Weekly Oregon statesman., September 05, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

2 VfflHV CZt&ZH STATESMAN J
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CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVBR 4000.
'-It is now, suggested that a dual tar
iff might not be so bad if the Dingley
tariff is made the minimum.
The hop industry will prove the sal
ration of the Willamette valley this
year. Woodburn Independent. Re
spectfully ; referred to the W. C. T. U.
J A Washington paper says toe Repub
ifcan party hoards 'and employs its
good sense at tho right time. That
editor forgoc about Oregon. Here it
board it up, but fails to use it.
A numjer of candidates for congress
. throughout the country who are talk
ing for a low tariff in favor of foreign
countries should remember that for
eign countries have no vote on con
gressmen. As the Washington I'ost well says,
the country is not nearly so clamorous
for yellow statesmanship as it was last
summer. The times are too good, and
good times and the yellow colored
statesmanship don't work well at the
same time.
tit left to farmers, the present tariff
schedules would not be touched. But
it is easy to guess what will happen if
the importers, who sit by the seaside
and take, toll, are to decide the tariff
policy of the United States. Burling
ton Hawkeyc.
A Georgian member of the class who
always votes the Democratic ticket
said in. a speech the other day that
there was no Democratic party in
Georgia. "VVe are a lot of white aris
tocrats," said he. He will be admired
for his frankness.'
No one- .will question that voters
ought. to know how to vote intelligently
on all questions that arc apt to come
before them, but mnny voters are sat
isfied to let some one else tell them
how, without making personal studies
of these questions.
i, Eugene Bosse suggests that the gov
ernor, turn his attention to the flax
fibre question with a view to having
the convicts operate a flax fibre manu
facturing establishment. This would
nave a better moral effect on the com
munity than to put the convicts out to
work in public.
Under the direct primary nominat
ing law in Virginia, Senator Martin
was nominated by the Democrats to
succeed himself. It is not unlikely
Governor Chamberlain of Oregon wiU
be renominated by the Democrat! in
Oregon. Thus is the new law a vindi
cation unto itself..'
One of the best evidences of the
times in the navy investigation is
found in the faet that Secretary Bona
parte is dissatisfied with the report of
the court. of inquiry tnat would lay all
the blame for-the Bennington explosion
on one juvenile ensign. The secretary
Half- Sick
I first used Aver's Sarsaptrilla
in the! fail of 1848. Since then I
have i taken it every spring as a
blooa - purify In g and nerve
strtajthenlng ledicne.,,
S. T. Joaes, Wichita, Kans.
If N you feel run down,
sitT easily tired, if your
nerves are weak and your
blood is thin, then begin
to take the good old stand
ard family njedlcine,
Ayer's SarsaparilU. : ,
UV a regular 'nerve
lifter a perfect blood
bUilder." Uafcslt. AtUraaM-
as V laek of discipline,'
i ana tn u was Diameawe to some one
'ii-i.. i . t . . -. .
signer in rana; iaan ine ensign. inn,
peopl think so, too. a - -
,r i ji -
SHOULD PEOITT BT EXPEJujUTCE.
Y Harvey W. Scott, the fitting disciple
of the late Bichard Cobden, comes out
j in his newspaper, The Oregonian, in an
I other diatribe against the protective
I tariff. He says "The aim of protection
is to exclude foreign goods and to se-
, core profits, on . the manufacture of
goods at ; home, 'f and taen he screams,
'But who geta the profits f " The for
tunes of the steel and copper and sugar
kings will tell you."
; Like all free-traders, Mr. Scott points
only to the few men whose remarkable
ability and genius for organization have
ted their companies to amass exception
al wealth. But why does he not also
point to the thousands and thousands
I of producers of farm products, of wool,
also protected by tne protective tariff,
made comfortable in circumstances,
wealthy j in' point of fact, by the same
policy which perhaps has aided these
other men in the amassing of their for
tunes. ;
If the editor of The Oregonian were
honest he would recognize what the pro
teetive tariff has accomplished.
He knows that the wage earner of
the United States is getting more
wages, lives better and has more satis
rectory, employment than the wage
earner ' of any other country in the
world. He knowa the country was nev
er more prosperous than it is today and
that its prosperity is steadily growing.
He knows that our exports are increas
ing as are also our imports.
He also knows that when an effort
was made to reduce the tariff to a rev
enue basis some years ago, the country
fell into a state of absolute financial
ruin. He knows' that an effort to re
vise the tariff law today along tne same
lines would lead to the same results. If
he does not know this it is only neces
sary for him to go down stairs into the
business office of The Oregonian and
look over the books of that concern
during the years 1892-3-4. Even The
Oregonian felt the stress f hard times
consonant on an effort to adopt the pot
icies of its editor. Its business office
should profit by its former experience,
THE HOP SITUATION.
The hop situation at this time is full
of interest to all growers. Both the
bears and bulls, the men who would
buy cheaply, and the men who would
sell at high prices ' are working strcnu
ously, each with a view to gaining his
particular point through a manipulation
of the market
That the crop of the world is nor
mally , abundant seems hardly to be
doubted. That it is a bumper crop no
one believes and no conservative man
claims. The claim, however, on the
part of certain growers and dealers in
Washington that Oregon will have to
exceed 103,000 bales is apt to be re
ceived with a great deal of credulity;
in fact, with much doubt.
Herman Klaber tc, Co. and Isaac Pin
ens k Sons, who are publishing the bear
hop news from Tacoma, are fully as
anxious to push the price down to the
very bottom as are Mr. Krebs and oth
ers interested in the growing of hops
here and in California anxious to boost
the price of the product.
Among the conservative prognostica
tes, men who know the hop business
and who have reasonably reliable data
covering the yards of this state, there
is a belief that the crop of Oregon will
not exceed that of last year, and in fact
Will range from eighty-two to eighty
seven thousand bales. All advance fig
ures on whatever crop are sure to be
based largely on guess-work. .There
fore not any great quantity of confi
dence is placed in the figures of men
interested in the. manipulation of tne
market.
The Statesman this morning has per
haps as full and complete a report on
the hop situation all over the world
ns any paper has published so far this
year.' The information therein, as that
published in The Statesman ever tries
to be, is gathered from the most reli
able sources possible. This paper does
not pretend that everything published
within its columns is the troth, but it
does declare that where it makes a
statement of this kind, every effort is
made to secure that such statement
shall be reliable and shall be based on
reliable information. Where statements
are to the contrary, the reporters and
news writers of this paper have been
misled either wittingly or unwittingly,
by men in whom they have placed their
confidence. .
WAS NOT GASPING. . :
The Statesman s editorial 1 of a
In
few days aince regarding the railway
situation in Oregon, this paper waa not
showing particularly a carping spirit
but; was simply making a statement of
well recognised fact.. This paper is
perfectly in aceord with the Portland
Journal in the following remarK of that
paper: "The work ahead calls for uni
ted effort. It is something in which
the ; whole state ia interested and it
cannot be done unless the people of all
the state work in harmony. '
.This harmony,, however, ca,n,onlybe
brought about by that kind of effort
which sends back to the country some
thing which the towns and especially
the large cities take away irom it- l ae
wealth of - the state cornea not from
Portland, yet the wealth of Portland
comes from the state. ' ' v
, 'The complaint i moi made by the Sa
1ot Statesman only, ud The Statesman
denies that it is made through n short
sighted policy.' This paper is inking to
day a far broader view of the necesai
sies of the entire state of Oregon than
is say paper i published in Portland,
from the fact that the Portland papers
think that nothing will serve the rest
of Jhe'gtate that is not primarily for
the benefit of the metropolis.
Desire on the part, of the Portland
street railway company and Portland
hotels to get all the money brought
west by eastern visitors to the fair, has
prevented the Lewis and Clark fair
managers and others in Portland who
should have been interested deeply in
the growth of the whole state, from en
deavoring to see that these eastern vis
itors look the rest of the state over and
thus satisfy themselves that the conn
try offered everything in the way of
beauties, ia the way of topography, of
climate and soil conditions which our
most excellent exhibits at Portland
would indicate. ' -
The average man is not fully aatia-
fied when he ha a seen a big pumpkin;
he wants to see that it waa not grown
someone 'a back yard, but is the pro
duct of broad fielda and of extensive
valleys. , ?
Tnus it should have-ueen the effort
of J hose connected with the Lewis and
Clark fair to have sent at least a good
ly numocr of these visitors into the
valley; out where they could see, our
majestic prairies and our verdant hills,
our pleasant farm homes and the gen
erally attractive conditions which rule
outside the city of Portland. Failure
to do this is what is complained of, not
only by this paper, but many, others
throughout the state and the complaint
will be recognized by many of those
in Portland aa being fully just.
The Portland Journal says that the
real awakening has been a very recent
affair. Unfortunately it has left us
still under a weight of tlrowsiness which
prevents us stepping out and taking
our position in the procession marching
along the path of progress, which has
been so ably trod by our sister states
to the north and south of us. We have
been aroused, but we are not yet fully
awakened. But the time is here; the
trumpet is sonnding, and the thing to
do now is to barken to its clarion tones
and catching the step, advance bravely
to a position at the head of the eolumn.
CAN'T MAKE Tt GO.
In line with what the editor of this
paper suggested recently, the necessity
for a change of our land laws becomes
more and more apparent as time goes
on. There is very little public land
yet remaining in Oregon on which a
man can make a living, or even "im
provement expenses," (hiring the first
few years. Xearly all this land has
to undergo a formative process first,
and this requires an expenditure of
capital. A number of -people well
known in Salem have laid claim to
lands throughout the state under the
homestead act, who can not possibly
do anything with it for lack of means,
and who have not been able to earn
enough money off the land to support
it even as a homestead.
Two gentlemen employed in this citj
have recently written the following let
ter to the United States land office at
The Dalles, and the refrain therein will
be re-echoed by many other homestead
ers who have tried it, gotton hold of
an octopus, and are trying to remove
its tehaelcs: i
Register and Receiver, United States
Land Office, The Dalles:
Gentlemen In the year of our Lord,
1903, on the 24th day of the third
flionth thereof, the undersigned, to
gether with others, desiring to assist
in the reclamation of a portion of
your Uncle Samuel's deert in Morrow
county, and at the same time to obtain
a h"me for ourselves and families, did,
under the guidance and recommenda
tion, of a certain gentleman who shall
be nameless, and at the same time
blameless, file upon certain tracts of
land in said county, thinking that in
the due course of time your Uncle
Samuel would assist us in making
homes, by sending a perpetual stream
of water' down the hillsides in close
proximity thereof, wherefrom we could
slake the thirst of the sands of said
homesteads, and as the water flowed
and .'the alfalfa grew, and the stock
became fat, we could see ourselves sur
rounded, in our old age by our chil
dren and grandchildren, who would call
us blessed for , our forethought in pro
viding them with plenty, whereby they
might enjoy the good things of life
without having to brave the perila of
the coyote, jaekrabbit and sheepherd
era "that : infested , the country in the
time of our youth. But, alas, we parted
with our good money, have spent our
time in vain endeavors to. make a
semblance of home, have builded houses
and found them stolen either in part
or wholly,' have planted and reaped not,
have had our, orchards and fences de
stroyed by ' the jaekrabbits and the
sons -of man,' and still were it worth
Jthe white ' we would not murmur nor
eompjain; but it seems that your uncle
will not send us the stream of water
asked for, neither can we earn enough
money to ' more than keep up the re
pairs, and support the aforesaid coyote,
jaekrabbit and sheepherder; therefore
do we humbly pray for some method
by which we raaj back up and to-,
linquish our claims, and nave our home-j to re-establish, one normal achooL pre
stead right returned unto us. We have sumably at the capital, in conformance
neither individually nor collectively
tiiiiiAf iwmfit from our
endeavors, nor are we liable to, aor
do we think that your Uncle Samuel
would give ua patent for it at the
end of five years, as it is impossible
to make a living thereon. : i
Any information would be greatly
appreciated upon the questions . asked
in the foregoing, aswe wish to again
become citizens of Oregon, in the coun
ty, of Marion, and .the city f Salem,
and to assist in the moral and political
uplifting of the game. ,
DEPENDS ON POINT OF
Vrxw.
i point
" That it all denends oa the boint of
view is quite evident from the way the
Polk Conntv Observer published at
Dallas treats The Statesman proposi
tion, for railway connection with that
city. It 'also shows that the smaller
towns in the country contiguous to Sa
lem consider that any effort to extend
lines from this city to connect with
these smaller towns would be detrimen
tal to them, however beneficial it might
be to the Capital. It shows that these
towns, if the press published in them
voices their sentiments, will not aid in
the construction of these roads, and
if we want them, aa The Statesman' has
suggested to the people' of this town
in the past, w.e will have to get busy
and build them ourselves.
' The Observer, in discussing the ques
tion, does so in the following language,
which, .while we do ' not agree there
with, is published for the information
of the people of Salem:
"The Salem Statesman is again busy
building a aky-blue railroad between
Dallas and the Capital City. Toe road
is a long way up in the air, however,
and judging from past history it is
likely to stay there awhile. Salem has
had numerous opportunities to secure
railroad connection with Dallas in the
last ten years, but every ; proposition
offered has met with indifference, or
a downright refusal of aid. Only re
cently a proposition was submitted by
a railroad builder and capitalist to
build and equip the road, provided the
citizens of Salem would only subscribe
for a reasonable amount of guaranteed
bonds. No bonus was asked, and toe
return of every , dollar subscribed was
practically guaranteed to subscribers.
This proposal, like all that had been
made before, was turned down, and the
project was abandoned.
"The Statesman says that the latest
proposition for a road between Dallas
and Salem ' contemplates a loan of
$65,000, and that capitalists of Dallas
have promised to advance a considera
ble portion of this amount. The Ob
server doesn't believe a word of it.
The people of Dallas gave liberal aid
to the building of the road from Falls
City, but there is no likelihood thai
they will ever contribute a cent toward
the extension of the road to alem.
The building of such an extension will
rest entirely with the people of Salem,
unless some company should take up
the project and build the road on its
own account. The people of Dallas are
interested in building roads into their
town, and not out of it.
"The Observer believes that event
ually a road will be built between
Dallas and Salem. The day is not far
distant wnen the whoie Willamette
valley will be a checkerboard of rail
road and electric lines. The develop
ment is bound to come. But the peo
ple of 1 Salem will have to awaken to
the fact railroads cost money, and lots
of it. The monied men of Salem will
have to show more enterprise than
they have exhibited heretofore if they
ever expeet to make their town a rail
road center.' Cold-hearted maaufaetur-j
era won't take not air in exchange for!
steel rails, and six-bit donations will
not build many miles of roadbed." . j
THE DEMOCRATIC SLOGAN.
The people of Oregon wiH.be very
deeply interested in the campaign slo
gan to be wielded George K. Cham
berlain, Oregon's present governor, in
the coming battle for the. gubernato
rial chair. That Governor Chamber
lain will be the unanimous nominee of
his party for re-election to his present
position, goes without saying. That
Democrat who would attempt to secure
the nomination away from Governor
Chamberlain would snow a great deal
of temerity, even for a member of that
party f precipitancy and venturesome
ness. So il is fully, safe to say that
none will attempt it. Therefore, when
Senator Milton A. Miller, who waa the
governor's spokesman and leader of
the Democrats in the last session of
the state senate, makes a statement as
to. the Democratic campaign plan, it is
to be expected that his statement will
be accepted as coming direct from the
governor himself. , '
Taking this as a logical' condition,
it is plain to be seen' that Governor
Cnamberlain intends to make his cam
paign next year on an opposition plat
form directed toward the normal
schools; that ia to say, be is going to
advocate the repeal of the general ap
propriation bill nnder the ; initiative
and referendum,, and thus the abolish
meat of the normal schools throughout
the ; state, in so - far as . state aid to
these . scnools ia concerned. It is not
proposed, however, to have no normal
schools, but to dol'away -with the var
ious schools established at Monmouth,
Drain, Aahland and Weston, and. later,
with the clause in the constitution of
tne state which says that all state in
stitution shall be at the capital. s
Mr. Miller says this normal school
question will be the overshadowing is
sue in the next campaign, and as
such would play a prominent part in
the gubernatorial campaign and the
contest for other often." It can thua
be said that "the campaign . has been
opened on the part of our Democratic
bretnren, and the atand they have ta
ken ia worthy the study anil, consider
ation of Republican leaders who hope
for the sueeess of their party and its
candidates at the 'polls next June.
The fight will be strenuous. The Re
publicans go .into it with a shattered
organization and with .their leaders
suspicious of ach other; witn candi
dates galore in every county in the
state for every office under the sun, and
therefore its chances are only better
than those of the opposition from the
fact that the normal . Republican ma
jority in 'the state is so great as to
make Republicans feel some hopeful
ness because of this majority.
POLITICAL CLIPPINGS.
What Newspapers Throughout
Say About Politics and
- Politicians.
State
t Jphns Boom Launched.
The return of If on. Charles A. Johns,
mayor of Baker City, from a sojourn
at the seaside, has impelled local poli
ticians to presume that the time has
now arrived for 'hard plugging. Mr.
Johns launched his gubernatorial boom
whole absent, and a very fair number
of "enthusiastic hurrahs from the hoi
polloi greeted the performance. In the
seats of the mighty, however, in the
inner circle of state political control,
an ominous silence has prevailed. No
imperial endorsement of Mr. Jonns'
candidacy, has yet come from the lips
of the big gnn3.
But Word Votes Wrong.
Sheriff Tom Word of Multnomah was
in Baker the other day, and is quoted
as saying that "the people are with
Johns." Far be it from Maverick to
override the valuable opinions of oth
ers and to. assert that Charles Augustus
Johns ia the strongest Republican gub
ernatorial candidate in Oregon.
There Are Others. '
No man is comparable, in point of
strength, with Thoodore 1$. Wilcox of
Portland. But Wilcox emphatically re
fuses to allow the use of his name. The
Tall Tamarack from the Waldo hills.
Timothy Tecumseh (Jeer, ex-governor,
is another strong man. Whether or
not he ranks second is a matter of
opinion. Malcolm A. Aloouy is a strong
man, ine nniy ueiraciion irom hi
strength being the bitterness felt to
ward him by. the leafless limbs of th
late Mitchell tree. Stephen A. Iowcil
is a strong man, but because he fought j
Furnish in the open, nd not in the
dark, as cuter politicians did, there
are tomahawks out for him down by
the borders of the ITnutilla-Injun res
ervation. Henry E. Ankeny is' a
strong man, but eastern and southern
Oregon are far removed politically.
Baker City Maverick.
Chamberlain Gains a Reputation.
Chamberlain appears to be gaining a
reputation a3 a politician, not a states
man, lie is eorning to be regarded a
" Vvon hi. fellow nartisans
view his acts with '.suspicion, seeking
for a hidden
motive. Baker City .
Maverick.
1 Executive Offlco More Profitable.
Ex-Governor Oeer is quoted as say
ing that be does not want 'to bp a
United States senator for the reason
that'there is no money in it. He says
the office of governor is much mure
profitable. Gwr ought to 1c now the
possibilities of the governor's office.
He filled that position four years, and
can evidently see mre than -j,000 a
year in the conotitut tonal salary or
1,500. Klse, why the comparison?
Polk County Observer.
Olad There Is On.
Ex-Governor Geerf is quoted .as say
ing he does, not wish to be United
States senator. We are" glad to know
that there is even one office the elon
gated Waldo bills statesman does not
covet. Roseburg Beview (Dem.)
"Side by Each."
Colonel E. Hofer, editor of the Halem
Journal, is boosting Hon. Walter Tooxe
of, Woodburn for congress to succeed
the Hon. Binger Herman, but he is
frank enough to admit that he would
not decline the nomination himself
should it be tendered him by the peo
ple. Oregon Mist.
IT IS SUBSIDING
CHINESE BOLCOTT ON AMERICAN
GOODS IS APPARENTLY- DY
ING OUT AT SHANGHAI.
Consul General Eodgers Reports That
Northern Trade I Opening State
Department Receives Copies of Boy
cott Placards Posted In China.
WASHINGTON." Sept. 4-Convd
General Rodgers of Shanghai cabled
the state department . as follows:
''Northern trade is opening, and the
boycott is apparently subsiding."
Through tne mails the state depart
ment has received eopies of . the boy
cott placards which were displayed in
the principal Chi ues' ports.' Thy gen
erally recite the nn just treatment of
Chinese merchants and students seek
ing to enter American ports aa a rea
son why the Chinese at home should
refrain from trading witn an Ameri
can or buying American products.
WANT GLASSrORD TOR MURDER.
SPRINGFIELD,' Sept. 2. Governor
Dinecx today issued a requisition upon
the governor of Oregon for the return
to Peotaa of Albert Glassf ord, under
arrest-in Baker City, Oregon, on the
charge of murder. It is. alleged April
26. 1904, Glassf ord shot and killed his
wife.
L .vN
for Infants
The Kind You Have Always llougbt has Ixjrne tho Ipna
. tur of Chas. IT. Fletcher, and has heen iruulo under hU
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no ona
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Jost-as-ffood" are but Kxperiinents, and endanger the
health of ChUdren experience against llxpcrlmcnt.
The . Kind You Have Always Bought
SI
Bears the
Mr - y- - j sm Jr f Jr . is
In Use For Oyer SO Years.
erarr.o emMjf . ttt. rw
OUR GREAT (MING Of FER
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COILED -
If you are goinjj home to your childhood's home- thift
jear, remember that the NOttTlIKKN PAO.FIC leads to ev
erybody's home. - ;
You can go by way of St. Paul to Chicago, or St. Ixmln,
and thence reach the entire East and Bontli. Or, you can go to
Dulnth, and from therp. use cither t be rail lines, or one of the
sn per b Luke Bteauierrf down the lake "to Detroit, Cleveland
Erie, and Buffalo the Ian-American City.
Start right and yon will jroll1y arrive at yonr destHa
lion all right, and, to start right, use the Northern Pacific, and
preferably the "NOBTH COAST LIMITED" train, in service
after MAY 5th. Y Y , .
, Any local agent will name rates.
A T) fTlARl TflN , AMitUat Oncrtt PMHaitt rRt,
and Children.
Signature of
$2.50
$2.00
$1.00
...... i . . ; .... $1 . GO
. . . C ...........$ .50
$2.00
$2.00
...$3.00
$2.50
.$1.00
.$1.00
.$1.00
.$1,00
.$ .50
$4 .50
. . ........ ... .$1 .00
. ... ...........$ .50
$1 .00
. ..........,..$ .50
. . .... . , .$1 .50
$1.00
$3.50
.....A
..$5.50
Y . -!'.
.......... .....it$l. 00
..... $1.00
.. $1.00
.$ .50
.................$1.50
$3.50
.$5.00
$3.75
s. V
THE
MODMIHi