 1 -iThe man who ls Indorsed by anv eembly for an flfflce may as vell re- tire, tor ine people win see to. it. .tnat lie is kept at ;home regacdless of poU- Tnflnv, la the birthday Of Charles James Fox (178). the celebrated Eng lish statesman and orator, who waa a warm ' friend of 'the- American colonies in th.f atruazle for liberty, even fore seeing th necessity and advantages of a complete' Separation, rreceainir piiu Aurtntr. th conflict he was always m nnnoaltinn to Lord North In his treat ment of . the American patriots and the 1 nnnriiiftt of -the war.- , Mia' great love of liberty was agajn expressed In'hls long struggle against Wlllltfm' Pitt. I, alone, of aUthe fa mbus English atateamen of his day, fa vored .UieA Jrftnch , revolution,- and was opposed y to . the ruinous war - with Prance., He gave powerful .aid la -the Impoachtnent of . Warren Haatlnga-and In aT92.1ie aecured tha passage of his libel act;, whiohSs'a measure .for per sonal , liberty, ia second only te the habeas mv"PU ct "n Importance. - - When 'the lea duty waa imposed Fox voted agalnsC the meaauref ho exposed the mellowness ,of North'a plan of con ciliation, ls "carrying two faces on its very first ppearahcei". Following the, affair' at lexingtors, .Foi supported the amendmcht ttf: tli address,- censuring (the -members fer increasing the discon tent in -America, '? The colenlsta," . he said. Vbave- reason.' to ; triumph. Lord Chatham, the - klnU'of' Prussia, nay, Alexander .the. tSreat, never gained more in one -campatn, than -Lord North lost he. has lost, a; -whble continent." -jn an address on-October" 31, 1776,. Wrote, First, -anSutooked Afterward. A commercial traveler In Albany last evening showed fM '-following letter re ceived by, bra firm,, says the Democrat Napav,Itie, Wash. Mister Zimmer- man-Wells-Brown ftompanyi Dear Sir, - received def engln witch I by .- 'you alrlte, but for why dont you send me no pullle. , Wat is de use f de engln when she dont have no pullle. -1 am' loose to m-;iny kustomer sure ting by not having' de piillle and data not very preasur to-jnef ;.Wat is de matter .wit "MM,AH VI.MMMAMM 1tF.ll. T"l jf '.m, ; illicit:,..,'. uiati vv t3iinjpiA,wi companeeols hot mi money so goods like n oder mans? you loose to me. mi trade: end tl ain ,'veree. anger -for dat and now I telUTte you dat you are dam fools and no good, mister Zimmerman-Wells-Brownr companee; I send you back at wunoe; your' engln, .tomorrow fo sure bekawse you. are, such a danv. foolish ness peoples.,, yourse reapecfulloe, ' -,'. '. ' . OSCAR OLS EN. -p. a. : mu-e 4 rite dls letter 1 find de pullee In ,94 box., .Excuse to me. - Ti .', i v. Political, Mossbacks. ;i -FromYthe --Tilfamook Herald - -, .'The people -of --Oregon, are conf raited he said! "If the ouestlon lay. between conquering and abandoning Amerloa, I am -for" abandoning lt; for' our ad vantages ' from , America arise i from trade . and from relationship with a people of the same Ideas and senti ments. ' , , , v. . Of all English statesmen,' Fox Is one or tne most aamirea in America. Although his private character la not free from even severe criticism," yet it waa largely redeemed by the sweetness of his disposition, the buoyancy of hla spirits and the unselfishness . of hla conduct. Aa a politician he had liberal sentiments, and hated oppression - and religious intolerance. Although he was continually at war with George lit, an opponent of considerable knowledge of kingcraft, but as far as the two men are concerned, it was after all a drawn game., . , , Other important events credited to January IS are the birthday of Sal mon Pi Chase, tha noted.' chief justice risnRl- flnftth of Genre-A Fox. tha' foun der of -the Quakers' (1690)-,tlhe , birth day of Samuel Woodworthi author of The'Old Oaken Bucket" U788): and the bombardment and a$ault of Fort Fisher (t865). Todays is- also' Plow Monday,; the twelfth dayiollowlng the close of the Christmas , holidays, .'and in England In some places the. day is devoted to rustic sports, and. a plow is dragged from door to door by plowmen, j who ask for .contributions. -. Sinn's View on Woman's Work. AVINt had a bit of the opinion of ' woman. on the question of wo-, men working, it may be of Inter-' j est to know what some learned men are saying on the same sub- Ject. Piofesaor Hcott Nearlng of the University of Pennsylvania favors Ilm- Ited racesulclde and Indicates through, the following views a portion of what' he considers to bo woman's duty in tha next decade: '.-.,' "If compatibility in the home is to be asured, every woman i should, before she marries, or immediately afterward, come in contact with tha : industrial - world, because of the breadth of view ' such a contact gives. , t'Perfect sympathy in the home can ' be found asmud only when the woman understands all the big problems which confront her husband, and she can un derstand them only after some real oon- -tact with the world of affairs." ' "The woman who apends her life in the same 'social set' atrophies; the wo man who comes In contact with the world broadens and understands." ,. "Nome' life is narrowing,! and unless supplemented by education leads y the Ufejn 'social sets,' so disastrous to the 1 development of Individuality, f Even ed ucation, la not effective in the develop ment of character unless it' is applied in the form of some positive, occupation. "It is upon this question. .of occupa- lion that I wish to, lay. particular em- ' phaala, because an imnreaalon 'srevalli ' among a group of American women at tha ; present day. that if their liusbanda are able to earn enough toaupport them In idleness. It is neither necessary nor 'fit- .' ting for them to engage In any form of occupation. There could ba no mora dangerous or disastrous fallacy. ' " 1 . -II IM-- - v . 517 "There : are two alternative nfnuna- tlona open to Women, flrat mot herhnnd! . and second, some orm of Induatrlal pursuit.- Neither occupation la exclu sive of ,, tha other and most women should, at different periods of their lives, 'engage in both of them. Moth. erhood, whether ' looked , at from" tha Standpoint of society, or of tha Woman personally, Is. by far. the mora Impor tant occupation of the two. "Tha rearing of children is by far the ' more Important, because today It la not many men that are needed but a-ood bnea; not quantity, but quality. ' This being tha case. It la far more impor tant ror a -woman to bear two children . M t 1 .1. .. . . . . win mem up well, man to near 10 children and Jet them tumble up by them selves. . .-- Professor Thomas of the TJnlveraltv of Chicago has recently written a num- -bet of clever magaslne articles, and In one of them be gives considerable con sideration to this subject. He says in part: ,v "It la Idle, Indeed, to sneak of the ex clusion of women from the occunatlons. They are entering them from the top and, from the bottom of the ladder. The I Hit-conditioned . are being forced Into them and the well-conditioned thoae -whom men have been educating' while deploring the use of their education are already entering . them at the top In considerable numbers. And they are finding new and characteristic waya ot giving to society that reserve of affec tion and nurture which they have here tofore reserved for the child and the home; Tn the vear Mftft thara v,r, mnra' th. S.OOO.bOO women "gainfully emnlnveri In the United States (as against 23.753.83. men), the rata of Increase between 1890 and .1800 of the women so employed was mucn greater than the corresponding In crease for the employment of men (for women 32.8 per cent:, tor men 2t. par cent) and the number of women gain fully employed Increased more rapidly In the decade than the female popula tion. , "So,. whether we wish It br not, the old order is already changing rapidly. It Is too late to theoriae on this point. It- means simply that the old Idea that all Women should live on the actlvltiei of men and should limit their own inter ests to the bearing and rearing of chil dren has gone to pieces." - -K S at -.j Mock Porterhouse Steak. UY a pound rf hamburgereleak'and be sure there Is some fat in it makes it more moist. Make II into a long piece,. flatten out, larger at one end -than the other; get strips of suet press on through the center to repre sent bone of a porterhouse; put another one, around the steak like the edge of fat:- Put in a hot, dry frying pan and cook It. Have anotner frying pan hot ahd when cooked on or.a side, turn Into seoond pan; turn only once and dust with salt and pepper. Do not overcook as lt should be pink Inside. Put on hot platter,. a little butter on top and par sley around the edge and behold, your porterhouse. Really it Is an Improve ment over the little cakes. ,'' V-' ft " ' ' ' Nut Crisp. . SIFT slowly one half cup of hominy grits Into one pint boiling water, add one half teaspoonful of salt: remove to the back of the range and let ( simmer for an hour, then add one run of finely chopped English-walnuts. Turn into pound baking powder boxes and set away to coot When perfectly Hrm ' turn out; cut Into half -inch slices; dredge with flour and fry until erian and brown. , - tt K K Millions Forsake Drugs. tHERE are, it la estimated, 17,00,- . I 000 persons In the United States who, instead of calling in a bhysi- X cftin when they are sick, resort to soma one of 4he many forms of drugless heal ing. ,- Of these systems at least , two thirds are "mind cures." , Ten vears ' - front now, Judging from the rate of in crease during the last 10 yeara, there will be 65.00C.O0O persona -relvina on nonmedical methods. , ... constantly with attempts, on .the part of political mossBacks to make them go back to conditions existing' when $25;00d was paid as an entryfee' to. race oei ore tne legislature jor a Lrnirea States senatorahtp, . We ' have a 'few mossbacks in Tillamook who would like to go back to the log cabins' and pack trails of 30 yeara ago, but we are sot going 'that way. - -The Plain People'-. From the Albany Heralj. ' -, The plain people not only raise the crops, make the clothes, build the houses and render-, possible tha thou sand 'and one utilities, comforts and pleasures of modern life, but it remains for these same plain people to say what laws are practicable, . what morals are decent, what religions are inspiring. It "Is i necessary that ' there be wis men. but tneir wisuom is or not ' much account.uhtll.it has filtered through the brains and nearts of plain people. The plain people are the last . resort. When they are aroused, corruption In high' places totters and falls. When, they are awakened,; the - lawmakers' hasten to record their will In statutes. Tke.Hcatk en ' - I Contributed to Th Journal by' Walt Mason. t ' famous Kansas poet. His prose-poems ,or regular feature ot tbU column la Tlie Dally Journal.) .,.,.! . " Vrhe heathen, in his . blindnees, bows down to wood and stone, and we, with lavish kindness,, have sent him many a bone. From many an ancient rivr, rom many a palmy alaln, -he calls ua to ' mil i w i rum -una ueaaiy ' cnain , we see the gifted preacher pass 'round thd hat or cup, to help this blinded creature, and so we loosen up. . And having eased the famine of heathon o'er the brine we seek somo private ' Mammon, - and ' worship at its' shrine. Like lovar tn the bridal, right swiftly do we wend to..ome distorted (dol that. We baliava m friend. Here's worshiping the .scholar. some mcory oi fiia own; tne loud and blatant, dollar has ; hosts ' before ' its throne; some; dames, a re., worship lend ing to poodles or to cats: and tha,. ones are bending before imported hat One jnan adores an auto, and one has knelt, forlorn., before the sacred grotto where dwells great. Barleycorn. in many a -modern office, on many a mod ern coast, true piety a scoff is, when trade' is .uppermost, ? "' ... .... ,.. .:. (Poprrtpht. 1008. br A Jt George Miittbcw Adams.! 6