The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 16, 1908, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., January 16, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text.)v Lt' t V v ti A THE JOURNAL AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. c. . a, .jackson. ...Mlbnabar Iohllbd rry availing (etrept Sunday) and wrj ftnaday BMralnc, at Tea Jsornil Ball inc. una aafl aaiiiu atiata rortiasa, vr. Enfaraa at the soatoffloa at Porttaao. Or tat tri..muloa tlirough Ui aaaila aa saeaad-claas out tar. . -. . . ... . , ' . JELKl'HONES MAIM T1TA. HOME. A ML AH prtswta reerbas by 1 thaee ' Bombers, i ii in operator lot aaaart Bai yea wui. I0RX1GN ADVEKTISINO BEPEKBENTATITI wland BmJ.mln Spadiil Arsrtta1ng AgMwy, Hrnnawirk Building. 329 rifti arcoaa. New Vora; Trlhnna Bunding. Chit-ago. Siberrlptloa Tar ma t nail to any addreaa h tba Dailad Slatea, Canada ar Mr-alea. . : DAILY. 0a rr........A3.0 I oa aasatb .. JH . ,. SUNDAY. Cna faar tl&O I On simrh, .....$ J . DAILY AND 8 DM' A t. Oaa raar.. ...... I7.S0 ) OM DOBta. ....... 8 .OB TKouglits.on Life erlngs, and whether that confession the times Is the trowing demand of was made willingly or grudgingly la I the working - classes for a larger not to ma present purpose, . jtuv ivi voice la u government 01 state auu i . Bir v-n narar tt a nn may not be amiss , to suggest that I nation. The direct primary law; is i , n a beautiful autumn morning, when the eyes of the management of the an effort to increase the Influence of I the sua had just raised its slowing diso railways bare been , opened to the the individual voter, to make blm a I above tn horison.' and when its rays fact that unless Inland waterways direct and potent factor in political M1" n yet heated the, cold air. I saw im fmnrnA1 tn nurlnhla , itArai I affairs In an fai aa th law iMnm, near ine roaa a lew Dircn trees wnoat ...m-i-St i 4V, .... 1 " i ,iv ' .vi. i. ,. ..i.i i I leaves bad already turned yellow. And tlon or freight; offerings, the manu- with the demand of the worklngman ImZII I isciutiuk, . commercial ana agricai-iior m jror tuars in u")ruuieuu i jui jue, a lire spent in toe glorious tnral Interests ofthe country would The direct primary law, therefore, lD$llZm.Z.Jl J-it be Injured to a degree that would I should be Jealously guarded by, the I the enow and foe, when the unchained render practically valueless , the in- worklngmen of all.' others. At the t1'h .LZ?!".:?. IW1 !' are I blue sky. then tiny buds appeared on .v--- :--vl.-:v t,w'.''V " Remember now and always that life is no idle dream; but a solemn: reality, based upon eternity and encompassed by ' eternity.. Find out your task, stand to It; fdr- the night cometh,. when no ' man ' can workv Thomas ' Carlyle. '; ; TMlmanli In ratlwav' ontArnrlaoa '' - I nraant . lima ' Btrnna? : InflnAnrM ' It Is a fact which nrodncer and Dlanninc an. attack on one. of the 1 ne. Pr.nn?:. .". oecame ' ai ' ' . I a zr ' t a iMVaai avnlnh n 9e.MvJm tltAUM aiAIVAal n consumer have appreciated for years, I most titai features of the law, the I the warm aprina; air. The birch woods to their great injury. But public principle that 'the peopie 'shall elect fe!'!l flTini!-0.0,! aenumoiK hkb, bi iui. uscu aruuicu i ius uuncu oiaia nuawi a. w uu i natrea roa. ruiea ' in the nortn. tney to the'abBolute necessity for water- not believe the attack can "ucceedjj their beauty innocently, and T a I i4 i $ .v- 1 . 'li'uPlr careaeed each other, and wax iui(irvrTciucufc o.m luo vuv. yiav vwiiiH.wuuuk tuw youuiu ai w i gave cooling snaae to tne wanaerer wno tlcal solution of the problem of aroused to its - real 'significance. lrd irom tbs burning rays ox ths -t3 1 transportation and means of trans-1 Every labor organisation in the state! now when the summer which is far countries has lr fate, to fall ronrtltlnna. V I and laborlnr men should make it I to tha ground. At ths time Of . their : "That nubile sentiment has been known that no legislative candidate .?:BVTh.r7h aroused Is a fact for congratulation. I will receive their' support who does! wonderin at the laws of natur. a But it would be folly to allewtbe not subscribe to that statement. The whohurriei by IThil diiiy work after fact to brd over-confidence or to camnaln Is near at tand.and BOW I ha -Sunday rest, they arouse in him call a halt, even for a day, in pre-1 Is the time to take action. paring to harvest the results of the USIUDVIUIUVU eU4 SAiV aa M ar VI eiwai- I SaM w v BeuuivM av.v a VW WiifJTl UW 11111 nieraW II 1CI( II portatlon constitute the , very foun- should place Itself strongly on rec-jo. hort . in northern countriea datlon and capstone of prosperous lord as in favor of Statement No.' 1, ;nd allow the beautiful leSvei to JUDGE HAXIYA AND TUB TRUTH. demand for waterway Improvement. Great causes require constant, per slstent and impelling action. It Is I STANDARD QTL AND THE GOT- x ERN3IENT. ! which rlae above the earth and what belonga to the earth. Man also haa his aorlna. his summer and his autumn! The , aprlnf la.hta youth, the summer hts . manhood,-the autumn hl old age. But it is true that It mar be autumn in the midst of the aprina- of man, and alsns of spring may THEORY OF MONOMETALLISM, OR THE SINGLE STANDARD, ' ft TO MATTER from what stand-1 important to arouse public sentl-1 TANDARD OIL having at last I appear in the very midat of hie autumn, i V I Point his decision t Is viewed, ment. It Is more . Important to V rnshed Into print to defend it- fnrTnTtoufumT'Vt 7inr ?A .lit ?i Vft I H It is Impossible to escape the quicken that sentiment into action ajl self, or to state Its side of the tree of jue which haa been struck by u fu conclusion that Judge Hanna by urging on congress the duty it case for the first time in Its ail eVntltttake.tu errea graveiy in tne case ot Gdltor owes to public no less than to pn- history, the government. - probably I it may even be imposaibie to do it it Putnam, What kind of a case Is it. vate interests. to inaugurate, during also for he first time, has issued a rnd 7upCportthe t?lmbiin t7eJit and what kind of a court, in which the present session,' a policy of an- pamphlet or document explaining or The lineaome palm in the desert la at a part of the truth but not all the nual appropriations, - adequate in justifying its action,' and in partlcu- rLu'no'maSJe'r bowsVon'ra a?ende!r truin aoout a case on trial snouia amount and available as tne worn liar the Judgment rendered by Judge if may be. be told? ' . .V.. : f lf tniani itrwiT and harhor Im-ltanla aa-ainaf thai Ktanifai-4 Oil cotl.-B"t' ank Oqd, it may alao be aprln , v . - m 1-- . -9 jin ue miasf or auiumni uoo . uuA.u buu i provemeui prusi oto, iu : w i porauon, in vno buiu ui (i,iv,vvv. i l"v . vu Oresham. who waa (and lai auDDoaad to was denied the right to '.introduce that,1 air sections and all interests The corporation having appealed t f testimony to prove me irum 01 nis may be given adequate cnanneis ror last to the people, and asserting its mer, in the hope that when the t urr strictures on the Bedford grand transportation at once cheap,J safe innocence, the government in the oii radiant aun. a inTve beautiful jui e.uu uiotiiti nnorucy, eome ot i ana continuous. i same manner responas: ine irntn pertaining 10 me case was A ..Thj, nfl.tion.i PiT(ir- -, harbors ! Theae atatementa have mada It :. By Charlea EL Rusaell. ' (Coprrifftit. 180S, by Amerkaa-Journal-KximtDer) It aeems atrang to say that money is tne indispensable device to facill tate exchangee and yet aay also that the vast majority of exchanges la mada without money. But this la the fact " The exchangee that are made wirhout money -are made oa Dromleea to iav murwi, vr on creaii, ana upon tma lact largely is baaed the third theory ef money tne meorr or the aincia atarvi eru. '!, Tne use of actual moner (the'atand ard- coin) In exchanarlna? the nrodurta vi muur is inounvenient peoause 01 tne weight ot the coin and the difficulty uiu uanajer 01 transporting it. . Hut nromisea to nar moner Mn aaallv be transported, and ca.n ba ofaet. one against another, thus quickly effecting 'i nererore. nacanaa '. in mnat nm among civilised men, the order for the proaucie 01 iaoor wiu always De a firomlae to pay money and not money taelf. the theorr of the at n ale atandard aaeerta that there tnuat ha.no kind of aouot aoout the promlae. It must be a promlae that all men will have per feot and unlimited faith in. If there is any question about It, bualness will D aieiurnea ana .ticunra intarrerad with..- -- ... , , i ' For Instance.' if a man raalvaa fni- nia iaoor a promlae. to pay HO and when he tries to use that as an order ror a suit or olothea the man that baa the aulta of clothea will racornlsa the order aa. worth no. more than $, there Is a -very aerioue state of affairs for tne man mat woras ror everybody else. According to thla theory, there Is but one kind of a promise to pay money that will at all times and everywhere be recognised aa an order for the full val- race. and that is. a promlae moner of one. orecloue metal admitted by all men around the world as a standard of value. Thla one such tnetal at present Is gold. -. ... . The rwaaon why there must be only one metal used as atandard money, and not twe metal a, la curious and interest ing. . In the reign of Queen Elisabeth there waa a lord 'treasurer of England named tangled aubject of currency and he con cluded that whenever In any country there were two kinds of money, one worth more than the other, the kind that bad the leas value would alwayi drive out, Ml kind hat, had the great er Value. ' i ' . . ' .. . Ever since thla haa been called "Qreeham's law," and having been verl fled to aome extent ty the experlencea of natlona It is still relied upon aa one of the foundations of the theory of the single atandard., - Because, if we have a standard com noaed of both rold and silver coins, we shall always be expoeed to the danger or one kind or coma neooming ieaa valu able, . when they would drive out the more valuable kind and the country would go practically upon the baela ot the cht-aner coin as standard money. Thla would enormously upset valuta ana cause great toeaea, - - mkim Tbe College Girl and the Kitchen. uia coiiege gin graouate. wno comes back to a remote, cramped, urt beautlfur home after the four years spent among the surround- ' ings which go to make uo the COllera itmninh.r. r.u. . . a i. ...u " K ' . '1.1 . mmvm , V W MVVUI i ' For Inatanca aunnoae that today gold I In m nmliiin . ... j- m Kfl.Tn ii t i m a m mm murn mm ai.v.r ....... and we adopt for standard money gold r" concealing her'doalre ; BBMIU Will VII wamiej va-av a - " wa w aa W USvllylU jr U UBJUf Buppnae. neat, that many new allver down and inalde out, to build a big bon mlnea are developed and the aupply of fire of all the unbeautlful aurroundinga liver la enormoualy increased so that I and begin all over aaain in the matt ti the crloe of silver falls and gold be- of furnl.hlni. .nA ZZulSJ 2S.5V.a,Lt!,I comas worth, IS times as much as all-I this to remodel the members of Vhi "immlately. according to .r Td0 aOT KM ouaiV only allver. ; - I the reform of which ber larger coUeie ' ' Then all debts contracted at the rate I Ufa haa iv.n t. in.i... " -.vvue" oft 10 of eUver to one of gold would I.; . . y---, -.. ,., be nald 1st silver worth very muoh less. I To aimk Vnm. ' vlI. Slid all. creditors would awf f er-a 4oss of I girl. She ' waa adaptable, aa are most Meantime, also, as the vast bylk of land simplicity when ft waa shows hir; BVUallIa g VUUUUVlfU SVT IVeBUSSi VaVIEJIlffJ nan UBimiiattWl fftlaa Vha-kSlawh a a. A , promise to pay money, oonfldence in feeling that makes life so wholesome these promises would be upset No one I and Inspiring In a college town. - " wouia nowexacuy now- mucn or tne i , ene aaw the unlntereatln war ' In producta of labor be could get for any order, and. without that confidence ex changes would be to some, extent 1m- possible. - . -,;r.-':r--4xi ' mis is ins weory, . ' . . , As to the objection that the amount of gold in the world is not sufficient to which her mother waa doing her work in a dark kitchen which had no redeem ing touches of beauty or life, and,' though there were many other tnlngs " calling. to her she decided to nea-ln with4 the kitchen in her peaceful revolution of ui noma, wun determination, and a fnrm a kaala fnr lh fipnmlMl A luv. i SOOd deal Of' Work. Anil 11A mhm mrrnm. the men that believe In thla theory aay I pllshed that one beginning. . . . that the objection la not important be- I . When her work was completed she rtfiiaa tha amount of a-oM la Ineraaaln I had achieved a light, sanitary, whnla. and because the world has for several I some pjace In which to do the unlnter yeara got on very Well in spite of tho I sting drudgery f the kitchen, and had enormous, dlsnronortlon between tha I aotlea touches of color anil haautv. that amount of the money and the amount I rnade it - a cheery room instead tof a . I . . j . I 4. trm . ...... of promises to pay It strangled, wnetner. or not Mr. MntreH hM doM ,tj part (uIly The Mwmry t0 ,how once more that the "lu,ul juauueu iu u trui- work , urging on representatives transactions wmcn rorm tne oasis 01 clsms was of paramount Importance L d .entors the duty of comoletlns: m' cnv,ct,on ver "uch M trucK at InMetermining WuIlU -,K. ablafSftoJ the life and apirit of the Elkln. antl- to nrove that What he nubliahed Was e.work 01 "e na"0n,a.1 "Te? rebate law and of the policy of congress true. Mr. Putnam was not and is noX "A?:Z tl 1 " " Imunjyvi a. r "It was' a question of a published In the eyes of impartial men,' guilty of any offense. 'Without ascertain ing whether or not. his statements were true it was Impossible for the trial Jury to correctly pass on his guilt or Innocence. This evidence, however, Judge Hanna denied to Mr. Putnam and did, moreover, in the face of-the fact that an Oregon statute expressly declares that In such cases the truth of the publish er's statement shall be admitted as a defense. 'i.jV;'V?..;i.A.V..i5,:-;f.;v song than tne bowling of the autumn atorma will call them hack to new life, to new enjoyments. And this Is their life this incessant Changs of birth and destruction of life ana aeatn. And we we who are often jungrateful becauae fate places obstruction in our path, we who blame- the waya of prov idence, ana atruggie against mem. ana onen endeavor to create a world which we think would bo- better- what thoughts arise in usT TOMMY TODD WRITES TO HIS UNCLE JACK Public sentiment on the Question H-csnt rate against a secret .-cent rate. and' ,prtV whlc Ta In our hearts, the The same secret rate had been used by Standard OH and by no one else for is conceded. The rest is . work to bring accomnllshment from sent! lucuw -it was not filed with the Interstate uiaciurer, every mine operator, every COmmerce commlaalon. and waa abso- farmer, every shipper and receiver lntely secret and unknown to independ affected by freight rates or by freight ent oU refiners or to shippers generally, congestions, . - every ' public spirited a : ' By Wax Jones. Der unkel jack sis A mister brows are going I be marryd muther la ttkkled shoe ses mister brown is A sollld altl sen hee is Bcaws hee ways S hundred Pounds. i 'am tlkkled f Bcaws hee Is going 1 Be my brother A i Cann go lnl Thee promise that we shall arise again out of the autumn of life and the winter of .li:Ra,:SS-imlLJ"!:, Kount.r Att the. oar I, like cVeature in the worldT For we hare Hymn Bcaws hee cann Thro A base ball been given the ability to live together I further enny teddy Inn thee krowd ?!cn .l?!. J? iV.e.wPl" How farT can u Thro 1 unkel Jack and friendahlo. And la thla alft not 81a Shee is tlkkled S shee ses thatt very waybill for oil ahlpped over I worth far more than any other gifts I smith Oerl wll bee Inn furyated A wil Citizen, in fact. , should in writing the Alton m61, rate waa raiseiy i -fff "a-we-then despair? Th. mth.7VdM I, 6.; 'gi.Td thsy Cry urge upon bis immediate represen-1 wju... unu i.apnng wmcn is awaiting us arter tneionn eecn utner awi -rnee time hee la tlkkled 1 hee aes comma tative the demand embodied In P'J i I iiT Mil i.i rnHiiL mr Liia huuuliuu ui a i Tt is a Aurinlnn that abnnM tin . ... .-- '.-.. icenta., " . - ' . i nTon nnncy or annual annrunriaLions . m - a . . . . I - - - - " tana. o naia oi sanctity so in- for waterway improvements in sums vests puwic omcers mat, omciai acts -nTnniBtAlr adeanata to tha ' great are not to be called In question. No- work. The earnestness of the more tions or mat sort are in vogue in than 2 000 delegates to the nationil 4 I m. . . mm mm. mm. S . . t A. B f jrvussia,. ui ar inappropriate in a . i,..w, mnrn. mnM land of free people and free speech. .i,... t. ofi v We have always before us a thou- v. .v, . m.tf-n We can Imagine Chancellor Day, r-,hnth hnman anrl f.lllhl W he.WIHTW oth4Wi becoming totr disgusted toA" ;J,or.,nA ?F L PrlnP nfx on. thatt 1 Am A ijun cheef -( Hor tne completion OI me von IS .. . - . , . . . I mg, nio tne, eternal, epr.ing,, ana it will I & I SKorn pan race squaws enee criae. have : also abounding evidence that n,.n t. -n rrntlv tons- actlvA I utterance at the spectacle Of the be the best memory which we possess iff 1 hadd none Abowt thee wedding .. - i ,. ,t,., vi n-4 i or tne snort time we SDent in tnia little I nresents I wooa nave Dean a. nuaoana lnnsted of A crool injun cheef tommy a a a - i deer unkel Jack mister brown la Fur nishing A smawl hows i wentt over thare 2 day ltt la kno Good bee has winter of tha errava cannot ha taknn I nonn ffom us, and it la eternal and lndes-1 1 wll Hay aum peace Inn my own bowa tructlble. It is more glorious than any! now A knot Bee s hood owt of thee par- sprmg-xm eartn.- in trial spring oo$ i ler ifiwry - eevening . perioa tnats awi is tne sun ana we are tne angeis. tommy. RhnnM wa than nna KaI 1 vm that ti I . a a a calling this "ingenuity," secrecy and friendships which we have, formed In deer unkel jack the eequator la A tills world will 101 low ua in the next! inimaginnery line around Thee ertn 1 Should we then not believe that they dunno who droo ltt .. will be stronger there than they have aay didd u no Thatt when peeple been here? The friendships which bound I gets marryd thay gets presents I newer men togoiner auring tneir uvea and I new ltt itta like anemia or A oirtnaay during the time when they, were strug- 1 1 wish 1 hadd new ltt Bfour 1 cood bay giing towards tne same goal along dlf- I marryd A llttel gerl next doar shee sea ferent paths will continue to assist 1 1 was Thee fairy prlnae & we Wood bee And the government concludes by complete effectiveness" as "extreme a violation . of both the ' letter, and spirit of the anti-rebate laws as could well be imagined." error androokedness. Invade tltpSTu 3Xld "q thu- rushing into y.r - u. done now.' and dlscysslng a case before its final determination in the newspapers, as comings of officials is : the public nmnrTticurRNT awn xcmmtTKO. l 11 were' Standard Oil says it is as public service. The single Instru- ' mentality for challenging the short- press." The publicity or censure the press gives Irregularities in official life Is both a corrective and a de terrent of abuses, and the only one that Is ever present and ever active. If It becomes the law that truth of MEN. innocent as Mary's little limb . be- Oregoa SldeligLts knot 1 puntchlng Bagg inn ltt A thee garuen iss anot nigg ennuii i -iay bawl Inn .-. . Blss cawla ltt comma A cosy nest muther Shee Sea aemlooalln itta awl rite for A starter when u are marryd u can malk hymn moor lnl A bigger 1 A popp hee ses period poor Fello I see Bis flnnlsh i told mister brown ltt A Hee laffd .. J!?.1 WU b b0M lBn my 0WB Howi the mother and daughter had a cheery U DCtt I Tlaj In Whlrh n wnrlr Imluil . m dingy one. If was accomplished In thfa way First she bought floor oilcloth, laid U upalde down and painted ii a dark red. For the walla aha bought a .cheap oil- -cloth in blue and white, about a 10 cent a yard quality, and' thla was put on aa , wall paper, with the overlapping edges fastened with brads. This reflected the light, and could be easily cleaned. Doors and shelves and window . . casement were painted a dull blue and curtains for the windows made of cheesecloth feather stitched, in blue and hung on brass rods. Braaa hooka instead of nails : were placed in convenient places A blue and white rug waa laid upon the floor and a cuahlon and hassock of blue added comfort to the chatra which vwra painted with white enamel. . wnen tne aitenen was transformed 1 aaw thee llttel gerl Sday next Doar dreary one? 1 aed letta bee marryd 1 need a pare Of I " m; . Much of this sort fef reform 'can be aocompnsnea in tne nome without A e1r1 hahr born In Waaton w.l arYi fore It went to school one day. Bona-1 12 pounds. rHB Central Federated nnion of parte, or Roosevelt, says Standard labor interests bave moved to J Oil has read its Bible only to find in oil near Bonanza. A company will be formed to bore for induce the government to fur- Annanias a type to follow and lm nish work for the unemployed, prove upon. And "there you are. its statements cannot be pleaded by thrown out of . work by the high But it Is a safe two to one bet that : the press in challenging or condemn- financiers' panic ? and the railroads, the fine will never be paid. lng official conduct the best force for I that are making huge dividends out securing purity in the public service I of the people. . This is socialistic, would be strangled. It would be a J yet It Is no more audacious or so- strange spectacle, since the virtuous clalistic than the repeated and regu official courts publicity and discus- lar relief of ""Wall street"; and es- slon .ot his acts. When public serv-jpeclally Cortelyou's . recent great ants shrink from publicity of their j financial coup whereby to relieve the acts, is it not time for investigation? financial stringency he put a few 30 WV1 A. a A A. -. : 1 i I' . .... . m. a . a THE SECRETARY OP THE TREAS URY. I will be president of the Knickerbocker Trust com pany salary not stated What is truth anyway, and what j per , cent millions Into the- pockets probably, $26,000 or $50,000 a year, kind of a court is 'It that insists! of -favored bankers. I' Every ' secretary of the treasury v If it Is proper for the government graduates into a similar position. IPn .w"t TO"; nBtl "rfranV? ll..c to tax e care Ot vv an street, ana u ne sever goes irncn. to aiaw omce ome truth, but not all the truth, may 1e told in cases on trial T The Glory, of Christian. From the Oregon City Courier. It is a far. cry from laborer in tbe paoer mills to the position of United furniture factory .states-district attorney at a salary of $6,000 per annum. Yet that la Just what Christian Schuebel of Oregon City, haa attained, through the influence ot Jonathan Bourne, who 'last Tueaday succeeded In convincing President Roosevelt that ?Our Chris' wag the real man to be selected for The place, 'despite the fact that Charles W. Fulton, Oregon's senior senator, and Congress men Hawley and Kills had agreed to recommend George Bingnam or eajem. Mr. Bourne, with hU huga sack, has shown the ' Republicans of ; Oregon a trick worth turning. Ever since he ....... . , n IXTattVi 4 nnn Ar Itntira. hai It Is rumored that Charles Nlckell. 1 aouirht to cultivate the friendship of the who waa caught In the land fraud net, I president, and his aucdess has been at urants rass. ; I demonstratea. He nu paia a pouucai a a i I debt to Mr. Schuebel. whose influence a e The new Albany has made a good start a . - . The Cottage Grove Leader ia much Improved under its new ownership. , a a - The Weston Leader growls about the mild weather and predicts a hard win ter In March. v a e ' ; '' At an Eagles' banouet in Pendleton a akatea A ahee aed Thla Is aew auddin wee wll Fix ltt upp awl rite A 1 will '"Vl', UrrmJLZ,?.lt. .mm. . J fTft. outU of money; atid it la most T.rriuZX v ""--" v- vaiuaDie rerormation. ror work done un- Iss asked I Bee A gest . der dlsnirltlnr conditions is often noth'. wee aoo anos want Tapoons mas f' lng. but drudgery when with cheerful JhaM-'i VA.i a.r-ri 1 th,nkl aetrtng the earns work may be mada thatts -A fool present I enny 1 I even lntereatlnsr. It la after all tha rnl'ysuVX- fool cuoTwUh ltt tTi.V?- .rAlfr 12 tommy r- , Itieaiiant or. unDl?stMLnL and thi mort dwr unkel Jack the. erth 1. Bownd tW' "tlmli tf.h-K5. teecher sex like A orange . I ment.' . ,; " : Iff sew sed willy tomklnk ltt Mtistbee u " aa aa " L .H; ohn A prttty bigg f root stand - i I --. ' tnee wedding aisses I Meen is oni ru.M i rtw imnrrn alaa haa A knew nraa mnthar I VWTB By AMeC ) . - ses semlcoalla u wll Look ann jelllckT7 THE Importance of diet could ha lnnv,lt m- ' -m ' , , A thoroughly understood, many -all-then noon Hee ses S muther u. dlddent I A ' .7'- . look Sew'flttel like ann angel yureaelf 1 . , 'n" .w..u .-appear., neuma- A mrmmm m I B ff AS mm mmm mm. mm M 41. A mmmm, mm. mm A . 1 mm B mm. A- "S m. AV V S wnen wee ware marrya I i wua.. pamiui. 01 au and then muther ghee laffd A then 1 lllneaaea. uauallv raafilta entlr!v frnn , ahee cride A alas Cride A dodd Sesli . .1.. ...- , cheer up A Hee brot lnn A bigg pale i - catch Thee teere thay awl laffd agen I year, when the dlseaae ia intenalfled by tommy I the dampnesa and cold, rheumatic aub- moar I J-1 snouia no especially careiui. It sis- got 48 moar Tsuoona thay moat Would pay to have a diet llat pasted p Think marryd people Doo nuthlng butt I w on?!" dining room or kitchen, or atlr up T tommy , carry it in one's yest pocket or handbag, aa luo enflo migni 09. . 1 - - Tha thlnvM whl.li .HAnM haI Iia mm move back to a seat nearer the don-1 are: Pork, veal, turkey, t goose, duck, key a crutmer. ao mat some one else 1 frid nh nm mMta i-wirf v.t... A can get up in front and ateer the animal claims, salted, dried, potted or preserved through the coming campaign. - 'j fh or meata (except fat baoon or Our contemporary need not wait for ham), crabs, salmon, lobster,' eggs, rich the formal acceptance of thla flattering I nH, aih- mvia. nnt.i.. proposition by Colonel Bryan. He isn't toea. beans, aaparagua, mushrooma, -can- aee-ing. the nomination for president, dies, rich puddlngs.plea, pastry.7nuts, but if he is drafted he will not desert, cheese, , coffee, cldbr, ,,malt liquors, He is not ambitious for himself ; be Just wines . ' .7 simply wants to help the party, and . "What, then, can be eitehr the rhetl- whatever the party wishes him to do he mati Mi.nt ma v av in Will do. Haa he not Bald all thla him-1 l. atllf a anfflciant variety, to BM.,.1 R. CORTELYOU, it is reported, I dosen 'possums shipped from Missouri were serveo. , , ' Pepi4 of Canby and Molalla and the Intervening region may build a railroad between those points. . TT MUST BE DONE NOW. E. J. Murohy. the new mayor of Pen-1 In Clackamaa county waa cast to i give dleton, aaya that gambling will still be I thS Jtepu wican .nomination ior iJnuea Mr. earn-! bankers,-and - the protected inter- or. a. farm. . Why? eats,- and the trusts, sand. the. rail- ; Tbe explanation is easy. He has Uuppressli salens Veguia rnaits trt tha extent of some hun- dnrlna: his term of office nlaved in enforced Juat aa eigoroualy during his eourne. aa n ; TI7 . .N' N DISPATCHES dreds of mjlllons of dollars a year, with "Wall street". for this identical "muustrauoii P".. . ,tocate that congress has which the; common, people, have to purpose. WIndom did it. Carlisle did Weston Leader: ? It would be some f V no,lntent,on of making pro- pay, n may well be asked why the ibt-for a big legal position in New &n'0"!? a vu wsiatua ior me government should , not do a little York.: Shaw did It. Cortelyou has Arid T Mr. Geer possesses ipoiiticai acu lmprovement of rivers and harbors. or tne worklngtnen out of a Job? done It. men in proportion to his inches. - Ko reasonable excuse for such inac- v,ni.ii .hen . there la nlentv of : Can't the neonle elect a nrMMsnt . . -fS ' ''-".'.vV tm m-- mm j . ... i - - m- , Thm Krownsvui Times i : aayat u u This is the nurning Question. uuon " ' me piea worK needed to be done. The time Who Will play in With the masses of again beginning to receive numerous is a member of the senate Judiciary that it is Inexpedient to make such ., e-ovommnnt to 'emnlov labor tha neonle. Instead of "Wall street " Inqulrtee from eastern people who are committee, where executive nominations heavy outlay aa -would hft vMifol 01 the government to ejnpioyiaDor me people, insteaa 01 waa street, inqutr,nB. about that aectlon of Oregon are- sent, and he may rsent a direct neary ouuay as wouiq De Tequlred by the wholesalO ' is when labor Is 6n the "currency question"?. -... with a view to coming, there to locate, slap in the fac, and prevent the confir- self ? Does the party agree with our Washington contemporary that Bryan ought to ride behind thia trip 7 If so.lt can draft htm and nooody will be en titled to kick but the donkey. Manifestly,- tnereiore, tne rost should atarvaf inn... - - ... - ... .......i... In aoups, mutton broth,- chicken or beef tea may be taken. In . fish, raw clama or oysters, and the whiter kinds of fresh fish boiled. in meats, cnicxen, caira neaa, sweet. place on the ticket, but If that la 4-hat the party wanta he would have to get usea to it or -uesert, rso one so seu- sacrlflclng, so persistently denying him self to . promote the interests and the success of the party could think of de serting for a little thing like that. And. after all. It would not make est efforts of U'Ben & Schuebel In be- muchjdlfference In -the present topsy hif? Jonathan Bourne, champion of turyef. condition of the Democratic par- fEj'om, nalfVAnlant? bread, trTpe.; broiled' fat bacon or boiled to the coming national convention bam .-.. , ao that Bryan can be put where he will Farinaceous, - whole "wheat, -corn or &ulVLZ!tf arrowroot, ricer dry . - - . - -. -. r . . , iiib. . m I K inaHL Vegetables, spinach, green neaa -ft cabbaare. the latter well boiled, celery. lettuce, cresses and radishes. Desserts, milk, ric or arrowroot pud aing. nui an wiuiuui sugar, r .," Tltfnlr - ta wlfhnii. m h tn m . . timm' milk, pura water, plsitbvith ,IcmQn p? TtT.tr if ra mskss UA K.tw e-rs- halfof Whan Bourne, hamp.on of turyefcond tlon f the D.moct.c par- b iolaf , f .pant any Biatemeni rtj.nm fVs- 1'-'. "it m ha Tfonalda T . lnyfltaoTi . emirinvaiia . giaoiy, welcomes wouia not nave gone m ouun. "j'-ii" Tm ii ii,. mil. I sucn an easy way or overcoming pain., Dacawara or jorwaru wiinuuv uuiuhs i into a orowa. .s. place he occupied on the Republican ticket at the June election would have been held by Mr. cane. Will Senator Pulton fight the nom Inatlnn nt Mr. Schuebel? - Thla la the Burning question, r uuon onmeveoi a presidential election, seeking for work. Appropriate $100.- j This is one of the issues worth congress piainiy mistakes the at- 000.000 , if necessary; for inland wa- people's consideratlori tltude and temper of the people. The terways: canals, harbors: all proper ; . intniii ritt vna a a .at i - i . a . . m public improvements. Set the men .how many men wno mignt nave at work. This would help every- neen nne specimens or ciuzens ana demand for the improvement of our waterways is universal. Never be fore have the people been bo insist ent upon this (subject. If congress but the natkm : uin. iu tcbvuuu, tu ine aemana It will be guilty (of one of the gravest mistakes In the. history of national legislation. 'Inaction will be a public-calamity.- ; V. ' Every citizen has it in' his power to aid In bringing congress to a re- A Prognostication. ; ,, From the Washington Post, In the Republican camp it ia Taft against the field, and if Secretary Taft shall prove to have as lax a grip On his J candidate to sucaeed "himself. If he can mation of the Clackamas county man If ha dosa not. he Is simply acknowledg ing to - the Republicans of Oregon that he haa no drag In Waahlngton, and that he is a nonenity, compared witn Bourne, who, aa yet, is naraiy in- con gresslonat narnees. mr. mion is body not the . worklngmen alone, j public servants have been ruined southern forces aa-1 John Sherman had prove to hla constituente that he la anu avu..W v, m,vr,v,. v a.u. in lgSO. .884 . ana I88S. no Will HKWy I.-?".- 'tZZZ . Tinanii fr .T.iiin. : IflX 1 :M0' blhemise not fhoWit a show will field, love of the almighty dollar. WORKINGMEN SHOULD ACT. I wnen a apBuumucr vummcucoa w in ia vvuiiam -y.-- eryn gainstine ni--,t-- o.-vent Mr. Schuebel's F THERE Is any class of filters ask you to hurrah for a party, keep wnVie that .Km,M Ki HaanW In Unnr hanif nn vnnr nnckothnnlr ..n..!, r. thair hmrit. ih. . 1 whom Schuebel is to succeed, naa neta v.v.v.j ,Uvv.v,w . . , r',"".uZ Vhi down the job lor more tnan two years, in; the preservation the dept , primary , iawf '-.. ana especially iucro wn .n , -mw, nm M sneir; but, there ilea Mr. alisation of the vital importance of Statement No! 1, it is the working- alike to Oregon, since Mount Hood Brya nrnmnt and jlArlalvA aMtnr ni .1 ' I-,., a VM In tha s-rnnnri I Jjemocratic leaaers. a majority ox mem, "w - - vuttui-1 men. miaer me .wa - syBtem qi ma-1 nw " E . i in ract,. are convinces tnat tne-very Ders OI commerce, commercial clubs chlnfig and convention the workln- - s; ' .'j' i oest cisposiuon -tne jjemocratic party and similar, organizations all over man had no more voice in the selec- That the American people are not ? athird tZed t himS2 the country should do their nart in tion f MnHM8f fnr than h J civilized is fully proven by the re- beaten , a third time. have not a urging tne matter upon their ren- ad in tha rnmrnmpnt f j Ri.rhi voiver. resentatives at Washington. Now is The ticket was made up by tha bosses the time tO act. , . , Ifln( na . rnnTnHnn - afmr.1v . fint t , w.Va.w.wa m,m.tr.l Ar We urge,, our readers to give thoughtful consideration to the fol lowing statement Issued by the de partment of publicity of the national rivers and harbors congress:" "That Improvement of the' water ways and "harbors of the country Is demanded by, every - possible and reasonable necessity of trade ,land commerce is no longer debatable. The question is now in a stage where the railway interests frankly ch f s- their inability to keep pace with U.o'irecicnviaus volume of fcrlgut-of- througb. the prearranged slate. The ordinary "voter was a mere pawn In the game, moved about at the will of the boss., . ,. ,v . - ' ' ,. ',i ..But under the provisionsof the direct 1 primary ; law ' all ; this ". is changed;1 Uvery man now", has op portunity to express his choice 'for his party's candidates. ' The - vote pi the worklngman counts Just as much as the vote of any other man in the state, be he highf or , low,, rich of poor, : ; rrr i;.x'k(.- One of the most notable signs of -! , Where; Woman fixcels. "Woman's sense - of color . la better than roan's. Where one tn 30 women are slightly color blind, one In five men are so." ; - - The ipeaker, a" physician, continued his experiments with the tintometer, or testing machine. - . - , yoa,". he said, "can't tell green from blue, and are therefore - defective, air. But you are not absolutely color-blind. Absolutely color-blind persona are very, vorv rare. . I have met but ona. He couldn't tell red from yellow, or yellow from Diue. . - ' .. . ." "Why are men's " eyes? less reliable than women's-as regards colort - Sorhe say It la tha tobacco: smoke that dulle and weakens them, . This may very, well be. for l have noticed yi at non-smokers have a somewhat ahoaver vision." - vwaa.w aa.wa ' f "WTW B doubt chat hundreds of thousands of Democrats uve m that fond antlcipa tlorr. . .?..., .- There are Democrats who are dog matic la- the assertion that Governor Johnson or Minnesota is a regular Abraham Lincoln in mind and char acter, ir tney are right about that, Mr. Johnson will come galloping to the front-nearly any fine morning after the rain. - Abraham Lincolns do not grow on trees, even in this fine coun try of ours, and if there be one of hla ilk modestly standing around the heaoV watera of the Mississippi, -we may be sure he will be sent to the head of tide water in the Potomac to boss things fot at least. eight yeara. The conclusion we have reached Is that it. Is. likely to be a mighty pretty race in both convenMors. and in November-it is' possible that it i will be as pretty and as close a race as that of 1884 or 1S8S. Anything everything can happen in poiltlca,'..', ..t , f -t. . i j firmatinn has been orevented by' Mr. Fulton. And Mr. Schuebel may do like- l ... lit;;. ' ,-..; ,: , , . . So, there la a great deal that may bo said. Out columns are iimiica 10 incnea. Here's to you. Christian. - Your ener getic campaign for the fat office in the Portland postofflco building goes to show that you have a good "stand-In" where it la needed. Tour political ene mies are - many, ; but your friends, though perhaps not mo numerous, are strong ana resource! ui. xt is your turn to laugh. - - , Two Men on t Donkey. ' . Prom the : Philadelphia Press. The Washington Post still pursues its suggestion that Colonel Bryan shall take a nomination for vice-president on a ticket with Judge Oray or Governor Johnson or some other Democrat equal ly as. good,V:',.?;'P&"'r,.v This Is not a Joke our contemporary is getting off: it. is painfully and tear fully In earnest 11: wanta- Bryan to lend his following, to the support of a safe and Sane candidate for president by making himself the rear end erf a ticket which no one who wanted to vote for either candidate could split. It begs:' Colonel Bryan to ba gid and - A Narrow Vole. -Life is a narVow vsle between the cold And barren peaks of two eternities. . We strive in vain to look Beyond tha v heights, ' i ' WeWy aloud: the only answer Is the echo or our walling cry. From tha voiceless lips of the unre- plylng dead - There comes no word; but in tha night . of death - : - :. ; ' Hope sees a atar, and listening love can hesr r Tha -ruatl nf a wing." i . - These myths were born of hopes, and , rears, anasxears. - And smiles ; and they were touched and coiorea, But all there Is of Joy and grief be : tween . . ,. ,.i , The rosy dawn jot blsh and death's sSd night, - , They clothed even the stars - with pas sion. And gave to gods the f suits and frall- ties .: Of the sons of men. In them the wlnda t And waves were music, , and all the lakes and Streams, springsr mountains, woods and periumea aeiia t It It '? Daily Menu. BREAKFAST. Sliced Oranges. Oatmeal, Cream. Oysters a la - Reins. Rolls. Marmalade. : Coffee. . LUNCHEON. " m Were haunted forms. by a thousand " fairy -Robert G. IngersolL Sir Ian Hamilton's Birthday. General Sir Ian Hamilton, one of the ablest officers in the British military service, was born in Corfu, January-IS, IBM. ew living soldiers have seen more varied service than Sir Tan an many of hla escapes from what seemed certain death bave been almost mirac ulous. Entering the army in 1872. he received his rirat real experience of wariaxe in me .Aiinin .-cimm n nf 1878. 'Three yeara latea ha waa .mnnj agalnat the Boera in South Africa, and waa severely wounded. He waa also In the Nile expedition of 188, and In the Burmese expedition - two . rears lat-r Apart from-his prowess aa a soldier Sir Ian la known as a writer of mora than ordinary merit, a clever sketcher and a good public speaker Recently, on tho retirement of Sir George Luck, Sir Ian waa promoted to ba a full general. - M Celery. ' ' - c . Beef Broth, English Style. Calf's Liver Fried in Crumbs -ii French Fried Potafoea. - -" Chocolate. , . DINNER. '' ' i Olives. ' ' " f ' Puree Jersusalem Artichoke Soup. -Fried Perch, Butter Sauce.- -. - Roast Mutton, Sweet- Pickled Peaches Mashed Potatoes. . Tomato and Lettuce Salad. . : . .. Apple and iTapioca Fudding.v,":.k-.v ' Ctffe Nolr. - T - Oysters a la :Relne. 1 Broil tha- oys tera on a well-greased broiler. - Put on a hot platter and cover with sauce mails aa. follows: . Rub together two table- spoonfuls df butter, and two of flour; put Into a saucepan and when -smooth add one pint hot-milk. Rub the yolks! or rour hard-ooiiea eggs smootn - witn in little milk; add them to the sauce andi stir , until nnrfaitlv smooth and think For seasoning use mace, salt, paprtknj ana a wine glass or snerry , : Cairs liver fried in srumbs: Aftoii washing and parboiling slices of 11 vat rollr first -In crumbs, then 'in beatt-i egg, and then in crumbs again. Frjj in hot lara , - , - . , This Date' in History. ; . 1KAa THilmiind Rnnncer . Kna-llah tint died. - i m ' 1188 Iouis XIV of France declared war on England..., - .,.' . 1778 France recognized independence: Of the United States. . , , 1809 English defeated the French av battle of Corunna. ' t, J 1$71 U. S. Supreme, court declared the legal tender act of 1862 unconstitu, tlonal. i, , ' , 03 Several thousand lives "lost l ' earthquakerat Andijan. Russian Turkev 1906 Marshall J'ield, mlUlonatre merf chant, died,. Born 1835. - .