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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1908)
men tell ua It iwmi to prevail every 6peak for them, with no organize- ... . ... ,i : . .-.. ' s 'u .1. . .".' -i. . : . . a. . l wne- jtion ror promotion of their Interests, To make a biff showing a the OhJoJwltll no voice save at the ballot fcox wpuoiicin jnnipuin opemni i xuuiisa-i , j t..: C.S. JACKSO!........'.. ....PWUb town they are aaklna- Democratic mill- rpeu j iuo D.au. ..ah and business men to take part In ?. . partisanship THE JOURNALj AN INDEPENDENT , KEWSPAFKB. lEtraSS irttiSSSHufiSll the-narada for the a-lorv of the city and and spell bindera, With candidates in. ma w Aimina roww, mrm. rot the Benefit: of business, ; ana tney i ma.iu& inir promiooa ueiore election can it a non-partisan arrair. ; it is iai am tailing perrprmance ajter--ohiy way t get the people out. They with all this .handicap the 'men oil wm nor set eicnei over any pnrucuwr tne farm will be fdrtquate If Mr, party, ikit. na v . Roosevelt new : inspiration shall oUt the partisan adherent, of any party PJnt Ptl!c interest in. their direc- bv the thousands. . . ' l,uu- CT lea tne eountry, ana This is th second letter: i ueaurve me country 8 Kind consiuera- t nm a business man. and many on t,on- They are the chief pillar in the h biooi. toil ma ther cannot oay their framework of the nation, and merit fa ti'nitVo stated ! cMda J rent Bd are keeping- open In the hope I tuts iiuwon a aeep concern. Fht-r-rt at th nAatafflM at Portland. Or., for trnmUton through tbi malts. M seco-d-elasi trmtt-r. , - ' .' - ' ' ' . ' ; " ' ' " TELEPHONES -MAIIt T17S. HOMS, AS(i. All departments reached by thaaa cambers. Tell the operator tha 4-partraent too jraat. ; Kat Bid office, BSU( Bast 838. - - . : . KOREIGN ADVEKTISINO RKPHESEKTATITH Vretland-Bennmt- Sp-diil Adve-tlalng Age-... Pranswirk Biulrilnr. 225 Fifth e-oe. .Haw York! 1007-08 Bore Building. Chicago. , . DAILY. - ;. . Oct year, ,'.,.. ...15.00 I On - moots........ .00 BCNDAT. On rear..... ,....$2. 50 I 0n month....,..! ,!S DAILT Al) SUNDAY, On ytr. ..,..,..17.60 One month.......! .05 Friendship's the wine of life; but friendship new ,1s neither ! strong nor pure. Edward Young. that after election tlroea VlU be better. I have been In-business 20 years and I never knew, times to be ao bad. : I Voted for Mr. Bo6sevelt. I 'think .he Is all right and honest tut Tdtfn't Jlkv Taft I always- heard hard times camei with Democrats. "They re not in con trol. I don't care anything fo either nartv so lone as business 1 good. I am going; to vote for Bryan this time. CIGARETTE SMOiCERS BARRED. S , Small CWge . i ' 1 1 ' , ' "if Bet Vermont goes Republican. - .:..j.-'. l-aj,',-...-(!..-'.""j.' -V They'll have'to":'gtve up to Foraker.' 1 Atlantln fHtv ilnr nn fiiTnnv r.Tifai in turnoui on eussieiy. ; The next holiday is Labor day. : Xt's an lay oii u we can. ' T N "Our dream of years Is comlnar true." say the happy central Oregon farmer. It is iulte orocer that Mr. Taft should occudv Middle Baas island: let otnera nave tne ena lsiaaoa, Now comes the falr' season that is. the season of fairs. Many thlnara are fair at all -aAftinnfl In OrAa-nn ... ' Some members Of the 're riff Mmml slon who are, abroad willi doubtless T AST - ORGAN'S OBJECTTOX. HE Minnesota Democratic plat form demands the extension of A REFORMING HOBOES. CTINO Police Judge Swetfa EVERAL .railroad employes, j study, the subject at, Mont Carlo. . Tminr man Alarlra unit nthnra. I - 4 i . '-e 1 v haTh- AtA rUt. .STiA?pjr,(R,)s The people ly for persisting in smoking sentatives are morally bound to support cigarettes. Railroad managers do not want cigarette smokers In their i - Members of the tariff commission are employ,, and other employers of hft?1 large uuujDers or men are oi me i eiwa, uiiuu. wi au buuu ticvi; The Corvallls . Bepubllcan alludes to have positively prohibited Cigarette the New York Sun as a Democratic Dlan for the treatment Of petty .moklnir. hut Trfny hava done 'BO. PfP6:.: 1JPnorano8 r willful mlarepre . - . , ' i aeniaiign i offenders merits serious con-1 and the tendency of the time is in sideratlon." It Is not entirely this direction. -Moderate cigarette JSST WrJShAa f.iulj:lnf.fl"?ilcJ2 tiav rnr fr nni . rtAAn iiiariiaitftin rvn-1 amntrfnv. tiw atiHti -ma A nr .n.lin a 1m Jl V . . ! Aw ttfy I vwa, v v . o IJi Vil. 1 AAfJ, v VA A bO AAA KkJ UW UV UJf" I ,V VV U f tllQ AiUCllUail jCUyl'O WVA0 v Ui iU sida.rably, and tried a little, and it Ipreciable harm; some physicians inan ever-. . " " , " is onft of the practical reforms advo- say it does not; but in almost all Dean Collins.' the P6ik county poet. t .I ? f orncers and cated and to gome pmaI1 extent car- cases it Is harmful to boys and young ude t04 th a.hei' th independ- S ate!;rDai0rS S e.n " rledoutbytheSalTatlbnArmy. men. who -usually Indulge the habit Bolph fiffii1. "o-":"-11- , , '""1'7I ' Briefly stated, te plan is to pro members of. the legislature, Judges Uwe ; work, afider Ulue supervision, ana representatives ; in ' coneress, This 'extension of the law the St. Paul Pioneer-Press opposes on the ground that It would provoke fac tionalism arouse animosities among leaders, and "sometimes even- cause the triumph of minority party cwi U?V,V bUW.V , 0 u ,g K4 gQOn en t() more tney want, ana tne naoit .e-1 open the campsign. The peoeple have comes their master. , And that It is for vagrants 1 and penniless, home less fellows who' somehow manage injurious, physically, mentally and to get drunk! or who Lcommlt. some morally, there4 Is abundant ejidence. petty .offense, And, In consequence The boy cigarette smoker if apt to turn- up in the police court, instead I be Immoral, often seeks pad com- of sending all these men to jail or to pany, and caanot be , relied upon. aiaateg. The flirect- primary op-1 eWATr hni .anH thm At tn wnrt ionoin, nt .,Taa n thn who As If nave T a. snl If taBv ira lAtiltw I I r . -y -i"" " on a munlclparfarm, and at the end smoke, Is very offensive to a large party and destroy the organisation.. of thelr term Df labors pay them at proportion of people, as the odor of BUa CUUClUUeO. inn IM point OIKfHf K Krt fnf. or. U H0nt fo-o-. la nnl fTha moral rtf View Of the Welfare Of the ReDub-K.. .. . . ...... ' .i . v, ..leo soddeiily Republic n A-Lt .--..r:. Pey wonw noi naTe w.peg or u 01 wbkb is pmiu. aw, much -matiar.al present who is made ""'', !7' . I steal, but would have money on the cigarettes; they are harmful in governor." it might be well for Michi -racomiaventtv-- not'been worrying at all about Mr, Lase a aDsence. Senator Bourne mav not make much noise, but if he comes to Oregon quite a number of neoole will become aware of it, otherwise than by reading the news- papers.'-;;'.", s,ij; ' McMinnvllle Telephomi-Begister: And till Harvey weeDs and Knashes his teeth, and all because the fool people would have nothing more to do with the utacmne. . The Detroit News says: "Michigan is can tjiat it aoesn PERSECUTION OF A, PROMINENT :':vH: ' citizen : " 1 ' : From th ft Amort.on T It .was persecution. hricaiiMn thnr was nver Bry real around for Indicting Rob- ci v -a. juiiotn. tsui tnat-polnt might be excused, under the clrcusmtances, were It not that the whole nrrx-aaa nf th o oungiei ana so delayed mat for three years thla leading cltUea of Oregbn. thia clean. pubUo-spirited and philanthropic man, was compelled to resi unuer me cnarcre or havlne com mitteil a crime, ..With no chance to olear Yet. when the 1urv relvei1 th after the government, through Its prose cuting officers, had done its utmost to convict. It TOOK but ail mlnutoa to m.e. quit Robert A. Booth and but 1 hours to acquit his codefendants. James Honrv uooin ana 1 nomas, to. tmgieton. yrtien was jusuria tne statement ot American Lumberman three tn flnn j,h h mnlln nf tha nttltndfl of tha i Streneth Will allnw Kc .v. j". 1 -- w- - . - .-. i ..... - i- . v inn uhvi Which to search for work. In this many ways. And a sufficient if not an.to foUOw Oregon's, example. Pitv she did not think about "sacred duty" when she took up i Wirt with away m,. o n - , . ... wsvuvu, vuyyv-o uin o, uuv( i . o' " t i ne temporary aiunuy oi A.riisi ine BU raul paper Das SVlaently I htfl mn-, A- . naPni -vitom- lamttea at.rfnt.1y nlnnn la the one first lEarle. who gave her a beating, sayiJ she beett reading, the Oregonlan. Ob- I v. ma1,. W Aniir mn whrt con81?-'" separatlon rrom nim.a .'sacred 1 against temptation immediate y smoke, them are not wantea Dy ror party. ins organuation sanahdered his money and got into business men as employes In any ca mlght be weakened. "The organiza- 'again, make the penalty pacity. ' tion" mean? the machine, operated heavler, B0 geyer0 as to be a warning u by a cdmblfaatron of polIUcians and to hers. But give him a chancerat needed no great amount of glv ng the massesof voters no voice jeastonce.to make a self-sustaining, wlsdo'm or prescience for Tl,Joiip. . . I I. ?' if ' I self-respecting man of himself. r nal to predict, as it frequently has mote corner .of the earth and hiding why should not all the. voters have a l a..- a, L... ,,r. ' u f theif shameful selves. . . . , . r; At 1 : iv oen oajo, luwo io un-iauns, tuai no sooner wuuju veuirsi a cnance to V?: taoeo caadi- ficuities in the way,; yet thfijr may Oregon get one railroad 'than itJ The loafer is not only continually nsraa r a nn it rna ncariT-iia-t T-ai nr wn . i - -- ii.a -k-i nrUa- - -Kk "7" , "" " 7 1 ba overcome. The greatest fllscour- wonld have two. Harrlman and Hill h iV the progress and nros v-mv-nwoo w. iuo w.-1 .,-.. oil wnnlrl Tha t. fhorV- I W t tl-A l n I . I Tfc. un,,.n. married man and drove his from her home. 9 Harry is going to sue Evelyn for a aivoree. ana jcveiyn is (um 10 sue Harry for a divorce, . and the lawyers Will get a lot more money and there's no hope of their going off to some re- iices, as mey ao in Minnesota, wny A. n thp mn nnrh ar ft-- knji , ntu. star x.emarks: "Quit loanng on your not all? Why let them" choose a cl 01 ffiany i mesa men, sucn ar curing the first bqjd of a part leu- job 1(iaflm- on opportunity, loanpg on JA - !rl-' . don t wnt to work at any price or larly strategic route, and a struggle civic pride? loanng on the results of ti Judge end hot a governor, a repre- aT rircumBtancea who won't (. .00..in h-. tnn t-n hustle line, loaflng on a boost for your sentatlve and not a,senator? The ",t Inf 7 IT Z ? ! l!?l!f f5 . town and a bouuuat lor your pros- it. j. f..Zi 1X1 .IaS f Lff" '?! ma- any effort to do better. . Of the country, may be expected. But lU urt e are many, but on the theN prospect is that botn Hlll and nrimiry i.w w' rr.ZnTTr : 17. 1?. Bafl1 m&nl .y. cou a Harrlman will find a way into and iVi-J i-. ' ,a7.;. "ug oe Prompted; ana; influenced to through that region. Why a great w f aeaihW f8lrly lnuUBtrOUB aQ1 nB6i railroad man in such a case always. rrlv inf 1 L! ? fnn f fl citisens. If half, or even a fourth, aeferg actlng untll a rival forces him frand thVin. act is not easily understood mC -1 . rT 17 - i enced, it would do a great gam. Ana Tha n-lmanr law It ta it iA I . - . . . . ... Z7-lZ i-TC Z ., Pla11 might he devised by which Men . differ in many ways. Ac- rmTnnwty nrty7nd city could keep even on the cording to reports, the proprietor a minority party candidate, and this mn-Ai, ,,T4Bnftl- L. . L, -,,. k.,. iiouT terrible But it the' ppli . -A 8 -any of these men are a ,egged and very sick man t6 lie out while what harm is donet Kone aee1 ncoaragement, a little of the night, in consequence .of which he to them-Snly theirt th! rt kind of aid-not charity-nd died of pneumonia, and exposure. oranr tSa machAn? a Pful, watchful Influence over appUy, the eat. majority of men is only the machine nollticlana who lMm Ior B wnlle . 8ena lnem 10 -nder such circumstances would neither them nor society have taken tnla poor neIpleBa man any good, The county rock pile is ln an(J cared for hIm. Suc Dar. a good institution, tout If the labor barous cruelty 1b rare. or tne men is proiitame to tne county it might be well to pay them, on the first sentence, a small wage, accom are complaining of such results, la Oregon, ln Kansas, in Sooth Dakota, or elsewhere. . .. . s-ii:- -Let the people rule. - " "STRAWr IX M7TTERS. Governor Cummins of Iowa seems disDOsed to' do the sauare thins:, and panied with a warning that if . they j Ubmlt the senatorial choice to an misused it and got into trouble other nrlmarv election. Tha leerlala. PtHE- New York World publishes again, the punishment would be so- ture that he has convened in special , I dally a symposium of letters verer. session could elect a' senator, and vmoii iuuiwiui ...iuuu, .uu over; pernaps or inar on a email choice, but he prefers to have a law among them are some interesting scale at first If society can by any paBaed providing for a-special pri- "straws. v One. noticeable thlrg is means transform worthless men and mary election, at which he will pret- the proportion of , voters writing vagabonds into self-supporting la- ty. Bareiy be tne nominee; He jkrus wese letters wno wui vote auier- Dorers, it win certainly pay well to the peopler they will trust him.- eniiy . irvui wuu mey -asn some-iaOBO. times done In the past of independ ent voters. Very seldom among these hundreds of letters does a man say he is going to vote for Bryan or Taft because ha is an unalter able Democrat or Republican. There are all sorts of changes and many WELFARE OP THE FARMERS. 0' Though the wheat crop in the country tributary to Portland, is sev eral million bushels less than last ,NCE more Mr. Roosevelt he. yeary Portland will have shipped tWs spoken with deep concern Tea. ' 18 believed, more wheat than about the welfare of . farm Bny port ,n the world.- And next homo. k mafra- wh.f a.' year, ana tnereauer, wun me win reasons, but the large preponderance timate according . to our various road ,n operat,on nd 'arger crops, of the changes ' are in' Bryan's fa- nraimiiAaa m.v ni.n. r . Portland will ship far more wheat . r--A i I .rc- I 4V tvi. . TL"- ju.roui wu vuvea lor veltism, three movements he has set n m nexor. .re gomg to tot. againBi In motlon ahould elicit approval him now while many who have nev- from alL H demand, for water Bishop Galloway's Birthday. r vntAd for him befora IH da in . . B1hop Charles Betts Galloway of the r voiea ior aim oeiore win ao " I war imnrnymnt. h i mnnma-l tnr I M.thii. rhin.i -hurrh Bmith r BOW,. for one reason or another, and I conservation of natural nwinm. born September i. 184, at Ko-ciusco. not . f aw man whn ..t ,.. 10 .?V "atnraI re8.ourc!' Miss. His early'educatlon a, recelvel ' 1 miu uis agitation tor improving the m the schools of his native tow town and In always or Usually been Republicans I conditions in rural Ufa ara ,h Canton, Mi.. and completed at the Unl- Wlll VOta for him Amon the aat J i7- V. v. 5jf varsity of Mississippi, from which ln- wui voi ior uim. Among me east-1 lines of big , statesmanship. They, stitution he was, graduated in 1868. He em writers of, these letters a fre- are bis- thoue-hts In rontrmt with WB" licensed to'pr-ach the following quent objection is Roosevelt and his those emanating from a long proces- arot "lZ, administration and especially his. in-i8!on 0f nrealdanta tllat hava a-nn ha. pareer he.occupied'the pulpits of a hum- IWsWH President. have.gonO be- be r churches In MisPj Hef was VIAH a r T Cj rf SaW n I SB Wtt TT f At B7 AST rn AM 4 I l aaawa rh . a. i It has been the good fortune- of tion of Taft; while farther west meni will support Bryan for the contrary 1, 1 ra,-n that. h will r.rrr n .5 the country that after all these years, improve - on Roosevelt's work. If " Ppeare to these letter, are indicative df the !.h?W be ?TV ot Pre-Wea- thonght and Intention of voters gen- M - ,nto "r open rallr. -and thra ls.nn ea.ann Or Saving in ' public re- suppose . they . are not. epidemic of 1878. From i 881 to 1888 he was editor of the New Orleans Christian Advocate. In 1888 he wan elected bish op. Bishop OalloWay is the suthor of a number of books on rallg-tnus subjects, and Is noted as one of the foremost pul pit orators and one of the moat erudite members of the Methodiet ministry. He was honored with the aDDointment of 11 ." sources, and for divirtln in Mnnir, 1' ra"nFer . !h. gni con- tuerei,,. ' " 1 iwwrt Is .urely. a prospect of life some of the national solicitude r W T "liL.l L : - a. a,. Brvta "tidal wave this fall Two lo" M" DeB POBreorfroaigauy into of .these letters. slgnifidn.t samples, tbe l4ps of luxury and upon the are reprinted. The first was writ- ttntM Prophets of special Interest. tn by Harry R. Marlowof Warren. 11 la of inMnttely more concern that Ohio, and the second by Edward Roe- loneituae should be. shown for the of the Methodlats of Canada. and in Ms official capacity has twice Tian-a ura.u ana Mexico, and japan and China three times ear h, to promote the cause of Methodism la those countries. rrs cr .-sew iora city,.- isacn is a t i leal expression: Te"f Irft letter Js as follows: . c - - My choice for frVtldent la Bryan, and I. thieve he win -be elected. Many of it y Republif.a frleivfs agree with ma. I 1 Ve never known "before of ao many erreaslntr thewselvea as solidly fr. Mr. Brysn.- and these people are 'I-'i'-r resipr- of" Republican news i :'r. fere In northesatern Ohio.. the i i of M'-K!r )e-im the people have ;.,,.., (,,;:-) hi.i aid fmot fcv.psrty ties, 1 1 1 r ."n to believe ttvst a -f i' - f ! eoTR.'rg. Traveling welfare of the farmer's wife than for Mr.'Morgan or Mr. Rockefeller. The giants of finance are able to defend their own interest, and to enlist gov ernment solicitude in their behalf, as years- or experience have proven. The head of the stee corporation and those allied -with blm are the last people In the world to be men aced by government. . But the isolated and unitized' men on, the firm, with few If any repre sentatives in the national law-making body, -wittt nV cfcanipipna ' to Omnibus RrstavnranU. ' ' Jrm the London' Olobe. ' - The Paris boat strike, whl-h ia fin,,. elally good for the other modes of lo comotion, recalls an attempt ma-Je when tha omnibus was In Its Infancy of running restaurant pmnlbuses. The in . wss mat or viaconnt Bother I, the son ef a very rich diplomat. Ha organ ised a aer-rlca. of 11 omnibuses wherein the passengers could obtain a cold col lation and wine. The experiment was not a success snd" was on i r kitn ud artae tn nrAmni. had lost something like Itl.tH. A corrcsponBent asks; - "Was ts the heat wt lo -end BundarT Should a man Wl"mnnd home, or -talk, or rWa. or seek aimi-etrentr' Don't sk us; we don't . know. ' We afwavs feel touth Monrfey mom!r,r. whatever -war-da. ea Su.--. lay. Topeka Capital. Oregon SideliglitJ Good catches of silver salmon are being made In Alsea bay. Central Point is a central point for melons as well as turKeys. Many Hubbard people are making a business , of picking evergreen black berries. ' The Amity Condensed Milk factory is already a success, and is doing good to many people. k , Fully twenty new residences are be ing built within a radius of three blocks square in west Eugene. a While cooking ln a harvest field a Vamhlll county woman was struck by a swinging barn door and killed. A a nila wheat la worth from three tn flvn cents ner bushel more in Scio than in Albany or Jefferson, claims the News. ' w - A Olencbe man claims to have found a is fin arold nuaeet ln a chicken's craw. Now we may expect 13 yarns. of this kind In succession from all parts of the state. i Within a month over 15.000 acres of land have, been sold between Heppner iH WalCB-at n average or an acre. One tract-or z,tv acres sold for,MU60. . Mlllahoro Araus: The Journal savs "Even the cows over ln Tillamook' are bellowing for a railroad." Ovr on this side even the hens are patiently wait ing for. tha laying or. tne rails. a A Slleti man, says the Newport Mall, after flllingvhis neck out of a tr&ttlo, announced that he owned Newport He was Informed hy 'the city marshal that he Still 'owU .a little on the property and the recorder fixed the amount . at $5 and costs.1 -He worked on the streets for two days and left his property much improved. A Polk county .man' has a Jersey heifer T months old that has a bag as large as any jerseycow ana rmea with milk. The heifer is not with calf, and it is supposed that while running with other calves. It . has been suckled by them, and tha milk glands-thus stlmu- tatea unui ma nuw u-sn. ... .,,,., i waaa. nitu lire iut" rag In the name of law that was being put upon an Innocent man. Thus were vindicated tha peoplo who always be lieved in him. ; .-. " Never, did uniust charges bear more neavuy upon a man tnan dia tnis upon Robert A- Booth. Proud of his record as a citizen, a business man. a christian, these : . charges 1 struck deep. He resigned every position of trust and honor his official noeitlona ln the companies of which he'was the leaaing spirit, his Dosltlons in church and other organizations everything that, had come tothttn because of his assumed Integrlty-Vand set himself-to demanding vindication. He aid not whine or complain, but he demanded vindication, denying; his guilt in any lightest degree: he demanded that vin. uicaticn tnrough the courts'; he demand ed immediatn trial, that he might have a chance to defend hlmsnlf aa-alnat charges which were adding a year to his age every month. Meantime he was supported and encouraged by all the good people of the state, who never for moment ioi raitn ln him. 1 , . Denied immediate trial, ha nranaail for trial; he offered to assist ln every way the prosecutors; to turn all the records of hia company, of whatever na ture over to them; and, if the govern ment s funds were InadennatA to it tha expenses of invegtlgatlons, to pay them himself in order that he might stand again free of this disgraceful charge. But it took three years to secure the trial. The outcome of this case leads tha American Lumberman to repeat what It has said before, that In all the scandal inongering regarding- land frauds that have resulted m Indictments hot on ao-' tual lumberman has been convicted. ) Tie REALM, cFLMININL. F Wherever these eases, have been brought to trial the lumbermen have been ao- The weakness of these cases Is Indl- ' cated by ihe fact that ln so many oi thenv outrageous delays have occurred. Lumbermen, who have rested under the cioua ,oi-inaicimeni, nsv ursu lrra mrlni h', , an .a-ain ni.iv in h rawnriiBtl rarmg net stock of preserves and nick. with Indefinite postponement of their lies., for winter; tomato pickles, 'catsup oases. Such postponement is ah out-1 piccalilli, . chow chow ant ...i :OM an experienced housekeeper . who deals , with Oregon products comes thla article which Is timely and , of interest to housekeepers. The wise housekeeper la-now pre-' rage on tha accused, and a travesty on Justice. Siiplir'a. toolicv would indicate that the indiottnents were rendered on suspicion and evidence was looked for afterwaed. Thla Is a serious charge to - matte against government . officials repreaent- ishes must be made While the material. a a nliAon Aaa .. ji. . - it . , aiiu BMUnutinL ' " v Preparing for Winter. TKv frm i Ta11. ' w If we would be healthy n ing the, department of justice) but nojcal we mnst prepare for winter throuch l efi ni t I " r5 " uootn s case, ana in i iwi snu wooa is a scarce article v i inn f.nmm 1 1 1 Mvnri niitHr iiiiTiiiRmiBii u& i us, .v, oavn nil .mil Til raaa .. high, standing who have in the same I we find It cheapest ta conk tha r,,i( iJ way been denied Justice by .delay. . stew kettles beforKcannlng. Soma may Inquire Jf this result is du'e I Be .sure tha fruit has cooked lona- est to perpetuate such, frauds or too but .don T cook any longer for It spoil anravn . to na nauirnr. -i-na .. aiuwer ia i inn ' itarur., it ia nm, in mn -u n j ... .. . r . s -i;. - ...... i .14 i ..i" r.--- " iiiai.ui in- Yssi iiutjuriiy ui v"a uicy i ? , j- wu-n iney are first ernn- ara too honest to be guilty of fraud I Ued; put the lids (If Masons) back on irpuu uie Buv-niiiieni. w uiiywiie vim, but that, even if they were not. In these days no underhanded method is the Jars. . Scald th i.V. r.-U '-. "'J is no speck of fruit sticking In them of your fruit will spoil. If yW cover your kettle closely and keep th? steam m,hUS n1VwlLl co?k "thout mushing much. ' Do not stir- ,thawCrai. k. top necessary; . ' During the-last 18 years the interest In HmhAP haa henn an r.hftml. ana tne possibilities or sale so distrin-1 unin more tnan to press the uted. that all the lumberman had to do I pieces down to one, stria - in Oregon-tor anywhere else that govr I - Dont Use Aelda. ' ernment timber is available, was to an-I rnr .,,; T . nounca himself in the market and home- I VST? fJ'A P will have to be' boiled steaders and claimants under tha tlm- '' 7, VX ",rJ ma K -lhem keeP! v'd ber and atona act and crafty land at-lnci"Anc"nln, Bean." P"ePre and torneya -.-and v.- little timber agents ." " r ta?le U8?- fifl pork, salt tumbled over each . other to i get S11Vrr' oouing not. to tne lumberman to dispose or their titles. How they got those titles the lumberman did not need to inquire. If he suspected fraud at tha' bottom of them he turned them down, but if they were apparently clear and aound, and If his attorney approved them on examl. ..-.v.vu, us ii-wJ niBiii. . Tanoila-h t V"'f to xar, every conviction and every li.Z. 7" a," pown. racaeo, fiuirffp DMr. nan V. .1... . - , . - ' " - noniipn nil CI it TJZh?fZ0T?y ' ".ut na ' cleaned. Peaches will have to be scalded and peeled and cooked till soft. Let T'cool, rub through collander. boil till thick;, keep on a good fire. Xdd half as much uaar ana,hoU a ttle while longer. It va v uvura uuwn imcK or left thin vizvuKu w Dour irom a ,iimm r-u cici j vvnYiuiiun aim every i , AiWmm -w.cv-.w4, apparent Instance of fraudulent intent ir i,?ttV i?!8f,2 fUBa ?I preserves ??: PJured .trsct. ire greased with tatt" rX'-f ? iimu, uio ujwr mwvtr, uw small Iim- ,. lrr i.-"iTr ,T . ""S"' ber land sharks and the grafting subor- SL11 dinate .aovernment officials. Rl lum. I 0.TfI ?00fc i.'-r-i"'.- ' berman may sometimes have gone I i.i tZ,, 1S.?n A basket.. punch a wrong, or people or loose acter may have become real ""V" "r, "IO v V1 prosecution, even tvlr. irat, iZ'ht 1"" "YiT unaer eucn sxiiiea investiaators as i..7.i:r m mo mSral S . P ? dole's" f7om"thrins id lumbermen 5ut.V .avt ba,illng w,tei' a a k-"le, put cutlon Tven Lll uS nl jnwer'into the boll- Francls J. Henev and rtecttva w j Burns, ha resulted in victory, for the genuine lunfberman. DR. MARCUS WHITMAN AGAIN written for The Journal by Russell wnitman or pnicago. Who was Castar Hauserf Who wrote the ' "Letters of Junius T 10 wnat place is Dr. Whitman entl tied in our esteem? These questions have exclteil ' Inter. est out of all proportion to their Impor tance. Citizens otherwise peaceable,.. be- uiuur -non oiuer aoout ur. wnttman, Tne relevant facta, so far as "saving Oregon to the Union" is concerned, are rew. in 1836 Whitman marrlail Na-. clssa PrentlCe in the state'of New York. They came west on their wedding Jour ney, and established and maintained their domicile ln what is now the state of Washington; until he was killed by mi, jiiiuiniia. ; In 1843 he went overland tn tha oltv of Washlna-ron . anil . hail m.wnh.- a, Interviews concerning the conditions prevailing in this region. This Journey was accomplished only by means of ex traordinary Dernlstence end fnrtltnrio and was full of hardship and peril. On his return he guided (''brought" is the word he uses) a band of l.ooa immi . S ran in.. According tO his nwn atatam.n, ln wrltlng, bearing data November 6, 1848, his motives and object were as follows: "I had ado D ted Orea-nn fnr m v rnnn- "fi -on na me inuiani ior my neia of labor, so that I must superintend the immigration of that year 184S) which Was to lav the foundation fnr tha ituoo settlement of the country, if - prosper ously . conducted and safely carried through." ue then mentions tha probability that anothar -alta-inria sect friendly to Knglish Interests, would have taken possession of tha field, and' further expresses the view that "such a country as Oregon should not fall Into the excinatva' hni-- the rellgtoua sect he disapproves of. boiling- tea .kettle), shake himkat arui as soon as .the sktSs wUj sjlp pour out On table. :,,; ; -,y , always maka-; my own collander. Take 4. Urge milk- pan (tin) aet it on a, block and with a. large nail and hammer punch It full Of holes rrnm lHa In.M. out. - - - - ;v.:-;.y-5z A large aranltai lahnan ta! th .-- Jo make butter. In;, put tha grate from theoven under the pan or pieces of "nor on the other YhandV umlnr tha V.n. I broken dishes. Never una natta - i gllsh government." 1 will hava the bottom of your pan spoiled. A Nothing ln his conduct is disclosed to I did. If using; a tin pan for tho indicate his purpose to have been other cooking empty the fruit out into an man as ne states It, and the writing "rnen or wooden vessel while hot. quoted, being a letter written, ao far The petltet prune la small and rich f Ia- as appears, in the ordinary course of vored and makes splendid ; butter, his business or profession as a mission- Pluma are too acid for butter. 18 . believed to- be - authentic' Ac coraingiy rus . statement of purpose Mailng Preservts. " Pears and .peaches will have "to bfl Primarily he. was arid remained amis- '.h".!0".,1" '1t3 Slonarv. Inclrientallv or.i-1 In ,k ... suit of his calllnr. ha e-ulut I v.. Taia not Inspire,, immigration at a critical, time. We may concede that tha immi gration would have taken place without j uim,- ui ine treaty Boundary would have been respected by our neighbors ii in- nurin, ana inai wni assigned more importance ioun man to tne political oiiuria. lei. washed and weighed, allowing pound .V vi sugar. iei stand all night when convenient to make their own syrup as it toughens the fruit and it won t cook to pieces. Put on to cook Svf.r a;.."1?w, ?lro- 'heating gradually and boll till thick and tha avran I. iIm. hltmanvrnmf fiY.e m open mouthed dishes with papef 5' Whralfl! i'rf cheapen .lM?.'tha? 'M tl?ey I aspect of his Watermelon Peel enri watch h. -in fact that they wara hw h- aZLZ '" " netps to flavor .It counted as a religious duty rather than rJJ 5a" or tne preserve can have spice as a mean, of Murin. inla" , making It taste different trse In the possession of its own, Is irrele vant to the discussion of the question a large wooden paddle for butter and preserves.-. -- , - Cuomnber Woklss. Gather cucumbers about three Inches' long, wash, pack in Jars or kegs and pour over them vinegar to which has iieen aauea Bait, a teacuprul to the gal- Ashland Record: A rattler with 11 befls and a button touched off a steel trap trigger that .was prepare for a ground squirrel near the Bellvlew school house. When the boy 'arrived on the scene to see what was doing at his trapA ne rouna Mr. nattier an chored In the Jaws of the trap at both ends. The- Siuslaw country around Florence turns out two tons of cream every live cava --mere are au.uue rruit trees In that' section, from Which fully 10. 000 bushels of fruit go to waste every year for lack, of facilities for getting them to a rood, paying market. These ar only two items out of many that at test the productiveness of that part of lani county, says tne tugene Register. In the rear of a bufidlnsr in Echo. says the News, stand ten or a dnaan stalks of broom oorn. which grew vol untarily and with no care, .with brush ft) inches in length. When, broom corn seed swept from a: back door, settling anions leather scrana olS hur-klaa tin- cans, etc., will grow eight to ten feet high and put oufr brush ta Inches long there Is no denying the nroductlvenaaa oz tne soil . - ---- ! . ' This Date is History. UJS Jaques ..Cartltr discovenh "the Saguenay.. ' -v - - U20 Tha English Pllrrlms sailed from Plymouth in the Mayflower. 171 The Indians under King Philip attacked the Sown ef Deerf laid. Mass. 1814 The British sloop of war Avon sunk by the American sioop Wasp. 1M0 The prince of Wales laid the rnrner stone for -the parliament build ings at Ottawa. ' li4 -Rattle of Jonesboror Ra.. nAA In a Vlctnry for the -confederate forces. ief u, ii vM'-rtiT ana man .iwa destroyed by forest fires that av-r t over rrvrthern iilnnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. i . T 7 i Running Shots Written for The Journal by Fred C . - Denton. At Marshlleld Judge Lowell predicted the single tax would capture Oregon unless land monopoly was broken up In some way. As nnthlna- k '" aa w inuiiopuiv put some approach to the single tax tha learned Judge may sea his dread forebodings realised, for gening tired or Ore gon land speculators .and monopolists, v.icii i,a aa iiicresae. In calling for a railroad ennatrnrta owned and operated by the state, the Coos Bay convention started a ball rolling that -has only to be kept rolling iv aniui ma iraii-poriauon question in urvgvo, . The chaVter revision committee has a nana tass Derore it. -i ne present Instru ment has some bad holes in It,' but we know wher. they are; it has some bugs In It, but w know their, species, and with a new charter .we would have years to waste nnatng other . rotten spoia ana corporation .Burs., A few amendments ln the direction of aim- plteity, democracy and economy would be accepted while a long, and entirely ue w uwumeaa, misn o. rejected. It will be observed) that while soma eminent' journalists. nolltlclans and combinations thereof are speculating upon what the---"Statement No. 1'' Re publicans or tne next legislature might, could and should do to dodge tneir pieagea, ins gentlemen in ques tion are saying and doing . nothlns. 'When the - roll Is called ud vnnw In Balem they will be quite, likely to say but little, only calllmf out the name or tne man wnom tna people have chosert to rDresent thla atata tn jne cnitea etates senate. , a a Tha -tariff la to IS' ravlaa h It. rnenas, alter me election, ana upward. That Is tha 'program sauvely an nounced. Soma .day, about the time that the ' friends of the tariff bWva everything Axed, it will be rudely nd suddenly revised by the friends of the people; and if it Is revised too- close rb ts ears its friends win ne sorry they did not revls It downward when they nsq a. cnanc . ... . f Hsrrlman- has kindly consented ' to build some railroads tn Central Oregon. If th public will buy enough bonds to build them, of coarse- letting Harrlman hava them when built, and then bay three times tha value of the services to hava them operated; and If Portland 111 defer crowding tha Southern Pa cilia off Fourth street, something will be doing. - .Oregon could - build snd ope rail her own roads rh-aper than that, -but fortunately for Harrlman peo ple are not on to tna gam. ; e . Every tlm ' Governor , Chamberlain appoints anybody to fljl a vacancy cre ated . Dy death or resignation certain Republican politicians and - editor throw up a cloud, of dust' and ashes and cry rwoe Is to - the Republican party, which is -being -bereft of Its Just dues end offices.". Hie appelate have all . been above the averare and have given faithful ervica, which .Is trhat the main body of. taxpayers ' want In thla tat. - . . - ' : "A- 'rreat deal can be aaJd In praise "of the ' trrtirport'tlon facilities of Portland.- Th system has defects catimon to other cities, and which must c- uut aid Whitman "save" thla region to our country? Perhaps the word Is more picturesque than accurate. It surely cannot b, d,mnn,tni. northwest but for Whitman would have lo.n ot vlne"?r ' Put a plate or nieces been lost. Neither r-an It K I Of broken dishes over them- and a hnavv strated that but for Abraham Lincoln welnt- the Union would hava been lost. If Pickled BeetsCook" thoroughly in however, we use the word "save" in ,Rlte1 water, plunge -in cold; peel and the sense of rendering conspicuous and Bl,C8 wh,l hot. Put in Jars and cover valuable service to the state, at a crlt- wlth vinegar and sugar prepared-as fol ical Juncture, -ahd at almost Incredible ,OWB-. One quart good harp cider vine peril of life and limb,, we convey a rea- frt 1 Ouart water, 3 large cups sugar; sonably accurate idea of what Whitman " rem0v scum, pour over beets and Canned Tomatoes Scald rloe toma toes,. peel and leave whole. Cook boil ing hot and can like fruit. All kinds of rruu can oe cooked and canned without did for Oregon, company any publlo utility run pri marily to pay dividends and only la a Ikii ryT.ae8T7 t0 "commodate the public. It carries passengers a Ions SSiS"?. Ka A ?!.. "hlleni? u..Bu. uw miiar ii couia as worse. Even ' our l-ailro. AAtn m I A a.1 a a. -a W".t ' .alk,nel against land monopoly! Brother West las discovered what Is v iu uan u rauiroaa extortion. found on tha jnaat aii I, I gardens we usually have enonah thlnara pipes to run it Into every house. Asrow,nr to. last .-pa through the winter in- cinjjir iota win narearter nelp pay vji"i"v, carniia, ruiaoaaras sno for tha cost of laying pipes past them part of the cabbage can be left in the to the users of lots, the cost Tn the fu- ground ail winter and dug as needed, tura should be greatly adduced. - To make sauer kraut chop cabbage or . drop whole head ln a barrel and chop r5.nca.ths municipal I-cnt fsres of wit" fP . Put boards that will not aeveiand. Ohio, have begun to pay! fIavor, ' on P. add weights to keep that Innovation ln city - tranaporution th pl- Xf,r1 ,th "h"": m putting in any sugar, adding tha sugar in the winteras it is used; only it takes more, sugar. omato preserves Peel, spilt; temova all seeds ln a strainer, return Juice to the tomatoes, add aa mueh sugar and boll down thick. Tomato CatsuD In eannlno- t omatnaa save all the extra Juice and thin part. Boll down thick, flavor with pepper and 'an. u u mraicQ omen. -yeaieatablpa. if ws. have our own is not recelvlna as much fraa arfvarti.. Ing in the plunderbund press as it did. . Implied Intimidation. From th Oregon City Courier. Th "a head" of the - times horwe" warm Place till It works. Remnva tn. cool place. If not Juicy enough to cover well add .warm water. To cook' have slxxllng hot bacon fat, put tn kraut, heat thoroughly, add silt and pepper. ' Chow Chow and riocaULU. To make green tomato sauce Chop that that Ranuhllran nartv la I h .ki" .i;. ' V. I, ' ; " "ul ara-n itmiaiwa, man a nanarui or salt, thrsharaist btuif ESf i.'hafTi:.!." t Pur P and cover with nownWH.ff.mln'd cm?en: T 12 Yl?TJl 'f' "'J a fak pretense, to catch the working mi flaw It and nut In ali lMna. man s, vote an Implied Intimidation, and f enicea nenner and a haItf,,i it It -won't work. The experiences of th mustarTaeiPPlIat wtnta? r m.-en laborlnaT man In tha naat year an "luft8rr 1Mt Winter I mad four cunuiuon at.ue present time is no creui. to tne pany in power, and no assurance that - th party can ar will oring aoout a revival or prosperity af ter election. The cry of prosperity and full dinner pall is like a tinkling cvmbol and sounding brass with the iinanng away orr in tna distance, it Is like tha many promises the "Hero" party nil maae. nut never Kept; , i ner seems to ne, ll-rtle sense or reason to th promises of the Repub lican leaders or the revival of huaineaa after election -If Taft be elected. The i acts a re mat. Dullness is reviving at th present time, everywhere, with leaps and bounds, and If Taft ahould ba elected a grand, sweeping attempt would be made, t shift tha credit 'of sn Impending revival to his shoulders. But why should a sane lot of people be guxzled with a lot of chaff of that nature? A reading publlo ran tell whither the wind bloweth, and if this party is gifted wtth such-great power Why has it waited so Ions? It has been In absolute control for years. ween a business psnlo occurred dur ing a Democratic admlntstratlen. - tha Republicans and their following, press charged It to th Democrat, and the people have sense enough to know now who Is responsible for the present-business conditions. If thera la power to start the rectories arter elec tion and assure good times, why has ither been ao many factories cloaad down th past year; why has not this f ood work, been put to test st a time t-wa-needed." Another four years' less orr tne orric is wantea and an other four yeara of "my politics." Th Republican department of labor In one Stat has Just issued a bulletin show Ing that In that state alone there are more - than 100,004 union men out of work; BttA-r heads of families with tears In their eyes have pleaded for work to sustain, the life of loved ones; snd now comes the aenarent Intimi. dating answer: "Elect Taft and .the factories will open after 'leetion. lfaartert 'avV,?a . at- ....1. mji favor of waterworka and electric Ugh;. r ices. Chow chow-Chon on Peck -Teen to matoes, add a handful of salt, drain in saca. Add six onions, three small heads of cabbage, one dozen green pep pers, three red peppers chopped; put all together (chop the onion separate to ssve your eyes).. In the cooking pan add two pounds of brown sugar, half cup of grated horseradish, one) tablespoonful of pepper, mace, mustard seeds, celery seeds; cover with vinegar, boll till clear. If you don't hav every thing recipe calls for.' go ahead and use what you have and It will be good.: The- main thing I to be careful to uae . cider Vinegar. If you happen to hava some Juas with small necks' that you don't need tap them, with the hammer till you knock off enough to make a large opening. Y ou can cut off bottles to make good Jelly glass by wrapping a string dipped In coal oil around th bottle; set it on fire, keep turning till -the glass Is hot. Plunge neck first In water and It will break -off where th string was tied, t St St The Daily Mean.- 'x ' .- BREAKFAST. Grapes. Cereal with cream! Boiled aalt mackerel Coffee. LUNCHEON. Veal loaf. - . - Cheese custard. ' Hot biscuits.. Stewed plums. Oiner wafers. . Tea. DINNER. Cream of celery soup. Pot roast ef beef. Browned carrot . Macaroni with tomato, Lettuc with French dressing. . Apple saga pudding. ChocoJata cake. - Coffee, ' Veal loaf Three pounds ef raw' veil chopped .very fine, butter th sis of . en tfr. three -gs, three . tablespoonm ' of rream or milk. If milk use a small piece of butter. Mix th era end cream together. Mix with the veal four' pounded crackers, one- teaspoon of blartJt pepper, ne large tihleepoon of salt, -one larre table-ooon of tmg. Hit wlf teether- and form Into- a loaf. Bake H liou-t ' . basting with butter and water -,Ue baking. - l?erv cut la thin -. ' ' . . . ' . i -f - '.
