The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 16, 1908, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., September 16, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1908)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textf 0 THE JOURNAL I I II i THE JOURNAL - an 5demndht news-a-bbv c a iacasox. ,rmklUb f-nkltobeS rery arealng e"t Sasasrl ?ad Ttr Seed? evemltif si Tfce Jearaal Bell n. flfik eed IwUU Irerta, . . . i MbIuMm H. V. la A. Of.. trmialua Un-BCk UM leall as eeoed-le . 4 1 tT. " mtcrnoNra MAIN TITS, nous. All Hnirau reached bf Ue ". Tell the ape tor Mm ..rtneiit roa was Kaat Bid eilUje. S-SeMf rogEJOH .DYUITUIIMO EICPBSSS.'.TATITS rented IWnJeml SpecM AC" Proa, trie Hfllliiliir 125 WfU York; I0O7-4M Don BulldlM. !. SahKrlptVo Turn by e.ll te any dree, la (M tolled ButM. Ciudc cr kUxlcei . - DAILI. On ..... :...s.oo I Obs smbI I -SO . ...I .u 1UNDAT. On rer.,.......tlSO0s wotb OAILX AND ItTNDAT. On rear., IT..W I On swath .a .es trtnlatum uaranttt f 7AC?rti (At lili(iri W tie - ; OUOOI JOTTAi t hetwamdkmdmHm) ears-ten y Oil Adrtrtitet't CtrtiM CmvUuea Bht Book 1 1 v 1 i eVttA. vjewatt assay SSjf ? t. (If " Cm Taai fAarr Am mrored mf tn mtifmlimm tkat civ tircaUtiem imtord ant ktpt milk cenr im (At fmwio) statea wics sees ea-erara (sal adnrturrt mar nlr am ar u . a i.i i i : J sneer IM Mwmrwp mmv im'eoatrat mmtfmnt September t, ltos. 5 ; Goodness Is the only .nrest-,- j, r fflent ..tnSJBexeoVIB.Tri9.?,?T eau. ' ' . -a TIIE HANDWRITING WALL.' 01V I N WHAT bas befallen the bosses In New York, cannot the bosses and bosslets fa Oregon read the handwriting on the wall? His tory repeats Jtsalf, and causes prp- uace eiiecis. wnanes vans jtingneB, sworn monopoly In coal UMs.'and water! rather than honestly say that Bryan power, benefits to the people of alts right and the Republican party parrels post, or sererai otner mat-l wrong on mis question, me uregon ters in which the people regardless! Ian actually takes the Republican of party are deeply Interested. i tariff plank and puts It In Mr. Bry There. Is no erldeoce that with sln mouth. This, we think, beats Republican congress Mr. Taft would the record for editorial dishonesty in do anything to oppose the Aldrich- ponticai discussion. Small Change Maine la near-doubt fu la Novtuntxir TTncJe Jo shows symptoms of worrt JAMES J, HILL SEVENTY YEARS OLD Cannon rule. The country would go along In Just the same old style, with nothing done for the benefit of the masses, and everythlpg asked for done in behalf of the protected and farored classes. Roosevelt bss stirred up and aroused the public mind and eon A DANIEL COME TO JUPGMEXT. - St rsul.. tept Whn Jamas -J. Hill 'tha ri. 1 1 m li.. Don't orsrtook Pr.Un "r.wa " stats flr. - I ini mornins ne Tiae raaonaa v - , line aortptural ag of "threo srs and The RtDubllMni h .... v- I Hut tlm has dealt aentlv with Maine again. , it I P ' ?. fBd phyelcaJljr m well as mentally 7 NE of the grim bumors of life Hill la today as atronv ani frih fw Tomorrow Is the day for Portland tol,"l, !2".ar" younser. Home time In the be In Salem,' , J ni w ,,, 10 It was stated that Mr. Hill had a siiiritiuiKTMi n i iniennnn nr ratiiomo1 rim Is presented In a state' exrJ T,00' Hlasen and Watson. , ,XIMatc"v.uln!10l, Jul; 1 V0!' bui th." Change, Which declaims against I , weau, , . . .tllT In harniiV. workligVa Thard! IfBot the inheritance and income I Arter nest week Oyater Bay will re,"V,v;n'n, ,ever 10 omniate and taxation Jllan. It Swats both With I " un , jrallroad (ntereata. the larseat .In the hlv I m ainais man in me worm "'lit la hllvh4 that tha unnMI nnn.ll. tlon of the money merket and the exl- per than an ena-aa-a. 1 5 ... " ranroaa enterprises re 0 After nest week Oyster Bay will ra,lhard"r tllmn ever ( lapaelnto thSEsopui cliss. ' 7 WUl atrancthen his enoi ' I railroad Interest". .,l.n hnt h ha. arcomnllahud that they are lnqulsi- l Tom Lawsen'slateat schema ia too bl f?n0' ! '" nothing with the Republican party. Mut they are a tax on en-1 i ,Z.,a iiia niiM. in v. i..t terprlss and "popnllBtlc." What a . Marriage is cheaper won't bite. v ijv"i 1 v. k. v.1.1... menu says an editor who mav knnar I """'"s iran itotoi irs;iBiaiion oy con- eonreaa: It rejected them In the P'PPr circumstance that the helpless " " i. wf ,i I f caused Mr. Hill to postpone the Chicago convention. President w "organ, the, child-like i Mr. Member, of a family, will often fall m".7 bi. . no .""irn'SsY frem RooseveU may claim atlsfle f .&5 - Wl,bM DeUrarireTof Orion a mplonjto r.U. &kK . " .w.sv.. I I I . 1 J I J """TO WOUld be progression 0lea lnera Knt aesiguiu8 uoum- wneat goguea auu mvua wuu quovr uuiiuui or taxation. I named "Innocence Home. However, so conservative a nation josi as Great Britain has both a death . i,.t anybody iroin,' to ora-anlse that duty and an Income tax, "and from Roosevoit and fwic tarty T Where's the elect Bryan along Roosevelt lines; to elect Taft would be retrogression and relapse. Mark Twain's new country place Is js this also IIOCRAISINQ IN EASTERN ORE GON. S i . . it... . . i . n i i.iJiuwicr r AYS the East Oregonlan: "This per cent of the entire receipts or tnei Tnat oia constitution is very sanred morning five carloads of . Ne- government from taxes. Tnat to per thi pwpis wint. braska hoss passed through cent of receipts Is absolutely collect- : , t . Umatilla county on the way to ed from wealth in an Increasing ra- oft tl'Ttl the packins; houses in Portland. o as tne swonen ionune is larger, onangea ms restaurant. Think of fat hogs being shipped but there it is not called "populistlc" Salome says. In the play, "Give me nno mllAa to market throush the 0" Snytning else DUl simple justice, jne neaa or jakHnsan." But the audience - " I m ia a. ll....lt.tU'l Ml miHIRVan WriAn If sjtinrnasassi sihah wMASkna. best hog-ralslng , district In the " remains xor.it . u. Pp joe Cannon." rrvi.i. . - I here In Orearon. where this editor-1 v '. free from cholera, free from all th ,-" buifd Veem.'nt diseases to which . animals are sub- emulates to nicety the relations of hnatead of a board walk? Everybody la . bnvinr Its bacon and lard in a wean ana poyerty, nccur.tcu v- e , wti th.F. t. . onnatant ances In his mind all the separate Apparently tho unemrlored are not il." ' bur 'ji M mi i.i i ii us also Important Interests - la many the Atlantlo lines. - , Mr. Hill Is a ecotrh-Irlsh-Tanadtan-Amerlran and wae born on a small farm near Ouelph. Ontario, on Bptmler la. 1811. His fsther was a norln of Jraland Orangeman and hie mother a Benton lassie of the Dunbar clan, with a pedl- Srea traceable back to the house of mart As boy JMU allowed a dislike ror larm wem, oui aurn mir-v ... bonks that nls fathur decided to make a Ihc RLALMi FE.MININ1L "E atitvj a uruuii i a i w aia VERY moment' think steadily as a Roman and a man to do what , thou hast In hand with perfect and almple dignity, and feeling of affect ton, and Presbyterian clergyman out or mm. iiv rreeaom and Justice: and to give thy- entered school at the age i of jevsn. but ,,if rei.f ttom ,u pthr lhUBnt, when he had reached Ills 17th year thou wilt give Ihyaelf rellaf. If thou young Hill decided that he would not doest every act of thy life as If It were fhZJSlSlVRfi srenry'.?oe th ,"t-, "reles.ne.s! He became clerk In a local gwery sior-. and pass onata avrralon from the comJ t.fUru.n H?iLlhtoW,lt Vaul than a n,n"' of r""on- nd hypWrlSy 2nd wnorout UoA$:p wi&kf a.di!X' He found work at the docks, shoveling " w.n' " J!; Jou grain Into steamers. He soon became a TV man ii kM J f ! t-Kii"."! ch clerk, however, and remained In a clerl- aJ ,h.'? 1 f !- I ZV...I. . . .I.k uaara. . ' 1116 WHICH flOWS In QUlflt and Is Ilka .A.:""'.:" ... ,,T- mil with the existence of the aoda." W II ns a lie tv s veii j vvmsj : M . a .. . . . . .. ... Captain Blielley oritanlsed a troop or Dw i' na wine oia pniiosophsr, MlnneeoU rough riders and offered hia Marcua Aurellue, wrote from hla Inner services to the. state of Minnesota. I thought, soma II centuries ago, and In There was aomo delay and Captain Hhel- thla restless, striving, clashing time. lay took the men to Iowa and eniereainis woras ran nice the mellow pal from tha aarvloa from that state. Hill re-1 an old cathedral balL or nil our aanaoa malned at home and did a great deal In I like the quiet perfumes of an old-fash- ending men ana looa 10 ma iignnngiionea garaen wnera peace and tran- t - that tlma ha bearan his rail road career by becoming tha agent of to overburdened wives and mothers who line, road tha fit CASTING OFF PARTY TIES. I-V.fla.aa aIam ti at Inn loaonuiu iaauvu Haawe 1 -. And there -U much more In the I roan l"lLr wrn story.; These shipments are made in the jface of a one and one half cent per pound transportation coat. It is differential the Oregon farmer bas over his Nebraska competitor. The Nebraskan must grow hla pork on land two or three times as expensive with a great .1 ... , 1 . . L - an Jh? ?h. S.-itur,ln of nv "'"P1 Individual. Ho controls P1 Panama canal the Great Northern avatam. whlrh ha T HE crop of spellbinders, gath ered from the four Quarters Nobodv but and sent to Maine, cannot point know ything about jt. - e Now It miKITlT.' v!?'?,..i'5h the Great Northern system, which he ,,: -"t, '''"' mpieie t created, and also the Burlington and the 16 years. Treason! Northern Pacific As head of the Great . 1 ' Northern he has more than seven thou- A Portland paper says the Oregon sand miles of track under his control. Republican campaign has been launched, the Burlington gives him eight thousand rmi" MOArtnur seems toimnes more ana ine jMortnern jfaoino about five thousand miles. - The tracks or his . . . i nT nta ratirnana tr n ..m nfh.. with Pardonable pride to the Voters are told by the Orernntan that I ouW come within five thousand miles ir'i-v a ninraiifv I tn h v. thir .in .Kr..,. w... 1 or reacbinr around the earth. In addl- His winters are characterised ? by th,s year agalnBt nearly 29,000 four gSS win foflowThe eiyS? manr ' -teamer line gtZZFtll lAJlT-d stRK V I es,isu viuiia satiu Xlllf5 L'MtlBBlIip HEIV The 90-mile ride test for officers 8 between Buffalo and Duluth He has eonmr of nnlltlrlana hatar nf I .... ... " a " v . I .. A . v . n n. n . , an an An . ., hrwana anA rtetrovr nf noUtiPal . -w- years ago IOOKS Ugly. tl speus iail chines was renominated for governor of New 'York, on the first ballot yes terday, by -,a vote of 827 out of a pos sible 1,009. "" , v t Beginning the day he was Inaugu AV ... Jm . . ... . . M r.AlmA rt 1 ... ... ... . , . 1 1 I A i"W lueio u wt wo, au icumu --"inre xor me speuoinaers sent, mere fin mn.a in i i,M in n.. keep the animal warm. His sole especially to roll up a large vote for ln sht hours each day for three suc edTantage lies in the alightly cheaper its effect on the fortunes of Mr. Taft: Stunt forYimo8Tthanyboed? "man' ea8y food incident to use of corn. It is Explanations will be hurried to the ; e an advantage the Oregon farmer can front. Dost haste, but they won't ex- erhPs M.r- Taft co.n to Oregon Letters From the People Xetters to Tbe Joorntl ihonld be'wrtttea oa on iu or tb paper only, and should be te ratL o!fr coine through the pla,n. It will be said that the f; hVJIK ran.f X ?f S freight differential and the cholera the campaign was oft local issues Bryan 11 ho hou.ld J . xnoaa woo wiso not need riioald Id ndent are notified that letters ex it) words In length nay. at the dls the sditor, be cut dowa to that limit. form in motion. He gave battle to the. polltlolana of his party, and ap pealed to the neoDle for ennnort. The factor that beset the Nebraskan. The only. That will be amusing, for had. . Poor dear, abused, little airy, fairy Ji EfiPtohJ Oregon farmer's need is to grasp a the figures been reversed, the claims kTO ttTi 71 though he faced the most desperate ril'uu u wuu. as vo me.r muumi .6uiumuuo i "if": i",.;r- -i;. i..li."ir . I eding . gang of politicians perhaps In the certa,n to io- would have been splendiferous. v erabie; cheap little hat. J,. - world, he won in nearly every strug- f 11 WftB aemonsiraiea last year on wbat tfte figures mean is tnat vot- jUst after Secretary Root in a speech How About It,. Senator BonrheT gle. After doing much to purge the tfae Oregon Agricultural college farm era this year aie remarkably iudif- g&'teffiWKFW Portland. Or., SePtJ.-To tha Editor state, he has set hia nurnose toward at Corvallls that hogs pastured on ferent as to party lines. They care played "Ah, Owan, You're Foolin' Me." of The JournaJ-rSenator Bourne s in- jrivlnK the neODle of New York a nrI.l'l'W yielded in two months, a re-1 little for traditions and less for party which waa certainly exceedingly appro- Jterview. as published In last Saturday giving m peopie oi new, lorica pn- A o ti Li t.. . ,.. vi 1 prlate, though the nonmusjeal trust at-(journal. Is deserving of more than lunrj law lor U18 Iin&l OTennrOW Ol t " I ... mruey pouiuu aa. i.iiB juko. boss rule, and his nomination yester- It has been proven over ana over, m Oregon. They, nave found party day is the first battle won in the war both there and elsewhere, that wheat promises illusive and disappointing, for that splendid cause. It Is the tri- ,ed to hogs, .worth 6 cents as pork, as in the case of the "full dinner umph of pure leadership In league net dollar a bushel. These two pan." it Is a situation far more per- with the people.5 He will be knifed established truths are a means by nous to Mr. Taft than to Mr. Bryan. at the polls. ' He will be fought byjwnICu t0 overcome ana aistance tne i if it means an eruption, it is Mr. Taft the bosses of his own party, and may J Nebraska competition. that is lmperiiea, for after Having be defeated, but the forces he has set Eastern Oregon in many districts been blown up twice before, the Oregon SideligKtJ passing notice. Up to the time of the Chicago convention the senator repeat edly stated, according to the news re ports, that Roosevelt was the only man who could defeat Bryan this year for h. r.r.M.nv Durlna- all tha time Several people will Sink wells for oil that Tn so inalatentlv talklna- tha near Lebanon. "second elective" term for Roosevelt :' " . I he must have known very much about "There Is no use talk Inc. Irrigation I Toft Th aaoratarv had been before that Is imperiled, for after having I must come," says the Grants Pass Cour-j the jpobllc for many years, and for .more ow - . i (nan a year uiqviuua w ma AAcyuwt.i... - - i nn..nnMAn tha Ttkrt thnf ha waa a can. in motion are as certain as death tolls already producing prollfically of j process has no terrors for Mr. Bryan. LLHhtn,"'. truc.k. a stack of hay in didate and that he wasbacked by Roose ultimately win. . alfalfa, and Umatilla county alone it" and adjoini TH.NP.W Tnrir nn rhA hnrtinn f ttio yields l oer cent or ine wneat aggre- The Recall. adODted bv the neo- atroyea. tlon'' the senator says, -it waa Bourbons ln Oregon? Can they read J Kate ' the entire United States, j pie last June, is a good law. If not qutUlty dwell. Would It not be a help In Avarhnritana alu.. . n 4 m n. w.. m.... Paul A Paclflo ' railway. Malriaa to faca aarh t.v th.i i. .... recognised theposalbllltlea of the road, duties that they crowd upon eaoh other, although at that time It wti In a to write these saving-words of the wretched financial and physica, eondl- philosopher upon tha wall that . aha t on. Ho interested ' soma Canadian i,ht h.m . .Li bankera in hla nlan and irraduallv ac- IT'Si" i mw quired the securities of the road,, whli'hl . ' - v' ' .. . : nVSmSrSL M.lnr!TM,"J- h?. "owdlng of duties ' that . an aggressive policy and Invaded the r.iTnS tLn2 L5r.fB i L t 1 rich wheat territory, with tha Paclflo undone that -annoys; It la tha in- coast aa the ultimate terminal. In I8J H,?;"h,c.f ,.,?"ya6l,.'J .n? ? Sl . ... .i ..... ik. -i ... . I Which is burdanaoma.- that la Ilka tha' Northern line from Duluth to tha Pa- pusslng of bees about the ears. It la. , ciflc. In fact, the nerve tenalon that hurts in Bine that time Hill has expanded hts f the woman who does bar own railroad interest wisely and with dar- wowrk- - Ins; conservatism. It is characteristic If she might, every moment, think that Hill does not tolerate tha splitting steadily aa a woman and a Christian trols the dining and sleeping car prlvl-lsha has in mind "with perfect and aim- ' leges on his roads as well as every I pie dignity, and feeling of affection, and AVA.W n.l If II. A. ,A.AMHAW.AI W I W I ...Am . . 4 .... 1 . . " . . k. A AW. W... ...T..a9 im. .1 w .uu " . ... ......- ii.oui.iii, mi. vi jii,iivA . muvii ui, wiv vur- portatlon and Including-grain elevators I den would be lifted, and really It is along- the -whoat roads- Hla. methods only- 4n this way, by this strong holding were entirely different from those Inlnf haraalf. that aha mrtii ha .ki. t,nM J'H.. oJb ther, ra,lr,0!4r nd ron her nerves down, and keep the upper for him tha reputation of being a close hand i . ft.?h..t A iht lt he wera talking t5 us &m - hi, ttHKalaTMN today,' the wise old man touches upon hi ha! alwwVeen oulto MbaJSPn that resUesa discontent, which In ho !?- Wal.waJ" tn ?""e.r.l?rft V? year 121 was. as now. a canker in tha tin a f.vuvmin 19 sic car mil u iv iib i i a, . . . . has for many years conducted one of fmman,ln5' ".'S- -iRT tha finest stock farms in tha country .lonai wom.n. who, when wearied with at great expense.. He has probably the n ouraenea witn anx- finest collection of naintlnaa owned br lety for .the future, and apprehensive a private Individual in this country and about the welfare of her children,, does has a collection of diamonds and other I not have her moments of discourage- ' gems valued at more than $2.000.000. 1 ment, when "discontent with tha portion His two sons, who are also In tha rail. I which haa been given" ia rife in her road business, give promise of develop-1 heart Tha work la never done the inr Into worthy successors of their I children need more than they are get father. I ting: the Income la Insufficient: even the husband has hia points of weakness, and all things are working toward Inhar mony and disruption It is then that a woman needs some Btrona-. earnest words like these to rouse (From the St. Louis Mirror.) . Iher from such morbidness. Wise old National politics Is pretty dull, ax- philosopher: he saw the hyprocrlsy and oent for tha brilliance of Mr RrvaT'a self-lovo that feed tha springs of dls- oepi xor vna oriuiance or Mr, Bryan s cotent. For whenever we begin to let . speeches. Beside them tha utterances ourselves think that we deserve some- of Mr. Taft are verbose twaddle and what more of life than we are getting, more or less disingenuous arguments.- be sure we are not living up to what tlve rymnaatlcs. - Mr. Taft la eumher- wa have. - some, and he is forced to more or less I . .. . ' SalpabU straddles- upon every issue. It does us good to remember aoma .e haa to blow hot and cold on every- I times . that on wiaer than Marcua Au- thing from the tariff to labor. . Bryan's I rellus touched the heartof the whole mat speeches are , pleasing In form ; and of her when he told his dlaclDles that.lt Tte DirFerence the meaning of Hughes' renomlna- tlon? lonlnlon that Mr. Bryan followed nex A Grants Pass man say a that 300,000 after Mr. Roosevelt as the - greatest TAFT AND HIS PARTY. It must grow the alfalfa, and grow abused, but It Should be resorted to I grape vines will be set out in this region constructive statesman of the present field peas and other legumes In order sparingly, and only in rather extreme fh.'n, VJK1 'ully. n,ne tenth ,.At tuZ l LSV' t TO oreserve ine numus couteui in iib cases. TO invOKe II Wltnout vervi ........ mm.,, I nominated, ur. iiryan wouiu oe -ina I soil. Unless it does, the sou fer- . a a 11. . I T f . 1 ........ t r T1 i l at gooa cause, ana wncn me people . ruviuum, , -v--. tha n.nni. th nna man tllity, on account of the limited rain- would not sustain the, effort made,' & married the womaitf aged'To who n the natJon who had consistently and fall, will go the way'lt has gone would discredit the law and tend to had been twice married to and divorced 8 next president," because "Mr. Bryan p KKSUJENT KOUSKVISLT in 8 letter to a Montana acquaint wherever the hand of man has im- prevent its successful use In cases ancer evidently designed for providently tilled and sown. Farm- where It ought to be used. Reverend nnbllcation. nrataes Mr Taft ers will presently understand this. I Mr. Wilson and others? should be unstintedly, and makes him out to ftnd the hS Industry, with its better I pretty sure they can succeed before be an almost supernatural being. Mr. proms, wun us saving or tne iana they Invoke this law. Taft is certainly a man of admirable ana wun- us moaernwea agriculture, qualities and excellent ability, and h11 come directly,, and come for the well fitted by natural talents and ex- M8 reason toe appte raUs perlence to be .president. This The Journal; cheerfully concedes.. But . the president's eulogy of him as a creature fairly superhuman in all the talents and virtues conceivable shows bow the president's enthus iasm sometimes leads him to rather U0 H MISQUOTING BBYAX. AVINO apparently run out of arguments on facts In oppos ing Mr, Bryan, the Ore gonlan continues to resort sheer. positive misstAt- naicuiouB extremes in expression ments of facts. and falsi- a n n aATinn j ..... . . . H -vA.A. . i rirarinn or inn record Knr t. The objection that not only Demo- ample, in an editorial yesterday it crais oui greai many more or less Bald: "in n8 dally speeches Mr independent Republican roters have Bryan tells us this: 'In all tariff ler- to the election of Mr. Taft is not halation the true principle is best rouna so mucn in mm as in his party, maintained by the imposition of such in the men with whom he must nec- duties as will equal the difference essartly act ln concert. Mr. Taft is between the cost of 'production at a man of superior abilities; he is no home and abroad, together with rea doubt strictly honest and honorable, sonable profit to American in . as an Individual he is deservedly dustry.' " popular, a man whom people like, j Mr. Bryan has made no such state- Moreover, he has done good service I ment. The language quoted, with In positions in which he has been I the words "of protection" Inserted plsced. But while all this is true, I after "principle." Is that of the Re- Mr. Tart does not stand postthreiy, publican platform, the phrase "with outspokenly and forcefully for any j reasonable profit to American in- of tbe progressive and reformatory I dustries" being evidently added as measures and ideas that are being notice to the protected interests that demanded by the .people, the mem- they would not be Injured or dls bers of all parties. In this respect turbed. Mr.' Bryan has used this he is a weak man and candidate. He language only when quoting the Re has done nothing and he says noth- publican platform to criticise and lng to appeal to any voters whomso- condemn It. . ever except such as always and with- But after ra'laely- asserting that out any consideration of results, vote Mr. Brysn said what It quotes, the the straight Republican ticket Oregonlan proceeds Itself to con- Mr. Taft has declared In favor of dema lt as being entirely satisfactory tariff revision, but be has not an- to every protectionist. ' Each pro nounced any bill of particulars, and tected Interest will decide for Itself even said ln his acceptance speech what Is a "reasonable profit, and all that some duties should be raised. ' will stand together, and the Repub lican party, not Bryan, will stand The Republican leaders of New York have been forced to yield to popular sentiment and permit the renomination of Governor Hughes But the fact remains that nearly all tbe Republican leaders are bitterly opposed to him, and they may try to defeat him. Though he deserves re election, independent of national pol itics, It is not certain that he can win, though he will be far stronger than any machine candidate would have been. Mr. Hearst's . animus and object are shown by his repeated slanders of Bryan such as that he said worklngmen were public beggars. which Is more ridiculous If possible than that Taft said that a dollar a day was enough for a worklngman It becomes dally more apparent that Mr. Hearst has a candidate ruhning, or pretending to run, solely to. Injure and defeat Bryan. ' He hss said in the most general tortus that be would carry out the Kooeeveit policies, but again be makes no specifications, or If be does ttjf,.are entirely uUsfactory to tbe troats, monopolies. Interests and ra!:road; they are all supporting Mm. He Is not In favor of an Income ift. Il 5a act, as a P.pt:!caa cf '':. la faror of eion of aecators lr t- ,--":'- Ha to aot la favor ? t'.urarce c.f tk dpFVa. ! - i r - . 1 to iy sboot t r a 1 '" '1 ""S far.'?, private with them. If any attempt' were made to carry out this Idea, "we should at once discover tha char la tan ry and futility of th undertak ing," says the Oregonlan. The only principle. of tariff la tariff for rev enue." , . . AH this and much more. of tbe same sort is flat condemnation of the Republican platform and tbe Re pntlkan party's and Mr. Taft's po Hirj., and an Indorsement of Mr. r-. at s rf'.Soa ci the tariff; yeti The record for wheat receipts at Portland Is being broken these days. and in fact nothing approximating present receipts were ever before recorded. But coming years will beat these records too. Portland is going to be, if lt is not already, tbe biggest wheat and lumber port In the country, and away np in some other things, too. Mr. Taft thinks insuranos of bank deposits would be a pretty good thing after all In Kanras, where the Republican party has declared for it. But If the Democratic party only declares for it, then lt is a very bad and dangerous proposition. ' Fall City Item: Millmen say that or ders are coming in rapidly. Men are in Preaident Roosevelt. The senator then goes on to say tkat since Mr. Taft's speech of acceptance at tne present time io get run crews in .,, tha n-utlea of the nresi- dencv, but he does not say that he con. Ma,. him hollar flHari for tha nreat Capital has its eye on Grants Pass. Irtenrv than Mr. Rrvan. Indeed.- Judged and the result of nearly every investlga- tv the eenator's enthusiastic support tlon brings an additional industry for of the Democratic candidate In the the city, says the Courier.; The latest memorable campaign of 188 and by I. O .. I A . r.1. ..!(. . .1ai . , . . . ....... ABj a wni 4-vtiiB yjanu niB aavocacy OI Jiit!ii,i4ia . pruuuuu;u by the Nebraskan since that time, it The lAane County Fruit Growers' as- will be hard for him to convince the soda tlon hoe canned about 17 carlnaila people of Oregon that he is entirely or encmes ana pears tnia season, taKlng care of the entire crop of cherries and pears of its stockholders. Moro will support a bakery, a shoe Shop, a clothes-cleantnc establishment and a regular milk ranch.- All are badly needed, and there is good money ln each. No half made man or woman need apply, says the Observer. a Milton Is full of prunes, savs the Eagle. Fifty thousand crates have been snipped from nere tnis year and as many more will be shipped before the sesson is over. This ought to cause joy among the boarders. Tjinrpll valley, savs a correanondant of the Klamath Republican, is destined to be in a thriving condition now that all doubht has been dispelled concerning Irrlaation. We have lust the rlsht soil ror raising an aounaance or everything. mm estimates made by the sheepmen of Laka county show there haa been a bl decrease In the number of sheep In the county in tne past two years, it la esti mated that In 10 not less than S00.O00 ttheen were run on the ranee of th county, but this year there are leas than 00,000. Jefferson Review: There ere a lot of fool automobile drivers who should have their llcenaes revoked. They pay no attention to the law regardlns: tha driving of machines, but seem to delight la frightening tesms and trying to cause runaways. Ex-Representative Littlefteld bas come to the support of 8peaker Can non ia a letter. Mr. Littlerield served the corporations so well ia congress tkat they rewarded him by making him one of their very high- salaried attorneys. Mr. Harrimaa saya that oa bis western trip he observed two thing. Republican apathy and basinets rrotpecta. Well, both are all rltbt. Madras Pioneer: Beggars cannot be choosers, and on this principle the peo pla of central Oreogn will have to bm satisfied with Mr. Harrtman's refusal to aa v which of the varloua routaa Inta central Oregon he will adopt when he builds the promised road, what central Ora-on wants Is a railroad, from what. aver dlrectioaj It comes. Fofest Grow News: There haa beoa 4 ota of good work done tn this county by inspector Hams, but there Is lots yet to Co be-rors tha county will be rid of all diseases f th orrharda. There haa been no serious klrklna try th fruit men rather It haa been thetr dcait-a to aaalst la the gnod work. whVh means thstSanr couaty Will be freed from pests and the like all tha sootier. e If there Is ear better town ia Oregon than Herpwer we do nH know where H is. mtb the Times. Takina It the year read there Is no town In frrmmmm of It sis that does mnre jweinewa. At all times rur stnrkmew hare plenty ef reep. tieTSeaj ar.1 rattle tm aale tVt bring In thousands rf llare daring the year. Then we bare f Sa aa mAm ef tieh- e'a of graJa to market everv -fill and. wlEtev. , I reconciled with the Republican nomi nee aa agalnt the great measures for arovern mental reform so eon slstently advocated by Mr, Bryan, and of which the senator has-been a stead, fast champion. T. O. K.UHN. Peace. ' TiAan Cnlllna In Dallas Observer. ' There's a song In the camps . of the glad G. O. P.'a, Where Democrats looked for a scrap, In -melodious measures it floats on the breese. In Oregon s part of the map. And peace, peace, wonderful peace Comes In at this stage of the game. For. .3111 Taft and Foraker kissed and maae up, And Fulton and Bourn did the same. Skldoo to tha bowle knife, shining and keen, (And someone waa slated to catch It Beneath the alfalfa stalks, waving aai rreen. They've buried the gory-edged hatchet. For peace, peace, wonaenui peace, Now roosts on the bowle knife's haft. The faction a, forgetting their small local feud. Are both of the'm boosting for Taft Oh. that the where was tbe scrap Democrats tnougnt Republican ranks would dlsmemberf A much bigger Interest makes It as naught Till after th month of November. Peace, peace, wonderful peac lias dropped Ilk a dov from the akv: The discord abroad In Republican campa Waa all In th democrat a ey. Did Williams snd Cak hav a scrap for the chalrT No. each waa t each aa a brother: And Cake holds hi office wKb diligent. care. a While Williams la holding th other. Feae, peace, rettfora and peace. . With noth ins t mar It serenenesa Th hatchet Is brtd clean dowa out of alsht Beneath th alfalfa stalk'a green neaa. United we stand, with division forgot. Each personal grievsac dterardetl. And shrewdly are see. aa th fight waie That ever ease la well truarded. And pesce. peace, . th bright tfov of l eare . Broods e'er th Republican ky. Till the National mrvfgle Is ended, and then. Gee, whis! hew ITS feathers will fjy? Thotnae a TlhMea, whe was lKa vie. preetd-nUal randtdat of tf- Petle s party foer years when Totn'VVatan ef J "' a waa lh twrnlnee fnr preai Sent, haa leaned a statement arpeallng .ta rrtif ef 1W t me for Frria Kern in the rnmieg eirtiT f ... iLu D.1caAnf r a!??es nothing, was th life of service that Is the hla oartv it TtfiuUi'SS'fS blessed one i "Not to, b ministered nfcTagynTte TM velt. H is conservatlv In one-half of wTha life which flows In ouit and la a sentence and radical In th other. And IMr. Vh iatenr. S? tha im Lnt h is untermlnably-long. Th public " "I-? X?Z? JJ1?1 are bored by Taft -V Thev are stimu- aecured by having mor money, or more lated by Bryan, and Bryan Is most dis- opportunities, or more servanU; but It tlnctly making the pace for his com- oma fr,ora within, from-th true heart. , petttor. But the struggle ln the differ- beating; in unison with the divine pur- ent states doesn't seem to center upon Poae and filled with gratitude for me r- th claims of the nrealdnntlal candl- Cies rendered., dates. In New TOrk, Ohio and Ildi-f Instead of being discouraged, then, ana th people are concerned with local J because there Is much work to be don issue mor or loss relating to ques-1 and th calls for our services are many, ' tions of morals. In N Tork ft ia land the chaldron need many things, let Hughes and gambling. The politicians us give ojtnaelves relief by entering are not Inclined to say much of weight mor fullv Into harmony with our por- beyond the usual perfunctory claims, tlon of fife, doing Its duties more There Is no decided set of the people gladly, with perfect and simple dignity, on way or the other, except Insofar as without carelessness, and so prepare Mr. Bryan Seems to excite more Inter- miraelvea tn live the life which rlAwa In ? than before among thoughtful peo-I quiet. The quiet Is not because of lack pie. ine rear or nim tnat was so mani- of duties, but because of a transqull fest in. 1886 has wholly passed. He iJ llieu soul Within, which realises that not a sensation. He la regarded aerl-i .n i. hi. ,. ,k. n.ir 2iAt'lyiIld h.Vm.s?'6. T.rv15-,,-w ar doing ln building up men and r''m:.- warareThoCut fZ? 'metblD' BOt d0ne ln with declarations for Taft. You ean I ,T . ' ': . trail each one to his lair ln some ores- I . V . ent or prospective corporation job. Butt o reserve weai, tne itepuDiicans wno are going to vote i tiy Airs. a. m. for Bryan are not of the talkative kind, efio make the brine, add S large cups They don't tell their Intentions. And there ar more Bryan Republicans than there ar Taft Democrats, because there ar mpre men who know that Taft rep resents recession from Roosevelt's poli cies than there ar men who ' believe that the sane and traveled and experi enced Br van and Sobered Brvan la a menace to tha countryMr. Bryan Is I with several thicknesses of paper or not leaaing in tne present race, nut neicioin. is much stronger than ever before with Let the brine cool, pour over meat. of salt and 1H oups of sugar to each gallon of boiling water. Do not put lt Into tin as tha salt will eat the tin and cause rust. Cut the meat, an v kind. Into nieces as large aa you want-them. Put In wood or earthenware if possible or line tin the silent .vote. The oeool doubt Taft. In th cast be runs as Roosevelt's heir. In th east he runs as one who wjll break away slowly but surety from Rooseveltism. Mr-. Bryan represents Kooseveit s good intentions, plus Demo- add a weight to keep lt under the brine. Tou can keep your beefsteak in this way, and ' hav the fire a little hotter than usual to cook It to prevent the luic from running. ' wnen ine weainer is warm you win cratio loelo . and method. Ha Is no I have to watch your brine and If it longer reaarded as a firebrand. Ha la I commences to work,, that Is, get little as conservative aa Taft pretends to be bubbles boiling up on It, or If It gets In one section, as radical aa Taft pro- Moody, put It on the stov and heat It feasea to be ln another. Bryan is him- again, and skim. If it smells sour, throw self. He Is no man's man. Half of it out and make some fresh to put back Taft's best assets) are Bryanlte. . The other half are valueless In that they ar an implied unfaithfulness to the common good ln both Bryanlsm and Rooseveltisra. ' This Date ln History. - j! KSS Fort Caslmlr. the Swedish set tlement on the Delaware, surrendered to th Dutch fore under Governor Btuyva- sant. 1075 Duchesneau appointed Intendant of New Franc. 1 7 7S British, made an on the meat. Tou can keep a small piece of wheat or put away a whole beef In this way and lt will be just right to use. We use the steak all winter from beef preserved Is, this way. St St : A Suggestion. By Mrs. B. K. ' HT not build silos. ln th ground? I . thought of this as ' I looked Into a new cistern w wer dig ging. Th ground la solid and there is a coat-of cement put on the sides and atUckonVth. American. on"H7rlem "omr the top Is' I built of brick from Haiehta I the edge of th hard pan to keep out Hnla-hta 1804 The ric crop of South Carolina completely destroyed by a great hurri 1831 The boundary rrne between New York and New Jersey settled. ..... 18S4 A MeClellan meeting in - the Indell hotel, fit. IaOuIs. broken ud by a party of union soldiers. 18IS Outbreak of th Spanish revolu tion. .- 188Z ArabI Pasha, th leader of the military Insurrection In Fgypt. sur rendered after his defeat at Tel-1-Keblr. 1901 Secretarv or war Taft and Act ing Secretary of Stat Bacon left Waah Ington for Cuba. ISO 7 Exploalos on a Japanese battle ship killed 14 officers and men. John G. McCuDough's Birthday. V I . .. VA . MA VVM... ..." I . . . r IIV'I of Vermont and prominent in financial circles In New England, was born Sep tember II. 18IS. near Newark, net. He graduated rrom Delaware colleg . In J5I. and from the law department nf the tTnivemltr of Pennsylvania In 18S8. A year later he removed to California and teaan tne pmcttc or liat m Mart the surface water, and It la coated In side and out with cement. I know this would be a great deal easier to fill or to us out of than when tne alios are built on the top of the ground and a good deal cheaper to build where there Is a solid foundation. . Will others .give their opinion T St. ' St St ' The Dally Menu. BREAKFAST. ' Baked Apple with Cream. Prenched Chops. French Frle.1 Potatoes. Baking Powder Biscuit. Coffe. Beef Haah. Sliced Beeta Doughnuts. Stewed Pluma Tea. ' DINNKR. ' Vegetable Soup. Roast Leg of Lamb with Mint Sauce. Yng Turnips. Tomatoes Stuffed with Green Corn. Lettuce and Cucumber. Mayonnaise. 61lced Pineapple. White Cake. Black Coffee. . ; T6matoa and Ore en Corn, Tomatoes are excellent stuffed . with new corn. r ai . 1 1... Mre tha . .m ... . v. . . . poe county. In California, he served Mltw. mng acoop out the inside. Cut a member ef the state lerlslsture, aute I rounB- SWeet corn from th ear. season senator and attorney general. From )! to 1847 he practiced law In San Franctseo. In 1174 h removed to Ver mont, of which state h subsequently became rtrtmor. eervire from 1J to 104. Mr. McCuIlotigh for many year ha been prominent In railroad and fi nancial circles. For a number of years h baa been president of the Chicago A Rrle railroad, and haa served as a di rector la several other larar srsteeoa Th speech to 'be delivered t Vr. Prvsn In Chlceao Labor Dar la antici pated aa nn of th anost Imfwtent wl: tleitrer nunrg tr rarrna gn ne will ereak tmrfer te anaplcee -Af thj Irjinctln Reform lerie erd Us nh Jert W 1 be thm m 1 1-nfonr t c-n plans In th le-riv-Tat!c platfcrna. young sweet corn from th ear. season with batter In proportion of one table spoon ru I to a ruprut or com. and salt and pepper to taste. Fill the rarities with this seasoned com and cover wita buttered crumbs. Esk for aboat II mlnutea In a hot ovea, Toreatnea and F.aaa. Tomatoes and acta make a good combination. Egas eerved In tomstoes make a dainty d i eh. it Into halves several good-alaed tomato- and remove part ef th trveide -the cavities ihnill be large eaouch to held an eg. Place these tomato ahella In a pan "h a liitie butter, put Into the even nd bek a few mlnutea; then remove and drop In'o each heie an est PrrinWie with sail and r-rper; then put tc nti th even until th whttee of the etas ar eet. Remote and una' each portion on a rit-ct cf buttered toast.