The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 19, 1904, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., October 19, 1904, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text3 PORTLAND, - OREGON, X WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 .1801 Editorial Page of Joel THE U r .AN , r VISITORS MUST NOT BE . f W S HK QUESTION of th eoMtnMthmol u "Inld I , Inn- at th Lewis an Clark : ; k oonatderaaoB today. " In that dtocumleo ara to '! vulvud not only tha question of properly housing and ear- , .UUT fof av expected Tlattara but llkewto ha qiarstlon of ,,' ,tkelr getting value far money spent Ther la 06 toiora , aerioua question than this confronting Dot only th direct ors at the fair but in people af Portland. It new car- tain, barring oaJantitto which no ana can loraiM or guard 'againat that tba physical feature of th fair will' fully . mast expectation, that tha ahow wlU ba ready on Urn anJ( . that tha exhibit will completely real's our highest hop, ' In th fao of auch tranMndoua undartahlnc aa thto tha . . outlook hi axeaadfnsfy gratifying and k calculated to VMM a well warranted foaling of prlda and exultation. But let u not forget that oven thla la not all that will ha ' irequlred of us. If we attract paopla here, tf wa Tr them a great fair, which wa will. It behooves a to go Kill fur- tbar and aond then home with tha nleaaantest reooJlecUons not alone of tha ahow ItaeV but of Portland aa well. To ; do that wa must provMa ample accommodations for their comfortable housing. Wa ara aaaurad by those who have, Vr and ara perfectly competent to aesuma tha responslhUlty, V that thla wltt ha dona. But wa must go even further?' Hot alone for tha sake of our vtoltor but tor our own sake we t must aaa that prices ara kept within reasonable bound. ' This la jtrar aa to applies to all hotels and nstauranta but 1 It Is particularly true of any ontarprlaa which comes before - tha vhrttora with thenora or less dafinlta offklal sanction ; of the fair aisnagara. We know of no way In which what ; otbarwlaa 'would ba good Impressions would ba destroyed ' aa easily aa through reporta which might ba sent forth that ' Portland la. holding p Ma visitor or that there la's dto- ! arkntnatloa In tha prion which ara being charged to 'I strangara and to noma people. - T' ' '. v" ' " , . " Bvrr cttlnrm of Portland who wlahea to guard Ita fair fama, who beUovaa that every visitor should carry away with htm a delightful liupr Ion of tha city and Ita paopla, not only because that Is tha way to da bat for tha further . aetfleh reason that It will constitute tha bast of all ad 1 verttoeroents, should unite In keeping down prloea to a ;. uniform reasonable level. Thlf If the greatest of ail oppor ' t unities now presented to Portland and It will fall vitally . should It fall snort of what may decently be expected of r v it In thla respect. - :'- ' ; ' - c ;.' ' ' OfiARGrt TOR TKg NORTH POLki. GOMMAJfDIHv PfDABTB aaaomptlan that tha dlsoov err of the north pole, tf It ba poselbls of aoconi- pllshment, will bo of. great aclentlflo value, Is not i 'aapported by man; reputable scientists. While few of them appear wHllmf fS discourage Peary persistent and -. optlnnstte effort, they ara not heard to assert or am time - that hla auccesa would add materially to tha world's stock . Of valuable knowledge. Tat there win always ba many to take an Interest la these expeditions, so many of whleh v hava, proved dhiaatroua to those undertaking them, and i much money will yet ba expended, tt not entirety wasted,' . In theaa endeavora. . ... Peary probably baa had a wider and mora varied e- perlenoa In the polar regions than any other man living, and hla theorlea of getting to the pole ara entitled to re- .: spect, though ha must ba regarded aa an enthusiast .whose . opinion ara to ba received with considerable caution, . - But Peary 'haa an ambltioua rival, tn tha person of If. Charles Benard, of Bordeaux, who I preparing an expedi t . tlon, to travel la two ships, with which ha expects to reach ; tha coveted and of the earth. Hla phut la for tha two ship J to travel ft or t miles apart, through the Ice-pack, and keep up communication -by meana of wireless telegraphy. Ha adopt tha Nansen theory of Arctic currents, and plana ; to travel with and not against them. Nansen, tt 1 claimed, J; missed reaching the polo because he could not push hi hip. tha Pram, far enough north to gat Into tha current which, tt la claimed, flow from the coasts of northern . Europe and Asia acroe tha polar regtona to tha American aide of tha hemisphere. Benard expect to go prepared to 7 work hke ablpa far enough north to get Into the current, 1 and they will do tha rest. How ha will get back wa ara not Informed. . . t ' " .i ' Peary does not depend ao much on tha current theory. What 0ecn wheat and OeMsn Barreet Mean. . f j,.-' Prom the New York Commercial "' j , H to now possible to estimate with aome degree of accuracy the value of 4 this year's erops. The total valae of the - cor, wheat, oats, barley, rye, buck , wheat, cereals, cotton and hay crops In 101 amounted to the stupendoue sum of ts.7S0.OW.frOe. In 1001 the value of theee same erops was It, 704,000. ooo, and Is - 1S the total value wt II, 7ft 1.000. 000. This year w have a record-breaking vottou crop and next to the largest corn crop ever raleed. Moreover, bota cent . end cotton are selling st high price. The wheat crop 1 smaller than last year, but It I setting at more than a dollar a bushel. Altogether, It I certain that the valae of the crops this year will ' be the largest in the history of tbe country. It would not be surprising if the total value, for the Am time In the history of the country, reaches the 13.00. efte.ooe mark. As far aa the ' farmer and planter of the country are concerned, the most prosperous year In the history of the country is assured. A successful agricultural year aa always meant year of general proa parity for the entire country, and It la sot too much te say that year of general buel nee activity is now assured -for ltot. The three principal eropa are eer. wheat and cotton. The total value of 1hwo litre crops la 1001 wee 12,017, OO0.S0S. Te total value la 101 was $1. ,,, and In IMS ' the total value wa II. 00.000.00. The govern. - ' ment crop report Indicates a corn crop In excess of 2.40O.O00.M0 bushel. At -the present sserset prlee thla indicates a 'market value for the-cor crop of about 'tMOA.OOO.eo. Rat (mate of the else of the enttoa crop naturally vary eqnalder 'aMy, but (he general expectation e that the crop wlU amount te at least U.loer na bale. At 10 cents a pound thla ' givee a total value to the cotton crop af about fc?tso.M4i. The gwnernment re port indicates a Wheat crop of about - It . buehsie, which, at a dollar a i fcuahei. would give a value to the crop o about to.oo,oe0, 'Tha total value OREGON DA I LY INDBPINDINT KIWIPAPIR ,l V r x P0RU8HKD. BY JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. Sunday aMrnmg at mm Portland, Oregon. OFFICIAL APtR OF TM CITY OF PORTLANO HELD UP. possible, and then fair will eoma up for sort; yet, aa stated records, or even ba reckoned. " ; MASSACHUSETTS' NEW SENATOR. yet 1 ens deserving be lost oh all owners making the pity T THE TIME 1100, there hap 1,000,000 alnca, Informed that of is, there ara mora gaged In what k woman to every and moat of them wholly or m part. to 27,0U woman. The figures which women have tha work of almost, tabor, formerly social and economic of the thro crop thto year,, therefore, framlses to amount to no less than 1.211,000,000, In tbe light of these figures It Is easy to understand the con fidence existing in conservative circles regarding the future movement of prices. WOT APBAZD OP TAjrrs. James Mac Arthur la Harper' Weakly. A intimate friend of Ruskln's relatee as Incident illustrating that simplicity, gentleness and sympathy, which were characterlatlo of his relations with the servants ef hla household. 'I wa din ing with Mr. Buskin on evening, when, during the meal, a w were enjoying a rhubarb tart, 1 happened to eay that it wa Ih first 1 had tested that season, and remarked how delicious It was. Mr. Rusk In manifested delight at my appre ciation of his rhuosrb and, ringing for one ef his servants, he said : Pleaa tell JackeoB 1 want htm.' When Jackson cams lnts the room, his master said: 'I aa very pleased to tell you. Jackson, that your first pulling of rhubarb Is quite a success, and my friend here say that It Is delicious. ' When w had finished dining, a servant brought lighted candle rate the room, which was afmost dark, tbe windows being shaded by tbe dence, overhanging treea, although tha sua bad not yet gone down. After placing the csndies, shs waa about te leave tbe room when she suddenly stopped and said: 'Please, sir. there's a beautiful sunset sky Just now over the Old Man.' Ruskln rose from hie chair and said: Thank you. Kate, for telling us,' then left the oss. He returned soon. 'Tea,' be said to me, it to worth seeing. .Come.' and he led the way upstair-to hi bedroom. It wa s glorious eight. The sua was sink Ins behind the Coniston Old Man mountain, and the mist and ripples on the lake were tinged, with a crimson flush. W sat In the window recess without speaking a word till the sua went down behind the mountain, ' POBOTi OP atAatnt. :. 0ttla Thf la so sudden! '" Choi l y Chauffeur That la ItnposalMe, your honor; 1 was only go ins two miles aa hour. . JO URN AL JNOk P. CARfJOU. Tha Journal MMfac Path and Ym0J Ha la having a ship built which ba claims can neither be crushed, capsised nor sunk. In this,. he will .go aa far aa wlU make a dash over the lea with a company of Eskimos, who lias the climate of those regions. It would not ba surprising if om or both these adven turer should auooeed In getting farther north thM any body has been before, and tha publlo generally will wlh them auccesa, having aa admiration for endeavors of this at tha outset, no greatly valuable re sult can reasonably be expected. If they heat all former reach tha point where latitude begin to ACCORDING to a' report that ha bean widely cir culated, the lata Senator Hoar requested that Bee- retary Moody ba appointed hla sue esse or, but for reasons not mad public Governor Batea declined to accede to thla request, and appointed: eaGpvrnor Murray Crane, who, K 1 auppoaed, wlU ba elected next winter. Crane 1 a man of much - ability, exercised chiefly along buatnem line, and la In tha prime of Ufa. He haa served one term aa governor, and haa bean frequently spoken of In con nection with a seat In tha cabinet. Ha will not fully fill the place mad vacant by tha lata Senator Hoar death, but will aoubtleea make a record aa aa able business senator. y It waa supposed that he oould not or would not accept the office because ha haa a contract with tha government, from which It hi amid ha make a very large profit annually, and under tha law ha wlirbava to relwqutab thla business in order to hold a peat aa a eenatorf but tt may ba expected that this relinquishment will ba nominal rather than real, and that hi colleagues, especially such men aa Aldrloh, the Piatt. Knox, JDryden and Scott, will not look closely Into tha new senator private affair, It would not ba fair to assume that he would consent to occupy a dishonorable or dubious position, yet hi appointment la another .Illus tration of the tendency to make senator of big business man, those of great money getting capacity, rather than of statesmen of the old school to which Hoar belonged, and of which ha waa one of the few remaining repra aentatlvaa, -4 :. , BEAUTIFYING BARE PLACES. 1 TRB DETERMINATION of the park board to beau- tify to some extent tha steep slope of Marquam gulch, in tha vicinity of the bridges, la ana that should meet with popular approval . While not the most important movement Or Improvement Imaginable', tt notice and approbation. Not only will tha result be gratifying to tha paopla living in that vicinity, and those who paaa over that gulch dally, but It may ba the beginning of much such work In various parts of tha city, undertaken either by tha public through tha park board or other authorities, or by individual property own er. - May it not be' hoped that such an exampla will not of land that might thus be made moral attractive, and Indeed mora valuable T Much la said about mora beautiful! but many who might help to do so leave It to others, or to tha public Tha steep slopes Of Marquam gulch, and perhaps tha ravine farther south, can at little cost ba made attractive instead of ugly places, and so, with- little cost or labor, might other elopes or patches of unused ground In various parts of the dty. And now to an especially appropriate time to engage in this good work. -. . ,-. i ' ; THE ARMY OF WOMEN WORKERS. tha last federal census waa taken, in were about S7.000.000 female In the United States, which number has Increased by per ; By a recant census bulletin w ara the B.tlt,ll7 ara earning their own liv ing in various specified Industries, and that 40,(07 of them ara In tha profession, aa compared to 11T.041 men. That than half aa many women aa men en known aa professional occupatlona. On two men la earning her Irving In office. support one or mora other person, In pedagogy tbar ara but 111,110 men , - ara surprising aa showing tha extent to been crowding Into professional as well aa Industrial occupation. In respect of women taking up all kind except severe outdoor manual dona by men, a great transformation In condition haa been taking place dur ing the past quarter of a century, the extent of which la only realised when auch figures aa those quoted ara pre sented. ..... 7 ? ' t , VAftlHOV WOB VP. Prom the Louisville Courier Journal. W do not believe the president a man either of generous impulses or good In tention; but a selfish, ambitious man, capable of any Iniquity eablch may serve, or seem te serve, his purpose. He to at this moment using the great office of chief magistrate to procure hla own elec tion; not only using It patronage to corrupt but Its power to coerce. He has converted the White Hon Into a po litical camp, whence to collect blood money of the officials under him and ts levy tribute upon the trust funds of tft corporations. He exercise personal su pervtelos over every detail through his man of all work, lately member of Ms cabinet, now the chairman of his na tional committee. He has reorganised hie cabinet to meet the' exigencies Of a campaign, the like of which was never seen before; a campaign transparently snameiess ana shameful; involving a combine between the spoils politicians, to whom he surrendered to obtain hla nomination, and certain chiefs of or ganised capital, whoee demands he met, after bringing them to term by a most disingenuous but adroit display of authority. - If the people lack tho latelllgene to see all thla, or the virtue to defeat It. everything that Mr. tenure so vividly forecasts, and more, will be realised, throwing to the winds 40 years of pa triotle and sectional peacemaking, dis sipating 10 years of promising secretion la the south, and opening for the north and south a very pandora's box of mis chiefs, foreign and domestic,' the Inevit able coo sequence of party absolutism and perse na ambition. Intrenched In power end united for their own aggran dlaamsnt. ... "Okas Hi a session. v. Prom the Detroit Pree Press. "Was your society excursion a tha boat a success. Mrs. DaaherT". "Grand! We lost money, but all Who went say they had a delightful outing, and feel at the earns time that their money wont for a good cause." - al( Small Change Campaign roorback are now dua Will gamblers or other people raa thto town? The big majority ery Is a btg-baggr bugaboo. The Socialists have a light to poll a big vol thto yr. r Jsvs think there could be no better tints for Port Arthur to fan. Eeropstkra will 4ave to take more time to drive roe jape m um see. Tf you want to get mmed up la a whirlwind campaign, you muat go east. Indiana temporarily enjoys the M la tino tlo a of being la tha doubtful col umn. --, , . . Ut. Bryan eeye he will -be la politics for to years yet, He must expect to die young, , , Think of a mas throwing hla hat In the mud' hurrahing for an Iceberg tike Fairbanks, . When it eomee to aa election that amounts to aomethlng, locally. It won't be so dose. Xuropatkla and atoeseel may thmk It very long time alnoe they agreed to at up tha Japs. Dont get excited about Oregont If you must bet bet on New korkv But per nape you'd better not. Candidate Watson will get about one vote In 100,000. Tet ho can talk than a) the 100,000. Perhao wood alcohol I the beat drink to give or sell people who went or will buy or accept wood alcohol. . It having been deolded that every trust hi for Roosevelt, what Is the us of voting? Hurrah for the trusts! There' one advantage Dowto ha over Mr. Woodcock ; he can vote unless he la put in aa Insane asylum before elec tion day. . . , . Won't the campaign la Oregon open soonTi Perhap Chairman Baker should send for a oampsiva opener or use it If he baa received one. .... Lt Oregon enm te the front hi the November election. Arlington Record. But what would Hew York, Indiana, Washington and ether states sayT Must Oregon "come to the front" twlo a yeerf It's not be a hog; ... , The Bt Helena Mist ha been critic!- Ing the Portland Boys and Girls' Aid society. It might easily be In better business. That society haa don and la doing a heap of good, even If It retake an error of Judgment occasionally. The corporation tax law need aome Judicious amending, but It should not be repealed. In Intent, and largely in operation, tt 1 on of Oregon's beat laws. But It needs fixing by people with right Ideas of what such a la should be, The k City Tim thinks that gocra tary Hitchcock will have to go. be cause he 1a tho on man In the whole Roosevelt aggreavtloa ef grafter that haa mads sn honest effort to protect thb government and the ' people from organised fraud. Aa editor nearer the seat of government might easily have a mors Incorrect opinion. , rl ft Plata Mgh. " - Prom the Chicago Chronicle. ' London When Mlsa Pauline Actor be comes the bride ef Captain Spender Clay she will become the owner of a collec tion of Jewels worthy of royalty itself. Though little ha been done in the way of preparation for the marriage, be cause of the absence ef William Waldorf Astor. It has become known that he Intends to present to his daughter on her wedding day all of the Jewels which belonged to her mother. Despite statements ts tho contrary, Mr. Astor to highly pleased with tbe match and quits approve of hi -future son -In-law. Mr. Astor' gift of the splendid Jewels owned by the late Mrs. Astor Is of Itself regarded as certain evidence of hla satisfaction with the matrimonial choice of Ml Pauline. She out of deference to her father has made no arrangements for ths wedding. preferring to await his return, that his advice and, consent may be obtaJneospn all af the details. All of Mrs. Astor Jewels ara being reset by order of Mr. Astor, so that the mounting will be in the . present mods. The most notable piece in the collec tion ts a splendid string ef emeralds. reckoned to be the finest Hi Durope. It la being mounted according to the latest Idea in gem setting. A Parisian Jeweler has also made on Mr. Astors order a superb ornament for the neek In the de sign so much favored tble year by th ultra-smart Parlslenne. The ornament extend half way around th neck, the Jewels being mounted on a velvet band. There to some curiosity as to whether Mr. Astor'a gift of Jewels to hi daugh ter will Include a collection of black pear to, which la considered the finest of its kind in the world. Thee pearls were originally the property of the mother of Mr. Astor, and are regarded a family heirloom, to be handed down to the eldest son of each generation. Just a th bulk of the New Tork real estate la disposed of. Th late Mrs, Astor dom wore the black pearl. Captain Spender Clay I unwilling that all of th weeding jewel of hi fiancee should come from her family, and has bought for her number of exquisite gems. Among thee are a superb tiara. a collar, necklace, riviere, pendants and earring of diamonds and hug Prl. . : - . :-t ,, r Kqoally magnificent I the wealth of Jewels which young Bradley Martin will shower upon Miss Phlpps on thetr wed ding day. The engagement token which he gavs hr is a ring designed especially to his order. In the center ts an enor mous sapphire set la a circle of line diamonds. He ha slse mads a superb collar of diamonds three and a half Inches In height at th front, th design being garienda of leave forming circle, each of which encloses a monster pearl. The workmanship of the collar Is af delicately exquisite character, giving the gems the appearance of being strung togtherather than accurately mounted. Like ell Part set Jewels, platinum In stead of gold to used for the setting. Th collar oot 110,000 and a tiara to being made to match it Mis Phlpps wedding dree Is to be of 1 plain white satin, ths texture' of the cloth being thick and stiff. It to rather plainly mad, a ara all brides' gown turned out- by Worth, and to partially veiled In rare old laoe, the Joint gift f Mrs. Mara and Mr. Pklppa,- THE OUT LOO Raymond Patterson In Chicago Tribune iRep.). Not since th good old day on th Hoostor Dessocrasy, whera "Uncle Joe" McDonald waa a power la ths land, and when David Turpi, th whispering lawyer, and Daa Voorhees. the tall syoa mor ef th Wabash, wer both In the United State senate, haa there been anything Ilka sueb a red-fire and brim stone campaign aa 1 premiss for In dians thto year. Tbe leUlatlvs 1 being taken by the Dsmocrata. and. a a matter of eure, the Republican will hare to trail on after them, ao that within the next 10 days Indiana I likely to bo ripped up th back with a battle of distinguished spellbinders such as the unterrlfied pa triots on both sides of ths fence save not seen for many a long day ' Smiling Tom Taggart of Indianapolis la not chairman ef the Democratic na tional committee for nothing, and, while it may be true, as It probably Is, that Tom' nam 1 "mud" from th Harlem river to Lake Brie, It spell aa entirety different end most Joyful sound from Lake Michigan to th Ohio, Tom 1a making good in Indiana, and ths stats will sse it before many day and night have passed. Money to coming Into the state beyond all peradventura. But lit tle of It haa trickled away aa yet, al though there ar plana on foot for spe cial trains and monster meetings all over the state, which meana an enormous ex penditure, and th funds necessary to ba provided by ths national committee at It headquartor la Thirty-fourth street. New Tork. Democratic prospect have begun to look up accordingly, and there 1 an air ef real business In th state headquarters which was not notiosable either four or eight year ago, . There ar etorie of a lump aum of 1100,000 appropriated for use in Indiana by August Belmont on the condition that Tom Taggart would agree to keep bis hand off of New Task state. There are some plpe-mokra In ths Democratic ranks who ar almply frenaled over aa addition to thto story to the effect that exactly half a million ha been segre gated for use la Indians, and eye sad mouth have begun to water and .poo a ets to gape over thto glorious vision. Discounting sll ordinary campaign bluff, there 1 Mill no doubt that th Democratic managers have planned a sup rem s effort to capture Indiana, -and that they ar going after th electoral vote, tbe governorship and th aenator ship, not with gum shoes, but wrta a bias of distinguished oratory such a haa not been sssn among th Dsmo crata, at least for mors than dosen year. The Republican SAanaaera ar naturally disturbed over tbe outlook and have made appeals to the general head quarters at Cbloeg and New Tork for men and money to counteract th pros pective Democratic whirlwind. Bryan 1 ' to be 'th keystone of the great arch of Democratic speHblndera, and there 1 no doubt that he will have great Influence on th campaign In thto stats. He will make no lee than 40 speeches In the state. There Is to be a special trala to conduct the lata candi date about, and all the accessories will be provided to enable Bryan to make bis Appeal to the galleries, as be so dearly loves to do. Not only 1 Bryan to head thl whirl wind campaign for Indians, but be to to be accompanied end folk) wed -by some of the beat known and moat successful orator In th Democratic party. David B. Hill always ha been, popular In In diana. H to to make three eet speech' here one in Indlanapaios, another la Michigan CUr- and the third In South Bend. John Sharp WHHams Of Missis, slppl. Governor Ayeock of North Caro lina and Senator 7oe Blackburn of Ken tucky ara also dowa for big meetings between now and November L Charts J. Towns, J. Ham Lewis, Qen. J. B. Weaver of Iowa, and ether of less er not from outslds statesT have already been performing under the direction of the-Indiana stats central committee. To cap the climax, John O. Carltele and Bourke Bockran have been asked for, and the probability la that both of them will make speeohes In the state, to the delight and edifloatloa of both parties, for Cockraa In particular, and Carlisle (Mary B. Pltsgersld la Chicago New.) It was said of a general who died re cently that had he been drilled In his youth by some stern master who disre garded nls Oner feelings, who swore at him. ordered him about like a dog, put blm In the guardhouse for every slight sin of emission and eom mission, he would not In sll probability, have had at com mend taken from him because he neg lected to obey exactly the order of his superior ofnoera. In a word, If la hi early youth he had formed the habit Of unquestioning ebedlsnoe be would have been a successful mas Instead of a fail ure, , There Is ao doubt that many a convict In bitterness of spirit blames hi parents for their overindulgence, which, by weak ening hi power of resistance, haa really been the causa of hi landing In tb pent tsnttory. Had he been obliged to re sist th pleasant devils of his youth he would have had strength to resist the pleasant devlle of hie maturity: and the great wide, beautiful world might have given him of Its beat as It give to men wbo are king of their mind and bodies. Knowing, then, tne power and the hap piness resulting from obedience to law, is It not a marvel that parents of today, especially American parents, allow their children almost unlimited freedom t "Johnnie, ome In," my Mr. Smith. "Ob, ma, can't X etay out a UtUe longer?' whlnlngly siks Johnnie. "I think It to toe damp," dubiously. Johnnie, quick to notice the hesitation, puts la a stronger plea: no one can blame him. Ws all Jove our own way, and he etay out triumphant i Why should Johnnie have had any choice tn the matter His mother called him and If she Is gotng to lay the founda tion for a useful and happy life for blm she should make him obey. , "But children should be reasoned with," say a shocked new woman. Tes after they have obeyed. "Herman must mind, as h walks, with out thinking about It" said a German mother to a teacher. "H know what be likes; you and I know what la good for blm." J Herman will probably turn out a wen balanced citlsen, obeying th laws ef hie country even If be has sot heard why they exist and haa not reasoned out for1 himself ths why and th wherefore. Tormeriy, however htx th hem disci pline, that of th school wa so severe that tt served as a counteraction. But with th passing of corporal punishment persuasion cams In. The weakness en gendered In the child by doing what he likes kt home la now Increased by doing only what pleases him In school. The teacher must win his fraction so that as a favor, h will live up to th require ments of the echool law. Th normal course makes no prevision for lessons In eloeuence, personal magnstlsm ef di plomacy, and yet It I upon ths that HOME AND SCHOOL DISCIPLINE II IN INDIANA te a leaser degree, are Democratic lead ers who alwava draw a mixea auaienosu n im UMmiiif ihun and more evident that th Democratic plan of campaign Is to be largely ooooentrated upon new Tork an Ih1Um and the extraordinary energy which Is being Infused Into th oamDAten here seems significant. - 1 believe It Is true that the Bemoc- racv sf Indiana la more harmonious to day than It haa been at any time for a dosen er fifteen yetfr. Well-advised people all tell me that th Oold Demo crat, as a rule, have gone back to their oartv without hesitation. If there in kny defection from tbe Democratic rank It is much more likely to be among tne Popullatlo free-silver element wblcb supported Bryan so snthuslastleally to UM. t There to a fusion en th electoral ticket now, as there wa then, and ao there 1 a natural tendency ox tne i res silver rabid element to drift to th Pop- uiisia ana ociaiista On th second floor of the Sentinel building there Is an entire suit of room In which th employes of the Democratic state central committee are buaily engaged making preparation for the oratorical whirlwind of next week and the rest of the month. In room facing Illinois etrest lta on ef the best political managers la ths United States, and he it to who. tn conjunction with his side partner, Tom Taggart of the cheerful sin lis, is likely to bring to tbe Indiana RepubHoan within the next few week saanr a aleeniee night. The state chairman, who has actual charge ef th campaign, and whoss go-, nlu for organisation, coupled with hla oapaclty for attracting men, k w, a O'Brien, who oomse from away down In th southeastern part of th state, hut wbo ha spread himself over ths com monwealth until he to now ta as close touch with South Bend a with Bvan- vills. O'Brien la a fast worker, never forget himself, talk straight out from the shouldsr, look a man In th eye. and shake hla Iron-gray lock In way which carries conviction even when the experience of hla auditor incline to disbelief, '.. v, iV . ' enawasBXanan "Before w act through," mid th state chairmen, with a ant He mors mi nute than that which ha become famous at national headquarters, "we will leu them know there is a campaign going on In Indiana. We ar united now, and w have gotten aver the effects ef tha dlvtaion in 1000 and 1000. People ought to remember Just what Indiana did slrbt vear aco. Illlnoto want over 100, 000 for MoKlnley. and th majority is Now Tork wa over 100.000, Strong Democratic states went Republican at that time, and yet MoKlnley carried In diana la 1100 by lea than 10,000 vote. "Uur people are natural politician out her expert men from the east who have looked over th field here ar as tonished at the fact that our country people and our comparatively poor peo ple la the eltlea are so wll posted e current affair. They atudy th Issusa, and tb result of the campaign her. to largely, M not entirely, a question aa to gutting out th vote. "The Oold Democratic movement had It Inception la Indiana, their convention wa held here la Indianapolis, and Tskara is an Immense amount of enthustoam emafig the sound-money men then. We have absolutely closed .up that breach. and. so far a ws can see, w ar back where w were, tn lift, with Indiana ones mors a doubtful state and with the result on ejection day a thing to be reached by patient effort mod- porfoot organisation. - - .- - "it to with thla Idea ta view that wa have succeeded In Inducing Mr. Bryan to make 40 speeohes In the state, and to supplement this with the work of mea like Hill. John Sharp Williams, Cockran, Carlisle and other well-known Democratic leaders. It to much too ear ly to begin to talk about majorities or results, but we ae a ensues to get the electoral ticket, ths governor and th legislature any one or all of the three. "I think thoss people down east,' Tie concluded, "are getting their eyes opened about Tom Taggart They are Just bo- ginning to find out how clever he la at sislng np th political situation. I never knew any man in pcMtle who was a unselfish as Tom, He Is out to win this fight If it can be done, and Isn't thinking about himself at all. ta testenerw success depends. If she be no Ood-gtvea talent along "nee eh to Indeed to be pitied. She to in th condition ef a oountrr which make admirable laws and provide no punishment for tne breaking of them. The system to absolutely rulnlns chll. dren and Is responsible for the horde of young hoodlums to be ssst with going to and from a school. Corporal ponton ment or punishment of cms kind sdmlnfstsred by seme cool, calm person with ao grievance against tb child would lay the foundation for better ctttoeashlp. The schools would not be they oould not be, Indeed any more orderly, but what a difference K would make la the training! v "What did you do te Walter to make htm so mekr' ask an teacher of an other apropos of a boy who had wrought havoc tn every room be had entered - "I saw that he wa a coward and needed to be bullied, so, to ahow him that I wasn't afraid ef a I a, I bumped hla head a garnet the wail," sh said, calmly. "How did you dacT" esked the listener. "Oh, I chanced It. - He to such a liar that no ens believes a word he said, so I wss safe that far. I wouldn't recom mend tt, though, except In extreme cases. But I consider that on bump now would leave him from great many later on in a com, unsympathetic world. Hs to quit well-behaved now.1 On good effective bump of om kind, along th line from flrat to eighth grade, would. In many eases, be the making of child. The world turns a cold shoulder to the youth wbo demands reason for every order. "Casablanca" I sot Included hi the school readers ef today. He has gone out of fashion. If he had been trained by modem methods he would have been eafsr on shore, but he would not have come down to u in story a a model of obedience. Although th fashion in children has changed, the good eld-fashioned kind of young man. always en deck, to still in demand. But from where will the supply corner Surely not from the home and onool of today, where children are "managed," not disciplined. i tn Ynw, -t Prom th New Tork Press. Ml Alio Roosevelt haa taken to wearing nasturtium yellow, whleh prom ise to b ons f ths most fashionable shade for tb autumn, Shs certainly looked autumnal yesterday In her russet brown gown of smooth finished doth, trimmed with velvst of the came shad, and a hat of long-haired beaver, trimmed with wing ta vsrlous chad of yellow. She passed through town on tier way ts visit relatives la Pennington, Conn. She will make several country-house vis it tfita full befor shs sat urn t Wash ington, , : .. ... ... , . 1 1 Oregon Sidelights i : T Bsar th wild geeeer Not a vacant bouse at Mo. Pair at Barlow' October ft, tL :, Pint cement sidewalk m Caritos. PcsaU Caledonian dub, Oetsber L " Pin whit walnut grow near OoauUm Houltou Bagtoter Im a live, aswey local Blectrle roads will not all bs off paper, , ' next year. Many plowa are kissing tha tired and sleepig UV , ;.,v. Pins weather lately at NewperV-th : best of -the year. -a Fl net tJb: big farming eparatloua tn V' ahermaa county. - - ., The hello people of Oregon are laer lag every week. ..ilv. i Oregon farmer wear broad smiles and good clothe -if they eboos. Pall revive la started So ate paopla need reviving four time a year. . The flax Industry will aot be killed by the loss at tha Salem flouring mill, w i Com el his ddermill doing a rushing business. Look out for results husr. Mis Sleepy ' of Sheridan has raeuma ttom and can't live up to bar name. Raspberry' bushes around Phnomath ar bearing their second crop- thl year. A North Tamhm eewmlll haa shut down temporarily after cutting sat 000 eet of lumber. , -' N . , , ... . .- i-., v Two motor, 160 and lo-hors power, re spectively, arrived at Athena for tha oew ' ilourtng mill there. JvW -:. .. ; Now to the time when th "country : editor' mentions that ba will take cord- wood on subscription. .. ... , 4 A Pendleton Jury awarded BO for a dead dog. Some people would pay that muck ta got rid of com dog. v Bom people have th oM Oregon Men that drinking gallon ef Whisky and in dulging In cutting one another ara proper featurea af a "social daooa," y TJ matina county to discussing ah ex hlMt at the Lewis and Clark fair. Why, surely Umatilla county ought to hava ana of tha heat exhibit of tho atata. ; weasel that tried t run across th Lmala street of McMlnavllle aroused tha activity of about men and dog and sooa died th death, but whether ho should be mourned as a ratcatcher or his death rejoioed over because be wss a chicken -eater la a subject for dsbat lag dub, . St Helen Mist: What would ratl road do for tb NehalemT M. R Em mons, who to tn attendance on th circuit oourt thto week, will have en hi plao thl year about four hundred bushel of Ben Davis apples, a large quantity of Baldwin and Northern Spy, and two hundred buahels of prunes. .'Without, a raiiroau or gooq county romas mey mrs almost valueless, but wttb good . trene portatloa such a we have en th river front they would net Mr. Emmons a Very ' hajidsoms sum. In addition to thl Mr. Bmmons ha fifty Kngitsh walnut treea Just ready to bear and fiftesn 'bearing Italian chestnut tree. Of course h raises hog and oat tie, a well a Other produce, but without transportation fa ct titles ar good roads, sll tbe natural wealth of that oounty to ef very little account Mr. Smmona feeds hi prune to hi hog and says they gain two pounds pec day in weight . book oar Prom th Argonaut Th two-etep I doomed. Thto ta th ' ; pronunetomento of the American So- . olety of Professor of Dancing. "Ths public haa run wild.? says a member, "over tbst ungracsfal, bolster dance. and our convention baa unqualifiedly condemned It That to, we have con- i . demned It a It to danced, for few peo pie dance tb two-etep." "What d they dancer he waa asked. They do aot da no at all.. When m man and woman get out on th floor sad ' 'do' a coileotios of TeswtMeriag, ungrace- t ful figures, tire themselves out and make themselves generally ridOculeus, I -do not call It dancing. On reason why the two-step to not danced correctly la because the popular music to not - the " proper music Tb correct time for tha y two-etep ta what to known a 0-r time, . end there to a ynooopatlon about th dene that demand such time and no otherif ths two-etep 1s te be dsnosd 'n properly. Now most of the must of to day to in rag-time or soma ether form ' of terpslchorean Inspiration. Anyone who understands muslo will tell you that there to a muoh difference between syncopation and rag-time aa there 1 bo- . tween muslo and rag-time. - - "We cannot refuse to teach th two- step, but we can show a preference for other movements And then w also can cultivate tn our pupils a taste for th other dances by introducing more popu lar forma Into these movements. To thla end our society has expressed Itself aa devoted to the waits, fo InereaaV th " popularity of th .waits various " new dances, in which the waits or other graceful movement predominates, were ' introduced, and soma of these wer edopted by the society) Bonny glide Two-step In form, but varying- consider- 1 ably In execution; Include th welt " movement end to much slower than th i regular two-etep. Trio wait A plea- . t ant' variation of (fa wait. Crescent Two-stsp with vartotlonn Minuet figs re Involving th wall movement . . and calculated te aid ease and grae In . quadrille dancing. Another dance which is Introduced,- but aot adopted, waa the Wlmodaughsts,' a masurka form, -immensely difficult and aot likely to be- - com popular. J '' W 111 TTOOhTBS) PSMt OTBTSaTOas, - Prom th Purest OroV Time. - ' Tb friend of Hon. Jam Withy- ocmbe. a former resident of this county. but for some year now director of tho experiment suiios at orvauia, ar mentioning hla nam frequently of let aa a good man for th Republicans te select ss their candidate for governor at the next election. There to no doubt but that he would b aa Meal candidate. , No man to more widely or more favor- . ably known in the state. He to a man of great executive ability, thoroughly, posted In regard to the dutle of the po sition, and, what to moat Important to men whose consistent Republicanism and honorable life will leave no vulner able point of attack by critic either in er ' outside of th party. That to an tm- ' portent point as Republican have found In ths past, and if Dr. Withy com be m th nominee It will give the party a candi date who os a be voted for without the voter having to shut hla eyes as ha marks hto ballot, , v . . , . ;. ;