fa'iTfl'J'.'
THE JOURNAL
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER."
8. JACKSON.
..Pobllahrr
lut.!Ihl avery morning (except Sunday) and
rrry Sunday njwnfnjr at The Journal Bulirt
I' iT, Fifiij mid Yamhill atrc?H. Portland, Or.
Kntomt at tha pontofSoe at Portland. Or., for
...niiion turoufo Uia maim -as kotuu-cm
i. .:iit. - .
1TI.KPHONBS MAIN TITS. ." HOMB. A-OM
All depart menu rchd by ttaee Bumtwra.
T'il t6 operator to l-prtront TO" . wauu
tt 6!1 of flee, B 2444; t 83s.
fOREIGN ADVEBTISING BEPRKSENTATIVB
Vr!nd-Bin1inln Rnerlnl AdwUnin Armey
Frunwlrk Building. 2-1 Ktfth,. tdu, ew
York; M07-O8 Boyce building, Cblcairo.
Subeorlpttoa TVrma by mull or to ny address
id is uuitea state, i na or Mexico.
DAILY. . .4 .:'
Ona year....... ,$S.0O On' month.......! JSO
: i' 'SUNDAY.
. .$2 50 On month....,..! .39
On year.
On year.
DAILY AND SUNDAY. ; -
. .IT. 50 I Ona month... .
.! .88
Peace is the evening star
of the soul, as virtue Is Its!,
sun, and -the two are never
far apart. Col ton. i
a
GROVEIt CXEVELAXD.
"pHE death of Grover Cleveland re-
I moved the only living ex-presl
: dent of the United States. He
filled a considerable space In the
; country's history, and his career was
in gome respects unique.' Like Grant.
- ne was, jfepldly , raised by clrcum
stances from .comparative obscurity
to the highest place in the land. Liv
ing ufltil middle life without holding
public office or being heard of out-
" side his home city, he gained notice
in New York state by his able and
uniquely honest method of conduct
ing the office of -sheriff of Erie
county, and later of -mayor of Buf
falo. The Arthur, administration
having forced the nomination of Seo
rotary of the Treasury Folger -for
governor in '1882, there was a Re
t publican revolt, , and Cleveland was
J elected governor by over 190,000 majority.-
This- gave him national
wuuj,uvl4UVf " tS A VA ' - UiU4 v A
Democratic candidate for president
in 1884. That was the closest elec
tion, if we except that of 1876, in
our history, Cleveland winning over
? Blaine by a small plurality in New
York, the pivotal state. Cleveland
was the only man who ran for presi
dent three times in succession, except
r Jackson, who ran as a Republican in
1824 and ' waa defeated by , J. Q.
Adams, and as a Democrat in 1828
: and 1832, being elected both times,
Van Buren was bXbo a candidate
three times, but hot consecutively or
(is the nominee of the same ' party.
- With 'the', exception of. . Jran nd
r Roosevelt, Cleveland was the young
f est president Inaugurated, he being
in 1884, 47 years of age. In 1888 he
i was defeated by Benjamin Harrison
by an electoral college vote of 166 to
" 233, although the popular vote was,
for Cleveland, 5.538,233: for, Har
rison, 5,440,216. ' In 1892 he de
feated Harrison by an electoral vote
of 277 to 145, and a popular plu
- rallty of 280,810.
7 Grover Cleveland was not a very
broad man, but was firm to the point
of stubbornness,, and of undoubted
honesty in purpose and action. He
had a large degree of moral courage,
and preferred to alienate a large ma
joruy oi cis party miner man ao
what he thought would be wrong and
injurious, to the country. . Assum
ing that the preservation of the gold
i etandard was necessary to prevent a
great and prolonged' national dls
aster, then Grover Cleveland ren
dered the "country a service of lnes-
tlmable value. He was a solid rather
than a bright man, and "depended
chiefly, as in., fact the presidents
8 Elnce have done, on J. Plerpont Mor
- gan for his financial policy.' Morgan
made a handsome profit out of . his
dealings' With the' rovernment. but
there la no reason to doubt that
. Cleveland thought he was. making
good bargains for . the country. ; , Mr,
Cleveland had sound political ideas
! cn most subjects, and meant to serve
the people well, and In general did
so, but his sympathies with the com
iron people, were academic and ab
stract,- rather than - warm-blooded
and active'. "v a-' -.
Since his retirement from the pres
idency Mr.: Cleveland has been indis
putably regarded as the country's
foremost 1 private : citizen principally
- because he was Its only living; ex
; president.' Such asperities as had
been engendered toward him had be
, come softened, and for the most part
i bad disappeared, and he was kindly
remembered and highly honored for
Ms public tervices, and for his sturdy
, honesty in public life.; History will
I not write him down as a great roan;
but as one who filled a great office
?.ccordIpg tor his highest conception
of duty. ," . - , . -. j
and boats carrying these" jtreat nam
bers of passengers, a large propor
tion or whom are careless and
thoughtless, ought to be always on
watch and guard against all forms of
catastrophe that can be avoided.
It is impossible, with human na
ture as it Is, to avoid all accidents,
but the sad experiences of the past
ought to Induce such a greater de
gree of care and cautton as will les
sen them. Nobody wants a puritan
Sunday,' and nobody could prevent
this form of Sunday recreation if he
tried, but it does seem possible to
make Sunday In ' the summer time a
little more-"sane and safe." , ,
separation between the three depart
ments of government, and deprecated
especially the encroachment of the
executive power upon the other
branches. V. He said ,he spoke fn
personally, but of course everybody
thought of Roosevelt ine execuuve
branch of government may have ex
ceeded its proper functions, but to
many laymen It appears that the Jm'
dlcial branch has done so even in a
greater degree, by annulling many
laws. , Courta rather than leglsia
tares make laws these days.
MISS TARBEMi AJfD "MAN."
ffl
NEW ORDER OF THINGS.
SUNDAY ACCIDENTS.
f UXD AY,' especially in the sum
" ;v nier season, is always a day of
i j many accidents, ' chief among
them being railroad collisions.
TMs Is due to the fact that Sunday is
j f culiarly the day of pleasure excur-sl-ins,
when too large numbers of
oplo travel in crowds, and "order
f.nd ordinary caution are in the case
ft ninny of them relaxed. It would
be of no avail to say 'anything against
e?.Ti;nier Sunday excursions, for Sun-
la the one day of the week on
vuh the majority of , peorle can
t ike tisis form of recreation; but
! if A f.HMv must be many and very
i nnii)' attended excursions,
s o o la charge of thcin, If anybody,
i ! J i i W.ly ths crews of trin3,
IS3 IDA TARBELL who at
tended the Chicago conven
tion, spoke one evening to the
woman's Trade Union league
of 'that' -city, and Is reported to have
said: "I have never been In a trade,
but I have tolled for more years than
r would like to tell. And I've had
to fight our common enemy man
This seems to mere man a little
unjust and unfairly bitter on Miss
Tarbell's part though one must re
member that she Is an "old maid,"
and Iras worked hard, and become
hardened and soured. She has done
much good work, and the men of the
country are her debtors, but why she
should regard the whole male sex as
her and woman's natural enemy Is
not clear. : s
She chose her career, and has suc
ceeded in it, and though in wither
ing splnsterhood euch success may
taste like dead sea .apples, she is not
Just to blame the whole male sex for
that. And can she deny that men
rather than women have opened the
road to her success and appreciated
her, work T Was it not men who em
ployed her and paid her well, men
who took her into partnership and
helped her to make a fortune, men
who bought and read her writings
and applauded and rewarded her
talentf - - -
If Ida means that man is ' the
"common enemy" of women who
work for their own living otherwise
than as home-keepers, she is mis? j
taken. - Are not women by hundreds
of thousands employed, in almost all
conceivable vocations, where scarce-;
ly score were employed a genera
tion ago? In every kind of work
that women can do and want to do
they are accepted and welcomed, and
the aspect of this change that prop
erly causes ' anxiety is not that
women are ' barred from employ
ment or denied a "career," but that
such an Increasing number of them
have come to look slightingly If not
scornfully ' upon " woman's ' truest
highest, God-established mission to
be housekeepers, home mistresses
wives and mothers. Miss Tarbell
may despise this old-fashioned idea,
built so it only proves that she lacks
or affects to lack- something of true
womanhood. ,
' If it be ihe fact that women re
ceive less wages than men that
causes Miss , Tarbell's . slap at the
male sex, she should know that men
are no more responsible than women,
nor nearly so much as women, for
this. Women crowd in and offer to
work f for,' less than , men, and i em
ployers, men and women alike, buy
labor i that suits them as cheap
ly as they can get it. Theoretically,
Vomen should receive as much pay
as men for the same work; that in
many cases they do not Is partly due
to natural causes, with which man as
a sex nas even less to ao man
women ' V- '-- - ''-'' -
"We hope Miss Tarbell will take a
long, restful vacation this summer i-
and if she would pass some of it In
the company of some c nice. Jolly,
cheery men all the better and get a
better opinion of her ' male fellow
creatures. They are a pretty bad lot.
we must admit, but they seem to ,be
not only necessary In the world's so
cial economy, but to be tolerated and
even appreciated by . most of Miss
Tarbell's sex. ; ,
j -
FOB BETTER HEALTH.
HE national Republican plat
form contains . the following
plank: "We Indorse the move
ment designed to secure the or
ganization of all existing national
public health agencies into a single
national, health department, and fa
vor such legislation as will effect this
purpose. --':. a5 1 " v?:;
This action was taken at the In
stance of the National Health league.
an organization with numerous mem
bers, and with headquarters at New
Haven, Conn. It is expected that the
Democratic national - convention at
Denver will adopt a similar plank
This Is a league with a truly great
object in view. Whether congress
will do much to carry the Intended
purpose into effect may be doubted,
and Just how congress should legis
late to do this is not as yet clearly
defined; but this certainly should
be considered one of the Important
ubjects ' for ; consideration by the
next, congress, and succeeding' con
gresses, v. ; ;;; :
The government Is giving a good
deal of, attention to and spending
considerable money on efforts to se
cure and : maintain , the health" of
hogs, cattle ,' and other animals,
which is well but so far it has done
nothing to show people how to be
come and remain healthful : them
selves, or to help them to do so. This
ia certainly a proper subject for gov
ernmental attention. '
YEW obligation is on the farm
ers of the northwest, j The
Swift packing house, - with its
- heavy Investment of eastern
capital, makes it. To obligation,' It
also adds important opportunity. The
obligation Is to supply proper and
sufficient livestock for the require
ments of the packing industry, and
the opportunity is in the better mar
ket and more stable price to be had
for It. It will almost require a revo
lution In Industrial endeavor to meet
the obligation. It will contribute
largely to : the enrichment of those
to whom opportunity is offorded to
have this new open door for the outr
put of their farms.
A change was due in our farm
endeavor, any ' way, and it had to
come, we could not have gone on
cropping the land to wheat forever
It has been demonstrated that every
ton of wheat hauled away, costs the
farm $7 to $8 In Impoverished fer
tility. The process has been on with
some of our farms - for ' 40. years,
and the limit Is about reached.
The time was rapidly approaching
for us to turn wheat fields into
clover, vetches, alfalfa or other le
guminous plants, and by feeding the
output to livestock, bring back the
soil to Its old-time fertility. .
The Germans have proven that a
ton of bran fed to livestock, on the
farm is worth $11 in Increased fer
tility:; The scientific agriculturists
In every land and under every con
dition have iterated and reiterated.
and practical farmers -under, every
sun have proven and reproven how
easy It is for land to te built up by
the livestock industry. The Port-;
land packing house will open the
way." They will open, wide the door
of opportunity, and make easy the
deliverance of Oregon '.farmers', from
constant, and costto grain cropping.
It is time now for them to begin
preparation for the, new and better
conditions by ; securing ? th , best
breeds and preparing to grow the
best livestock. '"''. -. "; .
Small Change
., OM Ell- got there, and Taft was
tickled. ,
It Is supposed that Senator Piatt Is
for Tart. , , .,. .
Lit!'ip?,.BTy?nJa n88d in the good
A a case of Hobson'a choice, the New
Accord In to the al
naou t uuo Lnjway cm June 21. .
.'. OREGOKS POLITIC AI, SITUATION
Owing to the attitude of the people of Oregon towards political issues
and their initiative and independence in "political matters, as expressed
at the polls, at the recent election, Oregon is receiving more publicity and
attention from the press of the entire country 'than ever before in its
history. Here.follow a few of the many things being said concerning
Oregon and the political plans and issues thereof : . ,
Must Elect Chamberlain.
" Fkdi the Sncrsmpntn Ra -
There iM rtAlthAr hrmAKtv nn, HApAnitv
A man wh atm ith f.. wii " l"B P"?ion laxen ty united tae
" A. i. . . r V4tvwi i ISATlRTrir Kll tAn finrl ntho Dan.ik lian.
. ea.i a near-uemocrat , thit lh. leil.IateM should
Tr i... ... . ,A KepuDiican to the united BUtei
1i.JS-n2w!.i?.JaJ? for ." suburbanite senate, despite the popular majority cas
" "um vi ma garasn. anyway. , ror uovernor Chamberlain, and the
oocreiaryxart wants baseball ramesaoie oy tne popular choice at the polls,
. ."'opo- What else could bo ex- -.The facts that the. Republicans havo
niwonix m me legislature, ana tn.it
Chamberlain Is a Democrat, do not re-
Mayor Reybum of Phtlsflelnhta . J'ev m.ewber pledged to "State-
President Roosevelt ia like a bird But lu1 J0- " They ehould be true to
in what way., and like what bird? , ffiST'lfJS' nd I eop1- - fy iMng
v ijnv uovniiiu All uuiiUC
bound to vot In th legislature for the
, ' ' I that obligation. . . .
Portland hn. fh hUvM I . Th. rrt , .... . v. . -
?C y 9ity 0,1 the "oast, but opportuni- Intended a Republican legislature to
v uerie actively themselves. 1 a democrat to the United SUtea
- ., , ; - - ; . 1 senate is wnoiiy unsound. The plain
Indiana was ih. ni. .,.,." v. i I fact Is .that the Dennl rmfmrrf A rUm.
' " voia xor i art. Fairbanks in I i".-'1''.. "" nopuuuean canui
retiring can point with personal pride tol . V,m that should be final and con
Indiana. . . . - . , , 1 elusive. . .
Th,1fr?8,d.ent ur" th. muazllna-'of
dogs likely to so mad. But he says
w ri wui musaima campaign spell
binders.
ilia uiunirs nnvinw
and fitted, the next thing is
all-been framed I
Oregon's Progress. .
From the- TDveretr U'uh Trfhnn
; Oregon voters toolt a few more steps
in the direction of elimination of party
line by adopting a number of .the
1""-"? amendments submitted t th nt
i... "' l" seieci me aliptlon .
and get thi pfunks.5 "mn lh' x Proportional
r , i ' ' - ' . I of one amend
representation Is the aim
ment. By Its provisions
On "sailtnir" tnr Tr,,. m """i?. ??"! ? r, l ... proport o--
rt "V rrv. x, ma representation on all boards and ii
to'-JF"1 JP? H olcea where two or more ha."
aay on any subiect." 71 .. " w yiuIi".,BO r." Pres?lon
on all boards" and in
two or more nave
piaces. it provides, also, for expression
bv voters or aacnnri ami IhlrH ki..
hipped from a nnolr tarn l r A I Th 'raoill' ma.nn.r.t v -
various museuma. circuses, etc Think large majority. This allows voters, on
or a man having a ranch like that In. a submission of petitions containing 15
dry county. I per cent of the registration of the dli-
v ' - - e e . .. . trlct, to force the Incumbent of an of
The Seattle Times alludes to fXtolonel I Vf, to ,tand tot election again within
Scott of the Oregon lan as "the hriTn. 20 Jays.
of Oregon." ' The "colonel" 1, expected ublV f?r. 1 lw Instructing members
to reciprocate with a like cSmphment 2f.the to vote tor the candl-
iu uionei ' Ulethen. The "pnlnn!."!"""1 rciieivins ine mgnest
should stand togethe"; colonels vote- for Unite, 8tateB Mn,
, . " . , i I ular elections passed "a-flyln
DIRECT ELECTION OF SENATORS
I
T Is regrettable that the Chicago
convention rejected - direct elec
tion of senator. ; Insomuch, the
platform falls, to voice the sent!
ment of the masses of the Republican
party. Every time any part of those
masses get a chance to express an
opinion on the subject, they declare
overwhelmingly for, it. i
In the late balloting ' in Oregon
nearly 70,000 voted ; for and only
about . 21,000 , against compulsory
Statement No. 1, a measure In line
with direct , election of . senators by
fthe people. The result, as well as
when .other opportunities for expres
sion have beens offered, leave no
doubt of an overwhelming sentiment
for the plan. The national house of
representatives has five times de
clared for" it, three times when it
was Republican.- The legislatures of
many of the states have repeatedly
pronounced for the plan. If left to
a vote of the American people, it Is
absolutely' certain' that the verdict
for It would be 10 or 20 to 1. 4
It is a proposition without a single
argument against it. and in support
of which, a multitude of sufficient
reasons can be advanced. It is Op
posed only by United States senators
themselves, by such others as hope
to sneak or buy , their way, into the
senate without running the gauntlet
of the people's ballot, by representa
tives of predatory, wealth who want
the rich man's club maintained as at
present, and by politicians who profit
out of legislative elections or. sen
ator. ' ;
t In this respect, the Chicago plat
form Is disappointing; f for It was
hoped that both great. conventions
might declare for It, . and thereby
hasten adoption of a plan that would
drive Hopkins, Piatt, Scott, Elklns,
Aldrich and the other; money chang
ers from the templet It emphasizes
the need of clinging more steadfastly
to the Oregon plan,, as -offering the
onli escape from the" present ar
rogant and imperial senate. .
Allen H. Eaton, a , Republican
Statement.. No. 1- representative , of
Lane county, is perfectly clear -about
his duty in the matter of; voting for
United States senator, saying:
1 shall certainly vote' for Mr. 'Cham
berlain at the next session of the legis
lature. I could not honorably do any
thing else. I do not want .my position j
on the statement misunderstood. , I took
the pledge because I believed In It- I
The "colonel" 1 UJ "ceiving- me nignest number of
ular elections passed "a-flylng." It ap
parently makes the Statement No. 1
law manda-
huXnd. PvidmV tH??nW2 tll theeiSctloa nexMJaBua?y. "
provldeUthe7ncomeV BOt hav to U'?dIin.Mi- !""". 1"
.., , . I" fcr w inir xirsi year eaiary,
'n KOORevelt S "Winnlnr nf fV -or. I unlasa that, mim ! Uu (inn kI
OCOUrs this Sentence- '"Th . .llllnw vhlrh nn randl,Ut. In rmtl'ni-A
-;rij . fl " "raw, . nu- "'" mo tsimmam may spena a
Hitehct inrili? V.Shlca- w"h only to 10 per cnt of his
rinrhm'.n th ro1 0 ' fearless young Orst year's remuneration. This bill
ranenman. , y, ,r ' , " was proposed by initiative petition, It
Tne pmi... 1 vlr i ! " ; lves an -officeseeker poor in pocket a
Jr?,K'"p,lbmder" ,n the more equal chance. A candidate's rel-
fii wh. hibwS8t muat explain .s next atlves or - business , associates cannot
m. hi- . wiheat cro ,8n t going to spend more tban the prescribed amount
nartv th? Ui wu ia8t Tr- That for him. either, their disbursements be-
pany, thev claim. mt ii k in ii, . .n
ve?VM2t yn0t make MW ones Treating is barred. Electioneering on
'4,V'':':--:l:'-'--r,":V'''--ytlthtl aflot day is prohibited. Sworn
! i Ml.nu.i , ... luwinwia-gi .expenaicures must De
oneVl. a irSH.8 cal rlt, Bay rand f"ed wlthlf, IS days after election. Cor-
bolnnJ- try- Poration calnpaign contributions are put
wlllTh5 .lJll.?lla th" tth. but few under the ban. Political advertisements
it. Mosi TneoDi; "Vh i wn -p to niustpe marKed as advertising. The
measure resembles in - many respects
that in vogue in Washington , but Is
more radical. ,
The result shows that the taste of
Fiower which the Oregon people hava naa
n'fWS" "initiative and referendum and
the direct -primary law has disposed
them to further repress the party work
er and roaxa tne candidate siana oi
luteiy on his merits, r It Is a good ex
pression of civic Interest. The regen
eration which haa come in Oregon ap
pears to be working out well In all
lines. The saloons, as the breeding
places of bad t politics, were first at
tacked, and the campaign is beta? car
rlaA lnvlrjallv An inward omnlete elim
ination of reprehensible , features of
elections and campaigns. ; . . - v 5:, , v
The Oregon Situation.
Tfrnm" the Ran Francisco Chronicle.
Apparently an overwhelming Repub
lican legislature in Oregon must elect
a Democratic united states senator or
openly repudiate their written pledges,
which would make Oregon Democratic
for the next decade. There have been
some very rotten legislatures in Oregon,-
but we doubt whether there) ; Is
money enough to beat the election of
Governor Chamberlain. The" people
have elected Republicans to carry on
the state government, and Republican
members of the national house of rep
resentatives, . but - have declared that
they preferred Governor Chamberlain
lor vinuea oiaies eenawr. . i
There Is no doubt whatever what
that means. It means that the people
of Oregon set personal character above
the profession or the possession of any
political principles whatever. So far as
we know.Vnothing has been alleged
against the personal standing of -Judge
Cake, the Republican candidate, but
the oeople did not know him. sod they
do know . Governor Chamberlain, for
the state, being overwhelmingly Repub
lican In nolitical sentiment, has twice
elected bfm, a Democrat, as governor,
and his administration of that office
has been such that they want hint for
senator. '.,:.. ..- . ., , .
As the people 6t Oregon feel, so feel
and machine politicians may take heed
to it There is no doubt whatever that
REALM
FEMININE
0
Feeding the Baby. -
F THE greatest interest during
tne warm weather is the food
given to the Infant Baby dH-
oraers nearly always arise from
. some mistake in feeding, and
the helpless baby Is at - every one's
mercy In this regard, For the llttls
baby the milk must be ' gradually
strengthened in value, and always giv.
en Judiciously, with' proper Intervals
between the feedings. - -
It is as unwise for the mother to err
in one direction, in the matter of the
time between meala, m In ha nh
The very vouna- mother whn tttarm m Knu.
all things to be thought not advanoed In
her . theories, may take the advlca nf
an over-theoretical nurse and refuse to
let the baby have anything to eat un-
der, the time limit of four hours, which
she has dogmatically appointed. And
the poor underfed baby of the advanced
young mother may be howling with dis
tress because of hunaer. while ha won.
ders what con be the matter with him.
On the other hand, the too-practical
mother, who btslleves in bringing up her
child by rule of thumb, will give him his
bottle every time he whlmnera. anrl anrt.
ceed In upsetting his digestion with her
uuuer icai. in euner ease me Daoy, WHO
has no savVin the matter, ia mHn un.
happy and may have bis - digestion
seriously impaired. -"
Do not think hat babies do not feel
the heat They are usually too warm
ly dressed with considerable flannel '
next the skin, thev are given mlllr time
after time without a drink of water to '
cool the mouth and tongue, and they are -continually
in action and keep them-
aelvea vnrm nv vnrrl. Un l , :u
want to be good to the bahvi rlva him
plenty,, of water, both inside and out
side, don't bundle him too closely in
flannel blankets and long skirts, don't
handle him too much and don't let -his
clothes bind or pull in any place.
Reliable formulas for feeding young
infants are these: ,
Modified milk formulas Place a nnart
Jar of milk in ths refrigerator for two
hours, then pour off the first quarter, '
which is top milk. , After the first
month the top from a two-quart Jar will
be necessary. . , ...
First week ounces too milk' TU
ounces boiled water, 1 tablespoon milk
sugar, 1 ounce lime water. Number of
feeding in 24 hours, 10. commencing at
6 a. m. and ending at 4 a. m, Feed one
ounces top milk. 14
water. - t ounces lime-
perialism. the Roosevelt policies or the ounces toS milk 1 oSnces boilT
lv hacked hv Wr.- .,.i r"""rv .r.cr. ln.r ounces, every
iu-ir - : i.tt." --"-' ' "" aours, eignt reeaings in zt nours.
Oregon Si'delilita
lwetters From tiiePcople
, Regarding Sixteenth Street. 1
Alhant, "t. I 1 " " uuur vi i lie - journal A m
ii Zth14, sweet pea shew looking for a little Information regard
ing North Sixteenth street and. in-
WlUantt'VnieMi. i.'--: v.- ' - cidenuily, a few, other streets. It is
dowment of $185,060. .;' . enN 5" '"i",""?..,
' I ! . J .. I A . . v. . . .
ouLinsmn in iiib near iuture. nut loero
v?8- Jicr1P . J",.- 'sTeasrally Wood. ar few things regarding' this street
says the Medford Mail. . . " that I would 4ike to know about, and
The finest roses in th tt ... .,i" I tion.
grown in Jacksonville, sav. th. ? not
. t ' rourt
we look to you for the desired informa
vvny is it tnat Sixteenth street
open for 'traffic as far north as
'ourteenth. Fifteenth. Seventeenth an.l
A Eugene man ill ' . . " . Eighteenth streetsT That Sixteenth
nnutated a? th. ZTtl I1 J1 1 street extends north Of Thurman is vl-
, , uu re- aenced nv the - fact that . houses ,.
V '" i ',.. I frontinf on the west side of rt, as far
. Immigration to Ham., ... . flr" .ffKW ri?ht tas
tne Humnter rallrna ,.- ----.- mo nui m n i-ui.-ij.iu raiiruaa leave
heavy Ws snrTnl een standing on their track and block-
' V"18 "Pnng. ladlnir North fiivfoonth . I.
' . : ' a sidetrack on Upshur street extending
John rtav li. i. ,i .. . I from Fourteenth street to a wkrxhousiA
lt .m.. '"."L.i'-t''"" wiae. at htwn ir.ii-h.nth . vim.fi.
located,the elevation there heln in! streets. Now then, Eighteenth, Seveni
feet. The Vfin.i TvVS. fri'i?.?;?00 teenth. Fifteenth and Fourteenth streets
or that town is about Boo nf p.r, are Kept clear of cars, but Sixteenth
City 400. and of John Day 'citv $(iZy0n blockaded. Who owns Sixteenth street
, t , , i norm or inurman street! ii tne Nortn-
' The Riio-on. nA t." V . lrn Pacific railroad owns it, .how much
ing bfoiiin dowS aftn'ra.'8!1 KWBjlav d0 tn Property owners 'sund-on this
are no Vmits To ?n- Ln.lsrh ' There street to keep ft open for traffic? Why
r "Mmits to tne power of an n 1 Rwt..nh t v..
blacklist from. New
ureaon rramnri t,
four public life. -
tro m --. nl. J
-0.BU Vrs. , v never been graded and kept in repair?
Jarlcannviti. ..... . .. ' ' l i ney ten. ma tnat wnen - you Duy a
at the veri J?YZ lL 'eposes block or two in North Portland the
grane nroXcint S,n otJ .that the property fronts on. are
tlttwut A i , - worra tnrown in gratis oy tne city is this
Itt thl JtiJdrtl0pt 6011 ot Mitchell Lewis Staver sold their
choose in ilf nlaei "ot th0Be ' Jwh warehouse frontinf on Fifteenth and
happlnea? U L!Pt?tW.er wea'tn and Thurman streets, so I suppose the
happiness is await fc- the sturdy hand streets went with it Portland is easy.
conditions : imBAMallU ?"?.FDIT .w mucn aid tne. city get from, the
inn r, ti.il Jf' uwier sec-i railroad ror irving, jonnson and Kear-
. . ,.cu mvmv coast..
Morn nH.. . f1 ..
t,00. hav,ns- lost his tome in Sher. it is located.
ney streets for freight shed purposes?
I would also like to know, how much
William I river frontage the city owns, and where
I lr 1. locator! , T. H T.TRi7DHlPTiT ,
Sa1-hrniy' a g0M to llve with hfs Sixteenta street between, Thurman
daughter in Ytnnan. n-v. , Trn.h... ... i
nuH A . Vk jiiiw leaving. WSJi I ui uccn mr
Sn' t,,,!J"?. ol.d mgn le" the houe, j proved. Such improvements originate
Kir. hI4 t0 K,v t the last look, he with the propert? owners and that Is
wuld brZH wvcr'e2 1,k blM heart Probably the reasbn why the street has
r -kJI ..AnelKh.bor nade up a purse chise" was passed granting permlselon
of. about $100 and gave him. f , to the railway companies to - maintain
. . - - I terminal yards in .the district referred
Prairie Cltv Min... ' ' ! ' i to- and no benefit accrued to the city
possesses more of the'natnrRl from the, grant The franchiee was
that go to make a eomnlet Thnr? riSfn passed - at' the time of the announce-
do any of the luSdn, ""t of the entrance of the north toank
Soil, a good cllmata -w-ri"? .52un."i" railroad and the franchise was given
ara found in nearly n miZm by the city : as. 4an encouragement to
and In the northern rrt of h?,, i the company to enter, the city. The
?!? !frU aUctontfml?e,no? &l
IS at vne luot, si duiek airmi, bo xtir
nine-tenths of the Republicans would
nrefftr frea traile with iha Anatiranrai nf
personal Integrity and ability In hlghlounce of this mixture every two hours.
office, to protection secured by the Second .week S ounces of top milk, 13
election of . untrustworthy candidates, ounces boiled water, 1 ounce lime water,
and that nine-tenths of the Democrats 1 " tablespoon milk sugar. Feed m
would prefer high protection with hon- ounces every two hours. 10 feedings in
est government to any otner kind or ai"'yu'"- , .
tariff with untrustworthy men in , of. Third, week 4 ouncVs top milk. 11
flee. For the present it Is- useless tol ounces Dolled water, i ounces lime wa
imnlnr elwtnr tn vna fnr .niiM.(u I ter,- I tablespoon milk sugar. ; Peed 1
whom they do not like for the sake of ounces every two hours, nine feedings
"the party." The one- Issue In Amert- ,n SIZ-,. i. " . s ...
can punuo nre is honest government i: . ' "p mus,,
and U overpowers all other Issues. In V.tZ ?tiZ'Lnv unc :
this state, our candidates for office w UJiBL.aSl."? .wnl1n,.,".u""r;' f e
must be men of known nxwl ohirartar ? every two hours, nine feed-
and clean affiliations, or they will not "t,ftS weeiiji.v.n
Jk ma 1mi14V.a. -.R aL (ounces boiled watei
The "pple will den.".
acter before the trlnmnh r t,,h nnr'e. n,n?e? every JH hours, nine feed
er free trade, imperialism , or antl-im- ,nT, " " nouth ..v-'
ces boiled we ter.
tablespoons milk
inces every iy,
wnoee -ource unKnown, ought to be I Two mSntha Twelve niinci ton mlllr '
li ounces boiled water. J ounces Hmo-
water, I teaspoons milk sugar. Feed 3M
ounces every - -1 ; nours, seven reea
ings in 14 hours. U
Three-' months-F6urteen ounces top
miia,. i ounces ooueer waters, X ounces
n me water, a tablespoons milk sugar.
rom the Philadelphia North Amarfoan. I seven- feedings In 84 hours.
The sneers and the contemptuous in- F.ourw months Sixteen ounces 'top
1lffarann .r. xr t riniia, it ounces oouea water, I ounces ,
aurerenoe are not for -Knog. They are I lime water, 2, tablespoons milk sugar.
v ouuajrivania.- Ana rtnniv vm fa r era Dunces every inree nours -seven
oTV "FlSh'mSntw'.'lv. ounce- ton mUle
AmeHcan.hrou"ghout thV
dacy of Knoi ha. T been Tnade iSblit mllk' 1,' unM' bolla wat'. ounces
nf rMi,,i. ..?l",mal a ""pJf? llmewater... 1 . tablesnoonr-tnilk ana-ar.
knows Boies Penrose. thS suiin ? ounces every I hours. feedings
?!??n?'?"" W.rr-ta Washington; with: m?J''tu ..
lime water-, s
espoon. Feed
reeaings m
elected to anv offlna. or win k. .i.i.t.
If there is a plean man running against
iiiii. mi ui imvn noioing else
Keprescntative . Dcnator
Jew York to pArfun'? - Eighth month Twenty-six ounces
to DrovJ T, tha vu. , in' ,B,lk' ounces boiled water. J oui
to prove ths . evils in ilmewater. omit sugar. Feed t oui
top
ounces
ounces
ret Penrose leads the Pennsylvania Bvr,.L.; nu rwinn in n nours.
delegation, while Governor StuaVt sits """"T8,8 a8 ,',lffht,h m,ontn-
as a supernumerary at his side . V .T,nth onth All milk (ordinary
The nation knows Just on! Fennsyl- Plkh, Fee? ounces every 1 Mours,
vanian aside from Knox who. In "hi r- 8 S,eed 55" ,n ,.lhi!J.r"- r
acter, experience and public seWicer'tv . Twelfth month Nlneouncea srerv
nt fhi.i.. L " TrivLc. rfPT hours four feedings in 24 hours. After
honesty of our ti.: SL I itn monta reed cereals, broths, raw or
.. "i" V"" I soft-boiled ears, bread and r,nttr hM
i " i"""! arnse and tnei..
ier.uiiai uncracy wnicn would lead to It
the Dlacina Of Oovtrnnr Bliii.t h. I n
... .u.' ..... j" i.i.., "'"lai
..vm. vi mo nimo ueiegaiion.
-inere the ill-scented gsng have gone
or Knox in their I
they I
nd I
soft-boiled eggs, bread and butter, beef
juice, a little baked potato, soda or gra
ham crackers, rice, baked custard .(la
addition to milk).
The Pair Girl. ...
T IS generally believed that blue (
the blonde's color, hut if she has the .
I
slightest tings of green in her eyes.
With tha good fama
euiieu 'nanus, aner tiaina h m
have done, to his own humiliation ar
to tne sliame of th state. And they
have not even seen themselves as all
others see them sufficiently tn . I
osPlnc'uid" " her. though.
proper apology to the country and a I "tranaeiy enough, green Is becoming to ,
mitigation or the injury to the state, I blue eyed blondes. -
xiiere are proua days ror Penrose. I rn..,i.. i... .w...
He thinks ha iiiarifloa hi. nAni.V I " "w" m.jr m w.,i ii uy iihibb wnn -llfence
thil? n-"'.1", !".1 fX fr?f W white, pale and ...
enemies of ih rs1d. -h""6-" 2?. ?i" 'eP t-rown, navy..'
.. i . - . i . muss, . t-rnsB, sjiiver sTrav. niur ninir
,JanJf.!'0.?,ft!S-'i'?f Power Dia7ic Vellow and lilac!'
votea"'Een "his". .VoUf,'8 I.?? Monde with Vivid red and cream
which Chicago. presents today?, . The pastel shades of hellotrona M,,a
; 7 M . . ."'.., I lavender and green will sult-her belter
. : , ; - Briefs. 5 ':. ' than the true tones of the colors, while
" It Is good noliev to leave a raw Mn.r.l ".Y""'" wear niy leaf green and
unsaid ....... I r, " may oe cnosen.
Kvcv trade ,ii t,,f...u- .. , I Dluo oniy, tne most
its whole man." --"-I snouio os selected.
- " St St ; X
The Dally Menu.
tA.A .1.
land makA JL "S? ov.rnment u known, withdut ah xamlnatlon . of
nnrriintrir fA- . -L JZ ."U'"YD ' n" Op hua -annrls vhlnh hta Vn nt tim a
for th raliv-rto iJ"0rrerft nW 1 1 V. Mtv hall ni nonrt hrtiiHP. vhor thv
5 T an! -a....
amiiu aiuiisr miii mai ml - i
years- xrom SIS to 160 an trn in einnl
ro szbu an tor. a,,. . : v - v -
Tr w.ci, vua DHTTIV 1 W rv. , rrt
the city hall and courthouse, where they
can be examined at any time. Editor.
Former Senator Spooner in an ad
dress to Yale, students discussed the
necessity of maintaining the lines of
I
knew at the time it migni mean my and alfalfa nroduna t.jr.ii.
defeat for the house of representatives, south hill , slopes grapes grow of the
nnesi quality. ; '-;)-. i, --..x-.
;. This .Date In History.
. 1741 Coronation, of Maria Theresa as
,inn v.,,, nriin.n lu immigra-1 queen di nungai j.
of ?tne lanf hold?Lly,toi "If swakenlng Ha79S-Unlon college founded, at
.nil ionr1(le" to t. that ths Schenectady, N."T. .
iori, .X oowom-is pecui-i 1807 conference or , tne - emperor
fruits mm.Xvm! aP.0'co.n. "A" L 8 "r..
5r"T".wSI."a1ls: HUl creek Is army by Ibraham Pasha on the Eu-
spo"tsbtn Oregonn8BVprodJ0t,T8 1840 Montreal- and Quebec Incorpo-
SJ?'.fl?aAIOn..dlteh".ithe water I 18B7 Capitulation of ths Europeans
i.AX 7n hT .ii - al1 lfl tillable at Cawnpore to NanisaniD. - .
within inth.rpetc.a under Jrrlgatio 1859 Commodore Tatnall of United
Za 7. n?7-.Tii yer-"The lencn States navy, in Chinese waters, made
land is exceptionally productive r e,, ki rm ,tranc "Rloo1 ia thlckor
hsrrla. , k-ab.i. , . . - - v. j .no .. -
w'frtner 'rh
- . ... .,ii. aarf.w BmTnn.ntiv
'"''"'tV ... -J, !. U. T
while on , the bottom land vesretahlpa .,,v.n . .
land airaua nroduca h..n. "r"o , -r..tr i ... j
VI 11 1 1 1 0 ( i r.Ul . Ul uuiiuiH n..nuuii:u Ui"
but I preferred . to be defated on , tht
pledge than to be eleoted without It
I worked for Mr. Fulton In the primaries
and for Mr. Cake In the general election.
The people of Oregon preferred - Mr.
Chamberlain to my choice, and I shall
vote to ratify their selection when tho
time comes In the legislature. -; , ; U,
i The New York: World insists with
the utmost typographical emphasis
that j "Bryan's f nomination means
Taft's election." Does the World
think that Tatker could beat Taft?
- :ry.: .' " -' ?.' '
' Leading That Way.
FJi?.the H?rneV Valley News, f
. 9ur,K6tate.ment No- 1 people, having
tied themselves up so-that they 'will
have to vote for Chamberlain In Jan-
Varn,.a.thlnk, " T8" to ret their hand
In by voting for Bryan In Novomber.
That would be entirely logical, any way.
Oregonlan. . , .
'With al due respect for the Oregonlan
and its great ability, we -believe Its
course , or reasoning now and for the
last six months, with its constant nag
ging of the voters, has had and is hav
ing a powerful influence in leading to
the very condition ahova aarcantfi-nllv
p rojjlie&iFid. v, -.. , .,
no as. irovernor-general of Canada. .
. 189 Monument unveiled in Wald
helm cemetery. Chicago, in memory of
the "Haymarket Anarcnists.
1894 -Lyman Trumbull, famous law
yer and statesman, died ip Chicago.
Born in Colchester, Conn.,- October 12,
1813. ' - J ''. "- - :v;
- A. Bennett's Candid Opinion. ,
From the Irrigon Irrigator, ''
This talk -about Chamberlain being
a man of.no ability, or very ordinary
ability, is all rot. He is a man of a.good
deal of ability and. has made a good govJ
ernor. It was his record as governor
that gave him the large vote he got
As between Cake and Chamberlain, the
pople of Oregon believe Chamberlain
superior In point of ability. - ,
In ntnk or
delicate - shades
CoODeratlon not riUn.HiUM ,. .v. -
, . , ..v.v.i 1. , 1,1.
uic u Business. ...
- Carry your chin In and the crown of
your head high. . - .
i.B,iontent Iw,th: yur condition, 6r
w.ciw ii.iyt V,V 1L,
. , RHTK AWW 1ST
Strawberries. Cereal with Cream.
Scrambled Brains. Coffee, v
Work for yourself bv working tnr ... . ' LUNCHEON.'
the good of all. . ' . I Ciam Fritters. Cheese Custard.
oieweo (jnerries.
be . the sounding-
The voice shotiM
board of tha aonl.
Think loss about your rights, more
r-iJ-l?..81',81 fh,n' on earth is the
pleasure of pleasing. .
Action will remove, the doubt which
mcvi J t'arinot BOlVe.
. Tea.
Currant Bread.
DINNER
Clam Prnlh
Boston Baked Beans. Chicken Salad.
Bavarian Cream. White Cake. '
v.- Black Coffee. ., '
Cheese Custard Butter a, baking
Aim hir .ni I cneese c
nohl. n .vl ' aisn. .PUl a Invar of . hru In
Think twl hafnr. . .1. I Pieoe one inch souare with crusts re-
then talk to yourself. -- "" moved. - Sprinkle, thin sliced cheese over
Those who do the most In ths world 2 ana 0181 TV1 1,811 few"
those who love moil - - Ka.".un8- Adrt 0,theT la?er" f
The mar. Who Dura.Te. r,1.-r- -m f? .?.. seasoning as before..
never cat-h uo with hr . anout i cuo or - cheese.
Take of?- ySur,hatheto th. man wn Sfat f ! L?JL?. X Pnf of milk,
minds hU own busineaa ; Vr" anu cneese tiaKe aDOUt '
thiVTa?HHHC?r. " WraVwr cu bread
mg is arranging his own. shortening 1 teaspoon . flavoHng or
. . I f pn. i cup noured currants, 1 round-
Rlahnn Onurla'a TtlWK.. ' ling ttainoon haklna nnw.r -R.. i,. -
Rev. Dr William A Onavia . ntl.K.. 1 dousrh. egg.sugar, salt and' shortaning
lect
was elected a tiisnon hv th. ,-...,
Methodist conference at Baltimore, was
wrn june, sa. 1S6U. in parkville. Mo.
Both his father and mother hrn
and reared In the Isle of Man. His early
life was paused In Kansas, then In Its
Fioneer stage, and he was graduated
rom Baker university In that state In
1885." He had served as tutor two Tears
prior to his graduation, and afterward
became assistant professor of anolent
languages. In 1SI9 DrN Otiavl s.
elected to the presidency of Rnlnr ni.
versity, thereby becoming the youngest
university president, in tne UnltNl
States. Hs held this position until
1894. when be resigned to accept the
pastorate of a church at Kansas Cltv.
For several years-cast he ha h,i,
pastor of St, James church in 'Chicago.";
spoon, men add currants and extract
and snrinkle In hnlriti. nnnri.r n
not forget that. Stir or beat. " Bak
about three fourths of sn hour.
Pearh Bavarian Cream Pare and
slice peaches enough to measure one
pint after they have been put through
the potato rlcer. Cover half a box of
gelatin with cold water anl let. stand
until dissolved. Add 1 run sugar, place
gelatine and sugar in double boiler and '
stir until well dissolved. Remove from
the fire, cool, add the peaches, turn the
mixture' Into a :arge bowl and stand
It in a pan of cracked Ice. Take 1 pint
pf cream and whip to a stiff froth, fold
into the reaches, stirring well from the
sides until it berlns., .to thicken,-thn
pour the mixture Tnto a mold and placa
on the Ice to harden. ..