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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 0. 1010. THE JOURNAL . AN INnicrENPENT KEWSrAPKR. - .PublUbW ruMlnln-4 etrr Tnln . t Sunday) -ry fiiiiUay bhmiiIii at 'lh Jimrnal Unlld it(. Fifth ni Yamhill atria, rwlland. Or. Tnl'rrA at th pnatofrie It PoPtUlU, Or., for! frmimial tiirotn tlx aialla aMoud-claa rriu,r. , . i , , , . 3 k l-FPHONlTS Main T1T3: Horn. A'-SOM. All 1-partiatita rrarhed by itum aumbers. I itU lti operator wbat aepartanmt you want. rOIIKIGN APVKRTISIttO RKPUUKKNTATI VK, Il.-f.mln A Knlun On. Hurnairlrk HulMInf, riftk "nu. Near VwV. 1007-0 Boyc HulUiliig. Iblcafo. ' fiil,-rlpll.)d Tnrma by mall or ta any adOreai In tli Vnlted State, Canada or Mexico j ' DAILY, ' On yar. ...... .$5.00 On' Bioata. ...... t JI0 On ft., ....... tZM On Boota. .t Si DAILY AND aCNDAT. Ob rear ...I7.M Od'dooUi,....., .65 to -always be rood Americans. 'To be a true American la to always ba fair. It la not fair, and therefore not American, when a group of up per classmen by force of , superior numbers capture a four lower class men and Inflict Indignities upon them. It la cowardly In spirit and in practice Is attended in almost. numberless instances with conse quences of varying degrees of gravity. POSTAL SAVINGS HANKS AND PARCELS POST T HE OPPOSITION to postal Bar ings banks springs chiefly from the bankers, principally eastern bankers, who think such a law would keep some money out of their hands. Perhaps it would, but where postal banks would posBibly Injure one man a little they would benefit a thousand or ten thousand people, Yet it will take, a lone, strenuous and doubtful struggle to get a bill through congress that helps a thou sand where it hurts one. "Doubt ful," even if it passes, for 1, will probably be amended so as to be comparatively worthless. Tbla is only a sample of what occurs all along the line; a few privileged men hive creater lnfInncA in rantrAii ORTL ANDERS are. flocking to than a million unorganized people BUUlurro Wlllioraia. reopieiVA . riMliul anit'aalrel tnr an ' Bom ha meat and carina, eat. And lomt would cat that want it; . But we hae meat, and we can eat. And ae th Iord t thanklt Uohert Burn, Th Selkirk Grace.. - - ' WISE CAUFORX1A D J from towns all over Oregon are BpecU prlvilesres inhere... , mo exoaus is . very large. - Many, of them - began going oarly'ln.the winter.,' A large num ber are leaving this week. ...'' . In this, exodus there Is a topic for Oregon people to ponder over. of the thief Heu&nantsof Boss Her rin, and with one or two'others was always relied on by Ilerrln to ma- nlpulate conventions- and primaries throughout the southern portion of the state. The Ilerrln machine, as I wall known, has dictated nomi nations and elections in California for many years, controlling with rare exceptions governors, railroad com' mlBsioners, legislators and other of ficials essential to Its domination of the Btate., It'ls doubtful If any po lltlcal machine more complete in its domination, more - unblushing and open In its effrontery, or more eM fectlve in accomplishing results to its liking has ever, existed in any- state, It owned bodily the legislature that elected Flint to ; the United States senate, and that he was chosen with Doss Herrln'a assistance and for the purposes of the railroad was open and common knowledge. He Is ex actly the type. of man that has made the united States senate a body that Is everywhere accepted as the seat and strength of plutocracy and priv ilege. . Save by Senator Flint, Boss Her rln'a machine and the political de partment of the Southern Pacific. the California primary law la not blamed" for Flint's retirement from the senate. The people of the state will "thank" (heir new primary law I fni 4f anAafaf Vat vara -A m Th bwi aaaav-AW SSf "d-!trg.-iinJ!? .?J to overwhelming popular demand; country are not supplied with sav It was enacted for the exact purpose even If savin ars banks are accessible. Most of these travelers are pleasure- postal savings banks would draw seekers, and many or tnem go-to millions out of stockings and tin California for one to several J weeks eng. The bankers of the country of automobillng through the. south- tne it people that should make c, otoio. um aoine argument that this system is pa- 5ft m nktr ,.Ad f Bt or wresting the state from the grasp V"3 U,UD luo" """" " I r,t Ttnna Tforrln an.fir aaalnf fn out of circulation, or send it abroad, he UnUed ButM BengU meQ ho party leaders la the probability that Governor Harmon may be reelected next fall. . But why shouldn't he be reelected, if be has , made a first class governor for all sorts and con ditions of people, as reports Bay he has? COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF SSIALL CHANGE. So far. th torloa of doar oollara haan . fr. a . . . ... I . .. . von i ireHiaeni a an ana, me I sn up. . A . J - . . . A V t - 1. . A I pinj teauurB want iuib aina 01 a governor In Ohio? people care what his politics is if he serves them wellT There would be no barm In Ohio, that gave Taft a large majority also, going for Har mon for governor, as it did in 1908, This sort of discrimination onght to be encouraged, 'not repressed. Senator iMrlrh ha a hail tha arrlnna. way aaouia me I always naa me grip. Paris la beoomlna drr araJn. but not ia . m pruniouion aensa. Whaterar tha fashion otherwise, nrl r, k.t. will k. I.I..V. . r V"'! va ,i i f, u. Hora ar to high that soma pop -in to conaiaar 11 an Conor to Da big hog.. ' Trr I I mmi aaa a. i - The Spokane SpokeBman-RevIew U.Vi'.ii'nt oi VSSZ It says mat senator ueyDurn misrep- pn vain. . , , reitenta Idaho. Oh, only the corn- Then ' BTat' many paopti with mon people of, Idaho, the, masses, (round or chuck atk lacoma bava anrl thirr . Ann't Mnnt. An Tdahn " pti.ii Guggenheims, now, he would repre- aant all rtrht v 1 ' ' " 1 ' i A paper trust has - been fined $52,000 for violating the; Sherman anti-trust law. Now paper will go up again, we suppose. The consum ers must be made to pay. . 1 No use to think af horn mat; horae ar too- big-h unieaa It to old. crippled viicb inat gm no longer worn. ... Butler Araea. a arandson of General Butler, baa servedT notice on Senator Lcooge to retire; ba wants the job. ,'. -. . .-. v. Roosevelt probably wlshea that Judye iiougn, wno -anocaea out me fanama libel case, were an African peaatla. e , ., t A tamala war la on In Tacoma, Poa Ibly before It la over th Ingredient The big interests always have a panle scare ready tp , spring on the I of a tamale may be discovered. president if he seems inclined to do or say anything they don't like. ' , would . represent, not the Southern Pacific railroad, but the great com monwealth and. the people of Califor nia. As seen by the enforced retire ment of Flint, its efficacy has been marvelous. How strange that there uregomans tnere, nut, so are moo- ternallBtlc. Isn't the aovernment a Y.V1" .aaVII. eands from other Btates, all. on. the Uwr good "pater" to them? The ."'L ."" "rr r tame errand. , It Is a reward that objections raised about disposition of wauiornaa is reaping as a resuu 01 tn9 accumulated funds are trivial, ber enterprise. Millions of dollars Loon bankers will get the fnnds ofi nave peen speni mere ia improving gaffJclent Becurity and conditions. uie country roaas. in uo Angeies mtaX savings banks would be county alone I1.000.000 was voted conducive to the thrift and indi by the people in bonds last year, TlduJ and . famUy Independence of ana tae sum is now oeing spent m wage-earners. Such banks would en the construction of model roads. cot,PllB.a home bnlldine. regnonslhil Other counties have spent sums of jlty good citiienship and patriotism, kill the primary law in Oregon I AT LAST , aawaawaaaaa LL THINGS come to those who wait. The dairy commissioner has at last deputized the city dairy inspectors, clothing them with authority by which they can inspect dairies outside the city lim- A' lta. It VU tflA final atan naouuri proportionate amount for the BamelThs common naonla with amall aur- to nnt th mapMnarv purpose. 'In all the state has spent(plufl earnlng. wouid feel 'as they milk ordinance Into efficient work many millions la road construction, rn,v,r ma befora that thev were aline- nrdr it a .tn ht rt,f With the result that in the Winter I vnMronii( a narinar nt I in k... V... 1 iL.t k ' o " I "" season thousands of tourists are at tracted thither for the delightful e;Unai country. Uncle Sam's, and had "a stake" In perience of Journeying by auto from place to place in the full enjoyment of a-midwinter vacation. It-Is overheated in California In the summer. California roads re- The parcels post bill may fall be cause the express companies and the railroads want it beaten. It would diminish the business and profits of the express companies. These cor produced la Oregon woald bring as porations. however, are being aided great or a greater caravan of sight- w , mftn-. i m.n Beers, tourists and others Into this t0WM wno mistakenly Imagine that means.' "With, good roads the de lightful spring, summer and autumn " would attract them here.- -With what they saw many would become,, inter ested, Borne would invest and others be attracted for permanent residence. AH would Bpesd . money, and all would . become walking advertise ments, heralding the virtues and beauties of Oregon. The money that the roads cost would all come back with interest But, better-than air,; there would be smooth roads for our-own home folks to travel over. The farmer's products could be brought to town more cheaply. The Supplies for the farm could be hauled to the coun try at less coBt. ; Money saved in this reduction of, expense would go Into the pockets 'of, the farmers as well as to .those in town who consume farm productB. The savings, accord ing to statistics, would be,2,000.000 or more, which is the sum the state of Oregon annually loses; on- account of imperfect roads. There Is no way that a mistake would be made, and "a thousand ways in which benefits would come, if we .should build the kind of roads that mere civilization suggests. . -' YOUNG GORE auch a law would injure their busi ness. It would not; it would tend to help-jto Increase their business, But many of them seem to have read 1b now a dead episode, to be settled by the commissioner with his con science and his constituency. Its final accomplishment places the city authorities in position to deal . ef fectively with the milk problem, and places upon them the responsibility for a wholesome supply. If a whole some supply is not now afforded, the blame will be on the city officials, who have all the power, all the leg islation and all the devices necessary to control the situation. . , . The people of ' Portland - want a TANGLEFOOT By Males OverWt FREDDT FUNNEL'S LETTERS. "Back to tha farm" la Interpreted by moat young men to mean that, tbey noma turn mir Dacaa 10 ma larm. 1 e . , An Arlaona woman who used tobacco 110 years la dead at tha ag-o of lit. Tet w auppoae that few girls will take to using- tobacoo at years of aga la order to live long. , Commander Peary eua-seets to tha National Geographical aoclety a trip to ma sou in oi. nut Derore rt can get there and back Dr. Cook may return with th newa that ha has been there flrat . . e Every day of delay in taking- tha necessary Initial atepa toward con structing a garbage crematory adds to tha city's difficult and risk, the blame for which appears to rest now entirely upon tbrcoiMicll. OREGON SIDELIGHTS. E mo REALM FEMININE New tawnslt wtU ba platted ad J a Odnt to Laldlaw. . j. ... ' !. Farmers' union are being organised in Gilliam county. v A commercial cluh will probably ba organlied In Gold Hill. . , , A. Cooullle will aoon have modern brlok building-. Catatonia in the, Flowery Kingdom. HE sulcld of a husband who wished to preserve the honor of the. family by giving; up hti Ufa, the loss of tha wife's hair, teeth and yellda, whlch were sum marily nlucked out as a conventional a aeoond I 1 "lin,"n or ner am, legauy. recos- uu, ana me oanisnment or an orrena- ing- male relative were tha traglo re- T An enthuslastlo chamber of commerce J aulta following one Chinese brlde'a mo- haa been organised In Vale. Efforts are being made to reorganise tha Jacksonville Commercial club. , Umatilla county farmera will grain sucks at less than ( centa tl'a There baa been no emallpox enldemle that the kiss had teen ou n Linn county., as Btated In the Ore- but the raauita r- 4?,.. fonlan, says tb Brownsville Timea. 0Ul l,B reaulta were juat 1 There mentary lapse from domestlo proprloty. iter crime waa commit tod at King- em China. Th crime waa a kiss which ber husband discovered her exchanging , with a mala relative who had just rar turned from an extended tour of Europe. To be aure it waa subsequently provud rely pi atonic, tha same. , Tier ml ton oeanla have coma to the front with an offe are atlll other atntla rXloma er of 20 acres of landlln the land of flowera which we may within- tha city limits, to ba used for I be thankful 4o not exist In our land nt atate normal aohool purposes, providing I the free. Id China it seema that neither .w " j 1 . . ifMt.uinincuii ui narenia w tn marr uaa. pie for all necessary buildings, aaya the I .",Pr'n"- vvhen the parents or lerata. , I -r utuuou vo w " ' " . - , lor me atiu unoonscloua - pair, Ihesa . Scott R. Beebe. a Journal subscriber, I being In entire lannnnxa nt th mmtiai writing . from Fremont,. Lake, county, contract, the mother at each of h.tr.ih,rf aaya: All northern Iajca la booming, C0UDl. ..,., , v ' klu 4V,, . and Fremont which waa commuted on ff " n?oun.ce" t0 her chlld that a last month, la a thriving little city, with Dten arranged. Btralght- general merchandise etore. blacksmith I """ Begin. to cnani a mar- Sop, notel ana acnooinouse, ana powj"b" auug, wnicn ne has been laboring at aeeas can oe given to 101a ana i on since nia' college day. In view of th ummer la coming, we look for a build nt boom, and hope that buatnesa People looking for 4 location will not forgot us, the event of marriage, for bachelors are held in great contempt , among tha' Chinese. e. .. e W. H. Hammeraley. forest hunter. haa been a busy man tha paat year,, and in the destruction or predatory animals he atanda at the head, aaya tha !fke.!:'w.?3,Amln!r-. .'! JSlVl?"! ablutlona. When tha young lady hears of her Im pending marriage fcpm her mother II pa aha forthwith calla upon hex servant to take her to tha bath, where. In a kind of ecatacy and trembling aha performa her ablutlona. Having bathed, aha calla for nun, ,4 An. ih, hvire pnura ha I a piece 01 embroidery, which had been ever aaw In all hla hunting experience, (duly executed by female aervanta long Th big eat waa caught in a trap at- J prevloualy. - - tachad to a 2B-Dound stone and had! If aha heirm. n tha .1. .. I?..?!!. ?r:.?t.X LVL!lA Parta of tha empire, atlll a dlaaraca. aha aavuiat peuiouieuia ui wyv.v-i 1 m,ii, w i " . . .w , entirely, and haa thus aavad large num-I " "7, - "w "-! uyun in ww, oera oz young atoca. , February 9 in Hiatory-yOld Tippecanoe b BirtLday LlverpooL ing' Jan. j0. Dear Ferdy; Have tha Flatlron building; heated, Kerdy, for I'm coming home and want to get pressed back Into shape. I'm baggy at tha Intellect and William Henry Harrison waa ao strik ing a figure in tha political and na ttonal history of our. country, that to day, being hla birthday, a little look into hla character will no doubt be Interest ing. For many yeara ha waa one of tha my can la rusty; my constitution ia rnost picturesque flgurea In publlo Ufa. frayed and my bylaws are busted. Frolicking Is all right In lta Place. Ferdy, but Liverpool, I find, la not the place for frolicking. A man who will frolic In Liverpool will play pinocle in a graveyard. He came from sturdy stock,' hla father having; been one of tha algnera of tha Declaration of Independence, and both his father and himself were born In Berkeley, Charlea county, Virginia; William Henry on February 9. 1778. nothing On the-tubject except the completely pure milk, supply. Milk arguments sent out by the express has been furnished them br one companies, or In their interest." How- dairyman "who claimed that the "dirt- ever, congressmen who want to lest dregs In the milk can" were the serve those companies Instead of the best with which to fatten children people will find some excuse in the The people of Portland do not want opposition of these country mer- their children fed on the "dirtiest jno uia ll mil: HJ morbiae tniret H waa the ninth r,r..ll.nt nt thm ior anowieage waa not aatiatea at rana. J United Statea, and aerved only one ao when 1 arrived in thle vlllaga I went month, having contracted a cold on the om 10 ma.aa aometning nappen i auo- day he yaa inaugurated, which resulted eeeded. , fatally Jl daya later. gotten Row, Ferdy, la where I frol- George Washington waa a close friend Icked. Kotton Row la In Sefton Park, of hla father'a and gave young Harrl- I went down there and looked at the son a military commission when ha was scenery and cam way $400 In debt to only 18 years of age. For a number of the country. If you haven't used un all vour be wares, Ferdy, beware of aallora. Look not upon a aallor when ha la red eyed for ha will atlng you Ilka a ladder. 'Tls tha -old, old story. Maiden In distress. - Also In disguise. Hollered hellup. rraddy.ott tha job. Four sail- years he waged w r against th Indiana, who, during that time, were making considerable trouble in the section which waa then known aa the frontier. At tha time f the forming; of the territory of Indiana, which Included several of the States .which now adjoin tha Hooaier stale, Harrison waa- made tha governor chants. EDISON'S NEW 8T0RAGB - lUTTEIiir T ROLLEY POLES and wires will soon be things of the past. O: so we may reasonably expect from the successful experi ments recently made In the use of the Edison storage battery. At dregs from the can." They realize that when there is one dairyman who delivers that kind of milk, there may be others, and therein lies their keen concern for official regulation that I will protect them from sb unsanitary and dangerous a doctrine. It is of little value to be assured that some dairymen are cleanly, when it is 'a proven fact that others are dirty. The public has no means of dlsting bra then fell oil me, beat me, took roe to I and superintendent of Indian affaire. , their I'Tenderbooae' and etood ma In a I He frequently held council with the corner and tried to see how close theyl Indians, and In 1809 concluded a treaty coma misa me by anooting witn pis-1 wian several or the tribes by which they tola at where I waa almost. Get it? I aold to tha United Statea 3,000,000 acres mean they tied ma against tha. wall oi land on Wabash and White rivers, inside of a chalk. mark about two Inch- Tecumaeh and other Indian chlfs con es from my person. Then they would demned thla treaty, and trouble finally shoot at the marka and If tha bullet resulted and the battle of Tippecanoe went outside tha mark tha ahooter had was fought, with a victory for Governor to buy. . Harrison, which gave him tha popular I got away tha next day aomehow, I title of "Old Tippecanoe." with nothing but my pajamas and a So popular waa this victory that Har acared look. rlSon'a praises were suns In tha nreai: So tha old Joy seeker wants to come dent a message in congress and In the I A ........... I " nome'ana lay nia neaa in aomenoay s r.r.,: " i.?. "1 I each Sunday. That the church la con r'r:,;r, 3 temtm bundm m m not di.tant 7 ' a r. vprnnT I future on their own lot on New York goes to Bleep. So long, FREDDY. 1 th; p.-.i.. rh,.rh wh. they now have a amall tabernacle, la true, but aa to their thinking; or talking AIDING THE POET& T IS DIFFICULT to believe that I ' the hazing he received last Oc I tober caused the death of young - Gore. His malady, according to the news reports," was consumption and that It could have been caused by a cold contracted in a hazing in cldent is" unlikely. Consumption is a germ disease, and is only , intro duced into the human system through the mouth. In all human probability the young man already had a tubercular process. The most that the cold contracted in the haz ing incident could have done would have been to lower his vitality so that the germs gained the upper hand In the battle royal that ,1s con utantly going on between them and vital forces In tuberculous persons "Whether even as much as thla was ' caueea vy viir oazmg is a question that will obviously remain open to : doubt, the only certainty being that a dozen of a score ef other influ ences than the hazing might have been the.' ultimate factor that , brought in the dlBease. V ,i But In the circumstances there Is cue more C powerful warning to Btudents . to give up this miser able business of hazing. The mere surmise,- remote though it. be, that It ' may - have been ; the haz ing that hastened young Gore's death Is a reflection that those-who participated in the affair can never blot out. The distant possibility will always be an accuslng' circum etance that' will follow him -through life. Added to it is the fact that It was a surreptitious performance, carried on in complete Tlolatlon of the rigid rules promulgated by Pres ident Campbell nd his faculty, and tl.ij reflection must follow the con ttfenres of those who took part in t?-i hazing eplBode. .. , 7'ho fane thing for all young men ar educational institutions to do is A T . J jaai urut,n. wrjiug -d muBt deDend on fi. Vh4 wt.m, .nA ?eV thfl .. . .... : -.7 " ' Va r ,-,7- " " xounaauon in iact v aiirnn"inna vni yirnronr inn 'i nia n o a uuucu iv ma iidl Coma brother poets, let's give praise and of getting a new pastor aa aoon aa they man me acrentmi . o-et a new hulldlnar. that la without 26 passengers was run over authorities for protection. This has 1, ..av li a,.. I '.' l"wvv.vu, uo . .hA ,-. Innlrln tnr- I A. X. iJUlUUIN, uCB, w wi i w nuiuwy j"i- been the reason why, for nearly naine of rtonunth. Journal Carrier for Route 200, St Johna. The only gol darned word on earth that really rnymea witn montn. Letters From tLe People A A T1JI Tt- J . wrj- lu Mr. auiBuu. 0;Bttlu. seven months, The Journal has . I have, found what . I wanted, worked laboriously on this problem The new car will be and la abso- to secure regulations that would reg lutely practical for all commerciaf uiate. . With the final deputizing of purposes.' He says mat tne aepre-une City Inspectors, the machinery elation or nis new pattery is out 15 for regulation 1b completely ad per cent, as against u per cent ror justed, and all that remains ia for M 1 1 V fill Mr HLIirHKH 111! 1 I t'l V HVPr I If - 1 A I. . n ,hr.(. ....... T 9 . V. n n - - - U111UOIO w uu inc.. uui.;. 11 l-ucjr , th.t it h. ,)thl,M Th. Jnnrn.l I. nt tn Km Vised., The new power IS expected ftn 0 do it. thev will be held strictly nnderatood aa indorsing th viewa or MatetnenU ! of to Bupplant tne poie and wire sys- ems throughout the country. The new battery may also be used in aeroplanes. Measureless is the debt the world, A Tribe of Eskimos. By Commander Peary In Hampton's Magaslne. . . "The member of thla little tribe or famllv Inhabiting tha western coast of LiCHer io in journal annua m wniien m r. i a ir.i, , tt v one aid of tha paper only and abould b seeom-I . . panied by the nam and addrea of the writer, in many ways quite different from the in name will not b nsea lr th writer M mulct mna nt naniah nreenlnnrl. nr thna klil TWa Tn,..n . 1 I. H..A . K. I " v . v ' j lot correaxwnaenia ijetier anouia do maae a accountable. Portland has pure air, wet foible. Too. who wih their letter pure water and must haye pure milk. rurnea w"'n,no1 a ;,?3a.l',; ,f These are the three fundamentals to eeeding aoo worda in length may, at the di public health. They are three agen- eretto" ct der. t eut down to that limit cies that are most effective In mak- and especially this country, oweB to lnz & clty attractive, for health is I r,,J n, 7t tt.. this electrical wizard, Edison. All tha winning of and a first factor I of The , Journal. Having read consid- hi8 life he has been wanting to make in attractiveness They are the I arable in your valuable paper regard discoveries,, to find, out Bomething, mean8 by wMch the Roosevelt public l" th,1 'I1?' Ate?f' '!?? and has in large easure auceeeded; health commission, after exhaustive Tning ITv l S wwt to, and what he wanted to and did find investigation, declared life could be few women . who laca and pull them but has been of utterly Incomput- o-reatlv lehrthened and the mortality selves . together until they can neither able value to industry, to commerce, from preyentable diseases, be re- gj "JSd oniy?oWnk tha? to tranBportation, to society in many duced one haift Portland already has the ear company ia to blame for it ways. His, inventions have added the Dure air and pure water, and Many of the cars of i today have tha untold blllionB to the world's actual iB entitled tn th nur millr Viverv BteDS 80 low and -project out so far that wealth, and Immeasurably increased homd m the city wants Dure tallk. ?" J'ETLlt.XT V -u ww -ca VUiU aiU fTT wis nivuuu and not one objects to it. Let the the steps being torn off, and the writer City, Officials do their duty. personally Knows or numerous ptacea vvjtere iouyio vuuiu iiuv rdi - uieir xuei its facilities and comforts. Because of them' civilization has progressed in a third of a century more than it could have done in many centuries without them. True, if EdiBon had not worked out these inventions others might have done so, but we cannot know that; he did it. : If he and expertB who agree with him are not mistaken about the practicability of this new storage battery, its value and benefits will be immense, To eliminate poles and .trolley wires from the cities of The Republican party of Indiana, hection of the car stena.' which, if m. a dlsnatch la at much pains to ex- creased in depth, will only make them plain, is now entirely harmonious, I wider. being equally favorable to Taft, Can-1 11 JT i d.u.m.. t a i : uvu auu a)jicuu6d. tu ui actual measurement you must be 84 Senator Beveridge, the party leans inches from the outside of the rail and toward Insurgency, but for the sake th,en the rnotorman nine out of ten times , , D- will nearly atop for fear of tearing- off ldge is out oi Bignt lt pata uncie conditions of our car system of today. Joe on the back and says: "You're where dozens of peopia are compelled all ricbt old hoy'-And lt-la for 10 Btai,d on the steps, sometimes the ail ngni Oia poy. AM i ll IB , lor I lowest steo. ther a alwava mnra the counry will be another long step Taft equally strong, ; whether liB,) In the marvelous march of practical progress in which the world has been making bo many giant strides teaches round or flat Happy partyy j obstacle, which would certainly result seriously to anyone standing on It And "WHY FMXT PASSES An eastern Electrical Directory, t0 thoM onaen complaining who can purporting to give information about a"rtoTnt TouVeTl wouldTuggeV that an ine eiectricai -raiiroaas in ineitcey remember there are others who do not want atepa lowered, and I also aug- U' NITEP STATES Senator Flint win not be a candidate for re election in California. He says he could not make the race without having an organization I gonian. The publisher would bet m every, county in ine State. AO tnr mt Mr: Jrvsaelvn for informatlrtri article explaining the situation in before it makes another nonnlaMon United States and Canada, in an la- sue pupnsnea a lew months ago, gave the population of . Seattle as 278,000, Spokane 110,000 and Port land 109,884. It is supposed that it got its Information from the Ore- the Oregonlan is headed "The Pri mary. Law Blamed-" Throughout his whole career in politics Flint has been openly iden tified, with the notorious Southern Pacific political machines He la one estimate. "The Ohio political situation, has beea giving the president much con cern," says a Washington dispatch.' What : (s worrying - him and other ' . ' ; t 1 gest that those who lace to death should carry a stool adjusted to fit the step, A SUBSCRIBER. Pastor to Remalu. St. Johns, Or., Fe.b. 7 To tha Editor of Th Journal. In your Issue of Sun day, February , there appeared ah Item of newa which did not do Justice to the Christian church of St Johns, and while it may not have been meant, I feel, aa a member of that church, called unon to oorreet It. , - . Tha Christian church at St Johns now a little over three yeara old,, has about 125 members,, and has had J. R, Johnson of Alberta 'atreet for a pastor for over three years, preaching twice any other Arctlo territory. There are now between 220 and 230 In the tribe. They are savages, but they are not aavage; they are without govern ment but they are not lawless; they are utterly uneducated according to our standard, yet they exhibit a remarkable degree of intelligence. In temperament like children, 'with all a child's delight in little things, they are, nevertheless enduring aa the most mature of civil ized men and , worn en, and the best of them are xauhful unto death. Without religion and having no Idea of God, they will share their last meal with any one who is hungry, while the aged and helpless among them are taken care of as. a matter of course.. They are healthy and pure-blooded; they have no vices, no intoxicants, and no bad habits not even gambling. Altogether, they are a people unique upon the face of the .earth. A friend of mine calls them the phllosophlo anarchist of the north.. ' . ; v -v.V i'"'? "I have been atudying the Eskimos for 18 years, since 1891, and no more effective instruments .for Arctic work could be Imagined than - these plump, bronse-aklnned, keen-eyed and . ' black- maned children of nature. Their- very limitations ra their most valuable en dowments for tha purpoaea of, my work. "My various expeditions Into that re gion -hava had the affect of raising- the Eskimos rrom the moat abject destitu tlon, lacking every appliance and aooea- aory or. lire, to a position of relative at fluenoe, with the beat material for their weapons, their harpoon a and lances, the beat of wood for their sledges, the best of cutlery, knives, hatchets, and saws for their work, and tha cooking utensils of civilisation. Whereas they were for-, merly dependent upon tha moat primi tive hunting weapons, thev now hava repeating riries, breech-loading shot guns, and: an abundance of ammuni tion,? There waa not a, rifle In the tribe when X first went there, Aa they have no vegetaoiea, anruve solely oit meat blood, and blubber, the possession of guns ana ammunition haa increased the food-producing capacity of every hun ter, a-hd , relieved -the whole tribe from the formerly ever-present danger of starvation for a family, or' even an en tire Till age, , ao badly done, however, a a to leave no possible doubt In tha t-rldegroora'a mind that hla betrothed'a flngera hava never been Boiled by work. Tha embroidarr work la despatched to tha bridegroom, who haa meanwhile aent nraaanta nt legislatures of th different states. Cel- Jewelry to hla future wife these nra. ebrationa in honor of hla victory werelenta being really what lawyers term held In tha principal cltiea of tha union, I "consideration," and going to clinch tha ana ne waa one oi tna neroea or mi bargain. hour. With the cloae of the-war with England ha gave up hla military for a . Between the -time of tha engagement political career, which finally resulted and tha marriage a month or two may In hla being nominated for the preal- alapaa. Tha brtda remalna Invisible to dehcy in 1839, and the canvass that fol- all except her mother. Tha bridegroom lowed waa the most picturesque of any calla dally 'at tha house, and a special ever held In the country. It waa known printed Injunction ia alwaya kept befora aa the "Log Cabin and Hard Cider Cam- bia ayes, enjoining him not to pierce palgn." It got lta name from tha fact holea of observation In tha wmlla whleh that the eastern end of General Harrt- Inclose hla brlde'a room. aon'a home In North Bend. Ind., consist-j Tha mothers-in-law to ba visit fr ed of a log cabin that had been built by ouently. and as a token of their respect one of the flrat aettlera of Ohio. The and affection for each other batna to Republican simplicity of his home waa I gather In tha aama bath, extolled bv hla admirers, and a. political I When tha bridegroom sneaks to tha biography, of that time aaya that "hla father of hla young lady he will avoid table, Instead of being covered with ex- discussing her aa being the eurest way citing wines, Is well supplied with tha of Impressing the parent no polite best cider." Log cabins and hard cider. Chinaman aver condescending to talk then, became the party emblems, and about what most Interests him. both were features of all the political On tha day of marriage, tha bride demonstrations of the canvass, which I groom in hla own particular palanquin witnessed tha Introdaotlon of tha anor- aoca to tha girl's house and claima hia moua mass meetings and processions 1 wife. First however, e ahowa hla au whlch forfnany yeara afterwards were I perlorlty over a mere woman by dining common juat prior to elaotlona, . , . . aumptuously. cither -alone or. with. I zew rriena or hla bachelor days. Tha meal finished, tha bride la sum- on February 9 were: Tha birthday of I """" " ruwm. en comes acoom Wllllam Bartram. the first noted Amer- Pid by aervanta, her natural terplda. lean bt.tfl.nlat M7S91; flamunl J Tllrian. "" increased by -the fact that her face Btatesman (1814); General John A Lo-1 ' covered with a silk veil which pre-e-an 1S2): William T. fiamnaon. tha venta her seeing. - Ushered into thai naval officer (1840); Charlea S. Ash- room' whence all but the bridal pair burner, who made tha aurvey of tha withdraw the bridegroom announces to Pennsylvania coal fields (1854); the. day her thaLh ha come t0 mak ner upon which General Robert E. Lea waa w,fe- . Th9 alrl falla upon her knees, marl, commandar in chief nt th Cnn- and her husband tears the veil frbm-hor federate forces (1888), and tha day on iAC' "Inglng again the marriage song which Nebraska waa admitted Into the j18 bM prepared long yeara before dis union in 1867. '"fr Ma college days. And as Artemua wara aaya, tney become 1, at K ft Give the Baby a Drink. MANX babies actually auffer for a drink of oool water. ' Even the tiniest babies must have water. If your little one frets give him William Hanley In New York. (The following la only the flrat part of an article In the New Tork Sun about a well known Oregon man. What la quoted here ia followed by an extended sketch of the .great Harney valley, whiqh furnishes a striking contrast to rHtT!f",H"?t .'.TfWZ' tha great metrnnniia-- " little garments and rub tha little body Out irt Oregon if you admit that you don't know William Hanley of Harney county it meana that you are not very well known yourself. Here In New Tork Mr. Hanley haa not quite aa large an acquaintance aa ha haa out in hla home state, but he had just been mak ing a visit . eaat to look ua over tha first time ha haa ever been In New Tork r-and he said last night Juat befora ha left the Waldorf for Burns, Or., that he had enjoyed his visit very much and might coma again aoon. : It took a reporter. 12 daya to induce Mr. Hanley to consent to be interviewed. The latter reached the Waldorf on New Year's eve, and the next day he was ac costed in the lobby of the Waldorf. Mr. Hanley looked a bit suspicious. "I'm nothing but a plain farmer from the backwoods," he said, and edged away. Later advances were met with a twinkle or tha . eyea, but reticence. It waa not until he had got hla trunk packed and with tha palma of your hands, putting on fresh clothing. Be aure to apply plenty of powder, ao tha delicate flesh will not be chafed and painful. It la not wise to have the child, sleep with you. j Ha Will rest better in his own little" crib. K tt'-m Woman's Free Hotel. KS. BERTHA KRUPP, the richest woman in Germany, runs a first class hotel in Essen. Tha hotel waa built solely for the representatives on official governmenta who visit Essen on oficlal business, and they do not have to pay for their accommodations. Mrs. Krupp runs tha hotel at a loss of mora than $100,000 a year. at t at Fried Beets. OIL soma beets carefully, then akin and cut in neat slices. Rub them over with flour seasoned with salt B' was ready to . leave that Mr. Hanley and nepoer: brush over with beaten as-o-. owuio persuasion consented to roil in rine bread crumbs, fry in hot fat make a few comparisons between Burns, drain and serve hot , Sufficient for tha urewa-ew xera. - l main luncheon dish when aerved with AWirsi. guinea Mr. waniey looks al- anything aa nutritious aa nut bread must uaa a repiica oi William J. Brvan. His featurea are clean out and he wears no beard and ha has a smile about the eyea that the perpetual candidate used to hava in happy moments. When Mr. Hanley removed hla wide brimmed hat B t t a ' ' ' Quick Nat Bread. , EAT one agg well, add one fourth cup of augar .and gradually mix In one cup of milk and two: cupa . Not Meeting Much Favor. . From tha Rainier Review. v " Despite the efforts of the Oregonian to prove to the contrary, tha assembly plan - la not meeting with very great favor throughout the state. tha likeness la even more atrlking, for of flour and a half cup of chopped nuts. iua xirrciiena is very nign ana me hair atl"ui two teaspoons of bakine- nnwdei- In the back ofjtla head ia long, - a part of the flour and add half a level It Waa not the high buildings or the I teaspoon of salt Put people In the atreets, nor yet the busy inch loaf bread pan and let rise 20 min- .uiu. vi. uuuu, , uw even our suDways uico. xiiwe m moaerate oven about 40 iimi bbwv irapressea jwr. Hanley durlna-1 minutes. Thla makes nna natv uib visit wnat waa itr Bh! It waa our Yes, It was the wickedness nf iif II ' - I h Hnnltak. ),. ih.v.L .v. a-.a . i r r - wu ui., HU.UO reaw( impression iinnn min'.aaM ur Ttat,iA , . , hare ott New Veara lo-ht .' ZZ (Contributed to Ihs Joorn.l by Walt Maaoo, ornnA . - . "u mi ramoiia n a nan a poet. Hla proae-poem are a around ; among the aurglng - masa r-of regular feature of tai column luU tally common people on the streets. . Then I Jwal.) , wl.1ii9 the different restauranta and .i;.-:i,-'':T'!T"'""m' ; placea where the higher classes of- the 5 Aa 0,1 black hen with yellow lega dissipated wicked people were gathered once "Bet'' three 'months on wooden eggs; My Inside Impression ia that auch diasl- ror three long months she held them pation ia caused by over population, and down till, all . the other hens in town is a mark of unnatural Idea of Ufa and were cackling o'er tha famous Jest; she enjoyment" , , wore the feathers off her breast and saw ,ner ; blooming youth depart' and broke her fond and foolish heart and shrunk till thinner than a matchand still the, blamed eggs wouldn't hatch. Her Owner said she .was a fool, and ducked the poor thing In a pool, and ' men. aiamisaeo ner from his dreams, and turned to nurse his little schemes. He got" poor auckera to Invest their cash in rainbows in the west; he sold a lot of polar ice; he oornered prunes and raised tha price; he reached for dollars everywhere, and for the truth be had no care;- and. honesty possessed nd charm; -and virtue waa "a false alarm. ' And now he's wearing prison. atrlpes;v and when the warden's whistle pipes, hd plies hla task with shackled-legs; hla schemes were much Ilka "wooden egga. o. dead game Sporta and other men, are. you aa foolish aa that hen? Copyright. 7910, by - A .-4Yt '- Agreed With the Court. ' From tha Dundee Advertiser. ' : A lawyer came Into emirt Yimni,' When the Judge said to him: . " v "Sir, I am sorry to see you In a situa tion which is a disgrace to yourself and auiuiiy ana ma proieasion to which yon belong."': a.:-.-- - . ; ." : Thla reproof elicited tha following colloquy: : . ...7 "Did ypur honor apeak to met" 'v "I did. I said, air, Uiat in my opinion, ypu disgraced yourself and family, tha court and tha profession by your course of conduct"" , . . , - "May 1 1 It please your honor, I hava been an attorney m in in th'ia c-court for 15 years, and, permit me to say,, your honor, that thla ia the first correct opinion J ever . knew you to glVa, . CV. , .-..I , , . ' George. Matthew Adamt.L -j,-.--;-. .w . . '. i 1