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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1907)
I -" 1 1 11 a-aaaaa. HI I THE JOURNAL T AM IMOSFEKDIKT W8"aK. ft S. . . . , .Pabllsher PvMlk mrf evanlng (! P Snar) n4 evary n4r amalns, at Tfc JoornI Bull. , tag. rifl aeS iaaiU atr ta. ParlUad, Or. - Btaeatj (I Of pmtottUm at rortlaae. Or., for lrutaM taroufB taa Mill M liU An rajrrH0XK-MAiN tit. Imrtanli raacnari br tbU mi ftU ta timk th .apartmant r" vent. rOKBOM -DTiaTlWNO bspesscstatiti Vr!at4.naniBht anarlal AitvartMu AfMier ftnjnewfc-k Balldln. SCi5 Fifth na, Nw Irt; JrUwna DuUdlua. t hing a grand total is made tip of IB38. 000.000, Vhloh win go out aa an authantio figure, and most readers will think of It as applying solely or principally to Washington, whloh Is truly a great state, and great In Us boomers as well aa In other things. v nbMTlptfeft Tern hr nU to edaraaa IB IM (jaltM Ultra. -! ar aimice, , , DAILI. , Cat rear WO" I " moota -M a. Me.... 12.60 I On month S JO ! DAII.T AND SUNDAY. f)M tT rr.0 I On month 4 JB Now, Is the watchword of the wise; Now, l. on the ban '' nor of the prudent. M. Tup-per. I ROOSEVELT THE ONLY ONE. i ? D' R. HENRY WALDO COB Is a progressive Republican, and a sealous friend, admirer and supporter of the president and "his policies." In a speech In East Portland Dr. Coe most emphatically and fervently declared that Roose velt should, could, would and must be renominated and reelected, not withstanding his repeated declara tions that he would not accept a re- nomination next year. Dr. Coe agrees, however, with Senator Bourne that If the people make their r ( demand general and emphatic ' enough, he wlIL yield, and must yield, Cor he cannot resist such a demand. ' But the reasons why this must be bo, coming from so prominent a Re publican, are interesting, and we might almost say sensational. He Intimates that of all the eminent Re publicans who hare been mentioned I M Roosevelt's successor there Is not one whom the plain people dare ' trust. They do not know what any one of them would do with reference to the robber trusts and big crimi nals. When the time comes they will fling everybody else aside and 'nominate Roosevelt. "The people HE HAD A REVOLVER. N A CELL at The Dalles, awaiting trial for murder, lies a bitterly remorseful man who says he has no recollection of the homicide, or any of the incidents Just preceding or following it. Out In the country lies the body of what a few days ago was another man, the prisoner's vie tlm, thus cut off suddenly while yet young and capable of enjoying life. There were two causes of this tragedy, the two most usual and fre quent causes of such affairs. One cause was whiskey. The murderer was so drunk that, he says, he had no knowledge and has no recollection of what he did; the other man, ac cording to one report, was drunk enough to be quarrelsome, though he was a peaceable and quiet man when sober. Whiskey causes a mul titude of such crimes and many of them are far more to be deplored than this one, for too often there are widows and orphans to suffer. The other cause was a revolver, the ever-ready revolver in the hands of a drunken man. Without the re volver the whiskey would not have caused xne Killing, notning more than a fisticuff; but the man who was lnsensately drunk had a revol ver, and because he had, one man lies in an untimely grave and an other, himself, In a cell charged with murder. Of all the devil's Implements used to kill and malm and disgrace man kind, and produce death and sorrow and suffering and remorse, these two are the greatest, whiskey and the revolver. Whiskey Is the great est of these implements, no doubt, but It would bfej-relleved of a large fraction of Its criminal curse If there were no revolvers to be used In con nectlon with or as a result of drink lng it. with reference to this long criminal career of the defendant of whose guilt in numberless cases neither the Judge nor anybody else has any doubt whatever. It may be that the higher court will consider this apparent "Judicial knowledge" of Judge Landls' as an error, and so modify the fine, or the case may be reversed on other grounds; but Standard Oil will make few people believe tHat It has not been engaged In law-breaking dur ing Its whole career, or that on that account the penalty Imposed was not well deserved. Letter from the People Strange Parallel tn Harder Oaeeav Portland, Aug. ll.-To the Editor of Th. Journal The shoo tins- of Tom if. Connel by Thomas Hale at Shanlko lut Monday and Halt's uttsr obUvloa of thai (Copyright. 1P0T, br Amarloan-JournaJ vent and what led un it ....n. ..I Examiner.) the mind of the writer a bit of elmn.il Hum" beings have always shown or- forgotten history, but whlrh . ... WnaUty and industry In nattering the WW Mill Wky, Yea, of CourM,: Mr. Roosevelt h Cromwell That It Proved in a Doaea Ways, All Convincing "Way hack In the darknoss of history discourage them. I wish their action may beget thankfulneaa and humility in all that are concerned In It He that ventures l ie life for the liberty of his country, I wish he truet God for the liberty of hie conscience, and you for the liberty he flghte for' Isn't that exactly the Rooeevelt stylet Small Chancfl : v ; wh.V9,iaf!TOor,' shop.. , .. ... . e , winW.1L1?,!? a. that Mrs. Eddy wmperraitted to pass her laat days e e .vIU Cerslll hates men. but those be'piued? h,r 'loriM rath.rtJ e e Mr. W. H. Moore, president of the late savings and trust bank, has kept bis promise and shown that he Is a man of honor and high princi ple, which he values more than prop erty, by turning over to Receiver Devlin real estate worth more than $260,000. perhaps over $300,000. which will go far toward assuring depositors of their money In full. This, we think, was Mr. Moore's oreated a furore among the "bad men" of the wIM an .rw.ii. . . I w the .hoot in, wiM on, v L T. I thV perauaded the emperor of China - ' ' i vw jui M n. I . . . . . I K . . . . i . - . . . i i Call at nu.i ... , inn ne waa me eon or neaven. jsvery i voeen'i n renwna you 01 any one 01 ma Russia la arAarin, v ... ' . V: I?,dw,0, nssrlylO years ago. African klnr with Dart of a etoreDloe d"r. hlatorles of the battle of Bhe better 1J hi?f .?w ""shlpei Periodical there appear. , write-" D .-'J', V'?,,? !. L 't "- from Zf? th"a l aice hJJLf! .",.nt,,n,,I ,,trtn dees some think of that" 5" lot of SJT Before rusrflng In on the ground floor JLT.afLh" A t,p ?verybodr on hie autl(76:o00 aye.lr: em times, exactly like one of his m es se goa after the nangerous visit to the steam shovel at fanamar Toil may aav that Mr. Roosevelt's ar- tlolea are a little longer than those of J Mr. Cromwell. But cannot you see the resemblance in style, in moaest self-ef- .M .juuivih. or nun. i ki. 1. 1 - - m i i w. i . Amw . - I wi, A, J IIIAUV IU UOIIOTO Ul Hi BOIL inht.yV.V.r.nrUo," lLm! Z ? . .? rrf.t ruler on earth that "Jack McCalj waa hung at Dead-1 Uer ,n thl" country, fortunately, we wooa, wnere his grave la vUIlA Ik. I do not flattRr or mif nrt W aim. many ourtoue neor.Ti" tn a- I i .... .... ' - , - - -. muuitiDij ieii uie irum. iiln nAv -i-fu'T ln'n Buffalo And along that line a oertaln ener- facementT Surely you can. - - iui III noniM ItUO OUSinesa man haa aaued n inrdi r i. -i r i-v..j - . - " v.wm ' i era. ve must remai. oer aiao met Mr Th.:. .71 .k.,...- ... n ,..-TTTT. Roosevelt .me "th.eIoquenoe of Cfeero, Call was tried. huna mil' I rea ..8trS,nm,!"i0nri- "i1 " the .moothnTsa of Pltay"5ST wT.dom o In'Lr'.T' ta t0, "ten.ly.ly strained 'excellent. metaphyaUlen., lATinps" W. mention these thins, not m k' v,nf- of oourw th.r. 1. or 2f-Vn" ! P,nt du tout pe- that Mr. Koosevelt cares aaythlnabSSt wW b' a 'mPbTack trust lank ton. South Dakota tv. ..I rn n -' v waa counsel as-1 r-.""". wuma them. Out out or ordinary falrnaaa to I the writer wae herself i v.nwT T" unimportant thin., .bout Mr Roose- Z.t.t. k ' ' w'Trn.' HUa-hes was did much of th. elerlnaJ wnrW Th. Lvt- They have observed fne fact Ihit n.fM . h.t thl. ,,( if- ..... v.. v-X 1,.1' "svellng around cane, and a brother reoreaentart hi. " a greater soldier than Napoleon, a ral-born toadlea. lta maVaifn. -HiTr- --.uuroa.ing county Zaire, burial of McCalL The resemblance between to thl. that - . . av.vwviiivu 11)1 mlll,L . ,K 1 . , . . r . I wnutoa, IUHJI1 uVi l eaecuuon ud ij;;i V, . v" .VL na u. weu-iunpnea ".peci.i writer." I Taf ln.t vi. u - .e r.V . i .--..iiri.' ". V'1" nve not aone nair juatlce to Mr. Rooae-I nwi.i.;. V .? lD gym mm I . . . . ....... , Vf31 L. VY DflMl m. new WOrfl ..n T II Anil I . . . . ' . . ma . - i . . i- . i.i . . . . wm mm mariniii . i i.r nil nr.iima er n.i i . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . moral duty, though he was not le- ri". xirnt hi. m...."A..?i a hunter mor f wliii n4 mbU vuuuv io ho bo, ana it will gire jo me wme ne stepped upon the gollows lata Tone """" pa.i or preaeni a. n. really 1. i Duniemporary say. Bryan I. the mportant. The fact thet Mr R,... U,Vk. k ul -..iv "'" """""" Sim- ,"u"1 sjway. wel a i t. i t - - . i B.nia tiiwuau uo vvuiii ilea t najftn it ir i that' e w a .ii-Lt. ni iii . . ' . . i ..w vnwi v mi'ii it ui i na nin rnniRnan 1 1 n i aa a. Should not be so rich as he w-aad tE "4 wer7 "con trolling thing. .bMlutflV HnonrinsT tinr im mail k. s a.. jtiM i. tkia .!. i.l i r; . . . . i W re te ". Ltlm "Uppsd upon tS TgoUows to7o"o.u"' "nu CK"" him an enviable place In the busi- KltLt th. Ze.mV.otM l.ut all that i. .owelf known .. to b. nes. life of thl. city, even If h J almost ai uttVr ".traTer' "t? him l':lrf, Inn a- a. he lived. cashier Morris Is also to be oiH iT wi"fc S3B In therVon of menaea ror taking similar action, Partially .ub.tanttated by the fact For Instance, have you read the re- and for his eartimt nffnrta tn r.fn i. 71 Z I ,,r,n. not nto wildl P"" or me oaiue or Naeeby that Crom- ana ror nis earnest efforts to bring I BUI he began firing promlcuou.ly at w bck to parliament? It waa He even extended his his We accept the statement that Unnmm. velt thus far duplicate, ex.ctlv the son. A Des Molnaa tvnv ....tia ... Titl:USmMA now Z"1'1" ee(T) every time he moves. Fortnn.i.i. .'.i.!'' gr.ph can't be .wiUowed: v a e the everyooay in tne barroom, and then aa. a great natue: it arrrtl ih .mir. rnpeci ana two (lava aftarwarrf na worm aown to our own Hv it w.. Deen ouna, in a aaxea conaitlon. in the wood. 'rveiuuiy lougnt, proved Cr near neaawooa. m con rerence with his counsel he maintained that If he had means to find, and brlna- to Yankton several men, he oould prove these facta, but he had ive money and tha tarrltnrv would not allow any. Public sentiment ran so high against McCail on account of the popularity of Wild Bill, that the liivu w u miKni navfl iinrui nv mm's r r anr MAHaAU... m . . . - I . H -auaia .awawaat.f , vilalUICI 1 USJ eS liU C (1 B.rsir I ST. better for a harbor to have were afraid to come out In the open. It In the city of Foochow. where mls- about a settlement In full of bank s obligations. He has subjected to much undeserved cen sure, and gives good reasons for his belief that the bank was In no dan ger of falling when he went away. It fs .rati soiaier, ana thl. Is the exact ac count that Cromwell sent af it in th ! iK'naer 01 me nouse or commons: "Honest men urM wt i. this aotlon. Sir. thav ara trnarv I K. aeeoh you. In the name of God, not to I . ..... Mi . . . . . Cromwell career. It. will be TntVrV.tln. r.ota a"' !"5 10 aee wnetner ne I. to continue that they no n 7. u.irV"lOT" 'nan ' - - - --w-.-.wv. w vuiiik Li i aa. l i .ome of the gentlemen who most strong-. m,,n , w? at a seaside reaort had ly favor an American monarchy, with f,lm,1f locked up because hi. wife fol- &7".V,,J. 'f thJ -,. Wa1r.tTeet 1BW "mt1, took perhai. the for the brain, have changed around a on,Jr w'y t0 rl rest. little the community at large la sadly de- too dfinn rat hot- th.r, wa. a case where publlo .entlment de- .lonarle. have been laborln. for (0 too aeep rather than too shallow manded a sacrince. and McCall paid the years, hardly one person lnTooo u an wilt rtn In th. malaatv n thmfrl power," aays the doctor. "A mighty torrent of demand will come from .over thla entire country." Because "our country is going through its . most critical period. The life of the Jt nation Is at stake." There Is but ' 'one man upon whom the people know Cthat they can depend. "No other ' 'man Uvea who has the confidence , .ot the people as Roosevelt has. The i . people will see that there is no other I alternative, than that of calling him , again. A vast multitude of Republl- ' cans are saying, too, that If Roose t velt is not nominated they will vote t for a Democrat." ' " Dr. Coe undoubtedly had the sym J pathy and approval of most of his audience, as he would have had of . any audience. Still, we don't be- , '. lieve Roosevelt will run. If he doesn't, according to Dr. Coe, the nation will be in grave peril, in im minent danger of terrible disaster. 4 There is no other Republican like Roosevelt, one who can be trusted . to carry on his work. "A vast mul y tltude of Republicans will vote for fsV Democrat" rather than any other ''I -. .v.. 1 ..... DISRUPTED ORGANIZATIONS. jl ing in I.v Republican., And thin Inst whan t- ... W V-4ti 1 . ,Taft, with Roosevelt's credentials, is On his westward wnv' BIQ WASHINGTON FIGURES. I N AN article on the state of Wash ington by J. P. Hartman, presl- t . s. jl aent or the board of regents of . t. TT.i . . . mo uuiversuy or Washington, f ; he gives some curious figures. In tending them to represent the value "'J of products and railroad building for two years apparently this year and next. The amount of money to be expended In railway construction in f , Washington alone" he places at $120,000,000. This would build perhaps 1.200 miles of new railroad, ftnd if Washington is to get this - wunm two years it will do better than can at present be expected v though it appears that a good deal more railroad building will be dona In that state than in Oregon, as usual. The value of the grain crop ( (for two years) Mr. Hartman places '. Bt $40,000,000, which is certainly ? much too low, as the present crops' ' I- ' n tnat 8tate are wrth nearly that 1 f much; but when he gives $40,000, 000 as the value of Washington's fruit we are in doubt. - The dairy ; products are very modestly put at t $10,000,000, but when It comes to , old from Alaska. $50,000,000; xaetal output, $80,000,000; timber products, $158,000,000, and fiah , product," $20,000,000, Mr. Hartman's ' estimatea ehlne. The Seattle Times aaya ha is too low on the fish esti mate, that it should be $30,000,000, but this Inclodes all the Alaska fish i ertea. ' And ao must the "metal out- put," eren.then we don't know -where $80,000,000, beside gold, can ''t tlguyed 4ut, The-coal product of , . v the state la put at $10,000,000, and HE BUFFALO TIMES savs: "The president may force Taft on the party, but he will not do so without dlsrupt the Republican organisation at least half a dozen pivotal states. In Ohio the matter has now gone past mending. In New York affairs are fast approach ing the point where Ohio conditions will be duplicated." Probably the Times is right as to "disrupting the Republican organiz ation," but that may not hurt Taft or the party very much. Roosevelt, we think, will be stronger than the organization, and It will switch over to his side, at least ostensibly and temporarily, to save itself. Foraker's organization, or Boss Cox's, is al ready a "busted community," in Ohio, but it does not follow that Ohio will not go for Taft if he should be nominated. The organization In New York has already surrendered, in a large measure, to Hrfghes, and while the anti-organization Repub licans New York want Hughes for president they will not fight Taft if he gets The nomination. Whether the organization will fight Taft depends a good deal on what he says and does In the mean-j time; so far he has said nothing to Indicate that he was not perfectly "sane and safe," except that he thought the tariff should be revised; but his attitude on this subject is very mild and innocuous. Tariff re vision postponed till 1?09, 1910, or later, and then revision by its friends, will not alarm the protected Interests very much. water, 701 11 seems mat too deep . ..." ... iwny waa avuM inri.uan; nut our preaching .., ...... . . nrm In th. conviction that McCall'. and literature and our schools and eol- water ia a disadvantage, for it is story was true. The f.ct that went lege, and hospital., and th Tllves of the announced that Puget sound Is not hZ hm't SllJl-0!1 iln..5h tr,al w? th coJ1,v?rt" r? exerting an Influence v U6 duuuu i. nui ), had played a losing gam. of cards which pervade, th. svhole city undar- favored as a rendesvous for battle- wlth wd Bill a few hours before, and mining Idolatry, moulding publlo oplti- ship, because anchorage Is difficult them. We" .11 tuees O'eourw RockefeUer won't read that rP. JJ Commi,oner Herbert Kn?x nU; would. lmot eonvlnoe vin him of the rascality of Standard OIL e im,?". Delaware husband po and kuied th. wrong man, bufi the unwritten law just the ZJ on account of the depth of the water. to have forgotten and. probe hi. mem-1 number and tha nnniii, V? ory as best he could and In the confl- In sn lnlsnd City of about 20.000 in The solid surface of the earth main- denc f client and attorney, the latter habitant, where I have labored' for tain, its steep descent under th. Et'.m.VfroVM water adjacent to Puget sound ports. Mlll)pene1 for two day before the mur- place would see little evidence that any as well as from the mountains down McCall lived under an assumed name. pie. and .hrlne. and Idols aro all the to the shore, so that In places anchor "wuL"ui.?,u-1 ll'v.)?la. i " a ?" ' fct th PPl "m win uvi rosea 10 tne DOllOm lawyer receivea nt n , . v , .... over 25 letters from women In various or tne water. A ship that turned parts of the country who thou.ht he turtle in Tacoma harbor and sank mvht xb hubBndt brother or .on. The reconnoUerlng ha. been well ttu Three days after the execution a little done. Now for a grand assault! io" con agu weui UUI only OUtl W1J"'"" nrriveu in unKion ana BOtlgnt of slirht hut nnf ..v - ai "ul mr1 lawyer. Arier a conrer- or Slgnt Dut Out Of reach Of divers ence It was pretty clearly established or any submarine apparatus. There's th,e m,n8 Sf.oth that McCall was mo iiueuauu Ul Kil3 VfUlliail. in 1SCU It I 30 a the atry a. they did a generation aa-o. Thl. 1. a situation full of promise, yet fraught with danger If neglected. (Thirty-five China.) year. J. E. WALKER. a Missionary in too much water over there. ........ . . ...u .. ... i.u.i , ... i V. IV was as positive as It could have been without exhuming the body, which Race Amalgamation Nonsense Seattle, Wash. To th. Editor of The would have created publicity, and for Journal The University c Chicago, for the sake of the man s family, whloh wa. 1 ... . V . 8 ' wna.iver eise it may be noted, ha. oer- not done. But the lawyer never ceased tsdnly secured, among It. professor., to regret that this woman learned too some of the rankest fanatic, that re- mio in nor nuBua.uu a iirtaicameni, xor f cent r,r. hm-vm ....i he heiivd with tha m.nn. mt hi. cent year, nave produced mand he oould at least have cleared the Th9 nation .tood In awe when It wu man of murder In the first degree. told through the pre., that Dr. Osier th. rX? VI it .. T ,Zm ;S,k,T !f th" University advocated the chloro lt7nHm.nt wi if 1. ??!d.tnuJ.li.b" forra rou,te 'OMnen who had lived 0 i'f 8t5tAm?.n..winn?,t vb h arbitrator, year.. It was also said that many One reason why some public serv ice corporations are so unpopular with the people is that it Is so diffi cult, if not Impossible, o collect taxes due from them. Having se cured their privileges, they say, Jn effect, "the nnhllr ha A a mA r , i ,K, ,.,,. K. .. j I ' ' r-m mat refuse to pay any taxe. that by hook "mercy- T" or croog tney can possibly avoid L lorr Pn"osopnicai reasoning that men ir.n a - ... . . Result of Foreltm Missionary Work. past .40.!':no hal made no special uc- w yaj iuacb ougai io De a I , n ... .. ' , cews in lire coun not hope to do so. 1U1 icauua oi cnarier or tor of The , Journal I have franchise. nut that a man with hnim nnn,i read with secure a position aa a member of the much ntere.t the article by William T. y Jii an ,H8Ututln Pro- irii4. i. r-v. T i . ... ' feasor Zueblln represents should. In Ellis In The Journal of Augu.t 18 on this enlightened a.e. advocata th. ur.ued Plead. of,Lov"r!gWU,d b M reaaonabl. a. thi" e By Wex Jones. It wa. on a .haded plana. The moon was .hlnlng In th. akv and the orchestra was softly playing "Love Me and Tour Coin Ta Mln "Darling," .aid Oerald Smyth, to th. orotect hlr trnnVX Mr Terke. lovely Marianne Browne. "I love you. of Yer 'prorty'Ty .?rtrat1vd Will you be miner friends-fno douot l?hS had hSd hi. 42? Marlann. cast her eye. to the ground. DOna of th,m W0UW hav. got any of it. Then, not wishing to waste two good Speaker Cannon I. credited with an ey... ah. lifted them .gain. un-fiunday-.chool-llk. rwnark abotit the "I have little money, Sweetheart." UayJ1.,.h'n't P'tehed this .ummer. Doe. ...ti m . .. .... i iii in inainua.isi Thar mn " - w- v w"u uu I lng my breakfa.t. when X work, wh.t- ever I am doing. Say you will be my own popp.y-wopp.y." Xf.H.ntl. .nIT.J V. . . A. ivuni uar WW mm, iivi in en. I a t..i . 1... ,i -i , . . 1 ryim canyon aor niiitHLf . h.m n i a P 0n ro'"n' ,fuI Pof"1 an1 cme out of the m them on Gerald. lee In bad shana a nh..i.i.. .a T'.lVr "Gerald." she .aid. "I will let vou chloroform and proceeded to nick ir . t me auillfc which numhir i-.'.u " .vuw.ivw. a win eena you a l hunir .w m .... - - noie. -, An hour later Marian na waa a thm same plaaxa with another man. "Marianne." said William. Ca.hpUe. "I would like to make. you mv wir t. got money to burn, and you can have "William." anawarml .-t will let vou know lomom I .m Oregon SifjeligLta One cau.fi of th annarant a. ... "Foreign Mls.lon. Useful but Inade- amaJgamatlon of the Caucasian and the , , 'cooc quate." But.. everal comment, .uggest k or '"V lha negTO race of money supply was the war be- themselves. lVi"1 ..?.nf.u.rae,w..t0. on.troi th. tWeen KUSSia and JaDan. Th Snn I First, na io th hf.hAvlnr Af ml.. (nr.. I Carolina or filflAwhprA (. rrir-- Francisco disaster was another arle Btarae" n e foVTnln. Jha? l.S'danfefeo tnougn smaller one, and the great 77. V " r- ciety than all the Osier, that might Assouan dam Is worth mentioning steamers are English and social life 1. 'es.or rwould Inaugurate eome plan to in this connection. mainiv dominate hv fii.h ih... J"lnd "!?roe" t0 country of their rather Anglo-Indian Ideas, which are from both races but until that timi thl rigid as to class distinction, and .m i7.Vl i. k.-.'T.A?"."1 i".1 e TTnnr m 1 T . ... . tn . nA,tn . ..J.K i " ."f.1 ."''"' c 10 . PB" WIM tne nnrriraan HKe to "Z""',! lu" question, ana tn the south the mends, WILLIAMS. Next dav Marianne .mt . Vi. nin.. desk. Gerald's a dear hnv ah. m . . a. TVe ve had a nerfecUv anl.nM nn. together this summer, and I'm hould get along; and wouldn't the other girl, be Jealous?" She wrote: "Deareat T'ntn. .hi. afternoon. I have a little word to wiuaucr 10 you ana If. got mort than two letters. Marianne." one out the letter In an Mivalnn sealed It " What a lot nf nunin nr. r..wT. ,! iiiuu.ni to nerseii. And then "j uum.Bg ma letter io Guess. K"?fK,r Lane county has ne through the mortgage record and theyWgTye-n - ... uniiiiuau iia,o 101 l , ' . . 7 -o Hucat..uu, niiu in tne sol . ... . . . , scores of American missionaries who go negro has hi. best real friend. farm in the center of that railroad- out acb year, it would be .trange if j s wt r r i less region he is traversing. Is there a tune, "Hail to chosen of the chief" to play? the -epl STANDARD OIL'S PLEA. HE JOURNAL is in receipt of a pamphlet "from the directors of the Standard Oil company to its employes and stock holders," in which it is claimed, of course, that the Standard Oil cor poration is an exceedingly beneficent and entirely innocent organization, and that the fine imposed by Judge Landls is outrageous, and a result of "the fury of the hour." The president of the Indiana branch of the octopus makes a statement of the case, and a large number of editorials are reprinted from "sage and sane" newspapers. But when all this is said, there , remains the history of Miss Ida Tar- bell and the more recent report of Commissioner Herbert Knox Smith, showing that Standard OH has been a persistent violator of the laws in various ways for 35 years, by which means it has amassed hundreds of millions of dollars. The fine imposed by Judge Landis was evidently in tended not merely as a punishment for the cases of violation of law proved, though the law allowed this maximum penalty, but waa imposed Dream Maiden. This soft flrelleht sulta w.ll ... u. ...... "- The low toned radiance of your chest I will entertain you auty. now my happy there were none who ignorantly blun dered or who went too far In Independ ence of .uch trammels. But a. a rule ine ladle, sent out by our mission boards are educated and refined and snow mucn tact and good taste In aaapting tnemselves to this Ensrllsh en vironment. No praise is given them for inia out wnere one does offend. th case is bruited abroad, often with mui, distortion and exaggeration. On the otner hand there have been cases of gross rudeness exDerlenced hv mission aries, especially where there we rn a v.rv few of them, and not one a missionary "i uistmction. one neeas to hear both Small viiiitnr h.it a " 01 any B"c" case or alleged rude- Xmil ha,f loBt ,n mr guest ness. It might be found that the mis sionary had really been the aa-erlevd Whv la t. thmt , . lly; a"" at- tne worst nao only fal ed wny is u tnat you eome onlv I In r-hrioti. M..kn... t 1 . .jj - - " 1 - .i... ... v. .... . .3.1. a na.v nearu ner . One Whv An vnirT.ni,.. 1 L !. " cans Desiae missionnries. One c&io y git "Ilken lashe" we hy was that of some engineer, and the loves and hopes a make youth glad? Of lovpa and t.nn.. . . . unonae apecmea against mem was that a"d..t0E?s.n(:l Oream. that of making their finger bowl. rin. bv Ana age that youth at least know. r.u.,1,1 hi Borrow, And that some eyes are .till .0 .oft IV brown Ah. If asre were tnd an - - j - . . uum 10- rubbing the edges with their fingers. vnen 1 went out tne rirst time a very famous American humorist had re cently been a passenger on the same steamer, and the first officer told us that the conversation of the said hu morist was so impure that th firt The different .).. ,w. . , officer had to Interfere and put a check write down 'Lngf1' Wt,ula on But thls arn8 flrst officer won write down. the bet on a day. run by falBlfy,nr th(J ice nhont n. .1. ... oieamers recora. t-ernaps, now, he dl pearl nnned lener throat by the same thing when this humorist w.11 worth the , whnl. w-i-. 1 v . a Passenger; and said humorist maj I but known r,d ha nave tPressed his disapproval in term. But no; we sow the wind .nd m.Le ?.at,inan. . th? r" of 1 - i j .1 uw iiuci uiiuiu mve ma vernion or inn mar. And Ira a littia tir.d ... . I ter to hatch after batch of passenger. alra' ultIa "red here alone. with no one to contradict him. And you are but a silent aw... a ' .?. 19, navlnS; the foreign missionary m.M.. -i "un. an carnea on oy one orKanicnrinn With Mary', evea and lhia ls a matter for the churche. at chestnut hair """"" " consider, out In China there Stealing in with the twillo-h. . many cases wnere two or more mts laden twilight memory skins located In one large central cltj sit a chair. little while In my guest essamy M. Daly. MTien the Ships Come In. Sh "ho1 l0n "lnCe Wlth har 0ar'0' Well able with fortune1, tide to cone Terw7 '1le' and 8t'n Did anyone sight my ship 7 Full many a frailer craft came home, Came fbadk from the leaping hungry Rod. safely In port no more to roam Did anyone speak my .hip? rV throurt Md Wa"ed th ean I've airiced of many another crew If any on. heard or any one knew Did any one cry my .hip? Dinky's Eppy Grams. By George V. Hobart (Copyright. 1907. by American-Journal-Examlner.) Tou cannot keep a goot t'ermometer UUWfl. Humidity ls someding vlch come. In at der vlndow und goes ould at der pores. Many a man', heart 1. vanned only by cold cash. A flatterer 1. a friend-maker until he begin, to talk abouid hlm.elf. Dis vorld vas full mit many better ding, den money, but It takes money to get dem. Der most listenabla. man 1. der man dot alvay. glf. advice. A rich man dot ls close ml. Ma money alvay. ha. a faravay look to his relatives. Der man mit der dvsDenaum tnv.. der medicine, but darn vaa no rura fnr voi ni. vire nns to suffer. Der ROSSln alvavs makea nlantv ana. mies . so she vlll haf plenty to talk abouid. Der man dot makes der falrat afln- cessful airship vill be able to help him self to der stiver lining to every cloud. Dare was nefer any chustlce In der werdict dot goes against u.. A fault-finder la a horn, mad. knocker. Ven a man borrow, trouble he nefer rorgeis to pay it back. Der vay to find outd haa a man some Biui puinta ib to iena nim rive aorrais. If he stick, you he ha. der points. Der most saddest-eyed voman vot I erer saw dittent luff und lost Neln. She luffed und got him. To der pure all ding, vas pure until dey begin to read abouid microbes, den eferydinK is ausge.pielt. Misery loves company, our ner com- How dare you talk like thatr The speaker wa. Clarence Id. Burgh, once the heavyweight champion of Yale. Don t dare to speak that wav before a lady.' repeated Clarence to the low browed man with the protruding Jaw. The low-browed man looked at Clar ence, who wa. quietly removing hi. gia.se.. and then reneated hla i-.m..ir There wa. a rush, a list shot out, and n of the men hit the sidewalk with a UUII W1UU. It was Guess. Jefferon Review: Though all kind, of employment at good wages 1. abun dant a number of the hobo fratern"tV w 1 .m'0!1 ot hombre. are a peat and hould be worked on the ohain anr a . Marlon county man recently had forty acre, of hnm an iih. fall. At the time ha rerd.d" hi."i a. complete, but by the aid of a lara-a force of men he raised the fallen vine, and now expects to harvest a partial crop. Pooh! said Jabea RlnrW "Tnnhi sensible man believes In ghosts." "T1le,n YSUu.w1n,t. m,nd tne haunted roomr said hi. host. "Haunted? Tut. tntt fln.h i ruuuien to taix in this aaa! I'll fair. any room sleep in a churchyard, and soundly, too.' "It's a very comfortable room, really." .aid the host, "but ever a I nr. nna of m ancestor, killed his brother there In k quarrel the br.ther wa. a Tory and wanted to come' out for the kin. dso- le y It', been haunted. One or two ave even declared thev aaw . .K.dn form In a red coat. Indigestion, of course." .aid Black. "Mine 1. sound and I'll warrant T'll ... no man in a red coat, and it t d v.'n noi scare me, sir. . "7r.. that old Jabes. Black has gone to bed, said young Harry Vane later. n m up a fright. I'll bet he'll yell for help, for all of his talk." After midnight young Vane, clad In a white sheet and a red coat made of an old curtain, slipped into Black's room and began slowly to pulPthe bedclothes wwa.ru me root or tne ned. In a moment there came a wild yell and two figure, burst from the room, The one In front waa Guess. Roy Hill, near The Dallea, oerhana ral.e. more melons than any other Ore gon producer and Intend, to increase hi. acreage each year. Thl. ye.r he hai l whleh mean. 10 carload. wa'1te?ln.?onn.eI,n' t0 Mr' or a Ehiarene Guard- Tv,. - i ...... that he .ur ,,niv:;.w"8"KLM rJtfl .t Iy to Jam"town. Thl. la not true, the monev t v. . ' nLih t?.rd,nitr .Vl' "" h-vlng r-- j uusineiamen or jsru- .rn,Id,r..B5Vr'all,i, Tr morning It eemed as if panderaonlum had broken l?f".a 2T! T5 Borons office. There were half a doien cow. with bell. on. all jingling In a different key, and half a do.en dog. barking and yelping from factory lnTfVblaBt.d"CUntel b0,lar e , tJZlteB?L Hon3? r !tate that he listed twenty new pupil, from Grande Ronde valley, where last veer tha I?rS an attendance of twenty-five from that valley. Countlna- th. nid .d at plls Union county will total a "udent.. between foy-ve and fift a A representative nf th. ui.iiuioii) oana is .aid to "fifve been ... ..U1B , oo.n.y ana ,0 nave been w k?sl.quar Jn wh,ch to lodge a Jot of his cult. Be it to the credit of the people of the town to say that at every point he wa. most fiercely turned down, says the Spokesman. lua ive and fifty-i 'Wolyjfjfftr" to IFSve been William nark of th. Th. world is flat a. the ancient, said J"h. course was long and the course was 5 - - dread,- And she .ailed over the edge instead. . .v-;ri"er aobody hailed my .hip. - - r-Mcindburi Wilson, ..eve ujviucu up 1110 iiuia, eacn mission iu nave complete cnarge or a certain well defined portion. In-- Some casis they are going so far as to have union colleges and union hospitals. There 1. very little waste of strength through undue rivalry. ,, As to exaggerated account, of our successes, this 1. often the fault of h home editors. A careful and accurate account of some gratifying advance will of n i. nome: nui 11 iff rnn lAnvthw and so It ls boiled down Into eomethln'ir f v .1. 1 j , nut uuu misieauing Once a missionary, who was a vejv clear and accurate writer, in talklna- a Krt .1 ..!. - - -1 J l . . " '"j li . Luiv uiouer win in my nearin. 'I ve quit writing home!" But in addi tion to this, conditions are .0 differs; oui there that the plainest, fullest -e- iwrLB are apt to oe misunderstood. Con dition, there which look hrls-h in trast with the surrounding darkness would be thought gloomy at home. But as to the actual amount of suc cess, it is difficult to either get or give an accurate Impressioa. The present number of convert, is not a true meat, ure of the present amount of aucce?. These convort. ar. exerting an influ ence out Of alt Bronortlnn tn thml ... bars. .They poese. two thing. In whloh ..'it... 11 llu uv iiiiDuiaiiiv. Clothes doan'd make der man, but dey make udder, men dink so, vlch Is a. broad as it's vide. Vun nice vay te- find ould vust vot a vimmen. dink, abouid you I. to make her mad at you. yet !. uiisn.isL.afiKij. per Georg. V. Hobart. Sweet Vagrom Days of Life. I know a path that lead, away Far from the busy haunt, of men. Where little children came to play And frollo In the shady glen. Ah! long ago I sung with them The song, their children .lng today. I know a brook that leap, along The meadow and the paatureland; In day. ago lta merry song Made music; and again I stand And listen to the meadow brook afake music and my heart strong. , - . - 1 I roam a vagrom as before Beyond the valley, and tha hill.:; While with the wanderer, of yore :4 My heart renew, the olden thrillar I frollo In th. shady glen 1 .... v And an a hoy with boys once more, ;-.. Horace Seymour Kallar. This Date In History. 1B26 Turks defeated ITn 1684 New Amsterdam anrrand.r. mo r.ngnsn ana oecame New York 1783 Nine hundred persons lost in the sinking of the Royal George at Portsmouth. 1805 William G. Brownlow, first re construction governor of Tennessee, born. Died April 29, 1877. 1809 Oliver Wendell Holmes. Ameri can author, born. Died October 7 1894 1885 The Beaver, first ataam ....i to ply on the Pacific ocean, left En.- 1 1. .1 ... 1J . IT ' B 1853 Sir Charles James NunUr ijuorur 01 oinuo, aieu. iiorn 17SZ - 1862 Forts Hattera. and Clark, on the North Carolina coast, taken by Un ion forces. 1864 General McClellan nominated for president by Democratic national convention at Chicago. 1882 William H. Allen, for many year, president jf Girard college, died 1886 nr.t cable road began opera tion, in nw xora uuy. Milton Eagle: .; r week re- ...i iur is acres of cardan n,1Thu,.', ls about M Per ac?e and Mr Clarki refusal to sell i. not .ur prising when it ls known that he net. 15.10 per acre from a five acre patch of onions, and get. nearly as much per acre from his potato crop, to which the remainder of the land ls seeded. The Telegraphers' Strike. From thjB New Tork World. It would be herd to name a profes sion which 1. more closely knit with every part of th. complicated fabric ef business than that of the telaaranh operators. t Messages of joy and sor row a. well a. Of bualneaa Involving the bread and h....T-rV""" fu'h. "u'!li" of famille. pa, through their hands. - Surely there should W. .' !-i-t-V1;OASIrfontroTRr"Jr wltt the com- 7. r .-.t"'1.1 " frutai war "An East Side Bank for Ea.t Side People." Wc Want Your Checking Account And also Invite you to- deposit a portion of ydSir salary with our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT; tl.OO will open a saving, bank acoount, ori which interest at 4 per cent will be paid. The Commercial Bank Savings Nil PBOOJM1SSXTB COVSXBTATXV2I ootrxTEorys . : ; TMATKEHT '. TO "trTn aOTOTT A3TP 'WXX.ZXA.ua AYS. ?e2r, J5 " Oslflent 4. b. isirrei. ,.,.. .v.Caahler r5M