The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1908, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextOTOJMb BVGE THBefOUKNAL OP - " v :v ft v a I aaaaaaaa aaaaaal an THE JOURNAL an riiDKPKXDcxT wiwsrarta. O. . JACK BOM nuw lblMM4 every aaaalraj aeM Mart aaarr lll( aaomlua at 1M wrreai amiio Inc. rtnk aed YamallT nitm, fartta. or. Kateraat at tha .aanfflaa at rnrtlaaA. Or. rraaanlaalo ttraojk Ua alalia aa eaeoad-aUae in ernoNrkWAiN m. no a aei. All fcnnimu raaehe br tbaae Skaihara. i fell tba spar tor the laiiartroaal fo ' Kaat I Ida erne. D4Mi Baat U. A HYPOCRITICAL PLEA FOR PURE POLITICS , A' baai. mlin4 Kmlimli ttnaHat aita-rtlatna ..faney. Rraaawtrk Ilulldtn. ? rift (trnw, KaW w lOOT-Oa Bore BalldlM. Caieaa. abarrtprkta Tarme or Ban or to aar aMraM Ja Ik. l"l.a . . - . . .. U.bIm. ' DAILY. OM mi .13.00 I Ooa. amtk..,....l M ....... , BCNDAT. Oa year.... (2 50 I Ona mantk. .28 ' CULT AND IUND A T." the faar., IT. SO I One swath I .M r Circulation uarantte -T CtniS Ibot tkt cirvUtton of tit MT STILL we hear tho howl about Democrat! registering at Republican!. Under tbe old convention regime, there never Wi a primary contest In which Dem ocrata were not picked up and voted In Republican prlmarlei by Republl can workera. and vice versa. This roaKja.f advkbtuino BKritRNTATtvR participation by men of one party In the other'! prlmarlea In former times waa notorloua. Tbe Mitchell ma chine did It, the Simon-Scott ma chine did It, all machines did It, and everybody knew it then and knows it now. The Oregonlan knew It then, and know! It now, but not one word 'of protest did that paper ever lift. Ai long ai It was done under a convention system, tbe prac tice went unreproached and uncon- demned. Even the notorious elec tion frauds tn 1904, when more than 2.000 bogus certificate! were dis covered by The Journal ready for uae In voting Democrat! or members of any other party In Republican In forests, not one single word of pro test was lifted by the paper that has suddenly bloomed out as a paragon and saintly exemplar of election purity.. To those who know that paper's record, how empty and what a mockery is Its chastened cnarge that Democrats voted In the late primaries to such an extent as to change results. Hatred of the. primary law, bitter opposition to any extension of priv ilege to the masses, determination If possible to restore boss rule, ma chine rule, convention Jobs, the reign of riot and senatorial deadlocks at Salem,, Including a corrupted legisla ture In which as Senator Fulton says. Men of the highest character In the . oxxooar jctbvai. ttt ftaf oodkHtoSm g aaraatartf ty too' Adrertttrr'i CtrtiScd CimUtiom Blm Book 1 k ' He" law, ' . . . , not become Republican!, whom did they. rote for? The Oregontan aa aumee that they voted for Cake, and that they registered aa Republican! to so vote. That is assumption, made -I, Small Cbango Party won't save your eooL The Country club abow Is worth ee- int. euro. , , Lfi develop, every way, regardleea ot politick. Portland la luck? In maar warm. It ot the right location. , t Foraker emelta He would do wen to LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE tattara aa Tia Journal ikM aa aarlltaa aa aaa aio a( ma papa out, mi abtrtild ba ae- aiaale4f Uta aaoia ana addraaa of tba wiae. Tka kama wul t4 ba w4 If tka wniar aaaa tnat 11 aa ariihhM t imm. at mot la ka kndaratuoa1 aa Inrtoraloa lha alawa ar Mataaaota at corraapAsdauu. Laltara tboulj sa asaaa aa k".r aa fr.lbla. Tbuaa wka wlak tfcatr taltara tluraa atiaa aot taat atMMM la el. aa poatata. lurraaptB(laata ara kntlflad that tartar at aallu kuu aiurrta lk langlk Biay. at lha dl. araUvs at Ua (ltuT. ba cut dowa U Uat limit. without warrant and as lnvestlga tlon will show, made without knowl-"trtp tA ihi: fid are of or retard tar th facta. Not a- a ' Democrat In Drirsn k-naw whether a the Domoerate - are .net doing It; tug or r uii.ua wii nm aironacr. i a r.. 1 . ... aa. a,., .a . - I . . . . S il. , r u i luu waa uuuar uib iirei ail iicuct. I it tou wans to aw awma w I .l - . . . . - . .n nMwwl, V... ' aiffH ' lUtooB o. .artn. now la pu, .outkiwa iwr nm tooy w might be. Fulton waa against State- t. a - a .-a i I Oraataat. flnaat. fruit The lUllava Celebration". ', Portland, Ept lO.To the Editor of le JournAl In your laaue of today ap- pearad a nowa Item raferrlnr to th ohancaa and allow an HWal proclama tion to contlnu a ao called lefkl holi day day" after day, Tlila waa dona to allow the bankers to rocuparata, to col lect a few loans not raokleaa loam, not bad loans, but Juat loans that thr oould not ooileot at that time, as fust as they dealrod.- Had we had such a flan as now proposed would we have ia1 auoh a panloT i ' - Why uliould a criminal sntarlnar tha banklna; business fear the law laa un der a auarantee Plan than ha would wi der the praaent lawk? I clam that ha would evan fear the law mora under the IN Tie RLALM, riLMININIL Our State Fair. WANT to sea It all, thla tlma," said a woman, peering into tha cast wherein lay dainty hand mbroidored sarmenta; "I don't generally at to." ... , . -, She had eoma to the state, fair with . "I aar rarauy, and any one who has tha suarantee) plan and lor several reasons. gift of an Imagination can picture tha ' Ilia fallow bankers would and not the depoaltors. would ba nmn. I .... a . . ., - . I.ad and oraanikad asalnst hlmT for tVay. """' v"vn os voo ,reai .vent. be inai"" uviuc iu ua nauo, or oieansa ana, Oarlaraa llnan I'JAaanji Tbk PtDtr Aaa Droved bv immtirM Itom 1 tAat ibr cirrmUtiom ncordt ara ktpt with J rare aaa cor rwraumow aiaira mtim aac crsrsrr tkat aa'avrtiam mar re It om anr . e J. l . .i.i etaaraare'ta aa mmw maa saivrianvrv astirr car ptrmcrtBip ooa aaaaaaoxot a atat or "K tomuol BapUmbar Z, 1908. k?l J 3 "Do :you. remember once you asked me for what rea son I dropped men from my ,11st? And I told you, because of any falsehood or treachery, and betrayal of trust and for no other reason." The right ing Chance Chambers. that be wu terrlblr crippled thereby. jut findinf it out t - a M AkAaaAA m. a 1 jne vote 01 ei.vuu ror compuiaory MMr Th. eaun.i , , statement x in June, anowa now pnutnn Tribune, sura, nut it win fearfully he was crippled by that right along. Watch It roousn ana inaeienaiDie aciituae. Mr. i ,. . h . r,tht t0 ek..n vi- rk was verr atronr aa aaralnat MrJnartr anr day. Klaa tha Claim that thla Fulton because there were no charge! tr" country woul be a mockery. against film, ana Because ne was rori Tneyr, ,h friends of labor, and the Statement No. I, a policy mat ail negro, ana tne Memoaists. ana lue mor- Droves. Nobody knew then that Mr. Cake ft Th.rhV diSm"?' & would commit DOlltlcal barl-karl nn tue presidency, i n peopia are a- Kfter the primaries by abandoning Statement No. 1 as an Issue, as he did, and by which he lost Absolute ly, nobody knew, not even the om- niscent Oregonlan, whether Mr. Ful ton or Mr. Cake wan the stronger. .. I. th. I celebration and parade by Italians,' In losers. They would be In better shape 1 mended: the buttons to be aewed on: the :Ugf. IS ru you .tate thai .the, tw.ntt.t..f edV X fflerV areaVt !J kV. "JL.tt lt houW September was to the Italian what the f ourth or July la to the American. If our declaralon of lndaoendanc fk iv i u Dauavvu ii waa un juir a an oppressed people declared their lnd penaence, whereas ll was on BopimDr 10. 1870. - that the Italian troops by force entered the city of Rome and have aver since retained It atatnet tho protest or the Holy Bee which prior to uiat urns Bovernea saia city. man. am on a- thorn tha smart'at aeta. pom in law and in financing. They are pou wiiiie she was away: . tha . laar touches to the houspkeeplna so thsl au w atiiu .iitaiiiviiis. lliar pv I , . . . . , . - - vnln A if n .Am.tk n. l,k thla v . . V. K . . I ilUHH. WUU1U HUE D IBIb in (' Ilfl 1 1 1 B I II n ' FoVrhVy-.r. "th, io".e7.not the de: i?? cooking and putting up of the .: posltors. This criminal would bs I ablee to ba taken along; the worry for shown no mercy at tha handa of his I ear Johnnie s cough would develop Into follow bankers, for they would ba the omething serious so that he and' she losers, not the drpoeltora. H -I would I fpuldn t go; the hurried breakfast, when hays no fury like the bankers' fury I the day for the atart actually came (under suoh circumstances). I around: tho last Instructions to the one xou can think a thins- wrong until in I ieit Denina; the sense or relief as the The -Italian has been a welcome guest I your own mind It becomes wrong. Mr. I good road team settles down 4o a qulrk-v am sure is trying very, very I iroi ana me home duties are nnally lens- Ing to weed out the Forakera. . e a O. yes, Porakar had legal business to oo ror Ktanaara uii. vv an unaeriuuia. How will It do for the people not to I employ the a erne men whom Standard OH employs T In this city and it Is to be regretted Tart I that any number of thent should have I hard to think this guarantee plan tbe I Irrevocably behind for a definite time, shown so-little conalderatlon for the I wrong plan. Judging from the argu-1 To the women who live unoomplaln feelings of a Urge part of its popula- J ment presented, however, J am sure he I Ingly and patiently the Isolated and tlon by parading Its streets on such an I has not yet reached that conclusion, If i Utile varied lives or farmers' wives no lice the world over has ever been with the tw f venture to claim that In 10 years state fair Is a definite nS valuable aid Pops and Just as long as this question from now the banking laws will be It brtnMtothera remains unsettled. Catholics will take very strict and perfect? It will be as which none? of can do thou! t. offwiae at such Italians aa may. feel hard to get Into the banking business TttUo imo ot oniaimtonA rll like celebrating openly the anniversary then as It la hard now to get a conces- V"" ,La ni?Vn oVr h- rtill ot thai t.lrlna V. Lmn Sion Out Of tha Bouthern PaclfliS pall, i?1-!11 .'ouna of t0" na th ere ,avk a nam mouj poopim, ara gooa. road. J. It, PRATT. ' BlcHarg's Political Training. Some of these women. ' like tha ona who "srenerally" didn't "a-et to" moo It I ail. are actually hungry for their kind. Whan thla celebration waa nlannad X expressed my disapproval, for the rea sons given, and I am well pleased that a i , ...ft- - i.. Wm. I but a very a mall number of thaj ItaJ-I uuuun a a, laiiui w ajivw r . . : . . . I wi- A n . . . . . . M. I all. IM ayrtlalltf Vilmapv pp thfa ItIm Th. . f wi lnA H What about thoss reported "blind I ;an population or roruana parucipatea aw n tauor or, ne journal t no-1 ni. an aita iul JL.aI There la no way Of knowing pigs" up the country T The lox rowmZ Parade, and that but few of the tlce that Ormsby McHarg has bean 3 V&rUw tural hall and lok at the thlnsra. Who known today, whether .h u,kiii, nn t ,.wA I old-time res dents and substantial busl-1 ... . . . . I or ."!" "prucuiturai nau ana look at the It will be Bryan dr Taft that will mere nints, out uo bict-wui mom i;uuo I -rv,. rwl.. riiMnl.l. can predict With the least certainty? to run campaign machine grist for orlg- w prut au ue laoia. b Republican party. The voters may thln cheering and entertaining In the ' -.. a.,,w X elneerely hope that the Catholics now f 4l secure that everything will he 2.erAj?.'".,n8r J? ? mMK alfre,it yP Is doubtful Democrats know Ti.il... a.. u. v. .. u i . . . . . . : " i mn nr anmi nni nm urirn a am nr Even the Oregonlan admits that it nt?"'1;(, " ' 1.5V?2Miy I7 r" ot this celebration: moat of I with Se drtnSnt of justr if". -" r-. . - uoii naraaina .consular tnemaeivea I mu hi ... - I lung-iun roinuva. . itmiiy nis- ernment, but In the Interest of a party, i"".?" . "o"""""- "coounis oi bick but when we consider that McHarg bni Alll,0lJlJ'lIwAntnyi'meii ? kchi Kv.w.aUco sssstfViZ sss s'fj: hty i',: " B TTIrnhr.ru.k Thaw ara nnt tha mA- I u" "4 f " " OU Wnen We COnSIOer mat MCHarff hll I 1 "'-'"'--- ...-. rorciois taxing or ttome rrom tha had aa a nolltlcal tutor th nntnrlnna I "7 pica up me aroppea airanas or church; Italy became united by the tak-lAlex McKensle of Cape Nome-Judire I Jriendshlpa that have perhaps been lost ing or Home. r . INoyea fame the differences of the f ao-1 IOL.a ?." bo iu uig pimsiuio ou cugiu vi cuiiei i itora expressions at ail. DOWXTALL OF FOBAKER. state did things they ever afterwards -6) I regretted" all this inspires the Ore gonlan to misrepresent every possi ble feature in an effort to discredit rmTATM f.ii p Tnini, the primary law. Granting for argu. . ItviftTi 'a aolra that riAwiuirala 11 ro cl o Ranann Vnva Vrt. r9 fli In u-IHicui, a Bang i.uv wuava wvm ter as nepupiicana in Aiuimomaa county, did they never participate In Republican primaries under the con vention system? Did not Republicans take part In, Democratic primaries while that ' system was In .force? Would tney not do it, and does everybody not know they would do it" again' under the convention sys tem? , Once a Democrat must a man al ways remain a Democrat, and once a Republican must he always remain such? Is there, no right of with drawal or change from a party, and Is the party brand burned so deeply into a free man's forehead that if he seeks admission to another party the Wand of Cain is on him? If Democrats voted In Republican primaries, registered as Republicans, is there ' anybody to say that they have not actually become Republi cans? If they so registered and have , T has no other alternative but , poimcai aoom. ue nas piayea Jils game, and lost His letter Of notification to Taft that he will not appear at the Music Hall meeting is a signing of his own political death warrant. It is practical confession that further political activity by him wonld embarrass his party; a con fession that Is the most humiliating of all to a public man. The escap ing ' criminal, when at last hard pressed, drops his weapons, throws tip his hands, and stands at bay. . Such'is Foraker, and such the end of a career that as governor of the great state of Ohio and as a senator , from that noble commonwealth, has been all that la brilliant. Such is the finis of an eminent citizen who staked his fortune and his faith on a desperate card, and the card turned . wrong. Such la the heavy trlce he had to pay, because in forgetfulness - of civic righteousness, he forsook his people to befriend a miserable, temptful trust. -" There is pathos in the passing of this man.. Brilliant and masterful, commanding as a forensic combatant, courageous to tilt with any opponent, he embodied powers that on ether 1 occasions' were of infinite service to the country, and that should still open to . him a field of use- . fulness and example. Confided ' to him was the trust and confidence of millions of his countrymen. But he was tempted, and he fell. He was unsound tr unworthy or he would not have ; fallen. Shattered confidence Is one of the most pa thetic of all disappointments of life. It Is perhaps surpassed only by ruined eminence. Such Is Foraker, and such his finis. Cruel, regretless and hideous Is the part 1$, life, and aevmsn tne aessens or me man wrecking Archbolds and their ilk who . corrupt .public men and drag them from the heights. Cake or Fulton, to make a selection and go Jnto a concerted movement to nominate the weaker? as a matter of fact, as Is now known, Fulton would have been a weaker man than Cake In the final contest. The Influence that defeated Cake, his partial abandonment of! Statement No. 1 as an Issue, would have told with Infinitely more ef- Hurry tip inai eiectno line" 10 1 ace and religious wars are to be tions should be adjusted until Tj-aAaavaa aaarafllTam . aaiaa at a at V. 1 IVaia aaai V K I a fa a I al aa J ah Vl.ll- - a. . I m . T - - Biunuiiuir-Hj, wis Aiuaur mmiia aiumn auiu tne xiian mull exercise I several promises are to be KeDL the crat That'a right; get a move on; It Is a time of development, aa never be- rore. wane up ana neip, ouiia, pusn; get electrlo roads, and good wagon roaaa, you people. u ney win pay, Scratch off the moss. Wake up. Oregon Sidelignts now "rlfs" in The things that are said are trivial: the facta commonplace; the diction Quail shooting , la feet against Fulton In the ballot of aouthern Oregon. last resort, miiton s attitude on tnat The L Grande exhibit has attracted issue made him an imnosslblllty. It many nomeseexera. ruined him, annihilated him, de- judgment if he wishes to be hospitably) McHarg. whom I have known- fori faulty -but the place that such things received hereafter. , , over 20 years, was a party to the nomi. hold in their lives Is anything but trl- ALBKRT a JENNA. nation of Judas Knauff of Jamestown. I viaL Work we have always with us. N. v., to the ponitlon of Judge of the but the personal touch; the Interest of CraaranteebiBT Bank Denoslfa. supreme court or nonn jjauoia unaor inenas in our weiiare, inn lime Kina- " a . I ina rnndinnn f hit ha uraa an v thil-ttn I liABiaa ihrtwn tha.a mvm tha. va.M flha. fiuarena. ur.. sdl ii-ta tne Knitor i dui me moment ina convention names I or wnicn our memories ara mayin nrt ef The Journal Mr. Taft claims that W"! th T' !!ll.0Ut-J'&3'lnai At:th whoIe tructure la that inner life the guarantee bank deposit . plan me that waa the reason Knauff I ward seeming. would if enacted into law .cause reck-I would not withdraw. Knauff Is a I And so the state fair with Its oppor lesa banking, and would Increase the ?.roi!;?r"i"'LIi Pf l1-1"-.1 .H5ria..As th,It11,lU,e for men old friends, with number of criminals In tha hankln ' .amP l .f V81 Performances its human touch upon the heart, with umber or eriminaia in tne banking on the part of that element of the Re- just the "satisfying of that "dailv ismess. tm uregonian, strange to pumican party lt.waa no surprise tnat 1 thirst" for which love Is tha sustalnlno- y. upholds Mr. Taft in his contention. Hansbrough was 'kicked out In North draught the staU fair m If the guarantee plan would Increase Dakota. Of course the Republican theae nseda beooM e desire on the nart of the criminally voter can feel secure when such "dear" I J???. nea".l)e,c,m. a it AmPorla.ni inclined financiers to go Into the bank-representatives -of the people as Mo- gh0uid i, V"lJ ll. Indurin Lnd . ing business, would it not also increase Harg are parading the country In the rESirM. T n. i ndurln and as the desire on the part of the thorough- interest of human7tyandJust JSSStooono. a a , Va fiiAl famlni thla wtnta, aawa ).a. I the dealrA on tht nnrt nf tha nrlmlnallv I voter can feel aacura when annh ouueu uiui. niH noinmaiion wuuiu t-enaieton iast uregonian. have drawn the Issue between him a a and r'rmmhoplaln mnra marlrorllv mTa- ""more or xne uanes, motner or ana cnamDeriam more markedly 10 children, healthy and active, ban than between Chamberlain and Cake, celebrated her oth birthday. It would have been a stralzht out contest on Statement No 1 and nan. . P1"1 bll,n,a, PJP8 "hould be made Ing laws? Would they not strive for go to North Dakota and assist, but If contest on tstatemeni ISO. 1 ana peo- to close at midnight. Second thought: stricter regulation in the banking busl- he-did the chances are that North Da- hlA'a Mhnlaa n n . l. . tall , i . Hma . aava Tha Taimn... I . a I. 1 . 1 i 1 1 . . . 1 a ....... I 1. to be morally wrong in their commun-1 Ormsby is known there you will not ly conservative financier to keep such especially where the department of Jus. lrresponsiDies out oi tne banking oust- nee may too, tne Dins, ir Mcnarg re. nesa? Would not tha bankers them-1 cent aoDolntment sticks. selves consider more closely all bank- - If McHarg is of such weight let him pie's choice of senator, and Cham- all the time,-says The Democrat, hoplafn'at nllipolltv aa Vi a vaIa rn r " ' I A v.nn na. lflf l ..a. I ... X Mil compulsory Statement shows, would from less than a quarter of an acra have been much Increased. Were Pf prunes. Ana yet tnere are men who the truth known it would probably a a show that. If Democrats registered .: ol to build a house before itv would they not try auickly to rid find him to any extent. Aa I have al the community of such an undesirable? ways voted tne Republican ticket It The panic of 1907 Is still fresh In our I Is with regret that such people as Mc memory. T assert that a mimhfr nf I Hnro ara the chosen renrosentatlvea of Portland bankers knew of the condition j the jRepubllcan party, and I sincerely (fair is to the farmer, is the chance for that existed , in the Thorburn Ross in-1 trust that after election that element duly setting forth the state's advan- One of the foremost arencles for o-nnri In the whole round of exhibits is that educational work which is being done by the agricultural colleges. A full museum of the peats of all localities, the effects on leafage and fruit, and the proper treatment for extermination, auch as is now in preparation by the Agricultural college at Corvallis, Is alone a feature which will be of the greatest benefit. I Aside from the help which the state the sawmills get too busy filling east- atltutlon long before the people knew of j will be driven to the rear. tagea aa a residence district, to those orders, says tbe Eugene Guard. lw uurmg mat panic tne so caiiea con-i in norm uaicoia mat gang was anven wno are visiting for a day from other ao i.cuuuut,iuo iu iulo iur ulb wear I urn er Republican candidate for senator. Sure. Build now. servatlve banker was no more to ibe re-1 out when Hansbrough went down to de- parte of tha country, and to whom the a tJJIZ if Z JJ2 1- w.i Med upon than was the reckless banker, feat and for them now to parade the wide diversity of products and soils n! whuji ,a uvt. uiuic, rubcu lui a.' ill I Hn..i f i to .i I in . ....i . , . . i v o uiiuiu uui I ci v u Liu 1 1 ail v unii. uricuunirv is a. aijiiuiv u nil lunuit iu ina i wnmn fiMmn nfrai.. in nn. . t a . a. . . - ' . 1 "-.- . I . . C..a. . a a, - It-"..' a ai TJ. trTJUarWf 1. .ow.a u.ava m, ... V.a IIJ . ion as lOf vaae. I Heir TOting no I wnen ins present pians are com pie tea. I -"""' " " .iiiii w ,aa um iimu.. ,ui. v.. . "ii-"i"". i perpetual wonaer. more changed results than a mos quito's breath changed the ages. C017riVATIOJr AND ROADS. r RAILRO. EVELOPMEXT. I HE RAPIDLY increasing traf fic development of the coun try makes absolutely neces sary an enormous expendi ture for Improved facilities," ssys American inanstr.es. in is is un doubtedly true, although several hundreds of thousands of cars have . been idle during the past few months. They will all be needed, and more, in the near future. Mr. J. J. Hill keeps repeating that the country needs $6,500,000,000 worth of more railroads and railroad equip ment In the next five years. Mr. Harriman admits that he must ex pend hundreds of millions In extend ing and expanding his systems. The Pennsylvania railroad has spent sev eral hundred millions within a short time, and mast spend a good deal more. So with other great systems. Here la the Pacific Northwest both Mr. Hill and Mr. Harriman are getting exceptionally busy. They realise that the country needs many more miles of railroad and a great deal more equipment and facilities, and they will have to be supplied. Tbe peopl will ultimately "pay the freight. and they are bound to get tbe roads. And they are going to get a lot of local electric lines too, whether Mr. Hill and Mr. Harriman build them or not. WO THINGS are of more In portance to thq country people t and to all of us than any passing phase of politics, the success of one party rather than an other. These are: Better Cultiva tion of soil; and Better Roads The people of Oregon are impror- Ing in these matters year by year, but there Is need of greater, more rapid and more intelligent Improve ment. In a good many Instances a man can raise $1,000 worth of stuff per acre, or even more, on a small tract of land. In far more numerous cases he can raise $100 an acre. This can be done on hundreds of tnousanas or acres oi uregon sou. And then on millions of other acres the returns will amount to $50, $40, $30 or $25 an acre. If the best cul tivation is done enough to make families cheerful and thankful that the lines have fallen to them tn pleasant places. Now thousands of people should be striving, not spasmodically and feverishly, but steadily, thoughtfully, progressively, to raise 11,000. or $100, or $50 an acre of products on small tracts of land 40, 20, or 10 acres. Such famines are tne salt of the earth," Industrially. They are sure as a rule to be pretty good cltl- zens. nowerer tne men may vote, And get good roads. Tney pay in various ways that The Journal has often pointed out. They are a distinguishing physical evidence of civilization and progress. More scientific, thorough cultiva tion, and more good roads, are among the needs of Oregon. And they will materialize gradually as Oil NEWSPAPERS. s ENATOR FORAKER scarcely re- Uculara menibered the transaction, but on Investigation It was recalled to his memory that he had con sented to help a man, apparently a stranger, t6 get control of a news paper In Columbus, the capital of Ohio. Mr. Foraker did not have much money to Invest, but he had a client who had plenty, and so there were negotiations looking to the purchase of this paper for $135,000 Then, the Idea was, that Standard Oil would own the newspaper, and would of course control Its utter ancee. . . Tnrougn tni newspaper Standard . Oil would advise people how to rote, would tell readers what the "historic tendencies" of the Re publican party were, and what a calamity it would be to the country If the people should ever elect any body but a Republican to any office. Standard Oil was to own tne news- Daner. lust aa it owned. Foraker. The paper was to say what Standard Oil dictated, Just as Foraker In the senate was to do. - This has been done more or less directly, no doubt In several state, capitals and other cities. Its tainted, odorous Influence la at work every where In legislatures, In newspaper offices; even, as It sometimes seems in Judicial chambers. And Standard Oil la only one of several groups, as Senator La Fol- lette showed. They work together They hang together. They are de termined to run . this government They ara unitedly against Bryan,. wny 7 .... - It is not a question of the victory or defeat of the Republican party will have cost 1200,000 and they have Increased the value of city. Dronertv rive times tnat amount. a a The Dalles Is growing .and in , every direction. Improvements are going ra quieuy ana persistently, says Ins nronicie, wnicn mentions a lot oi par- Running Shots Written for The Journal by Fred C, Denton. The returns from Maine will make "fat frying" so much easier, for the grana old party oi me trusts, v aaa . . The initiative is being blamed for the salmon muddle on the Columbia. Rath er should the trading politicians with rubber SDlnes who have directed the destinies of " the different : legislatures in tne past oe Diameo. Tney aia notn ing while the salmon were being rap- iai v exterminated, wow out or .tne ini- alght at the depot yesterday was twoltiative laws on the subject something or three men hustling up to the freight) definite" and practical must be arrived A dairyman near Kjigene has drilled a well that is 316 feet deep, and 215 feet of It is through rock, but when the water was struck it rose to within 20 feet of the top of the well and there is an abundance of It. It took a week to drill it a a Albany Democrat: An Interesting I idly exterminated. the years pass. Help the good work or the Democratic party: It Is rather along. We hare Indeed a goodly land; we should be an exceedingly prosperous and contented people. THE SEXATE. In their attarfe oa Speaker Can non, tbe Methodists have much to erxnerape tfcera, Since there Is more rejoicing la leaven over tha return. rf fee poor sinner tfcaa of ft right coua. mm. they raa rejoice at their r ifOo'l, now trat rncl )ot u -.i on the eta bp la H!inpSaJ jot ' s F--TT;ture. . 1 'I did not keep a dollar, no; ' I meant to do no harm; "I gaTe It back to Standard Oil." Said good old "Fire Alarm." This senate Is a holy place, . Where statesmen at their toil Praise God from whom all blessings flow. And vote for Standard OIL Some say Oregon is. now a doubt ful state. If so. why? That Is a Qjertion that will be thooght L how Bryan Is for free aDver again It Is said. We i trail bear ; about the rtwolatloas of 17ft aert. Do recpl tfv for rrty"T a "party" a Cod? Is a question of whether Standard Oil and Its paid attorneys) in office are to control the government Senator Crane - was very busy making peace between Taft and For aker. Crane Is another "interest" senator, elected to serve the "lnter eata." and doea so faithfully. He may sot have taken Standard OH fees directly, aa Foraker did, but he Is la politics for no other purpose but to serve Standard Oil and the other "groups" that are trying to uae the government to rob the peo ple. It Is no credit to Mr. Taft that Crane was active ta his behalf. depot with a spring wagon, filling it with barrels of bottled beer and other liquors snd rushing off towards a blind pig, with a guard on a bicycle. Draya are evidently too alow. a a Astoria Budget: Sight timber cruis ers arrived In this city last evening and this morning left out for the Ne- naiem valley and will make their head. quarters at Medley's place. Little is Known about tnem or in whose em ploy they are except that they are to cruise 2u,vuu acres or ymDer, Coos Bay News: Town nronertv mum oe encap in jLtrain, juagmg rrom an item in ine nonpareil, wnere a man offers his home in the north end of town, consisting or an acre of good land, fenced, a two-room house?1 good well of water and nlentv of frutt. all for a . Tou couldn't buy a 26-foot tot ror mat amount in most or the uoos Day townsltes. Eutrene Will have a mlla- rnnrfanaar it is saia trie piant will be in opera- nun wnuui six monma. savs Tn Her. aid. It would Indeed be a sad com mentary on the business acumen and energy of this city should the south ern town secure a condenser hernra Albany, when this town has had the opportunity to secure one for the past year and more, yet has done nothing toward its establishment? This morning Nxe carloads of Ne braska hogs passed" through Umatilla county on the way to the packing houses at Portland, says the East Ore- rnian. jninn or rat hogs being shipped . 000 miles to market through the bet hog-ralslng district in the United oiaies! rninx or a country rreo from cnoiera, rree from all the diseases to which animals are subject, buying Its bacon and lard of a country where .nci v 19 m wnoiani acrusKl Wlin aa. wiainii RivcK aiaeaaeai 11 la a moir unreasonaoie situation. at, and neither ; the upper nor lower river interests will be able to block or divert wcolesome legislation. a - a a The good old man in the tower still continues to preach the funeral of the Republican party of Oregon. In spite oi tne 'recognition ny tne most or tne leaders of tho party that the people have com to stay, and notwithstanding that there are a few little family scraps occasionally benina tne aoora ana blinds. . the. Bepublicau party -of this state is not aa dead as the experienced purchaser of senatorial rights of way would have it believe. - In some states it would be considered lively and healthy enough to go to a dance rather than be classed as chief ornament at a wake. .- t " a. - a a - , In military camnalrns cannon have ometlmes been stuck In the mud. It is possibly so in political, campaigns. They are sometimes a great a rag on tne en TLey Die Hard To the man whose work lies slon these lines, the exhibits of pure-bred stock, the latest Improvements In farm machinery, the better ways of doing thlnsra. ara nil nf o-rau 1 aliti.a tlnne. 1 (From the La Grande Star.) value, and give to the men who labor Tha bltr machine nolitlclana who hav longest and hardest of their kind the been masters of the party, rather than Si'111" 1inr2v?n.n: without which the servants of the people, who are now Z Jl. dr?pf Jnt0a .rVtand be" in the throes of political death, in fact comes a dragging round of toil, political rigor mortis has set in, yet 80 to those who have so successfully they refuse to give the people the right managed the state fair Is due a vote of in. thanks from the community at larsre. nan to defy the people is Senator An- been in every way good, whole- Keny of - Washington, we accepted the some ana instructive, ana tne men ana golitical conditions created in the state women who have visited it will look y the direct primary law. .he went back upon it and hold In memory for before the people of tbe state under (another twelvemonth the things it that law; he submitted his candidacy brought them. to the DeoDle under the direct primary I ' act and to all intents and purposes in-1 And whlla wa ar falklna- nt orMMtm dicated to the electors of the state that and of the opportunities for boosting he would accept their verdict. our respective parts of the state, how t The result was most humiliating to about Multnomah county coming fourth the senator. By a vote of two to one on the list for exhibits? Can't we do the electors of his own party said they ht. n,.. i,.i t, .. ..i. " .i;. ure'cTvlS .ScSiff Sav",6 JJ Wj!L!! fho oll?o of WaaMrton- Bnt In ourselves a little harder to aend to the the state of Washington. But he re- Utato fair examnlea of what wa on rin? ruses to accent toe veraici. e reioaw Wnll1j ,-'ik,. to step, down and out. even after the 1,"" nii S lrJ2 wWJTk nwt body TOlitic has served him with ? wo.rk. ot. r m.cP . both. Public . .. , . .. . . ' . inn nnva.TT ani with an tha .i.. notice tnat nis services are not aesirea. ft is hard to understand the conscience or the macnina politician, ne submits his case to the people and if the elec tors Indorse his candidacy well and good, but if they rebps the candidate, then there is a fight for place in spite of the voice of the people. . It is this un-Amerlcanlsm In the great political machines that is working the destruc tion of macnine pontics, a government "deriving its just powers irons tne con sent of - the governed will not long vi ft ice, bvuu nuiuv us v 7 kcvii wu iqu v u etauu iiiv aaaa vnva v. iid yun vii, a am of sight and left to rust by troops that who defies the voice of the people, and had often rallied to their support. 1111-1 tt is this obstinacy that , will destroy nols Republicans have a Cannon that tail machine polities In tbe nation. If Paltoa's, campaign committee doeen't want to recognlxe Bourn"' Taft cJaba. ft needeat to; Taft wllL la ao part of earth Is there a more delightful fall than la Oregon. It teems that Bsoet of them voted for rnHoa rather tfcaa Cake. - This Date In History. lt35-Treaty of Arras eonoMided be tween the king of France and tha Duke of Burgundy. 1589 Henry IT defeated tba Lnm 1S0 Hudson, tha emlorar. KirhM ma present ana or me city or aVIDaay. li 77 American force under riana.ral Wayne defeated bv tha Rrttlah nnar General Grey. 17f2 Franca declared a republlo. 1820 J. Rodman Drake. toet. tSlaA Born August T, 17SI. 162 John Chambers, first wnvomnr of Iowa. died. Born in New Jersey 1b alia. 1M1 body of President Gertleld lay u a iai in ui capiioi at T aaningloa. 1 1 J Btatua of earouel de Cham plain unveuea at vstan oy Laora AoerdB. ld Much deatruellon . cauaed by oftrr rains im i azaa. Wonld Think It "Hoeorable." From the MUtea Eagle. Ex-Oera-rnnr ior. driven tat e tnr aer by the Portland Journal, admits ha wciilaVt realt-n from that lerlaiatur In oriTer to ireW vxtng for ('Rarrberlaln. but teaiaia It wrald bt prfe-tly hnrt erahl for ojsMhor man to da so. Mini a man o wouldn't kill his mthar-ln- li w!i la tik'a-1 to death If other f k.y Would 4 It. may be thus disposed of. a a X party of traveling men at a din ner In Portland the other day took straw vots on tha oresldentlal choice. and five out of six said Bryan. One said "Bill," but his vote was thrown out. m m m The Orlmarv In Washington demon. strated that the new law is an auto matic disfranchiser of the careless, ig norant, illiterate and indifferent classes of cltlsens. Why should wa worry aoout tnemT If the worst comes to the worst we can put on the old 3tark street ferry, a a - a ' It looks as If old president Dias of Mexico, with his government railroad across the lower end of his republic, was going to make the transcontinental railroads of the United States sit up ana tans notice. aaa v With two bridges in Portland In a delicate condition of health we should certainly get busy, and It looks as If Many Wish to Marry. Fred Zell, a young rancher living near Madras, recently advertised In an Oma ha paper for"-a wife. And the result shows there are fair damaels galore who are onlv waitlna an ODDOrtUhltv to embark unon the matrimonial sea. Tha Pioneer says that in reply to bis adver tisements for a wife sweet and lova bla. between 20 and- 24 years old. and a good nouseaeeper," Ben nas Deen re ceiving, applications and inquiries by the- bundle from anxious matrimonially inclined vounr ladies, t riaay s man brought a batch of them from Portland, Saturday's mall brought 21 lettea from Omaha and the mall increases dally from the "endless chain," wnicn ne nas started. All of the girls are "eweet and lovable," although their ages run all the wa' from la to 45. confessed. One despairing girl 4S years young, says. -I want a man nearer my own age, but find ma a man. and I'll help you." evi dently being an apostle of the doctrine of raclnrocltv. Mr. Zell has a long Hat of applicanta to choose from, all willing to leave tneir. nomes in uie city to and private T And with all the fine plc- turea that are owned in the . county wouldn't It be possible to put up an art fcauery tnat snouia be sare, and have an exntbltion of this kind for the men and women who are shut out from such things for mo much of their lives 7 And couldn't we have roses at tha Multno mah county booth to advertise the Rose City And couldn't we, if we waked up to our possibilities, both do something fo our stats and receive a desirable amount of advertising ourselves, by tak ing a deeper interest in the state fair, so that Multnomah county might stand higher than fourth in the Hat of coun ties exhibiting? X It Et'Bd'. trae"tJwSen M 1. onaTh. far' He "ft Burnaid street when they had I ..... k. .,ni, tn "rinaa tha daal- IU UU BO. . I w - . mmro arvnn. on ha Oregon neada transnortatlon flllrisa ! Au "I?'.?. "It 21 at all nolnc ih.'ii... a n.. . Liar., w.io.- w..u.,, aa-.. rfwn tda .m Ka. . -awwl (..aal. I t Oisappwiui. mm utmuf a www mnlL It avntil1 4vnen nea A m m e-n1 ffmw t lot Of dairy country and fruit land I ' Kin Of Blam'S BlrtAOay, from lvehalem to nold Beach. Nnl tn I ... tra. a ai. .a 2M!,7idamr,01- ra ar0" T,"1" bora September JlTlM. and is the eld-afeOU.i- 1 . ,.to iT th probifJ" est son Bf tha late King Maha Mongkut. v .iwi.iii .1 vsaa hw tumiH.iva electric llr should should "fir in these m not depend on eutalda capital mo much. I iiited w1Ui the privilear. of nominating - - ,, . i bis own sucrsanr. King uiuiaiang aorn - -ix Jonas like Bryan.- is tne saying amimir iraveiina; men wnrrever rou will tlon l a-ham ha nrrMdM UMI tna til rone fJO- 5 1. Willaraette valley tnbr 4, ntK The royal d-gnlty la ad will reach out. Dra.an I X , a. n v. , . K., Jm. . , ... - oiain i a nvuiuaiij u r-, . r , with her own wlnga- mora not aesoend always from th father to attars of development anil I ... . ... . i k.i.. I.. In 18 OWfl UIIT,!' ' - ami u'Hmvuiaui i la a tall and On looking specimen of an oriental inonerr h. He nas a numbor met them. Of poorae the Taft forros I ef wives, of wHom. however, only on try to emulate th history, tradl-lhaa th rank ataern. . H baa th s snd examples of th -rrand old I ehildm br th trent oun and tw ri7, "na pour out money during thai by a former oneo. woo cia orr-omi last few days of th rompmlfn. and fori years aga Thar ar olom 1 balf- Kimjm an.r, dui n loons lla Drotners or in ainaj. in, ams Bryan, and praaioeat. Bry but looks like tbe next Hympn! betlc. From th Chloasa, Kews. As a man grewa.oMar ho has mora a , ri n. T n w iap ai i a.. .a i . " , - aia aivt avi a oa.iTtr ita giaa. ems his country with tbe aid of a rM aet conaiatlng of tb boads of th vari ous department ar th aorernraent. Wtedorn. ' -I the Chl-aa-a Kewa A wlaa rnaji iln I !) fiitha doe bo taU all tfc truta ta) kwa, Canning Corn. CUT tne corn from the cob, put In glaaa Jars with one tablespoon sugar and on half teaspoon of salt to a Jar of corn, then fill with cold water and cover, but not tight; then set in a wash boiler of cold water, allowing the water to come within one and one haif Inchea or the ton of can. and . let boll SO minutes. Snap cover down tight and remove from th water. , Hav a wire broiler, or anything convenient to keep th can from resting on the bottom Of Dollar. .at at fet ' riccalflll. ONE peck green tomatoes, four pep pars and II onions chopped fln and drained through cheese doth. squeexlng out all th juice possible. Put Into porcelain ketU and add on table apoon ground mustard, four cups white sugararld half cup salt Also out tn a quarter of a pound of mixed whole pick ling apices tied In a muslin bag. Cover with pur cider vinegar (about two quart) and iromer for two hours, stir rmg often. Remove bag of spic. .. ..;. X For Waahiag Windows. rE beat solution I hare rw tried for washing windows waa 'com posed of two quarts of strong soap amds and on Quarter of a cup of keroson. Oo ever the glass thoreurnlv and you will not ba bi t fnd h ehadow of a Straa.lt, but yew will hav obtained th tooat deairable poll a a. a. R. - 1 H st Tbe, Daily Mewa. BREAKFAgT. rear. pre4)4 Ham. Caddies Egga. Fofoa a. rvtte. ICNCHTOX. Meat Pla ftjfTM re tnm Baked Af pica wits Crea'n. Gtagerferoad. junliat. Tea. U.VVTR. 0m anp. Iaf o,o Mod. . Browmo Pwtat-ai. Ceterv. Tnraat filat. nam n.- .aca CoCaav i .