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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1911)
J,8 ' ' ' ' - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY . EVENING, JUNE 7,' 1811. t i . t" '" ' TPP' TflT I'D "T A T ' ' ,"rn,,, frol,rk,nK ,n tho Krn hlll-'larfe. modern packing plant t A 11 Lj J KJ Ili JTXl-l sides and the Orcgoa hens still dolngjon. , Work hu been already it iY':V "iir-iMcric5PBjfT MftafAraa. business at the old stand. Jn spite ori th foundation!. Tha main t there- pie. who hava no axes to grind or tarted private ends to serve, f 0 to the Dolls the foundations. The main build-1 quietly, legislate conscientiously. Inr la to be four stories high. Tho and, aa the results In Monday's eleo- untrinr. . n. . t..t ...I.. I-,- firm hn rwseh iiwnnl. Mn.1n.lfi. ' - - . ........... vii ia i n a.m 1111.' tun i .. w " mmsmkw nti. t Tfc Jnumiil nuiid-l iua lecture engagement, and Jack i Oregon atock market of thin, the almost universally. " .wiMii iirwn, fonmna, "t . jnhintfn ha purchased 50 suits of I representative or offshoot of e aWtOKSON Publlahar ftotiUakrrt 'rrrf rrnln (irapt Hoaday) aaarjr Sandar mamim at 1 Journal ik, ruin ami I of the news from Portland Dr. Cook has cancelled none of his chautau- the Kataml al tlia nctt( tlr at rnrtland. Or.. I nlnthea and ilarlail fir I nnrlnn lnlt..na !,, a ... , far tranamlaalu. Ibxuoib I ha wall, aa -tout- " . Y .. ,-"" "wI'whuoiii. packing roncrru alaaa Mlirr. attend tho coronation. Of the SS measures oa ih ballot And thus 'in the country, will he of far-reach- 11 Ped. The contrast between COMMENjT AND NEWS IN BRIEF SMALL CHANGE FOFl A f'lMXGK Om faar. .. Ona ar. Ona rear. PAILV A( I Ona musts... Rl'NPAV. .... I! Vi On monfh... PAILV AND SI'NDA T. 7 M) I Ona mmth. . . ri'KRION AlivrilTININii lirrPfSKNTATIVK. Banjamln a kentnorfn.. Itniii.trtrl HiiIMIii. t2S Mfih aronny. Niw Vurk; IZ1S 1'aot.U a Oaa Build Inr. til'"f. tay'n';; V'liUk0 TX TI,R Jor,lNAL yesterday. Mr. Ihlmon said that, ir elected, he would have) secured commission .1 .a ' government hy tho f Irnt of the j ear. Mr. Rushlight said: "I will TKi.rnio.srs - Main tits; noma. A oosi. ; t he campaign prediction of a vanish- in benefit to all stockmen. In both T.ii rJToZ.Z SET sarVrtmaM r. wl:,,n'f PW""" and empty dinner eastern and western Oregon. pans miscarnea wim great accuracy. with Swift A v. nd thl. new firm, In the market full prices may he predicted for our stock raisers on a competitive basis. The subsldfiry enterprises will demand large addi tions to the manufacturing: popuja tlon of the Industrial district of Portland. It will be remembered that we have already nearly 80.000 engnged those defeated and those adopted a fords a striking example of the dis criminating intelligence of the elect orate. j d nil flint can be done to secure a (joaunStif ittjjouituj s pniii A llj Xun )j HV " 1IJ )"U II V "Cn I-' Pucj. . V .(ruj n) pjmj Xva aoioa u huojm. Xj.ia;j commission form of eoveinment for T;fhfs city jib Foon as it In poHslble to i ,n tn manufacturing Industries of nn.L do TlicCat As a Menace no. I "J". "'iu i i ui me oeKinning. ! If Mr. Simon ns msvor could have I Portland cHn well afford to take secured cnmn,l(nn ffnvernn,en lv ft frw (1a" 'f tlie Rreat festival the first of the ver Mr Itiiahllrht of roHM- nnrt ,h" buckle to again as mayor f-liould be able to do so. From th Naw Tork American, Moat propiA do foolish thlnn bacauaa thry jo not think; other people continue ioin a; rooiish thlnje became they do net want to think. Under theee two hcadlnas eome the admirers and the kepera ot the femllr cat In CMca.ro thrr'hifa a Dr. DiarlM I n. Ilced, who hs been contriietlnar the with Increased ict. I: If Mr. RushllKht and the council elected with him so furthers the re-! form, the act will do more -than all, things else to serve the city of Port-1 T WAS A GOOD thing for a stronR lnd. I IV NKKRAHK.4. THK PKOTKST T HE village of Ansley, Nch., has suddenly leaped Into promi nence. It has a population of only 700, but last year It vslua of chlMran end cats for the bene. fit or both these classes, lr. Rred Is tho Inventor of the sat i-lbbaf for the extermination ef the pet tad follne. To thoee who think more of their pots than they do about set- tln inriuonfA, ecrlat fever, bubonlo plninia. diphtheria and other epidemic dlseRjica this gibbet must be the acme or cruelty. Hays he: "The woman .who would faint at the Idea of glvlna; to her child a red hot poker to play with haa no opposition to have been raised i In any leadership by the new may igalnst Mr. Rnshlight. It was or for a change, he will, if pledges whipped to market more thin 1500.-1 bieltanoy In puttln Into Its arms a gooti ror Mr. KusniiKht. and rood ne Kept, nave a majority or the ooo worth of ft etti ,h.n r or me cat tnne the for Portland. Protest always makes council at his back. Enough of the) and horses. for purification. It throws on the! newly elected members aro pledged Ansley Is In the state of Nebraska .spotlight and lights up the patha In i to Immediate submission to make up and Its prominence is due to Its lead- wblch there Is danger. It given the this majority. Kvery condition Is public and the officials a view of j auspicious for an enriy attainment of conditions from all angles. j that changed system which is indls- Whenever men are undisputed, ! pensable to efficient local govern- they become tyrannical. The tyran-1 ment. w ,VA nnrtk r. . V. a a..U In I T' V. . .1,1 ... . . . 1 .1 V . i , .. . .... . u uio uimiii uin hit- puFuiii in' i un ihiihib Miuuiu nnve n nymem , orasKans tnai aiiana nas risen up reconstruction days IS history. The 'in which rcsponslhljity is fixed. 1 to dispute for first place with corn .tyranny or the political dobs when They should have each official sojin the production of fat stock, and erbhtp In the cultivation and use of alfalfa. It was chiefly alfalfa that fattened the livestock that brought the town Immense profits last year. It is Ansley that baa convinced Ne ttie opposing party la weak Is no ,torlous. It was better for Mr. Rushlight for an Independent candidate to 4 have been brought Into tho field. All tke viewpoints In Portland have been ', illuminated and Mr. Rushlight's view is bronder than before. He knows germ of a dosen danrerous diseases. ntnffworma are spread from stroking tne cars hair. Hacllll of typhoid, tuber ouloala, whooplnir-couah, measles and emallpoi ere similarly transmitted. Thta la readily understood when we consider how quickly the cat la riven as a play thing to the child recovering- from these dlaeaaea." The rat haa been proven to be a men ace to human lire and a war of extermi nation la in progroea agalnat 1L The plea thnt tho cat catchea the rat la aucloua "Of the two evils," asks Dr. Ileed, "why chnoae both?" Why, Indeed? It Is highly probable that many of the myate-rloua child dis eases, whoae origin neither mother nor located thnt his virtues or his cul-; ushered in a, new. era In the llve- pablllty can le easily and quickly stork Industry. determined, so that when necessary The advocates of alfalfa am nm. the recall can be applied. ! during mlgbty Interesting figures T.'Jl am, f1m tn,,"llk7- rt la nof an In thai nr.nl rr,nA .- a--.. . ... .w,.. I COat d',h " h'' cJmly Purring in , ,, ul in,:ir cunir nuuna. , tn llltlo Invalid s crib In the aula Hiuunarnr. wnp uMJLi.ii nHi.-ri ii- i ney insist tnat tne average prorit i ma ramuy cat. hind another, and the responsibility from a quarter section of corn land! of each Is lost In the shuffle. The s $4S0 while the same land in al-' S ony f0"" FVreljrn Missions, Soma men want two or more wtvea, while tor others one Wtf la ona too e e ' . 1 " J -What a funny man Mr, Bryan 1st he euppoeea platform premise were made to be kept - e 1 . , Strangely, Rabbltvllle haa not yet put auinicaugn lor inai Dig itarrlman university, e , Baa. baa. black ahaan ha tariff on wool? Yea,, but only 20 in stead of 49 par cent, x e ' Will Kleman. Dunlwav t al k. dty that $11,000 and more? No, but Nunaojy tney .ougnt to. . a There la no- bualneaa dunmaalnti marseo ann fid. in inrtlanl- th. .Mr liana lasreaat mi every point a a 6attla haa Mrhar hn Mlaaa than Portland but thla cltr will anon h.v. many mora Duuaings nan Seattle. a Th countrr la all rla-ht kui ,1. rmn bl that the people are isy. saya J, J. ilUl. Hut all Daonla can't h. .11k. r I ' w - ' ur. nui, The Camorra trial In Ttalv a ami a roarnioie aomawnat an nm tim. n.mn. cratlc convention only It Is much more turuuieni ana lasts mucni longer. a As the Judaea are tn taka a vanHm of two or three months, there me.y be an aiiDaraiDi neea 01 mora mniu haw mi. ma yvar ia ouv. a m Wlian . miri tm f a ma - V. -1 Jt - she pleasee about marrying If uh has cnance ana lomt aa aa tha nlaaaa w - . v . " r uwurt uiy are or age, For remark In r to a woman an th. street "O what a beach. " a fallow la serving (0 days on the rockplle. Some- Jack Johnson will carry 10 anlta af clothes acroea when he goee to see the coronation, but he won't get a seat next to Mrs. Mil-multimillionaire with her 60 gowns. OREGON SlftKUQll.l WKat Harlan Paid- Fro tka Wall Street Journal Justice Harlan's formal dissent ts lit tle short of aansatlonal He declares. The err for more houeee to rent isl neara at Ainany, . Zj " ,r ..m. ."kh. n effeet that ,e Sundard Oil declalon. the fsulta ef Tile remote snoestora aa by over-reaohing the action of congress about the weather , through Judicial conatrucuon, la a '"blow ' . the integrity or our governmental The Dlasterera OT Medford have lavalam. anil In In. anit will nrnva nml . . -1 . . . .1 uauuiuua w ' ,'. w ,.rr.in wm.i.ai. , .... Juan. Uarlan afnr... Iha anavln. I.. - - . ' " . r''- t. nAh.v.n T.umh -omnanv "on that tne Btanaard uil deoiaion, in- haa a force of men burning alaahlnss stead of giving rest and quiet to the In the foothiua or tne upper Monawa. i business or tne country, wiu throw bus- " Ineea Into uonruslon and Invite lltlga- uainiaii at Aiinni in it wai' i. nnn inenea. an exceaa or a.va. in naa oem r .i. .i- t....i u..i. .j ..1f .l tlrr. 1. U.w alnr. V" W"" -u-n.a Ji.n.ii .,.., r:.."" - I "Th. dlaim.HInn nf th. in..' tinrt.v a a . I cunaiuoraiion, ajvoraing 10 uiu views n order of the euoerlnUndant of of the dofendants. will. It la claimed. streets at Atftorla. all stacks of cord-1 quiet and give rest to 'the business of wood must be removed from, tne streets the country.' On the contrary I have ""' a strons convict on that It will throw I.a L.l.... .. S .Ka . I.a Th.l It I. th. I.r...t l .anlharn '" vwunkrjr imu vun- Oreaori ! th. claim fop lha Malhodlat u",on lnvll wiony exxennoa ano Enlacooal Hundav arhool of Medford. harasalng litigation the injurious ef- The membership la 442. I fi'cta of which will be felt for many years .o come. When eonarees bro- Rugene Reglater: H. Chesem informs hlblted evei v contract, eumhinatlnn nr h.-l.hh.rP,-tnChrLWM1hm Jn restraint of commerce. It SoTeTC'brtmf a Kd hofmn,eoD..I1to P.cribed a simp,.. Oeflnlt, rule that Kugene to look over the country. I"" u"u,u uuuaniaun, aim cuuia oe eaaiiy a lappnea oy every one wianing to Obey Oorvallla Gasette.Tlmea: The north Uie law. and not to conduct their buai- lawn 01 tne court nouse square is being neaa In violation of law. Rut now it turned up and disked rerndy tor seeding i, tp be feared, we are to have, in cases th., : ,t ,U .h- Z7a i... without number, the constantly recur fall. " rlng inquiry difficult to solve by proof I whether the particular contract, com Governor Wail la doing fine work in I blnatlon or trust Involved In each case did of SEVEN FAMOUS PRISONS now of paths that he must avoid, (mayor blames the council, the coun-:fnifa will vield an n vera ire return nt'FTrm the Siiokanc Sitokcaman-Review. He ha. been shown by-ways that hejcll the mayor and without being on!920. They point out that .f.Ift.t7 'must not enter. In the crucible of the inside, the public doesn t know , enriches the ahoII while corn Impov-1 that during the last 40 years more campaign discussion the tremendous j whether It is the council, the mayor, erlfthes it They show that with al-i,h"n 136.ooo.ooo have been raised for responsibilities of administrative po-jsome board or Mother Gooso that Is fafa avnahle there Is no need for ! Tn.T.f !i V?"0.? 8lal"' anion in an irs bearings nave beenjni rami. , rofn exrept for fin)shinjr purposes, but when it is remembered that It rep-! Ptur ot city on June :o. 171 i(niade apparent. Any private corporation would gOnd that It can even h dlKne.no,1 reaents an averaae expondltura of leaa Ko,,ow,n" the eP"re. H Brill The Black Hole of Calcutta, Events have shown that the new 'bankrupt on the process by which 'with for that administration Is confronted with a , strong minority. It means that It Is essential for the city government to beronducted on broad lines cov ering all phases,. conditions and In- terests. This has already been recog nized by Mr. Rushlight who, in his first statement since the election, de ' Clares that he Intends to be mayor for the whole people. The .candidacy of Mr. Thomas was. not strong enough to have taught the great municipal corporation of Portland Is managed. Alfalfa can be employed to revo- ,-hurches now numbera almoat 30 oon- "e,,ed y or,,"r of Srajah Dowlah a lutlonlze tfe livestock Industry in(000, tho figures dwarf into moderate i, ,i, thU dungeon In the fort i ; Oregon. C ON'GRATULATION'S are in or der to the 800 teachers in the public schools of Portlind on the establishment of the new annuity fund. The French have brought Into use find poor Tta nltlirntlr.n An th. 1. I BUITIS. PORTLAND TEACHERS' A WITTY j hat H noasihlA In thla tnt woi?M Crlt,c" of th" ehurchee will Fi-n 1 possible in this state would fBUlt wlth th8 expendltur. for h" ' n"7 nnpwi imiuu iu jivt--; fia;n minaiona aa a waste or money, stock from other states, and enable ia8k wh' "s not spent for the Oregon to feed herself. It would I onhrj;:'0fn , t, ... I Ailhcrenta of t hrtatlanlty snd de- glve many a small farmer a new , fenders of tho church win reply that means of Income, and create bank j loyalty to the chriat impoaes the obil i accounts where now there are an-1 atl0r ot obedience to his command to nnal Heflclta hl" church to evangelize, the world; x-l 1.. a j - --"- "---"''. "ii iiiuiiT nruii iniinurn nun meir pro- nenve in ftie aJuo an that licnby, ( kn .', w. i j. l The new worn " aolldarltv " Tt .m. ,D '' ""l r,v!,,loo ,. "'I- I cesses are a good subject for Oregon missions ..nin- u.r n,r i.i inping n an inaepen- ' .; . .. farmers to investlent m,n- America to China, said that the BACK TO TUB COAL MI YES dent candidate Into the field. The ns nas now resulted among the '" primary law provides for lndenen- lPacners ,n common action. It Blg- fdent candidates, to meet exactlv th n,fles not on,y general desire but1 emergency that arose in Portland. a recognition or one-ness In the con It la a wise provision, and in th i sequent development. facts brought out by Its employment' PubI,c "chool teachers, In giving j in mis instance has served an excel-! " ' "r evc" ini'iy conhocuiive lent purpose ' up tneir capital II Perhaps hlatory haa never furnished a tale so full nf horror as that of the Hrttlsh subjects who were confined and most of them suffocated to death In the Iilack Hole of Calcutta on the 17SH. ah thnn 11,000.000 a year, and that the " Pnllmen. mercnanis ana otsnrs in tne memberahon of the contributing service or me iasi inaia company were na by his soldiers. These latter aaw that th place was too small for such a number, but they feared to awaken the nabob, then asleep, for further orders. On hundred and twenty-three of the suf ferers died before morning, having been suffocated by the heat, crushing and stench of a dungeon only 18 feet square. The genius of tyranny could not pos. slbly devise a more excruciating mode of torture and death than these unfor tunate victims of the fate of war ex d aiiccena of i"",Fnrn- ar. nouwen, ewe or ine tew Once minister' lucmnmiHy i-ammro- ime, nun given 10 ine worm an arreci man who arcuses mlaslona nf th. narrative 01 an me circumstances failures Flmnly ts Ignorant of the ' tlPndlna Jt- which readers should pe facts, and that the most generous sun-! ru8e' lf Possible, as . possessing a con- porters of forela-n missions th. muer"DI oegree or tender and aus- T IS A SOU.NT) mind In a sound M""81 KKreaslve promoters of missions i talned Interest body that Thomas L. Lewis dls- l nome- plays. In taking np again the' coalminers' work after having f THE VILLYI XS T HE OREGON'IAN tells us that a Monroe Doctrine Costly. ",rJ niiiniJicu- mitetl Mine Workers nf America foe wouia calculate how much it haa ouh examples or. the exhaustion, In 14 years am t0 perform his presumed I never felt better In my life," ; ro doctrine. in, 1SS8 he fought a said he. "Of course, I am a little i war, "freed" Cuba and acquired varl sore after not having done any hard 1 co'on,lal Unhiiitlea. That war ln nhvsical labor for 1 vd, ! troduced him Into the first circles of fv. . . ' but! world powers and the effort to travel things will come to me as easy as ; in such society has kept his household ever In a few days. Now , exrencs steadily advancing until now year. Before I their early and middle years of life, of their full powers. It Is Idle to Bourne - Chamberlain - Lane-; say that they can, and should, save. West combination beat Mr. Si- j Their salaries, while liberal, it may mon. The pestiferous vandals , be, when compared with those nald how could they have pulled off sojin other cities of the Pacific north- mean a trick? In vain may the Ore Mr. Simon lend the h r.cnQ .h., .v, ..:.,':" !. --' " len ronay ns I coum years ago m.. l T , 7. 1 -nuai com-;K ji-arn. ; Mnn v men could shift from the U",,L'"" "ii in us mysterious way; 1 nc now anninry rund, constituted coal gallery to the o """uii.i in iHTKirm. in vain no ironi very moaerate contributions west, do not promise economies that, T WOrk eieht hours anA mv lav,a!,h',y eXf,l a billion a cgonlan nndU hen invested, will keep them In ! ioTk is .lone andT'can nick eon? a 1 'h ""1 , .... 1 . , ... ... 1 wora is none, ana 1 can pick coal as was supposed to he arnm sts of right-; reasonable comfort In their drclin-1 we today nH r r0IlM 15 yPar(, a .. To ,tU te ?CA Ion biennially scandalously high. caaea the Monroe theory nearly embroiled us In n war with Oreat Rrltaln over Vene zuela, It mado us the financial guaran tors of San Iomlneo: and Ihrt anm. nf ffice, and take . . ) . 1 I. I, T 1. . . - 1 . tlio 1 1 , , i . . .... ijmhh- 111 11. 11. instn tt iiip;r mail, 1 . 1 1 j 1 i.LTi .11111 1 111 i rii 11 1 r rr f n,.r . nnrinr inmp rarm Ar m m r.AH..fnA n n ....... - ,v . . ; i . . . ' IIUl l(J eay oener one, to lay clown l"l"r i h out or ruicaragua; it Jii V2 'lriP5ald an(1 assault .the put in entirely safe keeping for both ' the pon and take UD the dek aeaui i has rerently involved us in R general rltader-frf-wWle the natv-em-.i:lnclpa.l and earnings of IU invest- rin u praeefniiv -rnmpiioatum trt Central American aa XTTztj: nhtr znt lmr :he BubscT, fromi onm - w J'-x lt Blfle Of Sin and WlClrennCKR Tn vn n 'the OVOrcharlnnlnor n nr.rsl.ini,l ... ... I ., .. j n..i. , . .. n , 1 11 rnr.nniuii a nnramoii soldier by fits officer s "y ",e "'mers or Mexico, as a do the Oregonian and or Mr. Simon! the time when salaries must cease. ; commission this man sees to It that i k.TT to that country that 11 must strive to regenerate the government. It is to be hoed that It may bo'hla S(!rvire shall R0 on wnllo fc. ! be good- , ui iioim ii-ii m evt'ry nirn T ne 1 ctutini to from outside gifts of way Is blocked by the doughty j many who recognize the debt of the Bourne, the omnipotent Chamber-; community to the teachers. Not lain, the warlike Lane and the vali-jonly are they skilled workers in ant West. , the public service, but they BPt In; Alas and alack, that tlieso four i motion influences for good, reach- minions powers last. On the general staff when he Is called to it, in the ranks when his staff service term Is over, he follows thft colors anyway. At the Bottom of Bering Sea. From the Seattle Times. Herlng sea. known and dreaded for It tldo rips. Is to be surveyed. It contains of sin should have such lug far hevond the school room Into I . . . . , th. nrt-nn win v.. mSnn , v- ... nnwr 1- ... r, ;.h. v ..J. ... . ' . ; uu" emwe 01 a man is in wnatl , , v ; - " w.ti mrj jtTUMf in run land. 1 " ii"nie oi ineir svnoiais. 1 neir 1 One of thA nnnntc. ft tvunllk aA ...i.f.1. The help this man gives to manv a' Ainskn h.n h.nm. t. 1 nn x.hn ia nrt n .in to th , hut nnrt for ihot .v,. I "ery in the back yard. That's a fine " ........ .0 t.,c7 imnil'--- - " ; '" " I thins- in r.nr-.ra h .v, ... , ... v..vu. ff " tUO DiQ Ul a city lot must be limited. It irtves his treatment of the prisoners In the 1 1, nr 1. nnt .n ,m....n.kui . 2.BH?i?Slv.'J restraint of trade. Congress, in a true progressive, who seeks to and I IJt . . . does make -hU progressive Ideas orac- '? hftt there should be no tical. 1 i wiraini 01 iraua, in any iorm, ana mis court solemnly adjudged many years Anticipating that the construction Of I ano that conareaa mamnt what It thn. the new high school will make his prea-I a.irf in nin.r .n .miMi 1 ence necessary durln the summer. -ity th, u ld . dd , th ,. . Superintendent J. H. Lapders of I'endle- coV'a, n.V ftaa .l0 worde of ton. la Plannln to remain there dur-I '. ww uuuusinn ina tng the entire sumnr.cr. at some personal action of congress are now. In effect. sacruice. informed mat tne courts win alio I aurh r.tralnt. nf Int. rat. t. Amm.r. II M Tt I . . t I .... , . , . 1 I ... -w.u.h.v vv....... vv uuua my.r uiai icr; ivurn on inn 1 .. . . . v. HA A l. . ..n.i. ui.. 1 ji . r I ""' urn uuiaaavnaiiit ,w 11. 1 iiuni.017 I'.Lridiic ana pniian throplc gentlemen Morgan, Gary. Prick ann their associates were during the scribed. The new building will be of which It has dlatlnctly declared It could panic, to be sure. How many millions stone. 4xSl feet In dimensions. It will not and would not rio .nri h.. .n. nn. Ih.v Ina.T I . m . rt I ' " " ' w " 1 1 r r A 1 niv I at wi a. Im'h.t It th.n aaM I, ..l tlonally do. It has, by mere Interpre tation, modified the act of congress, and deprived It of practical value as k de fenslve measure against the evils to be remedied.. On reading the onlnlon lust delivered, the first inquiry will be, that as the court Is unanimous In holding that the particular things dune by the Standard company and Its subsidiary companies in this case were Illegal un der the anti-trust act, whether those things were In reasoaable or unreason able restraint of interstate commerce, why whs It necessary to make an elab orate argument as Is done In the opinion. to show that according to the 'rule of reaaon' the act as passed by con gress should be Interpreted as If It contained the word 'unreasonable' or the word 'undue.' "Th only answer which. In frank ness, can be given to this question Is that the court Intends to decide that Its deliberate judgment. It years ago. to the effect that the act permitted no restraint whatever of Interstate com merce, whether reasonable or unreason able, was not In accordance with the rule of reason. In effect the court says that it will now, for the first time, bring the discussion under 'the light of reason' and apply the 'rule of reaaon' to the questions to be decided. I have the authority of this court for saying that Huch a course of proceedings on tts part is 'Judicial legislation." In conclusion Justice Harlan said: "After many years of publla service t the national capital, and after a some what close observation of the conduct of public affairs I am Impelled to say that there Is abroad in our land a moat harmful tendency to bring about the amending of constitutions and legisla tive enactments by means alone of Judi cial construction. As a public policy has been declared hy. the legislative de partment In respect of Interstate com merce, over which congress haa entire control under the constitution, ail con cerned must patiently submit to what haa lawfully been done, until the people of the United gtatrs, the source of all national power, shall, in tholr own timet upon reflection and through the legisla tive department of tho government, re quire a change of that policy. "There are some who say that It Is a part of one's liberty to conduct com merce a'mong the states without being subject to governmental authority. But that would not be liberty, regulated by law, and liberty, which cannot be reg ulated by law, Is not o be desired. The supreme law of the land which la bind ing alike upon all rupon presidents, con greases, the courts and the people--1 gives to congress, and to congress alone. authority to regulate Interstate com merce, and when congress forbids any restraint of such commerce, in any form, all must obey its mandate. To over reach the action of congress merely by judicial construction, that Is, by Indirec tion; Is a blow at the integrity of our governmental system, and In the end will prove most dangerous to all." Briefly summarised. Mr. Hollwell says: "Figure to yourself, lf posslbK the situation nf 149 wretches, exhaust ed by continual fatigue and action, thus crammed together lp a cube of about I " .'.fc ' ... vr..:, PUIII lllRlIb ill X)CI1 cost Kaj ,,nut up to tne eaRtwart ant B0th ward the only quarter from which air could reach us by dead walls, and by a wall and door to the north, open only to ine westward by two wlndnwa, strong ly narrea wun iron, tnrough which we could receive only a email circulation of fresh air. What must ensue ap peared to me In lively and dreadful col ors the Instant I cast my eyes around and saw the size and situation of the room." Mr. Hollwell further relates that among the numerous guards he discov ered one who seemed to have a small trace of humanity In his countenance. He engaged him In conversation and urged him to commiserate the suffer ings to which he was a witness and attempt to separate the human wedge. and offered htm 1000 rupees for thlsi act of tenderness He said It yas lm possible. He was offered 2000, but again announced that It waa lmprao- llcabie. Thn mass had been but five minutes confined before everyone fell into per spiration so profuse, which brought on a raging thirst, which still increased as a body was drained of Its moisture. Various expedients were thought of to give more room and air. One was to put off their clothe. This helped some, and every hat .was put In motion to produce a circulation. One of the number proposed that ror reiier every man should sit on his hams, but In attempting to rise some could not recover their legs and fell to rise no more, for they were Instantly trod to death or suffocated. When the whole body sat down they were so closely wedged together that they were obliged to use many efforts before they could put themselves In motion to get up again. In several hours every man's thirst grew Intolerable, and their respiration waa dlfficurl. Their altuatlon was much more wretched than that of so many miserable animals In an exhaust ed receiver. There waa not a suffi cient quantity of fresh air to continue I re, nor yet enough divested of Its vivi fying particles to put a speedy and to lt- The prisoners offered many Insults to the guards to fire In upon them, but they refused. Finally everybody except those situated In and near the windows began to arrow delirious "Water: water!" became the general cry. A small auantltv of water waa brought Those who quitted the win dow to drink, in forcing their passage. pressed aown those in their way and irampiea mem to death. Can it gain belief that thla scene of misery proved entertaining to the brutal wretches without? But so It was, and they took care to keep the prisoners upplled with water that thev mlht have the satisfaction of seeing them fight for it. as they phrased It. and held up lights to the bars that thev might lose ho part of the Inhuman dl- ersion. Tomorrow The Prison of' Chlllon, kled with flower beds, "elephant ear" plants, odd stone vases and bronze stat uary. "And there's another side of It," a landscape gardener said 3'esterday. "Back yarn are being utilized jnora now. Teople are taklnc ud the En. nsn idea of having the house built well to the front of the lot, levlng room ror a riower garden, trees and shrub Wi eariness fth great power and plenitude the 'work demands not only patient con Oregoniau overspread Mr. Simon ' tinuanco In well doing the daily with a beautiful halo and pictured ; cheerful resumption of labors which , him v,nh sweet little wings, but even i end only to begin again but the i w ith all that coloring, the foolish ! standard of requirements from them j people would not have him, and Jn-:ls ever being raised. j stead, lf what the Oregonian says is j They lay afresh and afresh the' true, chose rather to follow the lead foundations of the citizenship )f the i of a so-called Hotinn'-CharnliHrlaiii-' people. To them we entrust, ever! Lane-Wost cr mbination. ; growing responsibilities for the next - incidentally, w hat was th Ore- generation gonian irH. fiphttntr for? Did try to elect t u i ,i , . , , ,ivl- iinuri iiifn 7 . V . 8laenl! This is one of the objects for which of the Miners union, or with pick the United States fisheries vessel Al and safety lamp, Thomas L. Lewis 13 bstross- has sailed on its annual cruise the same. I of Alaskttn waters. On board the ship ' i-uriy oi experts neaaea by the - I veteran Major A. B. Alexander and ln- ONE RICH SENATOR eluding Captain H. B. Joyce. In a sense, the mission Is a search HE ESTATE of the late Senator I for new sources of supply, in time, the Elkins includes nearly $3,000,-! p , .u the 1a,lDut 'mr nnn (v i r a i I come scarce In Its accustomed haunts. 000 Stock In 54 corporations.! Boring Sea. with Its profound denfha T It also includes a holding of as well as shoal waters, will probablv The efficiency that the! nearly three quarters of a million i bo "n'1 t0 b productive of this food ft, teachers show Is a growing tempta-. dollars in bonds In nine comora- ..P,,iecL the. '.x.P?dtu.on io Republican candidate i Hon to fathers and mothers to lav 'Hons. The value of hl Mr.t i ' on 7nZ... i,.."clenunc' nas - , 11- u v--vwwvlaaa . iviiBUIJT I DV --, BUa and the Republican. th ket .? W as not ! undue burdens on their willing about $4,000,000. i : much o its spaee devoted to sn , oort shoulders. I About nine tenths of the estate of i m ine ftoeiaiift t ji ket nrtrinir the Socialists were to poll ; heavy vote" Did it not print Bplruously the pictures of Sur ti.at. very eon- ' hllRt i PKOSPKROtS PORTLAND !he late senator was Invested In se- Was Famous as Baseball Batter. From the Salem Statesman. virtues of candidates and extol th Socialist leaders? In this campalpn, did the Ore-: gonian fight for Republican princi ples, mugwump principles or Social ist principles? W HAT ARE THE solid facts on which the growing pros perity vors. The special favors sought are M of Portland rests? u ..,.,.!. ,M .r "A",:r: always antagonistic to the Inter- ' ' ,1 ".".'". "iests of the people who must pay the i n p , ! PT,C? Th" May'' Price for such special privileges as .molt f t .ar -P? hF 6 mnth ! are ranti Bi Business, amounted to $ i 6,0o 6 showing gains Durlng hIs ,6 ag senator for i'" 7'rr thesame fewest Virginia, did Mr. Elkina vote JOSt Year. In flrmn rm reran a fv- . ON'DAY'S ELECTION' tMd not Vim " Bhinm.i. o, a " Z Z ! ana act Ior tne PeoP' of Wes Vir- jar prosperity, or emty the.' ures-flo,.r Khmm. ,B i, Z ' I gln,a' or for interests whose new, 1 15.800 barr.-ls aa against 11.567' nrlehment -n ht. nr..n(t t. v uu ' v. a.i ivu -Aavu in a I o lf M la, ' . THE PLVXKR lAJL dinner T . .1 . . ;.i?4 times was defeated reached Wall 5 street early, but not a fiutt..- ci,,( Jv't' trtjd. On the stock exchange, . Lnlt'd States Steel was wickedly fi strong and Standard Oil was bullish -45.;:-' -all day. .7 pails. The barrels for May, 19 JO. showed about the same for foreign shipment. In coastwise lumber there was a satisfactory growth. T .1. ..... iu me many established man ufactures there is evidence of solid ad vancenipnts it, ; - 1UB nouse at wasniirgton i seeking locations in the industrial ' s" " s serene as a payday morning, ! district of the Peninsula .and the president spent the day j The most important of the very , Itching for tho time to come when recent features is "the purchase by , : - he could have another game of golf ; the great Schwaruschild & Sulzber--i. With our Jonathan. In, Oregon, the ; ger packing firm of . sufficient - Irra early brought the news that ground on the peninsula and ar- v : tL? bett to still srowlac tbe apricsjrangeuicuu for the ereaion of a . . ,v. - -' :v . .?i. . curities of Hie Rnsiness Rn1 nip1. "arr,son or sorest urove ,.u.me3 or nig Husiness and Big hns bepn appolnted to the p,gltl0n of I v.-.o ,c uramouujr nninuiK ni. nupcrvisor or ine capitoi and grounds irne aoors or congress for special fa- tnis city, a place which has been Known in ine past aa "head Janitor." Mr. QarrlHon will thus become a resident or fcalcm once more. "He lived here In the '70s and was well known as an expert penman; for eome time he con ducted writing schools here and else' where throughout the Willamette val ley. "John" was a favorite wtth many coys ana giria who have reached their maturity now and who will be glad to learn that he haa been favored by" the present secretary of state, Ben W. Ol cott. Mr. Garrison Is a poultry fancier of long standing, and the Marlon County Poultry association of this dty will certainly profit by his presence In this part of the state. more privacy to the family that would live outdoors as much as possible in the summer. Back yards can be made a homelike retreat and their beautification will do wonders In adding to the gen eral beauty of Kansas City." UUIUUVI M, ,1S.I1;,1 fnr a tlirlflv v,o ,, - " " ' ' i WUI llbj 111 ,11 TOUV amasses $4,000,000 to be so gener ous and so self-sacrificing as to vote against his- own poeketbook? The information about Mr. Elklna' wealth Is afforded by the official ap praisers of his . eRtate. -4 They have thrown light on some of the influ ences that weigh heavily when legis lation is under consideration at Washington. Legislatures, city councils and congresses debate, discuss,"1 contrive, conspire and logroll. But the peo-j Don't Forget the Hack Yard. Neatrfess In homes and In yards. Kan sas City is acquiring It. the homebulld ers and landscape architects aay. And the observing ones will tell you the out-door styles have changed as much fn the last ten or fifteen years aa the styles of the houses themselves. The style now leans towards simplicity. With the less ornate style of architec ture comes the demand for simple lawn effects. The houses, as a rule, are set closer together, and there is less room The Gambler's End. From the Washington Post Once a millionaire, his fortune now gone, George V. Hanklns, who waa the biggest of the big gamblers of the old wide-open days In Chicago, Is now said to be dying at the home of a relative In Gary, Ind. Somehow the death of a gambler In poverty always seems a mat ter of Interest, and yet it would be far more unusual to hear of one dylng rlch. There Is no doubt that cards furnish excellent gymnastics for the mind. If they have any benefit at all, however, it Is of the kind that Is obtained by the man who takes a certain portion of his time each day for exeatise In a gymna alum. He might obtain the same degree of exercise In labor that would bring Immediate results, such as chopping wooa or warning to and fro from his work, but he . prefers exercise that- is not In Itself profitable. With cards the same thing Is true. Mental exercise can be obtained Just as well from the study of mathematics or the languages. Early Ticket Takers. From the London Chronfcle. Taking a railway ticket was a matter of some ceremony In the first days of steam travel. "On entering the station," wrote a railway guide in 1838. "you find amid the greatest apparent ; con fusion the most order. A porter. Is ready to conduct you to the booklnir of- rice, where you pay your fare and re ceive a ticket If you. travel by a first class carriage your ticket Is num bered, corresponding to tlifc seat you are to occupy. The second class car riage not being numbered, your ticket will admit you to any-seat. The por ter examines the ticket and places your oaggage on tne top or the carriage in which you are to travel. Without any request to be 'remembered' either by a toucp or. me nai or an Insolent growl. (Contributed to Tbe Journal by Walt Maaon. tne famona Kamaa p..t. hu proie-poeros art regular feature of this column la The Daily I'm tired of Jack London's tales of death In the Arctic snows, where the hllszard cavorts and wails, and freen.s the pilgrim's nose. I'm tired of his Yukon flood, tho husky and sled and barge; I'm tired of 'his tubs of blood and butchers who roam at large. I'm tired of the Curwood folk, who slaugh ter and howl and screech; I'm tired of the bowie stroke, I'm weary of Rex E. neacn. i ve soured on the cowboy camp, where the gun men make their ni.v. ' I'm sick, of the cows that tramn arnnnri un ma piains ana graze. I'm tired of the Kinea sieutn, so SKlIIful and smooth nn.i wise, who digs up the hidden truth from its grave in a stack of lien, n,.ii of the stories coarse of .life In the v-iowueu nai; or narratives of divorce and "studies" of this and that I blow in my iirieen cents for a nonulnr m.a- j e,t by my warden fence and read till I m sore and mean. The stories of smut and mud. the stnrle. n ! ki..i a t a t - . ft wiimn, me stories or tubs of blood, all give me a convex pain. The yarns of me uive ana eium, tne stories of fash ions sins, the stories of thief and bum of Wallingford guile that wins, all give me a dark .green ache, deep down In mv troubled mind. Ah me, that a man would make one book of the good old kind! Tanglefoot By Miles Overholt Coprrlght, 1010, by George Matthew Adanii, tot shrubbery, but the home builders believe Kansas Cltlans hav. outlived the he walks awsy quickly to attend to the lv, i;w upria- next person wno may happen to arrjve.' City Farm for f)runkardn. From the St Louis Post-Dispatch. Judge Pollard's partlna adviea. nn relinquishing his office, was that the city establish a farm for drunkards, whither they can be sent Instead of tn the workhouse. "We could reclaim them on a farm, said Judge Pollard, "hut when we send them to the workhousa they are lost forever." Farms of the kind are not exneri- mcnts. The plan has been tested and found not only practicable, but effective. Drunkards are not criminals and are not to be treated as such. The more the question of alcoholism is studied the more cortaln it becomes that it is a disease that may be cured, by proper treatment. By no'stretch of the' Imagi nation can such punishment as is doled out to lawbreakers be considered proper treatment -It is also plain that it would be as cheap to send drunkards to a farm where they might work, have fresh air, wholesome surroundings .and treatment and bo paid for their work, when ws send ..them to the workhouse whera "they are lost Xorev'' . i THE LIMIT OF THE LIMIT. I bought a postoffice In Kalamazoo, "And a city hall down In Salt Lake. I purchased some stock in the mine, wmeriuo, And I've dug for the lame and halt rane; I've surely performed some discourag ing; opens, But I haven't yet sowed any Congress men bocub. I mortgaged my home, bought an auto- mowie, I bet it would snow In Julr. I've played half the night at the gay rouieiie wnoci. And I've oft declared war on the fl tried ti creeds, I've tried to accept nearly forty-o! n But, believe me, I'm dodging those Con gressmen seeds. 4 I have spent all my cash to get free trading stamps. I've Dunalori when Doctor Cook talked I've boxed wtth J. Johnson, who black ened my lamps. Fof' revenge, on the railroads, I've walKert; I have paid twenty plunks' for the com monest reeos. But I never have planted the Congress men seeos. I traded a farm for a river In Maine, And I went on a note for a friend. I loaded a revolver. (The man was In sane.) ' And I bought the court house at South Bend; And one day I swore I could lick seven Swedes; But my garden is shy on the Congress men seeds. DIPPY-DOTTY. William Dippy and Anna Dotty were refused a marriage license at Salem the other day. And it wasn't because of the names, either. They were in the wronir county, that's all. Governor West Fyom he Eugene Guard. Governor West is the honored guest of Eugene this week, and Is making many friends here. The youngest man who was ever chosen chief executive of the state. He Is making good In his promise to put the administration of publio affairs on a atrlctly" business basis, x '... , f