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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1908)
1 EDITORIAL FAGE OP TUB JOURNAL) -"I. THE JOURNAL 1)11 ie.i N INPKi'h.MM'VT MVVSI'tl C. 8. jAChsOV ' fVhllhe1 fiery err HuihIpt 111, fifth ml tpnl,, i-nii,; am til ll fit It.f I R i.MI IU;!' .1. I' .1 l!,l ini; Kiitered lit Ihr ...(. f.'i tT'SIMuljiLl'(l llireueti matter t rCI.RI'lluM M us : All d 'imrllu-'litk :i l Tell the i.pemn.r it ,v. t.ll Pl.il- of fl. I .4.4 KORKIiiV Al Vreii iui.1 n.-ni ! Vork; KkiT-i' t i: i ; f r h II All, I ,1,.. i contain more ii . Issues a if fimi-l.- ;u i -pie mi' c.i 'I UK I 'i !.!!. 111!' -' loll-- '1' iiinl tank, inorf ijin--: '.mis .-Hi' ' , i.ioi . urn! ii -M,,- hi Hit In ve i 'J l) Hi'- I lulls I .'111- Kin '!''. !' 1 III t ' , i h.' the nut .'111. .til .1 I- !, in ! I i-.-t'-il III I SaMcrlr-tlon JVrn In Hi Lulled Sl.m- On year. On ynr On rrfir I i i ( in r n si M . .. . I-' ' IIAII.V AM' . . . . I ; :" r. Oil, let us not just or pitiful or Ive toward linage til they or we down liy Illness, enerl with death, short and wo havi wait to In' di'ir.oiist rat -WO I'lVO it ii -are struck or thrcat- UfO H never too and a if t a k f ili nt V subject .it. il I hem t inns l h.'iii I hem i :ii I Ii ll i w t.l lltlerosl I ll,' " ' iuoiv'"' oi I.-. r i"' h:it,l quest ions" thai nit Ii. 'crest lu th.'iii s oltirial i.itora..-- - how that In- I . nstvi' i ! to am 1 1 1 h a Ml I llSCUSM-1 I h.-ii III l'.-!..; , ' inoii u-i' th.- i ai.iiot .. jiri'si 1 !.i s. ll tin- ver outset. Tho Tllltiniook harlioi is, not comparable to that at f'oo.s hay. yet It can be made eivlec .thli' for light draft vckcHw, and ncar- l- the v hole country between Port land atul Tillamook Is rosourcef til first in ureal liodh'rt of timber, am i Inn In imti ntlal If not prrsMit farm 1 1 1 -r Taints. ll Is one of the won (lorn of the Mini', conoid, liny; ll:c spirit of d ii lopiu. tit t Ii rouKlieuf the country Hli rim hould have Small Ch. Kven the finii) things lange lawyers ure. trying- to re- lii' piugrt that those -i i'i l'i"f u I li'uliius s.slvcn'";s of the pe great , splendid, rich ii cli alio d !i ha . : Mil. aw.;d"d and left much time for Kluddenlng. the hearts of those who arc traveling the dark Journey with lis. Oh, he swift to love, make haste to he kind. Henri Frederic. Amiel. In thy book, O Lord, are written all those that do what they can, though they cannot do what thej would. St. Augustine. IMPROBARLK HI MOKS. IT IS FREELY rumored that the Fulton faction Is claiming that enough Statement .No. 1 mem bers of the legislature have promised to go Into a caucus to in sure a Republican caucus on the sen atorial question, with the expected and desired result of overturning the result of the election last .June. It has even been stated In a Portland newspaper that four such members from this county have made such an agreement. The Journal does not believe this Btory, and considers it merely an in vention, based upon unreliable rum-j ors. I here can be no caucus of Strtement No. 1 members of the leg islature on the senatorial question without at least a tentative infrac tion of the Statement No. 1 pledge. There can he no possible excuse for going into a caucus upon a question that was .fully and irrevocably set tled, so far as these members are concerned, by the .Tune election. There Is no such objection, to a cau cus .on other matters, on organiza tion even, hut the senatorial ques tion, so far at least as Statement No. 1 members are concerned, is positive ly settled. There is and can be no such question to caucus about, and going Into a caucus would be an ad mission of the proposition that the question is not settled. Indeed, un der the law passed by the people by over 48,000 majority, alf members I are bound to vote for the people's choice for senator, but even if this law be ignored,, a member's individ ual, unequivocal, solemn pledge to the people Is binding. They have no business In a caucus on this subject. But The Journal does not credit these rumors. The Fulton faction ists are probably making untrue claims in the hope of influencing others to betray their trust and vio late their sacred pledges. This pa per does not for a moment believe that seven, or five, or three State ment No. 1 members have been or can be seduced from the performance of their plain, pledged duty, or led to betray the people and disgrace themselves. If even one should do so, it would ie surprising, and Lis name would be heralded throughout the country and printed In every newepaper as a notorious and phe nomenal traitor to a trust i posed in i fcim. I i oinpl eh they a r indeed, as much as possiliii to be solved b siwh m.-n as .Mdrlch and Morgan ami Cannon and ii her like leaders. I But the contradictions in t lie sen tences quoted aie more apparent than real. Th" president realizes his limitations, knows where lie l. weak. j as well as where he is strong. He knows that he ban no comprehensive grasp of some public questions; some of the more Important of ithem to most people "do not deeply interest him " The tariff and finance are largely unintelligible to him; he con centrates his interest and energies on problems that he considers still more Important; nnd toward the so lution of which his mind rims. He knows these old practical problems are really important, and that people will bestow most of their attention upon them, but he has dealt with them only in the most perfunctory wav, has paid as little attention to them as possible, because his does no! run in I heir direction not interested In them. Hut the president is light, and shows self-knowledge, when he savs: My problems are mora! problems, and my teaching has been plain morality." Here indeed he has been strong, even If often commonplace, yet it is curious thai he caiyiot. see that the tariff, considering its opera tion and results, is Itself a moral problem. Plain morality in a public man of high degree should rise in op position to both the principle and the practice of a high protective tariir, for, as was said long a;ro, "It is no less robbery because done under the form of law." But the president has undoubted ly taught "plain morality," and hon esty, and sturdy uprightness, and true pairlotisru, by numberless pre cepts and often by example, and the country, spite of his apparent incon sistencies, Kas been vastly benefited thereby. He has been the source of a great moral uplift in our tivic life, and his instruction will be bettered in tin.es to come. ,nd if "revolu tions dou't go backwards," it will seem to the minds of millions of peo ple that the country neds a man like Bryan or La Follette to carry on the morally revolutionary movement. lain so lmiK iint raversed by a rail road. The parallel Is probebly not io !,e found in the whole country. Hut this isolation must surolv be aboiii at an end. If Mr. llarrlmau ,lo 'S not build railroads to these points and through these regions, others will. He lannot keep them "hot t led up iinti h longer." talent. ; lie is Some Chicago bankers are qtio'ted as being opposed to Bryan's plan of guaranteeing batik deposits, assert ing that It would result in "reckless banking." and In the "elimination of charafter In the hanking business." We tio not believe this. Bryan does not propose to do away with nny of the penalties which now attach, un der the federal and state laws, to dishonest and reckless banking. The cashier who steals the funds of the bank, the directors who risk In spec ulation the savings of depositors, will be subject to prosecution and pun ishment just as much under the guaranty plan as they are now. The essential difference lies simply in this, that the nail who deposits his money in a national hank under Bryan's plan has the absolute assur ance of ihe Tinted States government that It will he repaid to htm when ever he wants it.'jv'Tiile under the ex- sole 1 isting system he must rely upon the responsibility of the bank ii imI Its officers and stockholders. A lillml plK never .lrmnnds tho scry. Icci ef nil in llll-l. When I'iiku i nitirx Imck, Will he hrln! a ack? .Mnvli Hint ill itn I h-,' trii Hinui t k tlilx mil l tllilf. of Hrynn'H GREAT IMPORTANCE OF THE COOS BAY REGION Urothir talk, liieii Kornkrr will talk, or will Is lIllllKr fltll,T WAV. It will urn be a year nlnci- thn I p 1 1 1 1 1 . - n 1 1 h!;h t.irirr, stami put lil-llke UUt. Mii'i'mnii s ainl Kern 9 nn pnt.ntu-o ..peei-nrs were juctly Kooil Unit Is, rntti-i' shun. Kltlu-r Turn Islily UUlrM shli-ri'il wuitl WutMnii lt keeping nston- if elm hi noise lun't etm- ini-lit inning If Cast n Kots Into contact with On. .en Wlllu Iinlnu's Imtnin. lie will mill Is liluft'itiy in sliurt (iidei. Woman makes most of the trouhlr In life. Iiu t. renin rkn tliu Bohemian, ulio makes life worth the trouble. When Sain Wooilworth wrote 'The il l l.-vken Jtuckel" Ii was linpplly Ij;- r n 1 1 1 that It was full of ri rnis. Home Republican politicians ef (Ire- con w lin at e oppose! to Senator Bourne iielplni; to uiako lilni popuhir. Kvery four year t'i I, ear them tell llui they will make the lemoeiiits t In it before elect ion. Boo, I sum" ,lay. A hull Proke iip a linnet-all irone In iVw Jersey. lie prohn h 1 y was trying n show hi qualifications for umpire. A physician savs nightcaps will pre i'IH tin Pines.. Which kind of nlisht- aps. Anil would eye-opem-rs prevent ss of vision? Iowa woman says she had a vision aven. In which she saw and heard s This will furnish another e- for ninny people to decline ir lug t there. hu of Ihe in li'i est lnI addresses de livered at the recent 1 lelopiinnt con MeH ln'ld "at Miiixlilleld was Unit de livered hy ('olonel K ) Infer, editor of 'In- Salem .lournul. It was In part um lolln.vs A.N the KlVal placlical del i o.'i outlet tor all thin vhnI inleilur renioii parallel In tin- Put-Ill, oii-aii unit capHhie of sum t.iinl iK a i-iipuliiliun or f.. (um. tnui people, I'oiis Itav affords i emu i kahle udviuit- ure.it 4, .,. it s ,H1V ;, miles hum linilii, piini.' tue n,Mia-i point to ll,e head ol the val ley, 1'ti'in which there Is a walei level loute tor a ri.llroad lo M.i i slilleld and Not-ill I lend, i lie tiianufacturliiK ami shlpim if points on ('no lUy. This luir linr Is located nearly 20n miles south of Ci-hnnl'iii ilver an I over ilail inlleh north of San l-'i urn ! icti The hurtier Is land locke I i , ill naturally ptotected at the ent ruiiee liv ( "oos lit ad, n lilKh solid wall if rock ileepenlni,- Ihe channel nnd afford ing I'loiectlon and rpfimv to shipping In time of Ktniiii. makiiiK it 111 some re- i-pectN supeiior to any river entrance oa i lie l'nclllc coast. I'oos Hay harbor can no most easily Improved and bus been selected by the yeeeral govern nien I as iiost worthy of lari,e appropr.iatlonH. A Iredcer his lieen provided hv act of oiiioess and the people have sulim-rllied 1 J16.ii0 for deepening the Inside channel ami propose lo follow this up hy ei--at-liiK a harbor commission with an annual ta in continue tile Improvement. , Cons I lay harbor Is located In the midst of a coal area of ?60 snuare mlle. At ii low estimate, 1 ,00l.(mti,(UHi tons of hlKh-ernde. coal, most of which will burn to a white ash In an open Ktato lli-s about tills harbor. In m.in eases the entrance to the mines being at tide water, and the coal dittc hai'KlnK itlto the holds of Rhlps. In iiuallty this coal is superior to most of the bituminous coul that Is mined In the eastern states Any ether government In th world would long since have convened this harbor Into a great fortified coaling sta tion for the shipping and navies of the whole world. An f h. pla a cuse to ge nan ut Michigan paper b Us of a young whose boat capsize, 1 vvhile lie was riding with a gill, and who swain ore with h"r in his arms. He must have fine sw funning legs. ti The Journal delights to com mend the Portland city council whenever It can conscientiously do so, as happens in the ease of the rev ocation of the license of a saloon where women and girls were accus tomed illegally to foregather for vicious purpose?. The proof being clear and sufficient, the only right thing for the authorities to do in eurh a case is to impose the revoca tion penalty. And care should be taken that the offenders do not either directly or indirectly secure another license. Once saloonkeepers thoroughly understand that this penalty will surely be inflicted, they will be careful not to incur it. But leniency in such a case is an invita tion to other saloonkeepers to com mit like violations of the law. of a college profes rrtlitv to a obiss of said: "My young of hell are paved automnbiJcs anil girls " He whs horrified to hear the students biv in a sepulchral An excl sor. lectiiiinu on m your.e men. who friends, the floors with champagne. chorus one ,,f tone: "Oh, death, where is thy stiT i". J. Curtis toria Herald: iiiitulmtticd at have ilefeate. savs in his paper, the As- Hail C W Fulton been the pilnuiries he would 1 Mr. Cnainberlain. but Cake had to butt In and many of I-niton's friends voted for Chamberlain. Mr. Ofj.-i in Porta In was not a choice of a ina .iotitv of the people. Mr. Fulton wus. Hence the legislature being Republican, they had ought to elect a Republican for Cnlted States .senator." This will he appreciated at its valvic only by those who know C. J. Curtis. Oregon Sidelight3 avakinc; IT r in poor SS Sides should Statement No. 1 members should There br wary of this caucus scheme. It is designed by a few reckless and disgruntled fact ionlsts to lnand an; fif them who accede to it with life long obloquy. So ofHre, no amount of money, ni earth!-,- inducement whatever, could begin to compensate a man for such a d:--Kraco and for the contempt in which he would be held ever after by all honest people. HERE are evidences that the people nf the Willamette va'ley are waking up. And pone are doing so more than the farm ers, or some of them. They are realizing as never before the need of good roads and better products, and also of electric railroads through all w ell-sett led communit les. The Journal told esterday that farmers of the Tualatin valley, just, over the hills from Portland, have raised a bonus and would guarantee a right of way for a braneh line from lieavorton to Lovol.ind. a dis tance of 14 miles. Three men have offered to give ?.",h'i rides rights-of-way. way to do things, that a road will pai n g the righ ry raise a m though in not be ill , ( room The Northern Pacific, railroad's report for July shows that its freight earnings for that month were 20 per cent less than for July, 1907, while its earnings in June this year were .12 per cent, and in May 2 6 per cent, less than last year. The loss was principally on heavy freight, largely, we may surmise, on lumber, which for many months the railroad re fused to carry from the Pacific coast east. The decrease in passenger earnings Tor July was only 2 7-10 per cent as compared with the same month last year. This report indi cates that the depression following the panic is gradually pas-Ing In the region traversed by the Northern Pacific. Much road Nehaleni. work Is being done around There- are in Corvaliis. rumors of a new, big hotel There are rumors of a planing mill in Tillamook. Cons Hay is rapidly becoming com mercial port of some Importance. It Is a fac that comeree. determines ship ping, which Is proven hv the magnitude of business done at Ihe pert of Port land, over 100 miles inland from the sea ami ipilte a distance up lie- Willamette river, yet Its commerce surpasses that of Astoria or nnv of the I'uget sound cities. With a railroad pouring the tre mendous volume of productions from the Willamette valley Into Coos Hay over a railroad such as Mr. Hairlman has projected, Coos Hay cuild not help but become a great commercial port of entry. Thr Hill lailrmid svsietn to the port .if Astoria Is building up a w.mder- rtil commerce there, run it ocild never compare with the commerce that would develop tit Coos lla;. harbor wete the tide of trnf.'V and 1 1 a nsporta t l-m from the great rich Interior once debouched at thl-, point. Astoila must u vva vs ta k, the lruvings of Portland: Coos Bay would have nil the commerce of west ern and southern Oregon. With tho vvhnb) of interior Oregon to draw from, with the Immense timber wealth and gold and coal minliiK on this coast, jvitli the summer resort nnd sea going shipping to lure thousands to the seaside a railroad to Coos Hay would have an hninetliate and constantly In creasing passenger traffic. The people of Oregon, according to reliable tiftics, produce annually over $1,000 pir capita of new and original wealth for every man. woman and child and luivo mora money to snend anil spend more money on pleasure . it-sorts than tiny e.iuul oiilililn I bin In the world, and tills ti-iivel -to llui seiiHldn would coma from the wiirm. siiu-sinltten reglona of tho southern and instern parts of the statu, nnd no far as'blaho and t'tah. There Is no similar opportunity In the world to btilbl a railroad that has an enormous t ruffle ready and wait hue for It of the inoKt profitable character, tiectienlnir thin harbor and giving It a railroad would make this one of the unit world markets for lumber prod union and wood manufacture. Hash and (lours and manufactured products from cedar, nivrtlii inftde and Oregon fir all woods gaining In world-wide fame, and furnishing high-class trans continental freight would go out of here In train loads to all the cities of tho American continent whifre there la un built, d demand for beautiful Interior finishings, and there would be a hun dred smokestacks on Coul Bay where there Is one today. Wn -should remember that Mr. Harrl tnan Is proHiunnbly the keenest Intellect In the American business world. He Is compelled by the evolution of commerce an l ii iiisnortatlon In tinier to hold tils own to be more than a match for all the iingri gated financial Kenlusea of Wall street. We should remember that we are dealing with a business condi tion, with a IhisIiicss man and not with sentiment, and that wc ran only win by the presentation of facta. But hap pily for us we have .the. facts; Coos Bay! has all I lie facts In favor or the earn est possible construction of a railroad to Oils port. No oilier undeveloped re gion of Oregon or of the I'nlteU Bta'es can present such an aguregatlon of facts proving great commercial and transpor tation poHslbilltias. t has been said that many railroads In the t'nlted States warn built ii" years In advance of tho demand. But lore almost the reverse conditions are true. The demands for a railroad here are stupendous and over whelming. No railroad man of experi ence can be brniu t fate to face with the facts In existence regarding Coos Hav and not be forced to adroit' that a rallroud would step Into a full-fledged volume of freight and passenger busi ness immediately. r Then lark, over Tie REALM FEMININE. TTn Post Vacation Spirit. Is really only thinking of It aa (lrudKefy Hint makes housekeeping o. Consider how differently the housekeeper feels about It If she Is with oiboi'H out Ir. camp or idcnh Jtlim fur the day. piepiuiiiK a nu-al Is only a Putting the big coffee pot the fire and watching the bubbles rise. In It until they threaten to pour out and exteliiKulsh the fire, roasting earh of corn In their husks In the ushes baking t-egs. toasting bat -on on a stick scorrhlnti your fuc the whlle all these ure but pari of the. good tl I'.v an w ashlnK dishes and ut ml irhim,. Ing up the camp again Is only fun. No body thinks or complaining. What la It that makes tho experience so dif ferent from Hint of doing the work al home wliiirii there are convenlencea for doing If, whero hot water and clean dish towels and the laundrv travs and the clean places to keep provisions, away from ants and wnsps, ure taken as mat ters of course Instead of wild et Kancles? Isn t It meie.lv the snlrit In which the work In done? Tho weariest of bouuo keepers enters Into the snlrit of -utno. lug and puis up with all kinds of In. convenient es without itmi iiiur. We have all arrived at the point In llui development of this commonwealth where we realljte that what is good for Oregon is good for I landman and vice versa. Willi 1,000 miles of new steam railroad being cnnstruoled in the state of Washington, which like Oregon Is u lumbering, coal mining and farming state, and not a mile of new railroad being built in Orepon we are compelled to face the problem with Mr. Jlarrlman in a friendly and helpful spirit and be lieving In him as the Instrument of des tiny to which we must turn If we would secure any transportation facilities whatever. While our intelligence comes from the same divine source and Is given to us for the same purpose, wo prefer to expend It In heartiest coopera tion with the great genius and Intellect of a master mind In preference to bat tling against the wisdom and experience and Intelligence of such a factor In the railroad situation as Mr Jlarrlman. but we cannot fall to remind Mr Harrlman that there are forces and Influences at work among the people which wo would prefer to obviate and circumvent be fore they have accomplished an Irre para breach between Oregon and the railroad Interests. Club wheat is giving In Morrow count; way to 40-fold The largest 49 bushels an yield near acre fin 3 4 Weston acres. glvi te HOOSEVKLT AM) MOHAMTV. Willam id ain he built, tan And fo lli ey wi (Tease,! Hood I icat loti will in a f of Wlliamc as its rP':- Die tin r each in cash, !" That Is ; he Show investors , everybody join -of-wK.v, and if Hii'i a! e brill u s b". i mo'-H eases t h U ! .--a.ry. ! 'i d need in the i ai i"v iiu' several sin h ; ien tip. main arteries are; f a i :n i i ; in-od them, and , lem, nil' t hey must belie ! . :.a' tin y gi ve to t his "ml be ej,.i. ; .. j , . .p rded in in-. of :: ;r !ani5.'. 1 ads. i !' rc i a ';. . and it - ! w here prac! i( able - -t bf se I w iiar? double the value v :. ! land-, as w eii i. i nd 'if id ucts. President Roosevelt savs the Aldrlch-Yreelatid curreucj bill is all right, and that no argument worth a moment's consideration can be made aeainst it. but Senator I, a Fol iettq, who Is nominally supporting Taft, is spending most of hi? time at acklnsr thi law, and a great many Republicans belli ve that Ms argu ments are not only worth consider ing but are una ns .v , i a bby This la one subject, of si-v 1 -1 1 . on w bfch J.a Folblte'p opinion i nib' ! to more weight th;!i ihe sii. rt'c. . Wo "dark 1 The count v, land. Many couni y. region. ton. says r than a the bender, at pirate's dream. Pen land may fell ompanv, in Its 3,Vno ' night is Morrow res of settlers are coming into especially In the Winner 1 ,n ke lake The Heppner Times boasts that no man was ever shot for a deer In Morrow cou nty. Letters From the People letters to Pie Journal should he written on one nidi- of the pjiper nnly, find Hhoulil ho e (Timpanlcd by the minie find .uhlrns nf till? vrtti-r. Thi- imuie will net be used If tlu writer auk that It tie wliihehl. Ihe Juiirn.i) Is cot t,i be uiidtTiiteed us hiilorilnit the view ur Muti-nieiits ef eorreii-oitili-ilts lll'-rs Mn-ijI'I he nmile as brief 111 p.-dhle. Th.-ne who vvbili their li-lters relumed when net -.en ii should be ,1'fie i-.ibtatfe. t ViiTPiMiurli-nts lire lielifled that letters fl ceeillng :ni vv-irils hi Ii-npth limy, ut tie' till vretlun nf the editor, he cut Uunii to that limit. Reputl icans an a m oney Be Consistent, Ii To Scott. the Editor of in an editorial The Vale M. E. burned a mortgage parsonage. The Oregon City diversified farming aulas county. church people which rested o 'onrier shi ; paving 1. have 1 tho Within two cream 01 y was In operation. in c n 1 : 1 1 propos Ii nn d in 1 the Mist 1 1 in e it w. The growth of traffic i Willis, says tie- Times than ;0u cars were hand! Portland, Aug. The Journal Mr. Scott says: "Truth is truth, whether Mr. Hryan speaks it or some other man," and lie states that the greatest question iti.v liefore the people Is how to gi t lid of this mountainous structure of tariff, "which Is wrecking both the political and commercial Integrity of the coun try." 1 want you through your paper lo sav to him. that If he will practice what he preaches and vote end work to timke the I )i moora t io lie will then remove; this rnounlalt structure of tariff and free the country i-f this burden of the devil. J was a Itc pubilean. can't stand them longer end ate now for Bryan. S. C 353 Yamhill street. party successful j $60,0ln.ti(K GPTHHIK, Twelve Thousand Iron Ti ado From the At the present lime It in-" 12.000 cars, including arriman lines, would tie Cars. Rev lew looks as if 7,000 for I In order, d for From Collier's Weekly. The election and subsequent death nf Mr. Taft would mean the 111:1 upancv of the White House by an official fat fryer who has during several years past np pi ouched, with deferential hat In haul. line president or treasurer of most, of 'the large corporations in the country. It was In the course of this official function that Sherman was profanely turned down by .Mr Harrlman. with hitter denunciation of the Republican party nnd reeking messages for the head of that party, that the party and the head of It had not berM grateful for the $-f"J,tM)0 which Hr. Harrlman collected and gave In 1301. Penrose, as one of the executive committee of nine which Is to do the actual work of the Republi can ramialgn. is an error of taste and Judgment, but not n great deal worse. With, T. Coleinan I u Pont of Delaware however, tho rase differs. Among th combinations now being prosecuted by the federal government Is that aifer.-K ,'. i of companies known as the nowitcr 1 Mr. On Pont is president nf Ihe I'll I'ont r.OVilei- ,.,ini,,i,C preMdont ,,f the lil,O0il.iiiMi International Powder company, director of the Inter- large .feuletuda of mind tlervude lir She- ulfvs to worry over trifles and Is willing to take even mlsndventur in u good-natured wuy. If there Ii no milk she take her cof. fee without, while at home a deflection on the milkman's, part would have upset thlnjm for the day. She washes the dishes In cold water, owna but one. dish to el i having forgot ten" to pack up tho rest I and this she washes and dries three time a day and hang- It on a bush. She takes her butter, molted or solid, according to the temperature, and makes no murmur. Hlie does the work of the camp und finds time nnd energy to take a slx-milo tramp every da v. ond counts It no hardship, where If she has to go two blocks out of her wsy to do an errand In town It upsets her whole day's program. She wears a cotton blouse, a short skirt and leggings, and Is equlppod for any adventure or any turn of affairs, and has a perfect com posure. At home she dresses three tlmea a day and lias nothing that In lust rlfrht for any occasion And the curious part of It Is that she dues as much work every day in camp anj does It la a much harder manner than if she were at hopjo. Why, than, such a difference? those in tho homo or tion trust. national Smokeless I'owder and vice-president of the huh panv, the Iieleware .Securities which owns a majority of the the I.aflln A Rand powd r .Suppose that Mr. Taft. b. Ing s thi- n.-ar future, frequent I v asked luipla.'lit which 1 1 1 o '- are indiea' I '.Lou e that th ii e editor of fers a lew ud oi of any one using and Wnham ero de Se.if-i,;,. . for ti -ilvnanilte in ks lg!,al r, OO CO' t , " '.inii' i A promim n' east r-rn cypresses tin- opiiiinn Ilrynr.'s anti-trust sp. o h ,'ipolls will destroy wt.a'e-, lie had to cvp i w V . ,r k Mcptrblican 1 C.-c Mr. I India:,- ' ipn P t. fa r it atom; e-nn 1- i'.:nii.i,i and 1 u, Me- l-nnv ! r.. The i .v." I !mil e v et .ken up in all 1 1 1. 11 near 1 iat -kah i .. ;d that the equipment t mucu i.ee,,ed, I''.- Iron Trade Review-- has been ad . is-d on good authority thai prices hive la-en asked for th- following mini b.r of cars by the inllread corporations na tnci : ..eo , ars fo, the 1 1. . A W. ".".'I cars for the Wisconsin Centrii. '.T.'i cars for the Newlnirg ,v South eotn pany, ling com ,-oiupa n y, stock of ompanv. ci ess fill. iioill.l he approached hv Mr. I 1 1 Pent thus: "1 am one ef the ID men. In cluding Chairman Hitchcock, w,,i ha 10 put you over the plate, I don't want In III" ii.mlnillnii .mi e.. nil, ii... 11,. .1.. while prices a 1 e , ,,1., ,..,.,.., . ,ht.r',u ,.,. ,,,-,., ... patronage 1 snonhi like, and I shan't peak to you about patronage again dur ing your administration. There is a deseiving young friend of mine whom I should like to have appointed to the position lately held by Mr. I'ltrdv. In ''ini'S'- of that bureau of the depart merit of justice wJ'.lch Is seeking to break no iny company, deprive pie of some of mv prnpertv, and declare me a violator of the law." ami for a large amount of Is not coat racte. 1 fur. 1 ions that In this in nullities are bona tide It Is nn other than the spirit in which It is done--the habit of min i that she carries with her through the day. For we ran never escape from our though. They are our closest and most attentive of companions. As our thoughts are so are we. They not only mold our face and Intone our voices, but they f" lartner man mat, and radiate ail liuiueiiee upon those we meet. There la much of housework that la drudgery, It Is true, If one lets it be that 'J'her Is the never-endlngncss of It -the fact that what Is done today will not stay done, but has to be done oyer again every day as long ns lh family lives and eats. Nobody who haa givon It a fair trial imagines that there Is any particular 1nv In watfhln dtshoa and pots and pahs three times a day. nor In moving furniture an I sweeping and mov ing It all back again in all tho ins In tile house every week of the. 12. lint, looking at it ns drudgery never helps a bit. so let those of us who have It to do so If we cannot cairv :t littl f the vacation- spirit. Into the horness we go back to It. and look less heavily upon our dally tasks. You would not think much of the en during; qualities of a man if he came homo every night complaining that his work Is monotonous Yon would bejrin to think son-.et litng wrong with Ids mo tives If he complained of its h-lnt; irk some and inechanlcal and dreary. If be had no pleasure In the task 'itself you would expe.-t him to do H cbeer fullv because it Is tho means hv vv liicli his hum" Is held together and his wife and children made comfortable. Why. then, so has a man a tight o cxi ' that the work of the home will be accomplished without grumbling, and without bis being expected to ap prove every Individual service. And It is always true that the more systematic the work Is, the Ie.-i oner "ii i, and the more time is left for real living Scurrying through the work helter-skelter one day. to get time to drop (int., a l.omge and read the new novel only makes things harder. I'm- as the work Is half done one dav II takes twice as much time the next. Svs-matl7.e-.n11d then be cheerful. And if vou can't systematize tie cheerful any wrrv, for it is the beginning, the middle, and the end of homo-making. K K I Ouaint Jevvi TIH:HK has never I this dry. season in g notation when so much Jewelry was worn. If one has pre cious stones, all t ho better; but the sem!-preelous ones with their remark- ble Coloring are used unite as much. ii 'i---s:bil 1 "" us I ( fi se rars iMhinian ca' n we Hippo: o hi te will b" il ami libera!!", in hi in. I!:t if tl: quarters In - v do their utmost fchou Id no' ! in -' ' 'Ui!j t r:t' '0 pr '! T rJIE American macaz'ne pub lishes a letter from some man whose Identity Is no! disclosed about his vlrit to !-,.., tort RoouFvelt. According 'o this un known visitor the president said, several times: "We!!, I'm through i.ow." He said that when his term closed he wanted to pet clear awav out of reach for a year or two. so that Y.f would not he accused of in-1 t(.'fe'in: if he said anything, or of 1 disai, prnvlr.R if he fcfp! silent When ' this viMtor t ipeepted that the peopl" hiltht rali him to take on the har- the t: l.im" .1. their e e tru;t Y01 it ' 1 hea' 1 111 mop, all th- H ; this i- t rus'B 1 a ( M v i t y ti. b.-n; i head-: '-I thus; l-cnil! o-iut 1 : pe, COOS II W Al TII.I.XMOOK. rig liOFKi: w 1 ! ir w.iubl tl.e b: r.i.d 'i e s' ionabiy tay? that ;: a 1 11 over to be a pn.v i 11 K innir.g. He figures to sup- of A (it.id Siigi ra! i read Coos ba; investment from k s many fart port the assertion. The rrfourr the region traversed, especially In timl-'r, are plainly and ronvir.f inply 1 soff.cknr to Justify the building of 'a railroad merely as a profitable in 1 vest men t. j Mr Iiarriman is certainly a very po-.V , l! w let I II. I the ' str t : '. "i and t w.-i.i 'Ilk !. .. M ion. n U- Ed 1 a go- ret, Bess again four ears pence he said, j keen business 'with A ort of ines?" No. revo- ' lutlont don't (fo backwards. New iaue .are roraicp up. 1 them Iopl r icolnsT to discuss economic ' O a ostler more Mnit rnr 1 Ka i.iff I crrery. bnk They ar hard Question, and I m not deeply Inter lm Wftn; rr.r problem are moral problem., and my teaching fcM trn flaln morality," Tl. It rotrertly reported, Illua frrte1 kat ta maoy aeica to b tn-r-abl iBcontUetency la tlie preal 4f character. Tt ieatesc! -7- : f - ' -;; man, and if b" is not already thoroughly Informed as to the situation In this respect, the peo ple of Coos bay should lose no time and spare no effort to press the facts upon his attention. Hut he probably knows well enouph that the road would pay; is only waitlLp. because he want to uae money elsewhere more, aed thinks Coos bay will kekp awhile, especially as he bow has Gould under his thumb. Tea Mttif is trna of the projected road to Tillamook; it wduld beyond any doubt t a money-maker from pr." w r-1 p- 1 1 ; X -V eft I ! fl- e Vt !,-. . , i.f V t. - s of th. vs V of f M - bp s a t a 1 1 ;i r c 1 ep. a h Is n-t u', I - - ' IS ef t I,,. ;te S'HI" fin t li' i r -ipmtor.s ;tv m;it ! f. 'no ;,,i of tliiiolby .11 ii" I .irvoti-il this s.i - -n vv 1 .,11 a '. e : .1 ,p- of four I'1" ' p, : !,.-:.t v ,., also of ex. . ,1- ot . ...lue. ,1 abi 'it i 00 c. ditds I T :ce,.k raid There 1 . K "Ii ' ',0 so;,: ii f ork 0 li'-n.. betvee-i ('r-')k creek ek. Klk add very much to d phi uresijueness ef our e.-.er-, The game watdeiTs ; c the b-ind vry clos-iy t . 3 ,1 1 e not destroy ed. 1 ."-I. N'-'itli Ib-nd men wI... 1 ... : ing f.,r oil n,-ir 1 -, . 'he itarti'ir refurmd bri 'e, i";:ij '.lrge spe.irnep n I: , I 1 : . v h.l'1 se 1 ; r 10 of lens than I'u f.t tlial he i-P't i, t t in' t hi r use 1 lamp V i t h. lie. es ,,f t I . I : n hot water bed ra 1 r I.. - .tor .N,hjirn. c.in now boast of hiivinp a g tiel unar jlnnts ai car, I f f o oil.-, s.,is the 'Ht. M :p'.'! tal'.r -a 1 for ll: old. .'I go, i I road, s for fo, the Southern Ta al commi-i.sf-ui ballast fit. I. mils S- Han Frati- This Date In History. ITi'f- (leneral John fitark. victor battle of Hennlngton. on August 1. was born in I .ondond-rr v. X. Manchester, N. II, May d-d. the s fo,- tin-Ihrrimnn h icn go ra 1 1 road -ts. -itv h- 1 n 'I 1 a pa 1 line .-a rs. ste.-l to.Oui -il 1 rs i rs Is ha- . . 1. i g I r of v 'd a ar.o.,. ootid r vri, ami 1 01111.I he l -wa (V-nt'-al i 1 1 a 1. 1 ir t 'oa t e v en 1 1 ia ted 1 ox itv. n It Is remembered that an lire., number of cars means i .1 't-i.ili"i.i for steel, . .el east bat Iron, lnnlbsbte ..istings, ,1,1 1- . i 1 ies oi various kind'-. 1 ar Is lumber and a large variety of -;,) i" will r.itilv be appree..ted til -1 biiHin. : s fticts a gi.-at inanif its sr.l'-,,-li J tl.KlUghout theroon- I the ll.... , lied : 1 ."22. ' 17.it A disturbance of the Kreneh land Indians oceurrcl upon Hooslck and Hrhatfhi icoke. which led lo the break ing up of these settlements ' 17HS James Wilson, one of the sign ers of the IVelarat ion of Independence, I died. ' 1 so 4 ,a rga ret. widow of Penedlet j Arnold, died in London, aged 44 years. 1 ls.tn The steam locomotive was passenger service for the In America, on Ihe Haiti- All the stone's of have been cut making- of this best designs fi adopted for thr the earth seem to and polished for ;ha odd jeweb y A nd I he r all ages havu been sett ing. Jewelry looks question of t r v "k A- ....1 ind pa! In sedition to the f -n going. It Is I t.-ttv gepeniliv unj- rstood that the laiiren.l .on,.nriles are making sp.- itb a !ms for a large rm.'iiit of repair t 'ji: tpn-.i r t and .tre brginnlig to replace Kon out ipilpment snd nint-rlal i-iat I k been -Billv In nee 1 of repair for s g..-d mat, v months. , i adapted to '" T first time ei r,w, .,l,l .nlln.n. 1S40 Ira I). San key. noted evange list, -was horn In Kdlnburgh. Pa. I)led tii HrooKlyn, August l.t, liuis. ,1 :..- rhe yacht America beat the lr-n yacht Tltanla on a race of 40 j miles hy eight miles. I Isf.f,. The vessel engaged to lav the I submarine cabl" between Cape Hay. N 'F. and lip" North, ('. H, begun to; pay it not ' j -'.(". The Hudlev observatory was 1 (iedii ated at Albany. X. V. j !sM Fngland ch.-ped a contract ith atorlty r -1 !e T' . , r , ra" - -d lamp 1 t i- . - or , ..,, . , , or tie l,v . .. i. a lam the 1- ca , . t . . f si ioned. and 1 . . . .. supreme court -.f e not al a s urnr r but the dir. I . t - v le 1 to tl'.e mJorl'- I rc- r,-- rea-n In re., : ' t rt 'p.-s-ng h i ir r- pie. 1011' A verdl't bv ti. if s - irv w-uid ' fa-- and t, p. eftn as under the tTe..,,i f. . m lern. and Justice would rot 1 t)-. r'..,) or retarded as ' no kssIM 7lrtnr i.roiv othrr reff.rms needed in our y:-v svstem. but the one 'irriitMi h..ie we , id soon clear the court divhsi" s-,d ssve the pope frt nd ueeitss r. per,s. (.ye. ,., rs.ip Is th rule l:er -ir . p':mp and wa'ir w h'el n' nd of the latrst and bet-t Imp iiu- new dvnamo --f l''n', i'v is th best utifln di Th. I '- pinntsand re ives th.- r ve il e increased number of patrons rov 'de for or take rare of the J f . . - bonds when Ihey become due Irsmrls Frnr.e'i G .-:tl- V far . St. of .. third u 1 i te s n. st , ch ; H. ! Vnr-i-t r t Mr Ovr 4K,fi"0 rubber tree hr nn planted oa the Hawaiian Islands. th rrlmrt prorln o sucef ul a o make a thriving- industry certain la a. Cav raaa. a 'o r with- j b . wland' Ilirthly. N lands one of the 'wo nltd Hta'es senators f'o, is a inn of No ; r h 1 ty adott'..- - -iy N'.ehea M.s. on A ir.d rer-eived his edueatlrr at h oiomblrvn t'oIIe- , . Law Eton, Ir . After i-is ett e bar be went to Fran- he met alth rtt ,je. ' in Ma profesalon. In 14 he moved lo Nval wtiere he was iefe5 h rmter of coti-rsa to tr Hi enn He waa reelected four tir)- nit finally foe'm .tra s jKV-er ef .enator John J, J&n-i on - Marrh 4 !' H t rrtly nlreata Inlrara- etninn nitlrt an aa rt-olnt1 r Prwlenl Ronwetelt a mrr Wt of tSa lBla.od watarwava cotnmiaakm. 1 - . ... Sllrrlmr l p Strife. rrem' thp Hsrney Vnijer K' Tv e iir' gonlin p' rs.st? tn a d-t.er-nvioi effori to stir up bad blood h : w e, n Senator F.-lton and Pourne. and .1 c;.e agiln destroi as far as k l.lii the strength and usefulness ,,f inegons delegation in 'he senate ibis is wrong We need a united delegation In congress The Xws is sadlv mis taken in Its Knowledge or th temper 1 of the I itrj'in electorate or else there, I" dlr punishment tn store for any member of the delegation who allows , ' ' pero'.'tl 'hemes or srr.Mtions to d'sapt-oti t the r 'tle !n tn:r desires a ( I i'-ago firm for 1 tnpi essed beef for tho (Jordon relief ix;. edition to Khartum. i'.-0- Monsignor ttiiidl was appoint ed apostolic delegate to the Philippines by the pope. I he more tint I. me the better. It Is not prh e, but out. of taste. (Inly flawless tones are set in con ventional settings. Kvery thins else is surrounded and upheld hy carved nnd cl n.-d silver, gold and platinum. This has ey.-n spread to wings. The. young man who has proposed and been accepted does not have to wonder how long it will take him to save enough money to buy a solitaire. He can get R fluo amethyst or topaz or chrvso pbrase and have it mounted In a quoit sotting of dull gold or platinum with the band of the ring chased. If his fiancee Is artistic she will rt- i Ish the possession of this much mora 1 than a small diamond or ruby or san- pblre in a crown setting. l H P. To Make Flesh. THE fat-producing foods pr pally milk, cream, eggs, olive oil: the sweets, honey, svyeet desserts. Jams, fruits: the Ftarehy vegetables, potatoes, peas, beans, corn, beets, wheat bread, 1 );, cereals of all kinds, rice, sago.-vto.. savs Harpers Haitanr. tif the fruits, peaches, gripes, bananas p'unes tind figs are especially recommended. Ttr? only foods cut out of a thin person's diet are Wie coridlments. plck'es pepper prlnol hutter, sugar. sweet ( iri-coi I a . to '! ' V, w h ere-i b-n ni-iigh from bllr. J and faetior al strife ln whkh the grw-wi of th- :ate wa disregarded In the trtret of sofe '1niti-r snd toe , untlntini r ef su h a eourae w jil ajm plt bre-d a political revolution be luntiv " re- were t became HI pirrtnnlty. Frrm the Philadelphia Preaa -V w . 1 .1 , ,. V "UI-JIl I It a Htli hovr araln " ' Marbe It wovaMn't b so -fgnny for yru r-a," np1)4 Ma Ivriarht young- eon. If im wus la b littieris me. na, 1 tUr.i Id auara'ta a ttw thlr.aa. Of In th gun legislature. To argue differently I not j Is to Imply that Its statement No 1 sod will stultify themselves by violat ing a binding pledge. They are un doubtedly men whose word Is good In 'private life. els they conld not have ib.t ejected The will mske ther werr) pood In a puMic rapacity. To : doubt them Is Idle and serves onlr to fill d!vilal space A Republican atat 1 will send a Pernocrat to congress, but lis not necessarily doomed to ruin there 'bv He -will know what his conatlluents I wsnt and how to ret It. For one we 1 have tio far that- Oreron will blow up and apllt In th middle hecsuse It haa entertained Its alatera with a political aurprlae party. ' Snn.non pounds of ' imists rd. currv, -.alt. etc : the acids. In cut, nng aciu rruns, tne vinegar in aalad drcssinff. etc., and the stimulants, tea and coffee n must not be forgotten that although the tissue-making foods, as nieits. fish, etc., aro not fat-producing, they are required for their own special functions Some of the green vegetables and fruits are not fat-pro-duiing but they are needed for other purposes. The. fat;pro.iictng foods should he Indulged In principally hut to the exclusion of others. Shonlil IW a Certainty. From the Weston Lender coarse I'hambrrlaln will le sent,! e li,itel Plates senate ty the tr- K It K The Daily Menn. BKEAKKFAST. cream. Cereal. toaat. Th American Miimm of Natural History and Uie Canadian Geor(rct department a,r vworklnj togethar In the collection, of" an Immeaaa amount of Uta a.bout th Eiklroa Peaches and l'oached egK on foffee LI'N'CJiEON. Ham and beet hash. Green pepper salad Stewed Markberr'es f'o-ikiea Te 1'IXXF.R. Crleken broth Plrlskrf of veal, heeade t Creamed potatoes. Sliced tomatofie. lettuce. French dressing Peep plum pie. Cheese. Blatk eoffoe Harr and Beet Huh Chop ham very fine. IVdl new beets until tender. Have ready as many. nw potatoes I aa there are- beefa. Turn potatoe rto d ah and maVh thoromrhiv. Add the cht.pr.ej bea and chopped ham! seaaoo tar tast. withal and. bulter and erW rety hot. Good, wia tot blacuita. I
