X 8 THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY ? EVENING, JANUARY THE JOURNAL aN ISDBrKKPBJJT KKWBPAPBR. ' C. A. JACKSON.. ..publlahac PiiMuImJ tery 'evening tetrwpt Smidaj) rwsry SniMUr tooi-nlna at Tb Journal BalIV iihlll n( fifth mot V. tmli, Portland. Or, KnlM-rtl at tha nnalAfrira mt Portland. Or., tot tren-nilaeioa through lite nulla M eecond-claai -nutte-. rule tha many. The spirit of tory Ism is thJ eplrtt f Cannonism and bow rampant It hat remained with us,, either In one party or another is een In many a past event. Even 1 Kl.Vl'IIO.NKs Main T17S: HO MB, A-ooSl. All lMU-tiaaats rncb4 by Um somber T-U lh enaratnr wket department To want. HJHEIOJ. ADVERTISING BSHttESKNTATI VB. B-Memln Kenrnar '., Frnnewtrlt RiilMln.. riftk arenas, New Torhj JOOT-08 . tore HiilMIng, CMragm. ' Ism constantly stalking and the emis saries of privilege constantly plot ting to control. To confront such an antagonist and to drive it out and keep It out of control of their party Is the errand, the privilege and the splendid purpose of the Insurgent PiihTtpjifm Tmn by mull o t any iddre Republicans. They are the leaven la tbe Lotted Btaln. Canada or Mexico! . ,- OAILT. One rear....... JB.oo On. moo fa.". M SUNDAT. One ftv llSOIOna montk JAIt,T AND SONDAT. fin J-Mr IT BO One month. ..-S A WORD IX REBUTTAL What art) we but coaches? Our passions uro tha horses, and rampant animals, too. .We tart from "The Mother'. Armi" '. and we run to "Tbe Dust . Shovel." Dlckt-ne. "Martin Chuxalowlt" T a LIXCOLX RErUBLICAXISSI HE "old man" In "his morning paper," indulging in another of his senile tantrums, which are Quite frequent of late, makes this reference to The Journal: "Its own circulation has been practically stationary for several years past oy.ua own figures." And again "The only day In the week (Sun day) when the Oregonlan has 'a com petjtor,! lta circulation Is more than 10,000 in excess of the days when it has none, and about double that of the 'competitor' Itself." Now for the figures to show how easy it is for the "old man" to fl?.t.rl!"! ff V! .? b lruly ""Present-.- other replied that any ' fellow who i'vlh,L !";!!'" Uets a good skunk where he can akin injruo ana Dargaining liavo tfikan-. tha I " voui, vt mo Ilao of frea discussion, and that tha money, a psychological . truth, that, viaun doti or uia xarma ana ahona art in ineir strained t-oinMnn t Tn.n. i.k n iia-a-a .l a i.ii.r. ... i au. ... . . ' I " . "T- WW. WVUm einmnaieu, inn bitukkis " " cv.u. . wim in.ij,f tT hA nmna K. M o will continue with the ghost of tory-l This Insurgency' of masses Is not ,n hla attempt to get the ..naVoNhin to ha nur nnwn nr nnrnnm oitriai . . r h k. ;rA rc: wnere 119 coij it the last ; m nPVV . n.: n,t of theeessi0n in .llOI...- - -.. I A a a mrflnit ir. y MWP?!f 'pV11? T? rM not accept warmly supported President Taft. Unv ofn. ,hf it... 1.1 aaain.t tt,- HomlnH- a..i.Z. r-.. PPer (lhe Oregonlan) , Is satlsfac- non, asralnat his arbitrary, autocratic uaa tor3r to Whereat, Mr. Jones, and abuaa of power. They are arrayed ( meandering around la the tall grass in uie nnait axainii Aiaricn ana Aia-ior rait icnnntv imi mm in .n. rtohlam. a&lnat tha aupremaoy of the tnft fumln-0- nf IT. 2iZ tru-ta, affalnat the-Joker. In the tariff, .Lti. I .v. f,ileman' 18 against the plundering- of tha American ,,he,y to Inquire Of himself: "Since cunsumer, that owners of watered atock Air, ocotc la , tne head Of the Oregon- may receive wiuiout interruption their lan.' Is Mr. Henrv L. Plttok mareiv ... u.Tiut-iiuH. - Air. BCOtfa .fflfo hnvt" 19.' 1910. ssssssaass s COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF SMALL CVLXSQV . tot IT 13 APPARENT that the Repub lican insurgents hare yielded nothing whatever In their agree- ment to caucus with the stand patters for selection of Republican knowingly write a lie and malicious house members of the Ballinger in- y print it In his paper: Testlgating committee. They are re- The average daily circulation of talnlne all the elements of ad van- The Journal for the past "several tage they won in depriving Cannon years," sworn to and proved, was of the power of naming this com- for the year 1907, 28,483; for 1908, mlttee. It may avail nothing In act- 80,207; for 1909, 82,232. and for ual substance so far as influence on J 1910, so far, 84,670. These figures the investigation Is concerned, but) show that The Journal's circulation ft serves aa a precedent in recording I has not "practically stood still" by that Cannonism la not entrenched at I any means, for here Is a growth in . Washington to the point of absolute I three years of over 6000 copies Infallibility. For the present, Can- dally, or 22 per centum non may still compel members of I So" nuch for the "old man's" He the house to humbly beg beforehand number one. the right to-be recognized on the The "old man" says that his Sun floor. He may, for the present, still day morning paper has a circulation compel them to give reasons to ex- "about doubje that" of the " 'compet plala to him in hta majestic author- ltor Itself," by competitor meaning lty why they should be recognized, The Sunday Journal. The average and he , may still assume the 'right circulation of The Sunday Journal to refuse them tbe poor boon they is above 36,000, and, taking the old ask. He may still keep them reduced man's word for It, the circulation of to the pitiful pasitlon of mere auto- "his" Sunday paper is about 53,000 matons, serving his will and his pur-(copies. How the old man can recon poses rather than the constituents cite his statement that 53,000 is who elected them and whom they about "double hat" of 36.000 we were eiectea to represent. or a leave to mm, remembering that he Drier lime, ne may continue to dobs pas been about as positive In his the house and through that ruler-1 statements denying that be was ever amp, duh wa American peopio, uuua candidate tor tne United States his day or defeat will come. senate, or ever entered into any cor- Change Is going to come. ' Some nipt deal In order to capture that of the old things are going to pass office, when the docifmentary evi- on. The wild acclaim that greeted dene of the falsity of his state- Kooseveit s bursts or denunciation ments was In existence. Is sign of it, The, resistance of of Mr. Taft and forced hla nomination ovor tha protest of the organised Inter eata are heartily eupportlng the Insur gents In cona-reaa who are contending agalnat the atirrender of representative government and queatlonlng tha suprem acy of Aldrlch and Cannon. This sort of talk la plainly In dulged in throughout the middle west by Republican newspapers. And they say only what the people are saying, or thinking. President Taft is much liked, but the people will not submit to the government of Aldrlch and Cannon much longer. The British Liberals were worse scared than hurt; are even better leople than they thought they were. TANGLEFOOT B M0 Overholt " But it waa not in the nature of a bll. MTU. 'i ' t ' illhi"tih", aIao b'en t'ttlng uniiau 'iau ,aiiviv. r..V? ii.1 "ut tlma for a ntw .'I," The nennla - ifnn'e . tha aaaembly nominees. ir will aoon ba anrlnv i r. n. i Malt n...k i . ' ' ""H " r ihuvii iv avireaay.- a ;Sat' dTlDoyf bg!ee,n Even aa fiction nr. rw,t,-. a.,.. " i u a a real aucceaa noil Jam . Knat-ln" ... . . Ilka... l.l-H ' wiwi winga, "Beattlea real eatat la aolid." aaya ne jV. I. Hut that ar.. tA.t vn.n i . a.. M - w,, .iruien up. WKlt AiA . . ivA. invention ever care iw jiiaaafa or tj-mniai airani tn work them for voteaT Plnchot Is aV conacUntinna pubilu TlfB CHANGE IS OX P' Cannon and Aldrlch to legislation he,asked qr, laid deep the founda tion for , a new Republican move ment. As a' Republican president, he showed that a man can be a staunch Republican and fe party in- SUCCESSFUL PROFIT SHARING ORTLAKD Is gradually moving toward conditions In which her milk supply will be as good as that of any other city. Prog ress in slow and. tbe process tedious, but In the end a people In this as In all things, can and will have what they Insist upon. That the agitation is bearing fruit is seen tn the move ment launched by the dairymen of Gresham. They are planning the or ganlzatlon of a milk producers' as soclatlon which shall have for Its object the establishment of a large central dairy, equipped on modern lines for supplying milk to Portland consumers. It is proposed to submit to all laws and tests, and to supply Portland with the best grade of milk that can be produced. The few diB eased cows wlll be eliminated from the' various herds and their places be filled with young and healthy ani mals of the best dairy typed. Sub scriptions so stock are now being taken and there Is every prospect that the plan will materialize Ultimately, this plan will be worked out. So will others like it Change in which conditions will com port with the Jaws . of health are bound .to come, It Is the logic of progress and the decree of family safety that dirty and diseased milk should not be consumed. People know more and more about the dan gers of Buch milk and as a mere mat- tor of self-preservation they .will more and more shun it. Such dairy men as have claimed that dirty milk is the healthiest are condemned by I WONDER. wonder who is digging for-worms nunr a urica u 11 sr. wonder nrhn la oatcklna- all tha. i.k -uiiunr who la imaging ine giria thati prvint nn ii . i . . unr.; ...... - K'",,c"n: .nen.ee be la '"---v. in urriain quarters. a V. a ... itiiL-i in, tfp,t th lephants Ki lJl.Pi,vIt'. no 11" In the ....inn nam . oeen reported. a ?.ensrii,-;?i0t. '? "'Ported to believe I once hugged" " T " that the" end of' The 'T.r d "li "near .7 And wArtn1'", tha Tant their hand. It 1. natural fpr it to ."em to jr v via. I wonder who la taking all tha wallop. iiiHB ii acnuui. I wonder who playa hookey In my stead i wonaer wno a near drowning In the ol" mx,a swimming paol. While people smile to think that ha la aeaa. I I wonder who la dodaTng all the toll; I wonder who la weeping from lickings. I to him. .tunoon la sieaoiiy and aoiiaiy grow , '- ' . '''' .' ." " '!' -' Ca REALM FEMININE i Sheridan ahowa growth. " , a steady, healthy A un club has been organised at i-eiiaiem. i a a . I Iatet new Orevnn nanar la th, Riv nu.. v, " r -r a. . ,. Eatacada fruit arowerS have formed n organisation. -. , a " Malheur oil aeokera claim (iwIm very . a. a ' . ' . - Ia Orande will nrobablv nave aaveral principal atreata thla year. Inifependence haa lately ' rained two new buslneas eatabllahments. a a i. , Carle valley Baker county. ' boosters e doing much publicity work. a a ' -.. Harney Valley Oaa & Oil company i r lU'ltrr 1m.tA Than Aever- AO. 1. V WAS. with aomethlng ilka malicious delight that tha on-tlme-comers at , "TUt Mualo Master" obaerved tha many vacant seats sround , them durlnr tha first act while the hold- era of tnoae same seats were paying tha penalty for their tardlnees by be. , In forced to atand at the back of tha auditorium until tha end of tha first act. It does not take vivid imagination to suspect that if the theatres would always follow tha policy of refualng to seat tialrnni .ifiar the rnrtaln la ud there wouM h . fmuji nm Jala. Everybody will h. -i.a ..-i i. v.. forg'.'t 'them'1 Fe",n w,nt 0 Secreury Ba'lllnr h.. . Jw." X'S."?"!-!inf.'ll W mly ha.M 1 a . . . l" on- I nm im m n, MM T, IWf I V HI llt.JB rrfflu IA.nl clalma to have very bright prospect Several Oklahoma nennTa hava rti.,1,. tarre inveatmenta in (irand Ttunda.val ley. a a . Prospect la rood tor ninth naar rail road building In Umatilla and Mor row counuea. unieaa a aevere "tnienlpr" - vin ter should come, the stockmen of tyrant ennntv ara in .nnil nn.4t.tn W " B,WU I.WIIUIIIUII! Brownsville la demandina- anil ama 10 uraerre oeiier transportation xaclll iea 01 me oouinern 1'acirio. a a , Soma Iawleas Holler oeonla ara Hv ng on atolen chickens and agga, says curreaponaen( ot ma Brownavilla imee. a wonder who Is aleeplng fn tha shade opponenta iSiViJlVtytMm' tut h, where I once slept, "E ri,,.,?.llk,llf' t" Quota that ha VDER a system of profit shar ing, according to a story told In the World's Work. Mr. K n s, Nelson has built up from noth- s urgent at one and the same mc-1 'n business amounting to $3,000.- ment. When he fought Cannon and I 000 a year. He gives the reason Aldrlch and they fought him through t0T his success, In part, as follows; one whole session and parts of oth-l "The conviction haa grown upon their own utterances In the sight of ers, tne stakes were set for guidance j mat me captain of industry, hav- sensible people. The realization tnat of tno present Republican lnsur I ng me direction- of capital. Is a there are such dairymen has been gents. The country-wide approval j Public functionary charged with so- revelation to tallk consumers and It that went to Roosevelt, an approval J clal as well as financial responsible will more and more drive them to mat came .n spue or ma manyiny; mat ce nas no exclusive rleht to seek a product of known and cent faults and blunders, an approval that a monopoly of his ability nor to the fled cleanliness. They will more and was consequent from his war on en- property that he creates. Allowing more Insist that city authorities ex trenched Cannonism and Aldrichism, for the process of education neces- ercise a keen scrutiny over milk sold Is warrant fof what Is now the In- sary to bring men who are bred to In Portland, and that these officials . Burgent movement against these fighting for wages and condltiflca will by application of the law pre- twln priests of privilege and fortl- Into an appreciation of Drofit and vent consumers from being Imposed f led wealth. It is ' a movement that ownership and splf-employment, the upon by the dairymen who advocate is approvea c-y nine tentns or tne employes Have responded as well as the healthf ulness and virtues of uixyj t udu in-jjuum.au uowepttyerD I i eiyeciea. I dirty mllK. or me country, tnat is said to havel. That is. while he has not founded And, in the meantime, sagacious tne secret approval or me president or discovered an industrial Eutopla, dairymen like those at Gresham will of the United States, and that Is un- Mr. Nelson has succeeded remark- see the signs of the times and be quauiieaiy approvea oy .ine tenths ably In his business enterprise, and early in the field with pure milk of the American people. -. jhas divided rart of hla nmrit. hk Th win diRccm tho drift of af- ; Almost universally, the Insurgents his employes, making them as a fairs, and by being first on hand are looked upon as the present hope whole more efficient, faithful and with the kind of milk consumers UIv"w country, ineirs is me Ke-1 contented and getting better returns want, will secure the business and ,rn wnirasiea wr me money expended for labor, make money. mu me tvepuoucumsm or uig tsusi- This can no doubt be done In many M ness. - Theirs Is the Republicanism not most instances, and is likely to -that-was-me original rallying cry become eventually tho r..io rouna wucn us iorces mat tol l wonder who haa got the biggest boll. l wonder w nWtha P?t0J?2b,JLtW0.Rrpub,i,"n t'kHs n tne field nejrt f.ii. orir,.i ho la fa.iln; tz :iv: "riy . Mnuiui where I once fell." 'nu'r V0" Jn England. ZZ0 iS WW,r,n Drotner'l Joe Day doubtlea. ,ike. to make ,. It makes m. kind of lonely to wonder pV&VVnTJY ffii" ?i l wonaer why a felrow always grows, iuy or aervloe uoubtful necea- t,t,, a a "aulntn 1U WIAUEN ON THE The lelanrt e f.-v.. - ij i ia RHINE. A soldier of the legation lay dying In There waa lack of woman's nuralnr, there waa dearth of woman'a icara. . . lat ,h ii n.a JiX now vaiuea li. Jrr i was or rlnnlly bought from the Indiana for 124.' Th I in yAgVrm ot rl estate Vaiuea In PortUnd,.but this city la voun v.t 1 hate to die." he said In pain, "but If he.Ittoo0r.-in!vBl!i,.k!.r '"h,, .'though von thinv t h..i r ' " lo. pn pay hla debta. w hi.a . i a.. 'xnerianna n..l.l a " - ' " lv" iu kick me bucket now, I guees, and Rnkr M-.,il i I ",,V wel1 let the matter reat. la w MirTJV But WaI"n " There'a one thing, though, that troubles . is y flv wn"" Morse1, me it seta me all athrlll ia .6. When I aadly think of Blnger, of Blnger Liorrf f .nr.- . a. In December, cream. besides using much Of a meeting of tha Nehalem Nlght- '"j uiuo tne uinierpriae aays on the grill." They're maklnr. aa tha nanar Good breakfast food from peanut shells. Though time haa taught us every rame. a..., ""i n mo aneu game Juat tha laioya-ueorre may nnt v.. bSrh.M-MnK. .thX BrU,-h tte'Jman: diitinMU. i ---.."'. piat-e -ana vi. . v nntain in many a year. IsTKisYourBirtlifJay? David Starr Jordan. l-uia Btanrord university, with Its $20, 000,000 of endowment, who waa reared There have been flou5h 'J1 JudM Webster's rea Igni tion for ha f a Hn,n a,iI:." "f" then, we mu.t remember'1 tha T a n offll VnX ,rf8l5at"" something very Tare and therefore interesting. ' That wind Monday night was a Inder to old r.iH.. i .w" " on a New York state farm, studied' the eakln of 80 years and 10 day flan In a spring and became one of the on ,Janl''Jr . 1880. That cam' E"0" Ac.hl0,?d'1- ot -th ""'on. 1. CelUy V'r"0-. 6 years oM todfy, Jamea M. Quffey. Pennsylvania. nm. ocratlo leader who was turned down In the Denver convention In 1808 and re- e record- a came. eneUhy ,an1 f?rc "-t be"enqpert enced before alnce tha country war aet tled. and haa not occurred alnce. 1 a!lk-2u 'tne. nd t aeems MR. JONES AND MR. SCOTT lowed Lincoln gathered and cohered i Into an original and militant party. It is the Republicanism , that has given the party Its noblest traditions, Its greatest achievements and its most illustrious leaders. La Fol- REPUBLICAN INSURGENCY. T A POLITICAL episode that in terests the public is a long range duel between Mr. Jones of Polk and Mr. Scott of Mult The weapons are neither HE DIVISION of the Republican party In Washington is acute nomah. and threatening, not so much pistols nor rapiers, but the mighty Decause or tne mild and almost nnn nnnliprl In & rehearsal of Dast lette, Dolllver, Cummins, Beverldge pointless insurgency of some mem- nnmir-ni GvntH. Tha mood of each and the others are modern Lincolns, bers of congress, as because of the Is explosive and to Mr. Jones' charge striving to rescue the party from the certain and manifestly growing In- that Mr. Scott, If elected senator In rlutches of special privilege and re- Burgency among the rank and file of 1903, was to turn over the federal store to it the spirit Its immortal Republican voters. Representative patronage to Mr. Bourne, Mr. Scott founders gave It, a party "of, for and Crumpacker, a seasoned Republican replies that Mr. Jones "is a malig- by the people..' It is the kind of a member, recently . expressed plainly nant liar." The editor also denies Republican party that with the ex- the opinion that not a Republican the charge that "he has been a can- aCVvai- va . uuguij Kaui j.. mem oer oi toe next nouse would be didate for senator for,a quarter of a Republican In Oregon 1 desIreB. It Is elected from Indiana. And what will century." He further says that "on me ama or a party tne ratners of happen .in Indiana will happen the last night of the session of 1903, present Oregon Republicans were throughout the middle west, and he consented with great reluctance baptized in, fought for and were even elsewhere. Insurgency Is not and with no expectation whatever of yruuu 01. h wns a pany as rar re-1 over the house rules and "Can-1 being elected, to the use of his name iiypu uuiuAiuncuwm una uannon- nonism," after all, so much as it is ism as. one aatipode is removed over protection for the trusts and from the other. Cannon in Illinois legislation for the interests. This in fighting against a direct primary Rnrppncv la hnnnd o-, law. and Cummins fighting for and more the organization ten'rior th a. tVI bUUfS XII Oil. - " ! -aVIUIlK. Cnffffr T1V IT aama and silver. Governor wf,n Ahaf 11 mht be worae care for him. be J?.-" of mankind nr. DraMnt e ,. P"a8ben. Ped out for special curaa. ' iei nim ionic ronii1 mA a.i u . a... i uenina la worae. By FV. Holman. PresaJeiit ot'ttia Oregon Historical Society bobbed up aerenely" later la 71 iw. thirt Irti. .- S; "'Y' " 'V w'll mornlnr. Ma m.. . e;..-. .1 "V rv. wa7. t'"i,r ."7rT. 0- coal, natural raa Haskell dooa not Albert J. Earll -me one whose stafe.1 He left school at 18 and has been with the St. Paul 44 yeara. starting as tel- egmyu uperaior. Joslah Strong, preacher and nnhiiM.i who has been president of the Ameri can anamuie Of Social Service since 1902, was born in Dupage county, 111., 63 yeara ago this morning. He la de scended from John Strong, Congrega tional minister, who reared 17 children, 16 of whom became the heads of fam iliea. Judge Thomas O. W!nda nt rhi...n who haa been a iurlar 18 i. n' He was born Jn Alabama and' waa . cavalryman In the Confederate armv Of the dead who celebrated on Jann. my i were: Earar Allan Po nna who managed to ret hlmai from West Point becauae ha ha " writing poetry than playing sol dier; General Robert K. T. i.sm Confederate commander, who was sec ond in his class at West Point tn isoo and won his first spurs for gallantry In the assault on Chepultepec; Sir Henry Bessemer (1813, who Invented tne Bessemer steel nrnnnaa- TKnn.. Hood (1835), author and ann of h poet who wrote "The Son f .h- mm i , vnanea iv. King of Spain (1819) whose downfall was attributed to the aiiiiHier inriuence or hia wlfej Francis II. king of France (1644). whn th husband of Murr-On Mil SI. Qentta f -'-'" v Mtutia large membership waa present. Owing to the rush of business nothing of lm. u.ia.,ii7 iraniacieo. A nigntin- gale will be Imnort-x tmm iOi,rrn n i, tu ma tpciiy oi an instructor. a a Ma rial corresnnndanna nt rnrt r-f-A Tribune: An unsuccessful dance waa very nrariiiv art-nnaf . riv f hnaa na. home and slept on JanTfary 1, 110. Many thanka, you lasy pot wal- ' . ' - a..-., a laic. Jdlll l, HII nff?re uiu auiua una eiae oeaiaea granddad. a Brownavllle Tlm- ria - n. Southern Paclflo Railroad, give Browne villa better transportation service" with out delay. Don't wait until after tha spring homeseekers' rush la over anfj the easterners turn us down becauae of poor railway service as they have done In certain cases heretofore. 'a - , Durlnr tha comlnv aaaann tha a- I estry bureau of tha ri,mri-i,i,i rlculture will spend I3000 on, bettering n aa lrka. av a f-iaa a 1 t M ... .u-iu iu i;iier iaae, proviaea tne appropriation by the state to build the new boulevard Is not killed In tha su- Kiruia court. Aaiae rrom thla amount. the bureau will (in.nH mnm tCnnn v.a,,. upivvninems in me crater for ce., auiu aa aiuiiuing trans, etc. e North Bend la falrlv although it la not building up at the ....-...a nii.o, um nruroy mills and fac tories are runnlnr ann ih.r. oe employment for everybody says a correspondent. The town1s new 76,000 -1-'"v " " '"a" Jgrana Duiiding and bespeaks much for the Intelligent a. auw viiiamia VI toai place. e a There may not klwava be a Warfield In town but even so there Is nothing much more exasperating than to have lata comers crawl over you -Juat as tne star Is making her first ' entrance. some important point la the plot Is un- raiding or at any other eaualty Impossi ble part of an act. ' Uanv Ika... . .-.1 ...l.ni 1 aa. ' laflcd if they can manage to arrive and be hustled Into their seats just as tha curtain Is going up. That may be a degree better than coming after , the. act is well on but It la not a cause for rejoicing even then.. The people who have been disturbed muet resettle themselves, those In the rows befllnd have their view obstructed by tha people COmlntr In. taVlna- off thola hata and getting adluared. .a reneral atlr la created and a few moments of the opening have been lost to sav n-lila .. a ,i . . ... . u a.iaua; pi tfia aciori wno ara aaaniv alive to tha unsettled and Inattentive condition .In tha audience. During the months nt xr, a December Klamath county paid out a XL iJ a Va , '?. P"onue on scalps. ?.nh?i.,-,f ot !hl?. mo"t was for rabbU scalpa wiilch' la paid entirely by the- county, but th uonio A expend 1628. B0 for envnta ami 1V !ca.'.P.8.' a,ccoW,"r to the provisions of !..tJ!liea1lw- aa."a,f ot thfs-amount Is refunded by the state, but the bounty is a heavy drain on the taxpayers. ORIGIN OF OREGON COUNTIES when he was 14. Winning It In Iowa, the one inslst- - lng on clique rule and the other on . VkAAnlA'a a...'. A a.n.. 1 d iuio vi jioiiy, is a con crete example of one Issue between Insurgents and standpatters. On the one hand. Cannon declaring that If a Republican cannot support a stand pat candidate, be should support a Democrat Jn preference to an Insur gent Republican, and. on the other every Insurgent senator and repre sentative clinging to his party and striving to swing It Into harmony TT IVU VaJIV fUU AVIVUD ,VV , UlUt? tCll tllS of his country men; Is another illus tration of which is ad which is not the true Republican. ; . llltlmately.r' the.. Inanrironta urm v In. Already- there is , talk that Cannon will not seek to succeed him self. It Is 9 confession f standpat weakness tunf ad ni lesion of growing lnsurront fetrngth.T But Ckntioade f rated will not mean' the final over throw of Cannonism.. The surrender f t t'oj'nwalHs did not ; mean .ovey throw .vf".t.h dcslro of the few to j machine, try to repress It, the more aggressive It will become resident Tart is not a man to control the situation. He aims to be a good friend of both sides, though inclining to give his support to the regulars or standpatters. He will accomplish little or nothing, for the insurgent rank and file are neither to be whipped nor coaxed into line, whatever their members of congress dp. AS the New York .Evening Post says: To measure the full significance of If. one must go afield from Washington. The congressmen .who there are ventur ing to retrei against their party chiefs have behind tbem In their states a vast body of dissatisfaction and 'complaint. It la in the attitude of these Republican votera that the real crlais exists. Thir discontent has many causes. In the tar- ii i revision tney felt that thev wei cheated. Th8 continued hlsh and rising cost Of living, whether to be direct! v connected with the tariff or not, they charge up against the party In power But the main nolnt of thir and their protests. Is .their fear in somo cases amounting to a beliei. that their The latter admission is of interest to the public which aforetime has heard of the famous message Brownell, "Now is the time; If you can help me it will be appreciated, a telegram fljat by heroic application of liberal construction might be In terpreted by a friend as corrobora tive ot the great reluctance with which I consented to the -use of my name" for the senatorship Mr. Scott also informs Mr. Jones that "he (Mr. Scott) could have been elected practically without opposi tion had he announced such a dealre at the opening," a statement that If It can be proven, will make Mr. Jones' contention look like . 30 cents. To be vouchsafed , thiB positive in formation that for the asking Mr. Scott could have had tbe senator- ship and that he thrust the rich prize away as a bauble, a mere gewgaw, as it were, Is a thriller for Mr. Jones, and must, If he believe it, force him hereafter to soft pedal on the subject bf Mr. Scott and the senator- ship. It w.111 surely renund Mr. Jones of the conversation ofvthe two boys at the time skunk skins were high, . When one remarked that a good skunk skin .was wfrth $5, the W a. - '..,- Historic Tree to ne Saved. El Arbol de la Noche Trleto th. nid ahuehuete tree, under which Hernando t-orres, tne conquerer nf Mexico, la said to nave sat ana wept on the night of his defeat by the Aztecs, will be savfd frnm death In a novel 'manner. For me sentimentalists in mt(-a h. been at their wits' end how to save the tree which for some years has shown evidence of rapid decay. Many methods nave been suggested, hut an nt th-m far have failed to meet the approval of mum- interested. At one. time It wasi yioposea to cut tne old tree down and plant one of the sprigs In its place. This very feasible plan was rejected on the s.uuuu mm tne young tree would merely usurp the proud position Its parent oc cupies la the Mexican mind, and that for iuio reason u couia never be El Arbol de la Noche Trlste-the tree of the sor rowful night. Recently it was proposed to graft a healthy shoot of the old tree on its own root.. This. howeVer. would place In Jeopardy the little vn.nt,, . old trunk has, and for thla nn also with general opposition. -inings went as far as the r,nint. ment of a special commission of Rrblcul- iu.ew expert py tne government - MORROW COTJNTT. Morrow county was created February 16, 1888, by the state legislature. (Spe cial laws of 1885, page 239.) It com prises a part of the western portion of Umatilla county, as the latter then was. It Is named for Jackson L. Morrow, who waa an old resident of what was created Morrow county. He was a mem ber of the Oregon legislature when the Din passed. Morrow county Is now bounded: On the north by the Columbia river; on the east by Umatilla county; on the south by portions of Grant and Wheeler coun ties; and on the west by Gilliam county and a small portion of Wheeler county. It's county seat is Heppner. The legal description Is as follows: "Beginning at a point In the middle of the channel of the Oelumbla river. directly opposite to and due north from tne half township line running north and south through tha center of town ship S north, of range 27 east, of the Willamette meridian; thence running due south to and on said line to the norm boundary line of townahip 1 north, of said range; thence dun Next In annoying power to those who crawl over you getting In are those who crawl although It may not have been the moat ladylike thing to do. one cm nnt hain sympathising, -and seoretly applauding, the well known Porflknd woman who took revenra on a mnntmt k... w. , v ' a,.7aia If 1 V theatre c-ne evening. She and her es cort had tha alala (. mnA -v.. - ln qujestlon sat next her. After the first act he rose to go out Tho lady waa not charmed with th. . v... she drew her feet out of tho way and let him pass. After tho second act ne roao again. Thla time h.. waa rising, and aha la k.. ... v thty wr. Aftr thm thtA -k- i i . . ow v mum mum plain mad and Just aa ha waa ready to step ov.r her she-raised bar foot and ha went a Drawl In a- A..t t. ,. a" tho huge delight of tr-S.TZ r bit itlmn Pld U bur 1,a" Not a bit of It Only now bo says ho al way. look, to if that lady is Tn the row when ha . ... L.a " acta. " Between Tho foreaolnr Innldant kai... a. mind the story of a nart.i. . .1 a a i . - i . awukugnivr. A society women once told him that ,aii the women often nnit. . . a wonder why It w- ttatTaiTf The th'v.ra,n, went between acts but B-LiI lMy "ined In his seat sweeping her a courtly southern bow maSSl. AUh' I not rCam.W: Zli ? ' ,X JrJnlt enoun before tho Play to last mo three hours." east on the township lhoe to its In tersectlon with the range line between ranges 28 and 29 e;.at of the Willam ette meridian; thence Bue south on said range line to tne base line; thence duo east on the base line to Its intersection wun me range line between ranrea IB and 80 east of the Willamette-meridian: menoe aue south on said range line to the southeast corner of township 6 south of range 29 east of the Willamette me ridian; thence due west on the township line to Us Intersection, with the range line between ranges 24 and 2S east of the Willamette meridian: thenoe due north on said range lineto its Inter-1 -sTa covoti II . LJ" l . r i aaaaa.ti--a- i--1--a Tho men are tho offendara t n. matter of going out between acts and they should conald-r it . . " .a "noblesse obllre" tnr th- a. a. . . the greatest protestors agalnat women", hat. until after natiant slow evolution ;h: ;:j ;:." -n" .t.a eirrjTea when women never expect to do other than remove their hata. la it t Ihlu. IfT. etS1' " the en remov their hata? Happy daw In ih. f.n.1.1.. world when such a condition la reached. Among the other Bests mt .t. at the theatres are those who Insist upon telling their friends the story of the play and exDlalnl nar avarv mnir. -a the characters and hv tts.r a Then there are those who perhapa do nlr - 1 I la- A 4ka a-la B a . . aQ v,ny ana decide to go home before it Is over. To decide la to go, in the middle of the act if they fee like wl" never a .nought of waiting more propitious moment. ng a section with the township line between townships 4and 6 south; thenco due west on said township line to Its inter pectlon with the range line between range. 23 and 4 east of the Willam ette meridian; thence- due north on said range line to its Intersection with the townsnip nne Detween townships 2 and 4 south; thence due west on sain tnn,n- ship line, to its intersection with the r-ui.e line oeiween 'ranres JS an east. vf the Willamette meridian; thence due north on said range Una ann tha. projection thereof to the mlddia nt th. channel of the Columbia river; tnence up and along the center of the channel of said river to the place of beginning " Vkijc iaa inns ui 1000, page Z89. ) January 19 in HistoryInventor of Steam Engine Last but hot least of th chief of- itMiuera are mose and the greater num ber I. women who begin to put on their things and prepare to leave when they see signs of the final curtain. At most they will not gain two or three minutes and the final curtain will be ruined for those who would have liked to see It. There are signs of decrease in this practice at some of the theatrea but It la still seldom that when the cur iam goes aawn there are not a score or more people bustling up and around to get out. . f The peculiar part of It u that th. people who do these disturbing things at the theatres are never willing to tako their own medicine, but can glare more Rnd waU louder if anyone charjcea to be- rater -than they or commit any of the other offenses in their stead. There is no better place than the theatre to practice the golden rule and a few sign, with It on them might not be amlsa tn conspicuous place, around tha theatres. H Si m .Pound Cake. CREAM cup of sugar with half cup of butter, beat In separately yolks of two eggs, flowing two minute, for each egg, add white, beaten very lightly, throe cup. of flour tnlred with two level teaspoonfuls of baking powder; mix all together, moistening with half a cup of milk, flavor with va nilla and a little mace, bake in moder ate oven about three fourths of an hour, t at at Date Muffins. . DATE MUFFINS. -On. third oup but ter, one fourth cup gugar, one egg, three-fourth, cup milk, two oup. flour, three teaspoonfuls baking powder. one quarter teaspoonful .alt scant one half Dound dates, stoned - and t pieces. Mix and baao aa any muffins, i Today is interesting In history as the' birthday of the Inventor of the steam engine, James Watt (1788), an lnven flon that has been of the very great est service to the human race. At though experiments along the same line had previously been made, It was Watt who first conceived the practical use of the steam engine, Watt developed Inventive genius when f a mere boy. One day he was reproved TUIa. to save the' trec Tow TlZlWt the table by his , aunt for hi. indo- by a smalf lake, and thua ra.X ... Mce. "I never saw such an Idle boy thu. restnro tha ground on which the tree stands to Its ,aX T 11 mu8t be borne In mind that the species of cedar to which the tree belongs is essentlaii.. . ,,,. . , - J -TCI. -Muuuu viuuuct, as lis nam fn Ua.i ahtiehuete- "old man of the water" Im plies. In the days of Corta. th- t n...t 1 ..-a ' i .. "'D ,,. saooa near me shore of lke acv.wo. omce men me waters of this la Ira tia.fi. at.aJlt.. i . . tiramij receded ttiroue-h v.ri. ous causes, and for many year, now the tree has stood on o j.. - - cinders. Tiv water It is Honed that n4- .h.a.. rise, andi that thus the tree will aa-n. Hot. .nl a,Uk aa. . . - 1 a-V .-.-a ".uiyuine interrerence of man. The trunk of El Arnni i. TAU. mkUil aa a . D ' uviw iii-ii as- present is little more than a shell, the core having decavad many years ago. - ; , . f San Franoisco's Chinatown t.r-V,i. exchange handle -the business of e subscribers, all Chinese, with r of that nationality. , - " " ""7" as you. You have been doing nothing for the last hour but taking off the lid of that kettle and putting It on again, holding Wow a cup and now a jipoon over the steam, watching how It rises from the spout, catching and counting the drops It falls Into." i;hls little Sup posed "Idleness" waa the means, later In life, of immortalizing Watt- " -- Watt was 23 year, of age when , he began work on' the steam engine, start lng by-Tnaking a model With, two cylin ders of tin plate. He studied carefully all "that na been written- on . the ub Ject His first apparatus , was of the simplest possible kind. He used com mon apothecaries' phials for his. steam reservoir., and canes, hollowed out, for his steampipes. He labored studiously for several years until he had worked out scientifically the whole problem The next step waatji aon.truct a model engine for the purpose of embodvlnr the Invention-Jn a working" form. He -hired an old cellar IA London and there aimos. nignt and day planned and ex perimented until he had completed his The patent on his steam Engine was obtained In January, 1769, nearly four years after the Inventions It covers had been made, in the Interval Watt had been striving to demonstrate the merits of his engine by trial on a large scalV His work had left him In rf-ht t,' Roebuck, founder of the Canon Iron Works, came to his resm. -.annin.. In 1775 an act was passed, continuing the patent for 25 year., and Watt set tled In Birmingham - wh - .. - -.-v-a vai3 II Kill U facture of .team engines was ftegun by the firm of Boulton & Watt. " y Having gfown old In hl.rfahn.. v. KZ? UU nL8. hare ln the business of engine building to his sons In 1800. and a..c .cii.aumci ur HIS -111ft VHaJ-uLlla spent at HeathfJeld - Han. , hi. AeT.3irlng,hAwt En'nd, where he devoted his time with aamaia. terruptlon, to tnechanlcal pursuits; dy lng thera on the lth of August, -til Other Important -eveni. recalled by tha day are; The- blrthdav "l , Allan Po. 1809), of Robert B Lee , (1807). of Isaiah Thomas MTiaT I t-. " ".".rr.A"uoa lne Patent Doc J onnesco I i Contributed to Tbe Journal by Walt Maeon. t' famous Kansae poet Hla proee-poems are a regular feature of tb'.t column ln The Dally Journal.) f .T 'M0 Doc," I cried. "I humbly beg, that you will amputate my leg." The doctor cheerfully complied, and shot some dope Into my hide, and made hla bucksaw fairly sail, until it struck a rusty nail. "Hoot, mon!" he said, quite tindlamayed, vrif have to finish with a spade." And as he dug and tolled away, we talked about the price of hay, the recent fright ful rise In pork, the Bugar re 'ters ln New, Tork, tht things we- found ' la Christmas-socks, the flurry - In -."Rock Island stocks,, the hookworm and the hangman's nocse, the bright career , of Captain Lose. 1 felt no pain or ache ot shocti: it pleased me much to watch the doc;tind when the Job ..as done, I said: "Now that you're hfere, cut off my head." With skillful hands he wrought' ' and wrought and soon cut off my dome . of thought and when I asked him for his bill: " jere Is no cnart i, already. tilH I work for Science, not for scad., so keep" the dollars of your dads; to V iHsa . ' m , rn UonY w system lnbantsh pain is my desire; to nothing . I' -na-vat. rtfi ' Y M.H I J I TR . Il l TTI H V Wirt tHa The valu. of vanadlurt a. a,.teei' al loy is due to It. removal of n,t. nftrogen. its. unlon In a solid .solution With the iron and Its i YnrmatiJ a. bides that increase tho strength bf the igoai; you Jet, 111 be .o happy, always yet! I. miners, mors rterolo gameT Could any man have nobler aim r Ono poet, old, and ba!d and fat to thi. great man take. .f nt. hat! " Copyright, 1909, by . a ' - Jyi ' i George Matlnaw AiM )UQddtltlim