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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1910)
V THE OREGON DAILY .'JOURNAL, PORTLAND. 1 SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1910. THE JOURNAL AH INDEPENDENT- NEWSPAPER. ('. ft. JAIhKON... .PublUhw Into when all the power of running Icomplish very"miich." However, lle l'ullltiKl fwit fin1ii fetroot Sunday! ud ' wr Snndaf nomine at Tha inornal Bollii- lrf Fifth and Yamhill (n-t, lortland. Or. Ira .irtrrrA at lh pnatotflra t Portland. Or., for n.nilulua thrnuck tha mall a Mcvad-cUw r. Kl,r:i'IIO.r8 Main TITS; HOMK. A-fHt. All departmente mrh4 tijr tit BumtM. Tfll the oprmlnr what department wint. 1 lOKEIHN ADVEHTI8I NO BKl'RKSEJiTATI VB, HeMamlB A Kentnor Co., nmnewlr. Bulletins. . BUI Hrtb arena. KW tK 1007 -OS Boyc ' l"''lillnir, CHrto. . I the United Bute. Canada MeleoZ ..',-''..... . DAILY, ' . ' "One nu ...is oof on month.. ...... I . 4. . ..... .,....... at lunar. - On year,., ..... 12.80 On .month. .1 . . , DAILY AND SUNDAY. , On year, ...... .17.60 I On month ..I .OS the partywas entrusted to them, Unless the whole party takeH a hand In the seloctlon of party candidates, there la no "concert of party." When a few Insist that the masses of the party haven't sense enough to select fit candidates, and that only At spe cial few shall do It, that Is not "con cert or party, it is concert by a clique, a ring. A machine or a class, and Is the old story that the few are superior and should rule the many the many whom the few claim are Inferior and Incompetent. forces In favor of river tnd harbor Improvement should not give up, or remain Idle. They should be Insist ent and persistent In their demands, And eventually they will win. Rhode Island And Wall street wjll not rule the country always. THE 11RITISII PEERAGE H PIXCHOT'S VhXVS TALK Not a flood would lift do, nor a word would ho utter. Tilt h wilghed Its relation to :.: plain' bread ' and but tor. -Lowell, Fable for Critics." A MISTAKE OWEVER the elections may go in Oreat Britain, even If the Liberals should win by a safe majority, there Is no prospect of the abolition of . the house of lords. Indeed, this "election, what ever the result, may make that body It. PINCHOT speaks plainly more of a figure in British aovern- and to the point, In defense ment than It has been. If the Lib- of his conservation policy, erals win, the 'house of lords will and in opposition to the ele- not attempt again to reject or amend menu ana iorces inai, as ne DeiievesNia financial bill.', a tax '"bill, a would surrender great natural "budget," but In other respects it wealth and ..resources to grasping will retain Its rights and privileges, monopolists. The Tawney amend- Neither will there be any attempt, ment to the sundry civil bill In the ha' the case of a LIberAl defeat, to last session of congress, he says; increase the number of lords by sev- "was more than a mistake it was a eral hundred as has been, suggested. deliberate betrayal of the future." Lords have been auite numerously M Oreg6njput perhaps they may not be whipped into submission as eas ily as in the old days of boss rule, Conditions have changed. ' " ,' President Taft, it Is said, favors an -Inquiry Into the cost .of living, How would It do to begin at tbe top arid make an Inquiry whether the cost of, sr president, some 3 S0, 000 a year, Is not too mnch? ' j Oreat . news: some ' prices have dropped a little. But not enough yet to make much difference In the con sumer s pocketbook, .- Dr. Cook Seems to ha .nenrlv fnrarnt. I Drain inn. already.,-And rnrlmn that la what I tax. lie desires. ; , .! .'' 1 - ' I RdVm rHvKai Ita flrat wnman hut. i """i'ouj mum acquire some noion-i oer, , r umiyuig- mai me cost or iivinci tl ' . t . lias increased. r , -, .. ., Hood River la going- to try t to get ' Several artesian welle have been sunk with success In Harney county, ..... . ,., , .. . .-. . . TANGLEFOOT By .Mflet OveVhblt' DIARi" OK ABB JIENSTEP, T wJLJl? 1 bT0(0f J a' Mr' p,nchot ,nB,Btg that this mistake created for political .purposes, in - I .H ,f k ' a eStatf, Fd- 8hoild be correefced. that congress times past; but the British people - V Ml ll ? - I ? d ? fvke; ,hou,d take affirmative o Pro- would not eipect the employment of t. 7 .K- : JT tect these -e"0"rce. "d says; . iuch means nowmor would King ,n. JrZ JKiVt "Unless congress acts, the water- Edward, who Is a careful And wise 'SItfS.' . powe" '"wni paM Into',the,hanai.of statesman. , resort to auch means, of the worker ought to be such as to ed&1 jnterests without charge and even If his sympathies were with the f commend itself to the Judgment and without Jlmlt of time. . So with the Liberals T " . sympatny w me puDiic. . u. oy phosphate deposits on public lands, The house of lords has Its use. In t w vu - when the withdrawals which now I COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF, l1 ' , i I :: OREGON SIDELIGHT . L-J SMALL CHANGP OREGON SIDELIGHTS has altollshed It occupation &a REALM FEMININE m Fds and Fashions, EW YORK, inn.' IS.- The French tendency, toward narrowing the noulders, - flattening the but r ana broadening the walat has Hit . i , uiiiuonco upon, tne aunoueue here, but only In comparatively few cases, as the majority ,of tle well dreaiied women In this county have re fused to adopt extreme models along' that . 11... . . i i that hS'Jinii?1. m'S i!i ?hi..a " " there hM bcn muc' Pte't against thi , that he stole a to pound cheese. . . Dln.h., .hnill(,n, n.. ,h, , lng or altering French models they have usually been asked to devise some way of widening the shoulders. : ; a ramuiar way of ach evlnsr this nar- . row Una without the awkward narrow- in fit lOD m . . n V. A la V. . Mr. .President: It Is more Imnnrlint Uo servo the people than to harmonise a wrangling party. - . .. . ... ....::: . -1 . It will take a Ion a- tlma tn rafnrm th world to the point of getting it to Jlv cuieiijr on Mir tnilK. v ; j : . k ' .. i I y.'.. .. f , A 'tT.y':'-'''J. "' T! '"i I Ashland ' Fruit -' Growers' association Tnere are slower cities than Portland: I aia hininM laat afnaon amoimtinir fv-..-,uT,uiw mn are juai oegin-l to 150,000. . -. ' nlng to be used In Baltimore. , . . , i a . After all. tha hah nmn la th mnmt I V- . . . k. I- . j " y .v v . .i.ub ia m . . rj i vjilui bdouii iu vn . i ... ... w m 2T?":Lfe ." the Albany Her- cutting of shoulder and sleeve or sleevl vest ' . . 7 ' . '-i ' - , ' a . , I " o that the lino is unbroken.' :.Mlr,;',( .Broaan will have a big- lumber yard. !, ,u,,n.J ,f " f. rlf?d"' 'fuInM o.u r:- . " V.r ." r.piiii irum norm iiuviiibi.- ,...v. .,. v....,. s.r... S. ii pernsns tninxo no, has bought a; large tract of Umber near nas resulted in a much modified version Ph'.d " "lephaat in .the Aid- there. , r , , . of. the Japanese'' sleeve, the wideness rlch-tannon polic es. ? .j ,; ; t V ; ; v' . , . " ; of the Japanese armhole being in most r ' . Medford Mall-Trlbnne lias refused a cases eliminated, tha sleeve, beln made Vpngress is going to consider the cost blir urn, ana may find It so Frank comDanv of Portland, because It for the 'Meier ' It . . T " - - . . I ui auvoi .iwiiidia vi iivuii iiruoiem, ana mny una it so I Frank c enoua as to reaulra. in Ita Imlrmint. I i.ii... , i. .. . t.n..i ,. t r" ' v4 av uicin-, nome .mercnants. As If to refute slanders of some of cases eliminated, the sleeve, being made comparatively close, but the unbroken line, and slight drapery movement around the armhole being' retained. . . i, The advent i of the. short coat, ' tho short It la afrful.cold tonight I wouldn't writ thl at U minutes tp 11, but I have nothing -olso to do and I am kind i n ... . . . i uavv iiuiuiiim ro.l, I.KV,. .Ill t. ).. "'IH" DIIMU. gUHUUlueui, auu lm....m. I'm' wrltlna- thl. on tha Protect tnem "e removed. So with of lti member. Are really fine, able ucic poVci, TwhUe Hendetta". peaceful . , ... i. V J-.- i lDe enormously valuable coai aepos- statesmen. These are In the minor- snores are wafted to me through the on the back but clrcum- r any U ..m i I . . - "" :r"7 " ... I stances with a padlock-on them wm not " I II H II VHT III . I1HI1 IHVIHIMI lllll IH II 1 1 1 r-MH I I t mm. a. a Skaa. jSJa SB? l Aa I I I other cansfl. Following such" a ini. ""11 "" wuaviw i.u, um. iiww me to ao otherwise.. icy a policy attainable only bv wise . BPec,a ,nie" The lords are popularly supposed to . The whole trouble arose over a little ny, a poucy atiainaoie oniy Dy.wise nn iniira.-ii a nwed-tn tnkA what 1 1.- . a.. .... j .a i -1 L..r.ni. v.. a kn, t am! nrnHArtt PAn1n.t nn ha nort nf " . ' 00 . ucreu'Uirjr uuujr, uu ui t"A "--"---"-"'- ".-.'. ."J" " VT T acaH-ovaaw vhwhw vu buv a via-.A MMMMaA IhA PAn S VtPAn. I a a . a . . . a . IHn W rnnial . I nrPTIT ISM v f 'fill K MaW leaders. muh ood can be ac-1 I'.",;4v v"..' J- "D". w on'X 7;..--- TfiA; ,;7BVt a. 'stout a. DoaKlas county has'1 beo-un' the flaht rtV. .Vtronomlr;" som. new Mouse, the girdled bodice and tha have appeared on kars. That planet gfXno and I Douglas counMofc more closely fitted costume coat will v will also be a good .deal of opposition! ""' lu ing me aunouaiie nacK to doi In Iane county.. :; ir proportions. -'The' very -smartest of - ' - - - . a .. i iuw ia.ie season costume coau in Fan vaie uriano: rne nay man is nanny, i are nnnmut nmhi ahnrt.n - in Ho is selling every linear of his hav.1 Ball 1 1 Ka1as maa VA-a mUm. Tll.,l. 4Vfa.laa ' r.dThr'eo1 "UUir'-wSt I" Ph"ad. th. blouse.; clover, sunnower. or-baled, it is alii. ... "" " "' -mpiuynjea wi hay and worth money now. - -. I oraioing giving much the same effect - . . . I"" """"l is also noticeable upon a At a meeting of the publicity commit-1 considerable proportion of these -con seems able to get big canals on oraer. v , . .- e Another evidence of progress in civ. lllsatlon: the number of lvnohlna-a In the United States was less In 180 than in iua. ut there la plenty of room ior, iuu peiter record in iiu. a - Thomas A. Edison predicts that by the year ziio the common laborer will and n,,hiiTiai i. . luw normwB'y vaiuauiw coai uepua- statesmen. These are In the minor- snores are wafted to me tnr and public sentiment , Is a powerful ltB , Aja8kat wnjch the present law ity, however, and ' many members r bole. I would not stay on agency In furthering any movement, woum..,,! ,tor 110 oer acre.. The .T,a itt1 m p6"1 t 1 o'clock at night, bul whether in behalf, of labor or any Yt ! .!:,0.,.?!. IS! er"attenA !ttn.r"1il .tance. with a padlock them be . hi. ,A lllf. .M m V. .. I . k. I . ; " ; Z'1 ?" ""J ",mu n" io or tpo Koseourg. commercial ciun, I tumes for tho south, which, while only u.mff ?00-00.0 I''Iow. But this ,y. the News, "steps were taken to tentative guesse r at the mdes! ?hit Is long time to wait t It la pretty start ar publicity campaign that has "u" in hVyJ. tifc ! nfa to miika nmd i nm ahnui ahui ain .....,. - Tii i .u ' spring will bring forth, do show what Authoritative French makers consider spring proDaointies. . Tha KrvHIoa an. alrl.t wnnilfrfiil ' 4fiafawhlf.li aa I v. ........ ...... . that ho is not insane, .But perhaps It way the business of Uklng up public th.i.h .....aii-i tha i- . "A "u! v; Will mnra Illralv nrnv. tha nmjii I. i n I i, 1 I " w ai a ai.vai.iiru V .'. j ,.'':;- I - "f -". m I tff each others nnrler th oHrrtla .o that-- wa ,uuuubvu 1 1 waa nu uiDKricn iura inn winter, tn mnntn m I ifv.An.nnr ha. I .. - - .. ...H . . . . . . . I . - ...a rft Ir la . a alt . , pun iv oe . conaiocrea a iniie insane, i ing one ox the best months of the I " w uiwnn nnu purposes happen S00 years hence. a a An exchange says that William Wat son Is writing another poem to prove Oregon." A monthly booster" periodi cal will, oe maintained. , . - Burns News: It Is That In fact a right good poet was usu- past year, as shown by the reports of ona P,ec affair;, are much more easily tno united mates iana oince Here. 1 uanaiea tnan tno genuine one piece de- , . .?.. e loigns and the home dressmaker wilt A summer training school may be es- be, thankful for their return. Of course, ally somewhat crasy, .. j a . An Illinois judge who sentenced a man who had committed an unusually bru tabllshed at Kramath Falls. 'i n nBA wnn i - ,i..n: . . i - comnlished throueh organization. r 'Z " .1 lrwuuB Vl voem. . .Any . iu Henrietta and she treats mo with the - i a I mm I Till (ii II I a ri 11 M hi ."11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' n. iriiin i ... . . ..a . . . ..i. n .. . . . . . Tn tha ,ou nf tha Tm.ttan4 I " - iiueeu u vieaiti a.iuiu ui ujuwujr. i proper amount or respeci. do, naiur ... v, ..i v..w .uu . 1 mort anI wnmon whii naad Ihutn I . . . . . ... . ' . t n. T . . ' h. i-sia n.a tho boycott is declared on the ground Congms .an stop the n. o con- em as a breAth Tas maSe WlU.am " tSt 1 ut that nonunion as well as union labor I . it it -n ' .7 J?? ..! J""1 gentle as a Iamb. I am not proud and fa .mn1nvl nn th hntMlno fh firm 'v' --W . -vutu TeoAiis.iJisraeji s conwmps when a cook mtkm tickles my -chin ..-.wj.... uv wwa.w.Hn vhv ... '..n ..in.v. .n Li a i n - . ... - ... . .. - - . : . . . .1 . I IUU IB Viaiu win. nuu ui. 1 iu i rnr ItApanifortf Inrnonin. anvlnir rnatlanrl ata Ilka aha lan't mrra that r am I nrl.rinm.nl nalurl nf Haath nn IS iaier to occupy, BUI tno firm Das cnof probably . kn0ws pretty well h. believed that Ihe onlv oedlgree avo and well, why I will roll over and ground that the imprisonment sentence While the rest of the world is swelter Tntmnt,u wh,n Pe"nt a cortlnuouo lucmiiy uuiuiuK it uo wiu mej cuu- w., i.. i.. . t 1. 1 . u. i. n i - . . . - r .lnta r An an -ntha ,n. ii.fia i waa ine severer, worse ana more ritung in an errort to exist, this county I "- " "u w aneas or lower: out r.,Mtnn tho ..,ii it la t wu. - worth boasting About was tbat OI r:r'w ,,CJZl' ' , punishment may havereaoned rightly. Is reveling in fresh. cool breeses and the girdled model is in. ita own way ,,. ,, . . ,w. i.i.u. .hi. I f'" reirnci 1110 inui ouu nuitny cnua oriiiiani eunanine. nrnnir, I la r.siirnrBii m.n w nm nnr . ... . . . i . . . ... . . . . romnleted but i tn he merplv a ll . . -jone 01 nis novels jjisraen, newiy ere- morning wnen Henrietta was out or me . . . i nn nni npdn wmn nnn pihim i v rivru I . . . ... .,, . .v. kaiiu mnA .ttamnt. n ... . innoh. a: ts-ing is powerless to employ or ... auefltion. i,, g-eneral Idea . " . ' ' . w doing my right arm strayed, away and discharge any employe on the build-.zl .5,. 1. r!I:' ,Zl 1 "ver r Peer w,th "n kind of got around her waist somehow u - - - i uriii mil ii'v ill rffniiFi'i. aii si i nani w m i iiiii a1a-a iian rv i. . . -i .i a iu.a i m . . -. a - -r-"t- "- i vi -rin sinrasr. x icai uiu mnuiirs i siayea inert. 11 was purely acci- Th TTAfl-. I t k na aa -till .a a . . tal and Ineieuaubla murder to Ufa Im. laM .av.- KiVnmVh 1- .V. I""" n' cnarmmg mooeis . 1 T T j a aaa..iawi vuuii . J tiuia .Win rat riA1 Mil In a a. a. .l a. the Ideal climate for a summer school. ZlZZ. " k. w F' . lu.. af" e n ex; , ' ci It has lnna hrrni I nulta aa tnnrllah an1 a his punlahment perhaps, who knows? recognised by .the educators of tho coun-l of tha . lateat mortal. th. a.,?t dui imprisonment mrougnoui lire is ly inat ne or ine positive needs or our French house- ara nf thla tv .;. T certain and severe punishment Indeed. I schdolo wm summer trsining school.'' i?.. There- T A inir or. to Pterrlnn nv InflimnrA tn . ' . . ' ",u ''"'" I ano stayea mere, it waa purely ins. or to exercise any miiuence in of resources IS right, and congress of this country are to be-found among dental, but I couldn't get it away. aeiermining wno snan or suaii not wni negit a great and imperative 1 tbe peasantry. The gentry, too. may lay I it was at this moment that Henrietta be employed. The firm Is under, con-f.,t. t..-MA-t..-w it some claim to old blood, but a peer with I came in. . tract to take the building when It is r;;' T ' tV -i L 2.- mn 'ancient lineage is to mo quite; a And that Is why I completed and to "cudv it un Wnen Henr vn called h" waa all a mistake, of compieiea, ana to occupy u unaer a tion. .nA .,. his nnllrlps. I rir arii..nt n,. . nnw e i.m. .h,n t th. ., ORIGIN OF OREGON GOUNTIES By F. V. Holmah. President ot the Oregon Historical Society lease for a given term. of years. It has no more responsibility In deter mining what laborer may or may not be employed on the work than does the governor of New York or the king of the Canibal ' Islands. Under the circumstances, to attack the firm with The boycott is to do so without cause, without provocation and with- ATTACKIXG THE GRANGES B i -J EAVERTON ! grange has pro- am out hero. It course. Any man first parliament there were only 29 tern-j should go' to the rescue of a poor poral peers to be found, and even some orphan girl who has two or throe flap- of them took their seats illegally, before Lacks to turn before breakfast I have they had been attained. Of those 21 1 never . yet fallen so low but what I not five remain. We owe the English would aid a lady In distress like that peerage to three aources-the spoliation Bt moro anon, the feller says." I hear hakea. , Upper Klamath lake Is in Kla- of tho church, tho open and flagrant sale Henrietta s bare footsteps. , Sho Is com- math county. Lower Klamath lake Is in that county and partly I ! . KLAMATH COUNTY. Klamath county was created by the state legislature October 17. 1882. (Spe cial laws of 1S82, page 107.) It com prises the western portion of Lake county as tho latter was originally, Its name Is - derived from Klamath tested unanimously fi.ea.inst the proposed assembly. It Is, along ?' n"r by " elder Stuarts and the jng to let mo into the pantry for the partly Wi VUAH Hiuiil vl tu WS, . ayua w W U . a,aus,aB mi-m. r sua aaasjo.. of ...iu uvuv.. t. ..j.v.u, BU " ' u " Tnese are tna three main sources ization Tne..uaiies uptlmlst assails tha -listing peerage of England. and belittles. To the Optimist's rid- This was plain talk, but' Disraeli U .. ABB HENSTEP. A Lli WOOL. out even a Justifiable pretext. With ,, , ,u .u n...n.i.. L. ,.,-, xtv-.. ,e tht man with nervous glance. mini ,,nt I final Inn tha Hrnirnn fM. "l B..u6, vu. w. vBvumu . UBI cu lv lB.,. j,aim. inuuuu auqw with aymptoms or 8t. V11US dance. I THL Plays second flddlsi -4 4W ,i f mauuu;.uiijui.vuin,iaio - ( Pnulkln Iha QUA .n.mh.H tha . , -T -- j WSD(HIt V W V V UIVU1UVIO Vi, 1UD .Kainai. i . in Ai-uHy i Beaverton grange, and the several it was. a mistake for the boycott J v .i, . against the Portland establishment to have been launched. It was prob ably the result of lack of informs tion on the part of many who parti cipated in the action. If, under the circumstances, the plan be carried out, it will do more harm to organ ized labor than to -the boycotted firm, , "N . ' CX5XCEHT OF PAIlTr ACTION. "C ONCERT of party action" is a phrase much used In the . demand for an assembly. . But, is it "concert .of party action" that is. desired? Is it. not rather the "concert of action by a clique, or a part of the party" that " la the object aimed at? "Concert of .party, action"-is only ' to be obtained when. the whole party : participates la selecting candidates. If a, ,few make ; the selection and thousands are not permitted to take part in the proceeding, It is not narty action at all, but action by a few of - the party. The convention, or as they style it now; te assembly, wIlU if held, present the same old faces and the same old names: Those. who have held office, those who are in office; and those who want office, or their friends, together -with a small sprink ling of those who get Into tho sacred circle by accident wilt be there. They are th pien who are loudest now in clamoring for the convention plan. Some of them have been beaten for office under the, direct primary plan, and for that magnificent reason want .the direct. primary destroyed.-These are the men who for the moBt part talk about "concert jpf party action." They think they are the whole party. '.They think they ought to be per- mitted to do the whole business for . the party. They think that unless they do'the whole business. It is not ;,' properly done. They think that when - they do the whole business, it Is ' concert of party action." In short, v their mistake Is In assuming that : they are the whole party, and that " the many thousands of ordinary Re- . publicans who do not go to the con vention, never saw a convention, and never hope to be permitted to sit in one as a delegate, are mere voting automatons, whose participation in the business of selecting candidates destroys "concert of party." - The fact is the direct primary law was enacted by ' .the Republican - masses and others in order to secure .'..'concert of party action" that would be a concert by' the whole party, and - not a concert by a few office holders . and office seekers. It was framed and Adopted for the express purpose , of getting rid of "concert" by the few d installing "concert" by all. It lias served that exact purpose and the Itepublfratos pf the state have "eon . t-rjt of action by Ihe whole party" p A are rid of the convention squab-l-ics, the convention riots, and the: c;-:ivrjntio"n disgraces that the few'gotj exercise influence on publlo affairs. Perhaps, they ought to alt down and permit officeholders, office seekers and ex-office holders to control all public matters. Perhaps, because these grange members live on the soil and grow products for feeding the country, they should be disfran chised, be deprived of all participa tion In political affairs, and be per mitted to do nothing but cling to the plough handles, buck sacks of wheat and haul their products to the hun gry towns and cities, each ' in . its proper season. This, in effect, is the contention of the Optimist which, in -turn, is trying, by an unlawful subterfuge; to overthrow a law that gives the men on farms as well as the office hunting gangs In towns and cities, the right to equal voice In selecting candidates. But there are thousands of mighty good people In Oregon who take a different view. They recall that the men on these 'farms have as good a right to their opinions, and as good right to vote on the question of who shall be the party candidates as has the hot air artist of the Optl mlBt. It was ragged regiments of farmers that fought the; Revolution ary war and made this government originally. They .were marching barefoot through snow when men of the type of many assembly fuglemen were either torles or hiding In a corn crib. 11 has been farmers who have shouldered muskets when the coun try had to be defended, It is farm ers who have been chief advocates and chief payers for public educa tion, it is the farmers who furnish 41 per cent of the raw material for bur vaunted manufactured products, It Ib the farmers who are feeding the world, and It 111 becomes any man or any newspaper to deny them or seek to deny them the right to a voice equal with all others, la the conduct of public affairs. his poer better ,than hlmseir. Vs , Who stops occasionally to swear .. Elizabeth raised the peerage from mmJK.Mfmm,, 30 to 60. The Stuarts Increased it !" yon poor sour wno stops.te scratch lauioii, page ii; cu ..a K icoo n. t..tlH'" back against a turnip patch, Frost's Ten Tears in a168?"1 f 1688 ih6re Wr! I AS? J22E f .i!L0U-l n:d '" to weep- Klamao, la Duflot d wuen ijeorge,! asceuaeu me i "lnr ul,ucl-i"li'"6 jhuuo num Bueep, 150 throne there were 178, and it was gee thfct man dodglnr to and fro proposed to make that the maximum I And roiling iw the damp, cold snow., number, but George II. advised by gf "tf tritti a -. mi a. . a anA . , wiuiani flit, maae osj new peers, mostly successful tradesmen and other wealthy bourgeois bankers, brewers, contractors, merchants. Pitt needed them, in his business. A man who had been a cart driver was t.' torleht. lust see them nrance.' See -those old cripples paw and dance; What, makes those cripples rave and . -.rear? .- - The wool that's In their underwear. I knew 'a1' man of brilliant mind WhA,knn.hl a . . . 1.fKa umue a peer uj oaiieuui jr. 1 ucio are tie wore it- nearly, hair a day, ... . j. now nine brewers among: the peers. lAnia then, pour stui, he passed away. There is one American, Lord Fair- The clothing tickled him to death. far. son of a Maryland nhvslctan. I Ho utilised his dying breath Pron h. -hminiMt omn tt,n oftlyi Frlends beware, .w. ."."v .u.vuS a ooni.iray woo en underwear" noAra in I.nrd firewe. tht ann.ln-law I j .. .i .. i ...i . j Though men may come ahtf men fnavro. wi ftnower emiueni Biaiesniau, iMra Thouih lihtninir atrlka th fHnrt- w. nnnMU.ka.. tfn.. ' a.-.-. 41 I U , ...7 V . F Anrl tnlllrmAH X av.. aal... noor. dull rrrnatiirea. hut on the c; V.'"" "i'i other hand there are really noble men among them, and fine states men, according to their lights. We won't - wear clothing made sneep. from Is Tins Your BirtLday ? By an overwhelming majority, Elaklyou county, California.. From the ract that tno country around upper Klamath lako IS the habitat of an In dian tribe It is Usually called the Khv matn tribe. The name is spelled in various wayi In early books oiv Oregon: Clammat 1n Wyeth'g "Journal fit ' bis first erpe- Ciamath, In Leo and Oregon,' page 177, Klamao, in Duflot do Mofras Explora tion, volume 2. paga 335; Klamot, In appendix of George Wilkes' History of Oregon, page 102; and Clamet, in Dr. Elijah White's Ten Years in Oregon, page 269, and In Farnham's Travels in California and Oregon (1862), page 268. In Farnham's Travels (1843) at pages lit and 247, tho name is spelled Klamet. Captain John C. Fremont, In his ex ploring- expedition to Oregon and north California. In 1843-4, went from The Dalles to California overland, east of the Cascade mountains and by Klamath lakes. In his report, dated March 1, 1845, he writes a number of times of the lakes and. the Indians living near. spelling the name Tlamath. On page 198 of this renort.unaer date of No- vember 18, 1845; he says: "TJio first of these points was the' Tlamath lake, I ' from which 'lake a river of the same name makes its way west wardly direct to thOjocean. This lake and river are often called Klamet, but I have chosen to write its name ac cording to the Indian pronunciation." Klamath county Is now bounded:' On the north by 'portions of Crook and Lane counties; on the east by Lake county; on the south by the California state line; and on the we it by Jackson Mrs. Ella Flagg- Youngl the only wo- though by a light total vote, San man superintendent of schools In ' tho Francisco has voted m" favor of ,arKe American city, celebrates in Chl- brlnglng in water from the Hetch- SiVta. T beerte"achTng !IFi Hetchy valley,, or canyon, ; and still has the' fir and enthusiasm of against the purchase of the Spring y5,u.h 'or hcr worh. She is a native r.n. .....'. i..i i.. ic a . - : . f i.uwwH.iij. uuii -oo.wvu,- .-rjeoraa M. T?VnrM. - lvUemonatrated the oractloahllltv of v. T.miK tuoto . wuwuci- uas vne distinction or declining the I using ine locomouve on ine roaa in able regret at Seeing the water of secreUryshlp of the treasury and is no- America. VDurlnr the year previous and Douglas counties -and a portion of JLane county. Its county scat la Kla matn jfaiis. , ' . "Beginning on tho south boundary lino of the state of Oregon at Its Inter section with tho . line between . ranges Nos. 15 and IS east; thence duSo north to tho south line of township No. south; thence duo west to tho lino be tween ranges Nos. 11 and 12 east; thence duo north to the south line of township No. 22 south, being the south boundary of Wasco county; thence duo west to the summit of -the Cascade mountains thence' southerly alo.ig said summit, to its Intersection wltn the lino between ranges Nos. 4 and ( east; thence due south on said Tango line to the south boundary lino of . tho atato of Oregon and thence east along said boundary line to the place of beginning." (Spe cial laws of 188Z, page 107.) January 15 in History -Tte First Locomotive Upon this day in 1881 was successful. this noted locality diverted to this use, its acquirement seems to have been an urgent need of the city. San Francisco has been under the thumb of a private water monopoly, for many years, and the action now president of the .merlcan inkers' as-PGtef Cooper, the eminent New York soclatlon, is 46. - '. ' : I philanthropist, constructed" his famous William H. P. Faunce. president of locomotive called the -"Tom Thumb," Brown University since 1899, and na- which was tried on the Baltimore A tive of Worcester, Mass. is 61 toda v. I Ohio railroad,, but it was too small to He Is a graduate of Newton , Theoloalbe ' of much service. However, c when leal seminary. the "Best Friend" was turned out At the Another university president on the West Point foundry. N.. X, in ' 1831, it taken is chiefly remarkable for the eligible list today is,. John S. Nollen was found to. meet all requirements of lateness of Its occurrence. There Is no good .reason for any large city paying tribute to a private water company. of Lake Forest who reaches the acre thohe days. of 41. He was born, reared and educa-l The vast network of railroads that ted in Iowa. ' . I now cover " the United States had its Tullo Larrlnga, defecate : fror.i Porto I beginning at this time. .John Stevens. Rica In cnnffrosfi. tan T I. k..ii, . I ah tnvanttva. s-anlna nf tha Mo-hbnt nr. first railroad In Porto Rico ana Is ona der. who had done almost. If not fWly. of the prize linguists of Washington. . I as much as Robert Fulton for the jonn . x, , .vaiKins, congressman from I steamboat, was-now ine cniei advocate f ALmCH, DESPOT S wTTS RUMORED that Senator Aid- rich will not allow any river and harbor' bill to be passed at this session of xongress. If Mr. Aid- rich of Rhode Island decides against any rjver . and harbor bill, none will be passed, of course. Rhode Isl and, and Wall; street, do not need river and harbor Improvement. What do Morgan and - Rockefeller care about the Ohio, , the Mississippi, , the Columbia, or other streams, or about harbors? The railroads are not ask ing for river and, harbor Improve ment; they don't desire inland water- waysj and tma is enough for Aldrich and his followers. Vet there will be a good deal of pressure In favor of appropriations ,ior river and bar bor Improvement, , and Aldrich and Cannon may yield! to it, to some ex tent. They. will prdbkbly dole out a little money, about enough to keep matters 'in statu quo, and nit to ac- Anotner regrettable instance of the law's delay is seen in the case of I Louisiana, who fell sick six weeks be-1 of steam railways, fore he shtould have graduated and thua A road was soOn built from Philadel wo- Kta laat Ht hnL. . failed of a college de. ree,' is 68 todaV. Phta to the Susquehanna.fbnt the cars year before last, but Whose cases. are He was married on his twenty-flfth first used were drawn byPhorses. The yet pending In an appellate court-If birthday anniversary. f. action of Pennsylvania in s projecting there is any good reason why they I Horatio Dresser, who fectures on I canals and railways alarmed tho people should not suffer the nunlshment . PO"oopnrin Harvaw and writes books or .Baltimore lest Philadelphia steal Its ii v tv I , ? i on ' metaphysics for recreation, Is 44. western trade, and they decided to build fllCted on them by the trial court. Thirty years ago he was a. talranh arailroad to some tioint on the Ohio tney are entiuea. to a speeay ae-joperator and railroad t.gent in Califor- river. Work on it was begun in July, Cision to that effect, but if on tha nla. , . T, 1828. land this-was the origin of the Other hand thev are eniltv and wpre """aim Norris. actor, native of New Baltimore A Ohio railroad, oiner nana ipey are guilty Ana were Yor and or . high -chool pupil in The first steam . locomotive property convicted, mey snouia be I Ban Francisco, is 38. His first . pro- brought from England in 1829,- where paying me aajuagea penalty. Pro- f-sionai appearance was made 18 years experiments in,' steam ' railways 1 had tracted delay in .decisions of this a . ' ' been in progress for over 10 years, kind 9 tnndn in nnKvort Lmtina. ..4 f Men histef whose annl- but it-proved a failure. - In 1881, how- na.ienas .to-BUDVert Justice and versary is today were: Jean Baptists ever," the locomotive was-successfully uiiue, lue ion a ji'wobdbs luiu cuu- moiiare, iioji; .-ceienratea jp-rench dra- liised in south. Carolina, and - within 'a tempt. matlst and actor, who-was harassed to 1 few years others were in oneratlon in death, by -.a , e .emles; Jean Baptlste j various parta of the ' country.' But Boston and Tacbma are among the cities that are Just commencing the "commission plan'' of municipal government, and their experience will be closely noted by other cities. 80 far, we believe, no city that has adopted this plan has discarded It. ' Paulhan's record I1I probably be beaten before ,lm), all right, built is not a very easy task Co do it. A mile high in a monoplane Is surely away up. r - , ' . ;.- - , ' ; " "'r : - Oneev more the lash fs cracking over the heads of the Republicans .of Faure 1830), French made Ms debut In 1852, baritone, t for.' years after this beginning many of tbo ears, ovnn on ihe jstam roads, were sun, arawn py norse power. . ine roaas were owned by the' state and ; the cars and engines by Individuals and corpora tions, - , Any one owning a car or an 'engine had tno use of the road. The engines were rude machines eompared with those of our own times, but they went faster than the horses, ana this caused much eonfus!oiLnvBventUAl!y;;'ttie rail roads passed into the hands of private corporations, . , ana horses . were every where supplanted by the -steam engine. The railway as a dominating factor of modern civilization 1 dates distinctly from the construction of tho Liverpool and Manchester railway and the trial on it of the "Rocket" On " October 6, 1830. The "Rocket" was the first en gine to embody the necessary elements of a successful locomotive, - The "Rock et" weighed less than four and one half tons, and hauled IS tons of freight at zv mnes 'per hour ror 1 hour and 48 minutes, a then unprecedented per- lormance. , Tho most recent compilation of rail road statistics shows that In the United states inere is a mileage or 220,83s .op erated; wit n more tnan eooo locomotives and more than 2,000,000 ears in use: , Another important event In history that occurred on this day was tho open ing of the British museum in 17Rfl. nna of the most, if not the most important institution ef its kind in tha worM which originated in a bequest "of 'Sir HansvSioane, The Sandwich islands were : also - discovered on January 16, 1778, by Cook, v . . , 4 1 foro this easier arrangement may be re sorted to without the feeling that It In-" vol ves a departure from the accepted lines. . , It is true that only an -artist could - successfully achieve many of tho models from tho . famous makers in Paris, but on tho other hand there haa seldom been, a time when smartness . could bo achieved with less Inspire! ability on tho part of tha maker, pro vided tho woman ordering the frock .", has taste, a fine sense of color and a thorough understanding of tho llmlta-'r tlor-a of her figure. I , r Ttao-mllltary note is strona amone- th - street costumes of Paris. Tho two and three cornered hats of Napoleon made their way first, and then followed ail ' manner of garments carrying tho in signia of battle, or at least of stand ing armies. . Soldier clothes are at their best in cloth, although.the velvet cos tume has borrowed A gay trapping now and then. Tho court suit glitters with gold frogs and brass buttons, and the one piece frock has a ono sided martial fastening. ' The fur coat has taken on .' regimental linos, and tho military capo s Is found in evening materials for tho nn.r, mnA tn - amv...h.4 a stormy winter days. Brass buttons abound, tho loose ' leather belt . hangs low. eugeestlna a place for tho saber; and gold fringe may bo found for the looking. The so-called Russian .blouse is borrowed from tho Cossack uniform, and it la not strain- ' ing a point to decorate 1t with straps and buttons. Dinner and opera gowna alone have escaped this touch of tho soldiery, but Its predominance at every other point In th costuming of women has made tip Cor that one omission. .' " On the fur coat wo are shown me tallic buttons fastened up each aide of the front, a braided belt a straight collar, metal trimmed. - This is equaled in correct outlines by cloth street suits. tno sxirta or ,.which are straight and plain and the coats of which resemble closely tho best military cut They are ' strapped across tbo chest with wide or -narrow braids; they, are fastened with regular army frogs or they are decor ated with horlbontal bands of narrow fur from . button . to button . down tho double breasted center panel. Embroidery and curious cross stitch ing tn coarse yarn are used to repeat ine customary uossacK decoration on Russian ., belt-in frocks and coats. while tho beloved ono Piece frock still retains tho Moyon Ago cuirass outline, . although It is rendered military by a strange Jumble of side fastenings and brass buttons with the medieval hand embroidery. ;,, ."..'' A new costume for walking Is a skirt and Jacket of hand, knitted wool 1 It is of a soft cinnamon brown and fits the figure snugly. A high collar but-, tons at the side, from which the long ., Jacket Is fastened in a straight line by bono buttons. A wide leather belt be low the waist gives a Norfolk effect To complete this costume, which Paris has accepted, a tiny woolen muff edged , with fur is carried. It is in direct op- positioit to. tha huge bolsters which aro now in vogue, but its recommendation . lies in Its lack of weight a very lmnor-. tant consideration for walking tours. Beits lor street costumes are very wide and have largo ' buckles. Imlta- . tion gems aro frequently used on them. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. Letter From tke People fall on the froren, slippery streets.' I am , sure if Mayor Simon or some of our worthy counctlmen, would get, up early enough they would pity tho horses and find a remedy, .' - - - I visited London some years ago and before .the traffic started, after - the he ntti will nut be uxd If ih, writer aaka Streets .were eleaned.-thev tiaad a. aand " " wiTpneia. in- .onrnai w eot to m sprinkler ton the same' principle aa a brief aa eoaaihia. Tha who a-i.h thai i.ttar oven sanding the sldewalka In Instances. returned whealBot uaed should IdcIom poattge. I Two men on a . load Of Sand With a Letter to Tba Journal, ibonld be wrtttan on ne aide of tha repor only anil abauld be aceom. panted by the same and addreae of tha writer. 1 1 Corresnnndents are notiflrti that latfara ai. reeding 300 wordl In length rny, at the dla retloB of th editor, be cut down to tbtt limit. -"; - -c ' f-' .V - e Protect, the Horses. , ' Portland, Jan., 14 To the Editor of Tho Journal It Is a disgrace to any city shovel apiece would help, considerably in , the downtown' district -. , ' . SUBSCRIBER. . . - It is proposed to have the county court levy an equal assessment on all t Via nva- 0 r Ian aa a 1 A -JJa.l a. x to tolerate the way th. horses slip and ! meet this expen.rannuaUy. "T Pinchot's Removal. ' t l From the Medford Mail-Tribune. . By the. removal .of Olfford Pinehot as chief forester of - the .United States President Taft has dealt - the. so-called Roosevelt policies a vicious blow and effectually relegated, for his adminis tration at least; tha policy of conserva tion of national resources. One by one the bars raised by Roosevelt against corporate greed have been lowered and the interests" are as, much in tho saddle as ever they were during Mc- Klnley's administration, when Mark Hanna handed out on a gold nlatter ,v. erythlng tho trusts desired. ; , Tke Idle Q (Contributed to The Journal by Walt Maaon, t' famoue Kanaaa poet. Hli proaa-paems ar a regular feature of thli column la The Pally Journal.) A fine flow of artealan' -at a . I'm tired of s tho bootless questions that rise in my vagrant mind; I gaso at the. stars and wonder how many may be behind; a myriad worlds are ' whirl ing, concealed by 7 the nearer spheres: 1 and there they have coursed their orbits x a million million years. , I gase at.tiie -spangled spaces, the bed of billion stars. from the luminous veil of Venus, to tho militant glare . of ; Mars, and wonder, a.1 whM all la ArtAaA . aa nn rnA alt tt.ln.ya , must, be,, if the Captain will, then re member a poor 'little soul like me. I'm : tired of the endless questions ' that come, ; and,; will not- begone, when I ' face the east and witness the. miracle , of the dawn; the march of the shining coursers o er forest, and , sea and ; land ; the splendor of gorgeous colors applied by tho Captain's hand; the parting of erlmson curtains afar in - the - asure -steep; the 'hush of a world-wide wonder, when oven the aephyrs sleep. , And I look on tho birth of morning, as mll-V lions have gaed ;tefore,rana question" the -wave that questions the rocks and J ine aa.nu, enure. -. - - vv nen ail - or Xness things are ended as ended these things must be, will the Captain ot-all remem ber a poor little soul like me7"t (Coprrlght, 1 1900, , George iMntthew Adams )tUow,u