Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1908)
mEGELSb DiGE OP THE JOUKNMj THE JOURNAL AN INDKFEKPKNT JtEWBPAFSa. a . JACKSON rblUbrr ftihrhhall rnrf erali (p ) vary hhi; mornina ai i -.- . rt liif trtk sad lajulilll liwli. anil ulM I'oflUnd. Or, ; Knterad at tb. pnatofflra ai Portland. I tor tramulaata IUrouD mi "" oatirr. . mriimvriviiv TITS. IIOMR. eKll AD dauariawnta reai-ti-d by tUe ouiulra. JVIt tha enerilur the impart maol r..u '" Mat Side efflra. H UU: Kaat . . rOHBlOM ADVKKTIKIM1 UltPRRHKNTATI VE Viuli 1 Kofi In ml n Kixvlill Adwttalns Afni-f l(nink-k lliillriim- Uflh TfHU NW Vort; lutT-OB lar MulMinc. l'M't Subwrlpttnu Tarrua lir mll to anr aililreaa I (Ur lulled 8ttf. 'anad of lt-il-o: UAIf.T. On yar S3 00 I 0g month t .80 Rl'NDA Y. On Trar I2.1S0 One mouth t .23 IAILY AND sr.MUY. On rnr $7.80 I One monlh I .8.1 REPUTATIONS DRAGGED IN THE DIRT TO SERVE AN EVIL END' u Shit Cervix that the tircalnuom of til f OBXOOH JOTTMAi v tM her audited audi guaranteed by tat Adrtrther'a Cenited Cirnlatjoa Blot Book OnJmm Artmry I If Omtmn SI Tba Paper mat pro mi 6 nraufitioi .tMt la tircalmuoa ncorrft ar fp whs cant as M nmiauae iiainj mnia sacs acrsrarr thai airntmen may rely em any ' . LI . I or aaiaaw mnum r iov aamaiiBTi awatrtaip aad atanagtateat a axatnmnta Jh smfcr September n, 1908. The reason most men do not achieve more is because they do not attempt more. Sheldon. THE REAL FRATJDIST. I HERE has been ample disproof NJl'ST, unfair, and brutal la the charge the Oregonian hai tittered agalnHt 639 citizens of Portland. It haa charged these cltUens with "having lied and sworn to the lie," ana insists mat their action involved "political thlm- ble-rlKglng, lying, deceit, perjury, fraud, jugglery and miscellaneous dlHlionoHty.'" The offense of these citizens Is that they exorcised their God-given right of participating In an election, and that In the process hey registered as they pleased, and voted according; to the dictates of heir own consciences, privileges that few would assume to withhold from a sovereign citizen of the republic. The Investigation shows that In nearly all cases of a change of par tisan alignment, there was a Justi fiable reason, some transferring their allegiance permanently from the Democratic to the Republican party, some returning to the Republican party after a temporary alignment with the Democrats, and others for various and perfectly justifiable rea sons transferring their names from the Republican to the Democratic list, and vice versa. In some instances, Republicans who registered as Republicans, who voted as "Republicans and never vot ed any other ticket, are included in j this list of 539 names which the Ore- gonian holds up to public contempt as "having lied and sworn to the lie" in the process of frauds at this elec tion. Among the number are two Catholic priests, whose conduct In this, as in all other activities, is ex emplary and above reproach. An other is a well-known clergyman, of the bogus claim that Demo-1 have developed these wonderfully erats registered falsely as Re- beautiful grounds, are public bene- publicans, voted for the nom- factors. Oregon, and Portland, are Inatlon of Cake and supported Cham-1 rich In many ways and things, not berlain In Jane. There la more. The the least of which are the men who vote for Democratic congressmen In I have inaugurated this show. Jane, contrasted with the Democratic registration, puts the claim to utter .rout. More Democrats registered as Democrats than ' actually voted for the Democratic nominees, for con gross. IT the Democratic reglstra tion was actually greater than the Democratic vote fn,r congress in thel A MANIFEST UNREST. INTIMENT in the country seems as full of unrest as the waters of the ocean. It is not a tidal movement, regular and expect hut rif,nkn and disturbed. ejection, now can it be that thou- shifting, irregular and unexpected S ands upon thousands" of Democrats If party lines are disarranged in registered as Republicans and voted Oregon over direct senatorial elec m nepuoiican ucKei at tne ; pn- t,0 ttiov r worse In Kansas on maries, and the Democratic ticket in the guarantee of bank deposits. They June? Were the Oregonian'o conten- are worBe ln New york over the is- uon true, tne vote tor Democratic eue Df Hughes. They are worse ln congressmen ehould De as many I IUhioWt WOTse in ohlo, worse in'Wis- luwueauuo larger man me uemo- congin. Worse in Iowa, worse in Con- un, iuUivu uic uumuci necticut, worse in ew jersey, ana of "thousands upon thousands" of Infinlteiy worse in Indiana. In the Democrats that registered as Repub- iatter state the spectacle of Governor llcans. Hanly forclng the prohibition is- xjul, vue iigures ibu me story, ine flue on an unwilling legislature, Democratic registration of the state cailed under protest in extraordinary was 28,788: The total vote for Beas!on( la a condition as contrast Democratic congressmen was 28,706. Ive tJ the Oregon situation as the in uuer coniraaicuon or me ure- sweep 0f a conflagration to the dim gonian's claim, fewer Democrats, llght of a glow worm. Governor then, actually voted the Democratic Haniy'B extraordinary attitude is ticket than registered. What makes beueved to be retaliation for the cat- me case stronger is mai mere were calIfJ and hIsseB that greeted him 3,656 registered as independents and when he attempted to speak in be 3.556 who refused to declare their half of Fa!rbanks at the Chicago political alignment, ur tnis J.ziJ! conTentlon and lt bristes with dy ' luueiicuueuiB, a jiui uuu ' I namlte vuiea tor ine uemocratic congress men which still further , cuts the number of Democrats actually voting the Democratic ticket A further cut in r the-number certainly must be manifest, because, as a result of the Republican congressional fight in the Second district, a number of Re publicans probably voted for the Not a whit less dlsturbful is the vigor with which Governor Hoch is pressing the guarantee of bank de posits in Kansas. His signed inter view is as emphatic and unqualified in advocacy of the plan as that of Mr. Bryan himself, and is a source of infinite embarrassment to Taft, 1 AnMAaHlnn tn f V nlgn la Democratic candidate. The figures w rn "ri ah thi with ti.. tw .h.n. J equally pronounced. All this, with show the utter absurdity of this Oregonian howl which on Jta face is a fraud, "fraud gross as a moun tain" and the only real fraud at tempted ln the late primaries and election. THE LIVESTOCK SHOW. THE people of Oregon, and es pecially of Portland, should I take a great Interest ln and how a lively appreciation of the livestock show now on exhibition at the grounds of the country club. This organization will exert a power ful Influence for the development and improvement of the livestock in dustry of this state and region, than which there are few interests of greater Importance. Oregon is a eplendid livestock state. It can and does produce ani mals of all kinds of great excellence It has turned out some of the finest racehorses of the country; it has taken the highest premiums at world's fain for high-bred cows; ex perts say that portions of Oregon are the best region in the world for fine wool sheep; . the state produces a great surplus of cattle, sheep and wool; gTeat packing plants are now being established ia this city, and lt Is certainly to Tverybody's Interest to encourage and support In every possible way this great livestock In dustry. . Besides, the animals sre worth seeiag. admiring, studying. They are types of life that, though not ho teas, are Immensely entertaining a&d very Instructive. Ia many ways one earn be Interested by visiting this exhibit of splendid stock. The aa imals are something for the owners ni exhibitors, and for Oregon as a state, to be proud of. Everybody should help te make a trat iuccow of tela exhibit.' It will M an ar.BQAl event, and oee of the "!'. affairs for etkh rortlaad "1 Iwon r!trtd. . The rnp! oul tMs r:te sfcw, and who! the unauestloned dissatisfaction with Mr. Hitchcock as manager of the national campaign, should afford comfort to those Republicans in Ore gon who find themselves out of har mony with the local bourbon ele ment which insists that old and dis credited party arrangements should be adhered to, and new rights of the people be surrendered. It Is the popular unrest of the hour, and a sign of individual and collective progress. a. while still others are eminently re spectable persons whose' changes of registration, if they made any, had no more to do with the senatorial sit uation than with the destruction of Sodom. Hut, all these persons are pilloried In the Oregonian. are set forth as perjured outlaws, regardless of the fucts and .regardless of conse quences on account of the Oregon- Inn's blind, frenzied, and Insane ef fort, not to help Oregon or Portland, but to do something, anything, to discredit tho present system of nom inations and elections in tbo state. The good names of citizens are held as lightly as the dead and decaying leaves of winter. Their reputations before the people of the state are stabbed and stricken. The worst aspersions that foul language from a foul pen can express, are applied to thein. The cloth of the clergyman gives him no Immunity from the brutal assault. The fact that there was no offense counts for nothing. The fact that many of those held up to public contempt did not vote ln the primaries for Cake, but cast their ballots for Fulton, counts for noth ing. The fact that the whole deduc tion is a monstrous and indefensible fabrication counts for nothing. Nothing Is considered, nothing taken Into account. A purpose, a vile, wicked purpose hatfo be served, and the Oregonian intends to serve it. It is not a question of truth, or justice, or virtue, but of selfish, political ex pediency, and the paper knows how to wprk the trick. These citizens are crucified to serve the paper's own personal concern. That Is the begin ning of it, the end of it, and all of It. f on not a bank failed and not a dollar of the fund, had been drawn upon Indicating that this law promoted careful banking, rather than reckless banking, s Mr. Taft argues would be the case. Mr. Knox ln his book eays that "lt was owing to defects in the practical application rather than in the prin ciple of the safety fund act" that caused the plan, in time of extraor dinary stress, to fail. "That is to say," says The Public, "if the law had secured circulation only, the New York 'safety fund' would have been adequate. It Is evidently as true that it responsibility for all debts had been Intended, the Insur ance percentage, would have been larger and the fund consequently suf ficient. The essential point, there fore,, js that failure of the 'safety fund' of New York at a time of stress, when everything else failed from one end of the country to the other, was due to an oversight in the details of law making and not to the principle of the plan that Mr. Bryan proposes. Even as lt was, both de positors and note holders got "much more of their money back than either would have got but for the 'safety fund' which Mr. Taft so lightly con- j demns." But Mr. Knox goes on te show that the eafety fund system was af terward adopted both In Michigan and Vermont, and the New York law, Improved upon, so that, he says, with reference to Vermont, the law "proved satisfactory in its operations and raised the standard of banking throughout the state." Now if Mr. Taft had not read Mr. Knox's book carefully, why did he quote it as anJ authority? And if he had read It, why did he put a wrong construc tion on Mr. Knox's statements? source, will be discussed, and the action taken will very likely ba In floenclal upon the nest congress. It is at least to be beped that the next congress will be more considerate of the people's Interests than the last congress was..- Oregon should have SAYS WARDEM ASKED BRIBE rhi'SiiS iSKdArre,lftl for Serving Trout Out of Season, Proprietor of Perking Hotel Swears the Game Officer Offered to , Settle Difficulty for $75. ' needs more to take an Interest In these matters than Oregon, ip: Small .Change Lat day tar utiar1laa anA mil. uui'iri iu o nappy. t Noth.ng will pay btttcr. Uraat weathor for th UvmIix-Ii ahow aa wen a ror tha state fair. roads. Warren Swetland, proprietor of tha Pfrktna hotel, declared In Magistrate Doll's court today that J. I Green, the atate gam wardeb, who had him ar- reated for serving trout out of season, had ofered to settle the case for 176. Bell denied the aoouaatlon. and said he had told Swetland bis tine would be 76. Swetland was belne? tried on com plaint of Green, and was put on the) stand In his own defense, lie declared that after flrean liad tnfnrm1 him he i no , summer la past, the harvest is I was under arrest h had offered to set ofm me livestock ahow: lt la Brent nunc for 1'ortland. and for Ore- sun. ndvd, and the bosses are not vet Bure au veu. ly An Indiana hura-lar atnla a attrhilnr This la a match to the larceny of the iiui move. It seems possible for Bryan to win tit we enn scarcely sav the same of I ino ueaversi a a Senator Beveridge will be heard gladly. He Is a rather decent young man mr a senator. a a Woodburn Independent (Rep.): Looks as ir i lie Kepubllcan party of Oregon w eynu wiue open. a a But It must be admitted that bUs. nt-ss at Uncle Sam's poslofflces Is KPt-pinff up very well. tie the case for 171 and say nothlntr about lt. v Iht 'REALM, FEMININE, The JPrince Who Dined.' niNCM RTHUR of Connaught. it wm oe remain Dered, was recently tendered a , dinner . In Glasgow Wnicn Was 'Peculiarly lntammt ... , t,yalh crl "nd Protests, and the cuffla f marching feet of some thoU sands of Scottlah lhnr.. ... .a Green when asked to esplaln this Ploymont, ragged, and starving n ... transaction. aaM that he went ln the I a rrenf nnnn. ... . " " " Perkins grill on September 4 and asked m,Med the . nCa AMhur for a trout One was brought him by ""a! V' opportunity of making his John Mesk. a welter. Then he aiikeJ " oeioved and himself. resDected . " w ...... W u i .v. . i ...... .'iivu.ijuui Ills wnpln m . v... h of hla in a lin.nll.l Whan lha waif or ? . . . world, a ChtthCO brought the two said lie we out a warrant for Swetland's arrest and starving hili.. uPPr before those then came back to arrest him. Then, ,d "own-trociaen men ne said, he told Bwetland tha would.be 176. but made ho or muini me case as me coniDiuiui I nu,i .. i.- ---r p-.''n "i against Kwetland had already been inmif.h :r.ra .rtl)' td to sworn to before Magistrate Ilea. owtfiiarma rmo wms siven 10 ia juvj vi live inon a i u civl-k. When .the waiter I... 7...T" J . wnicn -bsi.i - Mt i t. a VILBM IV ItlaS anil Va.ltf.aSa. V. . . . uni to ins justice court, swore i ii, i,V s.rp. rP 'or Sweuand's arrest and uiilSL'mSX"S. that nis fine nor dine lintii i; ' 'f"","1' would o suggestion to ,aJ22.n.U,ihlhey alMO ,,,"1 ""'nethlng h complaint nVl4"'"!""""' .?r prlnc" secompllsh that and iris name would the " bon!T.r. "n..h.! " "r.end of hli TWO WOMEN'KIDNAP 4-YEAR-OLD GIRL And yet after awhile there will be people heard to eay that lt rains most oi ine lime in Oregon. a a Nearly everybody Is going to pull iit mm neneve in Deiier times, who ever is elected president. a a The trouble with the bosses Is thut they have lost their Krlp; the people ucuuuio i jiaepenneni. a a Ihe presidential term ought to be extenued to six years. There Is no neea or so much fuss so often. It is reported that J. D. Hockefel ler Jr.. Is Jiving ln an attic. He must have taken a pointer from Hetty Green. a a No. Taft s plurality In Oreean wlil not be 62.000. but does this constitute Thelma Holden, 4 years old and ward of the Juvenile court, was kidnaped from the home of Mrs. Flora Hopkins in Scllwood yesterday afternoon by her mothor and another .woman. Although the officers art conducting a vigorous search for tha woman and the little girl they have not been reported. l.lttje Thelma was playing ln the yard at tha Hopkins home when two women were se.en by the neighbors to drive up near the house. ' Mrs. Holden alighted and went Into the yard while the other woman waited for her. The mother seized the child and carried her to tne uuggy, tne little one screamine and calling for nolo. The women ami the captured child then drove rTaoldlv away before they could be Intercepted. iiu Kidnaping or ine niue- gin nas a story of domestic trouble behind It. The father and mother of the child were divorced in Idaho last year and the child was awarded to the custody of the father,- the mother having deserted a. crime against tne people or Oregon? tne little one In Portland about two years ago. ine ratner, who Is a brack The Pendleton Tribune says Bryan is a ropunst. But Tom Watson says iio ma u Ana wno Knows better than j. om c The neODle Will not KtnnH ton tnneh Dig stick swinging, even from Roose- ven. i uey are not quite ready for a niuimrcny yet. a a linCIA JOe It fa cnf4 rnrr - U fight being made on him as a Joke. But It begins to look a HtUe no tf tha into "5"i uiviiuaifiy uetin nim. a T . . il ia a curious norir np rnir ji man naa never a right and should not be miowea to cnange or modify h i Domi cal opinions and actions." noon ovnrv. I is believed to have been a ileiov me body that voted for RooRevclt In 1904 sage, telephoned .by some friend of the nave iu vuib ior jail now; rugmve woman, ror the officers could nnd no trace of the woman or child We understand Mr. Ron rne'a .nfrj. i A warrant was issued bv Judge Gan- tary. Populist Young, is in Oregon tell-1 tenbeln for the apprehension of the Ing the Republicans what, the volen f I mother, and her capture sooner or later his master says. The Dalles On-1 is thought to be certain, even thous-h mason, lives ln Idaho, and the child was taken by the Juvenile court with his consent. Little Thelma first came to the notice of the juvenile court ln May, 1907. This was after she had been buffeted about for some time because of the trouhle between her parents. Finally she was turned over to the Boys' and Girls' Aid society and ultimately awarded to the custody of Mrs. Hopkins. This was last September. Yesterday afternoon, after the iuven- 11 court had been Informed that the child had been stolen, a telephone mes sage was received saying that the mother and child could be found at a certain place on East Davis street. TJhls mother, as her desertion of the child I III I V IIMh ..I . ... ""jo tne neurts or the peo P 5rw.1Id h.va turnd h'm gladly. r.J iEIV opportunity of the aristoc racy lies tn that noblesse oblls-a. thut :liae,'tlon or th0 clM which walks ' t?rraihL un""ul opportunity which In il ii or ignorance of the wfii. h lighJ ? lhta things. What ?M1Jinom r.11" ha" written to the LhnS?,.0 Rcord-Herald regarding the conditions under which these starving people 1 ve. Is of Interest: two1 years ago did not Indicate any wealth and lend i.00" .?f ,l5 great affection for the little one. ol'WUoi 'the timist. And Who are the master, nf inose wno are lighting Bourne? a a It Is about time for Hhalrmon fibn to get into the harness or rinit thai in. a man wno will neither fish nor cut bait makes a mighty poor chair man of a committee 1n anv kind nt a campaign. Newberg Graphic. But is any campaign really necessary7 Oregon Sidelignt she hiis succeeded ln leaving the city. The officers believe that the affair In n case of spite work on the part of the q 5 -P 0 r m 3 t t j'jfi SnTi-.CSrf"0 1 "'Btem of municipal ad- Z k. 71 iimi was ever attempted, may be found the lowest types, the most squalid habitations and the most repulsive habits of ths human race. The streets are crowded with men, wom en and children reeking with filth. Most or the women sre- barefooted and bare legged; their toweled hair half hidden by dirt shawls, from which, more often than not, emerges the dirty, sickly face of the puny infant The faces of tha women are sodden with drink and often discolored from blows that have fallen on win Diuiseu riesn. Their voices aro harsh and their language profane, and one can distinguish Irish brogue, ha Cockney accent of London, the burr of the lowlands and the Highland tilt. The men are not so repellent as the women, but they are of the hooligan type, -mostly street loafers, pickpocket and laborers out of jobs. They saunter along the streets In groups of twos and threes, loaf at the street corners and block the way In front of the saloons, talking li undertones about nothing at all. "And all this in the nious and nrn- B'cnni.o i:ny Ul uiaegow, "The working classes of nianirnw am crowded together, like those of London. In most wretched, comfortless flats. Half the families live ln one room: two thirds of them live ln two rooms: thn proportion that enjoy the luxury of 1 three rooms Is very small, nnd tha tired limbs that drag their bodies home after 10 hours' hard work are compelled to climb five and six flights of stone stairs to the miserable Quarters thev call home." Thelma Holden, Who Was Stolen Away Yesterday From the Yard in Which She Was Playing. A ROBBER, A SCREAM, A SCHOOL TEACHER FAINTS--N0 DAMAGE Klamath delivery. Falls will have a package A SIGNIFICANT EXPRESSION. T MR. TAFT MISTAKEN. r N A SPEECH at Hot Springs some weeks ago Mr. Taft, in denounc ing the- proposed plan of guaran teeing or Insuring bank deposits, alluded to a law of this kind In force for awhile In New York state, say ing that his information came from a well-known writer on the sub ject." This writer, as Is pointed out in The Public, was Mr. John J. Knox, for many years comptroller of the currency, and who wrote a History of Banking in the United States." Either Mr. lart nad not read this book carefully, or else he was not quite candid in his remark. What was called the "safety fund svstem was adopted In New York Id 1829. and was maintained till 1S38, when what was known as the free hanking system was Introduced. The trouble was that the marts held that the safety fund was responsible for rot only circulation but for all debts Of Insolvent banks, and it failed to meet certain emergencies, daring the tank: of 1837-42. But until that great panic came oa the "safety fsnd" Titer of New Tork was a complete success, according to Mr. Knos. "If the fund had only bni drawn on for tfee redemption of the circulation of the basks that became insolvent.- sals' Mr. Kooi, "It woald hare bees amply euffideat for Lkat rirwHW." And be further aratee that np till the time the patle came HE SprlngfiaW, Mass., Repub lican Is a noted newspaper, that for many years has been very independent politically. It Is inclined thiB year to support Taft, yet it indulges ln no illusions as to the situation, for it Bays: "The plain truth seems to be that Mr. Bryan ln the first part of September in run ning Btronger than seemed possible early in July, and that the Taft cam paign has no more than begun to get up the steam necessary to make It victorious. Every political observer admits that the Democratic candi date has been favored by a better start than his opponent. The Republican further says that "a narrow margin of victory is all that the present outlook offers to Mr. Taft." The interesting question for the political student Is: Will the tide that has manifestly risen during the past two months in Bryan's favor. continue to rise, or will it recede next month? There are possibilities both ways. Nobody can surely tell. But It seems pretty certain that the pop ular rote will be closer than lt has been since 1891. The "overwhelm ing" states will have disappeared. A school teacher whose modesty will not permit her name to be given, ex- A Sheridan man shipped a carload of perienced a few unusual thrills Mon day night which might have been more man tnruis. nut work ln the school roam develops a strong right arm and very fine pears to. Nebraska. a a The work on the attempted oil well near Dufur will soon be resumed. On the Hume ranch, near Wedder burn, 11,000 pounds of wool were sheared. a a Grain in the Tygh Ridge region, Wasco county, turned out better than expected. THE TRAxs-anssisRirn congress. T HE nineteenth annual session of the Trans-MIssisslppl congress will be held in San Francisco October 6-10. This Is one of those meetings la which Oregon is much interested, snd this state should be well represented on this occasion. This congress is expected to take up especially the subject of the conservation of natural resources recently discussed in a notable roeet- Ing cf the governors of elates and other prominent people. The quee- The Sluslaw region is going to de velop greatly and become a very im portant part or uregon before long. 4 Three Sheridan pears weighed lu pounds. Two clusters of egg plums naa a toiai or i piums on tne two snort Drancnes. a a wngnts jfoint correspondence o Harney Valley News: The last frost bit everything ln Sunset valley excepting ine DarDS on tne wire lences. a Correspondence of Oervals Btar While riding through the Parkerville country one notices many cornfields. This seems a venture ln a new industry iur ureKun. There is no town ln the Willamette valley that is experiencing a more steady and substantial growth than Canby, says the Tribune, which gives aetaiis in suDstanuation. a The Pendleton Tribune aavs Umatilla is the. best county ln tne state. Very likely; but there are others. It de pends on the local view. All of them are good enough ror the right people. A good vein of soft water has been struck ln the city well at a depth of 200 feet and the- contractors claim that the vein Is strong enough to suddIv a town or four times the sixe of Hunting ton, says the Herald. x as Mosler correspondence of The Dalles uptimist: rj. if. joomis, one of the large commission merchants of New York, was ln Moslififilast week looking aiier ine coming appie crop. The New York merchants are beginning to take notice of Mosler and Its fruits as wen as Hood River. a lusty pair of lungs and these equip ments saved Miss Blank from a more distressing denouement of an Incident which now only makes an exciting story to tell her friends. Miss Blank lives at 640 East Pine street with Mrs. Z. E. LaFave. On her way home Monday light she had al most reached her tbode when a strange man sprang out at her from the shade of a sheltering tree. Without waiting for conventions, absolutely unlntro duced, he proceeded to place his hands on her shoulders and to feel around in the rt'Kion of her watch an thmnh he coveted it. The school ma'am raised her fresh young voice to heaven and her strong riffht arm to the mnn. The neighbors rushed to their doors and tne unKnown cavalier took to his heels. miss xuanK reu lamtinK into the res cuing arms, but survived to tell the tale. No trace was found of the would he robber, though chase was given for a snort distance. Oervmls Star: "A Greater Oregon" must be the slogan from this time on and it is up to each one of us, no mat ter how bumble may be our situation, to speak words of encouragement and help bring about this result to th full est extent possible. The way to do this Is to talk It. The railroads will do tb rest. a a A Xewberg man who was In a Wash ington county town on business one day inia w-k h)-r ne bhw me wire or a local minister standing on the Walk to ward the rwr of a sa!oon drinking beer, and he came away reeling that "per sonal llbery" had not beea interfered with to any great .extent ln that ter ritory., says the Graphic. a a Ralem ftateeman: The Country club fair at Portland will not injure the state fair. If uoMfiil. it will do the artate fair good. It will provide addi tional rrerniams and parses, so that penpis breeding a-nnd boras and cattle I MADE MONEY IN OIL AND ARE NOW SEEING THE SIGHTS How would you like to have this trip ahead of you? Go from Portland' to Saa Francisco where your touring ear Is awaiting. Then start south for a trip of three months through southern California and the Yosemlte. In Jan uary, take a little Jump over' to the Hawaiian Islands. About ' the first of March return for another tour jot the northern part of California. Then go to New Orleans and other parts of the south, from there to New York and to the white mountains and other places along the route. This Is the trio that haa been mapped out by F. Eugene and J. F. Mallory of Parkersburg. Pa., brothers, who have been ln the on business all their lives, made money and who are now enjoying lt The Messrs. Mallory are at the Oregon hotel, accompanied by their wives. F. Eugene Mallory haa been ln the oil business 4 S years, and he figures now that he haa enough mpney to last him the rest of his life. He has his busi ness so arranged that lt sroes on with out his attention, and he is enjoying the rest that he has planned all those 48 long years that rro toiled day after day. many, many times fas Into the night. The Mallorys have the right Idea they are seeing America first. ' Now and then, when traveling they take hunting and fishing' trips on the side. Also they do a little trap shooting. The Mallorys are originally from Pennsylvania. Some day when they get tired of traveling and have seen all the sights of the world, they will go back to the country Jn the vicinity of their old boyhood home and build homes for themselves and their families, and where they will live for years to come. J. F. Mallory leaves tomorrow for Medford for a visit. The brother will remain ln Portland until Monday, when j he goes to San Francisco. There the two brothers and their wives will meet and then start the trip that will take more man a year to complete. B TOOK OFF COAT, KPT IT OFF TWO YEARS tlons of leasing the public domain, and xhev stor m have addi l.ro.i iiarin t'UHn tirnJ financial fnr-ntive in 6n ttll Internal waterways, utilization of i wTt -mi, wUl rrflect nflts water power.1 and the development tlx whnie tat. for th interests r i-T'n mmi uaj twil .N aUi ,ln JX-O-lide. I snd conservation rjf mineral We must all take off our hats 4 to Thomas McCann, for ha holds a Paelfio northwest record. Thomas took off hla coat. Ha 4 kept lt off for two years that's e the record so far as known. 4 Thomas It seems went costless a) that he could pose as a brake- 4 man. Finally the habit grew on 4 him so that be preferred shirt sleeves regardless of clImaMc conditions. Patrolman Lulls ar- A reated him at Randolph and Rue- e) sell streets yesterday oa a charge 4. of yagraaey, but this soorotng he waa able to convince Judge 4 Van Zant that be deserved his 4 freedom, so waa allowed to go 4 bis way. LiUls had told ) McCaaa had done we.werk for 4 the twa years he has goes mat- 4 4 lees.. s. 4 - 1,200-rOUJtf) ELK IS KILLED IX CLACKAMAS (Special Dispatch to The Joeraal.) Canby, Or, Sept. 21. erne of the largest elks ever known to hare been killed ln Clackamas county was brought to this city yesterday by F. A. Rosen krans. The animal weighed 1,109 pounds and his antlers measure four and a half feet and contain lt large prongs. The measurement from tip to tip of tha prongs is three and a half -feet. Rosencrana killed the animal oa the headwaters of the Clackamas liver. Mr Mount Jefferson. Tuesday. September lt. He haa preserved the rxMt ami ant. lere and wlil hav them mounted by one of Portland s beet taxldermlsta. KUSSELL PEAB0DY DIES SUDDENLY rrstrad PTa Laaard Wirt ) New "!- Sent. 11. A. RnuaH fW body, attorney of record for Harry Ken dall Thaw in Ms trials foe the killing or runjoni v. nil, c swooeaty lfnaj at his home at Babylon. U I. pvahnrly tank a promlneet part in both the trials snd waa partw-tiKrly ectfr la the first trial as an asswlat of Delphia M. 11-m- Peahody was a host ram old and was a snan of frwfoadent fortwn. Welle he had t.rtictnaie1 in a numf of imrwwtsnt esaa h first earn lute geoersi fipemlwe-itee thai warn r- tai-W with his rrtp-r. Oiffprd T. Hartridge, te eofertd 1-hsw. These were the men who marched to the banquet hail where a feast com prising every luxury, every dainty, every token of expensive preparation, to be compassed in a rich city, were spread for the delectation of a man who dines sumptuously every day, who walks amid luxuries, who is lapped In purple and whose every wish Is ca tered to from his birth to his deafh. Can it be wondered at that sometimes the feel in r of the very Poor against the injustices of the world, ferment un til they break forth in argy protest? It Is to be marveled at that in a country where thousands of men, wo men and children are starving, while millions of acres of cultivatable land lie idle, there would be occasionally the outbreak of indignation? It may not come In our lifetime, but some time and In some way, it must come, and whether we be Hooiallst or Christian or anarchist or heathen scientist, we shall unite in praising that glad day,'. when an -men in an parts or ine worm shall be able to exchange the labor of their bodies for enough sustenance to satisfy, the cravings of the physical man, with enough to spare to feed the women who share their lives and the little children who are dependent upon them. t s St Seasonable Dishes. Y WAY of a new tomato salad here is something delicious: Take a cream cheese or some fresh Dutch cheese, and season with salt and pep per, wetting with a little cream If necessary; roll into tiny balls, the smal ler the better, and let them get firm on ice. Peel some small round toma toes and remove most of the inside by cutting off the stem end and scoop ing out the middle. Heap with the little cheese balls and sprinkle with chopped parsley: Just before serving pour a teaspoonful -of French dressing over each one; lay on white lettuce and serve very cold. Corn will only last through Septem ber or a little time after, so that should not he neglected. Eoll for 20 minutes 10 ears of ten der corn and cut from the cob; put through the meat chopper with a small green pepper which las had the seeds removed, and two hard boiled eggs; put this in a mixing bowl and stlrr well. adding a cup of grated breadcrumbs, a dash of celery-salt, half a teaspoonful of salt and aufficlent cream to moisten till It can be easily molded with floured hands Into cutlets; dip each one of these Into the crumbs, then Into half- beaten egg, into crumbs again and let them raise and dry for two hours; fry in deep fat till thev are golden brown: arrange on a platter and put a on or parsley stem Into tha end of each one to represent a chop. i For corn-oysters, crate a cOPful of aweet corn add one beaten egg, a quar ter of a cup of sifted flour and salt and pepper: make these into little cakes tne sire or an oyster ana irj uruwn In the frv-lnar nan: lav on a napkin ana garnish with parsley. " St St St Ratt Fur Kug. ORN meal does wondera for the andaome fur rug that la beginning look rs.tty." The meal must ba well rubbed into the fur and allowed to remain for aeveral hours. Later brush out the meal with a whisk and give the final touches te tha rug with a soft brush. Sometimes It is necessary to go through tha process twice, but the result amply repays one for the labor expended. ft Mending .Torn Lace. F tha lace or insertion en clothing be comes torn or worn do not attempt to mend) aad darn the lace by means of thread, for thla la a difficult and tedious task, and tha work will not last long. Instead place a piece f plain net under toe hole and neatlr sew It in riace oy overcasting It around the edges. The tora place will he neatly mended and la but a few moments' time, is V The Daily Mm aw PRCAKFAlrT. leecha and cream. CoSdled ears. ' Corn cake with maple trap. Coffee. LUNCH KO.t Jellied veal Paratnr potato. Fried FrrolanL Apple as ace. o.rcranapa. Tea, MXKl.a. Cream ef tomata aaup. Knee aoaalder ef multea, CVrrant Jeliy. Cwcawibem. Staffed e-rea pTora Pwawt potatoes. . M . Cwry salad. Sliced plaeerr-l White eake. btack coffee, . CORN hai to r
