The Oregon daily journal., June 24, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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THE JOURNAL do bis duty la
AS ISPEPENDKXT XKW8PAPBB.'
j. S. JACKSON...,.
.PobUiber
A bank examiner would then
earnest, for the good
cafe bankers would Insist on this.
And then consider what a benefit
to business such a. safeguard would
FoMtobed tnt tDnrninj ttejt sniy) ami j be. 'There would, be no runs on
gyr.'KShfn" re" .XZof, I banks, no panics consequent on fear
' r.hd .t th. wtofflct t portund. or.;.fw or ; hanks ratling; no great with
rnnmiMio ttorougb im M M a rawai or deposits ana Hoarding or.
Blatter.; . .. - : ; I . ...... . nannlA wsn14 Anofnfh
.JSimill entire confidence In tBe banks
1ri toe operator -oie bwiibtbi j , hvuiv uvv au tuxs uiuiv uau tcyaj
. ... the banks " for the small tax they
foreign advertising representativeI would have to nav to maintain the
TTr!f"t,B:fd.rra STTnOT necessary fund?,
Vorkj 10018 Boyce Building. Culcago,
Hw,-rfM -r.rm. hr nall or to any addrea. I . AiJWiUlS.lM WJSW'
In Uia liDiua tuw, wm
daily.; , ; . a RECENT Issue of Mr. Brvan's
.oa rear .,.""';- -A Daner: the Commoner, dis
On yet..... ...1150 Oft noBta...., . X Jfc mi.w . vi.n.
; daily and Sunday,' 1 I ..... leader and k boss. In part as
,One- yer.....A.$7.S0J 0b Pooth. ..... .85 follows:
' 1 L I . . . mi ' , a , k ' i ' 11.1
, ine leaner is noi a, man who iiiiiina
for the people. 1 but a man who thinks
with th people. Tha leader la going
In , the ume direction that tha people
are going far enough ahead to be In
advance but not far enough to be out
of sight, The i leader la not only In
't 1 sympathy with the reople, but he relies
hi UJIR FOH OUKSELF, preaenU njB arguments to them but
It Is not our changing cir
cumstances, but our unregu
lated desires that rob us of
peace. A. Maclaren. . .-,
L
ltiUllI. I nminilui th riihL ol1 tha oeonle to
reject any nroDosItlon . submitted ! by
ET us reread the opening por-jhtm. The leaders title to leadership
tlon of that platform, as fol- j rests upon his ability to propose the
lows: . beat : thing at the right time and, as
, ... .... . ., I those who follow the. leader follow him
I vnlnnfnrlli. ti mint innMl tA . thafr
can advancement, the Republican party! ..,. --- -----
v.. .a it. hth.t ..,in. conscience and their Judgment The
the leadership of President Roo.evelt ledr ' .fWf of opinion, and a
in nn nthi -nrinA tno iatinnai I molder or opinion- does not create pub-
wovereignty was won under Washing- lto opinion merely expresses It , In
on,:or..preservd.:nnaetWneolii,:hasIeoove.'anuaBe. -
j.ueh mlKhtv Broeresa- been made ty ;Tne ooas nas no sympatny wun tite
the Amertcaa" niUoh.'Vsf;-'?" v T.': 'I PPWi: own interests to
The highest aspirations of the peo- erv and whatever authority he can
rle have' found voice In the Republican secure he turns to his private advan-
narty. - Conscience and couraze in Dub-1 lag;. DOaa is an . emoezzier oi
lie action have reached (higher eUnd-J power, and measured by every moral
ards and the right and "wrong of prl-1 standard, he is in the same criminal
vate life have become the cardinal prln-l class with the embezzler of money. The
ciples of Its. political faith. I boss has Introduced bribery, corrup-
Capital and labor have been brought I tion r.nd Intlmldatlcn, Into politics and
into closer relations; the' abuse of h will go out when these are elimi
wealth and U the evils of privilege nated. , '"Let the? people rule" is as
and favoritism have been put to scorn much a terror to the boss as the com-
by virtue of Justice and fair play. mandment, "Thou shalt not steal," is
The great accomplishments of PresI-1 to the thief. , The spread of the prl
dent Roosevelt have been, first and I mary is only a reaction from boss rule,
foremost, ' his brave and impartial en-land like every other plan for the brlng-
forcement of the laws; his prosecution I Ins; of the government nearer to the
of Illegal trusts ' and monopolies; the people, the ' primary system Increases
exposure and punishment of evil-doers I the relative, influence of the real leader
in public service; more effective regu-1 and lessens the "influence of the boss.
latlon of the rates and servic of ;th v There are those who will say that
rrcat :: transportation.", llnsa; ; ,eo-1 Mr:':Brran' shows some svmntoms of
p.eie overtnrow ot prererencea; ui ar- bossIsm welt exhibiting .anal
bltration of labor -disputes; the arnell- ... . . , . . ...... . " , "
oration of the condition of the work- "f "4 u.w?'w " . . " "v
ra of tha countrv. conaervation of ourl "OSS m ine paa sense tnai ne nas
national resources and a forward step described, only because of a high de-
in the improvement or our inland wa-lgree of self-esteem, and a complete
terways. . - I confidence ''i'in . himself as the man
It la ' Bupposed that Wade Ellis, best fitted for true leadership.- And
who Is credited with writing the pl,at- In. this the.masses of his own party
form, and who spent considerable seem to agree with bim.
time at Washington and at the white I What he says about bosses and
House just before the convention! leaders is true, and-one reason for
met, followed the auggestions, if not the Bomewhat chaotic condition of
the dictation literally, of President politics In Oregon Is that the bosses
Roosevelt. ; If this be correct, the of the dominant party have passed
above Is what Roosevelt, says about away or been knocked down and out
(himself, i In view of the good he has by the people, and leaders have not
done hla lack of modesty may be risen to take their places. Fulton
overlooked, but not his exaggeration I bad a fine chance to become a real
of results, nor his , confounding of J leader, but lost it because he could
himself with the Republican party, not move forward out of the old ruts
.or rather, assuming to be, the whole I ahd abandon the old methods and
, party. Granting that what he says motives. And none . of those who
i iihnva ' : AdrtoMoli v In tha trifril nnrft. I VavA ialrdM an Mvnia4 nndftlrkn nrA
!grapbt applies to him,' It doesn't ap joined la the progressive movement
:ply In the least to Aldrlcb, Elklns, are eminently conspicuous or pe-
;Cannon, Payne, nor to many.Repnb-iculiarly fitted for leadership. - But
,Iican leaders In congress -and they the people of Oregon seem to be do-
proved too many" for jKooseveit. ing pretty well without especial lead
v m . . l . a it . 1 A.I M1i f
just iooa at tne recora or ine iasii"""'
' . ... ... .dl . I ... 7
congress ana cpupie u wun con
rest of the. world Is moylng In the
direction of giving women equal op
portunities for education with men
the czar 'of .Russia takes a stride
backward toward the dark ages.
GOOD NEWS FR05I
STREAM. -
DOWN
(science and courage"! And think
lot those leaders having "pnt to scorn
jthe abuse of wealth and all the evils
ct privilege and favoritism"! If the ,
PACKERS AND STOCKRAISER8.
president dictated this he must have
roared with the sarcasm of it.
W
HERE should be cooperation,
and voluntary, mutual assist
ance each of the other, by the
big packing plants being con
structed in Portland, and the stock
GUARANTEEING BANK DEPOSITS raisers, large and small, of the Ore
gon country. ; The packers ought to
HY Is not the proposed plan (encourage the stockralslng Industry
for guaranteeing depositors in. this region by paying fair prieea
of banks a good one? That for marketable stock, and the stock'
i it is urged by Mr, Bryan men and farmers should reciprocate
ought not to be of Itself sufficient by raising more arid better stock and
Jor its Incontinent and Bcornful re- j putting It in desirable form and con
jeetion by everybody who does not I ditlon . for the packers. -I ll V
agree with Mr. Bryan about every- We have no reason to suppose that
thing. .Oklahoma has a law thus this -will 'not be done, bat 'It is im
llirotecting bank "depositors, and has 1 nortant that the stock raisers." of this
faireaay. -naa one occasion to use it. j region should not get the Impression
;i ne international bank of Coalgate even if- it' be an Incorrect -one, 'that
;got " Into difficulties, as the state because this is their natural market
bank commissioner discovered,-and j they are to be paid less than their
he found that its active managing of- animal products ought fairly to
ncers naa been borrowing the de- j bring. Such an Impression, once be
posltors', money on insufficient or no I come widespread, would: discourage
ceuujiij'.Bna wax. me panx coma not! the atock raisine industry, wnicn nn
nquiaate, it turned out that about j der conditions that should prevail as
io per cent ot.the hank's funds had soon as4he pacHlng planU. are In
been misappropriated; ;'"But under operation should grow very rapidly
tuo mw mere was a iuna on nana la itavproportkmB and importance,
wun wnicn to make the depositors These plants, it Is presumed, can
whole, and so the bank commissioner handle and will need all the stock it
l-oeted up. as a dispatch from Guth- can obtain, and how much they get
ne says, sucn a notice as was neverlwlll depend largely upon the opinion
posted up before on the doors of alrm-m ni thfr nollcv in this respect
failed bank, to-wit: "Notice: This h ,' tfwkraira" and farmers -of
bank is In the hands, of the state nm Mhrt and nortlons of Wash-
bank commissioner; Depositors will ,ThA .BthlfRhment of ttfia
be paid In full by the state banklne 1 -,.-
noara. ri- can ana get your eiPand steadily and : greatly the
money. ro long line of anxious de- Utocfc-raiaina- hnRir.PR. csDeclallv on
K)biior; ' weary waiting . lor
iiionths or perhaps years, and then
getting only a percentage; no ex
pensive receivership and big attor
neys fees. Instead: "This bank is
tut of business; come and get your
money.
It is this plan and policy that Mr.
Bryan urges should be adopted with
respect to banks throughout . the
rmirtry. But the banks would have
io bo taxed to provide the necessary
rund. Yes, but the tax would be
! i : "it, for under such a system bank
: '.'iir-8 would be fey and tha losses
uUt. The taxed ' bankers would
ib!Vi h-5vcs see to it that no neigh
! v ; isiiiitutlon got into a very bad
T LAST, large, splendid, most
gratifying and satisfactory re
sults of the government's jetty
work at the. mouth of the Co
lumbia river are apparent.1 All that
was necessary to secure such results
was an appropriation sufficient to
prosecute , the work steadily under
continuing contract, and under such
able supervision as that of Colonel
Roessler.
. According to the official lnspec
tion just made, the channel has been
widened from 800 to 3,000 feet, and
deepened , to 26 feet at low tide
which means about 34 feet at high
tide. Work to be done yet will deep
en the channel still more, but" that
this Increased depth has been ob
tained at the same time that the
channel has been so greatly widened
is extremely encouraging. ';'
Now If the Port of Portland law
passed at the last election should be
sustained by the : supreme court, so
that the handling of the river's com.
merce can be improved as it needs
to' be, Portland and all other ports
on the river, will be In a far better
position than ever before. At no
previous time has theiver Improve
ment-been In so satisfactory a' con
dition, nor the prospect for its com
merce so bright.
But mnch very Important work re
mains to be done. The Jetty work
must be continued, perhaps a north
jetty built, until an ample perma
nent depth is assured. - Work on the
channel above Astoria will also be
necessary, though it now accommo
dates ships drawing over , 23 feet.
And efforts must not be relaxedf or
continuous, rapid work on the Celllo
canal. We have now got a very good
start made, and must do all that can
be done to keep the good work mov
Ing. -;V
But because there is work yet td
do, let not our neighbors over on
Puget sound :, imagine, that we are
bottled up: We have not been so In
fact for years, but are less so now
than ever before, and our outlet to
the sea will continue to Increase in
depth and breadth, making this in
terior fresh water harbor the favorite
one on the Pacifie coast Portland
already -has a good channelto the
ocean, but will have an even better
one; it will have open rivers above,
too, before many years; and what js
of prime Importance, it has a vast
resourceful country . behind and all
around it, from all portions of which
it is a down-grade for trains to this
city. . v -, '
The bar channel was the especially
important thing, the "key to the
situation"; now that we are , sure of
that, all the rest is comparatively
easy. Hurrah for the big deepened
channel through the bar!
Small CLange
.;.; vtj before the board of education In the
ails Is already defending his "I"mbfr ?' suggest iona. and
it is a hard job, but he prob- '"V fricwfc ,nkth ty" York Sun
a larea fee a mnber of the board intimates that
, , . aome of the new ideas will be adopted
The beef trust apparently want to
leai uia eiaauo currency law.
.' i i That a good many ills that flesh ia
a cltv charter runnor ni.iiif. atate "eIr t0 hav their origin in eye-strain
law. ' . , ., lis a theory that la widely held among
" nfr . Lr.A 111086 wh0 nava Btiy f ne y8
and Its rplatloo to the nervous system
age. 1 ! uauHlly he case that the defective
i t ;. . vision that may result In a - general
Belling booze is not an' inalienable breakdown Is a small thing in Itaelf.
or natural right, even in this - freo nd "Uy righted at the time. On thla
country. 1 ,. - avwum, jjjuie uu mure auenuun is ae
.' . .. i s ti'vrii to me eyea or scnooi cniinren.
TonnlA ilvlnr n )i int Mmitr in I especially in New York, a cltv whsae
eastern cities; no snow or froat - in Pub,, school arrangements are .excel
Portland. . J lent, and, from New York cornea the re-
, .1 v ' ;.,'( I port 01 a conference recently held be-
RhnnMn't th. fat nn nrnnlu nnltween a committee nf drhnnl. nrtnc1nBli
l ari cuiDBf nut men Krvan ia no lean i nu t i-uuinuiiuu, ol ocuiisis. ine re-
and hungry Casslus. i : I aulta of the vonference have been placed
Wade E3li
platform
ably gets
Vtrl ' . a .. - a. -l a- 1 1.14 V till
v iien k man - wne musni ml nil i a
od!- onirt&at ahs i " 1 y " The Jirt suggestion is that ahlny
SOOU, Omy. tnai an IS, v I narjer be ellmlnataH fmm tha tvthnrlra
, . ' , ' . . " : . hereafter printed, and that the use of
Fairbanks sava no man naa to aten I half-tnnna h Aiunnii.nAH .. t . k.ii
down to the vice-presidency. And few J that ungiazed paper and the line cuta are
men can step up to It " ; I much easier on the eyea of DUDlla. It
I ia argued tnat the size of type should be
Now there la a noiseless run. but I Increased and that there should be
nobody can Invent and put Into opera-1 greater Spaces - between the lines or
uon a noiseless f ourta pi JUiy. - i print, tegaraing tne latter recommen-
. luatiops, aome printers declare that the,
A poem in the Commoner is entitled, Improvements would transfer the strain
Over and Over A rain." But it haa nolfro,n th. pupils' eyes to their backa. De
reference to Mr. Bryan's candidacy. - the bulk of booka would be enor-
It la said those African Hans-" and f S '. P"": I. W'
ttr. net un a rrt hnwl wn. wr,n "P" , KulB lounnea .wnouy OB
. - ; ; isiyie or maxe-up or the textbooks would
-.n..,;...j.. . ,:j imoant to 1500.000.' Otherwise It li
omxvLoir woiKia unucr m iwr .j j . . . . . . . . ... . .
der recentlv to show that he la not u, aumnwa tnai tne recemmenaation IS a
perstitloua This was no doubt saf er Sa on i .
-r . , , Rh.,,,! a.. K mJI a X ..I .
" ' . - I "That In read In a- tha rhiMrn hnlrt thai
firXTar; ".i." YilT.ff'lrmn ?,f book" ttt n anB' degrees, and In
PonTn miv .fnrtWiw rirSrii oral rmAinK berequired to look up' fre
Z?TtJZ "l.!",?-0 ferT.?fJ01: QuentlY"; and -"That after a lesson de-
manamg cioao work the children be
or- - ' ' asked to look up at the ceilings and out
.. . .... - .. . ... ... I Of the Windows to ehana-a the fooiia of
. rTP?. wrra quit aepenamK on o ner, tn6 . -d , rh
to ao imngs ror tnem ana oegin aoing POmmryitinn Th ai , JT" ' r.
things for themeelves thereby gain con- SdonTed and". It i. J?.".,WJ!
fldence and strength to do more and !2.ptA' S"5 frf ?"?h : natur th!
nrfHtrr thinra . .. . 2"'. in irniaaa or me united
greater thlnga. , States might put them into practice
' "How do tou account for Mr. Brvan'a witho.ut ct ? legislation or by order of
llnnno.1 aafea a. Plttahnr narwr. Tt I acnoot DOura. . ney .' carry . their own
must have been between, midnight and ,"na.atkm with them. Another
7 a. m.. and even Mu Bryan has td !mP.rtant -uKe"Uon, but one which for
Bleep Some. , .. ,r ,v ,, .uniwu; iv juioraujr
THE EYES OF SCHOOL CHILDREN"""
U-angements, there la not likely to be an
immediate remodeling, aitnougn tne gug
accented, la that the fixed seats in
school rooms should be abandoned in
favor of chairs. The idea is that the chil
dren with poor sight could eit where tne
light is best, and at tne same time oc
oupy chairs that fitted them. At pres
ent stationary seats are graded in size,
the smallest in front, so that if a tall
girl moves forward to where the light
is Detter sue naa to tune a seat mm in
too small; and the little girl who should
be placed nearer the -baoif-must wobble
round in a seat too nign. However, as
TieREALM I
t FEMININE
I
The Vacation at Home.
F TOU can't go to the coast or to the
mountains this summer, do not de
spair. There are several ways in
which the person, who decides to
make Portland bis summer resort
thereare 600,000 school children In New j may add to his comfort and happiness.
York, and as it would cost til each to I and get a large measure of refreshment
make the changes Jn the seating. ar- out of the summer months. Or, one
should say, In which : the woman may.
nation annears to be a valuable one, i for the' men have to stay at home any-
There Is. however, the objection that in how, and eat canned salmon and har
case of fire the loose chalra might be a tack, while the over worked women follw-
serious menace to the quick retreat of recuperate. - ...... ... .
the pupils. - j . . , But supposing that this year the
", , woman who had expected to go away
It is advised that each room should finds that she must give It up? These
be equipped with a double row of black- few suggestions are humbly offered,
boards, about three feet apart, run- Boating on the Willamette Is delightful,
nlng along two aides of the room.' The and not expensive. You do not have to
inner blcckboard should be built at the own a launch in order to' get the re-
usuul height from . the floor, and the freshing breeze, that springs up at sun-
outer, or wall, blackboard should-sur- set, and a view of quiet wooded places
mount a platform raised high enough to where the tall treee bend over the water
permit a teacher to see both boarda from and the little ripples -run silently to
ner seat, For the first two years of rock the waving grasses at the water's
school life the children should do-all edge. Beyond Riverside and as far a a
their writing on theae boards. -Another the Clackamas the river is beautiful. '
recommendation Is that all rooms in Have you explored it? ... . . .
whl.h artificial llrht is burned should
be closed, and that at no time should
But perhaps you do -not care for the
Now , For November '
An Illinois preacher became Insane I
through worrying about a lie that hel
. I U . V. . . 1 l... . 1 . nr..
lliuuKii ii ,iaii iu;u, uuh unuil k V V I
eliinnn hear fit men mini eruv ove-r
lien thev hlVD tnlrt ' I - Prom tha. V.amt nrnnlan
Now it is reported that De Bagan and i.Pi"0"". e' fori-- What will the
Boni s grass-widow are golns; to Eng- I vv"v o wun latmi
land to be married some more. The I Taft received such-- a larre maiorltv
Importance of these people ia magnl-1 of the votes cast in the national cou
fled about' a million times in many I vention that it would seem ' that he Is
minds.
Oregon Sideligkts
the DODular rhntpa . Rut tha T.
egattons were chosen in v most of the
I states like they were In Oregon by a
Select few delegates who ran the win.
ventions,,; fixed the slates and carried
put their one-aided p'rograma with .a
high hand.-..
Taft Is not yet and never will be the
'Prlneville is to have a cigar factory,
... . a
Crop prospects are good in Crook I choice -of the rank and file of the Re-
county. I publican party for president, notwith-
- . : i Biantting nis
A tnth wrnAn liaa he en added tn tha i jorlty.
Ual.iey school. -' I The Republican platform declares for
many-progressive, sptenaia principles or
Brownsville's streets were never kept 1 government, but that will not reconcile
so clean as now. . , I the people to Taft. The platform prom-
- . w m i ibo a cununuaiion or tne tiooseveit, po.
Work has been be run en a Methodist! iqies, but that does not make Taft pop
cnurcn m Maaraa.
Ninth and tenth grades will be added
to tne Madras schools.
. a . a . . i
An electric plant may be built on a
damslte near Monument.
After four years' work, the govr
eminent has succeeded in convicting
half '6t the " Hyde-Benson-DlamoHd
Schneider quartet of land grabbers,
the Jury finding Hyde and Schneider
guilty on all counts, and Diamond
and Benson not guilty on all counts,
That ends the case as to the .latter
two, and gets it fairly started as to
the other two, as there will doubtless
be appeals. On the whole this may
be considered a, f lctory for the gov
ernment, and Heneydid not trynhe
case, either.
the part ot farmers generally, and
to make It more surely ahd perma
nently profitable; and on the other
hand the stockraisers should be hot
only i willing but pleased to help
make this the great packing center
of the Pacific coast.
That the government of the ciar
cf Russia is not fit to exist in a
country or world professing to be
civilized has. of ten been proven, but
never more emphatically, perhaps,
than by the recent edict of the auto
crat that women should be banished
from alt Russian universities, and no
others permitted to enter higher In
stitutions of learning. - While all the
"It will be Interesting to see how
Mr. Bryan views the triumph at Chi
cago of those Rooseveltlan principles
he has so warmly commended." In
dlanapolis Star. . Yes, it is a little
interesting to see Bryan show up
the "triumph" though It is an easy
job for anybody.
Senator Aldrich is said to regard
Governor Cummins as a Populist,
fend Senator La Follette as a So
cialist- or perhaps an anarchist; but
Senator Aldrich has helped to make
a good many people move toward
Populism and Socialism.
It is . generally supposed that J
Pierpont. Morgan O. K.'ed the ticket
In advance, and what he says goes
with Wall street though Cortelyou
and Shaw; or vice versa, would have
pleased him better.
Now In order to get Foraker's sup
port will -Mr.. -Taft agree to send that
enemy of the people back to the sen
ate? Better give him a foreign mis
sion, the farther away-the better. ,
..." ,- 1 , 5,; .. - -'
Don't worry about the crops; the
shortage" Is always exaggerated.
And In any : case, accept What the
good Lord, ' and the Republican
party give, and be cheerful. '
' It Is also nearly, the time for. the
sugar trust to raise the . price of that
commodity. Housewives have to
use great quantities of it in putting
up fruit. - ;
ular. The people .have never wantod
Taft ' - , - -
Had Theodore Roosevelt Consented TO
make the race for the presidency ln
1908. there would have been no, doubt
about the success of the Republican
ticket. The people wanted Roosevelt
His work is unfinished. He could do
mnrA than, ativ nthar nn. man In tha
nauiem, inn rainmaaer. aoesn I seem I country to carry rorwa ri the nonuur
to be making, good t in Sherman county. I plana which he has inaugurated.
- .1 ; . j aut with Tart at the head or the
Madras men have located 28 oil claims I ticket. It Is- no sure thing that the next
of about 20 acres each In tha Lamontu I president wm De a Republican. Thou
district, , , t . : I sands of sincere Republicans in every
I state will vote for , Bryan berore they
A Huntington man caurht a biar will for Taft and it looks like a Demo-
Danger tnat naa aesiroyea lie or his I crauc success.
shlckens.
Taft is a faL. good-natured, aristo
cratic, rortunate, wealthy, highly edit-
Times could scarcely be ' better in I cated good fellow. He never initiated
Sherman county than thev are. sava tha I anything- worth , mentioning.. He has
tvisco navi. . i umii aurrvuiiuea uy wiciil anu uuiu
c i ence "an nis lire. Jte is not m sympatny
Burns will probably vote bonds to tha I with the common peoplei- He has been
amount of 132.000 to build a new school nommatea, out it was a cut ana ansa
house and pay the district debt of I Program and the people cannot accept It
18 BOO. ... - . I with the hearty good will and entnus-
a - i lasm wnicn usually aocuiripanies .ucj
There Is a' good deal doing, sava the launcning or a successrui campaign. ,
Albany Democrat It la doubtful lfl..Tn nlatform la all -right, but does
carpenter were ever more busy. New mean anytning witn Tart at tne neaa
residence in many directions, and pec- I OI ln" ucet r
Pie waiting for carpenters. , I 1 ..
. I . The sweet CJiri uraauate.
Prlneville Journal: The Crooked river I msnAino- with Min.t.ni fut
and OchOCO valleys With their . trlbu- I Whera th hrnnlc itnd rlvar meet.
laim tliO waviUN Rlcru XIUIUB ox ailKim I KM th. avraat nlrl vrann.t. .
and graan. The dry farms do not look Brace herself to tackle Fata.
bu -we.1, oui nn ui wm produce re- I Kee her In her dlmity.N .
uiunerative crops. I Plain white lawn or ora-andie.
... TI " i - . i waiting trembling, sweet and fair.
AiDtnr ni-nuu; ii we must navel witn a rose nun in her ha it
mat can Dootaii streetcar with thai And an essay in her hand.
present tuberculous-looking motive I Shaking as she takes the stand,
power, let a few of our athletic boys I See the blushes come and aro.
turn it over and drop a little oil on Soft pink bloom in fields of snow;
ine journals. xi saueaas worse man i listen as ane reads tnn lines
a healthy pig at an Irish fair..
Leading to the far confines
Of the future which she sees
Dimly through her auguries. ,
to her scnooi says, ending here. '
Pays the tribute of a tear.
And with a .smile she turns to 'meet
The long, hard path before -her feet
There are now in the course of con
structlon lour saloon buildlnors at
uorns, just over the California line,
which will ' be occuoied bv . Kalamnth
0,a11m llnun, 4.lar " - mtmm . - Ull.l
. ,x, Jiiumui- Bh, -a.nrfaom KV. that Ufa
tion goes into eiiect. uorria already I iV i.t' , ," ".." v 7
haa mix saloons. , ' I At its bast is only strife '
A bl hopyard near Eugene wUl not he TJie heavy cross to lake he crown.
. ; ... . i i in sin v .
"Uiacu V1 JI"H IIH CBinit UUl in- 1 a. 1-.-. Ika hlaihas -a...
stead the thirty acres are being; planted j A!n,J fh? the higher way t
JK.?0?"!. !SX 2 5ch.row ' ? The silver of the mvaterv-
vlorta to nlantin.'-t problem, whose so ution Is
2 700 busOs of DotatoesV P ?d CCd MaB' never-yet-quite-answerea- QUlst
1,UU DUSneiS Or Potatoes. 1 Still tha aa me, ralunlant !.
" '".". ' i " ." J AVhere the brook and river meet
. a vvui ici i una . wiiuifi i -i nnr km mm . m vai. i n tr ra t n tr 111.
scarcely think that a cougar could belstttlna- in a hammock with
found Within 25 or 0 miles of a. thrlv. I Rnma vnnna- tuh namoil Rrntrn nr flmtth.
mg cny ot o.vuv peopie,- reopie in the I Swapping moonshine mush and Dllsa,
Buuiimcov vm.ii. mi ivwii oy - wtn i noKOun, rapiun ana a kisb
friahtentd by the crlea of (tn. tit Dim I TVsa aha faar tn taokla TTntaT
ferocious beasts several nlarhta durlns-1 Aak tha aweet arlrl sraduate. t
tke past couple of, weeks.
John " Mlnto. 'the Salem nlnn,
years old, while waiting- in the. Kugene
library to rpeak to Professor Young, was
oiit-reu viio iii-Ji niiiK papers, out declined
tnem ana iooe irom nis pocket a small
W. J. Iampton.
The World's Greatest Railway.
From Woortv's Masraiine.
The principal part of the Pennsylva
nia lines lie within live or the ricnest
, i-'iu ,r . M sno most
he Is ft ffreat novel "ria."?.1," Union, in respect to both population and
. - v l w.a th'
pany."
. The command, "Thou shalt not
steal," is posted up In New York
streetcars. But it is not found In
the traction magnates' offices.
That convention forgot a lot of
thlng3 the hundreds of trusts ' that
have Bprung up during, the party's
asendenc'y, for instance. -
The trouble with our great and
good friend James JL Jlill i3 that he
U inclined to magnify the size of the
i i - , . i . . . r
hole la the doughnut,
and most rapidly growing states in the
manv- vears read for 'twin hn . J. I weaun. xnese states are new jersey,
Mmtblnl wnte&afZtor rty Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
5?m.r-ninB nl0"alnna;. Jut for com-1 The imbrac. .t the present time over
one quarter or tne population or tne en-
Tj . , . . -" I lire couuiry. anu tnn lumi weaun wiimii
Xaft Under the Wblte Light. : 1 the borders of these states, as reported
- From the TUiiimnH t, . I in 19o4 bv the census bureau, - was In
--"- UUIK '" I - A . .. . i a ..
Verv much has been said ah,,, Kr.- I excess or au per cent or tne total re
tirv Tnft'a snlenrtirt .1 I oorted for the entire wealth of the na
ment In the public service and it Is iloru Since 1850, when the record of the
certainly a record which will not only Pennsylvania railroad first began, the
stand analysis, but which becomes the population tn these-states has grown
more and more Impressive th xnorl 6.600.000 to ver 23.000.000 and the
Ft la suited to tr"echHghtm0It r..'"Lf
S posslDiy not a flawless nrirH. ,t n?"7. -,vw,w.vw.- .
t is one with mlahtv fw fi.i i i olstrict nas oeyeiopea witnm 4 years
Mr. Taft has over and over imih i. fm a small lndustruil center on the
onstrated his capacH fc acmpllshl Phl V,vet K,th latrg',8t iWT1'
results in" statecraff unrterSt1; t? ASf I srregatlon of iron, steel and allied Indua-
. j - ,. - .... , in.. ,n tn, arnr n in, oirie Ar
nnmiiii 1 1 1 K in uxr f i nn m ti nant . n. .. J fc. .- - , - - . - -
. . . , . . ... . Mlfc, BIIU
discrimination. And he has brought
about conclusions , in the complexities
which have been assigned to him for
straightening out not by yielding his
golnt not by a compromise method, but
y gaining assent to the propositions
which he himself has presented. In
other words, Mr. Taft has demonstrated
that He haa the sort of genius that
quickly perceives the central truth
the essential righteousness of .an - In
volved situation and the sort of tem
perament whk-h can insist with frntle
mannered mildness, but with unswerv
ing steadfastness, upon the essential
right- He has the genius of common
sense, wonderfully developed, in con
junction with a stinny-temr-ered. ami
ability that be was bora with. ,
Vorlc PhlladelDhla. Baltimore. Plttsbura-.
Cleveland. Chicago, Cincinnati. St. Louis
and the rest have all more than doubled
in population : since the Pennsylvania
lines begun to extend beyond the bor
ders of 'their original state, and tha
property' value in the great cities which
the Pennsylvania lines either, penetrate
or pass through have shown almost fab
ulous increases Within the last .decade.
In view of all this It should not be a
matter of wonder that the Pennsylvania
railroad has never gone through a single
year since I860 without the payment"of
a -dividend; that In this period it has
paid out upward of 1300,000,000 tn cash
to Its shareholders, and, that it has been
enabled during the last nine vears-a lone
to turn back into the propestyout of
its earnings for Improvements a " 1 sink-
ia.... ha narmlttaH tn ueun rnnmi in I water. Then do vou know all the beau
which the light is not entirely, satlsrac- i n or ine nuis ana wooas wttnin car
tory, both of which will be adopted. At ride of the city? Hae you made your
night schools, hereafter, electric bulbs family acquainted with the views of
will he -made .of frosted glass, and the rivers and mountains from the vantage'
clusters of bulbs will be screened with ft the west side hlllsT Dp they know
pale amber shades. Mention is further I hm t sunset with the softly changing
mnd of the habit many -children have I IJKhts touching them with splendor? .
of taklns off their glasses frequently, a i children know our common wild
practice the oculi.t. condemn. , : 1 'Info". tSV K
. , ... tangled places for anemone and to race
A lot of these UBIf-ttons may PPr over the fields where the spotted tiger
flnnlcky. but it should be borne in mind jine, ftnd columbine grow? Have thoy
that the Increase of defective vision pothered cweet leaves for vou to hang la
among school children has been going linen closets and to lay away with the
on at . an alarming rate, being now 40 summer ninthaa? . ,
per cent higher than It was 10 years a gal jf you do not care for long walks over
The tendency of the times is hard on the I the hills, and want an easv way of takina-
eyea Streetcars used to he painted dlf- I recreation there are tha river trlpa. To
forent colors to denote different routes. I Oregon City by boat and back by trolley
jigar Brom uncu wuuuen inuioiia, tsiuo ia one: 10 Vancouver py Doat ana DacK
stores hung out huge gloves, and boars by trolley Is another; to the end of the
heads or bulls' heads Indicated taverns, Casadero-Estacada line ia another.-- By
f'rint 'now takes the place of the old- taking all of these you becoma ac-
Ime signs, and at night print lit Its quatnted with the immediate setting of
moat trvinr l ii ill liiti einciiiv .i.ji. . i wur .1 unin. cilt. .
. . , . . . . . -LIU . v. . , v I 1 -
lS'-oniy . luir wie cnimnm iw. iuch i ' .... v . -: ' ... ; ,. , . t " '1
eyes shouia get a goon start. -iater on No vacation at home Is aulte eomDlete
' - "" I wmcn aoes noi inciuae a trip up tne
- ' ; : " I Columbia, aa far mm Tha rmllou ra.
ing funds over ' 188.000,000 and ' still 1 1"... Such scenery isnotao be. had-
.u a i . aj jfc -av A ' I war llnin aa rlta V SI . T al n Af snw axe Uaa In a-A,
leave a prom ana loss surplus or to, i :,,.""' SC ,, "'-R"
000,000. Sirtec 1S84 the actual profits j J" on the continent. For variety, for
of the operated lines alone, not mciua- ;rrjl ,v.T. I.J. . ' I"1 , tun
ing any of the lines west of Pittsburg. W" ,f Tat-. fuM KOrg.? throuSh
nor any of the separately operated lines i,t,1u1mf,J? h?" on. Zty,li'
n the east, have exceeded 11.000,000.000. Hf unTl?, D t5lnk wlt2
Tha fiaurea could thev be readily ob- 'ongins; of the dear old Hudson and
lned of aft the controUedlinM as well w,,sh ?ou coud "ee again Its palisades,
taln.e9 fa,". .V". ir"1-."8.0 take boat any mornlna- un thi emmlly
eral hundred million dollars greater than nl"d, '.""f r.h,'.2d r-im:
this. t I the WKtai-fnlla ar ,1111 fl,H . -'.mm
them ruahina- ilnvn lhn' nMnlnlMn.
The Oklahoma Way. J mountain sides In rocket like points. n
tj.i-,- vm.t I iF'r in ruoning mass, near
ciuiu .. uwu . ln, murmur ana tne splashing and the
The following Teport on an Oklahoma I deep toned roaring of them. You will
bank failure shows the wav thev do pome oacK wun a new sense of th
thing, in that new commonwealth., " And then IfhSVolrii oVes VnTt.
. The International bank of Colgate I see more of this great body of water.
was renorted to the bank commission- i'J0W, 'f .?W,L muth until It
a. ,"T- .,. ii.t I 0Pna Into the beautiful blue bay where
fnafh 0Ph.nuii"ifiameln?J! I?It- Astoria. historic city, sits on plctur-
in .th? banking law of the state, par- I esaue hills. Oo into the cannerle. and
The" bank "commlaaroner at oncS vis- uma" .tM.w"B"w lamea'
Ifsa-l lha Knnlr a. J e..JI a fc. . I " ''- '"' m 1 U J" ,"' '"
the total deposits, were about 137.080. 1 Ar? you sorry for yourself because
or wnicn l
owed over
about 80 ner cent nt tha riannalta ha3 1 there be hot days, there Will be cool
been borrowed bv the two manaclns I nights, if the city grows dusty, there
officers., The bank commissioner de-1 .ir?,n"n, jr,,v.rs nd "hady woods
deposits, were -about 837,000. Are you sorry ror yourseir because
the president 1 A Ctonriors: y0.",. ayi'" ''n-all um.
r ,5oO. and the cashier. U .AM"L SfZl m"?1 e 1
d over 84,000 In other words, J.coJn;or,tat,,e ?Ln,ac !?, uJr- H
manded that they, immediately .replace r'f"J2 'JS?5l'- .SiTJI&J""".?.. m.a ba
the money. They failed to do I o. J J?,. S", Vtli111.!6" n .tKind?"r
ne ciosea tne nank at 8:16 Thurs- I"' " ., h " .iI " " U,,,V "L "".P,l,,u
day evening; telephoned the state bank- ? v a" ihrn, ?1Z?S01 I 'Ik18 breathing
ing board; received instructions to lm- will welcome the occasional
mediately proceed to pay all approved ,mUmu ", ,
deposita In 48 minutes from tfii cloa. ..P y.0." rel 8h. ? foods? There are
ing of the bank the bank commission- SjmtV. .t K - ii-um,nle.n a.?a theM
er was ready to pay approved depoaits. I r? ni?v part of the city menu
Ac
are
ming
By "F7ida7 ev;ln"g'0ynt f he a'T7e,'1 lhat V h cat- i .7
uy tne end or the second Anv fln I w , " laiima grounaa.
per 7cent of air deposits had been Wd. L S out ,n a t;,nt,.,B th
A few depositors who lived In 'the cJf.XirdJ-or-? im are finding out
country don't seem to be In any hurry I h,,.tU
win want It in a week or so. InZi .V ZL 1 running waier.
- In t the mearrtlme both the president oerthese licSnS' mU" " tlni
ind the cashier have been arrested fori 01 lneM lacWn- '
v.:.. it it '
Growing Strawberries.
THE amateur gardener who wishes
to set out bed of strawberries in
tha anrlnv mti,i eiM , vi.
..saw yiujiaiB ins
... hnrrvl 1" mvro cruwoea man ours, on ins
abOne lshre'po answering tValway well to remember; If
?y'. : rural" taChVthVtlS ?.v.C.a"3'tK,aaJ: haJ, " JISP
i?r ."..siurwi. money, but ind " 7 "Tr
wm wnni 11 in a weea or so. . 1 - v - : wn..
and the cashier hav
the violation of the state banking law,
and are held, under heaw hnnH
4. "There will probably be no loss to
iuw .(am sunnrur iuno. ana no a.
seasment required on other banks. Liquidation-will
likely reimburse the
state fund within 80 nava Th. . in..
stock.K ' capital son well, As soon as ths ground Is
reaay to wor piow and harrow until it
" Stuyvesant Fish's Birthday. " U.,n good ahaP td receive the plants.
Stuyvesant Fish, financier and rill- v "i" ,th ,s. nf -f ertito it It
aa oiiiciai, was oorn in New Tork. I Tv . e"-r l prepare it ror Def
ine 24, 1861, the son of Hamilton Fish! I r,,es- The best way to do this Is to ap
lio was secretary of state in the cabPly thorough coating of well rotted
et of President Orant Srmn ft hi. I manure,-about 80 loads to tha tnm w
graduation from Columbia college in ?" equivalent amount of artificial iTer
1871 MK Fish began his railroad career j tUlzer, and plant potatoes, beans or
a clerk in the New York of f Ice of I "om other crop that requires a great
iu iiuuuu v-mnrai ranroaa. a year I uc" UI siminuion, manure again ana
mirr ne uecume secreurv tn tha nra.i. i pmut rour Derries aa annn aa tha vao-ata.
dent of the company, which nnaitinn h ble crop Is off the. tmnnii ,
Sl11. rr8everai ye"-, resigning it tn I . Select varieties which you learn by
"ru a cunnwuon wun a HOW 4 inquiry ao wen m your vicinity.- ' Bet
York banking house. -1 Before he had I the plants deep enough to cover the
reached his thirtieth ve r Mr S-Iok ha I roots wall hul nnt th . t..
gained a thorough knowledge of bank-jshould be II to 24 Inches apart In tti
fi a". we" -the practical side of rows and the rowa should be four feST
sssubaj( iiioiiaKr:iii vti l i ri rum t n r nma i angrr. - . . . -
2? N 8euln the financial world was I Cultivation should begin as soon aS
vP,iT atw .ma mmb,f,2f th8 New jthe plants are out It should continue
York stock exchange in 1878. anri ihnldurlni- th mnm.r Th. ..nn .t,M
ff,KM1(',cW director of the not be allowed to form a crust after a
te3S5ton ?hf1ii03Lu"tiLdefea;ted theohV Plants ftnd cover wltn molBt
with th. H.rHm.n i-i.... . .1 vunl"' lnu" propagating rot or new
iga t Harrlman interests two years! plants as soon aa possible. When, the
luunu 1 1 craea ine plants snouia De cov
ered with hav nr .1... ,n r.WA,., .
juowjsd Anu-itryan r aoriCMion. I 1,u,n alternate ireezinc ana thaw-
From Lnnl Vmt'i tkti-
The latest fabrication of the Pulltser
factory at the.editorial desk of the New
lOH : WOm. tl fta namnalo.n
?h7a..21.ha8;?.e way of
...o r-nuv.,1 map. us - map
showing that Bryan had brougiit ele
toral disaster upon the Democratic
party, was falae uDon its fna it m,a.
bo wretchedly falae that It could de
ceive no one wno naa access to a World
Almanac or remembered anvthlns- nhnni
election returna. The story of Ryan's
nii uumu el van lo iinnnrr i'nrLo-
after Bryan-, had bebn supporting him
for tWp months, was equally thfn, al
though somewhat better ,,rilm..il
But the disguise has been torn off, and
'. , stat sji, . . , ,
, " The Daily Menu. .
' BREAKFAST.
Strawberries. - ' "
Scrambled eggs with minced ham.
Baking powder biscuit. Coffee.
Hash pn toast. Beef salad. .
' Bananja In syrup. Nut cakes.
, . Iced tea. !'
.-. '- . DINNER. -'."';-. : . -Deviled
crab In shells.
' Fried Chlrken. flrean naaa
Asparagus with French dressing. :.
Chocolate bread pudding. Black coffee.
theWorld is now .convicted by direct f Very fine.. To a pint of meat allow a
testimony. Mr, Pulitzer s anorot fin.iu I tnhlannnnnfiil nf k..if.. . ,i n
c ar Investments must be a queer sort flour an'd teacupful or milk or cream,
since he authorises such foolish fabrl- Put the butter into a trylfig pan; when
cations In the hope of headina off It Is melted, stir in th fiminmi tot it
Bryan from s appointing an attorney brown slightly, then pour in the milk
geneial. A ? j . stirring until it thickens; Put in the
. This Date In History.
tha '
chopped meat,: and season with pepner, .
and- a teaSOOOnful of rhnnnert narvlav. .
A. mnm mm U 7 I T L -I L L T SI 1 . . : ' .'
1708 Madrid entered bv the Kn-iiah nf , L..Tcry "ul- Berv" un 'l,t:ta
nd Portuguese. , ,, I Bananaa In flvriinlT.t In a nhlna
.Vili?nJ!w?21-m P"t " red currant
ana raspDerry juice, sweetened- to taste,
when boiling, drop into it a dosen oeeled '
bananas, and simmer very gently for
two minutes. Remove the bananas, boil
the syrup, add a few drops of lemon
Juice, and when the syrun is thick pour
over the fruit Serve cold with whipped
cream. When fresh fruit la not pro
curable, the juice may be made bv boll.
Ing red currant and raipberry preserve
and straining It through a cloth.
Deviled Crab Crack the Iers and re
rriove meat, . leavitur the shells Intact.
Wash these carefully. Place the moit
In a bowl and mix with one crr, srt.it
and cayenne pepper, mustard and pnp
rika. a little minced onion may be addd.
Return the meat to the shells and rover
the ton with bread crumbs dotted with
bits of butter. Bake until brown and
srve with lemon. .!
England and Maria Theresa of Austria,
no uenerai wiinam HUH, born in
Connecticut. . Died , in . Massachusetts:
November 29, 1826.
1813 Americana surrendered at nv.
era Dam a. . - . ...-,
1831 Reform bill reintroduced in tha
British parliament
1868 resident of the United States
recognized the filibuster General Walker
as president of Nicaragua.
186 Keppiae or the French. and Eng
sh squadron on the Pelho. X.
1863 Japanese ports closed to ' Eu
ropean and American traders. .
1871 Cornerstone for they New Tork
state capltol lald'at Albany.
imiu epain ceaea tne Caroline Islands
to-Germany.
" 1907 President Ttoosevelt ala-ned a
treaty with Santo Domlntfp.