The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

(
EDITORIAL PAGE OF TUB JOUENAL,
THE JOURNAL : ;:
AS IM'H'KM'rN T
C. 8. JAl'KSON
In:, ifib and .mi! Ill
Filler. 1 t t(.f iv.nf. rn .
trtt L Milc-li'ii tbruugtj t No n,
ETULi
I"KI I'l'lloN I K M , X 7i;i
A'. s i'ii r 1 men t pa '-tie,l
tell till- ..i.t..r th.-
ri.i ..rn. ... it :ik , i
:v kim ri It
rui.h..t.er
lull.
l' I V t
And so i! goes the country Lodge. Mr. Knittachnltt has come to
What a travesty of even- I'orlland and one on ft trip with
i! .lusiice. pei potrated In tho .Mr. Lytic over to Tillamook, arous
eniples. of Justice' Ihk hope aKaln In that direction No
fOHII'lN A h Will ISI N i
Vrci-lnl.il fli'TI I i II In Si. '
I' nun . k J:., : :
Yi.rk , Inn; ec I! i , I
..l.i i 1 nml
i.nl IhdI.I
or.
I o: fur
. I . I.'IM
a mini.
iirul.
i:MATivr.
-1 A p.-nrv
S.lhi.
It I'lc
One j i
Onf j -
One c.
it.l!.-n T
Till led
p.. i ' 1 ' i
P V I
f '' "! -
--'I N I ' V Y
- :..
l A 1 1 . 1 ASH SI
I 2.1
r.--
I.iff has no value as an cnil,
hut menus;
As cud. . 1 oj 1 1 i a I 1 as means.
div
When '!': our n'l 'tis nothing
- w orse i l.n n nmicht;
A nt-st of pains; when held as
nothing, inurh.
Kdward Young.
XO
TARIFF REVISION
M AHI.
IOWX
Possible thlH manifestly farcical
defense may ot succeed In the
llnliiM en so, hut Judging by nn mor
ons cisi s In the pant this Is Improb
nhie It may bo expected that weeks
will )e coasiiined in taking tho tes
1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 - of hired alleiilstH and in
oilier w earlsoine perfoi inancoR, ull
of which are palpalile and shameful
efforts carried on In tho court to
hefe:.: I lie lac's, circumvent the law
end defeat justice. How lon aro
"'I the inerican courts Rolng to tolor-
!iio this stvlo of trying; an undtsput
oo'ed, ad mil ted murderer, and one -as
lis otti'ii the case whom everybody
j knows to he as sane as tho poor man
lis who kills another and Is promptly
; hanged? Such a farce could not be
carried on in a lirltlsh court, nor,
j probably. In any court in the world
except in America. If the courts arc
so sensitive about belli"; respected,
they could do something to earn and
deserve the respect of the people by
putting an end to these palpably
mock trials.
Such a case as that of Patrick, or
of Mollnoaiix, is very different; in
those cases there was doubt as to
the facts; the daendants were en
tllted to the most careful and If nec
essary prolonged examination into
all the circumstances. Mollneaux,
once convicted, was on a second trial
acquitted, and the general verdict
was that, the acquittal was right.
Patrick, almost certainly guilty, was
never proven so beyond what an hon
est Juror might call a reasonable
doubt, though he was convicted. But
in the Hatns case, as In many others
where murderers have escaped pun
ishment, there Is no question of thej
facts. With manifest premedita
tion, he killed an unarmed and un
apprised man. Kven If the story of
his provocation be true, It Is no suf
ficient defense. Else the law against
murder is a humbug. It might
serve In mitigation of the extreme
penalty, but If so let It be acknowl
edged that this is the reason. The
insanity defense in the cases of
rich murderers has brought tho
courts of the country Into contempt.
It is not the contemptuous people
who are to blame. They see clear
ly when Justice Is mocked.
panic is scheduled Tor this fall.
far as is known, but fall rains can
be depended on in tho coast tungc
of Oregon, ho that a prediction ihut
work will soon be resumed on t he i
Tillamook road would be rash onb
one thing Is certain, that if Mr liar-I
rlman discovers that Mr. 1111! Is go-
Ing to build In any direction. Hum
wizard sojourning at PHIcnn I.odg" !
will get busy.
Small Change
.
hrldg
rifn h.
time in lie In (i cool place;
located to suit every.
i he straw vote ha
Mill not object to an-
evclt la becoming
GOOD ROADS.
T
JUST SIMPLY UNTRUE.
ADVOCATING an immediate re
vision of the tariff, the Salem
Statesman says: "Meanwhile
the cost of living has become
bo great in consequence of the over
protected trusts and monopolies,
that the standard of living has been
steadily reduced, and thousands are
out of employment. So those who
want a revision of the tariff should
vote for Tart."
The Journal neither questions the
motives nor doubts the sincerity of
the Salem paper. It does challenge
the accuracy of its Information, and
to the end that Oregon people may
understand exactly what they are
voting on next November, it offers
this correction
The American Protective Tariff
league knows all about the pro
gram that was agreed on at the Chi
cago convention. It is the most
virile standpat organization of tariff
beneficiaries in the country, and is
the machine that has raised the tar
iff to its present extortionate rates,
and a most vehement opponent of a
tariff revision that will reduce. It
is delighted with the tariff plank of
the Chicago platform, and in a re--cent
manifesto to the manufacturing
barons of the country said this:
"The Republican party has reject
ed the demand of the tariff agitat
ors for a revision downward. Noth
ing more strongly protective than
this plank has ever appeared in a
Republican platform. Herein is an
absolute guarantee that, in no event
shall protection be sacrificed in the
interest of more foreign trade. The
advocates of revision downward will
not find a word or syllable in this
tariff plank that tends to furnish
them the slightest crumb of comfort.
There is no promise of revision !
downward; tin the contrary, the i
scope and purpose of the tariff plank I
is to continue the fullest protection!
to all industries, and that Hie pro- I
posed revision of tho sehed ules shall I r.i,cfss.,ry reply to this latter state
maintain the standard of protect ion j no-nt is that it is totally and wilful
in every feature of the new law. To ; ly false. Mr. Bryan's speech of ac
those who believed that the nomina- ' ''opt anco, and his other speeches,
tion of William Howard Taft would j and all that he has said and done,
be a pledge of the party to a down- ' show that the abow statement is ab-
HE movement for good roads b
a world movement. The good
roads campaign now lautu l inr
in Oregon Is almost at the rear
end of the procession. We have ho u
backward in that behalf In i:"'",
the state of New York authorized the
expenditure of $;,o,ooo,imi on her
highways. Seven thousand llin
hundred and thirty-two miles of fin
ished highway have been buili as .-,
result. Of that groat aggregate
3.332 miles were wholly built bv the
state, and 4,700 of minor connecting
roads were built, of which half the
cost was borne by the state. Penn
sylvania has appropriated $V"in.
000, Indiana the same amount, and
Maryland 15,000,000 for state-built
roads. On tho Pacific coast Cali
fornia has appropriated 3,.'00,e,nO,
and not long ago the people of I.os i
Angeles county, California voted a
bond issue of $3,000,000 for build-
it n jiortB are about all
n herln to ivorry-
:mt'.m mustache nlso
I tt.at there nre many
MUST EDUCATE PUBLIC OPINION
IN CITIES
ungallnnt an to
I l.ilW
.pi ti
As
. ill.
. ' In r be a free
i''l 1 ri sii n e ni n n
bunk-
Into fashion, the
vers will hiiT'-iist-
Most
Impoitant than
of us will hot
Hill ! --.i . f .
I'M will I., g!
i i : 1 1 1. s
I to f.
for i-.'i-.t r.'l
- iii there In
'I he 1'. i
r. ''if' s
1 el ;.."k
'Irihine Is still h a re I n k
;r.e. i r t'lei el.inrl. In
hr.h has
tie iu!'l It worth whip
tiv .letaiN .'ihont the ra-
f Mr 111
.Mr -
oil W4I"
I. a tie
. : than
F
IRST we are. told by the Port
land rule-or-ruin Republican
nowepnpor that Br-yan is con
stantly changing his position,
that every four years he abandons
the ground ho stood on and the is
sues he advocated in the preceding
campaign; and next the readers of
that periodical are informed that
Bryan is yet Just what he always
was, that he occupies substantially
the same ground he did during his
former ernpaigns. In one of its
latest ' ncos that paper said:
Ttti .11;, rtrynn maile his appeal to
the country on substantially the same
ground as that on which lie makes his
present one. It was and Is an appeal
on the one. hand to those who have not
h. -en sn -ee-isfnl in life, In business or In
Industry, aid on the other hand against
Ihose wl:-. ave achieved orne measure
ot eieeess. ure'lter or less.
Perhaps tho sufficient and only
ward revision, the platform Is a
complete and unqualified answer. If
he has. at any time, gone too far in
his advocacy of tariff tinkering, he
has not been able to carry the Re-
publican party with him." !
Thus the Salem paper, speaking,
to farmers, mechanics and laborer- '
1. but
I).
b
In the Far West, saw
schedules are to bo reduce
American Protective Ta:
epeaklng from the re, .r,j
full Inside knowledge or
program is, declares i .
beneficiaries that ' t
party has rejected : -o
the tariff agitators for
downward " Is :t not
likely that the Ame.-;,
Tariff league knows :
it is talking about" "hv
dent Van Clevo of the :ii
ers' association, the an :, eon
and chief beneficiary of ,,n
tant tariff, bitter in his oj,io
the candidacy of the man i.o-:
at Ienver? Does Mr. Van (":
know- his business, and where
end how to prevent a revision
tariff that will revise?
rr
i- b
w 1 e :i
of )!.e
PF.FEVSF INSA MTV.
1
of
T 1? REPORTED that insanity
i': he the basis of the d'fcuse
i'etrr Cooper Hatns, an of
r who deliberately murdered
niiii i . An iii near New York,
r- ani ruurdecnr who has or
f ' .ends l.svf plenty of money
a. h ir.fdn nee in temporarily
Hi" rrino.
a se'tieil
,'olu'ely untrue. it is a "campaign
he," pure and simpb , and as such
is "open, gross and palpable."
Mr. Hr,an has never attacked or
ceti&iired anybody on account of his
wealth, however much it amounted
to, providing it was honestly and
fairly obtained. Ho has attacked
i .i !i law break, rs and "malefactors,"
,' -;t M'Vi. r more vigorously than
!: t !! ii' K'H'sevt it himself has
i 'tio i n s. et-ui occasions. Mr.
!..- an has ai-o censured and as
' -n'.li .! . wiii'-U "u.k money from
' . : . . : ; d ga e to the few to
t. ' . b jf even the Ore-
k ' i - ''.'it whenever no cam-
: ; ! - soon as a cam-
vr i ; !-.;-. i abandons nearlv
" : . ! a - :-t' ached for t he
; ! g ' i rs. swallows the
. ' " b - I'iMdv. and every-
g t ! i ' Knows to tie m o ri -
w . i ; : ; , j goes to lying
i i .' ' i . ; i.' i a mi idato.
: !- babble to say
! :. ' ' " i . i n,r." in posse s-j-eilj
' ' sw ' f Meies" belong TO
.'.-- : . for it is only
i tie p.i-t t: :r . be.-n in pv'i'f
are! ! r.' '.a- i :-; operating a'-
i;afii- with 'Ii . ' :s 'o one part .
that he ; r co; -1
- t' . i raov-d .tret !rg
il- a re eon': i fu: " d .
rat ie pa r: ' in ! g h do
b ' ' ' r ' on 1 : : inn -
lng perfected roads in that count v.
It is a whirlwind movement which
other states of the union In the pro
cession, and Oregon must join in it.
or be sidetracked. All the states are
playing for the auto travel. That is
(he big Incentive In California, and
an inside reason for the good roads
activity. Citizens there see visions
of auto tourists speeding through tho
state with open purses and glitter
ing dollars. They want the wealthy
tourists to come, and want the
money they will spend. They want
them to see and fall in love with the
country with the results that big in
vestments be made and capital be
set to work In community develop
ment. It is a glittering as well as a
sensible scheme.
Tourists spend $12,000,000 a year
in France. They go there to drive
automobiles over the beautiful
French roads. California wants some
of this travel, and the great crumbs
and plums of glittering expenditu-re
that go with it. Oregon should like
wise reach for this inurement. She
has scenery to see, climate to at
tract, resources to exploit and thou
sands of avenues for the profitable
investment of tourist capital. A few
men in Oregon realize it, and with
true leadership some of them are
now touring the Willamette valley,
launching a great campaign for state
legislation and state aid for the high
ways. It is a movement that should
spread to every schoolhouse and to
the remotest corner of the remotest
community in the state, and gather
strength until finished roads for a
finished citizenry shall oe tho every
day condition in Oregon. It must
be that or Oregon will lag further
and further behind in the procession
of the states.
Mr
drew:
it,. I
I'hnfln r."
1 1 1 . c a u 1 1 w . i
M he Km. t b.
n 1 1 1 1 la ed I y e.-in v peed
i '"1 1 on Ida Is I- a 1 1 a
'. Hudson.
i.'ly barely epeape ;
a -s i ! 1 1 ed hv a mob.
ted president.
Thiil the solution of municipal prob
lems derendn upon lha Individual citi
zen, or an educated public opinion, w,i
tint keynote of mi addreaa recently de
livered by Dwlijht F. Havla, meinher
of the executive- committee of the Na
tional Municipal ieatrue. In rait be
mild:
A'e are teudlnK more and more to
ward the id hiclnles nf mire I ... ,.,.r,
b which the people themselves exer
cise a luiKe meimure of political power
Many of the clieoka dovlaed by the fath
ers ef tho cnnatltutlon upon tho exer
i Ise of thin power have been practi
cally nullified III actual uractlce. Tle
electoral coIIcku lui.H long since failed
to accomplish the purpoae for which
It wns ereaird. and the lncieaMriK num
ber or states which elect t'nlted Stuiea
penaiors hy a direct primary election
Is another Illustration of this modern
tendency.
"The people are demanding an eyer
In, reasliiK hare In I he powers of I ho
government and Insomuch are taking
away power from their elected repre
sentatives. This tendency also Is hi
nooordaneo with h broad underlying
principle which must he Kent constant
ly In iiilnd In discussing problems of
municipal government that without an
aiign solve popular Interest no scheme
of organization will Innu achieve suc
cess. our theory of universal suffrage
brings tho whole ipiestlon back to the
Individual rlllxen. Commit tees and re
form organ nations may succeed occa
sionally In having good tickets, or parts
of good tickets, nominated and elected,
but there never will be permanent good
government, either In city or state,
here anil elsewhere, until the electorate
at Urge demand It.
"liefornis In methods of nomination
and election, changes In the forms of
organization. sometimes of the
greatest Importance In the efforts to
obtain good government, hut all these
reforms will fall Inevitably if an
awakened public opinion la not behind
them.
"How to obtain thle educated and
aggressive public opinion Is the prob
lem for the aid ut Ion of which we now
are groping:. New York, Hoiton. Phila
delphia Cleveland, Cincinnati and other
large cltieg are exprtmentlng by niea ia
of city clubs, municipal voters' leagues,
and leagues for political education, und
are beginning to show results.
"Public opinion gradually Is awaken
ing In the cities and the outlook la
more promising than In recent years
for a renaissance o civic patriotism
Ilefore success can bo achieved, how
ever, many hard battles must be
fought, for public opinion Is Indef
inite unoruanlseO anrl eHsllv misled.
while the politicians are fighting be
hind bulwarks of years of power, an
well organized, experienced, and In
many - cases are supported secretly by
those who are seemingly most earn
est for the public welfare.
"Let me bring this subject a little
(loser home to all of us. Instead o
fulminating against tho corrupt oolltl
clan. Instead of hurling conversational
broadsides against the Indifferent el
torate, lot each of us In the solitude
of his own thoughts take stock of
himself and answer candidly, critical
lv and fairly the questions: 'Am I i
good cltlien?' 'Am I doliiR my part In
correcting the evils In our city gov
ernment?' And if our political activity
Is confined to the casting of a ballot
once every two years lor a man whoa
very name Is unknown to us, let is
not answer self-sutlsfledly In the nf
flrmatlve.
"The grafting pollticlnn Is not the
real i auso or the corruption in our
municipal governments; he Is simply
the result of conditions produced by
the Indifference and neglect of the In
dividual citizen. And realizing till,
we see that the people are at once the
salvation and the danger of a democ
racy: to the people, and to them alone,
must we look for a solutton of the
problems of tho mtinicipad government .'
The RLALM
FEMININE,
"W
nut I..
billions .
i.lic-
then "
won !,1
s. .-;:! it.
"Hrvui n
."istern pi
sounds to
paper.
uhi
inn
with
Unvvsori
f'r the
ill
those
should
people
aracter Study
From
In the
1 1
i-rt.i in Portland :
Investors in s ,-,
ci; lilies r.- cd ' .i -w
orry : Tom I-'t w 1
of nil that.
i.-ird- it other se
- farther rare or
will relieve Them
M ust Keep Their Pledges
..... r I .l-,l.,Uir.e., I,' 111
wns n pan n-. under a Republican ad
ministration it wns a holidny.
Judcre Wolvert m is ,ild to be not
crowded nf nil now with federal court
business. Why, then, the urgent neces
sity id' an cistern Oregon district? Hut
t he answer Is easy.
Minnesota Democrats are determined
that Governor Yen Vnjismi must run
again, this time against Yaky Yacohson.
When Swede meets Swede, then comes
the tug of war.
Rrynn has received a present of a
'mule, that threw ni.d considerably hurt
a fresh newspaper man lm tried to
ride him, showing thut the mule knows
that -'s n symbol of Democracy he can't
he ridden. He might allow Hrviin on
his back, hut lirvan won't take any
cha noes.
"Did you observe the expression
of Thornton Halns' eyes?" asked his
attorney of a witness. So he was
insane, too. Plenty of witnesses, if
paid enough, could tell that by look
ing at his eyes, or at his back, or
at his boots. Insane, of course- tint
only temporarily, mind.
o regon SideliflitJ
A new telephono line will run from
Harney to Drevvsy, 25 miles.
A bunting; party In southern Oregon
got five deer and st'Vfn bears.
Yoilng quail are plentiful all along
McKay creek In t'mntliln county.
Tho Astorlan complains that the new
passenger tariff of the A. & C. railroad
favors Portland at the expense of As
toria. The Da Orande Star has Issued a fine I
valuable lreustrlal edition, eon'aining
mneh Information about I'lilop and Wal
lowa counties.
Candidate Sherman thinks it
would be unsafe to entrust tho gov
ernment to "inexperienced male
contents." He would leave it in the
very experienced hands of Morgan,
Rockefeller, Aldrich. Klkins, Can
non, Sherman and such-like patriots
Castro prevents a blockade of I. a
Guayra by forbidding the Dutch
warship to come into tlie harbor.
This is simple, but supposo the ship
concludes to disobev Castro's orders.
Then the rase will be different.
Governor Johnson could not re
sist "the demand for his nnomir.a
tnn If be should be reelected, and
if nrv.un should be defeated, John
son will loom large as a Democratic
Lend a Hand, Published
Oregon penitentiary.
ferelv to satisfy his
bosh." says an, ti... editor Indulged" In a little characte'r
iv familiar tlim :,,!. ,.
le.uned was well worth the effort. Two
young men were singled oute'imd their
i i n v i'i p;i t Ion and general demeanor were
subjected to a thorough analysis One
"f lb in. hardly more than a boy. Is a
musician, has a fine artistic tempera
ment, and better still, he is endowed
with an unusual amount of good sense.
nis conversation with everv one
meek and lowly, high and haughty he
Is always polite and attentive, never
ouibhlos or assumes a contradictory
altitude upon a subleel unfamiliar to
lil m. He avoids coarse and vulgar
words habitually, and Is always an
agreeable, pleasant and much sought
"ompnnlon. Kven In this small circle
he enjoys the sincere friendship and
good will of every inmate and officer.
This- reads Hkc ,WT exaggeiaiion when
we consider the petty jealousies and
spiles common to all places of a like
character, but in this young man's case
it Is only the simple truth, and he sets
an example that should be closely fol
lowed by all (if us. He Is a gentleman
The other young: man Is a reent ar
rival, but ir only took about five min
utes to heirn all we wished to know
about him, until he has learned some
of life's stern lessons. This is probably
his first time In prison, but Is not like
ly to be his last. He informed us, with
much bravado, that if he had his Just
deserts he would have landed here long
ago. l 'ndoubtedly. In conversation his
language Is cither coarse or vulvar.
his main topics consist of recounting
some ef his shady episodes on the out
side, and how really "smooth'' ho has
been In avoiding detection and merited
punishment. lielng naturally "wiser"
than his less fortunate companions, he
entertains the hallucination that It is
easier to live hy our wits than by the
sweat of our brow. He has no chosen
trade or profession, and when reminded
of the opportunities here to study or
.... n .-...I.. ...! l.l...onlf 1'1'i ("
" .V f r',a" ' '' and he knows it
iiie iii i nr iiiumui- lie urniniiri. n (ji.i
I look easy?" attitude and proclaims
very loudly that "I did not come .here
to make a reputation for myself by
working." He Is extremely proud of
hi-- short but strenuous career in crime.
Also, he is not popular with his fel
lows. No doubt he attributes this to
their lark of ability to appreciate a real
"smooth guy" when they come In con
la i with one. .Most of those who as
soi hue with him a short time eventual
ly shun him. and finally come to look
upon htm with utter contempt and
loaning. Still, he can see nothing
wrong with himself, and is actually de-
. . i (; ed Into believlnor thev and not he
nedderburn Railinn.: Ye dwellers of .-,. ,,,e weaklings and fools. Of this
the Interior living amongst sin and!,,,,, ,..aders can 'best Judge.
crime, hear file message of ('urrv c .un-i i. ... ... i.
iin.'iii in- ciiiini tiu i ooor swings
wide open from one year's end to t he
other, without ever an Inhabitant other
than a toad or stray sheep; where a
session of court occupies frni cue to
t vv i davs. where ihe oiean breeze makes
From tho Corvallls Times
Tho Times does not believe that any
man elected to the legislature, on a
Statement No. 1 pledge w ill fall to carry
out his promise. It does not believe
that those who advise a different course
expect the advice to be followe i. The
real purpose of the talk Is au effort. If
possible, lo discredit the Oregon plan
of choosing senators. There Is a
proup of men In the state who want the
legislature to do the selecting. They
prefer the 4 ft days of he.!lam and boodle
at Salem rather than the orderly (Selec
tion by the people at the ballot box.
They seize upon tho fact of Mr. Cham
berlain defeating Mr. Cake as a chance
for making capital against the elan.
I There certainly cannot lie many among
them who sincerely advise legislators
i to repudiate the pledges tak. n. Th"
pledge siys In effect: "I further slate
to the people of Oregon and to the peo
ple of niv legislative district that I will
vote in the legislature for that can II-
dnte ror I nited Mtntes senator In con
gress who shall
number of votes, without regard to
my Individual preferences." What Is
the moral standard of a man who. hav
ing taken such a pledge, would violate
It? What Is tho moral standard of a
man who would sincerely advise a leg
islator who has taken such a pledge,
to violate if Could either the man who
advised It, or the legislator who vio
lated it, ever be regarded afterward as
trustworthy? What would the word of
Mich a man be worth In a business
transaction" If he made a promise on
any account, what reliance could he
in,l I piaceo in nis purpose, to carry out that
promise .
The two most hated men In all his
tory are Judas Isoarlot and Benedict
.'mold. The example of these two
stands as a warning. The legislator
who has solemnly covenanted with "the
people of Oregon and tho people of
my legislative district that I will vole
for that candidate receiving the highest
number of votes, without reference to
nnv Individual preferences." cannot af
t'.ird to fscariotlze or Arnoldize himself.
t Is OOll til rn 1 r a nv I
one of them has ever seriously eonvld- lotl
ered doing so. The resneet ef his own I think
Thel New Clothes.
HAT do you think of my ntin
dress, Henry?'' asked his
wife, turning slowly around
that he might take In all
Its matchless features.
Henry reluctantly withdrew his eye
from the fascinating evening paper
which ho had previously read coming
home, and adjusting bis eye glasses
took a look.
"Kind of scant like In the skirt. Isn't
it?" be ventured.
"Why, yes: that's the newest thlna"
Klhelyn painstakingly explained. "It's
awfully stylish."
"Cghm!" grunted Henry. "It doesn't
fit you In the waist, somehow," be
chanced again with a critical air.
"W hy. that's the empire (ffect," she
hastened lo explain. "Everything' made
short In the waist that way that Is,
everything thai Is really correct."
"Oh, I see," remarked Henrv. not see.
Ing nt all. "The sleeves don't fit " h
remarked. "They wrinkle."
"Why, of course they wrinkle," she
made ail bnsto to assure dim. "The
latest thing In sleeves, long and wrinkly
that way Madame knows all the new
wrinkles about sleeves."
"Yes." grunted Henrv; "ves. I gucs
so. Kind of In your wav in front Isn't
It?" was hln next exclamation.
"Well, this is a best uown " nolnt.e!
out the lndv with a touch of wenrlnen
In her voice. "It has to be too long to
be right."
"Oh, yes, I see. Well. If vou like It,
I suppose It s all right. Did von want
it that wav?"
'W'hv. no: not exnetlv " rArvli riha.
lvn confidentially. "T mount f ,-, Via. a m
blue gown to match my new hat, but
Madame said heliotrope was newer. And
It seemed to me it would be nice tr hva
a long coat with a fancv waistcoat like
one I saw when I was east, and I really
needed ll for a street suit and to o tn
church In. because mv old one Is rather
shahliv. but ef course this is handsomer-
and didn't cost anv more." she
added reflectively.
Huh'" again grunted her
mouse.
'Well, if yon wanted It short and cot
tt lone, and wanted It for the street
and got an opera gown and wanted It
blue and got it purple, j should think
you'd send it back and have what vou
wanted."
"Oh, no." she replied, satisfied. "T
like 1t well enough."
well. then. he agreed. T sunnosa
It s all right, but I'd like to see anvhodv
sell me clothes T didn't want lust be
cause they were stylish."
The wisdom of the wise is silence.
Ethelvn was mute.
Mrs Alb.
rattler last
'anyon en i
t he f eroei t y
: Johnson enco'in'ere.l a
eok at her home on upp r
. that attacked Iot with
f a famished hvei.a. savs
the Hlue Mountain Knele. The sunk"
with malignant demeanor started the
attack and pursued lis Intended victim
until a well-directed blow severed its
head from its body.
Next dav bo strolled Into r haber
dashery. Curious name, that. Habeo,
I have, and dashery, you dash. Not a
dah hashery. you know; that would
sound like n boarding place lust a
li.iye dashnry. where you dash In. and
get whatever they happen to have.
"f want a dark red four-in-hand," satd
Henry. He did, you see. he renllv
wanted a red four-in-hand, but the clerk
knew that would not be good for him.
... t.i.i , ,,i ,,ie r..iiiii- iiuir- it, (lie n III
receive the highest which Ids mother ,,se,i t t.,it Mm
could have bread and hutte-, but not an
other piece nf mime rde, the clerk
showed him some sunburned ascots with
green spots.
"This Is what we are selling now,"
he explained in a far off wav
"Is that all vou have"" painfully In
quired Henrv He was conscious that he
had fulled to pass his Inst year at the
university, ami somehow' felt that the
clerk knew about It. Without wasting
any precious words the i dork reached
tntn the ease and brought out an Imita
tion of an Impressionistic sunset done In
gold and erlmsivi with dashes of aqua
marine Henry's eyes hurt He pissed
his hare! over his manly brow. "1 think
I'll lake black." lie murmured.
The i'hrk nicked out a pale blue one
with zigzacgv lines of brown and hello
trot e. "Seven t v-f I v e cents," he ex
plained Hut tw this time Henrv was unde- the
sti'dl He tooi pome salmon colore.! un
derneath things that he didn't need, and
some vellow.ho.se ih.v cade him feel
faint and ill. and a spotted shirt because
be never wore them spotted, and other
tblnirs that the cletk se,me.l" to
be might to have, and ordered
wife, his own sons, his own daughters, '"cm s-nt up. ves and na;d for them.
if he has them, he would pot wish to!nn'1 went back to the office and tried to
lose, yet he would certainly lose all. and f ''is aching he.ot in his work
set an example of treachery to them
that they would never forget, nor never
cease to regret He could not afford to , 1 ' " . , J
ends I op. ,,..,, , , ,
your blood flow like n
where the streams ar" fe
the woods popula'ed v.
every descripti. n.
does It riot" f ill" ever
I
Th Luek'oheirv co.p ,
of t e l::ue n,,, .!:', ;es .
v i -1 r. an.! eve n win I d'l
W.-' I !! ked, m th.. I
I server ' t m per- a Katp.
i is nec-ssarv ;.. g . i. e-,..
the r,e,,rt .,f M.e ,.,... .
) i ; : . " t i ' !e j w. .r' h wht ie pi
I wilds, of course. Mr I"
II I s ). r est hii.l '1 i, (v i ti,.
leg but ff.v left ;;,
. ie! v sale r f their fr :!'
ga i !"n
mlli tr..:im '
I! of fe-h and I
itfi game r.f :
lng.
1
fv ! !
st idfng the two characters Is ohvlou
Th. young man who conducts himself
as a gentleman, is thoughtful of the
fe. lings nf his associates, and Improves
his tune hy diligent study and earnest
endeavor to live a clean, wholesome
life, s pretty sure of his future hap
piness and success, and will never he
w'thi'Ut useful and sincere friends. The
o'!,. i. who believes the world owes him
a I. vine, and Is determined to get It
vv :t(
lo.c the respect of his own friend
every one of whom would know after
violating his pledge that he Is an ut. re
liable man and most of whom would
hold him In contempt. He could not
afford to lose the respect of his rnm
munllv. that would ever after know
that no word or promise of his could
he trusted Tie could not afford to
lose the respect of "the people of the
sate," to whom his solemn ole !ge.
made, sealed and delivered had been
b roken.
The Times has faith In the race It
believes In the virtue of the multitude
It is certain that the wdshes of the peo
ple will triumph. Nearly Tn.fifin of them
in the late election voted not onlv for
Statement No 1, but voted to make It
-oltipillKorv. This shows that 7 o . 0 0 0 nf
the voters of Oregon are oppose to
senatorial deadlocks, scandal and shame
urdens on taxpayers and the
as little etrort as possinie. willic-eei ice ,,,,,, ii.mes iiioejeni i" e-Ki,s-enjoy
the real pleasures of 1 1 f e. 1 ' ' i ve election of senator. They are
cr-ecd even In getting the "easy" tired of it and do not want the system
without pavln- a big prl 'e for ' ' estnred. The rew plan Is better he-
end. Unless lie undergoes a "' " saves uiern nionev. sivs 111"
rise s silence.
the
ete
1
ciimige and heeomi
.f a "wise guy."
in.i n
I
'1-nd
a f ' e r
rent
nut
Mr
i.bil:
v oi; r
n to in 19 12 and perhaps then
ors .ury officbil savs . . . j.cr
the money of the ooun'rv is
o're .ilat lop , is In hoarding
-pry C.iews savs n.onev is
n
de
bat k
III - e
V s ,
1 ir p' s
nn','k "'
TI.
i 1
lant and cheap
rl.niri. w Mh.oilt
You
.av ing
can tin
a o. tit
t
; f
'The Cur re C
Government by Injunction.
From the Denver Cost.
re were two brief stories In Inst
'."'s papers that gave a quaint em
is to the agitation for the aholi-
of "government by Injunction
ame from Seattle, where a fed
lu iae enjoined a trades union from
-f ring'' with free laborers who
unloading ships. The Judge did
..up his order because there lad
violence. He was apparently
i to enloin the unions by a pro
' Ignorance of the Issues befire
end a conception of economic hls-
that any high school graduate
I despise. He declared that or
d labor was unconstitutional. He
1 that it was contrary to the de--
ui of Independence. He Alleged
Hades unionism was a British in
. n that had filled the poorhouses
igland with paupers In those hs-
jk his law was bad ann nis in
.(-is maniacal, but they were th
s'ate from shame, factionalism and de
morn 1 iza t ion. They want the senator
hosen at the ballot box as tt was done
last June, and now that thev have the
plan, they w1H keep It. The bosses car.
not will not, dare not. Take It from
Them. The pledged legislators know this
nil the Times predicts that They wll;
do their duty like men.
b I, h ',
IVu,;.;!,
Whose
nd fr.
insane l.er. i.o commits
Ttls is becoming n'niof!
rule of law jn this country
Why should not lia'ns. t. ,E'i -tct
a perfectly f:.e as am ti.r
6rt r was when he k rj ar
Mbiv rely urn the man!;v
dodge?" U oriT almost evry
tin. if the defer.,:-t h montv
nd Urinece Not her. Thaw
M acquittM traJM -
MM. Orer io rU, tl acwicg man
bo killed a tfri because ahe ould
not lcr kirn wn confined b'WiT
kiHce tot Is ni? t liberty, farmed
!o tf r ronrtt to fttll tt t
Hep
lb
an pa;t
r. b
A V
A V
; or 1 v. : n r ;
rut Mhg s.nd
an.p;j:pn fu
what t tie Hen
r.obodv i an s
that xist t h'
s. f !' roi-jKMlslhb
.Mr Hrvan has never ov
f(,en'e appealed to people !..
nothing s trg,nT those w!o
...met I.inu He has onb. : ;
the people as 8 whole a.a.le
" . e e.ir ror porat ions ar.d (::.'
at uete plundering them. ar. 1
latire Uws 'o do o, ar.d as
U 'v!(' ,-,u"or!7fd then, 'o d
He nr.; or,;-. ' s Miiit deal.
I: is b v.-d i mu bit tides of ; .
pie pop that if be ! given po
there )f T.-e practice in pT"
portion to "'' lr i f the snsr'
dti dofrit;t
; r. t
F'arker is a man who w!r.
and orf'dence in his sin-1-1
l fad-rnlndodnese or. nr -nio
A'.'. I" "pie w no k: t.w
-.s h.i::i. w beth.r aer .t:c
rim o; not
Flaron von StembiirK's Ivirthday.
Haren Speck von Sternburg. the
Am.-rican ambassador to the Cpit.-l
States, was born in Leeds. ICnglau.i
August ;i. lf,'. His father was :1
na'urallzod Kngllshman and his ne'th.r
r. n Flngiish woman Through the dealt'
within two year- of ali the I nt rv.-n i i.g
male members of the familv C.e fathe
became l.elr to the family's entail. 1
estates and removed from Kngland to
tSerrnanv The .resent baron was then
sey.-n year old and he was Imme
diately sent to school at ope of tie
foremost German colleges, completing
his education nt the ni)lllrr ar.ideniv
i at I'ntsdnm. He fought through the
e I Fra r -o- Jermsn war and remained in
sons he produced for Issuing! me h uve military s. rvuee until 1
lunctlon and the department of i In that veir he was appointed mill
ought well have his mental con jtarv attache to the Herman legation
i red l-Bta.e I raaes unii'iiism 1 o i"o, ui. n cm. Ken tne ne. i
stltutlonal: It was not in-inouum oi rus nnuunt oipiomatic r.-,
1' l-i Fngland It has diniinisne i, ' - in i-.". r- w a m i rn nsi errer) to
t Increased pauperism In that ' Taking and then.-e to Belgrade return-:
-v anid ll has no more relevanr c . Ing to Unshington In 1 'tis as flrt see-
declaration nf Independence thanjretatv of the legation. In Itina h n
te.laration has to tne ooxoiogv - .....i . n.e p.-i-i ..t ioeo.issauor at:
.1 i n ii j, . 1 ' , i
inu u i
unr i
.rt
Mow ev .-r d v 1ue c ason. ib k
. . ii -ri b; a wi.; a'wa-s lave wa
( r.oi;ph to earrv a:' 'he commerce
v;o g-.at rrglon to :
-1 .- le opened up '
- . . 1 . -hat I'tr.iii err e
. .cea n
he r.':
b .
irj.tprt Boose vr't warts : . . ; rr, -v..
t - o condition of the fa-ni'tf
'ie is i.cdo'lbtedlv sincere !n
out why durlrc all tlw fTtn venr
rs he noj ttck"J The Mgh p'o-.-Mro
tariff that rcb the frrr,fr
to the doxology
' " comi tor was wire, rrr.m ( m
:l where a ludge of the county
. I a girl from buying nig' t
w s out of her own earnings on tic
' 1 -hat nightgowns are "unneces
It was th- glri s father ;r
.git the su't There Js a rn!rthetj
rdit In both lli'-r races that mav
nothing mete tnan exclie Indifferent
- . merit but when the Injunctive
,, ,ss car 1 put To such bsse and
. i.e ,,. It t time that the practice
.. :. 1 I.e r idb ally amended Corrupt
i icr-'a-t legal customs are peculiar-ii,,!,.-,.-,
in a government like ours,
1 tf wo rss cited Imply both
rrup'toi and ignoran.-e.
tie
While Mr barrimm ha hn
c.-Luitir.r w'.'h t)i sTvprti. Mr
tirlTato 0 Bot mi-ctad to tU dt-JoBrltn i:f. 6tiilej At cHcaa
Ti- T'M Tnri n l-nrH
t'.rri for irer1' the pt-i I ' " of
list rjtr rr I' )
t-re;v Cta tft.f'i jerrle frn P t'nl
sn1 as Baser from 8'ti he")W at
odc stv-va l Icm. 1'VcJi tbeas a.
tie mo ' t,
, rr Web '"-ni 1
"fetl e. re house g r c.,
; , r- -x r r X - h r t u j
H.' d Jii..h ul . : y . a--,
M.t o V n ( r m,
--Jt p.-i"s. t., ; ,
hit pre. t.f r);e e9ti
fleuit. rt jt rf rsri t m .
rnov "-it 11 Ci"
br, ,.; i oi Richie.
of ,u I I 'on the New Tork Time
:ti"t j 'i'n.ral Corrdn's statement l abA-
t i hit;-, cor-ect - Assistant Secretary For
bv t. r j-tK. j, ie.
troliey,
1
;-' ! t-n th.
51 nd wlb fio l
r. rt' r dlf
"ii ran
!" b (idea
are tx.m, OB tj,;
N a'-ttrg In rise of Ioeh. and spcax-jthe Canadian
aif I r V U" jiimmrni
This Date in History.
ITfiS -Mas-Mere hy Indians at Ifav
erh I'l Mass.
ITT.'. Continental srrny under gener
al Mnntgomery arrived a! Tic oncierogn
IT'.'.- 'diver Haxand. Perry. American
I naval nt", boia. IMed August r.1
Itiil-Pr't.b w'e lr Arthur W-l-elev
defeated th F'errh ar.d Span
ish firrr st Vinilera. in Portnga
l2C-K-"Os T Tv roop. gnyf-nor of
Vw Tork. born I'ied Novenler 1
1T
C rf per discovered at Galena.
Ill
lS7-Pnrt Huron, Atlrh.. incorporat
ed a rltv
1 n.ftMa1or-0nrai Fir F I MM-
dleton retired f'om the command ef
militia
He hoped that Kt'udvn wouldn't onen
the package whin H came Rut when
pope,i the trout door that nlgbr and
went Into his modest home he f -1 1 th"
presenc" of those sunbursts and vo'
e.'inle effusions Tne sense of dissipa
tion and unwonted, feverish excitement
seemed to permeate the air.
Ktholvn was not a! home, but the
Things were They w. re all spread out
on the tied to welcome him He groaned
He shut the door and then he pried
open the drawer of the chiffonier that
always stuck and crammed them 1n.
Ha rely bad he got theni out of sight
when he heard his wife's voice In this
h.,11 He went down hurriedly to greet
her
"Are vou unite well"" his wife asked
as she kissed him 'T'id you feel the
heat very much today'"
Ilravelv he tried to pass It over, but
bis vote; failed.
'Ves." he answered at last, truthfnllv
"Tt was rather an ov-erpBriar?ring day,
wasn't it""
The wisdom of fhTf w-
They went in to dinner
Henrv blessed e ih,. powers that be
for a discreet wife
K
How to ( an Grapea.
SIX c;uaits of grapes. 1 quart of
sugar. 1 gill ef water. Squeeze tlia
pulp of the grapi s out of the skins.
Cook the pulp five minutes and then
rub through a sieve that Is fine enougli
t.. hi, 11 back the seeds Put the watftr,
skins and pulp Into the preserving ket-
tle and heat slowly t the boiling point.
I Skim the fruit and then add the sugar.
Moil ir. minutes Sweet grapes mav be
' canned with less sugar, v. ry sour ones
n i a v have iii'in
j Canned pen c hes -- K lg h t quarts cf
peach's. 1 quart "f wafer sugar. 3
qua its cf waf-'r Put tiie sugar an.1
vv a f e ; t , ,ge ' 1 ,. t and s f If ' f r the fire
, UfitlJ the sugat IS d.ssolced VV hen the
' rup bi lls k:ni It I t.vw the kettle
hick w 1 1 ' If. t h e s r ll ;v will keep hot. but
not h,il f ire th. peel.es, cut In halves
land jeinove the stones unless vou desir
; to i a-, th' feet whole Pot a l.iv i of
Ihe prepared fiutt Into The preserving
kettle and cover with some of fiAf
, syrup When the fi lit lerlns to hdl.
skim carefully Ho , g.mtlv for 1
minutes, then put Ir. the jars and se.ii
If Ihe fruit is ret f illv i i pe it nu v re
Tll-c a little long': !',":. In Cook It
should be so t'ode; t 1 . a ' :f rr, a y b
plo-eed easily w i t h a silv.r fork 1: I
bet to put only op. lav.r of frul' in'
the preserving kettb While this is
cooking the fruit for the next batci-, may
he prepa red
'Vanned p.-srs If the fruit l rip it
msv be t-.at'd exs.-ti. the same
pea he If. on th ' iher h"d It Is
rati er bar 1. it must be co. kd nr."1 so
tender that a silver fork will pierce :t
read ; ;
m
The Daily .Menu.
HRKAKFAUT
App iral With !- Creum
Creum T'.sst Hhlrred Kfg offe.
l.fM'HFi 'N
("lm Fritt.- Stuffed Sweet Feppra.
'A'aMorf Sa ad pe :
Cftrf'Hit:t ' hk. Jrs
I'INNFR
Cra. kel Crah, Mtverrm
Cold Roat r-Vci,n.
PweeT retate. F.ag ptar'
R ieed Tomaci
Tptoen Cream WMt Ctka.
Black Coffee
Poor tenra1 Corbtn' Down mitiM Ma
tsme f-MTi the watflnf Hat Th h.'gn
t s jtborttr in th land tias ra.and.1
r!m as ine'iglhle tn a clu that Includes
amenc Ms metr.bers eome of tha test
ftllowa In tha couotrf.
It I tl rn tr-mi autbofitj. of itiew
vraej in aratiatira tr.at there ir t.v
' FmhJikma for Shea,.
French manifacttrrs bi
day ntaft.tfia puptt en 1v actual rrVlailn tannins- frr aklna for rMl5rn a
nf th RimAlc w K, w '. m ml ( k. a k .1, a. s I ( .a. . . , ( . .
ra aist-dbutai) a-nng li4 acboulfjer la ua. to a Wr attant for rorkrt.
" ' ' ' . li