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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1908)
e EDITOR EM3ES OP THE; JOURNAL C. . JACKSON reslt-kef iatiltb4 e-arf mil rrr naaaar siorti ns, rn a frail array of moping effeminate. I If these papers, which hart support-1 Moreover, they are bound to obey the the stat of Oregon, and one law command them to vote tbelr matured are vlgorleas weak- can t a paper that sometime "sup-J for the people' choice. ling. A powerful mentality, an ex- Pru the Democratic ticket" be alio rnTTTj T """IT I'D "NT AT fr11 rry ' moping effeminate. I If thes papers, which bare aupport- Moreove jL JflJu J V-J LXS-INxl- The fall of government and people ed the Republican presidential tick- law of I as independent KSwarAria. ' Pr"ged when their youth and let aince 1892 are Independent, why of those nniit m 7L ?.l'ted purpose, a atern and reliant! Independent? , To be Independent Suf .TrJtT patriotism have no safe anchorage In m"t PPr always upport the a puny body. i I Prty of protection, plutocracy, pro ,.i. 'mliZZoiu I W are , hotfooted In pur.ult of Prty (especially for a few) panic !!. .Itbe mental nhasa. hnttnntA tn thai ana preaatory trocllvltleT iei RPiioNRH-Maiic. "J, bom. point of recklessness. Jf we dara to AU oVpartoieats resebe tT these v I w 11.. -i , , , forsake the physical, w ahall stand face to face with the peril of decay. Tell th eneratne tba epsrtnieel res Kaat Sid of fie MW! Biif-. FOREIGN ADVBRTIS.'NO KKTSaSSNTAir r-i.ui.i.iiii, -4.l iuhmMm Ssaeev. Hranswlrk Rullriln. 125 rift a, . ew r; lOuT-OS Bores Balldl-. Ckli. BntHMrlpttoa Tersas by mall r te say soVl-ses ta f- lulUa State. Oudi ar Mai lee i , DAILT. Om rear ..00 I On Boo(k....... JO . SUNDAY. ; Om rr..... ..... One meata , - nur.v inn irrvniT on. r-r it.50 i om ot. ?.... .ssl especially his zealous support of the OJTLY A BEGIXXINQ, BATS EDISOX. , pontXK axd uitrAX; N 1896 Senator Bourne supported Bryan because of the money Is sue, which was then paramount. That issue having passed, Mr. Bourn became a Republican again, though some of his other actions, I W r?r XAii CrrtiUtt that tie eimhUoa of (A. "Bll txrif aadiitdaadtk gaaraaUtJ b tat'' Adrertiier'i CtrtiStd Cinalatioa Blot Book Tail Paper hat prvrtd bf tartttiratioa Uat tie aimlattoa ncordi an kept wits tan amd ta etrmUtkm ataud wtUt tack aeemraey tbat adrcrtiaera mtay irty om amy KimMU Oi ssbot mmim uy toe paoimatn miHhr for ewacrtBip aao mtaaagntfat lacamtrvl inUnlMr . ISO.' Clererness Is as dexterity of f he fingersonly of worth -'when under the "eontrot-of" kindness and wisdom. -Thomas Lynch. MR. DEBS, R. EDISON says that only 'a beginning baa been made In electrical and cognate sclen tlflo knowledge, Invention and practical application. . He and other great discoverers have accomplished wonderful thlnss. truly, what a few years ago would have seemed mlrao- election of eenator by the people, n100". impoasible, but be say they the primary law and the initiative u" 'u "'u "na IBr and referendum, are not In accord r"w reeuit win d accompusnea with th desire and design of the I " mea win carry on tw won party leader In general. Senator ,n luture and by the way he may Bourne I a Republican and will do hT "core or o of working year what he can for Taft. Yet he 1 ftnead of blm yet not the kind of a Republican that I It la incredible that ao much that most of the leaders like. Not only la visible, tangible, appreciable, a was be for "free silver" In 1896, but b been accomplished In the' last he la now for reformatory and pro- quarter or third of a century will be greaslve measure and ideas that are I accomplished In a similar time In the scorned, bated and f Aired by the future; It I difficult to Imagine party leaders and fosses, who there- equal 'development In a century to fore don't consider him a Republl- come; yet when we look upon the can In good official standing. : wonders that Edison and his com- But what The Journal had In mind peer! have wrought, nobody dare to suggest, to. senator Bourne was say that what even yet aeem wild thl. He had the courage to break dreams of the Imagination may not away from his party 12 years ago In be made realltie. When Edison order to support what he believed to predicts far . greater and wider re be right and for the country's good, Buits tnan naTe yet been accom yetftdhere iQjbft parti noirwhea It pished, it -does oot 1iln-th mouths Is wrong and carrying: the country In of gnoraat men to dispute him, nor a wrong direction and along a dan- v,A -,hAn tn doubt. For one thing, airships will be come an entire . success, Mr. Edison thinks. Navigation of the air has eeroua road, aa he well knows' and 3on several occasions has more or less directly said MANY CALIFORNIANS TO ATTEND Some of the brethren are evi dently becoming "ekeered." Two rrora the Ban Frnnclco Breeder and Republican members of congress I '. ,ponmen. from Nebraska who have been re-1 Th Oregon state flr, from ell re nominated have declared that they l" ,v" T prospect of being the Will not Upport Cannon tor peaker etundance that our liVr etate has yat In th next congrea. These men svn. it win be viaited thi year by v -. ,u many Callfornlans and to thoae who mut have had their ear to the aea U tor th. nr,t time it win be ground among the Nebraska corn-1 revelation as to what a state fair can nA. n..t tv. ... t .i .M M" under enerfello and Intelligent field. But the safest Way tO get rid mana.ement In all Its branch-. On of Uncle Joe 1 to elect a Democratic I one days there will doubt is be aa i many ae iu.uvu .peranne paying aumie aluns, and all throueh the week vaat l crowds will visit the fair grounds day and evening. The manner In which the Orexon fair Is managed Is th aerret of l ta drawing powv ra. ' Id the flrat place, the entire show is, as it were, under one canvas. One' admlaslon fee of 60 rents will admit to the (rounds. on which are the pavilion, the livestock exhlbtop the machinery exhibit and the race track. The entire grounds are brilliantly lighted by electricity during the evenlns and the nlrht crowd ta al ways a tremendous one, although Salom. where the fair la held. Is not a tlty of lover 15,000 Inhabitants. There I no liquor permitted to be sold on the lair From th San Francisco Breeder and Sportsman We REALM ILMININI. majority and done with It. sold on the result' of the races. The reataurant privilege la nut sold to one person, aa la the custom at California fairs, but a certain cherjte Is made for n.. , .-. i.tn l ii.i a, . f i h m v w . mmmm 1 i h m n.l a t ,1. m I more eatlnar olscea on the .rounds, at I . '" M a well least half of them will be undr the! I in riding about management of the Indlee of different I A looking or a place church oraanlaatlona of Kalcm. A fea I .. . . I nr. nf th. f-le la tlx ,.-mn irnniiH, '. ' "UBl jmpreaaea Small Change Fine tlmt to build good roads. Mr. Deba tells considerable of truth. Rule or ruin, aay Scott end Fulton. Hygiene on the Farm. HB B?tembr topic. 'Hygiene on chosen one. the country to locate, X with nest- where nearly 1.000 families from allln or some of the farmers and the prt." tJb ut' """.p. !u,r!n' air seeming lack, on the part of others oe week. The csinD rround Is laid out in i ... . . 1 streets, and Is a city of tenta. with all ""ver concerning the modern conveniences. Karmnre andUu,t being: clean, to any nothlna about others come here with their families to the scientific method. . nr see the fair and spend a week renewing cl. ..... nn tt,' f. " acquaintance with old friends, and have " "" Cn . farm- . good time generally. The Oregon fair ".very noueeaeeper in the country directors found out yeara ago that a wnere there are no garbage men to atate fair to be popular with the people carry away the refuse stuff that will mul- h tf '-n fnr h n nr.1- an.l nntlCOlleCt. SllOUltl llSV ' nnmnn. k for the benefit of a few individuals. The! Thl la a hole about three feet deep, due A healthy, chronic loafer la a desnlo able creature. e It's enaugh to make the salmon laugh grounds and no books made or pools or, maybe, weep. I . ; v Atp all nn rtli.it lilt hAffll h vAn for athlotlo victors. T .kTTF.IJ S hT5 flM TM K UKflDT K result haa been the making ot one of Jut in fcome obscure corner near the tne greatest and moat aucresarul annual ---. wnmn au oia cans and dirty fairs riven In the entire United States, flop not fit for the swill barrel should We hope as many Callfornlana as pos- thrown and covered with fresh eolL slble will attend the Oregon state fair nothing, breeds dlphiherla germs this year, which opens on Monday, Sep- better than a Jot of old cans thrown tomber 14, end continues six days. It fP"' w"h a Jlttle of their contents la wall vni'th ha Inn- lilii MnniuJ n I jef t in tO mould SnH dov lint tn ti- raach Hnlnm aa It -.111 ha a mmt Inter. I tloh the Unslirhtlv aDDeafanca It a-lve. . i - i - . . . i i.i. I In nn ' 1. n I. ...m . eaiinn won as inairuciive expoainon. i ,i ,7 Letter to Tb Joarnil sboald bs written on ens Ida ef the naner onlr. snd should be te- tompsultd by ths dsdi and address ot the writer. ID asms will ikx. ss uvea u us writer sk that It b wltbheld. Tb Journal Iff IZL nL.rf..lV t.?!'10!1- been a little out of his regular line of Investigation, but he has studied the matter, some, and has no doubt of Its accomplishment. Railroads within a few 'years will largely be run by electric Instead of steam fJEl. DEBS Is a protest, that's all. during the past 12 years, since the Existing forms always have I iaie senators xianna ana yuay came protestants. They are theM-to absolute power over the party, leaven that saves the loaf. I the Republican party has been an Thongh heaped with contumely, theyaent, a partner, of the "Interests," at 1 aaaaa- aaaa- V.a-. a am . fT I ft ITinfl Annlloi UtA ileiiar. ff Vrifs.r1 uwey- .-f . . ney ap- - r --" :..t- t)ower. wherever water power is vi- ...inrnra 'In almnnf U fbst baa boon available. In this lOTCe WU1 De yJUVBM Ua IAUSUISWU UICBCS) UU kUO 1 " " ' I fc .. o IKla aitnnlfr nt door of th church ftt Wittenberg, done. " 1 these elements that have d an iuexhaustlble "PPlr and the Protestant forms of worship largely controlled the government at heat. UghV fuel and power, for a are the conseauenoe. ; i IWashlngton, as well as In many state I muui.uae w pry-.. . " capitals, - president Roosevelt has T"' U1V" l ww m -i.-I.PA what will be done, but we have ;r,"T"n n'n the Republican party out of the .ooa eai to enjpy ana oe tnanaru. . . - - : I r.lntrhna nf tha r,rr1tnr- Interpsta. I or now. onstraiea mat some ot tne irutn is I .! V . 17 r usually on both sides of a question. 5 Itt "f0 "s68 h.e tomeAM Possibly some of It Is with Mr. Debs. Whatever others may do, or have ly contradicted In action what, he dn- the world will never become so v..-.j . v.. I chancAfl nr arrow an old aa to foreel If Theodore. Roosevelt Is right in his "--7' f thn wk that Edison did for it in jcjik vu auiu mo i.aiii.1, uis suvir denunciation of "rich malefactors of wealth," Mr. Debs Is partly right; iui vu mai ijuiui. iu iwu ro 1U .... . "a ' -J MntnHM accord. As human affairs oa this icuc,iu V"; UB ,"uen,'-J . Uni rd MnfM Arift,ne, i. . Knin 'essed criminal to - a cabinet posl- wl" re&i continent are drifting. It Is a point on which there Is room for a very ppnorol . arroomAnf , ' 7t ta frti In. Btance. notorious that 80 per cent of heM.ri IIoP,k,n and Lon& Mm nf a -bin aiibatriv law bio. n- the latter years of the nineteenth proval of the Aldrlch-Morgan cur- "d the early years of the twentieth Billions oi numan ueuigb nrwi- win reaa nis name aa one oi me tlon, his appeal to Harriman and his greatest benefactors of mankind support of such men for reelection The primary law doesn't work to suit the predatory politicians. a Don't forcret that Thursday Is Port land day at the state fair. If a. Ik, .thl.tl. in. t. AUla sot la ha snderatood aa liidorslrtc tb vlcu1 lmnortant Irlnrl. nf vli-tnrlaa ' tatemeots of corrnpondentr L-tters SBOUid " - ... Ml. m . . aB hnaall.la TKnal.'ha Itt ineir letters returnsa wuen oai usear suoum m But the days of big religious wars ck caatues. re past In civilised countries, we hope. I Corrpoulonta ire notified that letrera er a c-miii liiwi wvm in ienBin iuaj. ;a& ur , v Mr nrvan wM not mV. a llhH J crti0a ef tie edJtor. U cut d.w. tb.t Uo.lt, speech on Sunday. But why didn't he I 1 . n i, rt. preach? I uuarnuicriiiji Alalia. jnD,u. . Portland. Sept. 14. To the EdJtor or But tjie trouble ts that "the Roosvert f The i JourhaT--From t!niertottTneri 1read not ln "epuoucan party 0(,.r,,la In th Oreeonlan on guaran tee deposits, which do not rightfully Two "Devlle" at' once in Portland. Tfa Inform the public. Mr. Taft favors pos lucky the preachers are all back from tal savings banks, as he declared In bis their vacations. speech of acceptance. Mr. Bryan advo- atea In his nlntfnrm guarantee de- There are no Republican insurarenta iDoatt. But the Oregonlan fails to point says t ne Dalles Ontlmlst. Then what Is out wh!6h of the two would be the best all the row about? and why. Yet. It criticises the latter " and simply nints to tne reaaera oi its When the "Devil" gets into rivalry editorials that they are not intelligent with himself, the saints ought to find enough to know a safe system of de some encouragement. posits from a yellow or white certlfl- - i cate tianK. i lor one uu, auu wimi Ambassador Wu can conso!. himself Wf? l. hrLFvmPU n l y otlier rreat "Th. of Portland ana else- ",DO 100 mucn- ' where hid i teste of defunct banks, and declarations of holidays for the purpose It wan a poet who wrote: "We knew In ananAnHIn- hnnklnsr business, and of It would rain. He had heard that a I banks refusing to honor their original state fair was to be pulled off. I certificates of deposits by refusing to I give the depositor his money. In run Will the Scott-Fulton faction trv to on demand wheTn he deposited gold or enjoin Senstor Bourne from spending currency. And he was orrerea xiv ana his own money to help elect Taft? a piece oi wniie or rwraw jp-r i u . a - I HIV IDIk i. " " a-M..WD, w.w I I 1 D.niik1l..n ?J.n?.a .Han ' the Oregon pen tentlary frienHa promised us when they were mommy, is a very neat, renaatjle, and, afraid of our national honor In 1896 in aa respects, creditable publication. ThH old they promised us ha finally - I developed itself Into a piece of white union lanor Should understand that I or yellow paper with any.oia name It Is very wrong for It to go Into poll-1 signed to It, and which was not hon- iira. unless 11 votes soiiaiv ror tn n orea at ins dohiuihub or ujr inuwai u. i companies. .- - : . . . , i Tinder the nresent system or rinan On a nueetlnn mf" verarlv h.i.... 1 elrlnr we are dven the opportunity of Bryan and Hearst, there is no doubt as ea!ln every, day In the press of some to wnicn one WOUId get the popular' nK caenier aowunumg ur pcuims a ..ai.a. I jlnnAHlis hsnlr Affinlnls fSlalflMHS hnnir CHEERING TO DEMOCRATS. the railroads of the country are con trolled by a small group of men. It is equally notorious that 90 per cent of the iron production is controlled by another small group.;' It is the same with coal, the same with oil, j Now the people have a very high regard for. President Roosevelt, not withstanding these contradictory ac tions, but they can't follow him both ways, nor don't want to try. While HE Maine elecjtlon Is decidedly encouraging to the Democrats Wliile the Republican majority is about as large'as it was In he la beaded In one direction thev the state election two years ago will follow him, but whea he swings i only 8,000 as against 27.000 four jl !ir!lr about suddenly and dashes off in the years ago. In round numbers, and Is opposite direction, they will balk, only about one third the usual tte- Even. he can't carry them back to publican majority, or plurality, m tr.aaaiflM. a Jt r..M4v. - . a n j- i. I .Va CAnnmhn, aloAflnna In nrAslflAn- n T a Vntlntfn A- ' Piimmlna . UUUHU1 AUU VUJIm. AUU. IL 13 .uv CivcuiM. " " r- ' - ' " " " partly because of these sudden re- tia years. More than this, the vote Diya.ll. i . . .... . . I .v,a nnnMi iroln nvor 1904 IL ?I'?rthe president's part that his indorse- of 13,000, and a Republican loss of ment of Taft will have but little 2.500. In a total vote of 140,000 affnnr Tin A nrA I f mat iln T'o f a I A 1 f AVama wAtlna ff rQl Oilfl noBBlhla ennnnmln rAvnlntlr. tt. "'"""r 'uuv' " uu "" WU lucoD . . M: 7Z' , hW good, for a great many loss to New York, Ohio, Illinois, ana voters don't like the Idea of even I ether populous states, the result in president Roosevelt picking out his Maine indicates that a number of the successor and forcing him on the hitherto solid and overwhelmingly country, even if he be a very good Republican states are today, to say man, the least, doubtful. And the anti- Tlnf ttlA aiflln laotiA ta what Waaler. . , 11 J afl lllrnl,. in flad nnn. .l .l. l.l. IV...t.'.. J...at.J -"Ua-JWMH-ML. rjUaV..HBI 1X6DU 0 HUW vv " hv ttn of the ballot: Soeond. that v" "' iinuauy iruui ; everr nnlt In goelaty : has reached s T1 9 rePreseD"Tes ana servants ot rather th8n reCede. every, hbh in aocieiy naa reacnea v. nonnio nr -nuirnm.ni vw thai . . a. i. Interests. We have had the latter I Maine voted on prohibition and other under the Republican party when- Ltate tBaues. But this Is no more ever ft was In power during the past true now than it has been In other h u man necessities. ; These are rea sons for all men to listen, whether the protester be Roosevelt, or Debs, success is predicated upon two lm possible premises. They are: First, that the people are helpless to help themselves under the present eco nomic system, which la fatalism and an injustice to the race.. They can, Etate or perfection through which a cooperative commonwealth would be feasible, . which -is 1 an - impossible claim, because untrue. If ao perfect ed, they are capable of helping them selves under, the present system,. If not able to deliver themselv under th present system., they are wholly incompetent for a career under Mr, Debs' plan. Mr. Deb J aound In much of hi protest, but Impossible In bis. remedy. IIO.VOR TO OREGON'S ATHLETES V T WAS fit to honor our athlete Iand our athlete were fit to be honored. Athletes are more than mere athletics. Th thing behind the game Is an antidote for lfly-flngered effeminacy. There was reason why J 00 Spartans disputed the pass against nearly 2,000.000 Persian at Thermopylae. The hero Ism of the Spartan was their .phys ical Ideals capitalized. Oa of the larcest factors In heroics Is confl dence In physical being and pride in rbysical exploit. Marathon was one of the decisive battle of th world. It formed a turning point In the world' history. It was a mortal conflict between the past and the west. It was one of thebegtnn!ng of the' dawn of liberty which was to furnish tb atmosphere required for the full developmeat and culture of the human mind. Its r;lrit is seen In the fleet athlete. I 'hl'llpplde. who ran HO mile to! summon fccip SjraiDSi uw rcrsiaoa. Brrirme: at his destination the next dy arter his start. Equally charac artrrlctlc tl tbe defeat Ad mlals- tf-J the Invader by a Torre on tfn'b tl.e!r owa la tie bsttl that forowf 1. W"r !gnlf!rnt yet, ot te t ardines ot aa attlerte nauoa te rtievetnerit of tfcst Cthe s- 'e trrn w f-e rxp'o't tbe Treat y-:k"3 rsr. t;:i perpetuated. : I s rTe. TJr. ;,wli 1 r.O I!.rty lai it rr.'l tr-a. A ts- 40 years, and more under McKinley year. Prohibition is always aft is- and Roosevelt than ever before, Bue m Maine. And Republicans made though the latter has said a good great eff0rtg to carry the state by at deal and done something to change least ft -usual Republican majority, conditions. But whatever RooBevelt And lt ls t0 b remembered that the stands for In this regard, Bryan n thai nntl-ReDublican slump stands for. Everything that Roose- ,p Malne are far more active, potent velt has said or done or attempted L. inrinn. in tha west than in that pleased the people and le J New England. Where one Repub them his tealous eupporters Is advo-1 . ,. jmh,, 1,1- nartv in Maine caieu ana aemauaea oy wryan. ine tnere are jjkely to be two or three velt policies" is Bryan rather than Taft, and nobody know this better than Senator Bourne. There are 10 in Illinois. Kansas and lowa ana possibly in Oregon The Tacdma Ledger warmly com' vote. After all, there is a good deal of comedy about ,A presidential com pa I gn. uook over ai( '.ine touring candidates, AnA am 1 1 a . . f t '-'a .;''. Mr. Geer says Oregon will give Mr. ian 2u,uvu plurality witnout any cam paign speeches. Then what's the use or opening tne campaign! Detroit News (Ren.): To hear Sereno E. Payne counsel tariff revision sounds somewhat like his Infernal majesty urg ing ine necessity oi a revival. . Because he raised J2. 500 worth of peacnes rrom nve acres, a Clackamas county young man nas become Insane. Fortunately such prosperity doesn't often have this result. ..-., President Roosevelt has written very laudatory letter about Mr. Taft But lt is supposed that he would have said much the same about Cannon or oraker or Aiancn, under like circum stances, i' , :; a "What has become of H. M. cakr asks the Pendleton Tribune. Don't Know; Dut at least he Isn't butting in. trylnar to ret some members of tha leg islature 10 violate ineir pledges and play traitor to the people: - Why don't the Republican sneakers and editors admit that the panic was purposely brought on bv their party just as a sample, to show what would haooen for four years if tha wtirknii Democrats were In -power? Oregon Sideliglitj Salem shows. has seven moving picture deposits, anJk officials falsifying bank statements In Ban Francisco, and the .,1 1 7T..I...1 1 1, A ak St.. mopolitan National bank of Pittsburg, Pa., having a receiver appointed by the fovernment. And Its officials are ex remely indignant over the government action. Just think of ltt I would like to ask the receiver If those two banks guaranteed the deposits of the people. in lavo we were toia vy tne nepup- llean party all we needed was conri dence and tbe gold standard. Just see what 12 years of Republican rule has Drougnt upon tne - country, alter au their promise. I think the O. O. P. be lieves In Voltaire, the French philoso phers sayings, "lie, lie. Keep on lying; some of it is bound to stick.1' Now, we have Just awakened to the fact tnat arter iti years or ttepuoiican monetary tinkering, the Democratic party has to come to the rescue of the nenositors or tne nation, dv advocating a system of guarantee deposits in their platform against bank failures. Is there anr wonder at tne lacK 01 commence. and hiding, hoarding of money, of which we hear tne nepuDUcan party occas ionally speak of. But the ReDublican party will have to stand for this as well as other unpleasant things. Per sonally, I see no hope for better condi tions unless the people make a change in the administration. Because, If the system of postal savings Is made a general law It ls going to Involve the country -into- a new- form of financial legislation as I will show further on. And today, the financial question is in rresn soil win neoiinrisi as -wan aa disinfect, and If the compost is kept well oovee-ed with fresh soil there will be no trouble from that quarter. Coffee grounds and tea leaves should never be thrown into the swill barrel. They will do the pigs no good, but onlv make the barrel fllthv. Th.. hainn an unsettled condition, which is the I out in the hole with the old cans, cause of lack of confidence. . , I If the barrel is emptied every three Dark and mvsterlnns nlniida are at 111 I Or four dAva and aomhnaul nn tk k.n. hovering over the people. Here is ono ing hot suds and the floor on which It of them, the postal bank. But has stands scrubbed In hot suds, your barrel Mr. Taft or any banker studied the will not be an eye sore, nor an "offence possibility of the serious complications in thy nostrils." , ....... that might arise in the future between You will take notice that it does not" the government and the' bankers cost anything to be clean and' there ls through this system? First, it is n no excuse for foul smelllngvback door yards. K The Mother of Nine. By Bftrs Moore. iTiAI8INO n,n boys? No, It wasn't well-known fact that the nubile, esnn. daily th poor class, have, more confi dence In dealing with the government postal savings. instead of private or na tional banks. Because so long as the large banks are allowed to dictate our monetary-policy, so long wlll there-bef - fr mttchAof -tafc. Ithinr-eotne uncertainty and timidity on tne part 1 , ax fnika hava a call tn raiaa of the public, and a system of postal , nva ,ffuJ rLM 'm" savings once Inaugurated would cause I llle" an1 a?m haven t! Now, I'm per the people to moke a run on evervlfeetly satalfled to keen honaa t -an ft" liM&VL0"1 ifi ei-thnn"n do " btter th anything else and I'd In a postal saving". Now here Is one K . 1 t - , a ,t . , of the troubles: The government find- 1)8 f00' 1 lt the ambition and, ing itself the guardian of millions of fads of other women take my mind off a- system of hoarding? For the fact ne8s to make me T proud of my sue that the government is not chartered cess In it. I don't think th way you to do a general banking business, hence American women keep house Is fair to these- millions upon millions would be vonr hiiahonria n.if . -n.. ,...i . dead to the cguntry; hence a contrac- outside 'mission' in life. f You regardi tlon of money. And to bring 11 out of the round of housework as drudgery" It its hiding place of refuge, the bankers really isn't any more so than your man's would have to call on congress forlwnrir Ynn'H h Udnin.i i . an injunction to. enjoin the people from I he conducted his business tn as un depositlng their monev with the gov- methodical and slovenly a way a you eminent or go out of business. And if I run yours, ths arovernment got a charter to do a I '. general banking business could it carry "But aa I said I was the kind to on the said business individually as raise nine successfully and they are all well as the many scattered banks bachelors yet. Hut I don't think throughout the country? I say no. It everv women mnU nr ahnnl1 would necessitate an army of clerks and I such a task. I'd feel awfully sorry for appraisers at an Immense expense to 1 nln .children if thev cam in m i.h. the people. Right here ls where Uncle bor across the road. She hasn't a talent! Sam would have to get real honest ap- for housework. She tries and tries so praisers or look out (we know some hard. I know she will learn in time, but men are not better than the law makes because she hasn't got the knack a good them). We have seen this in some of deal of the daily routine is clearly bor- tha land fraud teases lately. For in- rnr to her Hha tnvaa hi huahan. ant atance. a man his a farm and tt does I aha worshlna that huh. Rut aha la n.t not prove profitable to him for some as helpless as an infant when It comes reason or other. He cannot sell it. He to making them comfortable. If she goes to the government ; bank to bor- had nine sons she would be Inst nine ' row all he can set on it. The bank times as burdened and I'd be awfully sends out its appraiser What Is there sorry for her nine. to hinder the farmer from taking In ' "Oh I know most of the old ladles the appraiser on a commission so os I who have been happy mothers and to induce htm to give a greater value- I wives don't talk that way. They think tlon on the farm and get his tnoney I evervone ought to trv to live as thev from the bank, and when his interest I have. They slrrmlv haven't learned a comes due let it go by default? And I I have, that not e-ery woman can the government can keep the worthless I find the satisfaction I do in a heap of farm.' and the same may be said of sweet smelling, freshly Ironed clothes. many other cases. In time the govern- or in the pretty brown of a cake, or ment would find itself the owner of a the look of a kitchen when the floor ls lot of junk. freshly scrubbed and you have a batch The guarantee deposit system would of bread cooling under clean towels, be- i eliminate all tnis as tne oanxs are ;n tore 11 is put away in tne oox. a better position to carry on a general "That the bread will all be eaten and banking business. And it would save baking will commence all over sgaln. a great expense to the people and not and that, the very first one who takes drive the banks out of business. rt a drink at the sink would surely spat would be a secure svstem to all de- ter the clean floor somewhat never, positors alike. By levying & small tax gets on my nerves. I guess I never on the- banks as Mr. Bryan advocates, had any; a mother of nine hasn't any It would cause them to band together business with them. But I know some for bettering their interests against women would find that baking, sweeping reckless banks and in time make thera and getting three meals a day and dish fall in line or drive them out of busl- washing just drudgery,, drudgery and ness. We note the case of the Cosmo- monotony. nolitain National bank failure of Pitta- : "Borne get their pleasure out of burg: The deposits were 700,000, tn- clothes and parties; others out of books eluding 1100,000 of government funds and pictures. -But the woman who Is and $100,000 of state funds. Now bear really 'called' to home-making can do In mind, the government and state de- without any of those her housekeeping posits are secured by bonds. And why is a pleasure and an art. That is why not? If this is good for the govern- I set so angry when people measure all ment as a depositor why is lt not good for the neonle as depositors to be secured by a small tax or bonds. And we find Mr. Taft and the Oregonlan up in arms condemning the guarantee dennnlta u a makeshift, and they are asking you to vote ror Mr. Taxi, ine people do -not- want -any- more of . Re' DUOllcan promises ana commence. Astoria boasts of 40 or SO sonar miies 01 paroor. w a The fine new three-storv nchonlhntiae t central ioini nas oeen completed. Many Coos - Bay - salmon weigh 4S pounds eacn and on weighed 60 pounds. reason Tor a Republican to support mendg Governor Mead for saying. craa uuw wUer mere was one m n the gt cf the recent Wash IBS. I, . atlaotlnn hivima 1 n .1 i,n 111 1 11 in 1 v ..v.vu With these facts in. Tiew, and Sen- r '... rvrnva is an old . a . . I IUUWU . nii O - aior Bourne naa on various occasions Republican and will continue a nwLnl ll'rS -SSSS- administration of now, logically, and In riew of his -ffai " But what is a "trict Republican administration"? Isn't a governor elected to aamm record, to be a supporter of Bryan, who as h has said, stands next to Roosevelt as the great champion of popular rights aad reforms. Mr. Bourne has shown that he could put the Interests of the people above those of party; -why not stand up courageously for tb people a gainst party again? For IS year Mr. Bourn ha known that Bryan later the affair of all the people Im- nartlallr. reeardless Of their politics? Too much party In public administra tion is a curse of the country. Former Judge George has written a long special argument In support of th proposition tnat iaiem-m no. .land, for right and -eeaary pol- tb. lrt trlaa. and knows that tim drx-a an I iwyumiui. a..-.. tnre may, and anouia. Tioiato meir 4. an. ilia twwtnlA laat months am Ft Aura a declared thsf tha ! Promise uiaua r peop,. ed and would bar either 'P . "'J f" Tun aTLTrl kles, and know that more now than vr. Roosevelt or Bryan. A frolf-playlng acquaintance of a month with Mr. Taft may have changed Mr. Bonnie' mind, but tb peop! did not bar that pleasure, Tb Pesdletoa Tribune worries tnsrb be-auM ft prof to percele tbst Tb Joarnal Is a Democratic rather ttsa aa Independent newwpav pr. bat tb Tribn declare tbat tb E rook Ira Eatl and tb Balti more Son are roe. splendid exact- t te 'rc- with !' tr!'rg tf l;1j-r 4Et sewfrspers. But fnstlaa araumeot that it Is necessary to do this In order to obey tbe con stitution of the United Satea. it is tbe extremely attenuated plea or a lawyer with a manifestly Terr bad -a These men considered tbe whol matter whea they accepted nomination aed asked for election oa certain pecific posltlr terms. They then agreed to mak th people' cholc their choice as member of tb legislator. Tb people' choice being ttelrrboic ttey obey the con rtltstion In obeylag th people. Four new residences are going nn in Ontario, and other improvements are Demg maae. e Around a Pendleton square, at noon. 1S9 horses and it wagons, used for naming wneai, were counted. Thirty-nine grandchildren and 20 great-granocniinren survive James A. Hurst, who died at his home, eight miies ra,i oi i na iaiies. last week. Mrs. Fowler of Eugene bad her nlc ture taken on her ninetieth birthday an wwa. cm is weu ana nearly, and MItrttell Sentinel: Oh. hit. wa hm the most liberal county eourt of any county In the etate. $16.60 for a coffin for a little still-born babe. We hope the court will not be railed tirmn tnr cuiLiu vw vurr in BQUIU Lincoln county haa a real riant n.i.,n Qreen. who entova tha dlatintinn nr having been the youngest soldier in the t'nlon army during the Civil wsr. says the Iader. Ha enlisted tn New Tork when I? years and S months nM amt served a year, till tbe war ended. a The Walla Walla-MIIton RlectrV -aii: roaa win oa iji-nnn te r"etdletoL but will not stop there, nn the Raat On. gonlan. One or two systems will nen-w Irate the north and weat portions ef iH cwohit m a itw years. Tfce mere Ing traffic in theoe portions of the county make It Imperative that better saciiitieai d aiioroM. MarvbfleM News: Bovs are killing big bag of a ar-rlee of Mtti snip which freque-it the -nodfleta. known berei aa BrtrTa They fly a Urge riorka awd fall aa eaar prey to the finner. We aaw t boy fmas rwrndale the other dav with a hag which be eald cwitamod over e whirh he aee-irH with ie hnts. Tbay akin tfn NMi Instead ef plrklrg them, end rmly the fcreesie sre aarej for eetlng and they are hardly as large as ISe end ef your tbonib. . i Oxygen Charley. By Wex Jones., f Under the stimulation of oxygen. athletes are said to be able to shatter all their previous records. Charley Blank was a little undersized runt of a man; one of the many made to be moved on by policemen, jostled by eubway ruards and generally hus tled through life by more assertive per sons. ' With his family, which consisted of a wife, a motner-iin-iaw, - tnree aisiers-ln-law, two cousins-in-law, and seven children. Charley went to a great ath letic carnival given in honor of the victorious team from -the Olympic games. - Father-in-law Blank wan a great dabbler In scientific fads, and. of course, he selected Charley as his sub ject. Father-in-law had x-rayed unar ley's feet He had radlumed Charley's skin. He had twisted Charley's entire caress with electrio baths. He had in oculated Charley with serum to baffle rabies, rheumatism, typhoid, mumps, gumboils and bunions. So Charley was quite resigned when Father-in-law shoved a tube into his mouth and bade him take a few pulls on It. The woria seamen a gooa deal brighter. Charley Blank stretched himaelf luxuriously as he felt the thrill of blood passing rapidly through his V The kreat event of the day. a 10 mile raca. participated in by the fa mnna winner of the Marathon, was about to be started. -Charley Blank threw off his cost and Jumped off the line with the runners oerore ne eouia be stopped. . . In a few seconds he had Japped the bunch. - - A few more and bs bad caught 'em up sgaln. S Dec ts tors gasped. "Zxperleneei. ath letes grabbed for stop watches, cnarley was timed for tbe half mile circuit In tt seconds) He covered the 10 miles In im minutes, but. of course, the duly entered competitors fuuarht out the race for the prise. Tbe spectator, bow ever, crowded around Blank, and the heroes Of the dey before were forgotten. Th officials allowed Blank to com pete In all the other events. He put the shot over -the fence, smashing a boiler shop nt emltheree-ta; ran,, the 100 yards ao fast be couldn't be t med. and would be smashing all records yet had be not triea tne ieng jump end Jumped an far out ef the perk that the trwuev eouian i gei nin asses oerore the game were ever. But Father-in-law had defeated his own object. With a sweep of his hand Blank sent .Father-in-law's instrument flying through the window. Then he made an application or shoe leather to Pa-ln-law himself. , Perhaps you remember "The Purple Plleus"? Well, Charley Blank outshone the hero of that. He sent an the in laws packing, and now his wife gets up to cook tjnaney s . Dreanrast. tia, nut he frightened 'em all that day he bub- oiea witn oxygen: Glowworms. Light's dimness on the damp, denee grass. With a faint fragrance of regret. Too volatile the heart to fret. Though curbing gay moods as they pass. ... , , ' . , t Dusk depths of huge-limbed trees that sign And on the path a black cloak spread; While 'mongst their boughs weird owl- wings ny. . Then, sudden, swift as flash of lanco rieneatn the beaming of the aun Where knights of old high honor won. Tbe glowworms blink in happy chance! Look! her and there, and there and here. They draw their little lantern-slides To find what forest secret hides Within a dewdrop's unshed tear! And ss they glimmer, far snd low. They mimic our wsn lamps of hope. Which flare, then wane; whilst on we grope Where Fste's mist-haunted thickets William Btruthers in September Alnslee's. The story of Charley's Journey rxne would take tne long In the telling. The etjhway giis-d who took sdvantar f Blank's InnffetMrtre sppearanr t rarly te his aueetirm with an Insult was shot Ha te the Bsttery. The big man whe Jorled IMUe Charley la a crowd tHnns-M Jeffries had mma to town. And Charley gnf Hnme feeling remarkably well. 'Tome, Cherles," "aid Fatbrr-tn-isw. wren he im heme. Growers Should Organise. From tha Sllverton Appeal. . , Hopg rowers now begin to eee th real aeceselty of a permanent organisation. If the efforts msde In this direction a year ago bad been given the necessary encouragement to accomplish the de sired effect. Buyers would sot Pe run nlng after the grower today with offer or 7 rents, we are as rirrn in the re lief now. that the growera ebould er rant fe as we were when the matter was proposed last year. lt Is at least a a Important that the grower should get the largest possible returns la money from his erop, aa It le that be ahould ret the lerireet po-wlhla returns tn erepe from the la nd -fee fame. What more al ter t and Immediate way Is there ef helping t?e bnrrrewer to ret tbe larg est poaalble rwra In reooey, coin fort snd aortal ad ma tag- from Ms rrnp than by a permanent -gaMUon ! rartles inte-eete-t h-?u:d take this mat-! ter an again end be pertfent In their women wltn tne same . sianuara ana hold me up as a model to girls who are as different a cen be. 1 want te try enae of jlhls bvw-leg serum cn yeu. Hurry j effort nnt.I they have reached icWvj. J "WKfy, I was Just made to be jnarrled. And to take care of folks and be nurse and cook as the wife of a middle-class man has to be, and lots of girls who think they ought to follow my example why, they were just made to be waited on and fussed over and loved them selves. Some of us women are born to minister, and I don't think tt ls very Christian for us to despise the frail lit tle ones that have to be mlnlatered unto by their parents, or husbands, r or friends, yes, or even their children. "But I don't see a mite of sense in making natural-born old malda miser able for life by actually driving them Into matrimony by force of publlo opinion. I don't think it is fair to their children. And there are a lot or pre destined old maids who have missed their nalllne- an1 msde a. big failure Ss wives. They meant well and they strive hard to live up to the profession but If they don't make their homes mas terniecea It isn't because they don't try. They Just weren't born that way. R g S Sardine Salad. - TO make a pretty and gooa-tasting sardine salad drain th oil from the American sardines, which are larger than ths genuine Imported sar dines, dip them in French dressing, and lay them on lettuce leaves. Bit of watercress may be added, or a red beet sliced into little strips. R " S Salad Dressing. TTHB ideal salad dressing is made with lemon Julc and th finest olive olL Th ?emon Julc being far more wholesome than vinegar, which Is extremely bad for many stomachs. Ona-fnurlh lemon lulce to three Parts of the oil makes a dressing that most people like, while others who car less for oil like It, half and half. . The Daily Mens. BREAKFAST. . . . Canteloimes. Creamed Dried Beef. Whole Wheat Muffina. - urange nannaiaaa Coffee. H'NCHEON. , , .Corn Fritters. Sardine gated, pfjle fiauce. English Currant Bun. Chocolate. DINNER. : Creaji of Celery goup l.nicsen am vaam-iia. Fried Tomatoes. Putnmer Squeak. Vegetable Salad.. Pearh Dumpling, with Sauce. . . Cheese. liiaefc Coffee. Chicken Cs see role Into a caeaemla put a twpoua1 chicken, whole, hot peatly trueeed. Hprtnkle salt snd pepper Inside the chl-h"tv. spread the breast thk-kly with b-ttier. rover and plsce la hot oven for it mlnntea Add a handful nf en-iail onle-ns, pat a Scant teacup of bread crumbe -ever the rblcken, pour around It tea mps ef cream or milk, add a gene-e-is sprinkling of paprika. Leave la srea It m'nutee with cover pa. the remove tc-ver ani trows, bee 4 te Ua tab,e lav the caeeerole. . rri:-te Is a rer-rt addition e ta l.'st -pf rdotia sfnes It la fnnnd t ' A'evenier tttH;, N. C, and la tuue ta i opr
