mmm
mosmmm opto jouknal
'1 v. , ,T
THE JOURNAL
' AM IKDKPINDCIfT REWflPArtB.
C a IACKBOH.
(hihllakad mfT rrt Ba aaaf 1 a a
evarr Aaaaaf mlnf at Tba Jearaal am la
ta, rttik a4 T.a-UJl aira.1. urtlaa4. wr.
rlm4 at DM poakimca at fartUs. Or.. fo
rauaaiuataa Broak IM ei ee ' '
mart?.
lEi.i pnnwni main ms. nous, A-eosi.
All Aapartawnu rwrMl d tbt-ae eeaibera
TII tba ft tttm 4irtnot roe waul.
but siw rne, s-t
rORCIQIt ADTEBTUINO 8KPKBSBNTATIT1
al.i 14 tlstnf AcT.
Rmi-i..k UnlMtna. CM rift awaae, Ne
tor I I OUT -OS boree Balln. Chleaa-.
Soharrlpfloa T- rma ay ami! r s any eSorese
a t- lalla HUM, Canada ar Mm lea I
la tta laJl4 States.
, DAILY.
Oca faat....... .48.00 I One amta...
0NDAT.
Oae faer... IX. W I On aaiA.t.
DAILT AND SUNDAY.
One rr 17.40 I Qua -onta...
r,
Li
trrularfon Guxcznttt
Jbn Cirtito tbit the cimlitiom of tit
tBssBaM eaoWaa ftvmatxn bj tW
Athrrtbtr't CerbaW Circvlatioa Blow Book
1 kit Paper Aw proved by mvrtUfttot)
Oat tar cirrslatio ncord$ art irpt wi'ia
car ase la ftrrmUttom ttatrd with racA
Iamarary (Aat trertiten mtay nty o any
atatrawau of mow ajaolr or ar publithm
Tk .bW r h aamvraafit aad BimivMjif u
September t, HQS. f
A great ;, book that comes j
"from gTeat-thlnker-1a hip
of thougjit, deep-freighted
with truth ' and beauty. V
Theodore Parker. ;
T- LABOR IX POLITICS.
N THE Sundar BoBton Globe four
I - prominent union labor men and
I ' a Socialist lawyer write In an
, ewer to the ' question: "What
Rlght'Has Labor to Enter Politics?"
The iflrst - of these 5 Is Mr.' Samuel
. Godipers president of the American
Federation, of Labor. He says he
cannot; understand how any one could
j think ol asking such a question, for,
'.'Surely the men who labor do nqt
,- "lose their f tight of citizenship, but
they-aJVe at their own will the
absolute right to enter the field of
;. politics fvf"preserTe." and conserve
their rights and Interests as men, as
' workers and as citizens." , '
Mr. Gompers proceeds to assert
that the supreme court has inter
preted ' the Sherman anti-trust law
,." against nroluntary . associations of
wage-earners, making labor unions
unlawful combinations, and every
' member liable to prosecution and a
heavy- penalty, and that there has
been ' "most serious usurpation of
individual liberty and human free-
. dom by the use of the writ of In
Junction." It has been, used, he de
clares, to suppress free speech and a
free press. American workers, Mr.
Gompers says, are not "playing poll
tics," but "are engaged in an ear
nest, serious, determined contest to
day "to secure the rights of the work
lng peopIe and all our people; not
in some futuret dim, distant day,
but now."
, .He scorns the accusation that there
' is any attempt to barter, pledge or
dictate to labor's yote. The Feder
ation officials did not go to the par
ity conventions as Republicans or as
i Democrats, Workligmen ' as such
are not attached to any party, and
he continues:- ,
' "The men and the movement pro-
pose to b j as independent -after this
coming election as they are today, or
" have ever been.f; The do, however,
realize ; that the-Democratio party
nnd its candidate have iriade labor's
contention their, own ' Thfs party
. stands pledged,. If placed in power
to secure labor's, rights. We would
be recreant to our trust and the duty
we owe to our fellow-workers and
. our fellow-citizens did we not sup
port the. Democratic party and can
didate to triumph in this campaign."
Mr. James Duncan of the Granite
s Cutters' International union says la
bor has a right to enter politics and
" must enter polities, "Because ihe in
fluence of the interests' is exercised
on behalf of property versus human
ity; because the cog or turn of a
wheel Is reckoned of more concern
or value than human life; because
the new commercialism places the
Importance of the worker below that
of property; because more than ever
money Is worshipped, however ac
quired, and labor's productivity is
expected to keep pa; because prod
nets are 'protected beyond reason,
and those who toil are on the 'free
list'"
Arthur H.. Watson of the Carpent
' ers', council places labor's right to
act In politics on the ground that
labor largely supports the' govern
ment, and "taxation, both customs
and Internal, bears heaviest on the
plain people. Much good for. work
Ingmen has been accomplished by la
bor taking part In politics, though
"All progressive measure In the In
terests of the plain people are fought
and lobbied against, and millions are
spent to defeat the Just and eqnit-.
able claims of labor. The laborer
has left the business of politics and
government too long already In the
hands of those who seek to exploit
blra and not benefit Mm."
. Frank B. Monaghan of the Steam
rBglneers union thinks that labor
las no rjtt to keep out of po''"0'
has done o too lotg. It' has "petl-
t!red. bfcd'aad rrsyed congress
for lrr'.stJon to promote the moral
-. 1 In !u'r1al welfare of net rr.ly
! a r bt of a'l the people,
(,. . ft. .!! bw-n r-fsMd."
; . . i ' t.nr i -trciAa. a ot-Alit,
says it Is not only the right but the cannonade of. explosives from the
doty of labor to enter politics and I si above, and that without the
be advises all organised woriing-i least opportunity ror retaliatory at
men to rote together, but he thinks Itackf How long would an army re-
they should rote for neither Taft nor main mobilized under the terrible
Dryan, but, of coarse, for Debs. I stress of such an assault? Would
It Is well that labor Is thus con-(not nations, realizing that such con
Iderlng and discussing politics andjdltions could arise, be very dublons
legislation, and decisions, and Its re- m to the advisability of engaging In
latlon thereto. Some spokesmen of war? Could such nations afford to
labor may exaggerate, some may be expose their great cities to the in
mistaken; but In the main they are eritable destruction certain to be in
rlght when they assert that the gov- ddent to this war In the air? Could
ernment does not give labor a square England have warred with the Boers
deal. A labor party can never sac- i . .irshln are. when the destrue-
ceed. any more than the Prohibition- tlon of London would almost surely
1st or the Socialist party, but by hajr9 been ti fearful price? With
largely throwing their votes In one wiat mjagjnr, mu,t tbe CMr of ,n
direction or- the other, as between tne rumUs, In this dawning day of
me Dig parues, one or wn.cn sure afropianeB, contemplate the night
to win, labor can hold the balance he . flt nf n.h.Unt ,.,,
of power, and can successfully de- wffv it;A-w,w.
Winter Palace?
With what consternation must
some of our American tariff barons
: Small CKango
IIow would liavrvay SooU elubs do?
THE AMBITION OF E. H. HARRIMAN
Anna and Trliwr Hall are bahavtof irjy Olaaa etarllnr In tha Chlcaao Kvsa
Jual ioyejy. I In Toat .
"S " ' I W - -- . . . . a . -
Toraker to Taft: "Art thoo la haallh. . -" w.vn ma aronr.
7 brolbarr Is dUporUnf hlmaelf In bis baautlful
1 I baar loea on Ihla niniumnn. , h
d.?rlvJ.,ion,! ,0nt ,m th """'I (r1,caa '- ha confoaiad to ai.
mm .' . I uiwiran"-q amDIilOD, in lact. Wfilcn
mm uroa-on noo rtia Dot lltuo actan-lluia lutn Maauilnn nt tila t.rr,.i
tloo thla yaar. I mind mjiA ahloh wlli tva kin. r..t
J a I a a aaw pvaa
So Republican clubs must ba aaU-untll It la aatlaflad, Thla ambition Is
paopla ciuba, eh 7 I not, aa tha Intarstata commaree eom-
.. .t ' " . . I nilaaioo aa tfn nt 10 ataia In Its ra
anaii int paopia rujar lap, airi i port on tna Jiarrlinan avalam of rail
Unola Joa;
m om."
a
rtiada. to baoomo tha maatar of tha
Iranaportatlon aellltlaa of tha world. I writer who haa bad tha DrlvlleH of aet-1-..i... . i . . . . . .
According to tha almanao. aummar Nor is It to aoqulra railroads and powar tin rnto tha eonridanca of tha real Har- "'"" c"w "Jr 4WU " moT wnnaiaa
mand better treatment.
THE FISHING MUDDLE.
I
F OREGON has jurisdiction over "e, Tom of fleets of i imuggllng alr-
the whole breadth of the Co- ' ""v iuB cua-
imhi nvr. thmi on th .m. torn houses and scattering free trade
TtMr,i .r. ,-- wr.tnron tnr soods ; everywhere In competition
- " O -t I . . ,
the dividing line between the states u ?
ia the minii f th rir. Thn , Social and economic benefits great
.h th. law. ftf tha tn tt I than any since the beginning are
conflict when Oregon forbids fish- oeuevea Dy a writer in tne scientific
lng In the river and Washingten per- American to be in store for the race
mits fishing in It there arises "a "B" i wngs mat are anout
pretty kettle of fish." Apparently, lo aone w tn Mr-
Washington has as much right to fish
as Oregon has to forbid fishing.
In earlier times such a situation
would have Bred a war, and it is
reported that Governor Mead has
thought of sending out the Wash
ington militia. Well, Governor Cham
berlain has - somemilltla, too,that J
WOULD PERPETUATE OOXFI-DEXCE.
w
HAT a tremendously valuable
thing It would be for the
country, for everybody, In
eluding bankers, If when
can lick more than its size and num- time of depression or a stringency
ber of any militia on earth. But it I threatened, everybody who had
will not come to this; disputes are money In the banks were perfectly
not thus settled these days. The re- confident about it and would leave It
suit very likely will be more fishing there, Just the same as they would
than ever, and since It Is Impossl- do In the best of times and when the
ble to get laws to protect the fish Industrial and financial skies were
and conserve the fishing Industry, perfectly clear
perhaps It is Just as well to let every-1 Loss of confidence, all the wise
ody fish the year round and so ones say, is the mam trouble; this
clean out the fish as soon as possible. I causes millions ot people to become
What has been needed for 20 years panic-stricken and withdraw their
past are Identical laws In Oregon deposits and hoard their cash. In
and Washington, as to the Columbia j most cases this is foolish action, but
river. So far it has been impossl- we know that most people will do
ble to Obtain such laws, and the Just this thing. We have to look
laws that were' passed were not en- back less than a year to verify this
forced by the officials of either stated statement. Then If some measure
Washington was the greater sinner, can be devised to give everybody cori-
because the bulk of the business fidence, to prevent them from with-
came to the Oregon side, but the drawing and hoarding money Just
late fish warden of Oregon also per- when It Is most needed In cfrcula-
mltted wholesale violations of the tlon, would not this be one of the
law. The present warden is trying most beneficial laws ever passed?
to do his duty, but he apparently has jt jg this result that it is believed
an impossible Job. Insurance of bank depqslts would
- It looks as if the flBhing question bring about. It Is at least a great
would only be settled by the extlnc- proposition, and not one to be flung
tlon Of the salmon. m1rl ltarht.1v hoomiRn it hfttmenn to
come from Mr. Bryan. Of course he
will akljcxj on September JJ. I "uo no tnan mlnua a kingly crpwn
aa I siaaaj ffvi f IIJUj vJ J nm III 111 L1UI1 WD en
I tlaok aMaa.a . S ..aahl.. A AAA S
at at- m - a. I im lliaaiai aj a livru I w BU.UVU in a A SVaa UI
PiOW Tor a WK Or Wr WMinr I rfcllrAai ( anraHalnlnar la kava hU
Salembut wa ra not tha waathar boaa. orr nlm aa tha a-raataat raU-
. - i road ntuider or Ma own or any othar
at Mtnr uren aoaan I iea,ra a 101 1 ue. i ncra ara man wtia wiil no
of woithleaa aaourltlaa, aa Buaaell 8aa doubt, acoff at thla aruaacatlon, but
uia. i nevarmeiaaa it ia trua. ur ima uiara
loan ba no doubt aflar a raw mlnutaa
Now tna KADUDliran oraana ara print- i convaraatlon with Mr. Hirr min.
lng: campaign book adltorlaJa, paid-forl "Homo people," ha aaid, almoat pa
partisan rut thetloalljr, "hava oallad ma a juasrlar of
- - i rajiroada, a aeatrovar or competition in
A headline reads "Flea In Nlrht-I tranaportatlon. I think tha futuraVlll
clothea" Tnat Isn't ao bad aa a riealahow thay ara wrona. will you kindly
In nJghtclothoj. I point, to a alnala railroad In which I
hava become Interaatad which la not
batter pnraicaily tnan when I aiaoured
and doubUrse raaiisoa that thara Is do It, or whloh does not Serve tha public
place aa good aa Oregon. I Infinitely better than It did before I took
e a i a nanur it your memory aervea yon,
... t .11 e i. -i i n. I kindly recall what tha Southern Panlflo
surance ror tne poor at coat, vvouian 1 1 " u .',.,? i
that jar old Olbraitar ITudentlalT plU.:.,.. - . .''"v.,'k. ':,'..5:
at laaiai avaaa.a aa niiavyiliullta4 JVSU I -
Perhana tha Renublloana In tha next " ."".".'"J "'T J"X1
houae will be wUlfna; to vote for an ap- pacino ocean. Do yon know what It
proprlatlon to Improve Bait river. meane In dollara and cents to brlna
I about thla contract? 00 you know that
Whether Huahaa or another Rettub-1 before I aver tried or expected to take
Ilcan la nominated for governor of New I a dollar of profits out of the ay a tern I
York, he will have a rocky road to run. I put mora than 1115,000,000 Into It
a I nni i aivwa uui o mcctimpuan waa
How far can a woman throw? aaka b"11(! h LV1 r.0."'blB. n-Por-
an .K-hunn If Jt la man ah. i. wion un iroro ine Aiiaaouri river 10
throwing, .he can throw him clear to W?? Ji1 Sf. ?H
h aaven.
Tn exclAlntna a business failure.- tha I
telegraphic report say a It waa due to I
an lnaaequacy or casn. Tnat la a very I
common u-ouoie.
Franclaco and from both polnta to, the
Paclflo northwaat. When I get through
i in in a
every one will admit that In ao
rar aa perrectlnn In tranaportatlon la
concerned, the wrat has been given the
beat cr.anoa poaeiuie,
E. II. llarrlman at piny, la a far fllf
rareni man
Mroadway o:
lama which
alio and maaalve
onoortunltv of aeelna him In both rolea,
and In eaoh ha la preeminently the man
or all men. waen tie la "orr watch
We REALM
rrlman at piny, la a far ''IwsT
roin Mr llarrlman In hla I 1 "1
rtoa. grappllnf with prob-1 1 01
would atagger a leaa enar-l.l j tia
aaalva brain. I have had thai .(
The (Jrttljig of Beauty.
T an attentive peruaal of scraps -
literary art which soma to '
nawspapar dask ona la forced to
tha conclusion that tha beauty.
culture fad Is mora persistently
active tnan aver.
HOmetimaa a
there lan't a man In tha world who can I in. note eomea ' tha rr.t .v... .
ba a mora charming companion, a more t f ? e" i th,t
raoloua hoat. or a mora dellahtful oon-1 woman has. found out that rubbing all
varaatlonallat than he. Soma day alsorts of peculiar thlnga Into her skin
rlman will aatonlah an unbllevlng I l"aq nerore, ana aometlmea ona finds
world, whloh now vlewe him aa a etern, oit fwhat one would lunnnu an in.
unoompromlalna, harab. and ruthleaa fant In the cradle could foreaea) that
man of mllllona and bf bualneaa, It I putting decoctions upon the hair to
waa In ona of theae dellahtful moods of I make It luatrnua and HrV m hrim.n.
Mr. llarrlman, and while tha great bual- My goldtm, reeulte In streaky, prema
neaa world and Wall atreet seemed alturelv in look a iiln n, li i..
dream of unreality, that ho con feaaed I color, and broken and streaky la bd
to hla greateat ambition. And no mat- I pearanre. ,
tar what may be aald or thought pf one by ona women find theae thlnga
him. no ona who haa aver talked with I nut. hut manv ritr nA
Mr. Harrlmj-n doubts hla alncarlty. the public appetite lnaatl&ble for this
While at his play epell in tha Bleklyou kind of stuff, and aa tha demand for
mountains. Mr. Harrlman la busy flgur- u grows with lta coriaumlng aa other ,
lnai out tha Inat link of hla railroad sys- imin., tha nH t it,. Kn.in.a il
Urn to tha Paclflo northweat His anal- uoi yet 7
naera hava bean telllna? him of the dlf-1 u,. tAm 1 - I k - .
ficultlea and of tha ooet of taking hia Una . who purporta to ba an English
Bhasta route off the edge of tha moun- woman, that honey Is the ideal mendlc
talna and ralooatlna It throuarh tha val-1 t V h .tii irt. . i. . k-
leya In uppr California, and throngl; applied while the face la wet Why
Oresron. The venture. already ia we Many sane woman should want to put
under way. and whan he came to Pell- I . n v... n. . ,v.,, ..A,i.
can Lodge, Harrlman for the flrat time benefit aha could derive therefrom, la
came over the completed portion ofhls not atated. Perhaps tha newapaper
new line through he bsyou. This perBOn ont ot tf9 rew uninrormed.
laat taak will coat him at laaat 10,000,- Xnrwav honey la tha thlnr
000, but when It ehall have been spent rway, noney ia tna tning.
he will know that he can haul a ton of in..j nni . mti ,uiiii.
frlht front th Mlasourr river to i Port- , acqulre some iaflL the tnlnM tha?
nnA and to Ban Franclaco as cheaply I... - .v..
aa It la possible for "odV," "i1" . of other empWment. probably, as tha
acoompl ah the 'eft. by 'V?-UxelYm rtin of theae thlnga mu-t
Whatw.nl b, t.uUtTiS(; Tot,.l,i- ! surely lie wholly In ona'a Imagination,
exnandltura? Mr. Harrlman hlmaelfl n,i. n - ..... i..
answered tWs queatlon tersely. heap. t d m th f Rose vinegar is an-
5r ,,r.,J?!:--,V?.,Kfci 525-inn?Sr other that is invaluable. When you
freight ratea mean quicker development n t th two ingredients on and
of a country's reaourcea
Lrctters F:
rom
tncP
v -
eopLe
Letter to Tha Journal abonld be written oa
Van rnnmlHlnnar Tiallav haa ' temnA. I one aide of tba papar oaly. and ahoold be e-
67 varletlea of polsona In hoba. or aome- ""i.aaieo ty uia nam. and aoareaa ot tna
thlna- Ta ha frvtn.. tn nm nnnn.ltinn wr tar. TOa Dime Win not pe UWO II l"
r vTiir Kr writer aika that It ba withheld. Tha JoarnaJ
to Helna, or Dr. Wiley? U not to be nnderatood aa lndoreln the view
- I or sutementa of eorreepondenta. Lttera anooia
The Pendleton Trlhuna nuta Taft'a I ba made aa brief aa Doeilbla. Thoaa who with
majority In Oregon at 20,000. What, ao I their letter returned when not naed abonld In-
mtieT uut Mr. ueer eaumated tnat ne p"-. . 4 ,
k. nrin. .-.. ,w. I CorresDondent ara notified, that lettera ei'
eratlan of tna adltAT. ha ut flown to tnat limn.
mrw jersey daodio are auarmea over
tne escape or a wua man rrom a snow.
He ia probably playing a game of cro
quet or attending a missionary society
meeting.
Hallevs comet la coming back In sight
Socialism's Weak Points.
Goshen, Or., Sept 10. To the Editor
of Tba Journal Dear Sir: In a recent
Taft an
an Income
thev curdle, trv a little aoda to amal
gamate them. After aoda. try some al
mond -oil. - But before Jt alnka from
ax I sight put some bensoln In some lemon
juice ana appiy mat. Aiwr inn iry
duatlna- th face well with oatmeal. It
Letter In New Tork Evenlne- Post I la Invaluable for what la not atated.
Mr. Taf fa views on the income tax probably for pancakes.
deserves mors attention than they have d,tl0Ili if will require scrubbina; with a
received. In his speech of acceptance atrong flesh brush and a great deal of
hot water. Arter tnat it is wen to
steam It. Thla Is done by holding the
he says:
"I believe that an Income tax, when J,"ov a bowl o( ? boiling; 'aWot,
tha protective system of customs and as some imagine, by pouring tha con-
the Internal revenue tai shall not fur- tents of the tea kettle over it After
nlsh Income enough for governmental steaming It be sure to apply butter-
needs, can and should be devised which, milk and lie down for two hours be
v. . .nutnH. . k. mma,mm mi ta voii'll need a rest . ana let the
court, will conform to the constitution." buttermilk soak In. Then get up and
From these words we learn (1) when put on aome other things,
w . rr ....14 v. . ... . . (av .n I And remember that it la only With
acted, and (2) what sort of an Income persleten.ee that one can acquire a ood
Issue of The Journal I noticed aa edl- tax he thinks "should be davlaed." complexion. A sing-la week's surcease.
... ... I i u. nni4 hv n innnika I nt this nleasant toll win mean tne ruin-
of people on earth, after" an abaenceof torlal in which aome of tha doctrines' ; wouia "Eternal re'en" atlon of yurVod looks. Wef
id yrttLim. wuiini lur m. cuinct ia a, very or aociaiiam wern rtnarantflrisen aa via.
quick return, but few who saw It tha ,. . . . ,.
last time will aee it now. lonary and impracticable, and It waa as
a .1 aerted that through soclaliam as a whole
This notice has been coated bv the or socialism) might work In heaven, it
chief of police of Ocean City: "All own- would not, on earth. ltjia atatement
ers of dogs refuse to pay said taxes nrny not be the exact words used In the
wunin ten cays rrom tne time ne or ""J""1"". " a b""- w i"
she shall be notified shall be killed by part devoted to socialism. I waa very
the said officer according to ordinance' sorry you were not specific Instead of
general in your statements as to lta vis-
T
DEVELOPING AN IMPORTANT IN- cannot establish such a policy if
DtSTKY. elected president: he can only rec
ommend it to coneress and there Is
HIRTY thousand head of sheepf i,ttle Hkeijhood of the next congress
rrom tne winamette vaney DasSinK such a measure: bnt the
are being shipped this season ejection of Mr. Bryan and a Demo
to the Montana, Wyoming and cratic house would show that the
other ranges. They are full bred people favored such a policy and de
and grade bucks of the long wools, Birefj BOme such action taken to pro
going to the western ranges to be tect depositors and prevent panics.
placed at the head of great flocks jt l3 difficult to Imagine a panic un-
m those regions. Tfiese shipments jer guch a law
are evidence of an exceedingly lm
portant industry tnat is unconscious- Tomorrow for today i3 devoted
ly developing in western .Oregon to selecting schoolbooks the wonk
counties. I of the school year will beeln. Every
The Willamette region is the nat- year the army of school children
ural home of the long wooled sheep, grows larger and every year, let ns
It exceeds even the famed district hope, they learn moro of the right
of Canada and England, Its only com- thingsnot necessarily more things,
petitors In the Industry. The cli- ManT the men and women of
mnttr. pnrl fnnd -nnH IMr.no rA r n- Portland When It will have a popu-
culiarly favorable that the wool at- latlon ' 600,000, are starting to
ln p-rpatAr lpnirth. whlln ra- scnooi toaay
Oregon Sidelight
Albany now has a publto library,
a a
Iakevirw may have a
Music."
m a
Flva new
Wallowa.
houses are
lonary and Impracticable tenets, ao one
might put his finger right on lta weak
parts (so to speak) and so confound and
silence lta advocates when occasion of
fered.1 Now, rm wrltlnsr this to ask a favor
"College of of you. Eugene V. Debs, socialism's
great aposue ana presidential nominee,
will be in Portland Monday evening
ounaing ini(i4tn) and there win doubtless be a
1 tflrrA rrnwd nut tn haar htm anaalr. Vnr
I " - - " f .. . - ,
I t Vi ni i cr h triA nsn,ra mnnrBllv aAm tn
V . ' lu B". treat it as tney aid the Penrose Dili,"
people along the route do claim that he
1 AnA1.rln b b.1a Aa1n
Sllets farmers were Just In the midst
of harvest last week. ,m .tinmi that .h,, oxh ,k-
thA nnnortunitv ta offered luat o-ait uri
Many building permits are being Is- before the crowd and point out its fal
lacies. Its visionary and Impracticable
taining an unusual softness of tex
ture. The world'B attention was first
attracted to It "at the Philadelphia
Centennial In 1876, when an English
manufacturer saw samples there, and
Mr. Thomas A. Edison Is one mil
lionaire whose wealth la not be
grudged him by any reasonable per
son. If these millions were multi-
Kir fti manv milllnna thn mim
at once announced its superiority. wou,d not baJancefor no sum of
and predicted the fame that would
come to the region in the industry.
What adds to the importance of
the condition is that the same in-
money could do bo the benefit this
man has been to the world.
The Taft managers will gain noth-
sued In Klamath Falls.
a a
Small bora now peddle sandwiches at
at tne liugene aepot, as at Aioany.
a a '
Though there are over 200 dogs In
Drain, llceaees are paid on only a
dozen.
Prineville Is to hava two new bells,
for the courthouse and the Methodist
church,
A Waldport man has 500 cords of
cedar shingle ooits ready tor shipment.
tuiu aiD.vuu wunn ruoro on ins pjace.
a a
Five Albany men have said yea to
leap year proposals, and seven more
are expected to yield according to the
democrat.
a
It la not Inmosslble to add 8.O00
people to tne section Detween stayton
and. Milt City ad yet not be crowded.
says tne xaau.
A aervals man has a check for t43
that he said was tha proceeds of three
fat hogs that he had fed skim milk
ana actually Jiad cost mm nothing,
a a
The number of pupils enrolled In-the
putuic schools or wearora snow an in
crease of 17 per cent over the number
enrolled on tne rirst aay oi last term;
734 as against (25.
A hoppleker carrying a red bucket en-
.v.. , .v ...... In. moVtrio- a annVoamar, t nt der P.ar? '? Marlon county and
IlUeilCCB LUBl tCUKlUOU auu IU6 o " ill nee'
the wool produce an enormously Terence v. Powderly. tnion labor
greater carcass for food purposes, voters throughout the country have
contriving a double Increment for a very definite and rather wl
the Industry. The breeders on the founded opinion concerning Mr. Pow-
western plains have learned all this, derly.
and 80. 000 head of Cotswold and
Lincoln sheep, shipped this Beason, The Metnoaists are joining rorees
with the industry only begun, is the with Gompers In trying to defeat
. - . it f r . 1. V .
consequence. Wltn rarmers receiv- uncio jod wuuu", uui mov uao a
lna about double the price paid for hard Job on hand. People of the
eer attacked him and the man was
nearlv killed and all the velvet waa
torn from tha deer's horns In the tusnle.
a -
At' a depth of 60S feet In a well
drilled at Powell Buttea a flow of wa
ter waa struck that now stands SO feet
deep In the well. It cannot be low
ered by bailing, and It is believed s
flow sufficient for all needs has been
struck.
a a
The unlnaulated eurfsc of a live
wire coming in contact with one of the
pinara in tne rront or a Dries: ouua-
parts, and state clearly and oonclsely
wny it wni not work on sarin.
If Mr. Debs Is a visionary and. with
his magnetic personality and persuasive
eloquence is leading- thousand! to ac
cept a visionary doctrine, it should be
shown up and at once.
Trusting- you will do me this great
favor, and thanking- you in advance, I
am, yours truly,
V. B. MATHEWS.
Plea far Household Pet.
To the Editor of The Journal In a
few days there will ba many childish
hearts very sad over the loss of their
pet and playmate, the much abused but
faithful and sincere friend and pro
tector, the dosr. It will not be the chil
dren who are able to have expensive
toys, Teddy bears, etc. Their peta will
remain in the home, but the poor chil
dren who can least afford to lose their
play fellow In manv cases will be
obliged to srive them ud because their
parents ao not reel ame to pay tna tax.
There is no family ao poor that they
nave not surncient rood to Rive a aog,
and he in return rives his lire, lr neces
sary, to protect tha family. Twice In
x ,4v .v. j... I n.-iiu ifi.f K iu lng in Dallas electrified the whole of
otner purpose snrep, wnu mo muun- - ....... he Jron work ln tna building an
try already exporting 80,000 head habit. But he was beaten onre
annnallv. with no other region to
compete in the business, and with Mr. Taft is to make an extensive
Australia and the orient almost cer- campaigning tour, the first Republl-
tain to be ultimate bidders for these can candidate ever to do so. Ho evl
shlDments. one of the material assets dently realizes that he has no ueh
of the great valley of tha Willamette walkover as Rosevelt and McKlnley
stands out distinctly and rosily col- had
ored.
AFTER THE AIRSHIP, WHAT?
W
Is there no possible way of getting
that campaign opened In Oregon?
Mr. Hitchcock, the situation is des-
HAT Is ahead of us in this perate. and a liberal remittance to
coming age of aerial navlga- the right parties is Imperative.
tlon? The sustained flight
for 74 minutes at 40 miles
Unfortunately for Mr. Taft. very
an boor of the Wright aeroplane at few voters will have the opportunity
Fort Mver Ratnrdav. sots In motion to play golf with him and so con-
a flood of speculations. Are condl- elude that he is preferable to Bryan.
tloas not about to arise ln which Senator Bourne has done
war will become unthinkable? What
d was
the cause of considerable excitement
and curiosity.
Many farmers In the vicinity of
Powell Bnttes are very much pleased
over tha manner In which their cropa
are turning out the first year they
hava had water for Irrigation. They
bealn to think they nave the garden
spot of tha world, aaya the Bend Bui-
letin. . .
Toncalla correspondence of Drain
Nonpareil: Is Toncalla dead Weil,
no. Seven or eight new dwellings, new
department store, all bualneaa closed
on Sunday ?). some people kicking
about everything others laughing at
them. We are alive. The YonoalU
Courier la to be resurrected some day.
hence look for another funeral aoon.
Deeff sea fishing will son be ex
ploited commercially at Taqulna if
plana bow under consideration go
throuch. aays .tae Mail. hue every
thina- la vet In the beirinnlna and tha
only active work eo far haa hn dona
cn a small arale. the chance for start-
trig a big cold storage and riahlnr In-
wonld it mean If every nation had a
fleet of swift airships, and at the
declaration of hostilities each could,
within a few hours, begin dropping
high explosives upon the cities and
towns, upon the railroad bridges and
npoa the very ar tales of the other?
With railroad bridges Mown op, the
mobilization and subsistence of a
modern army woald be Jmposarble.
Even with aa army mobilized, what
s!t sstion more vlrerat)', rosld be
prec-Etd tl aa aa attark upon It at
twxlt Iron aUrsilxs" fcarlixg down a
"Bryan. Kern and Gompers would duatry are.eo fine- that many rople
rlta capital are bwmlng Intereated.
mats a lovely trio in the White
House," ears the Oregonlan. Quite
as lovely as Taft. Sherman knd Rock-nJ T, )t i. vino a; It ruined throush
efeller jthe rriarhlnatlnna of dVWe who hava
anprd Its very vttala ntil the grower
i cannot and d'x not mas his actual
the past few months has great rrotec
tlon been given to life and property by
the alarm given ln case of fires by dogs.
The smallest dog- can make a noise ln
case or Dursriary or lire, ana tney are
quick and alert and anxious to help
their own home. They seem to have
been created to protect the human fam
ily, for they are the only animal I know
or tnat wui leave tneir own mna to roi-
ow a human master, and no other cer
son can take tneir piaoe.
I remember st the time of my moth
er's death the do she had always fed
left home, and the family did not sea
mm ror years, ona day ne passed Dy
tha horns of a daughter, a few miles
distant. She recognized him and called
nim oy name, and ne mide .nia nomo
there from that time. We knew him
because he was wounded by some bur
glars trying to get into the grain. He
drove them away, arouaed the family,
and they found htm bleedlnx at the
door. One eye was oat, and the bullet
went throutrh hla front foot aleo.
la there not a more humane way to
treat them by having a temporary home
where they could be cared for until they
could find homea where their aervlcea
would be appreciated? There Is no bet
ter, practical way to teach children to
be kind to every living thing- that Ood
has made than to let them nave their
living peta and teach them to treat them
right. It la very much better than to
teach them to love Inanimate doll a and
expensive toys, which cannot respond
to their affection. There should be
some other way of retting revenue, aa
It leaves a lasting sadneaa to many
childish hearta to part with their peta.
Thla is not all sentiment, for the doa- 'a
a very useful animal or not. according
to the treatment he receives from his
masrT. who should ln Justice protect
the dog by raying his tax. Even If ho
ran HI afford to. If he can't, the kindest
thing would ba to rma him another
home. M. J.
taxation do not "furnish income enough ilance Is the price of a complexion.
ror governmental needs, when enough - ; . ...
money cannot be got ny taxes on con- Of course there Is such a thing as a
sumption. That time manifestly will womana being too careless about how
never come, unless, perhaps. In the she looks. It Is not pleasant to see
course of an exhausting war. Mr. Taft stringy, lifeless-looking hair when a
does not want an income tax now, for reasonable amount of soap and water
the purpose of counteracting In some and brushing would put it Into condl
measure the injustice of taxing heavily tton. Nor does It Increase one a regard
the necessities and oomforta of life, a for, a woman to see her wrinkling her .
system which taxes the poor at enor- face ln distressing- ways when she talks
mously hlarher rates than the rich, and screwing; up her eyes and twisting
which practically excuses wealth from her mouth. But It is not by much nih
any share ln the burden of supporting blng and1 steaming and soaking and the
the national government. application of 20 different creams that
(I) The income tax which Mr. Taft she Is to make that face smooth and
favors is one that, "under the decis- restful In lta expression but by cess
ions of the supreme court, will conform lng; .to do the things that make It look
to the constitution": he says that a ugly.
constitutional amendment is unneces- Nobody wants to see a woman stoop
sary. In the latest decision of the su- and scuffle through life when she could
preme court, which supersedes all oth- walk erect with springy step and give
era ln conflict with It th incnma t beholders a sense of wholesome vigor
law of 1894 was declared Invalid, not I ln looking upon her. '
because all taxation of Incomes is uh-l But If the beauty oulturlsts would
constitutional unless apportioned ao- but got hold of the other end of thing:,
cording to population, but because a tax the cause and not the effect, and would
on Incomes from real and personal prop- urge women to think restful thoughts
erty is unconstitutional unless so appor- Instead of Impatient cross ones, would
tloned. Besides taxlnar incomes from ask them to wash their facea and then
property, the Income tax of 1894 also forget that they have them and go put
taxed incomes from trades, labor, and for a brisk walk; would speak of the
professional employment. Thla part beauty of character which cannot help
tha court aia nn nniuimtiin. ahinlno- nut of countenance any eyes
tlonal, although the Invalid parts of the when a soul is at peace with Itself and
law of 1894 were considered so import- with the visible creation; would tell us
ant parts of the scheme adopted by oon- that to read sensible books and to con
gress as to drag down the valid part verse with people who have thought,
with them and make the entire enact- would put Intelligence into our faces
ment void. But if a tax on Incomes much quicker than many bowls full pr
from Intellectual and manual labor were boiling water, even though it contain
separately enacted by congress. It would half the kitchen stock, they would be
undoubtedly be held' to "conform to the nearer getting us onto the road of ln
constitntlon." Is this tha sort of ln- telllgent and lasting beauty,
come tax which Mr. Taft would like to Solomon, who, it will be remembered,
see passed when one Is necessary ? It had much experience ahd probably suf
ls the only kind of Income tax possl- fered frm the beauty fads followed by
ble "under the decisions of the supreme the ladies of his household, said:
court," unless the tax were apportioned "Wisdom is the principal thins,
among the states according to popula- therefore get wisdom; and with all
tlon. Perhaps the latter method ia the thv getting, get understanding. Exalt
one approved by Mr. Taft. The people her, and she shall promote thee; she
should Ttnow which plan he would favor, shall bring thee to honor when thou
Taxation of incomes from labor, with dost embrace her. She shell give to
Incomes from property untouched, thine hend an ornament of grace; a
would only lncreaae the Injustice of the crown of glory shall she deliver to
present system, for . labor now . bears thee,"
mor than Its share. A tar on all In. . " at at R .
rt?VM!?.?iM M To Wash Tffet.
ustlce to the poorer states, THAT taffeta launders well will be
in which the average Income per Inhab- I news to many who send soiled taf-
ltant Is but a small fraction of the av- 1 ,.,- th. iMnr of
ersge ln the wealthier states. Each of feta garments to the cleaner, ur
these plans Is so unthinkable, according course, the cleaner's Is the place where
to all standards of fairness, that it has all elaborate taffeta garments should
WlT.?S.VSfll UL ltt u,"S"Yf so, but simple taffeta blouse, and skirts
latest Income-tax riaclafnna h .... or lumner or Drincess Slips may be
prome court, "as It may hereafter be laundered at home with borax, lukc
constituted." But this conclusion Is warm water and a pure, mild whlti
impose
likely
supreme court," not by the reversal of Icate, soap should not be spplled di
me last decision, tne one that la now recuy to me sua.
UDie, even ir we thought Mr Taf 1 1 soap. A pienmui supyiy ui
to adopt the Democratic plank of be made, and the soap Itaelf may even
He says that his income tax will be runoea airectiv on greasy p, our
alM "iindp h A-ii Ji .1. - k rule, eaneclallv If the color be del-
The Feud.
Mr. Tear and Mr. Smile
Once were neighbors for a while.
But they did not Ilka each other
And soon found they lived too near
Whr a the Fmlle came out for plarlnar
Oervala Star: The hon Ind'iatrv la i Then the Tear waa indoors atavinar:
ire of the meet rtluble In this state I When the Tear came creeping from his
house
Our old atandpat friend Sha
contest. with Cummins for the Iowa
snatorthlp. Cammlns could not
ask for an easier battle or a surer
chance.
may 'ait- It is oethlng to trtea dealers
1 1 mi 1 1 1 . 1 r ,i, ' 1 . nm, 1 1' I
livlJtry la deKoched; that barefooted
children are abroad -tn the land. They
ar. money asd that arjfflrwa. With
Xhtrn It ia eltbar rule or rula.
T raltfMi'te -rTt rT.! rVa.
tr fiArnw a a F-wjMI-s. t"t he
thinka ta aa. Pot t at Is a hebiicaa?
It a tut iMtia U-n m . . J
The Average Man. t,
Ttms tha r!1a1lrt Record.
rlas t. (Tf-ait mas ta T-reati-Tr,1
ba faaij Cat fee ia dot l(ia
The Smile would disappear.
they dodged and peered Shout
Till at last the Tear mlled out.
And came a-ereepjng iliwj tha check
More near and yet more near..
Mm Son (who saw It through)
Telia the tale I tell t you.
That Mr. Pmlle came bouncing oat
And swallnwed Mr. Tear.
Nancy Byrd Turner, ta the Designer.
aria loeomntlrea uslrg HfT.lta foe f-l
hava baea placed ta earrtoe ia tha IU
the supreme law of tre land and over
ruled all earlier decisions not in har.
mony with it His income tax must be
tne tax on incomes rrom labor, or a tax
to be nald by the states In nrnnnrilnn
w pupuia,nuu. rv men IS ltr
Losses at Bridge.
Around tha Bridge Table," In Septem
ber AInalee's.
At Newport I Witnessed ona nt h.
most wonderful runs of bad luck I have
ever seen at bridge.
Baron A., an Italian, and one of the
nnest mavere it nsa aver bean tn nnA
fortune to meat, was being worsted in
a set rubber with thren aannrt.s.Taaa
players. The baron and Mr. N. had
Deen challenged by Mr. w. and Mr. F.
mo jatter, in leaa tnan nve hours play
won 11 consecutive rubbers. They" cut
the deal and tha aeata aver ttm TViir
ruDoera were, all out one or them, fair
ly large on da; and they each pocketed
11a at iive-ceni points, or a little over
10 xor every rubber blared. Knm f
tne ruDoera must nave taken less than
ia minutes to play. 1 was at a nearb
tamo and. wnne I waa dummv. amni
over occaaslonally and watched the
prorress or tne match. Tha iumn
played faultlessly, while I should say
that w. and F. ''chucked' 10 trika in
every rubber, but their cards were
crowding in upon them and they could
DDI IOH.-
It would be Interesting to get exact
flgurea about run a of luck at bridge- I
have myself, ln three days' time, won
It consecutive rubbers, bnt I doubt If
I ever won mora than eight at ona
aittlng. . have often heard that on
one occasion. Mr. V. at tha fiacmiot
club In New Tork won IT consecutive
runners, nut I am not prepared to say
wai Mimmm iignrvs are correct.
Why People Like It.
From the Cmdan Globs. "
The primary election system Is rrow
Ina In favor ber-ans the ronlt wfah to
rule trtroiisrh their ervar.ta and not to
be ruled by boasea. In Ore r on tha old
convention evelem is dead though pol-
mciajia ci in- old ecrooi are do.ag an
they can ta dieeredit tha new law. Tba
people have regained their polltl'! pre
roratlvea and they tee a ta cllna- to
them. In Washl-a-teat Ka H iar laar
haa beouakt fr.anv randidatea before that
"'era a-ood - who would rt ba-e
entard the political araaa aadertha old
ooavabtlo syataav
be allowed to He about five minutes in
the suds and then be gently squeezed
and pushed up and down In the water,
shaken out and put back again. Anoth
er suds should be prepared. Into which
the garment should go and the former
procedure repeated, save that three min
utes are enough to leave the garment In
the second suds before squeezing.
After this second suds the silk
should be rinsed ln three different luke
warm or cold waters without squeez
ing, and he taken out and hung dripping
In a shady place until dry enough to
press with a moderately hot Iron. The
taffeta should nlwavs be pressed on the
.mni side, and lined taffeta frocks
should therefore go to the cleaners. Of
course something csn pe laid over tna
fac and tha aillt nraaaAit. but thla la
never satisfactory. Unlined taffetae of
standard colora In good qualities are the
ones that bear washing. Dark blues,
reds and blacka wash tha beat. Brown
la always- a tricky color, and greens ara
no better. Grays launder beautifully
in good allka.
ex, raj at
The- Daily Men.
BREAKFAST.
Peaches. Cereal and Cream.
Minced Ham with Scrambled Eggs.
Brown Bread Toaet. Coffee.
LUNCHBOJi.
Jellied VeaL Tomato Salad.
Parker House Rolls. Btewed Plums.
Cookies. cocoa.
DINNER.
' Flagelot youp.
Short Ribs of Bf. Browrtad.
Green Peaa. Corn Fritters.
Lettuce with FTencn Dressing..
APDleSPuddlnc. Foamy Sauee.
Cheesa. Black Coffeax
Flaa-elot Soup This la a puree of par
ticularly Tina iiavor ana pretty are
color. Cover ona cup of dried bea
with cold altd water.
ra
Brtna,to tha
hotline; point- drain and cover with botl
(r m water; add salt and an Incti square
ef salt pork, ona larva onion and a ga
eroua handful of celery atalke. There
should be twenty ef water and tha tana
should boil until aoft (about three
hourvt. Preee throat, through a eieve
aad add thla elicea of lemea.
Where) la He?
The years wa ern1 thle 1en teach.
Tia hard to pradioa what yam praarlL
thlnr ga
Show cne tha tnaa.whaa
Whs ama a taUt and am as a aor