. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, "SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1810.
TT-1 17 ' TfT T"0 -TVT A T ' ! br,ef "Bn(J that no order extending j city a few weeks ago votd a bond la-1 the people" cannot be Induced td'ac
1 I -ID J Kj KJ XV.lN,-r. Li ! the time within; which the govern- sue of 1245.000 for the purchase or cept a tariff which has added enor-
, a v" TNpKi'ENrRNT NKWSPArEU. , mem buuuiu in Drier appear vi , umuw irumuge ana a municipal 1 wuuaiy a mac coat, jt in me insane
' lnlllhef ' - uvU I. i HU14 . v . ...,.., , t v . v 1 li v UUH 1 - au iuuis J VDB IUttb '..niB
the government hag been in default
iMt.a.h.-d trrry .nir. iexr.pt (. '"l . in, the matter of filing said brief
. ilk. rirm .vtuiuu trt-ew. ivrtii, or. since. October I, 1909."- ,-,.
tfmwd it Ilia pnatofrlea at PortUaa, 0 ft
rraixmlnhlvn tueuUf 'tb' null as second !
Wl F-l'ttnSF V Mnln TITS: nim. ' A-WB1
All departments reached ljr theiw nftuiher,
VII ihi iijwratuf 4UI tl"Pnsieoi you wni
1-OliKhlJ -APVKKTI.HINO KErilESKftTATIVIC,
' Hr,ifmln Vmtnor flo.'. Rnroaa-ti'k BulMlnx.
' 1 MftawaTaniw, -Xef Iof;. 1007-08 lfcr
, Kuteerlntlnn Trrae bti mill or to y tddreM
la Ui LUKkJ B(le, eaiuiaa or jumioo: . -.
1 Pn r..,. 15.0ft t Om reoethw... .. .1 .SO
One fr. ...-., ,W.5rt f Oni mool.,l..... .SB
Daily and Sunday . r,
On yMr......,.7.IK) 1 On montk.. . ., . .f .65
, lien of most wnowned' vlrtu
hve omettmea by transgressing
most ? truly kept ttia 1w.-ttMH-
ton, Tetrp.hordon," . '- ' - "
The language quoted Is not that
of Senator Chamberlain, but of, the
attorney-general. MIe admits that he
a cost of 145,000, The harbor work "destructlvesof Taft legtslRtloa" and
has cost. $1,600,000 bo far, and will have brought the. party to the Verge
be ready for ships . next fall. The I of defeat
city dock Is 485 feet long, located on
CQMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF
SMALL CHANCE
An an Mirly and-vr earlier ' rlner.
jiauieya comet nets & great exatnplA. .
. ' ( i. , . i . ', :'. . ,'
Ralllniroi' rIho mak tnvmr Rrr.
tary of the Interior Garfield a mamfoer
oi nis Ananias club.
' ,The pestlfMous lnur(rftnt wilt neith
er ant. out tor 'the' party nor let Aid
spend 10 times, as much on4ts har J Impressed with what he could see it I under oa,th,,hiB testimony can't be worth
bor and on publie docks.' ne snouia visit tnose sections, jn the ",ul"- ' l
nogue river ana umpqua valleys, Th no-feai rsd'i- anriirtfn, h..t h
,TITR irXIVKRSTTY fiPORTS RESO-1 ana m ne' C'OOS - Bay country In ,ul" .um- or iooa consumption-is
.- - lamithPFn n.n Th. tt.a,a ni7i M??5 '1Ky to . decrease greatly on that
sees or, learns of Oregon, the better
. A DIFFERENCE , ' ;
NE OF .THE worst blunders In
Chairman George's open letter
lis his attack , ' on . Oregon
granges. He says their pro
tests against assembly candidates. Is
0'
didates.
ia,v,i . 1, , 4l) itfr ,,., J.,,
Never swas tnls assembly statesman
more mistaken. There Is no more
similarity , between , the protests of
, epward rn ; . ,
ANEW HAND holds the sceptre
' In England. ; The reign of Ed-
"t ; ward VII has been cut short
by death, and his , second born
on. Prince George Frederick Ernest
Albert, Is king of Great Britain and
;Ireland and emperor of India. ' The
'Succession is automatic and the death
of the father instantly Installed the
, reign of the'eon; r The official icoro
l nation that will come later Is a for--mal
- confirmation"-of .the, dignity,
. handed down through a long line of
.' royal ancestors. The new sovereign
' was born June 3,- 1865, and enters
,'tipon hie headship of one of the fore
most nations of the world before
completion of his , forty-fifth year.
-lie Is described as a person of gra-
,. clous - qualities and ' of considerable
, lability. " " , , '
The- reign. of the late Edward be-
jeian January"22, 1901;. It was hrief
oompared with that of his mother"
. whose queen rule' extended over a
period of 64 years five months and
k two, days. It. began June 20, 1837,
"when she was one month more than
18 years of age, and endsd with her
"death. January 25, .1901, In her eighty-third
year. I-Ier mariage occurred
February 10; 1840,-to Prince Albert,
sod of the duke of Saxe-Coburg, who
r died September 14. 1861,
There has" been nothing , In, the
"reign of Edward VII, to make him
conspicuous' In the world's, affairs.
;The kingly office In, Grpat Britain
.has been shor of prerogatives until
it exercises but little influence other
than through moral suasion. ; It Is
largely a perfunctory position con
fined to . court ceremonials, state
functions and leadership in the social
"world. Sfsty years, as Prince of
'Wales made Edward "admirably fitted
"to be a perfect type of monarch in
these affairs.' "He had a'fine" dignity
snd a gentleness of purpose that per-
feftly suited the British mind .and
uhis popularity was extraordinary.
the throne4t tinie.when the ex-,'wni give the state better officials,"!
;9lted. reigni.of Ws splendid, mother which means'that the action of the
.jjaa. tnrougn two generations oi 06- assembly will determine who will he'
iilsn - rule. tirOueht hleh . resnect ' r.fnioic tif nn nfho than no. I
sembly candidates will have chance
T
WO VIEWS will be taken of the h wf1 .1,k it-
cteni -thlAtiiMi AnntA hv waw.ruw coniesses in nis evi-
' ''California has oil without 'end,'' says
a IjOS Angles onnkr. fio hav nihr
l.larres ; oil witft an end would be a great
curiosity. ' - . v '
a slip 600 feet long. This year an! ,JT. J. Hill wan .greatly Irapfewied
entrance channel from the ocean 21 wJth the Willamette valley, though
hag done nothing In'thja very im- feet deep will be had, and eventually I went onjy.to Haiem. His opinion
nnrtsnt cftA . for ' morn than seveni thin will h dp-nfind Anil all this I of Hi would . enlaree ereatlr if he
months after "the limit fixed hy' the . la being doney a small town, with- would go up to Eugene, etdpfJlng at fftJi, th,r tht"lt,nff ftI0 voUnK for
hv offtiilt . IVhV la It that the Chief I nut. nf nrnnnrHnn tnr Pnrtland to And then he would be delighted and AWh"n ,"R1 cof-ss.s to havlnrlied
.... . . ... - -. 1 - -- w- -r - . , I . ..... . ..
law officer of the government has
made,! no move In thls mafter, one
affecting thousands', yen millions,
of people, all these months? , Is it
because a great railroad company,
holding on to 2,800,000f acres of the
people's land, is the defendant?
Senator Chamberlain also recites,
as a reason , for diligent action In
this case, that many people through-!
out the country are being swindled
by unscrupulous speculators and at
torneys, who tnisKepresent the matter
to ignorant people and get fees from
them which cannot be earned. '' His
resolution , therefore directs the at-i
toraey-general.."to proceed at once
with the prosecution" of these suits,
and to push them to final Judgment
and decree. ' r j
. The official record of the matter
as above .outlined , and on the gov
ernment's owe , showing, ' Js ample
Justification, for Chamberlain's reso
lution of. positive instruction. The
government should "either-act or ad
mit that it has gone bodily into the
camp of the railroad company. -, ' ,'
The- "resrular" RennMlrun , Innrinra
Aern determined lo wreck the : party.
Or else thev'are hllnfl and:.i1enf ttt nuh.
t-I Uc sentiment. .i ,
All any one has to know In- order to
thA f-miHv nf tha TTnivomifw rt dence In the case being tried in the
.Oreg6n." . A very ' large numbed of !edraJ "rt at t- stretched , the
people will approve and a smaller but rey w w xainnea out
mora Atifh intsqt total win n.ientinr, "ght on several previous occasions
. .. ... . .n -.in i . ."7 to ni, w kuuw m oraer to
Its wisdom. In the first group will tn tera. public will not be in- ooate the comet definitely is that it
h niimfirmia roller r,rnfeRHor and clined to glve any credence to his ? f-tot flva degrees south of the star
, tacffmnn. ' a If ' ....
a Huge mass or noncouege people r , -
whn hav-nvr romA iindr th anell 06 Strongly supported extraneouBly. ' I' you oaa't see the comet this time,
wno nave.never come under the speu - te.fr, ' don't worry;. it wiiib.?' around aPrain-in
or couege atnietics. ,xn tne otner " r . v . " -.....0 ww.a,n lxt enrs, ana longevity is con
... . . . .. . I truth" Alt har irhon ha ioutWfA. In fho f stantlv InrrMsintf .
group, wiu oe stuaents, past anat-" --- :: . ,T . 1 ' J " , ,
present, ex-athletes, old grads and a " 1 " caBBHl ,;. Tives of e6me comrressmen have
lone HWa of hnovant vonth with a I " mvaea saions ju . Washington. Borne
i"g. "..D.?.3r": 7. I rrr a .T,r Tini--X rf.t ' l V,er "?ngressmen gotO,saloons else.
lascmaieu aevotion, 10 aimeiic sports
in the common schools, tne nign
schools, the colleges and the univer
sities. ' ' ' M
. , The resolution voices a sentiment
unconsciously felt hut ' seldom ex
pressed in many a faculty. . The in
tense hold athletic sports has gained
on the student bcfdles' has made it
treason for members of. a faculty to
lift the voice of opposition. The fond
ness of youth (or the contests, a
fondness that the, public scarcely has
the heart to condemn, has given
rrr a vTtr n-n-i - ' 1 1 oiner ' rongrensmen gotfl
TANGLEFOO T whe? than ftt hT!'v
By M3e Overnolt
STRAWS IN THE WIND.
vrol t th tn fiintlftn th . epulis largw Bway m nuueoi ouairs.
sembly will emplox in selecting can- th university resolution
InslBtS detracts from the main. purjTne old straw lid in the garretHay, .
Covered with cobwebs, dust and hav." ".
The man' climbed up the 'creaky stair
For., heavens sake let Jffrfa an
I .TolinSOn fisrht. savH th ftatom .Tiinrn.l
6omethlnK might happen .to ' either spue
f 1.". s-, ... . . i i , H
Th back of the K. & E. theatre truat
seems to be broken at last, in- which
I good job Pacific - northwest , theatre
1 managers neipea considerably, . . - -
A baby that weighed only one pounil
at birth is being raised In an in;ubator
at Canby. By weight,- she- la a very
1 nign : priced article ir there were any
market price for babies.- "
Governor Glllett'a executive' secretary
regards the Jeffries-Johnson fight as a
boxing contest.,. If a text .were posted
up in a gambling- room he would prob
nbly dachja that the business dona there
was. running a, Sunday, school, ,
need H most, a statement that can frUh1.idf.oimt
A "roarin' Texas steer' tn the shape
of a "''load man", .went . on a rampage
in PuebioL Colo., until a woman made
a' l.isso out. of a clothesline and roped
mm ana tied film up -to a water plug.
turning the hose on him.
Today is the birthday of Commodore
William Bninbridge, who la generally
pose at' the institution.
; 'Tho TfiKnlnHon furt.hnr astRprtn thAtl Wlth a firm Intent, tn An nr Aam
the excessive Interest in. lntercolle- tTh
r.rf th nvnnA etAn giate contests gives physical training Then he looked at It from. another side
the rnvention than between "a to those least in need of it. and de- w w i good Job by
hnmA and a hnrom ' ' The nation, hv I Duv-" """ uvwum . "M .n
the granges is an effort to defend
the law, - The purpose of the conven-
tion is to subvert the law. One is an
endeavor to support a popularly en
acted statute In all Its majesty;' the
other proposes to . substitute per
sonal dominion , for lawful - govern
ments One la submission to . legal
forms and popular will;-the other Is
organized movement-to set aside 'le
gal forma and defy the popular will.
The. granges are trying to save the
state from machine rule; the other is
a scheme, to restore in Oregon the
machine rule that was formerly the
blight of the state, that 4s pow'the
"" OREGON SIDELIGHTS '
Kstacada will have a strawberry fes
tival. :
''
; A canning factory will be aablBhea
at Sutherlin. ,
A new store building at Vale will cost
mm ire nun iaa Ann i.
Two new nostoffloea have been es
tabllshed in Hood Kiver- foupty. ,
,, 1 -
' A Hubbard stock company presented
a play successfully to a crowded house.
Recent rains In eastern Ore eron have
made bumper grain -crops almost ' cer
tain.. - . , - -
A eomnanr orranlzed at' Hood River
will develop five sections of land which
they, have secured 'in the' center of the
Vale oil fields in-eastern Oregon. ,
There is nn tiart of Orevon that . Is
making- more rapid advancement or aau
Ina-, values and maklnar lmnrovements
more rapidly than Amity, reports the
baiem Journal, in an article giving many
particulars.- , v
A " ... ,-" . ..:.u..
The theorv of martv ononle that there
is oil or aa in the vicinity or Klamatn
Falls was considerably strengthened re
cently, following the drilling of a well
on a ranch four miles southeast of that
city by a strong: outflow of gas oc
curring. , ' .
The'clty'-of Union, "Oregon, ' Is con.
templattng a 50, 000 high school build,
lng. . Among the petitioners, of taxpay
era, for the new -schoolhouee" appear.s
the name of A. E. Eaton, . the donor of
the magnificent Eaton hall- to ,Wlllam
ette university.. ; ' ,, . ',
, . (, a ? it ', sA -
Men who hav been here for years;
those : who have traveled "extensively
c
Cjq REALLl
FEMININE
Fads and Faxhions. ,'
EV YORK, May 7. Some of th-
new materials displayed . in the
faulilonnble tihopa are exquisitely
beautiful and their variety is be
wildering;. Voile da solar" and"
cashmere de ple, chiffon broadcloth,
liberty satin., satin charmeuse, sa.tln de
(,'iiino, an tnese ana many t mono are
shown : u -suitable for - the summer
gowns. ITgulard, tussuh, royal ponges
and rajah are shown In jsuch an
endless selection of color, ' weava and
weight that it is difficult to select un
derstanding. The cliolce roust neces
sarily depend upon the purpose of - tha
gown for, which ; the material is 1 in
tended, , ' '
- The afternoon reception gown,' suit
able, for luncheon or. card party, is this ;
Boufcon ; elaborate in design and - the
transparent materials are the best for
It, especially voile do sole. The veiling
of one material with another and one
color : with another, " produces v moat
charming .effects and dresHmakers vie
venting combinations. ' V '! ;
The liberty satin, crepe da chine and
the cashmere, de solo gowns made on
the absolutely simple draped design are
most attractive and beoomlng, and are
conspicuous for their almost -exaggerated
simplicity-In contrast with- the over- ;
elaboration, intricate and ,' exaggerate! ,
fashions 4 that so challenge attention .
this season.-';: A perfect figure has' every
detail of its -perfection exhibited la the
draped: gown with long skirt- and sur-pllce-draped
waist The gjrdla of striped
silk or satin,, with. Its long ends fin-
thosa who. have traveled extensively iBhed with tassels la not essential, hut
tion say. poflltively that Woodburn and and others, dislike., .It Is not. t sjown
vfrinit omnris th richest and in suitable to every figure, and yet It Is -
every particular best country on me aHiomening now, in tne nanao or an ex
face of the globe, asserts the Indepen-1 pert this model can.be sa carried out
dent. ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' that Instead of revealing defects lt-con. '
.. ' . ' . ' oeals them. , . ' - . -' ,
Railroad- building seems to nave - , - - - .
pftssed the' hot air stage In the game. I , . 1 ., ,
rrom present indications, says tn ini- , ... Lasnmws , ae soie is a moss exquisite
hill Record. Wednesday morning three material that is becoming more and
teams loaded with men and supplies left morn fashionable . of late. It has been
Yamhill for Fairdale.to begin survey- mll,, n ,n .hr.. -JT1 rnntm,. .urt
ing a route from Carlton to the mown-.,. . . h.7
tains where 'the big trees grow. waist and coat to match, and for that ,
. ..(. ."' . -.. .... M -. V 1 BJk ; )B ,f . V , "...1. -V,"i,l..f.; V Ku asw yivrcu wituwut est V a, ,,
Recent rains, says I the Arlington i"' summer wear.. It comes, . In .all"
Times, will add a few hundred thou" grades, aU designs and colors and the
Band bushels more to the Gilliam coun-f shades of colors are endless. In, black
ty wheat -yield. . Everything indicates it has, a" sheen and finish that make' It
that the wheat growers of these parts appear- like tha softest satin , but with -harLh.?V?ime
Zmw tha" greatest ody that tha softest satin lacks and
thrbir iheat mfn U tt? "labor which makea tt possible for street wear, ?
cannot be secured to handle the immense The mania for yelling effects ta stead-
crop, notwithstanding the , labor-savr j Hy growing, and tha French makers are
lng macninea now in use. . . iin love wun in iaea or very simple
veiling ox cnuron, marquisette, tune pr
not he successfully controverted: It I And wished he was miles away from
further, insists that the Intensltr' of X'a a while Waiooking glass,
Interest in the interinstitutlonal I But brushed the lid, and let it pass.
struggles gives to' sports the combat . or' amJirmured he, ;('!the '". -wa
rather than .the play spirit', and! If I saw-'myself I would , lose - my referred to as the father of naval in-
tween educational' establishments Worn m& wrinkled? with h"kenWcrown,. age of world-wldeftaval Interest when
May 7 in HistoryFatlier of Naval Instruction
th thmil't 1 hA- nplrhhnrlv r mn t na wun a sad, rtMected pace.
jwto , ,44 ..ivu, .v- n t,wMM Awwn viie eLreec Bome-newsnoys played
element of truth. . ' - "'lof buiness and unafraid.
. ' I r . , m - 1 j They saw, the man and they soled the
: The resolution Is of course based - lid,- " t ! io
on the abuse, Tather than the whole- ni1 '"""'y hoted, u you kid.-
'' ,. , . ' ' bay, fellers, wot do vou tinlr o' datt
some use of athletieh. Its purpose Look at a mutt wide sassy hat
iB.nOt.to kill, .but to curb,' not to t 4?,al'1A.n onward strolled; f
destroy, but; to hold Sports -within " Vm7i7 " . ... ' "U- ins rank of commodore. . Defense of . his
ahsroA a.d h,rrniiia inn V oVhpr reasonable bounds. It is a movement And' ha shivered twice as he went his' country' rights was hfs life work ThU
shame , and .humiliation .of, other t tt JL,,Aitl-j : - performed without the thought of
states, and that the people in states , . lr. " 7V lg;'a "miys n' "ot ail the day.f eelf. He- pressed Into thr tnick of the
evprvwhere sre 'fichtina- desoeratelV ln ood faltl 8 .Institutions, -.an ffopie stared. . fight a every chance. -In the give and
nations arc yielng with each other for
the largest and the beat equipped navy.
It is interesting to know ' something
about the man - who developed that line
of Instruction in America. - - .
' William . Balnbiidge - was born . ' In
Princeton, 1ST.- J., on May 7, 17T4. He
was a typical sailor of tha old navy.
me to time. . somewhat too gorgeous .or pretentious,
the id, of this Instruction the take on a subtle refinement when seen
men were enabled to pass their tiirOHffh a cloudy veiling. With -the aid
I silk muslin, the elaboration of. the frock
UV(1! JUUDLVWCU ' VJUU' lift", ' ' VUV ' VJl -
foundation The results, are admirable, "
Av, Ktftatitlfiil r nmhrnMHul.. 'lajal... ami ;
sion sucn miasnipmen as. were on snore other trmmlng, soma of which would bo
irum nine 10 urate.
.With
mldshipme
examinations in paore creditable man--jof veNing, - too, , colors otherwise too
ner and the. naval department was also voyant - or vivid for general -wear are
enoDiea to raise me bibou hi, prun- toned down to becoming softness, and
ciency beyond what It had been hither- the artist designers accomplish. marvels
to., upon whs tmprovea Byeiem me no- in thA-aHhduinsr of materials beautiful
commodatlons at Philadelphia became hut too pronounced and trying for .sue-
insumcieni. una veurge joaucruiw mrie- IceSSfUl frocks. ' " -
tary of tne pavy under v resident ois,
appointed a committee to examine' Into
the merits' of various seemlnglst eligi
ble places and to recommend such' as
1 ..o"v.u0 .vw. . . . . .. , ijjul im ir iu mime ne never card.-
to get rid tf; The convention wjij Je made to serve excellent ends. ,Tiie oid friends remarked a they met' him
v Za rni0i-iaw.tM it subject is one for compromise and there: . ,. . , . . , .
,1 ; v '" 'r""::"' " mMrfl- vr-. fnr i.nrtft . hfr '""raw nais nner well. I declare."
" win assume to speak otnciaiiy fori ' f; r T B.?"lrr l?e season, ain't v
to the party. .-Chairman George says itlPrPer place ln boy life. , , r. 'Am the, too cute with th.
". A SPEECH BY BOURNE
1
; drtnrt Tlltioh 'noriTilA frt, fhil ATriv-' (
ieign. It, was also bis. good fortune
-that the high personal traits arid the
,tralaing of both his parents left an
j, inevitable Impress" upon the eharac-
ter of Edward. - This endowment
imade him a "king", who bore himself
with a grace and dignity that won
"the- world's respect and approval' ' ,
The last months 'of bls.reign were
a time that presented trying prob
"jlems before the late monarch,, 'The
-violent, political- issues thaf racked
the kingdom Jiroused intense passion
ramong the various parties to the con
flict.A.The country. has, been put to
Mts wits'. ends with Its multitudes of
"unemployed. The war flame through
"fear of German Invasion has burned
intensely and presented . momentous
lFsues , In .; naval . expenditure, " : The
. government has been driven almost
to the limit of radicalism ln provid
of nomination and election. The pri
mary, law Bays,. "All qualified elec
tors who wish to serve the people in
aa-elective' public office are right
fully entlted to equal opportunities
under the law." 'How can all candi
dates have'equal opportunities un
der the law," -if Chairman George's
candidates are to be the elect and all
other1., candidates, 'bd mere goats?
From Chairman George's own mouth
we have the a?9Urahce that his as
sembly Jambsfcho are to be the "bet
ter officials':, are, to nave an tne op
portunity taad that candidates under f
the direct primary are. to be denied
equal opportunity; : , '
The effort of the granges is to
save to all candidates equal chance
for nomination; the effort of Chair
man George and his cohorts Is to pre
vent them from having it. One is a
S
you kid?"
We walked the Streets till eventide.
Then -started out for a street car ride.
Though people looked and Jered - and
BNATGR BOURNE'S pei'onKwalnffi-and others chafed.
mu vreguu jsyoiciu vk Kuveru- I PF wciii -reiiny mrougn it an, .
nr,An . . n,.rv,a. i i-,t..4 Like soldiers do at duty's call. -
"JC"VL", But h(,n he ambIed nbme that nlrht -v
lng Statement No. l, : the inltla- He round his auburn, fringe was white 7" ' L ro,7r
' I ImJ. aa 1a A .A,A-i. aa m - . " ' I in 'tha 1 na v-- ts h an It. .ws at At arfi n 1 fail - -In
take of war. he was aa often oft the, los
ing as the winning side, but losing or
winning, free or in prison, he 1 bore In
his 'breast- the- same brave- spirit and
the summer I intense love of the cause in which he
was enlisted. As prisoner of the Tripol-
ltans he suffered many months of anxl
aty and privation.- His career - ln this
and other-equally' - striking. - chapters
reads more like romance than fact.
Balnbrldge took to sea at 15 years
of age. . He was mate of a merchant
tlve referendum, recall and corrupt d.a":hi w
practices uul uiaue iu mo senate I
Thursday,' was" an able and timely
summary of our progressive legisla
tion and its good results, and should
have been of fniich Interest to other
senators. He cleans snowed, ln par-
LetterJ From tkePeopls
in tha 'navy when It .was organised in
1798. - During the second war for inde
pendence with -Great Britain ho - saw
the necessity of better, training, better
education tn other tranches than mere
seamanship, and when the, war ended he
was Instrumental in establishing a
school for naval officers, at tha old Bos
ton Navy Yard.
Not until 1840, however, was naval
.lng revenues, for conduct of public , patriotic effort to preserve and ob-
;affa!r. Ajfierce conflict Is even yet perve the law; - the other is a rank mt,tntT t ntmZ .'"V Toe
waging in which It is planned to lea- U tinblushlng plan to subvert the Jid his ?S3S boss wJo -n
the prerogatives of the house j Uw and set aside 'the popular wllL C"f !hI wl ftf the nAoni! "othe. to de.
, Tens Yen sen's, Advice to Toe-."
, " . 'May 4th.,-1910.
tlrnlft- th ImnortancA and dAalrahll- k-I Z .... Jll"" . Vmu nowever. wa- nai
. . . , una aye ianx instruction systematlsed and given a
icy, rrom me peoples point 01 view.py" "i ra or u Ricking bout-con- local battalion and a name. - This was
efamA, W '1 on nn a4niMf r.1 I traCktOf all time;' Ave tank, lit Vlmtlr-B aaUa . .e . k- ..th r X?.I
thfl nrlmarv law This in the nsr- ; , "Avl. , . r. "illo1 wmaer. bridge, which occurred on July IS, 183.
.jrairi' hlnh thl L aty ",ser hey' bane ln.mo thenavai asylum. . at Phlladel-
ticular meanr.bywnlctt the people bribing all-candy men who have whitish nhia w Mnv.rt inn . Kmi
can get-real represenutLiou in inv i '- "' cmi--i yoin .- me and . the governor of the asylum, as-
senate. and which will eliminate "in- K2"V '.- aieamng na isted . by corps or . professors, was
terest" or "trust" senators: and this .""Z?1': with -ths doty .of -instructing
t.u vti....u.u. .u i et --- - V "I,-'; birthright of lr. sunlight, Joy and suf
so determined to aestroy or emascu- Greets. ; " , , , . " , ficlfency. and with strange twists and
late., the primary law, the proposed July freli -.Mr,. Knudel i tell me ifS aye turns In Us stunted brain. -assemhlv
being the first formal sten bane want to start clearilno- nrt .riv I noticed on all these occasions, as-J
in that direction .' hnsiness aye youst must stand in with haa en noticed before, that the volcfs
Ssnator . Bourne' also quite prop
Citv Counsel nnri wota tnr niirf 1 surs tndex Of the ' mental state) of
of Jords-an i3sue dnrolvlng the he- one is an honest striving to save the
state from machine rule; the other
Aredit.y principle that is as old as the
nation. All these storms have beat
. with' tremendous , J ury around ' the
4hrone, hut ...with consummate tact,
Edward, so bore ilmself as to bold
-ihe'respect of every contending inter--t
and in "death is sincerely mourned
;ty all his countrymen. - , .
A CALL TO DUTl'.
SENATOR" CHAMBERLAIN .as
V tlll tryjng to get action, bythe
1 Judicial department of .the gov
, . ernment on the railroad land
granU in Oregon. - It will be re-
( membered- that some weeks ago he
Introduced a resolution calling upon
the attorney-general for Information
concerning the anita to forfeit these
.lands, and that officer's report show
Jog that, nothing of consequence Is
, "being done in, the matter. Senator
Chamberlain now desires him posi
tively instructed to proceed wan the
eaits. -,'. . . - ;'i ..
The sttorcey-geaeral reported that
ji to the lands granted to the Coos
ijay-Kosenurg miiitary road company
t.o saft had yet been filed; that In
t ? ? ce of the Oregon A California
iU'.Iroad roccany, involving 2,300,
''3 iit, a fiigle salt was filed on
-rfetrtfr 4, let, 20 month-ago;
larlocs n.Inor rui:s have' been.
---I j:jr,t parchasera
is an unworthy attempt to bamboozle
Oregon back into the machine sys
tem that formerly blighted, disrupted
and disgraced it, ' that is the bl ight
and disgrace of other states, and that
in states everywhere the people are
flahtinit desperately ?to get rid of.
The. grange are demanding' govern-f
maul lir Iw flulrmnn nenriini1 I
bis cohorts are engaged in an effort,
through force of erganized hHinheri,
to substitute personal dominion for
government by law, The granges are
defendingthe" system 'they proposed,
fought forand finally won by a .tre
mendous "popular "vote; the George
cohorts Are a faction that were al
ways against the direct primary, are
against It now, and will be against it
forever; are . a faction that were
beaten overwhelmingly ln the begin
ning and that know they would be
beaten to death if they dared to sub
mit the Issue of their assembly-con
vention to a popular vote; a faction
who were discredited by the "refusal
of the legislature to make their as
sembly lawful, and Vho. In spite of
legislative refusal, in spite of the pri
mary law, and in spite of the known
desires of the people are attempting
to do by trick what they cannot ac
complish. by legal processes. .. .
Little Yoe hay bane standing in I tne "" wtTf strange and hard.
a 1 aa f ft HM.A a a . . S1 A - tia,t tkBrl aV .' 1 a, A,,a A. a.
g. works and -dye houses i ' . ""'
trait .inr a,h.. A,wa of their own, made, up of anlmaMike
aT V I - . M , a, . . I V rt 4 U 4 a. : fAMal aA.laai rn.rn.j9
artiiffht to undo tha will of the neonle comes to Clean up on streets. "AVhlte I l ,' VBiT
sougnt to unao tne Wiu oi tne peopi w,n .. mugt , .., Y hl ears very often showed tho indices of
or Oregon ana inauce memoers oi who ,.- r0oA rinr - .. degeneracy. As a rule there appeared
the legislature to repudiate their j . "Little Yoe" bane so busy abouUtell- wng them only -.-jaidlmentary eense
pledges.. Senator Bourne's speech ' "White wings" what clean ,to o. right -and wrotig; very often they
was a presentation Of WhOlesom r;,rrL hA!?'i .lJout sre in rivlnV or viawina- oain: If thev
truths Which are worthy Of the pro- Ava tan ban ood Tldea ta nii n- laughed it was 1 a brief, evil guffaw
found Consideration Of his colleagues j Uyer of garbage on streets then-oil ? "iethlna either evil or filthy. Even
in the senate. - spritutia. , .r r ., v.
men. put two layers or aartM.cR. ., - i" "'""'"' "
Thla system wUl dlinnM of tha -1 was his mortal foe.
bage TTT and will safe tacks pavers bl
expense of 'building . knew, t, garbage
RE-ACTION DID IT .
T.lsrAn tj ths Wi i-n In tr ,
HE INSURGENTprocedur is creamery. " - Prom tha Harnev Vallev News' fReo.)
destructive of Taft leglsla- "Toe" will do this, he can get to Another warning gun ' was Sounded
aaWa' a. Hm,a City dock bufttntSa OUlCket Where iva 1 tnaf vuk m-han Mia Rnrh.at.r N V
newipaper. But the country J1 R congssionai ai,tfict went Deaocfatt,
h in the Insurgent procedure. I ; Jt rKssss. iVlarAm
Care Center Madison Bridge, aty.
has faith
Nor is it certain, with Cannon bel-
ln(n, aaatnat ruulfil haul, mnA 41Sa
whole bourbon band V in congress W B1" Dangerous Typ. y the death of -Congre.sman Perkins.
given ln the fall of 19as The election
this month was to fill a Vacancy caused
,i(.,(i,..tJ..l. - Evary year the coat to the police (And yet the great leaders or the party
against everything the country wants department, of the courts, of the wfor. -m unable, or rerhr they are nn-
inat insurjenv, proceauro is m uie matone and nltenUarie mounu no- willing, to see the trend of tae public
Slightest, degree responsible lor tne OI -spring 11 was my fortune mm a or to- respond to its aemands.
nresent farce at Washington. " oeacn with several police "The organization, tne organization;"
If th advice Of the insurgents had criminal court. ura.rh.rU t,-. Lth.v fall to rnrrl that ornnlntta
been followed and the Payne-Aldrich Rusacli in. "Succm aiajraaina." j, i land party, unless fortified by the right
tariff been averted the Republican I watched tha long lines of arrested per- j kind of deeds and pledges, have entire-
party would not now be threatened TT "JL r"irun,tlon- ' iy josi tneir rorce wua tna voters.
If --, . .-A. ,hfc I . ,.. CVIIIHI " '
UK1' - " up ror aentence. I had no need for the
Insurgents ; fought for ' had been asturance of tha tnagtstratea and the
passed. t no r Democrat would have iusM that s per w.t of the caa
been elected In a Republican district ,,ir.ra i" 'IIT'.:
in Masacnusetts, ner a Democrat IC 1 was apparent 1 the face before m. Ta
congressman, been elected; to a Re- him who is at all familiar with tha
Selvages, are often used quit aa if
they- were ' borders, and, : with good re-
they deemed best fitted for the ltl - "
.,,. , h.i . nn.nimni,. selvages in sen color, wuicn mu, an
?r-rS -SnJliJ ?Th 2ov excellent finish for the thin material,
m-.favo- of ,nlil:J:S?l and selvages- In 'contrasting colors, -
wtrv Particularly In black o white, have
ZtJSZ T ?h- lightful possibilities, This use of" the .
ll J!::l ?2 n i nvv selvag doe away with the necessity
war department to transfer to the navy f , h, h w often - thick and
department Fort - Severn and its adja ,d from the Peseht modish-point
;HCTb?;- ABobV1S,'W5r of view. Facing with chiffon" which
v..D - j-, extends into a lining throughout W a
formally opened at Annapolis with Com- devlce by whlch th. thickness of a hem -modor
Buchanan as the first cornmand- , BOmeflme, av0,daa wher. lt wonld
er. The -nam naval school was changed ,nterfel.e wlth tfla utter-limpness and
t0rJh?Vu11JaCal6my 1Q Ul a v suppleness desired. . , . ' J '
Batnbrids-e .was captured by. th Th mining ot lingerie materials
French during our .war with that oun- wlta BlJk ftel or tra,sPrent; is not
try in 179, and on October 19, J803, by new, but mora nlodels of this class are
the Trlpolitans, By the tatter country t b eea thl(J Bea.on tnlin w befor
he was held 19 months. "Old Ironsides" fcnd mont of them are .t,ncolnmolll- at. .
was the flagship of the .squadron off ..,.,, A ,iinD.AViA tT.ni, t,.autm,iiw
Tripoli that brought-the - bashaw- to ambroidered and made up on the aim- ' -terms'
and ft was In her cabin the peace plel)t 1IneB bM m Bkjrt of the un,a Tery
treaty; was drawn, Balnbrldge, a prls- aiivhttv rtiiiai iui ith. ,mhmiii.
oner on parole; acting as advisor to the .rec, p0,nW it . the bottom, running
American negotiators. - , .... . down uDon a band of cerise moueaellne
' ' ' " . '"- '- .lfl "ol, which reaches almost to the
On: May 7 1779. occurred the naval ,nfl fnm, tha Knttnm ttia atrirt
battle between th ProvMence and pill- th simple embroidered collarless" ,
gent .It la the - Wf thday, ; Of Robert I -oraa aa a. anarf of th Itrriu mAU-anllna
Browning, the poet 1812); Anton Seldl, tarts under an emeroidery epaulette
the musician (1S60; the date of the on, each shoulder. - The draped scarfs
death :of Otha tha Oreat (973); Marshal cross below tho bust line in front and
Turenne-, of -Frahce (1676);-Wllllftrn. ,re carried around ln girdle fashion to
Marauis or Lansdowne (ISOBi: -Richard ik. h. rlr larliapa ,hav 'fall In ihnrt -i,,h -
Cumberland, English dramatist 1811), ( ends. , a ..
and Thomas -Barnes, the-noted London j ' v-. - , y 4 "
u.tor (1J41), ; :-, ' ,. -v , ; .i...,. .
i,; ; 'j' rr-rr hat will be seen during the coming sea-
ing out ana not getting in, iiut ir. you son- Crowns are round or square and1'
look a little closer, you ,w ill see" that trimmings vary, from the simple. quill
the ; railroad is getting mora .than an or ribbon bow to clouds of mallne and
equivalent "The whole service haa Ira- veritable gardens of roses. Their vart.
proved. Tha old engineer' has. an, in- atlons Introduce . us to . lace, Which Is .
terest In tho company; It, la "his" obm- veiled with mallne and to small beds of
pany. He puts a little extra jeal into blossoms studded with larger roses. ;
the work; a Jittle extra intelligence, a Brims vary , in shape and method of '
little . more conscientiousness. ' If he their rolling. Borne of them are turned
avoids a wreck which, might otherwise pharply. up one, , twice or even three ,
have occurred, he saves the: company times,' others are flat, 'with crowns of -mbre
than tho whole cost of ths month's extreme lowness and the merest bit of
pensions. The morale of the force lm-1 embroidered ribbon as trimming. Flow- '
proves. That1t pays the railroads Is era are hand-made and so' ara leaves,'
shown by the fact that one railroad af- and the simplest Wreath tt . ' roses Is .
ter -another la adopting the plan. The considered amplo decoration' for the
pUn of 'pensioning old employes Is very flat , hat, which is becoming to S
spreaamg loreugn mo enure giganna I those k who .cannot . wear, the rolling
transportation system of the. United I brims ' ' ... 5
States. . ' .' . ,
brims.
Hata faced with black are holding
their own for becoming reasons. Shapes
and sises have never been more flexible.
Trimming lias never been more unique.
Mark; Twain's Democracy. .
Mark' Twain waa witty, but be wasnd ong as tha distlncMvo .bat is
kt la
Publican vacancy in New York, If
the patriotic purposes of the Insur
gents ad been given support by the
1 the resrllnnarlAa tfc Tndlan Pnnh.
of portions! . Long Beach, CaL, adjacent to San 1 1!c coaVention would not. in tUe
) srres sold by that 1 Pedrow where a great harbor Is re-Bopa ot averting' party defeat, have
M5 s -of its charter; ) leg constructed, i building a harbor! repudiated the Payae-Aldrlch tariff
! Jsarr ufis hare oa Its ow scoaat- Nature made no j if the pretident had wisely followed
to a hearing ly de-jnataral harbor at either an Pedro j the coarse of the In-urgents and1 ot
Tv-ae; tht si to the 'or Long Bearh, bnt what a great sum! publicly indorsed the PaTae-Aldrl-h
,!t a dc-raurr-r was j of .money wiU de at San Pedro, the tariff, the wide rrCrsoHritv that was
his at his inangurstloa would not
now he dimmed. Is a time wken
the living cort is 'exj-avesat!y b't b.
. t
y,r: 9 t." 13,
1 i I
frr.Sjst- i
o f
14 j r-r rt of Los Angeles, a small torn will
ere Co for a more raodet yet lm?o riant
- a fcstbor' at Losg r-arh. This small
. lTiere Old Age Pensions Pay.
Tha Eanta Fe does' hot pay pensions
higher than 7I a nmnth, nor does tt
r.t -r I a ,ka tf A Th nllma w-..
tio reed b-ctm the fact p.CJ, -tell-Te, say Walter Weyt la
fcuoceca Mtjtufitt, that it is precisely
the trier - poorly pld mplor who
houid bo asaured of a reaaonshle pn
tlon, vine the mn with higher'
artMi may be presumed to bar- saved at
tenement boom and Its products, there
comes to be a certs la mark or brand
by which tha products can always be
rmuLt-Ki, n crana or pasty race and least semethinav A dm who earned
rmd saiev luatcrloM eye and sullen !&. month ,nd bad worked 10 rra
rowa, aarnow chests and ahambUng would receive only tl per tnontii on
,, .Hf. I come of life ahnor. j th innayi-rsrla. twit would obtain I2
mally led la bad air. dark nmi I M v, Kama F. Thm weatara rAk A -
and evil umvon'llrif . . oa all of
tr.eaa oocasions . lt seamed- to me
perfectly rlear, aa t er years It
has earned to me clear when
ever my- work t-k m- Into the
ajoma, tt w ra yrnduHc here
enjrTTua c.l r. a roru iar
a.arnitng typ f th J-urrsn msiitr
IU fe-1. r-r.t!ly Moodet. i;i 4t-toi-A.
ta mind as la toiy. Cpi H 4 tt tee
crlir.lnatea I ft fav-nr of those who find
It hard to lay- aside fer a rainy day.
and la Aaperlally twetltnricua caaa the
board of rnlnits is ailowed U add ti
par rant to the peno to which the
man ta ertjlel tv lnrt of PNTK-t.
If !'! lane aF'Thas TtTtm4 f Ma
rion systems sur-er f X"l!'y. yoo- may
IM'k that they li tt y. It nun
s tbouh th r..rod ci R.; as y im fir-.
more than a wit. He Jested, but he was
not a olown. His humor was funny,
but If ths un of the comedian-waa In
It so also waa the humor of a sympa
thetic and earnest social . philosopher.
This .was tha touch that haa , raised
lark Twain's wrltlnga . far . above the
Joke books, and kept his fame fresh
through several generations of readers.
His writings have the democratic ring
the ring of the democracy of the
Golden Rule. , - j . ;,
Tha democracy of JA ark Twain' waa of
the kind .for which Tha Public stands.
Like his sister, who went before him,
and like her distinguished son. the" late
Samuel E. Moffett (both of whom were
devoted to the truth that Henry George
taught), Mr. Clemens found for hla de-,
mocracy a lodgment la that gospeL One
or the testimonials ta its work which
produced lt may take on "whatever lines
and colors prove moat becoming. V
'-I. FLGRENCls FAIRBANKS. . ,.
You re LirincJ I
(Contrfbared te Tha Journal by Walt Kaaaa.
the tasHM Kanaaa poet, Hla proM-poesM art a
racrular taatura f tais eeiama la la Dally . -JmtutH
,. '. . ., -..,. , .- . - ,.
i Do good in the world as you're prane-
Ing along, and throw tha harpoon Into
error and wrong; and always remember t
the man with a scowl Is- dense as a ':
donkey and dumb as' an owl; the man
who is Joyous fills others with ley. and
people will call him a peach of a boy. v
Oh, liva while you're Hying, and hold up it-
- r
your head. Tor a man never knows just
The Publlo cherlahea U a letter from :'h",.. ' AVntrZJA'
him in which he declares his faith,- -The mtJL Im?J?1Z
Kthtca of rvroocracy," a unified CO 11 ac
he honest and tender and faithful and
, . , , , . , , , . . Ainu, uunt tnmiwj uiisniii, wag wail-
t Vr Oam.7 77 V rfi f aatrar. but Jolly them back to-the
ofaLn ?ro tZ L . 0B,tlUnd straight narrow win. don't grumble
Quotations from bis pen, and Jn ao 1 ..Im w s'i-, .
kaAa.llr.ij.,11 V, a . , sa I VUIIU Wt ll-Tit TWU IT UUHI UUI tUUI V.
nowledirmeiit he wrote from Florence: U kirk h..t. i:v. . i. .
viv. dl Quarto, Florent, Janumry T. ( ,,. . . u., . i.... ..,. , .
le.-Dear Mr. Post: I thank tob L dcl0Tm- ?hal 0"n- fur
, . , v i wnea an s none ana juq, man never
lweittf iti uMit mnAitZ , ! knows Just how long hell be dead!
Iuc l J!ty, its sanity and its moderation, o. ,, - , ,v ,", .
and bcauM believe Its rvpeL Very
tnjjy yours. . U CI.KMFN3.
'i?ecaue I believe Its goapel." To all
ethers who believe the same gopel we
re fwnifiit
Mark Twa
tre'r arrreclatlfn of the democratic
stralo that ror through aearly ail t,!
wrtt:sf a.
Soma tlm- 1n the futura your main- .
prlng will atop, and Death will come
up with a skip. Jilmp and hop; and when
you sre facing that grlasly old riiaa, and
nt that I I a.r.nc- f fU!, i.re-e yn and cheer you.
, 'T1. .1 1 6lS ,"lnd lt jcu down VtU. to know that
yttt ai way sfcvcd up for tha right; yoo 51
make, r-o fitiN for th-4ife yea have
led, tr.ojrh you -p wo way of Snowing
bw long you'll fee dead.
TeT'-.;!-a Ort'ir'it ivJ-Vs t-t l.n
yr hw Fort tend will it -? hnn
ha frPii-n al l. Ar
iitttttw l4,a