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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1908)
I ki-VSrfivSl EDITOKJAb FACE OF THE JOl THE JOURNAL . roblUfcer C. I. JACKBOH. - -.l .nvat UBIilHr) ind bw. "lrtk a4 K.oiMll street-, roriuou. r. Snterl ,t Hi. no. toffies tnttt. - IKI.EPHONM-MAII TITS. nOMB. rM tb.-r.inr th. l-rtn-nt ro .tot. - Ksst ltd Wo, B SSS. rORCIO.t ADVBR11BINO nKPRItH!TATIV Br-MS-fc-s 'itntMtnf. MS Ftftk r"- N,w . Tort) IOOT-OS Horoe Bull.lli. CM"I- higher schedules the maximum. This will be nhout the result of tariff re vision by the standpatters., the "friends" of the tariff. CANNON AND THE PARTY. I gubsertptlos Ami by wl or to .nr., " to lb Voltes Bute. Canada or Mtilcei DAILT. Am .wm,r 18.00 I 0o nxf M Cm rt., One rear. BCNDAT. $j.Y) On month I .H DAILT N BUM PAT. IT.HO I On montb I .S 1ft Circulation 4f5uarantrt 1111 Ctrtifn that tb timlatiea of Lb. tWharsSwW fnatiiJhy IK jfanHaUCtrtaUdfrcmmtkm Blaa Book Thit Pmntr In ororrd br mrtitiratha titer ti tirrmlattoa ncordi an ktpt milk tar and the tmplatiom mated wit atcwract that adnrtiatn may nfy " tfikmn of urn mad by to pubhaktn matter tkr mwnkip Bad awagttneat ta eomttoi npioBMi a, wl"ytyyi B Endure and dare, true heart; through patience, Joined 'with boldness, come we . at' a crown encircled with a thousand blessings. Spanish proverb. , " is ANOTHER SENATOR REJECTED, CENATOR ANKENY of the state of Washington will also go into vl retirement next March, along . with Long, Hansbrough, Klt tredge, Piatt and some others who are considered as to a greater or Jobs extent ' ."undesirables' Senator Ankeny is In many wij-s a likable man, and he was friendly to Oregon as well as ifi his own state. His votes and euch influence as he had were always In favor of the opening of the Columbia river and other Ore gon as well as Washington improve ments Besides, he was "raised" in Oregon, and has done business for many years w ith a great many Ore gon people, hence he was regarded in this tate with a kindly personal feeling. But he is a type of senator that had to go. i He was elected solely be cause he had And used a great deal ofmoney. He has always been in the standpat class,' never caring for or "admitting the need of any reform tn anything in particular. He nat- N ANOTHER column will be found an article reprinted from Collier's WecXIy on Speaker Can non. It la In the main a correct portrayal of the man who holds the greatest, or next to the groatest, po litical power In the country. In mat ters of legislation bis power la al most supreme, and he uses It arbi trarily, dogmatically, perversely, un patriotically. He Is a narrow, non progressive, unworthy man. He! gained wealth largely through a law or 'laws, passed for his benefit, an enabling him to work a great gra on the people. In congress he habit' ually and characteristically stand for the Interests and against the peo ple, always. As a rule, and constltu tlonally, he is for whatever, Is bad and against everything that is good In national legislation. So Collier's urges his defeat. This would be well, but cannot Collier'i see, and if it does see why does it not state that Cannon stands for the Republican party, and it for him That party, knowing him, has re peatedly made him speaker, and if It has a majority In the next house and he ehoftld be reelected, would do bo again. The party not the rank and file, but the leaders, the repre sentatives itr-congress, the ones in of- flpe and in, power approves of Can non and all he does; it honors him fives him this great power, followB his leadership, indorses his actions and is before the people of the coun Jry now asking them to do the same, Mr. Tart indorses cannon com pletely, for in his acceptance speech Mr. Taft said that never In Its his tory had the Republican party a bet ter claim on public support than now, and Cannon Is a large part, as to legislation he and Aldrlch are the principal part, of the Republican party. A Republican victory this fall will be an indorsement of Can non and Cannonlsm. There is no evi dence that Mr. Taft andvCannon will not work in perfect accord, although Taft in either position would act dlf ferently from Cannon.' The way to beat the Cannon policies is to beat the Republican party in this election; for otherwise, even If Cannon should be defeated himself, the Republican majority would put in his place a man as near like him as possible. : v Small Change : , ; . ', ' r Any, rich man can start a party. I Out to another BUndpat senator. Urt p as not to t sorry, by-snd-by. If the people had been, fairly repre sented therein by delegates. Why shcAild there be any more bitterness and "knifing" In one case than in the otherT And Jhe calamity cry over the prospect of a Democratic Instead of a Republican governor of Illinois Is silly. There are the two candidates, duly chosen by the votera of the twolUl,uIn parties, one is tne cnoice or tne Republican voters, Democratic voters, u now me vol- - - : Hrd, "th UnlUd Stataa now poaMases ers altogether Bhould by a majority "L'i 'T"r ,,n"r '"l moat stationary political object ever i -M... , v . ... laxniDiiea wiinin lis oounuanea. Tna or plurality prefer Stevenson for apeakr obaarvad tha movi.mi.nt for pura governor they ought to have him. L J,?" w?,'eA"; to . of Demo- food and ciMB m.at with disgust. Me r I wawvaw iiuuuwtivaiiai t i a, O w mi I . lim and no harm Will result. The people . - Jendoavorlnc to alva a mora human Ufa i u- n.n I . oi won i oo nra to niwrmu i . ..n-.r- ul nnuw mo nnuawuu, I Oregon i centennial. know wnat mey prerer, ana 11 i 101 1 SPEAKER JOSEPH G. CANNON From From the Danville district of Illinois Fine weather for either work or sport I will oome returns which the whole coun e i try will scan eat-enr on the mint or. V?.7r" ago Esopus WM in tnei November I. Will there ome the news or a great victory Tor progreae and in telligence, or the Old story of habit, lo- ruter in jjoirtpn wrote William the other of the T AnB"t on talk Is folly. ys the St Pai pull, and stupid ru , iD9 otner oi xno j0hna Iievlaw. a dannon of HUnola." i. If DOW the vot- ' ' - ' Hard, "the United State THE INDEI'ENDENCE PARTY. urally leaned to the support of t high protective tariff and of the in terests generally, and was always Btrictly regular as a party man. Aside from this attitude, he was not calculated to make any mark in such a body. He desired the honor, but he was not fitted for the post. He is an excellent business man, but no statesman or such statesmanship as be shows has become "undesir able." Jones is a young, man, has made a good , record In the house, and is likely to be somewhat progressive in the senate. Altogether, the people of Washington have chosen wisely. I A STRANGE OCCTJltRENCE. . pMETHINQ strange happened in Portland yesterday; all the members of the council voted together on an Important ques tlon, and one on which people of the southern part of the city were di ; vided. The council, unanimously, without a row and without even an argument, voted to issue bonds to build a new bridge from Madison" ' street to Hawthorne ayenue. This ' eeems to be the best course to pur sue. A higher bridge farther up "would have advantages, especially In . giving more harbor room where , most needed, but to change the site would require long delay, a new vote of the people, and probably the ex penditure, .of a good deal more money. The present bridge connects with the main avenue of traffic and travel on the east side south of Mor rison street, one easily reached from all points south, so that this location has Its peculiar advantage. If it were to do over again the bridge might be ' located farther np, or this end might be moved up a block or two, perhaps to advantage, bnt since the seed of a bridge is nrgent and the location cannot be legally changed easily, let the work proceed as quick ly as possible. The Journal hastens to congratulate the councilmen, all the way from Baker to Wills, on agreeing for once, whether right or wrong and as Intimated they are probably more right than wrong. HERE is no excuse for the so- called . Independence party There is no reason for its exist ence. It presents in its plat form and professions no basis for a new party to be built up on. It amounts to nothing. It advances nothing new or different worth con sidering. Everything good in it is advocated by one of the other par ties, Democratic or Socialist, long in existence. The Socialist party can Justify it self; It presents something distinctly different from the Republican or the Democratic party. Jt has a more or less well defined scheme of reform and of government. It has a right to a hearing, to consideration. So the Prohibition party presents an Issue that no other party does. It alone advocates national prohibition Right or wrong, this party can Just ly claim audience and' is entitled to respect. It stands for sometlng dif ferent from the others. But the party brought forth by Mr. Hearst presents little for con sideration and action that other parr ties do not. It does declare for gov ernment ownership and the initiative and referendum; but everybody knows that Mr. Bryan will favor these movements whenever neces sary and practicable; the one as a dernier resort if regulation fails, the other after it has been tried and suc ceeded in the states, and there is a popular demand for It. The Demo cratic party will move in these direc tions as fast as the people desire. Then there is Tom Watson. He i had a platform out long before I Hearst did, and while he does not I Dresent any reasonable excuse either for asking for votes, he can do so with a better excuse than Hlsgen can. Watson can at least be credit ed with Intellectual honesty and sincerity. The Independence party was mani festly manufactured (with a good deal of money) out of a mixture of egotism and spite, for the sole pur pose of defeating Bryan and electing Taft though with a vague hope, perhaps, that it could get In a po sition to cut a larger figure fonr years hence. But a party evolved by one man with such a motive can never cut any appreciable figure ex cept at birth, aid a sorry one then. of Republicans choose to vote for Machftj bartly dlacombobbled over In to railway emplbyea. II waa a. bitter defender of the apolla ayatem, and no idea of modern morality In politic! has ever penetrated his obdurate Intellect versa. It is their privilege to do so and the probability is that they will p act wisely and for the best Interests of the people.. This wall that electing a man of the supposedly minority party here and. there, once In a while, to some important office, Is something dread ful, calamitous, Is amusingly absurd. "The. Blutation Ib grave," Bays a cor respondent. One would think that the Btate of llinois was threatened with war, pestilence, earthquakes, whereas he only means that ft Democrat Instead of a Repub lican may be chosen as governor by the people. "The situation is grave," he means, for the party, ine organ ization, the machine, the leaders, the professional and predatory poll- fc wood or coal famine predicted yet ut if ahould be elected! He fought the resumption of specie pay. Maine holds an election ntxt bet that It will go democratic. Candidate Debe will also put in an appearance; the more the merrier. But a good many campaign orators are not worth over so centa a apieL Japan conclndea that it would not be wise to ooia an exposition on a aencit. Tan often a hlrh-hower automobile la famine, ana run ty a man wun a low-power Intel lect. . m ; The campaign can't amount to a great deal as long as. the baseball season lasts. f ' , Mr. Harrlman fears the result of Re publican apathy. But he may have a remedy In his mind. . Mr. Taft nailed the dollar-a-day cam paign lio, but aa nobody believed it not mentn formerly, aa he flerhta the Anna- lachlan bill today, In email and big things It Is the same. lie fnuaht the great und Immeasurably valuable recla- Don't I matton bill, aa he fights any dwent bit or arcnueciure or any lime public pane This la the speaker who aDnolnts aa chairman of the public lands committee a man who la eager to help all Individ uals and corporations exploit those lands. '. It matters not what It may be; all Improvements look equally bad to him. lie ratB committees agalnat them and thus buries them. 'Is it not a dlagraoe to a so-called self-governing allmi eabTtllftt fJWlainaiai I SI nga I fl 1 ge 1 1 1 BCfn I. .and free, whlcn wishes to Progreaa. that a tniCK-spintea OKI puiun inn nuuuiu uv able to aay 'TJ0 io me nest ana Ike REALM FEMININE, The riayground Association, i " wouia me rnnit am tralght-laced- Puritans hav. thought If they could h.' looked ahead a few hundred years . and ' beheld a national atrongeat purposes of the natlonf if association, composed ; of; learned and wa were offered the privilege of ellml-1 thoughtful men and -woman w.i.i patlng Aldrlch, Rockefeller rether and discussing not how to tor- from Influence tn America, without heal- , witehea. tine hA2 a lJ . tatlon we ahould choose Cannon as the l, , . c how drlva the fear most dangerous of the three. If only Qod into .human hearts, nor how to the men of Danville would vote as In- treat the backslider, nor even' whit to iii.iiu.n. .v"-oo wun scolding wives, but Just thla . )i pond, eheep-llke and docile, to thelw.., In . . " . , J. inis-- hablts or the.arty-and the dlatrlctl ho Li Vn.Cr VA'L , We fear Mr. Cannon will be reelected. LSan .L?f P?.1." th wo I oiiimiiLini n i rr uia- I and yet, when graceful way In which a venal Illinois ""r, V"1 A"fJ""" they legislature passed the Allen bill for the their country? How to teach oMU neneni oi irraee, ana ino nwu on mi jc play. Indeed. In thoae riv iV iMnvllle council, which enabled Can- ,maPj1,,'nnu?2 pl.inTth Vnyhlld non brothers to eelse part of the public got as his share of life. Work. That pie before that scandalous law could belwas th dnririna nt h. a repealed; we almost believe the new tolerant fathers and unfortunately, wave of political enlightenment may they have aa sympathisers many men flay those stern dls- strlke Danville, and . cause a glorious I victory for the onward march. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE tlclansJLriTt certainly is not grave for much of a lick was necessary. mercommon peopr, nr mj , .- . .i. tk.rn knot "r iiicmuci vi inw irKiHia-1 oruer io ill ruem io run ine Dusiness lect either man Who suits mem Dest. turc knows what the people by 48,000 successfully when he retires. Boys of ten The politlciana Will keep on fight-1 majority Instructed him to do, - der years pay an apprentice fee, and , , .ii 4y f.. i . i serve two years to m memseives io iBK iMprwuwiiw iu...ia.. The Tok)( exposltlon havlnf; Den apply for work Ui a hotel or restaurant. Vit 'ft ' will mln arround in SDlte Ot I nnatnnnnd tn 1917 imhim .o The boy's trade la to him a real pro- n t M. .mA HAfutta- it i via can u u via ins ranamft rnnni i iwi m. uu 1 """J mem. i. iuj ua.n . - - . . shift" emedlent with an manv in may not work with entire smootn- ..Bpv.n.. , hnri...... .. our country, . . - ness at first, but its purpose and er- St. Paul Pioneer Press. Then opposing MS.Snde; feet Will he good, and the people Will IH w"tB 01 ana space. no , remuneration from their employer. If i,n And If It hftlns OC- v,- . ... I ul. BOieiy on lips, Wllllll nicy e."" - - -- . ino, una is noi ine inaian Bummer casionally to take a fall out of some of the eastern states. That comes a nominee of the dominant party, no ?JBon.trnry.tW0 Uter' and ,s a,way8 a 1U- . The Tipping Question. Portland. Sent. fl. To the Kdltor of The Journal f see, running through the papers articles relating to the tipping system. How anyone can champion 00 monstrous an evil Is more than I can fathom. The practice ' of tipping does not reach the aggravated form In the United States that It does In Europe. . In Germany, the country with' which I am most familiar, the hotel and res taurant business is taken more serious ly with Its people than with ua. a. proprietor 01 a noiei apprentices nia pons' to an degrees or wont in tne trade in 10 111 ti em to run the business To labor she would leave 'her home. For children must be fed. And glad was she when she could ret A shilling's worth of bread; And that waa all these children had On any day to ent and women todav. clpllnarlans would bar out of the world. ou mucn worn io ve aone, surely even the children can be utilised. Th Mn . lck up chips and when they ret a little larger they can chon the- au1. ma t chores, and then It la but a step to set ting them at machines, tying; threads or guiding pieces et leather or tin beneath hammer or drill. So much work tn h done, why should anyone ask to play? harm is done. Let the people rule. divide with their employer. In order to hold their position. This is demorall insr in ine extreme, and oreeas corrun ton from the start. This class Is con- Now that there Is absolute harmony and not without reason, for under this "Roosevelt is the issue," U is said. Like many other things that are said, this isn't so. Roosevelt Is out of it. The Republican candidate Is a different man. He will do things, if elected, in his own way, we should hope. It is not claimed that In the Republican party of Oregon, will Mr. Taft's majority be 43,000 or only about 39.000? ' "Marry a brltrht woman for ii. and a pretty one for happiness," says a philosopher. But the peaky law forhMn u man io marry potn. A man cannot make a balloon ascen sion In Austria without the written con sent of Vi 1 m wlf. Tn .. - a v. t. ,il T, r -. -"". 7.. "V.." V"0"3 tunaeni ii c io au luinu, ik a uiuiijvuuuio. "c i 19 jiu u uu u i eaaiiy vDiamea. Kooseveit administration nas Deen a mixture of eood and bad. the eood L.A 3ld?fy Jnlnef 8.h?.we1.r'la sratl pi cuuuiiuauug iu uoi vi luq iiuuoc" 1 s"- in l jjtsr an nis lortline, KUt elt policies are approved by the peo- fifi" in .7? K wiU work pie, ana tnese policies iaii says ne stands for, though he is supported by all the conspicuous enemies of those policies. That Bryan stands for them everybody knows. Oregon Sidelights Cove will have a fruit cannery. A cannery for Union la 1n the air." Threshers are yet busy in Wallowa A $160,000 sawmill will be built at waiiowa. A Dufur man has an aDrlcot Sevan Inches around. Headers were at work last week In The Springfield, Mass., board of trade has sent out a circular offering county a prize of $500 to the person best answering the question: "What is the best way to advertise a city?" In a letter accompanying the cir cular the board says: "This ques tion of municipal advertising has I Klamath county. been widely rllariiaaol hitt ta.& lsts consldcrahlfl Hn,,M. n. ' 11111 nA" 91d?.n wi " 1.10 iu "ivimira JL V, ileal uilg iaii mexnoa or advertising that Is most successful Some cities have adopt- Lg on dScks a gPr ous'e" are now uuc v'oii, buiuo auoiner, out ail nave aerived more or less benefit!. A .ooo natatorium win he bultt at from cnndiirtino' n mhlui. . "i springs near Kiamam tails . 0 j.uuill.ll I 111 , ct uuuu,u 6CUW01 iu-1 i ncro is a crying neea ror more terest in the plan that Springfield nuuBeB J" i-onaon, saj-s the Globe. Ilnally adopts." . - t ia . . ' ' . . v. . gui UUBIltflS of wheat and 70 of barley per acre. Chief Gritzmacher wants 50 more V j,exingron rarmers are talking of Lklnor A HflV off tn air... ,1.. tlon, making the cost for the police od scheme. department next year $280,000. Th. raUro4ld toMonro w, Boon be There should be an east side station completed and that town win hav. a and there should be a detention hos- bl celebratlon- . . pltal, and we suppose the forca mnnt At Clem. Gilliam countv. bio- n be gradually increased in number, or'water".11 weU 18 but this increase should be mod- erate. The city seems to get along A traveling theatrical troup remained very well with the present force, and nWco'mE twice as many patrolmen might not make much different. ncont In tho Dwelling houses contemplated and al- yyi lanuiiB. system they are forced to underhanded methods to procure means to barely sub sist The attitude of a tip receiver is on the same plane with that or a tcg ger. only the begger deserves more re spect, for he does not pose as a wage- earner. A mas with a soark or eensi tive manhood would have It crushed out under this nefarious practice. Now the poor boys who are forced to Work for Kreedy employers are not primarily to blame. - ' - ' Proprietors who demand cheap labor will secure It even at the expense of ruining the characters or inexperienced young men. This system Is a curse to nny coun try and should be abolished by law if necessafy. GENEVA B". DUDLEY. ' A Picnic and a Poem. St. Johns, Sept. 9. To the Editor of The Journal One of the Portland Sab bath schools decided to have an outinjr and chose September 3 as the day. Be ing a member of the school, and as my seventy-fourth birthday came on that date, I was glad, and so at 11 o'clock a, m.. a goodly number of us were gathered among the swings and seats near the -east entrance of the City park. While the little ones were amusing themselves swinging, the older ones were vlsitlnu and preparing tables, etc., on which a ?ine lunch .was soon spread, and In due time partaken of by the party. Then after the things were cleared .away, the school walked about to, see the flowers, birds and animals. The owls were sleeping, the guinea pigs were eating, the birds were flying about, and the lion made his displeasure known by commendable roars. I could but pity those animals, whose nature is to have the freedom of the forest, but must now be held in Iron-barred cages for the Dleasure of man. We finally wended our way back to the swings and seats, and for the amusement ,of the children said I would recite Some lines I earnAri mAnv vflnrfl fteo. It was said to be true by Its authors, so I stood before the company to recite me ionowing poern : I knew a widow very poor. Who four small children had. The eldest was but six years old. A gentle, modest lad, And very hard this widow toiled. Tn feed her children four. An honest pride the womnn had, But it is to the credit of th nln. teenth century that It startt u nn new line of thoiia-ht. Tt iflirnv.,. ,v. child.' It was ascertained that v. la nn They drank their water, ate their bread, la man In miniature, but a human being x u i never maiea ntoau i uiifiBau. wun ivnuuncies mac must OS I watched and directed, not stifled- with One day when snow was falling fast, feelings that deserve consideration; with And piercing was the air, possibilities for usefulness which are I thought that I would go and see nt measured by the accomplishment of How these poor children were. the feeble work that his frail hands Long e're I reached their cheerless JJ.,"0- ... home. This week the annual congress of the T'was swept by every breese. National Playground Association, of When going fn. the eldest child 6' '"J? e8Blon ln New York City. "w UIn 1,18 Knee9- ing with Tthe child: of 'technical skill and". I stopped and listened to the boy; gaXred I tother to disTu.r'th" He never raised his head, .liIt?...1 -".I80".8,? th8 But ..111 w.nt ,n mrA mmtA "P. r. 11 D ""C"1 ICIIV c V, pitty IH VllllUren. ut still went on inn ss'a.. uivs us I anrl tn nfermino hn hiu. .i.sn This dnv our dally bread." I waited till the child was done, Still listening as he prayed. And when he rose I asked him why The Lord's prayer he had said. Why. sir. said he, this morning when My mother went away, She wept because she said she had No bread for Us today. 8he said, we children now must starve, Our father being dead. And then I told her not to cry, 1 For I could get some breed. "Our Father," thus the prayer begins. Which makes me think that He, As we have got no father here. Will our kind Father be. And then you know the prayer, sir, too. Asks God ror Dread eacn aay. So ln the corner sir, I went. And that a what made me pray. I quickly left that Wretched room, And went with fleeting feet. And very soon waa bark again With bread enough to ent. thought God heard me, said the boy. In answered with a nod: I could not spenk, but much I thought. Of that child s raitn in uoa. I had this only about half spoken and to determine how children shall be eecurea in me rignt or playing. - It Is a notable e-atherlnir. not nntv because of the personalities of the speakers and workers ln this cause, but from the sociological standpoint, be cause it Is a recognition of the great le of the brotherhood of all man. tlnd: because It helps the world with Its large vision; because It looks to the future of our country. We have made one Ion? sten In Rent ing with the wele-htv municinnl huH.n. of crime and sickness when we renlim and act upon the realisation, that It Is the business of society to prevent. In stead of to punish. Long ago, you know, they chained lunatics, starved them, treated them worse than beasts. Today the humanizing doctrine holds that lunacy Is 4 malady which must be most gently treated and which is ln large, de gree curable. Still we hanar murderers and Imprison other malefactors, becAuse we have not as yet found a better way. Some century will look back upon ours with a feeling of repulsion that we could have been so blind. But we are coming gradually to the light. At any rate we are flndlne- out that poverty and squalor, foul air and an inheritance of kicks and curses Is not, desirable atmosphere in which t to Bring up tne men ana women or the ru ture. , As fast as we can, we are storm- when a little officer with a bright starling- the citadels of vice and -degredatlon, uu ire opening i inw uiuiiiren Rren places wherein they mny e Sunshine and shadow, where they may breathe, where tbey belong and where they can exercise body and mind In healthful play. To secure to children, the right to be children, the right to live healthily came close to me, and looking up in my face, said I must stop or he would arrest me. I stopped I went away back and sat clown. And as I sat. seemed tn see the cages with animals passing by. The last one containea an old, gray-haired woman. Then passed bv a forest of liberty poles from the top of which floated Old Glony. Then came the small officer with the big star. As he passed, he seemed to grow smaller each .Instant, till at last only the big bright star resting1 on the bosom of Mother Earth, was to be seen. I arose, took my basket and walked down the steps of the eastern entrance to the City park, and as I once more stood out side, I felt like singing; "Praise God from whom all blessings flow." (MRS.) LOUISA W. MARCELLUS. New Town ln the Siletz. Taft, Or., Sept. 8. -To the Editor of The Journal Allow me a little space ln which I wish to make a few comments on this Dart of the country known as the Siletz bay. It Is on the verge of activity. H. Longcoy or MiiwauKie Or., has laid off a townsite and part of the lumber Is on the ground for a store building. Plans aap being drawn for more buildings. His lots will be on the market next season. This town will benefit this section of Oregon and we hope will be the means of getting a sawmill to locate here as we are very much in need of one. The timber is here, the best In Oregon, it Is claimed. The name or tne town is ocean view. , READER OF THE JOURNAL. J . ii. The vllle will aggregate an exDenditurp about $120,000. WW of t. tr 1- a icw iun American ureres a rarftr dm tji..j the claims of Mr. Hearst's party be- mer sav that thJ average yield of caiiBA tt boa AaraA fi.. ... wneai was rrom zo to Z6 bushels per cause It nas declared for the parcels acre against 30 to S5 In former years, post. But in this, as in most other hlngs, Mr. Hearst has taken the , lendaie experiencing a house fam- . . . . , , . , , . I ' 1 " ' " 1 " r.i nj ttvmiaoie mai lue uemocrauc Duiiaing ln the city is rented, and many party at Denver and that Mr. Bryan ?,,tent,V 27 dillIy ca.,I,B ro , . , , , '"" in from parties wishing to rent houses, ua.c mucn. iiig uvuxuKrais aiBO Bu- vn.Dta n n.r.n). sta Tit. T1 n . . V. Iican party can't do BO, for It has it Is a better business town than it was a iew years ago. says the Leader eye on the big piles of profits of the six express companies. Representative Bereno E. Payne of New York, chairman of the house ways and means committee and therefore the majority leader, hat finally consented to tariff revision, tut he has never expressed ap iroval of general tariff reductions, la h!a speech accepting a renomlna tica he said ht favored maxlmam and mloiinnm duties, for the psrpoee r f rf ulUtloa upon foreign countries. T.t Intent of Mr. Payne, and of Sen ator Aldrirh and tat other majority "GRATE SnXATIOV IX ILLIXOIS T IS REPORTED from Illinois that there is a possibility, not to aay a probability, that Governor Deneen may be defeated by former Vice-President Stevenson' for governor, and the blame for this, if It happens, will be laid, is laid In advance, on the primary- law, and such a result is pre-lamented as something greatly to be deplored and exceedingly disastrous. Bat why blame the primary law. even If Stevenson Bhould beat De neen? The governor was vigorously opposed In the primaries by ex-Governor Tate, and the fight between Congressional whitewashing com mlttees turned down Representative Lilley's accusations concerning the navy, but he has been nominated by Connecticut Republicans for gov ernor. This seems a home-state Tin dlcation but a Republican Indorse ment in Connecticut may not be worth much. ' or, K-emi to be to make the I their adherents was bluer, bat so I 'tr duties the talcimain. aadjlt would hart been, la a convention. "The primary law has revolu tion i zed politics," Bays Mr. Bryan, and he tells why "under it the au thority comes from the voters." That is exactly why a lot of leading politicians are so much opposed to the primary law; tbey want the au thority to rest in them. a CO. sava the Leader Tt volume of trade Is larger. Its freight traffic much greater. W will have, a better town still after the carllne cnrif.i and come It surely will. The Grants Pass canning factory Is running run oiast on peaches, pears. The World and Roosevelt. From the New TOrk World. The World has no more personal grievance against Mr. Roosevelt than against the precession Of the equinoxes. Neither has It denounced him. It Is true that we .have sometimes criticised "his demacoclsm. his agrarianism. his extremism." and very emphatically too. Everv man In- public life who Is open to such criticism deserves criticism, but most of all the pnesldent or me uni' ted States. As for Mr. Rooseelt's "efforts to en force the law," the World has not only rerralnea rrom aenouncing nim, pui 11 has ardently jmd persistently, praised him. If Mr. Kooseveit naa conunueu to .nfnrr. the lw Instead of attempt Ing to administer government by de nunciation this newspaper could have cnnsclentlouslv nrnlsed him Still more, and the coOntry would be ln a much better condition today, both politically and Industrially, by reason of such ac tivity on his part. But If the World praised Mr. Roose velt ror his worn in tne rxormern oe curltles case, must It also praise his attacks upon Judges who failed to de cide according to his desires? If we commended him without reservation for his successful "fforts to eirtablisn peace plums and green gages, and will run to between Russia and Japan, must we its full capacity from now on till the alo Indorse his rampant Jingoism and close of the season. The pay roll in- his Insensate demands for a bigger navy? Oregon not only has to watch against Illegal fishing In the Colum bia on Its own account, but always has to fight the Washington state fishermen and officials too. If Warden McAllister can drive those people off, be will earn more than his salary. Thre candidates are contesting f-vr. tne initeo mates enatnrsnip tn the fe of Washington. They are Lerl Ansenr. wbe is a candidate tr reeie- tvorv, Coer reesmen Joaea asd JadgS W. n. S)Bu ! 1 eludes about SO women and girls, and buvui una ana ooya A bunch of fruit grown on a plum tree near Jefferson Is the result of rrartina- a sup rrom a Royal Ann cherry tree onto the plum tree. Tne fmlt is the color of a plum, bat grows In clus ters and Is the shape of a cherry- It Is not yet rips enough to tell the flavor, but It looks ood, says the Review. Three Roeeburr man started In a ess vaa boat and sailed down the Umpqna river to Its month, then walked amaa the country carrying their boat to the siougns enienng coos pay. then across to the Cooullle river and down to Ran. don. all the way by water except seven uitiri. Brownrrfll Times: rer appear to ' n-- m in mtnimsins mis season. Either they are becoming scarce or else tner nave not yet lert tlitr rummer feeding grounds on the summit of the Cascade. It is rery likely that as cougars are becoming more numerous every year that thr are killing off the eeer la large numberm , T years sg a Tr!ng tmrst tip la an arid spot tn the Paulina country sad the water waa gratefully drank f by th wayfarer. rsttlewieTi tad hrrrmm A few dara ago a grinning skull nosed SB tbroosh tb ssnd rA an Slrrlnv the sprtas' aeeper twe er three ssnre skulls and swwns )nmea bnv ware founa, re raaiDS Isataaevp In ni nrsia. If we supported his pure food legisla tion, must we forget that the anti-trust law Is what Justice Holmes called It. "a criminal statute- and that Mr. Roosevelt has wielded It against none of "the malefactors or treat weaitn" whom he so persistently rails against T ir we commena ins gooa m jwr. Roosevelt has dona must we also ap prove of the shocking extravagance of Mi administration, niaiaimea campaign funds, the growth of personal govern ment, bin usurpations of power, and all tha political exes sea for which ha Is responsible A. Catechism for Toting Voters. To th Editor of the World Mr. BrrsB asks "Fhall the Teonle rule' The Hon Mr. Jim Sherman end the eouallr Hon. Mr. Joe Cannon reply: "The people do rule; have ruld." A trutnrui refiy: reaiiy, Deaniiruiiy and tonchlngly truthful! The state only try to rule through the senate. The people rule throng th house land we shall prw IL" Who - rules th hen? Th matorltr. Who rale tb majority? Th com mltte cm rule. - Wn roles tb ewmmltte rtle? The chairman, th Hon Jo and Ms Tv-llttml - next of kin, ta Hen. Jin tkh-Tnan. What sre lr, l?n.-7m and the Hs Joe? Thr ar Th People. nS don t ycafergel It -I Wh rwl njt-Hi.trt JV Th Ipl rsla JOaTU rATItRSOX. 1 This Date in History. 178S United States and Prussia con cluded a treaty of amity and commerce. 1810 James Pollock of Pennsylvania, who as a member of congress had placed on national coins the motto, "In God We Trust," born. 1813 American fleet under Commo dore Perry defeated the British fleet un der Commodore Barclay ln the battle of Lake Erie, 1828 Don Pablo Obregon. Mexican minister to the United States, died ln Washington. 1858 Rumors of war between Turkey and Russia caused a slump in tb New York produce market. 1862 Governor Curtin of Pennsylva nia, expecting an .Invasion of the state, called on all able-bodied men to organ ise for defense. 1863 President Juares CT Mexico pro posed an alliance of South and Central American republics to resist encroach ments by the United States snd Euro pean nations. 1868 A band or Cheyenne Indians In vaded the towns of Sheridan and Butler, Kan. 1874 A call wasvissued for a conven tlon of the Republicans of the recon structed states to be held at Chatta aoofn, Tenn. l8 samuei 8. ("sun Bet" cox. 1 member of congress for 25 years. "died In New York city. Born ln Zanes vllle. Ohio, September to. isz. ISM Th Republicans carried the Maine stat election by a plurality of and to grow up ln decency Is worthy of . the thought of a national body. "Who ever helps a child helps humanity. In the most vital and direct way possible" was it not Phillips Brooks who said that? It R Tomato and Cheese. HERE IS A new tomato salad which Is certain to be a success. Peel large tomatoes and slice them rath er thick; lay two siloes together with a thin slice of American cheese between: spread with mayonnaise and add a bit of green, either .a tiny lettuce heart or a sprig; of parsley. Another tomato salad may be made after the plan of this one by putting a layer ox cream cheese mixed with chopped peppers be tween the two slices of tomato, spread ing with French dressing Instead of mayonnaise and snrinklins- the ton with additional dressing when It Is ready to serve. 1 Bt St Bt A Useful Shelf. IT II a shelf over the gas store dishes may ba kept warm, bread may be placed on It to rise, and tea towels, pans and tins msy ba plaoed there to dry. It will be found useful for a hundred and one things and Is easily erected. The shelf . should be made of. heavily woven wire and should be suspended from the celling about two feet above the stove. It should be fas tened to the wall by means of vlru in keep It from swinging and getting- In the cook's way. t J For Children. tfT HEN buying the material for rum- VV mer dresses for your little girls t ronltney Bigelow's Birthday. Poultney BIgelow. well known ss sn author and Journalist, was bom In New York city. September 10, 185&. He Is the son of John BIgelow, -who served as United Stat minister to Frano for soma rears, and who Is now In his ninety-second year. Poultney BIgelow graduated from Tale and later attended Columbia Law school. He wa admit ted to th bar In 1881. bat has never practiced law. Much' of v his tint ha been spent In foreign travsL He resided in oermany lor some years and wss known as an Intimate friend of the Ger man emperor. Mr. Blrelow hss mads a special study or modern history and co lonial' administration and has lectured on tboa subject before several leading Amrtcaa universities. Aurlng the Hpaalsb-Amerlcan war he represented th London Time la Cuba. In Its be attracted attention t himself by Trl articles be wrote tn criticism of the policy er th dnrristrationj in th con struction of th Panama raiuL w The Winning f Kansas. From the t Jonls Post-tlT-t-H. When Kansas tr tnst F rvsn ate f'fllr ear ef com at a trttu ths ftryan drift otJt tar is likely t become a stamp. - buy enough of the goods to make bloomers to mstch. When these bloom ers are mad full there need be no pet ticoats worn, and they stand the wear and tear of play better than petticoats. This saves the laundry and also the eirl's nice underwear snd they are easier laundered than petticoats. The effect, too, is dainty and "cute" for when the little tot bends over the same color effect can be seen. They are also cooler during the hot days and appropri ate for fall wear. It It K Soiled Wall Paper. ALL paper that has been soiled by a smoky fire or lamp may be cleaned by using a hard, dry sponge on It. The stiffest and hardest sponge you can find Is the' best for use. Rub the wall or celltrrg briskly with the sponge and in -most', cases the soil will be jfernoyeu. Iff The Dally Menu. BREAKFAST. Sliced peachea Cereal snd cream. Coddled err. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Veal loaf. Baked potatoes. Cream cheese. Baked apples with walnuts. Junket. Tea. DINNER. . Bisque of lobster.. Rib roast of beef. iuc croquettes. uumrasr uau. Tomato salad. Lemon spong. Chocolate eaka. utacK eorree. Bisque of lobster Remove the meat rom a two-pound lobster. Cut the tender pieces Into dice. Put bones snd tough parts on to boil In on pint cold water. Scsfel one qusrt of milk with on bay leaf, on sprig parsley, one stalk celery, one slice, onion and hajf tlad of mSc. Thicken with one table spoon butter, blended with two table spoons flour. Add the water from tha nones, one teaspoon salt and saltamoori wico s n1 aerre. of pepper. Strain, add meat, boll up Rio Croquette "m half Ctin well wssHed rW rooked tn one pint milk In double boiler till absorbed: add two U Mnemi suaar. one tsblponn batter. S hit of grated k-mon and we Well. beaten srs: mis thoroushlr snd srral rn a plate to ronl; hap with a kslfe, elp In rvten erg. then ecu me sn fry In df hot fU rsrtlcvlarly ale wti4 roast beef. O'
