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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1908)
11 EDITORIAL THE eODKNAli -7 r-Hv .." - Ul , r' y7 " THE JOURNAL AN ' tNDBrCKPBirr C. S. JACKSON. MWIPAPK. ..PaMUher ' rohtlahra' erarr tmilM luM BoBdy1 aid tn-ry Sanaar noralnjr at Tba Jouratl Build. Kit. rtrik snd Yamhill an-etta, l-ortuaa, v tBb.ii.-i t-m . lllv,. tnuniliiloa tlirjt, rntrtlcally as formerly. And tbelmous gala for societyfor future as allowed? If. all great railroad men number.of ministers decrease! be I well as present generations, ' I were like Mr. Hill, perhaps it would causa there are so many more op-1 In Cities like Portland the saloon I do to let them bar their war n- portunmes, ana .rrom a worldly: win te tolerated for awhile yet, lfltirely, hut they are not tyialdes, point of view such better ones, for not permanently, and It should have I the transportation business of the young men of talents. all the rights thaf It pays for and country Is not, as Mr. Hill assumes. Ai iu mo, uuuwa i , suarauteea 10 11, DUl in no I a pure. private uusineas, is 68-1 striking Illustration of the result to some, yet we inmg mat me case snouid It be allowed ta violate sentlally and In a larae derree the 1"V 101 w a. broad and liberal policy in i.- . - " -" i - - - ina mat i mm f r vi.Ht4- a jt CANADIAN NORTHERNS RAPID - ; 1 ; GROWTH AND AMBITIONS' KntaraA at tha analnfflAa at Portland. Or., for a u bh; cBuria, aiong wun otner agencies mo law without punishment. ror ine upuning or minima, or aBI.ErilOWKSr-MAIlf TITS. IIOMK. -,hrh It la ftr .hni.M h h V.t..f All pnininti rra-bd hr tba nomnera. i " v"'"'p whole people's business. What Is Vr.mY ZttZZZ aEF? fZZSVZZZ needed tb a middle course between I ri 'v.". "a'n Northern tll the ooerat" tha ttmrtroMit ros cue sia omr, ti-xM; m I Is moving forward I along natural lines. satisfactorily Some of Its BIB. HJXL AND IIAILROAIX3. OILV K. MTJMFORD, writing for Harper's Weekly, claims that In a tour pf Investigation In what . ' sniMfriptioa Trm by mnii to nr trm I too many churches, too many de-Jwv0tA j .K T . .., t. ... . c nominations represented, in small ffm.-.,! 1' .d - -LPS..T.h.e rrn.l fI "" Hill ..id to him. It ly seem, a' miKllaitiail In tha Wall Street Journal. Thla road haa rORElO.1 ADVKRTISI.NO nrPHMKNTATtVIC ,n,Gn8,ty ha8 departed but Jt8 work " RnixwH niiiMini. 22S riftb iwno.. Knr has Immensely broadened. v lortj iu7-t norce Buiidini. Cnicaa. j As this minister says, 1 there are J mon DAILY. One rnr J.YOO On. Sn.VDAT. Ob rt.r... f2.S0 j On month DAII.V AND BDNPAT. On rrir J7.S0 I On. month The years have taught some sweet, some bitter lessons, none Wiser than this, to spend In all things else, . But of old friends to be most , miserly. Lowell. " w..uvu . ,,tta . ImnrohahU that Mr Hill t .s and encouraged. Capable ministers I ..iwj j 4. . . . "t,!-fa,I LPi L IT"' ! P"P fe did say the things at- trlbuted to him. According to this a middle course between demagogues on one hand and venal bein .Vexird.' "ff servility to corporations of the other. I rel0I,roen,t ?' vat territory, chieriy l.b.ecu".lt iaa eonauntlr extended Ita ... - .... . LI0'. n?J.vf. . thereby bring- BiAijHAKl J" AL,lEA. I P"puinon ana creating cranio. . I?1h,a P"V In etrlklns contraat to i aiisas, mi raurMi nw I m k m in . . . . I ! Vn AlllAP J M in congress nas Deen invited. . Vmkabi: .h"iV .'iES. n.1? .tl, Canadian Northern. From ?'.?. f5lu;. wlllih It aa operating in 1SUS. the.flrat rear In which It lemio.l A step way pathy Interests In terms not to be mlsunder stood, or ' withstood, to down and out. and give Ian annual rc no to a man more in sym-1 n,',e" In April, l08 an addition in five with the people's needs and &$ sts. This is Mr. John J. Jen-1 fV1 will aoon be put In use, making the kins of Wisconsin, who In a primary 1 inYh. EST. Va nm. election this week was defeated forlLal atock haa been Inerea.ed from 125.- w " j-l..n.iiiu u vu"l renomlnatlon thouirh he haa aerved I ou,u"u lo .onl . .0,000, although it part of the people of what the rail-lllt ,"J ?TVZt h.p..J"u Uiooi.oo more in Mr T.Anrnnt fnllAtvAr nf T. lTnl. I . Bonds and debenture stock 0UttfcHd ' " v v w v w i mar hawA haon Ihmaaua S s o no jnia unuaual fmwth lr1 n n 4n Oulry aa to the company's ability to AX IMPORTANT VISITOR. Avkky eminent or successful ,MB ih, ;,V . fm ;n(M, ,e"e- a ian" 'revisionist, an op man in any respect Is always llVT S5jK K. -an interesting character, o and h,Te t ,n a ,lfetJme 0J hard pr0;h;nV " A O ' -l - r , rrV t ,.f xx sermon tor 1 oday ; : ricaaures of Appreciation. ' Ana Qod aaw everytUlns that he mado, and. behold, It was food,"--aen- eaia, i, . i.. -'(,.... I monton, in . the center ' of Alberta, to the coast, la -already 'projected. Fur thermore, the company ! planning ta build at leaat lit- branch llnea, which will act aa fuedera and distributors for the main aystera, and which will aerve to ODen UD many aectlona hlthrtn with. out any railway facjlltlea. The comoanv alreulv haa !tn In on. eratlon. In oouraa ofconatructlon, or I finding all the good there Is In It. who ready . for the contractora, from ' Nova i. ruiHvittn. kV-. . .u 7 Scotia to British Columbia. Ita moat cultivating the power to aee the good important extension now under wav la wnere omera orten aee on v ill. us nun nura ruiiu on me roaa irom T would be A ntrange world In which pieaaura and piety did not go hand . in hand. Appreciation bring de light because It la a duty and It to a duty became it brina-s dellaht. He is doing good to , this world who i Ontlmlam' :.u.h t1.t,.M . . . n Baa-I h. . Kll,, . ... . . on thai mw vi me atB, la oet- ta y. Thla la expected to open I er for this world than the dour pea rJ0,; i?..?"r.vtei:m Irolam that . doom, all thin, to n.rdl- was the lack of appreciation on the ! roads had done for them a few typical sentences To quote 'I . have LABOR DAT. TOMORROW Is a holiday that l8 now In Portland, but besides the demagogues- an lTmewe territory op,um for b,lls la the people'8 ln ""H83-88 ",3s It will be well for not only interest that people naturally take rlch ln resources, but already in the ere,t- At tho ufe8tl,on of Unf!e Sr?i v.fV043 "5 I22Z.921 L 820,624 men technically classed as in a man who has achieved marvel- BDace 6t 60 years worn down by Joe or a corPoration lawyer, this J h"" ,thi ,ih company has worklnrmin hnt for all r,Annla . . BpaCe,.0r yea" w,orn aow . committee could discover unconstl- tf?- .1hr5" 5" 'A .margta. Whom the common people WOrk tt hln th irrnwth alon. and spontaneously pay attention, and what have we got today? A people wuobo presence arouses interest. tnat either can't Or won't look an Such a man Is Mr. Harrlman, who lnch anead of lt8 n080j and ,8 led bjr and havn tint tn a ftlm nf hard pr0gre88lT9 eneruy- ' meet ita charge Earnings and charges il .1 . liretlme of hard JenkIns baB 0ng been chairman pve lncrea-ed aa ahown" work to help the growth along, and I ..a., " ..... l i07. i03. ' increase. of the judiciary committee, a very oroaa .ts.ssoisj m.Tbts iVsoSVi. important house committee, 6ne sup- .24.163 i,68,29J 3,834,870 piiea wun an uniimiiea amount oil Net ..12 u nn opium for bills ln the people's in-JCbrgea 1.882.489 860,2S 13,065,748 1,345.124 worklngmen but for all people ous success and gained Immense senseless misuse to the narrowest , I Jly,veR.,hJ ."ovjrnment of Manitoba also ?? the Pomlnlon have guaranteed moat .and most of as are working peo- Inower. there la a deen. tense inter- L.rrn f r.,fiwn tutlonailty in any Dill. It was also ana ine AJominion have guaranteed moat .pie, have to be-to observe to such est among the people of Oregon In which to face the demands oi a pop- toced w,tn "'i tor 1b, " SnruTSfX pTilJl an tent as they , conveniently can. Mr. Harrlmarbecause their business ulation which within a century will hat cou,d not Tery wel1 be qu,et,y nuVhinV Pthem2x1en.aio?;-weS'0iel.ln ' CanltaJ and Ijhnr hin hnth hail I a .i 1 t. drueeed. I lr. -t. ie3Ct?n,lon".. along fa.ter i ' 77 - lumiwia buu auaiin wo nu tiuooij oe almost as great as taiua s. I , , T I i. "'c miUT" srowtn or revenues .mora holidava than thnv Hnnirod I i..n.. .in. vi- in,. . . ... . .i, I Grosvenor. Babcock. Lacev. Mc-lhaa perhaos luatifiori . . IOUU HMtll wuumicn "HU uil,,mo I UVVV IB trUtn in tniS, We I , ' . , I Anothor lmnt f .. m. h l ... nrlng the past year, and they can transportation business of a state Is must admit. Most people have deary a few others less prom- land (r i,u nreornw wpuer inn oeuer not only great and greatly Import- abused the soil and helped destroy meu'" UBYO umm "ceueu UU1- ouu-ZZS.U2J?.J9 acco,t 4.7t638. fttoes already ..arrived andhe ant to aU the people in itself, but It the forests, withoMt thought of con-Pow Jenkins, a standpat standby of Se Jfd 4.osP9?yaV.82M6oc,rea Airi&uier pruspecw aneaa. lis more or less bound un with a spiiuomm. ATr Hlll'a o-rlMan. la If anything, If any people are. en- 0tner kinds of business, and with of a business kind. The soil being Iv fBriBi5' 8!gnW1C8nt pnbl,C th elare of the people and the exhausted and the timber gone, j holiday, it is labor and worklngmen. development of the Btate's resources, where will freight for his roads come ifThe ; City, the country, , the WOrid, Mr. Harrlman la the master, the frnm? W think ho rrnnllT ot. ,lnajr w,ell pause few hours once alrtf-t.tor ' of almost all the tranandr-Ufirntfs th had fpntrm nf th alt-My Jonls i year and consider what they. have U I i ., ,. . i. These changes are a good sign Ljwrought, their place In society, their owing to circumstances, the people truth in his strictures to demand the They indicate a change tor the bet- 'nAoaarf anil llur rawinfi I - . . .1 .... ...... . . I tar In itiA 1ariiTtllxan nnrtv Ttiav i.it .v.. . H. inr vrifa orata mnar or nivftAnr iiAnnnn Darinna oftontinn rr a 1 1 influential i .viuu.4ui. j - iicui Cannon and the interests, will van- atm unsold in Manitoba and Baskatche a ' A a m . . . a. a . I WfUl. u. u i u7 j, Tna Canadian Northern has grown by Honahrnmrh null : Klttrlflpo will dla. I loan, anrl i .1 "TT ,YW" u appear. Allison ? will be succeeded ndt?"vtn've plana under way tXTm ... wh.nJlP.W. " ."' Increase in vj vuiuiuiup, , iuiuub,iiiuiis9 mm; a jivua ia snown Delow: Year. 1903 .i, 1904 ... - , Let the WOrkingmen "march, r Wlth ar1ir If nnf anlelv nnnn h(m for Lonnlfl 'mns1canbanner, "trong, hopeful, new railroads and extensions, and Asked if laws could not correct I resolute, faithful to their manifold for the deTelopment and prosperity the evil, Mr. Hill retorted: "Law is ;' , I iT !: UB"BU the8e wl11 brln- Hence Mr- made by politicians, the worst wast jgTadaiy to better their condition Harrlman Is about the most interest- ers of all, because they pr6duce . vuct uauuw. UJI iu C'Cl nu - J Imitnrt.n f (crura thof onnlri Un),l.. nJ th. .V. 1.1 " " ' . , " '"t. Mileage. l.Za6 1.349 1.586 2.064 2,639 Increase. 113 milea 137 miles 478 miles 575 miles 23S miles gathered together on earth. ' Sol diers go orth to kill and destroy; . 'these men's life work Is to upbuild and create, and enrich the world. XJats off' to the worklngmen! are due to the primary laws of the 1808 2,874 states where these changes occurred, Total " TTTTZTI for under the convention syBtem the! Backed by the government, Messrs. machines would .doubtless have re- found it 7 turned the old members. They all !jn.slonf as they were projected. occurred in the west, and it Is in "nunWew the west that the people must look to aome point on the Pacific. In the for a reform movement. The east 't ftidE ". leV " - c w saua' via .jk- SCARCITY OF MINISTERS. IZZSZSil - for new transportation lines, be Inany wise regulated or re- -ators force It to pass hyW- th trtn Aun ' Though his Oregon, business may be strained by politicians' laws. ere """" " , . JWB. o 9MpottmliMr$ijr.l!S "l? beat in ua la but the faintT far VJyJZ j " : ,' :r: small in comparlsott with all that we cannot agree with him. but one erauc Kepuoucans, noi win Dreea no ena or aissensions ana for some time waa .connected with the ?iLIIii!0iL0". ?i. t??:.1 him. and Visit this state and city. I people and farming people and busi . While this trin mav have no treat nesn nnnnln. aland hv and nermlt It ' ctimfliBTicA. It la to ha hnnari that Horn ha ta nnro flian half rlhf is Joined to its idols, Mr. .Harrlman fUJ be better Im- too, but what Mr. Hill particularly But wnile tne cuntry 18 lo 06 threatened revenge -when he was pressed . with Oregon than he has objects to is laws regulating rail- congratulated on these changes, it hooted off the platform at the Chl- ever been before, and will realize roads. He thinks that the railroads neeas more oi luem. uu ir. Cago convention. Now he haa ex its immense undeveloped resources, having been such great developers Cannon cannot be beaten, nor Payne, ploded a bomb in the Republican Rw.n HIvMl. I M OrlnnA A IK... katchewan. , to Fort Churchlli fiuason y uv wl nw K m rum. ta iMininn biphiti- i .imi.n. v. . jt ... . , . SnTthrHud-VnaUaiiMlx that the r.c. i, inra months In the year. A aoTernment I headlonK career tn ruin .nil mi.... n subsidy of 18,000 per mHe haa been u better to laua-h at our miaru th.n granted the company for this work. I ." "Bllor 'un at. oup miseries thaa in addition to a auarantea for nart o? 1 10 mourn over all our circumstance... th8&J?on2,.'.'V" c ... v v , It la the duty of every man to mak Throuah Its auhaldlaiM-aa rh r.n.. I .v., . . . . . . dtan Northern Ontario and I the T cknid an T"a " vwigiw.' as nappy and aa Northern Quebec, the company has an ooa P'sce ,to live In as he can. No entrance Into Quebec, Montreal and To- man .has a right' to ' nurse a arouch ronto. The lines already in operation .-iin.t tha uv.r.V V, derive a areat amount of trafflo from "' n univerae, ror be ; cannot the Iron rang-e country of Ontario and keep It . to himself. A aour disposition the grain provlnoea of Manitoba and never Is an individual affair; it becomes Thl toJil. "oolali It saturates the thinking of oth- been Very prodigal ln helping !t rah-1 rs. . ; " U i t ,f v roads with cash and land arrant nth.l. I There are two hmad htnbtn dies, aa in the case of the Canadian Pa- I of Ufa and the universe. One la to de cifio and Grand Trunk. This liberality I termlr.e that man Is. set down in haa turned out to be far-ala-htd mi. I a wholly bad world. whra an tnin.. omy. for the development of remote dla I fight against his good, where all his trlcts brought about by the entrance of I fallows are worthless and his own na the railroads haa enriched the country I ture la depraved. -The other la to find far beyond the coat of the encourara-1 and foster tha s-nnri in nr. v. ment alven to the builders. Messrs. I llevt that through all purposes of rood ' Mann and MacKenaie have received ten-1 far berond eroua aid from the aovernment ln return I out ; .. . . for constructing their lines In territory! Professional religion has been largely which, is not yet able to support a rail- of the former type of thinking. It nas r . .v . iw" ... " ' ' -m ' I bn Peaalmlatla It haa aeemed to think In the taat the Canadian mad hav I tt .k. : . 'iT" ...1 "."7 "y.."B,un oadneae aeav lit f viaiivilCH III I IS ,I11S1J sect;ons wouia result ln iu vvmx. wnerv mey wouia originate I far off lieavn Anrl rftf thi. tion profitable. The fact that the t-an. I lA-. "i.-ii It "i6?": adian Northern has aucceeded in earning Thr 'doctrine Tof thTtotX dmrivto ni Inlsnaeard? years I r,lal'f- XM turning over Iniquity, company's capitalisation and bon debtedness have been Jnoreased lows: thinly populated of man and the moral character of the developing theni I universe. It haa relegated Ood to aome would originate I far off beaven and left thla world to ., .,v pfowiM cvtr im and fanoled sin. .in yJ?J?J.a tb looks out and the fair scene la changed LOreasld aaVol" t01.00m' . 1 reaU over aU lOreaaed as fol- Yet, It would be hard to do a rreatar Year. 1903 904 905 90S 907 Capital Stock. ... .$25,750,000 . ... 25.750.000 . ... 80.760,000 .... 30,760,000 80,750,000 Rnnda ami I 7r" " ZTia ; ouraeivee ana to our nh Itk than this of giving up hope and tisaiaiSi S,'iu ""'"f.our zaoes toward deapalr. 18 silsil ThM sentencea we pronounoe 299s'Ssft ' on our world go a long ways toward 896B7'ss eUng Ita doom. We live acoordlng to ?2'25Z'??2 our faith and our wav of llvina- ri.l. vi ........ .... ou,i ov.uwu is.eo.VBO mlna th. nh.M. ... -11 iiil xne Canadian isoruiern earned In i07- 1. 7.,v it: JT. 39 ner cent on Ita eanltal stock, aa I u ".?."M hw dark the gay It Is ouv against 2.83 per cent in the year before, 7.,VfcM, '0". ',T; no matfr In the year Juat closed results were less frud Tt "i h.!?- .low! .?y b3 satisfactory. . I f r duty to seek out the good Whether Canada'a development will I?.5.em!. no matter how strange She proceed rapidly enough to make the va- " ,. .v, 1 " ,"m f11!1 tp hope rioua extensions and branchea of tha 2.n. for .theJr ue 'n good. In the ful- eompany profitable In the Immediate i enl or PTOMis perhaps too high future time only will show. The fact ror,..up r!nt understanding. that tha hnnda and rihnnn tb .m I atp OUt IntO the llS'ht. there Aharava guaranteed by the government, however, ,fatoh pmewhere. Fix your thought Insures the road's continuance. I on tfa good In others, there la always mucn 11 we wouia out look for It Live as though thla world were ordered m love, with law working out purposes of the highest good, and life Itself will Slve you the reward of faith, the good jw yuunau oejieve inv AP, r rr oem tor 1 oc lay Don't Worry. Faith in Ood Is Inst faith In n 1UB lUlUlCUn UUUDIVIUilUU IWOUWIV-CO, I HOIlUfi UCU DULU fc UOCIUCl O 1 . , I ' , '7 . I -r, T-. TTV. -.. . IneSS! tfl DAIIAVA that fh.P. la . and how reasonably anxious Its peo- they should have free rein and not h"" Dalzell nor any of the eastern camp by calling a special seaslon of (Jas James itmb Hil.y,. Vean to be'lleve hathh.r oj, every if ooa aesire, every vtrjr wuriny purpose. :Wm vinmW mtttAw.t it..! small in comparwufl wiui an luui i w cuiuui agree wuu uiiu, uui oue i ' . - . I i-'.t " ,r wimi.tira mm un i ik,, "ii,., 7vt. .rr. lt ""!. ministrVT causing alarm Ue has, in hand. It certainly Is not must yield respect to the opinions of the , best thing t'! 7nf undW r' A. ?..lar5 ln " iMlenlflcant, nor are Its growine such a mighty developer as Mr. Hill M8 -to elect a majority of Democrats cans of the Hoosier state. But Han- of Boone. vHia poems now maki T uS fovewed for the Seat good 'we knoW ill a ii ii i 1 1 r 1 1 1 rrrr an m l u - - - - ,-- " i - - - i . .... .. ... . . r .' ".f 1 I nuinl. tn ta doanlaad Pnrtlgnil val. hu hnon aa onA roil Id nnt in a mara 10 uie pOUSe. ineoiogicai seminaries the number r ""-rrrr-r - ": . V 1 1 I nirhi chants in the senate, the Is over 70ft less than 1 2 vr Cmes ine great ranroao man, ana reorgamzer uu morgan or a wreca- . i a i - o-r , n..i i.. j t I in.n T.ro r.vA. n- mil xteDuuiiuau WCIUDUI, DU iuui UUU.- UUUeB lUfl, HO - BUU uiv uouuto Ul oi .vjau, A ni mci vu iu. uuii . .. . . . -I - . . J I i.. . lu nhaitVad and ronnarM although; the population has In creased 8,000,000. In one leading : denomination,, though Its member ship, has i increased over 250,000 there has been a decrease of 33 per cent In the number . of ministers, Historic Andover seminary, with seven instructors, a library of 60,000 volumes and an endowment of $850, 000. has but 12 students. Oregon may work together for the said upbuilding of this great state. THE AMERICAN SALOON. When the rresent degression is over, powerless to pursue its policies as the railroads will be confronted with it has in tne past. a greater burden of busineaa than ever, I r Then, with some de- ley isn't caring; he proposes to have Seafffi J1, b?t ar ?8? KowiS 'ood that 1,e? our .i.u 7-r7cy "fai more faith in , the devil than they have In Worry so! I .tne,.r od; they think of the world as some fun during the short time that he will yet serve as srovernor. I hrt mlna. we shouldn't rjaln, A GREAT MANY MEN who have no sympathy with legal pro hibition have none either for thes American saloon. Henry Watterson says that "no Prohibition- traffic now, in normal times. and how are they fixed to meet it? New construction haa fallen off every year since 1901, untll .it has dropped down to something; like two per cent, while the annual Increase in business haa been many times that. We can't handle the Business ! SCIO'S PAIR, S CIO, with a population of a few hundred, is pointing the way for larger Oregon towns. An agricultural and livestock fair Alluding to some remarks of Mr. What' we've met of tnmv Taft, Senator Hopkins, chairman of PA ot rw'" driving- ra; tha hnmmfttaa nn ro.nlntlr.ne In hd "Vf. en. Ch lrn irrt rrinvAnfinn nafd "Tlincio I are only the personal opinions of For,wa kwvno. very morr Mr. Taft. The party's position is I 8. forgetting; all the sorrow expressed ln its platform utterance." t. u. foS "a tMrm .vi- 1L. T TTT , . I , .1 . . A . . . . . . ' au iuib iuB new xora woriu re sponds: That is Just the trouble no matter as an Individual, as a president he could be What we've missed of calm we couldn't h?v,n8' been mftjB. PoA, but somehow w . . i it qllqi DVfia. Dais) vuub aav- a i vutuiiivu Li tsu lit; iiuw in nurniai 1.1 limn. nuaiiriHMS I wnat are tne causes? First, this , . -t k h . i .. occurred there this week that, ac minister says, "It is the senseless . tv. rt ar0a nr bound lo irniu atm mm a th.Jcordinf to renorts. reflected infinite L ..i. ... and ' wlnVart ,I.II..I j "... . . w ..... . ... i.i. ..B.jr c vv". mmmuiioiiuu ui a ..imih Prnfaoan. I west aeveioDa Tnia deveiooment is nreflir. on ine Diace ana us neon e. luul11'"' iuwjio KBuersuy nave I ..,v, n.tia,aa v,o progressing at an lncredimy rapid rate Thn association has nurchased and nr. htfr han hi nartv Th hnn.at from two to four times as many L of aiCOh'ol Is an inspiration tofbecause the rlch opportunities of the own8 its own grounds. A city of convictions and generous principles ,v UJ,C.,..C . i.o.u farmers tents skirted the grounds, wnum urt mm apove nia party would endeavor are almost without limit But A dlgplay of superb livestock was remain only "personal opinions." lu a, ir La ill ui j- un Micwaui v wjl rr cm kii. cx-ll V4 And put bv our foolish trmn And through all the com In a: veara Just be glad. . . . . I use oi aiconoi ib aa lueirauon iu chyrches as are : needed many of , a a n,ri nr. Tt JhJjCkJ iDant1' . . U" Clares that the American saloon is Secretary Hitchcock's Joke. Ethan Allen Hitchcock, fnrm.r u,m. I tary of the Interior, had a aenaa nf hn- I mor that used to keep members of con gress ana nis caoinet col.'eagruea g-uess- "ne aay ne naa some business be- legltimate offspring of sectarianism an abomination. vauui it H Hami. instead or In varlous ways the same society mUS c ana awe. as that tolerates and legitimatizes the Tho fore one of the committees nf .rm llDLIiaj VI onjivi u . . , .ji,.... ii " .J - - , . . ,. .. . --r. ..... . , ., , .nrHM n.rn.nhln with nrlvii... .m raauni (o Hcott circle in Waahlna-tnn. advancement the west must have more "" ul lu", biutooracy which debases his party he- Pner ,anfl .tn2;ftltV5a J?f Dan,el We- rauroads. products vied with each other in .. . I .v,j..i,. and mammnth nrnnnrf nn ' - ' u. i.w .uuum ui mere snouia db (o.uuu mues or mw !"''''' party's promises which It Is bound to nomeopatny. secretary Hitchcock pre- every church of God should, they Laloon 8ii0ws that it is considered road built in the country in the next The governor of the state and others fulrllL.. rent business, and unless commerce is to be tied up ln a hard knot that Is what will have to be dope. It will mean the spending of $1,100,000,000 year. That would mean something to pros- would put labor at a premi um. It would tax every supply shop ln O'Brien and other high officials of the Harrlman railroads were visitors on Thursday. The self-help evinced ln these ar the country. . it would force the steel I rangements Is superlatively credit- miiis to run double shifts In every aDle to Sclo and Scio people. The , misrepresent Christianity by appeal- a bad and dangerous institution. flve yeTB- yen to get abreast of cur- addressed the crowd on the opening jng io pudiic pity ana public charity. xhe saloon Closed on election day, a f. . dsed down lest the people be rendered unfit on .u, uau,. mere is -no that day for the supreme act pf self c-uauw w u uuasMH, atimuius ior g0Terninent. - When a riot breaks development, so adequate returns i . - nv l'!LULZr9A th?n. ?v,f tteow of excitement rises, the saloons are penty. "t ,.1. v . . .v l" c,l8,, OI closed. It Is recognized that they ; uut u.e py cause oi j breeding places and abettors of Mouuuauuuai eciiiBuueas. disorder and crime. - Hecono, miniaiers are not ade- prohibition carried ln Georgia Quatseiy eupportea. i ne average mln- iargely In consequence of the terrible iw-auw-iy years preparation, Atlanta riot. The Chicago News says g;eia lees man ouw a year. Third. 0f the recent Springfield mob up jtne exacting .aemanas of church rising: "Its leading spirits were , jnemxwra, many oi tnem worldly peo- gaioon loafers and other worthless pie, who desire in a church a literary and dangerous characters." And smd social clnb, though "the great "worthless and dangerous charac- majonry oi ennrcngoers are hunger- ter9 on arriving in a town always ang ior vae imtn to sirengtnen and ffiake tor a saloon. A hunt for crlm ,ouua mem up. in many cases fool lnaiB ta always made in saloons or preacnera are giving mem cnair and aiong tracks leading therefrom niru aaany ennrcnes, nowever, do a Rnrinefleld minister said: "Thp not want the fundamental truths of authorities had permitted the most tended he could not rememhar tha nam. or tne circle. "Oh. VOll know Whlnh AnA T m.an 1 dftV. Dr. WlthyCOmbe and a Staff . i a ir vm' I he said: 'the on where thev hava tha of farm workers held a well attended L 6v luUiUr "A i , fc J threa representing three of the Ot rarm woraers aeia a weu uenaoaty men hgTe petitioned for the re-1 government departments." ini luc. a o movnl frnm nfflpo nr irrtilt tnSTctnrl "'""."7 jwu uiomu dcou wircie, mr. - '" J ,. , I Becretary," said a senator; "but I don't M. O. Lownsdale, because,, It 18 BUD-1 understand about the monuments nnra. : the gospel, which alone are able to save and build np, bat want 'popu . lar up-to-date lectures on philoso phy, science, sociology, and anything else but the gospel. Some want the 'old gospel,' but have no conception ' of the fact that it is 'the power of God' to tarn the world npslde down not a doctrinal soporific, but moral, political and social dynamite. Borne eh arches want half-truths, which are the most dangerous false hoods. . There seems to be a good deal of contradiction or confusion in these statements, but they amount to say ing that church members differ very widely as to what they want, and that wbat will please soma will not pleass most. Mentally and morally, we are a multifarious aggregation of crea tures, and few can agree on all lo!ntt. Though church membership lrirT-.a, people generally do not tske're'.rg'.oa as seriously or Intense ly as they umsI to, partly because tbre are so. many more things to crrsrr th minds and eagage the activiiles cr recr!, and partly be r .. tt tWtr'nes atd, rveeds are t t k; Tfd In k literacy and dog- brazen violation of the law by the saloons snd the dives, aud that one kind of lawlessness breeds another. It is not strange that the mob laughed ln the mayor's face when he tried to plead for law and order. The administration has sown the wind and reaped the whirlwind." An assistant district attorney of Chicaxo says: "In nine cases out of ten rioting and murder are a re- salt of the cheap liquor sold ln the saloons after hoars and Sunday." And testimony might be multiplied to fill columns and pages showing that the saloon Is as whole an evil, and that the saloons that defy the laws and are permlted by the aui thorities to do so are especially daageroas and Injurious, and the cause and in a sense the accomplices of crimes Innumerable. We have made a good deal of progress la this country . Is this state, aad ia this city, daring the past few years. Ia large areas the saloon has been elUniaated entirely; la many dtles where tt is yet per mitted K is regulated more strictly. No oae not directly interested la the llinor traffic r-aa doubt that In this movement there baa been an enor- plant to turn out the necessary nils. It would bring about a removal of mil lions of people from the orowded cen' ters of the east Into the states west of the Mississippi that are crying ,fo population. This seems contradictory of the preceding pessimism. If there is to be such a great increase of business, the resources of the country are not fo badly exhausted, after all. But what Mr. Hill insists on ln this con nectlon Is that "the railroads must be allowed to run their business as any other business is run." He truly enough urgop that since the railroads purchase 26 per cent of everything that is sold and employ a large proportion ef the working male population, it la evident that "all prosperity, from the ground up, Is knit insolubly with the prosperity and proper malntenane and up building of the railroads.' So he ob jects to any interference with them, and says people will not invest their money "in a business that fa nailed to the cross ln this fashion. The cure for depressing conditions, he says, "lies ln an accession of com mon intelligence. ' The public, the business public, the producing pub lic, and the earning public most cbsnge Its attitude. It Is catting off Its own nose all the time by joining la the political clamor against the railroads, and being tee bUnd to see 1L" This is itr. Hill s side, the great railroad mart's side, of a great ques tion. The other side, la a word, is: The railroads go into politics, join with' other corporations, trusts and monopolies to rns the government aad to plunder the masses of the people. , This is not demsgognery. bat demonstrable t rate Can this be farmers who attended the fair and saw there superb horses, cows and the like, went home determined to hava better animals of their own Those of? them who saw better wheat than they have been producing, in quired how it was done, and went home fully determined to do the same for themselves. Those who attended the farmers' institutes drank in new ideas, and went back to the farm determined to apply them. It Is human nature to be stimulated by object lesson, and the Scio fair has done its part splendidly. The best help and the best things, come to those who help themselves. Iowa standpatters will not support Governor Cummins for senator, showing "dissension in that state also. Cummins is in favor oft tariff revision, and perhaps some of ' the Roosevelt policies, and this renders him obnoxious to the party machine bosses, whom hs haa repeatedly de fied, and who were always well pleased with the late Senator AU1 son. The majority for Taft in Iowa this year is not likely to be over 200.000. nnsAd hm haa TiAan l-nthlaRalv do-1 aenting- three departments." r , I "Yea. that'a It " i.M VT TtllAln.s.k ptroylng fruit trees Infested with apparently much relieved. "It's Scotf pests, and Which the owners would wcie l mean. But you don't under- .,. , .. stand about the monuments represent- not clear ot pests or destroy, as the ing th tnree departments. Why; there's law requires, ana as It was nis duty weosxer, representing the state depart ... .1 m.nl 1 fl..... ..r... n.n , v. . . . jt to do. There may be iacts not yet made pupllc that would serve to jus ment Scott, representing- the war de- artment. and Hahnemann; represent- tlfy or excuse the petition, but if Mr. Lownsdale ' has simply been faithfully and thoroughly enforcing the law, he is . Just the kind of man needed ln that position, and should be kept in It, and this ex ample should be followed In other counties. pa ! lng the Interior department.1 One or two "senators didn't see the point until next day. Governor Hanley of Indiana, as a Republican politician, is a good deal of an iconoclast. He keeps the reg ular routine politicians studying. One of the first things he did was to kick the state treasurer oat of office for em benlemeot rather a strange performance, on the govern or's part, we mean. He Is a pro hibitionist, and believes in the ex termination of the saloons. He has been la several waya Intractable, yet he was for Fairbanks for presi dent, asd became very indignant andi The charter commission Is being scolded because It doesn't adopt the Des Moines plan Immediately, and thai mamhan whn nnnnaA dotna an are charged with not knowing Just what It is and how it would operate. Well, their critic is doubtless equally Ignorant, but not being loaded with any responsibility finds it easy to attack those who are.' Some mod erate correction would be better than a revolutionary experimental change. , . Here it la the twentieth century, snd how little oar wisest men know about city gorenunsntor, .rather, how difficult the problem of secur ing good city government seems. The whole country as well as the Democrats would have occasion to rejoice if Uncle -Joe Cannon could be defeated, either for election or for the speakership. James K. HackeEfs Birthday. ' Jamea K. Haekett, the well-known actor-manager, waa born September , im, at Wolfe Island. Ontario. He omee of a family which haa contrib ute many Druiiant players to the stage, both In England and America. His fath er was Jamea Henry Haekett, who waa aia to oe toe greatest Falstaff that America naa ever known. The younger Hacaett spent his boyhood In New York and wss graduated from the Col lege or tne City of New Vnrk In 1111 He studied law, bat the attraction of mo stare proved stronger than his In clination ror tne bar. and rn 1S92, ln Philadelphia, he made his debut with A. M. Palmer's company. His rise In the profession wsa remarkably rapid. At 21 he waa the leading man at the rsew ior LiTceum, reing the ytmngesl leading man In New Tork stage history. Subsequently he appeared at Daly's, and later he starred under the manage ment of Daniel Frohman. Probably his most notaoia success was In "Tha FtH oner of Zenda, In which he appeared ror several seasons. During the past twe or three years he has dtrrotad hia energies largely to the management of sun piayera. the evil one got the best of the situa tion ana naa ever since succeeded ln making It wholly evil. Believe the best and the best shall be. The facts always answer back to "ur.. u" always Becomes what we believe It really Is. The Kod of all cornea from the high faith and hltrh liv ing of those men and women who be lieve that goodness Is greater than bad ness, that love Is better than hate, that the universe la not made to mock us, but to make us and to make us aftor the pattern of Infinite affection. Sentence Sermons By. Hnry F. Cope. Factions always ignore the facts. Tou can hire hands, but not hearts. , Vitality often ia a measure of virtue. He cannot conquer Bin who will not eonfesa it . a Honor aoon perishes where men struggle for honors. When love works It wastes no time watching the clock. The loftiest worship la often seen in the lowliest work. Ton can aire nothlna to ma n.Hi you give them yourself. a Charity reoutrea no other Iatn Introduction than a real seed. Always it la better to aret a man tn thinking than to five him thoughts. Man ty un ny a word in our language is emp til sorrow gives It a new content. It is two months yet till election; plenty of time to do an unlimited amount of campaign opealag. In Oeoreis. the electors hatre te ret a ma)orHy and. the state Is uid te be spilt hy We fawn. y the Indf ndence Inrvt and by the Prnhlhltlonlats that aome rernra are Inclined to the belief that the Pryan lectnr re La nia- raiity, bat fall ft a majority. r , . This Date in History. If fr One ot Marallan'a ahlna - - pe-ia. havlnr completed the first voy age aroand the world. IT to Montreal CAtItn!atad a v British. , ll British under General Provost ww r-taiTsoura-n. Ill 7 Sir Alexander VltlwS n.t Canadian atateaman. bom la Enrlaod. Died la Montreal. Rentember IS. I ill 14 Jerome Bonaparte, formerly of m i nuva r i&in army, maae a lleateew am oi r nwn Lrrag-ooiia. ""'ratee oceepled rredee- llll Monument te tftephea A. Dour las dedicated in CbWa-w. ! Jam K. Harnett, actor, bora at Wolfe island. Ontarkv' 11 PranWmt AleJClnley shot at the Buffalo exposition. The elght-b'Hir" dewionatratlia in Briahane, Ati"r:iv r-nUy was me'-tied by the psrtlHpattow for tha ft-t tnw In I've btafM-r nf the &tr o? egaalti wpin '- re. I The aecret of consecration la aimnlv concentration on some high eervloe. a An analysis of the water of Ufa wm do little to relieve this thirsty worW. e e Debating doctrine Is aa old dodge of the devil to avoid the doing of aome duty. a Whatever strengthens class feeling lengthena the day of waiting for the kingdom. a He wno limlta his knowledge by his understanding diea of experimental lg- ' noranoe. e Tou cannot make a text of scripture bore- any deeper by twisting It like a corkscrew. The more a man vociferates aralnat Ice the lees likely he ia to put virtue Into action. e e What yon will make of a boy de pends on the promise you can ae In hla propensities. Boeae men seem to think Ood'a elocka would atop it. they ahould for- -get to wind them np. ' e e Indicting men of total depravity la a poor 'way of Inspiring them te the di vine character.' When a man rets te bragging df hla era art tricks he baa one foot al ready in the devil's traps. - e e Borne folks nerer get any dreams of heaven eirt when taey go to hear a aleepy preacher. s It oaIly to the man who cannot find Ood rn nature who Uiee to tell as alt about the nature of Ood. - Porks who are dolne an anrefa bus ineaa nTrr need te worry aa to wbeth. rr tbey kave an anjrel a braaty. ' Th r-eople-erhe tafk as If thev ware In tlr arrrrt councils of the elmlahfr da rt errm to have picked i ensch, -culture Urre. t
