Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1908)
S " 1 I W2M THE JOURNAL '.AW fMDKFKKOBXT WWBPAriK. a a. tACiwu .rvbl laker ralla4 vT twin ecaot MyL "T" KA r aaarninf a , . - t-uruaas. w nil eaaaf snare in great livestock exhibit on ths (rounds of the Country club list week. The men who are to apply the rw materiel for this tort of activity must have incentive," inspiration and edu cation, and the initrumentality tor i miimkum-iiiiii VI Tl nOM K. A noi. I aii partwaia iMfw wr - .r t ne journal pointed our yesteraay, II tat tosrai.ir the dmrtool o "eat I . ... .. a .1.. .J fast Bid efne, B ai Mac (rinuiiina, wis i)icvmvuiii roBJciaw advertising bki'k.tatit the limelight to fuAt attract and then vriw luajtntn p4di ArtLint ipw, instruct the stockmsn it the essential ?ioiri"nS"iiSSS! by hich to secure for the industry 7T- that very best grade of raw material paMaintM arwa.i J- ..hici, 1. alike an essential for the iiuitAsi HiatMsL ( i nmam jr w i . - ---- timony of each, is tha( a vital, adjunA I tering hand, until Dr. Koch; a David I in the process of the development, la I against this terrible Goliath, struck exactly such an event as was the J him not indeed a mortal but a wound-1 Small Cbtngg la 0m Hf., 0m fMr.. One year, BAILT. , as.ee I On amor. BCNPAT. I2.S0IOM ., Dllr AND BUMDAT. ST.Se I OM Bseata., backing house and for the greatest ...I oj profits to the 'producer.. To save il these conditions for Portland, atone- OoJjr five wks till election. , ,... Did you miss your Sunday peanuts! . One ean find, efveral fair to attend Ingr and weakening blow.- Other phy sicians and scientists have followed up the assault, raining ' thorough knowledge, of the tubercular bacilli and f their, operation, means of pre- Lt the court. pass on the Sunday vention and cure, until now it 1s , , known that tuberculosis, at "least inf its earlier stages, is a curable di-1 hom. , . , . ease. Besides, the knowledge already J whn th w i. .. lit . h... ; '- - r- . . . i I ...... . " - . - . gainea is suiiicicnt, wnen generally disseminated, to prevent innumerable After tht mn.i.n .. cases of this dread disease, . lnltl . - , And the principal weapons are na- The camp. lam lie aaems Inclined to a -s. a . . - turc a own, n.t nave aiwayi oeen . . and far-reaching Tn lia po... right at mans hand and practically I .. nmi aoma m i... I ' uencee an the election or the free, not Arutr hut licht .nH frh to b in order. . - Prnt. It is political, on y In air ino nounsning ioox a yet tnc THE . " KEY LOG M WILL BE PRIED LOOSE c, Ctrrdatton Cooranttt ouao 'ovmirax ' if 111 Bare nmSudtmiB gmtrvrttiihf tlt Mitrtktr't CftiM CkfUthm Bit Bott The maaaaa of nient must be. made for te financial! ravages of the disease have tueen driven this year, ..I .en mishap that was characteristic of last only checked, but the fact has been n.ioon. week's great show, which from every demonstrated that cases can be cured or ought to be. othr standpoint was probably the by just these mean,, and if, some Nflt Motlwp , " Thankaglvlnt most extraordinary event of the kind cases can be cured most others can exoept election day. that ever transpired west of the Mis- be also. At least the physicians and ' souri river. If Portland, the city that scientists and philanthropists who in0thB Bun'y JoS?naTP, frm is to profit most from the saving of are carrying on this warfare are mak- , this enterprise, does not supply the ing progress.; They are hopeful, and! Th prenldenfn Inatsteno on TaffB vtwuvu w nvia uvvu w 7 ay. From the Philadelphia North American, , . map.) When Jam ocoui in a logrlng river or toe nortbweat W atalwart axeman is sent out to cut the "key lof and break the obetruotlon which checks the now or ine Hit. The miahtlaei re form of our time ia halted by the Interstate lawa. and Cannon la the "key log. ii nuinriea 111 people s wlU by hindering lenleUtlon In the houae. li mull be dlaiutleed. Blahnp Robert Wc Intyre . of tlie AteVhodlet Kplacopal cburcia " , A idovement ts afoot a Important ii con- next maner, netter meanlnr or politic. It I ha fMper Am ararrtf br tmrtttir'tio (Aat tar cimlttioa neordt at ktpi with cert e tbt revaletoa iMtt4 wnk tuck accarar laal drrrUr may fly e an lUUmrwa ojamm muux mw urn puontutn tmkr cat &rBnp 0 mtLftmtnt guarantee for its future success, who inspire humanity with. hope, They will? If not our own people, who say consumption can be cured, and are to be the chief beneficiaries of a are proving it. They will ', go on, similar exposition to be held next we hope and believe, conquering and f worklnrmen will not be r'aea above partlaenahip. It . unite r woritinamen will not be c,urChmen and laboring men, Lemouraie , . 'd HepubllcJns tit th Tart type who In a elaag by tt.em.elv.. offi"'1 .'rf' W , That movement expreaaea the aolemn U-eonaldered determl nation of the beat tnought of America to retire joaepn-u. cannon from pubiio Ufa. tor zs years conaecuUvaly, with th Huipuua or a. aingie aeaaion, Cannon haa represented th Eighteenth dlatrlct of Illinois tn th nous of repreeenU- ior iir years n naa narmed th country a well. as th Republican PrJr by bis occupancy of the speaker's Hut the" day ha. com when th "Un cle Jo" fiction of his homespun hon eatv and ru1 im.rinAni.ni !. tn roraker la not tha iroret h aaveraX I "tlt. th PPl all th time." Th eraser isnoi in worst oy sverax I Obatruotlo ni mt of ntrvthin. r..n..in But a new force' has risen again! him. It may not avail to brat hlin in nis emmet, nut tne lrm determina tion of the entire body of Metiiodiem to free th eountry from th Cannon in cubus may yet do what deoenvy In pol itics and right regard for our govern- j mental institutions The RLALM failed te do. heretofore have Our Six Greatest. . (10 are the alg gretet women , In America at the present timer This la a question that exciting . some Interest in. debatlnar societies and eluba at the present time.' And It la one "which m The frost will . be on th pnmpklne soon has been on some already. e vear. and the next, and the next, who to conauer. until tuberculosis will be Re did not dUgulae his onlnlohs. fP"1'"?"0".1"..?' Y,:rthinK farorln mtonuot September t, XBOS. I' Content or discontent de pends mainly upon the dispo sition of our minds to turn specially to the good or to the evil eldo ot our own lot. Lecky. v I will rally to the rescue? ' no more dreaded than smallpox is Portlanders. when the welfare of I now. This was also formerly a gen- the city was involved or menaced, erally fatal disease, but is "seldom so have nevef failed to satisfactorily now. The tuberculosis, congress meet any crisis. The plan to guar- therefore ia at once a reminder and antee thesafety of next year's ex- an expression of a great victory for hibit by sale of season tickets should humanity that is being won. and doubtless will meet with the heartiest support SCTVDAY LAW ENFORCEMENT. , BRYAN AND ROOSEVELT. JUDGE M R. BRYAN'S rejoinder to Pres ident Rosevelt's reply is,1 to T th general welfare durlna- a auarter of a . Centurvf tha lhilthA.n.at running too fast as a candidate. I the chief animate excua for thinking e I men to vot for th vacillations and ' Mow for rain. It will com soon, I uncertainties of Bryanlsm; th high sure, xnis is not soutnern uaiirornia. - ranHrnuim wnicn means decay and death; th on public w man. ... xtr w.n.v.. ... v- man who hates Taft wore than For- yor many years Mr. roraker has been aker is exDoaed at last. tiaJfeii hn) nn. a rat and favorite campaign opener, ashamed. . " . cannon ha held Ms district Don't loeijf confidence; that every-1 "pocket borough'' possession so long dqqt hti. TMnen verv neceoniT mine to i oii wnen oreraniaea lanar roiirnv mm Keep. two years ago it disturbed neither him e I nor his DlnraJltv. Und h en h want tn However much Interest we mu talra I Washinston th "Uncle Jim" II wee the prohibited kinds of business, I pojltlca, let-us all pull for better .till so widespread that he was allowed HE Sunday law, as to most of I . Many prominent Republicans may say: "Alas, poor Foraker; we knew GOOD I I was not passed because either a majority of the people or of . . .. . I the letnslatiire deairen anrh a liw kim use a favorite wora 01 tne - -- - president a "corker." From " memDers ot tne legislature kne,w A piatrorm on which Mr. Taft was . ... ... (hit rr r.TTii. 9r ramm at,n 4 Iitii I .1.1 1 t 1 1 - v-r. . Start 10 Iinisn It SlUIl. :ji.i. ... nUtfnrm ia alan ahalrv VT.;.t. ; , m.,.l arin. wuuiu uiichu a fcuuejucrauic nuiuuci " myv- ' ...v.-.y 1 r .u:-t. .v j j J- I ' T IS to be hoped that Judge Lionel ous; .t.is a sene, of heavyweigh . 1 1 r . . . ' a. t-v 1 nnra strainrh Am rna at nntt insr i r i k. yveosters conspicuous laienu - " i",.'":,..; indifferent, because they did not sup fbr promoting the good roads is defiant but logical and convincing. .. ,, ia, ,-ij ..r k. e r ... -fx- t. 1 .. r .-. . A.t.. k. k. pose such a law would ever be en- unurped domlnanc over all lsglslatlon wiiooui m cunieec. WEBSTER AND ROADS. jueriers rrom tne treopie do. 1 . . .1 . . . . . 1. .. . . . . j . . r.liviost 01 tne rest 01 ine voters were joniy in isregon snouia d at least 7b, r- i . .. ... I uuu. hiit mnvna ir manr 7& Letters to Tb Journal (bonld be written m one Me ef the paper only, and ahould be ae- Tha Balem Rtnteaman aava Taet'a ma-1 " P "a T tne name ana addreaa. ot tba t. t- f.r." It ":rri VI -. r Jl I -riier. ia um wuiet De nae ir tna writer aaka that It be withheld. The Journal la not to be underatood aa lndoralng the Tlowl or atatements of eorreanomlenta. Lattara ahould We wouldn't an an nnaltliralw t..,t I Biede aa brief aa poaalbla. Those who wlab their letters returned when not used should lo use postage. Correspondents are notified that letters ex edlna 800 werda in lana-th mar. at tha dls- The coolest September weather ever, cretlon of tha editor, be cut down to that limit. cause wui noi oe w,'i u.ai - .. w forcedi A 8man minority realously think It would be safe to bet thai Deb. Si1. movement and that in some manner an attack upon the president in,aZLr Z . ' n ;J 7it thi ,ln 10 vte- Hi.gen's i. I SiS'' language of a fighter wno " " 7 ?. ' . icaeding soq . . , . . . . ..I.. ,j ...mrtm I uttsusc nils iiiuiui iijf cu iiui i me i i no cooiFRt DepiemDsr weainsr ever, has neither accepted nor refused the asks and gives no quarter. Li:;:. .t,a. 1 . ..-. last week. The weather la aiwavi doin ' offer of the good roads convention, Mr. Bryan has approved and com- """V1""' """ " " rC f something . new, but not very bad. i5 which would involve his resignation mended most of President Roosevelt's rfcr .r'i. " Tw- i as county judge, but since that con- policies and many of his acts, but since g. . r,ason, 0ft, .tate,! JfcS?l5? ?.or' mL.noi. f """Tha Journal-Many' years ago, when a .:'V-,- I,,. . .a,;,.1 Wa n.Mn- h.a ..an fit t Mm a &unay ,or "SSons Otten stated, votes by his speeches, but he keeps a 7. tvuwvu . wmv " . " . . 1 "v.v.-w Thev are in a class hv theme1vea owa or people in goofl humor for two """' "'vvr. i vunumicaj wne. " iIIustrationt)f-the value of nis ideas, the front of tne fray, Mr. Bryan turns e . .. , f . nours at a time, an right. 1 i visited Bristol (England) with, my This was at the meeting held at RooseveU'i own weapons upon him, B"ul"u '?c ".j""": ! m.( ' . husband, wishing to give special di- "Hood River, where Judge Webster .nd.with these and stout one. 0f .his 1 SS It frS2 oX lo.T ' hI cutom- tr,arl sn aHdrass and cleared awav own. rudcela him unaoarincrlv. Such c UI- l? e. Ttat:1. 19 """ason- fenge than tht he "refuses to talkr nT th binding of some books I ar- A Warning;. Portland. Sept 25. To th Editor of The eomplalnt Is not that Cannon's i-ar,w ..: aa..a.l L.l.lla anI S a laa. aa aMl nu. I VSUU1UH Unarmr Iliailir DYir. rllvltiea are obnoxious. It is not (list for th reason that It Involves the large by his efforts th beat of servlc was question as to what constitutes great done to th liquor Voept who defeat n,,,!,., '.. . th will of th people and prevent a " woman. , , . ( , fair teat of restrictive legislation by 11 remarkable grace and wlnaome floodlnc with illicit - drink th terrl- ness. th tory In which ths cltlsena have voted her to win hearts h.,.. -..t to prevent th sal. ' I " wherever ah goesT , T)i Ma la ao much broader that It 1 hla was the kfcid of areatnesa that becomaa a national question. Th con- I mad Lady Curson ao beloved. Or la It tentlun la that ft Is a oerll to our Inatl- ' Vl" mv " . : . . ....r - ;u ... ..ki... .u I "" yvwvr concentration, tnat abii- lUhlUUI ITHDII Vl III.., V I H III II J 1 1 1 W . . . ( . ' vents ths representatives of th people ll' to win her way against great odda from voting es or no upon a question which lias characterised soms 'of th of pubiio moment notabl women of America which They do not commit th error of should entitle her to plaoe amonr the Identifying Cannon and his offenses greatest; such a battle as tha first with the carty of Taft and Rooaevelt. colles educatai wnman 1 ,,. ....... They urge elmply not only Methodlats. or th firat licensed physicians had to not onlv Christians, not only temner-1 wagef " ' " anc advocates, but all aood cltlaens to I Or la It mor a question of envlron vot for whauver party they please I ment, and overcoming th influence of but to exact from th congressional I surroundlnss and m.uin. u7. . candidates a promise that In case Can-1 story f triumph which shall shorten non should be reelected, th congress-1 others and impel them to effort T Or man's vots for sDeaker shall bs cast I does it lnvnlva that .im...... . .... neither for Cannon nor any of his re-1 of womanliness, self sacrifice, which actlonary clique for Cannon has aa I makes memorable such lives aa Flarenoe many Democratic as Republican dum- Nightingale s T " w" , tnlea but ror aorae decent and lair-1 minded man who will permit really I A than to whom this question was representative government - propounded .aid: "I should call Frances Many a congressional candidate will I Kolaora Cleveland on. k. do well to heed the warning that ilea ( women of America." This because sh In the defeat -of Cannon s ntan Friday. I embodies tha wlfi an n..ti...i Jenklns, of Wisconsin, keeper of "Can- tues which malt a strong and complete -non's morgu" the Judiciary committee. I womanly life. Because when she oc- Th "conscience vote" of the country lalcuDied a nnuitlnn wh.r. k. -u. ,..,. 1 cast quietly. The -blow Is all the bard- been much In the limelight ahe effaced a er when th man aimed at knows noth- herself, completely and by her tact - ,nf, of uunt,ChL'" nU- ' a ymP"ty;and discretion, made her hue-..". From New York to Puget sound th band's influence atranr anri h.. peoplo sre establlshlnar their rule this self greatly beloved. fc. year and breaking dow th dams to I And a woman said: "It ia a nnt(nn progress built by th reaetionartes. of what the individual has done to help ,w Cannon is the "key loar." And all tha I th world alnna- r nu .v. I aid that th Methodist can give to beat! woman one who haa don some definite ii im lur i no epeBaeranip, n noi ior con- i ining to maK tn World better And cress, will be a boon to the eountry and. I this is the list that aha a-ava .i. above all, a benefaction to real Repub-I greatest women in America today licanlsm. I Clsra Barton, the founder of the Red Cross society. Jane Addams, for her great Influence through the Hull hou. Tn Chicago. JUlla Ward Mow, tha anthnr... antl-alavery worker. riorenc Kelly, th soul and life of ' the Consumers'. league. Mrs. Haran piatt Decker, th president Uaes'of Tnird Partiea 1 " "V 3 mm v er' akla aV S. ... . " . K ;....A,I UaflM 1 A-ah '1't.lKnna ItaT i-1 . 1 VI I a a. . . . . . aa. some of the fog that has surrounded a letter could have been written only , . never be convicted of anything on that Ll-L. .7 4 ' 1!, .. .. ! m-. (....;. i -cuv.. ". i evidence. i . - v uvi uw, a ,..1.1 J... Tl,;. t . t...1 a I n.rrx. .11. 1.t .w -... S.n.r. the subject. At a meeting of people by a man Who had good road at heart he went but great argumentative talent straight o the work in hand, his creed j The: president has repsonded in a J I "njaawaaw In M Iliraa . T .ii.. - I tan country, and nobody should have ,ettVr that I wWldnoT i.:r7. ..v. i.,... i. .1.1,1. i,. .ttat. ngftMQ dictate to another how he Ruonc. aavs congressman Bibiey. of i trZZu& ZSZ tate. work and do. . Good roads is an to show that he has accomplished hall 8Pend so ,on " h bc: u j v. .t... . ..--t j .t.-a'-w ...u : haves decently and does not offend n November. waited for two hours and ni-rnf. SS1.7. i,a .V v-i at 6 o'clock deolared I would go to mv occasion to writ letters to alrla he waa I hotel, the -Victoria. The bookbinder, decently and does not offend love with. , . iZffTffl ,ma.ara: common sense morals. Collier's Weekly save; '"Tha tariff you." Just then, with rapid steps, my Yet there is the law, and enforce-Pk of the . present Republican plat- P"iD .ret"td,.t'a1.?f.rmL,,?? . . . . . . lurm i, in cucci, mm strongest aemana I :r ? , J j .w ..........0 mvni ui m via is imuuiiiu. uucifor a nromnittva hleh tariff avar nut !. I "lai iuiik cunversaiion wiin a very of the most common and just com- " national platform of any party, and f. oustomer had detained him, turned , . . , Mr, Toft's speech of acceptance is a t0 Mr- Templeton, saying: "One of piainis oi ine times is tnat laws are little stronger than the Dlatform nlank those d girls caught me at the en- X. w n ,nrlr tn ' Fu , , lu i t A not enforced, and that therefore peo- 'or he frankly suggesfs the revision of trance of the court, and I had difficulty do -the wcjfk, and , to go to work to gotten Roosevelt into the forefront " l , p. certain schedules upward." , to tt away." "Aye, Mr. C ," said the tret the legislative action neeaea to of the frav. if that was what thev de- "v '"r y : -... oia man, -out .wnat wouia become of i I tat arf -fr mri T in ef am c4d subject, and the methods of road I much and that Bryan' could accom building can be threshed out when I plish nothing-. Hit charge that the the funds and machinery are ready, special interests are aiding Bryan is .But now, as Judge Webster toia tne not well supported and few people people at tiooa .iver, tne tmng to ao w,n believe it is to assemble the machine, that is to The Republican managers have make the movement a success. .1TeA but he has met a man who is ,s entorcexi against one and not n(nr TTnnrf River meetinor t. .i.. against another, and so not only those - w w aHwW ...... o i rirt mnr airain ot nim rnun htiv nrn-r . i wa. rver. a blank form of ortraniza- : . . ' sworn to enforce the laws but the - ' - " i Knif ni in luc luurucv. duj.ii arc Oregon Sidelights titrn that Judge Webster had sketched t;jined . fighter8,'-with ltongue laws themselves are brought into Pall. City. Muoh fin fruit 1. UUI was auupicu, .uu n.c a.uu vi an(j pen ad combat, if it 6t"t wi11madeLt at ProniIe9 "' continues, will be, is indeed already, suiis. aia luc ,uw the main feature of the show. Ot roaa Duuaing ana on tne aciaus is Jgood in its way, but this alone never Igets anywhe're. One great fault of many public benefit movements is that nearly everybody , favors them and no one possessing the requisite ability takes trouble to inject the life of organization into it our wives and daughters, when these sailors come ashore but for these un fortunates?" . T im m A Ay as-ei era A maw an Viea raised around I studied and traveled much, and often I inmit ot tnose words. What did the A "-?J?0 tand "as been organized In ish anldlers in India Certain wnmen were licensed in the "basaars." This was disallowed, the houses closed up. WINNING A GREAT VICTOR!". T HERE are various "congresses ....... - - sonaDie, sane ounaay law. gress, ana eacn oi tnem serves contempt. The Journal cannot assume that an Monument. et' i . ii i ill oniccr woo impartially cniorces an -lmonda ara rimntnr in an wa" oisaiiowea, in nouses closed up. laws is actuated by bad motives. He cha7dia2k.;nvniartpenb,r " ' i'r Jf.iMKT ,n is not to blame for the law; and his . . ,, ; M Thn tmi act was repealed. Have we oath of office obliges him to act bouse, to renTthe mdS mE. . m"l"??.ZJZl The thing to do in this matter is to man in this town? tret, at the earliest opportunity, a rea- L.AanY0.a..R,Ie.r: ?J,R.m,til i??,?' rKJh T.h.eY. ,n l-l-ure hours after working of 800 acres was sold last wek for 120,- amid their fellows, long for change. A vwv i woman s nonar. a. wnman'a i. mck . ni teasing: It is not for immorality that a Th. tt . . i . The Corvallls Times advocates aper-1 mZb oiwavs visits these a-lrls. The a-ort . -ww... r"-- r - i unaer wnat law can a vounir man I manent lienton countv exmnit at pnrt. I - t. i. r -I U.rhAr. ... .aae. , , .... !nrt . ' ' "?'" -oruan are not yi wjae i oUowini? out ludge Webster s ""v' v..B.t.., ""'- oi ana a young woman oi io, coin ' a , awaao. - w . - I . .... x r ji : . . i . . . . i ideas, meetings that would turn to w uays just ai working people, who leave tlieir feood purpose the enthusiam of at tlle beginnig of a session of the con- neighborhood and come to Portland Jeast a few in each community- could Stress of the United States, will exert to be married, be arrested and-, held be held in all parts of the state, work ng through contiguous territory from some selected point. The reason for choosing contiguous territory is that ess time would be expended in travel ind the enthusiasm and knowledge gained at one place would naturally b communicated to other territory in commercial, relation to it. 5, Only through organization will re sults be attained. Judge Webster has rendered the cause of good roads a service by pointing the way to suc cess. a powerful influence in behalf of open jn custody until the employer of the rivers and improved harbors. So the girl comes and carries her back? FOR NEXT YEAR'S STOCK SHOW. r rT IS regrettable that, by their fail ure to comprehand the fullness of what last week's livestock show meant tn Portland Tlie nervnlo nf ' this city, by limited attendance, suf fered that enterprise, from a finan cial standpoint, to be a failure. No public activity that bas been under taken in Portland since the great jLewis and Clark exposition has prom ised so much of benefit to Portland, to ' Oregon and to the northwest. Trans-Mississippi congress that meets in San Fjrancisco next month, will wield an influence in a similar direc tion. The irrigation congress is also doing its jrood work, as are an in creasing number of other organizations. Not the least important of these congresses is the tuberculosis con gress, to meet this week in Wash ington, D. C Such a congress means that an organized, persistent, scien tific warfare is being carried on against that hitherto greatest scourge of the human race, that Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes called the "White Plague of the North." This disease, it has been asserted, has killed one seventh of all people born in civilized countries. Its victims are usually the young or middle-aged, people who otherwise might have enjoyed many more years of life. For ages its rav ages went on practically unchecked. The doctors could do nothing to com bat it, said it was simply incurable. The millions of victims on whom the ! malady fastened its fangs wefe hope- Isn't it lawful for Acunn man and woman of these agesto marry, and to come to Portland for that purpose, without the consent of the woman for whom the girl worked? Events, casting' their shadows before. Seem to offer Portland the opportun- j lea, or indulged in only the delusions ity to become the great livestock j of rapidily approaching dissolution, clearing- house of the Pacific north- ; hat an awfully populous city of the west, a position that, by the experi ence and results otherwhere is an in fluence to bring and maintain here a permanent and abounding prosperity. The history of the livestock develop dead it would be if all the world's or even this country's victims of tubercu losis could be gathered together in one miphty cemetery. But physicians, and others as welL The Republican managers and newspapers nave maae much out o a letter or article said to have been written by Grover Cleveland shortly before his death, this letter to have been followed by others during the campaign, in support ot Xait and against Bryan; and now it is discov ered and acknowledged that Mr. Cleveland wrote no such letters. To what base uses a dead man's name and fame can be put. The livestock show, races and ac eompanying attractions, must cer tainly be better supported next year. if there are any ways to wake up peo ple to the importance of liberal sup port. Neither Portland, nor Oregon, can afford to do otherwise. tnent in the middle west is the his-1 have learned much in recent years. tory of revolution in the agricultural j Along some important lines more has cTittricts, of the advance of thof e dis t.-icts from comparative indigence to aboendirg thrift, and all this is the fcistory of the enrichment and growth rf Oiicairo. Kansas G'ty and Omaha, the cities tiat by their enterprise be came the centers and clearing Bosses in the industry. All the world knows, and a!l the world pay tribute to the t-rans ly which these cities became ' 'tirlf sed packing boose centers. . e c;tnesee ia each, and te tee- been learned within a generation, within even a score of years, than had been learned for thousands of years before. This, by the way, is a won derfully encouraging, inspiring fact and thought May it not raeaa that henceforth the world. will grow very raptd.y in wisdom, ia health and cleanliness and virtue and happiness? Tabercuiosis had for ages slain ts millions, like .a ruthless, insatiable f int. with none to stay his sleagh-j In his long speech Senator Fulton said nothing in favor of the election of senators by the people. That, by the way, is one of the "principles or policies" that Mr. Bryan has not abandoned. Henry L MacCrackew. Henry H. MacCrackea. chancellor of New Tork university, eras bora la Ox ford. Ohio, September 21. ll, n1 garduated from Miami university 1 iit7. unoseqiaeauy , studied at th Lnlted Preseyurtaa Theological Inary at Xsia. Ohio, at the Pr1rx-etf. Tbeoloaif'al ermlfiirr. an4 at Ti.Kr ... an1 Berlin nlrraittea. From 1 t The Suislaw people are going to try to L.il", r..f..aiB?R??",c-?i, ln2?: Maofeton ln' PUnk frm w. trust our dTughters? Closing - tne saioons to women is excellent, but T. TV. Davenport the venerable sage P""1",8; a BtoP ?, adulterated liquors, a of Silverton. has gone east to snend high license will go far to save our som months with his son Homer. community. Also 11 o clock closing. . A WIFE AND MOTHER. Th Corvallls public schools opened . with an attendance of 820, an increase Another of Taft's Friends. - n f Kfl nil,, tha It.nflnit. nf last ...at . . Buslness good in eve tei says the . Tribune. '"i""- tlcularly your O. A. R. readers, to the , fact that Taft's particular friend In A Douglas 'county man has some Ohio, the one he wishes sent to the Buff Leghorn pullets that were hatched senate in place of Ohio's senior send In February that hava been laying tor. Is Mr. Vorys. who was disbarred from since about the first of August. practicing before the pension depart ment st washinarton because he had Hlllsboro's new Mater tower is of (made fraudulent use of money belong. steel aru the frame is 75 feet high. l " wiaow pensioner!, rnis cai The tank Is of wood, and holds 30.000 he proven by the records of the pen gallons. This gives th city a reserve "Ion department Mr. Mock of the it a S . w., UOf A W UI. J)- in Pendleton is precisely as tor of Th Journal Why do you not reryj respect as it was last call the attention of your readers, par- From th Boston Globe. Th late Senator Morgan of Alabama at least a aoora of nolltical nartlea rise r th federation of Women's cluba and fall. He doubtless had In mind th I Bfya lkwood. who ran twlc for large number of mor or less extensive- president of the United States in order lv I .... -...litis.! vnAv.manta In tha I 10 lOrCO reCOmitlnn fit Wnman In nnhll. aeoaae Deiore ana tne aecaae alter tne """f uumueuea ine supreme civil war. Many of these were largely court t0 acknowledge her as a practicing aa . i . i . a.a I SI T Tnfnav w tocai movements, aimouern iney pos- . . sensed national interest and significance. Ina this is the list that .another The organisation of third parties was " J'v: much more common In earlier periods president Thomas of Bryn Mawr as than It is now, although in our 'own foremost educator. B.nAMtlnn tha... 1. . ... mawa-oI I Madam NnrH tPM aa a Wn.l A mess minor poiiucaj movements wmon n.iucuco oi music. nominated candidates ana adopted piat- y nur. en-n. Th... k..,. Cn. Julia Want Hnn ever, which created much dissension in Helen Gould for her work among the the parties in which th originated, but masses. did not develop independent political .Mr- nek, as . representative of the ideas, or such were the ao-caued hair-1 wuwuunai power or tne stag, breeds, who supported the, admlnlatra- And another list that is given in tlon of President Hayes and opposed the clu,(,e the- names of Julia Ward Howe nomination or yenerai uram ior a mira ?"- . .cl0" vouia. jan Addams and term, ana tn stalwarts, wno opposed j,"- "'ena, ana aada Maud Bailing- uayes ana lavorea in nomination oi i " "u neiau jeiier. nrant frti a thl. tarm I ! . From the beginning of th national I And yet this ts to giv no recognl- goveriiineni, nowever, mere nave Deen i "; " r-j.i wora ror temperance 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I'll i i i ! rri nn i . wn rn wmrm nnr . . 1 1 i una icou uuna mrn iffn r n . inr.. fied with Independent action within the once, of women, or of the progress tow party or as Individuals outside the par-1 frd qualuffrag. nor of the work ty. and have organized themselves as that is btlng don amonar the nnor .1 1 . . . . 1 i . i . . I .h ... a . V. . . v . - - aiaiuici. parlies. Among ineae were inei vi uu auuin Dy sucn women aa peace party, formed of members of th Martha Olelow, the president general of liioii iciuuuraviv-Acpuu luanioarcaerai- juuu.inu socioiy. ii does ist parties, mosuy in new isngiand, wm ni oi me woman ministers, such opposed the war of U813 with Great Antoinette Stone BlackwelL It gives Britain and held the celebrated Hartford I no recognition to the only other living convention, react soon maae ru riser vi n ex-presiaent or tne United action unnecessary, but the movement States, Mrs. Ulysses 8. Grant; to au created acrimonious feeling that had thors, apart from Mrs. Howe, and vet lar-reaoning ecnoesana enects. jner musi d many worthy of mention ' In this Jin, nor to many others -who : In New York, which has been vtrr I com to mind whose Ilvaa era man. .in fertile ground for Independent party able. t movements, the so-called Cllntonians or-1 . How about Mrs. Mary Baker (l. Eddv. ganized in 1812 to ODnoaa lonar terms of I for Instance, who haa Anna inm.ihin. -t AfflM ..hail nnmln.H... . iri..f.i. Ithaf nn Alh.. . ... . . w V w.v.., mHuua m .11.4114, I " ' " "."V. rt uuiail liaa BTCr U U 11 P, in president, and a so-called official re- augurated a new religion whose adher gency. These elements fInall- united I en's now number into the millions? Is with the federalists. Tha result nf thalrlnot that worth record I n What a th. orggniiauon was me nomination or um I runowa i xne column ttllnlc Of th lists Witt Clinton for the presidency. I given? Who are the six greatest women a uuatsii ysara ivvier ine people s party 1 " lAuivrxuav luosy j waa Tormtn rn mvnr rna pnnu nr nr - presidential electors bV the teonla in stead of state legislatures. This party supported William H. Crawford for Secret of Good Looks. ujiiiui , j 1 (inin 1 1. v. 1 a w iuiu loriavalxTir M...thl1lt4.. .a , . president, and the object of their organ- I I vnangmg me. nation was accompusnea in the estab- lng electors. The lishment of the present system of choos ciors. Natloncl-Reoubllcan ri-tv. which supported John Qulncv Adams in 1S28 and Henry Clay In 1882, and which soon 1 physique for the better are little nYaamAi rf aava . 4. ,k. I j . . n HICI ,11 fjadles' World. Women will pinch and save to buy costly material to dress their bodies. They will atltoh'and em- after united to form the whig party nt; Ma m- was for internal Improvements, -protec- Drolaerna P' the needle to produce tion and a United States bank. gowns which ara neither Wnmin. nnr ii&WdfSd w.,.chfo?rt wiWi&ar trrivt mediate abolition of alavar- and .nii.i .? ll!ri " .KeB. tn?m-. The toack ls rights, and aeainst the fucltiva slave clause of the constitution, nominated James G. Blrney, but Joined the free soil i , . i n, ituva r r-.uj i.rna PUTttS Columbus an Toledo. Ohie. fa 1 ill ha became char e'ir f the Weetara Vt,t reraity f JPeajurylTanla aaS ramil. tnf three yoara. His tt posit,. aa tkat of i p-rha oat tr sal ae fer ef ahiloerSiT la New Tari Lr,t- verslty, and ia lM It Nwsna ratw-l-or f th )-aa'tr. Dr. MKra a-a nee srltita 'oi!t twl ia twtr. r:ed a f tac trrr rrtt l4. ef U rrsatbrtasiaai eauraa ta Ananaa. of 60,000 gallons. Lane county papers are kicking be cause Benton county got th first prize at th state fair. But Lane county is too mar ana rina a countv ta set m ana ujo Deiier next lime. i e Frank Da rev. speaker of the last lea Islatur and ndW receiver of the Burns land office and editor of th Harnev Valley New has been lit with typhoid jver ior uirva weeii, uui is now ticov-erlng. WW Hlllsboro Arrua: It Is stated 'that the Tualatin river furnishes fully one half of all the crawfish consumed in the Portland market, and that the Tualatin product Is th finest known, tn th northwest. e Tanaent eorresDondence of Albanr Democrat: There certainly are many violatlona tif the game laws, from the reports or shotguns which sr beard al most dally around here. By th time the open season comes th larreat cart of the birds will hare been killed. Tl Miller pheasant farm west of Corvallla iatsarlng fer about l.t young birds. Theatv are the genaine china pheananta and some of the older one are beautlfull colored. Th Chjnas are oirncuit to vaiae, this nrm baring loat fally eee and young birds this aeon The farm haa on it about X.v9 cnicaens aiao. e riatakanfe Chief: A carload ef tisy was reoeled by a llrery stable this week from JI Ootalde point. Thla Item looks like a -nll matter, hat when It is Itarnal that the Harr farm, on which 1 OS ton wer marketed, bad ctamand for 1o tors more ttaa thv troiid turf r taa mu awm, atua a creamery la to be trtartad. rertfrlrr hmr for reading many estra rattle, the ejueatton ef bar rr1M t k"l aartooa. Th I4e ef hiTTin Hi hv at IIS ar ton to iiKTumtT 1M It ts'nua wlthont fiort, looke as tf r farantvr trttna Is t rrosrvaalEg ceaBsaeaetirata ant tr seed. Sandusky Register has mentioned many times "A man is known by th company no Keeos. Mr. tart is good friend of -this Vorya MRS. PATRICI ROBISON. Favors Joint Debates; Portland. Or.. Sept 28. To th Editor of The Journal The suggestion of Mr. Denton that the lasues of th preaent national campaign be jointly discussed, strikes me favorably. Some new Issues have come to th front and while they are simple, the people would like to hear them thoroughly analysed. As candidate for Republican presidential elector, I Should be pleased to review the issues with any candidate for lec tion on tna JJemocratio ticket, ef course with the concurrence of our state cen tral commit tee to . which I hava -tan dered my services. I write ta encour age further agitation of th subject Getting the Doctor's Attention. Fro tha Chirac Evening Post Anyone wbo has had te wait any considerable length of time In a doctor's pubiio room until th man of medicine was ready t receive htm will appre ciate an eapcrleae of Con gress mas Francis VT. Cushmaa of ' Waabiagtoa stat. It la said th congressman ome tiro ago had occasion t visit one of the neted parslclane at th national capital and was compel led for many wearv minutes to cool bis heels la aa anteroom. Finally, bis patieae b eomiog cahaiiated. he 4j re monad . tccdant to whom be said: "Preeent my compliments te th doc tor, aad tU Mm If I am net admitted ia five minute I ehall get well aaain. tp rM admit Mr. hysl-isn found it convenient ts ir. ciiabman at OBoa. tipport duty r beef Is eonte a roMBd. It ketpeoata AjBrlca out f va aaaraev party, which nominated Martin Van Bu ren ana jonn p. Hale and was merged into un nepuoiican party. It Wfll be seen that theao nartlaa-roaa ana zeitr as tnira parties ar said to have done in such larar number, and npparcnuy aisappearea. Arrer- in Civil war there s ere similar third party movements, which had similar experi ence. The Greenback party, beginning In 1874, and the People's party, in more recent years are exammea nr'tnia iia. velopment of Independent movement It should be remembered that while tnes Parties dlsanneared In tha aanaa of ceasing to maintain separate organi sations, they represented certain Well defined political prlnclDlea or aaonomln aoctrines wnicn nsa acquired popularity because of their application to political and economic conditions which called for reform. Tha principles and doctrines in tn majority or instances war seen to be so meritorious and conulae that one or both of the two principal .parties adonted them. It 1 significant that no political party ever naa man vucceesrui in persuading th majority of th voters to Indorse its principles or Ideas under tHe name de noting ines umuea political purposes. .'This Date Jn History. 1780 Americans under ' General Marl. on attacked a party of Tories at Black Mlne-o. 118 Americans defeated the British In battle of Lake Ontario. 1839 William Dunlan. oortral aait Historical painter, died la New Tork. 1854 United States sloop' Albany sailed from AptnwaU and wss never more neara or. IBS! Confederate trooia attana-a General Burnstd st Knoavlila 168 Oovernor Warmouth'a rata r in negro equity dui was sustained In the Louisiana house. lave A strike beawa an tha PanalUa Pacific railway. 10 J A 8S00.009 fir la Stoekten. Cal. ISO Iafcadlo Heam. author. AiA ia Japan. Bora In Ionian Islands, June 22, l!t0. ! Mayor McClallan of Kew Tor announced that h would not support n uuaun i- ucani ior governor. Looks IUeht to Depositors. From tha Echo Realster It will take a great deal ef lltaratnre to- convince innse (JKJanomana that thir guaranteed bank system Is a bad mm, inn or in osuias or that stale broke th other day. Th bank com missioner telephoned to th depositors to com snif set their money, (mt mas replied: "Yta I heard th back bad 'busted but I am ao busy with m crop I caa't com ta for a few oevfc His nooncm was in treat contrast with wlid frnsv of the mob that termed th cloaed door of the bank of bent, the eyes are tired, the muscles lose the exercise that tbey should have. mmio aeiuicieas article or areas. My advice, therefore. Is not to consider anything done to Improve th looks "too much trouble" or that It ia tlm lost. Take some of the money which you spend on dress and appropriate It to learning of those competent to teach how to take car of yourself. How to massage th face or th parts of the body that need it Learn how to mani cure your nails properly, to care for your complexion, and' to do, any of the things that are necessary to improve your appearance. Lessons in the proper way to carry yourself, to breathe nron. erly and how to walk, will improve your health. Learn to speak well end enunciate your words. In fact, be can tltd with yourself, find out la what re spects you fall short of what la th. . quired standard, and then put yourself to the accomplishment of it with aa much zeal as you would have to array yourself In the latest fashion. t H Cucumber Salad. WASH and wipe dry It green cucum bers . Biles very thla In colan . der with th skins on. Put In first a layer of cucumber end then a layer of salt (table salt) until you as all th cucumbera It Just fills my co lander rounded up. Let stand 'aver night It will not hurt the colander as It dralna off the salt In th morn ing' add S common alsed onions, chopped fine, S tablespoons whit mustard seed. S tablespoons eel err seed. 4 ounoes (or I tablespoons) olive oil. I quart cold vlneaar. Stir well and nut ia tare readv for ua ta three weeka I Ilka It much better after It haa boon kept all winter. Hav Just anad som thla fait H. C s The Dally Mean. BREAKFAST. Coffe. Cereal and cream. Boiled bam. Fried apples. Baking powder biscuits torrea, LUNCH EOif. J Beef pie, petato crust .' - Ric rake, made vrea Stewed plans. Wafer. , , Coco. Paras af tomato. f Bfiaket ef veal (breaded. Macaroni and cha ftweat potato. Lettuce. FrVa dreoaina. Peach cvialara. t Rise eeffa. Peerb CuetaMe Par an 4 ruH rip mellow peaches t h rnvf h a enera atralnar. To two cups of the rula arid 1st run . ft thla cream, or rW h milk, th y. ef thro etgs--ad on whol . oil boaten Its fct. half cue of oorar ana half a teaspoon of almond fla voring.. Pour rue, awl tn oaa of bot water 4 b In a m4arai ortll Pna. Mak aaerlxa-aa the white ef the acre a4 1 V stormed the cloaca door of the bank of 1 from the white ef the acre ea4 Coetaa Llopa at Cieyeland, OM, ndjlv4 ubIwiMM ef Mwttrad e mr. ha to be eiaparoed by to r'.io. TbejlUve t a coetard r-1, w4 and f" t a sTBara&teed bank law la rigat Isfjo&fui f tt aacricga a saaa.
