The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 29, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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    Hfl ' EDITQEMj EiGE OF WE JOUKNAb
THE JOURNAL
, AM INDErtKDKTT XtWSrAPKB.
C. . JAUItSOK.... i PBblUhg
full !( wrf Tnln (aio.pt Bandar)
..... .. a. . Mjaiiti at Tbt Joaraal nulla'
las. rifu d4 Vambllf limu, aNa-tiend. Oe,
Knterwl ( tb pmlofrle Portland. ."
IranimLMKio thnHi.b tUe Sialla M sacuad-elaae
r-attre. -
TEt.KHHONKR MAI! Till. IIOMR.
AU aVpartawnta MM hf thM ooniwta.
Trll th intif IS dpa,rtmet o .
Cat Sid , u ti -t say.
KPBEION ADWBTISINO BKI'BKSIfTATIVU
Vrilaa-nnjam Special Adertlln
Hrurwwl.i Building. Zt! fifth af-no. h
Vert; lOOT-wt htjem Building. CliMia.
In tbeir bodies? Does he know that
will owing to causes entirely turn
political tiroes bar greatly Im
proved, there are tern of thousands
Small CLan,
of aach Idle men even yet? What I the rail road not to "bit them bard'
do they think about the panto being at all,; Mr. Wlnchell wanta one fed-
"only little flurry" that amounted feral ccrmtnUalon, and yet be and
to nothing? (other railroad preatdenta have op-
Yes, Senator Fulton knows, but! posed tiring the Interstate com mis-
he la not sincere. He Imagines thatjslon power to regulate, and on nam
he can fool Totera as they nsed tojerous Instances hare refused to tea-
be fooled. Bat be cannot All sucnltlfy In courts regarding their Illegal
speeches lack the ring of honest' con and extortionate acts. Isn't what
vlctlon and simple truth.
to control the government. They op
pose open rivers and Inland canals.
i. ior mesa reasons mai tne x.ks jlk. the campaign ha- bean
liui'lMo ubto unarrtsaen iq reguiaia l opao.
A coed many pod1 took a bored walk I
Dunuajr, , . , ,
'
PORTLAND'S FUTURE AS A PORT
LIES IN ITS COASTWISE TRADE
' Murder aeam to be
amuaemant In tort land.
a pretty safe
'ol'pwln artlole. written fori to open up southwestern Oreson by
br irancls H. Clarke of exerting har Influence and Investing brr
TZ . T .T'ii '' " roi importance or i capital so a to ob
1 2M'i buUlnF In cosstwls trade, as I at Cooa bay. the c
5
tain a- groat amorl
continued growth of
: . . , . . . o P i i jutur (row in oritnia metropolis would b asaurad.
Perhaps Oregon fla ashamed of I PortlaiMi. la nreaentad ith unnni.ll . i, i. ..... nr.in a,hii.
bain a: H year old next winter. v . Iforc. Mr, Clarke, who'eam tn nrnJmik.. u. .-.. v..r.iun ..nmn.r.
v . . ; J,wo yBr aao to wake his homo on magnifies the Importance of a city, but
. aui..,. in . v,. - l i:05..?"r .'!" ""d wide opportunities I ita domeetla commerce makes It sub-
TIIE COXSTITUTIOX.
SntMerlptloe Twm. by mall or to any addraai
la lta Ult BUM. rna or atiiov.
DAU-T.
Oaa year.
.18 00 I OM aoBtk I M
SU.NUAT. ,
Oh yar.........llS0 I One nontb I X
' , ' DAILY AJI SON DAT.
One rr. I7.SO One aiootk I .
f TUt Ctrtitt that Of efrtKl of tie . f
vtit beta a'W aattt gaartaitH iy taV'
Adrrrtiter'i CtriiStd CircaUtloo Blot Book
Tbia Paper haa promt bf .mnatigaatoa
ttat tbt cimlatioo record art kept with
tart and tat tnxmJattom atmted witb aatb
mctmrac that adrtrtitert aamjr nlr oa any
Itatrmcatt ot aaarn maot or tot paoiunera
amktr the ajgatnaip ama aamnagtmteut
ftacomuot September t. 1908.
ij ti
9 an
No man Is born Into the world
. whose work ; ; ', , ; ' ' ,
Is not born with him. There
la always work, -t-5
, And tools to work 1 with
j al, for those who will; "
And blessed are -the'; horny
v hands of toll. ' - ! ,
-James Buasell Lowell.
9
a:
atateT
Mr. Wlnchell wants a commlmiion
that will not regulate any more than
the railroads desire?', , :
State railroad regulation Is neeea-
MEItlCANS quite generally are Mry, a8 many Instances of arbitrary
taugnt tnat tne reaerai consu- oDDreseloB show. . One federal eom-
tntion la as a whole and In all mission could not attend to details
parta and details an absolutely I throuabout all the elates. Reaulat- L.
nAifoif rr or 1 1 . law iinintmnillTtli.. i 11 -Li- j I ' 1 1 1 ' w
i"-""" ' o"- " 1 iT isws auouiu pa roasvoauie ana
agreed upon by the wisest minds ot fajy; anj the policy of the people
all history, and is therefore sacred Bh0uld be to treat the railroads not
and all but divine. It 1a Indeed a 0Xlj f Afrly but liberally, for their In
gTeat production, aud Is the supreme terests are or should be to a great
law Of the land, and SO Is tO be I orient mutual hut Inn TnnrtAn I mak
nhnvnrl aa far nnnolhla anA rn- I v n . ..ii... I
mr . " " uh 0uvwu lush lauivnu uioa vtuvi
spected, but as a matter of fact be trusted to be fair to the people,
nearly everything in it was a compro
mise, and on few things did even
a majority of the convention cordial
ly agree. One member bad to sac
rifice this, another that, and a third
the other proposition or' Idea, In
order that a majority could agree
on anything. On the whole the re
sult of all these concessions and
A . III t M ... . - I 1 . .iv W1UV VUIWII'H
."""-.I'TL """" ':"L1 . r." . ana ins views ahould be atantlal and endurlnir. The city of Boa.
mem couiu jreTiwi j r.iu.m, ot muca liitereat to the merchante and ton piakea mora wialth year by year
lahlppera of thla olty aa well aa to thai out nf ita rniilvlu tmrtj-tta roaat
It uad to ba thoucht that dlanltv I paopla 6t Oraaon'a ooaat towaa.) , atmmaM ia Portiami. n,ntor. 8l Johna.
comported wall wltb the office of preaU lh caBt ot Orek-on has been called I Halifax. Newfoundland and llawatr
an(. , .. , z ;V uniu reoonuy it midtiti trarno wltn IM w , ilea ford, Fw loi
Z li 1 I mB 7 f saraea aa rorgotten. it I nuiadelplila and aoulborn parta tn
rk.
an
THi REALM
FEMININE.
' If We Could Trade.
umbt;imeb the old familiar
roubles . weigh mors heavily
man at ouiere don't theyT They
, - w aw fflkU . Uliaj a II ilia ni(l I II
inr and n down with on at
n 1 arK f mr-A it... la a a 1 .
m ryaa a 1 in ...
m piuow ana anve away
noouao, jongoa-ror sleep. And than
wa ft.. a - . . . . .
.... w m umj o lUllllty, 11U
"" or tie oia trouble or sorrow is
S
Why Is Mr. Taft spending so much I wouia oeunrair lo aay that Portland with forelKn ouintrlna. I'ortland a trade ""r a, ana. we walk in a deadly
ai f t-. w. W 1 i . ..kif..i I mr n W ninap rltv av- u reuunn tal l a. ab I O.. .n ia. b. LV ,inl.,. inathu ba.i, a.
IllUfJ 111 1U"BI la1 UUUVUUil ilaw LXbj1 lai X la 7 warwaewauiw avi I W I ill UHV VUIIJ HWOO, KAl I MWIBVW, I wr", Wf Vlfc WlillQUi nOslrW' IRd vVfttt
" vwiiuiiiuii. uui ii mi l ion nuirn i (i i Man m n Man I nova nnc in j,r v i . t . .
ay that thla nairlaatad nnaat will h, ..J iuu k.. I. k,i i- MflAi. I micni noma
SOME B.1NKERS AGAINST IT.
A
ig Standard Oil on the troubled VL' f.!r' ""," OI oriunaiue u lying thla city ana maxing uer toreigni those who care for ifa"
'water. onfV make, matters "oo-..toma lt , ,t'meJ-:h.t f .
Sunday aoln, was a flna tlm. In tthi'tiSSt'c 'BrSklaUrt wh'chUrTetween iTif 'mu'no't V.n"' VK
many houaes for young people, to hI ?orld 81 I t.C. ,!5i S Cooa bay and Portland carries on an atreot and glanced curlouali nt" tha
"apark." , , ?! ,,n,L, V,n,wI.S5v?,At"ai averaga about 100 paaaengcra twice n facea of the VopU you meT Vo.riJi
cout f rnm ih. rr..rih V 7h. r fmk . between the porta and then lol If their trouble could ba anythlna liko
Mna fall aa fa for Mn HlHmin ta I ??f.trrn.tn" nspUUpf the Columbia I mllltlnl v that h S to auhatantlata the I voura. mn T.". ",iU"f
a a atari In railroad bulldlna in !" '"aM,"1....!??? itatement tha coa.twlaa steamer bff. as in a aranTf '.."-""1' ?J
,. SieTiffi iVVS-VKZS ft.". ". .JKC wrlTlng In wd departing ftl.
l.r.n7 i,.; ,.i jiJi-Tr. 1...: I city- many times la more Denenciai i couia do so. it would not taka aa ia
Oam miAr O J,.. I mv. V. .uu.WS UIVlllUU UUI kia I K.M a A n . . . M 11... - V, I , , K mull.. I mtnn... . 1. ..... .. . . . . 7.w
umivn., . ..v.0.uc Euiiuts7 uiu at rather amaaed at the nroaDaot of her " - k," v! "V""T u crmj iiM nauinty tnu-
great deal f .damage, aa carelaasnesa maialva T commerclal f utura wha aha onlr f'w fP -yaa.r. the blr boat a dren. for. the thUig we had discarded,
often does. Twke. fr ?hat' K The fact is. every hea?t ha. its
reallae. that her trua mataMa la nnt re th" e aubatanca. t . own sorrow, every life lta burden, but
It has bean a rarely dry September. nth of the Columbia flvSr but n t .But. It la plain enough that, San these old familiar troubles "of our.
but we ahall doubtleaa eat well aoaked I,.iiV..Vi.n2 J-k.V1.?..1" Kranclaco capital, always cosmopolitan, are aftr all. thoaa that ml ran hlaar
next month.
undeveloped araaa south of that stream.
. wnetner sua win realise it in aufn-
Perhaps the next lesi.Uture will glva it 1. a QU.etloa "for" .ou7h of t tblt
uiu una, asaun, aiatrict Portia
. I the very coun
.i.i iiiia.i mull
the guarantee of tank depoeita. The tw; .Y"
T DENVER yesterday, the say
ings bank section of the Amer
ican Bankers association de- MranB0t,ndy U
dared by a heavy vote acalnst I a a
coaat of Oregon la what
compromises was good, and has Lb" ttfc,ked t,he PPi" , fro., to death.
Ivmh ttrl nfflMof Knf ...h l OTU""'U iiuiaiDiiu6. uauaa. ill JiA . "
-"""""-i i. - .f- th . .11 th. nani- in I jeaei air. uryan cannot complain I P'"",u j"" , ""
provision Is the acme ot govern- LUV ",,?rSo.t.t. al"!J! ?
make Portland the area teat
port. If anything aver does.
commercial, courageoua and enterprle-l beat' The back becomes fitted to the
in sr. is turning attain to me . iieias i ioaa, the strength is arranted fer Junt
men Portland naa cuitivatea aome-iona day at a time; bealda ua era othr
wa can occaalon
theml no harder,
r la reaulred of
nrrnv At tha hui.
I the prospects are that much capital, I den that life has laid upon us, willing
t"ry w'hlcf SEgg IiZl1:
v gaya eA Prtlotiil nsmttli I vi euuuivi . . 0,. , v .uniiuvua mill I
T - v aav -Haaa aatjaaawwM a I a A W I . a l e. 1I..I 1 aIJ m .1 I .o .. a ia .
thai nAllwa aTl.e. I 0111X111 aT LIIVBIT aa K 1 1 1 al 111 LU .lllfa I1C1H a&liva I Uaw 1UID Lfl DDI r 1 M
uie uuiulu vwam, lbk c
been fairly Bnfricient, bat that each .. . . 1 " I At least Mr. Bryan cannot eomnlaln gotten coaat, the neirleoted coaat
land, or 6an Frandsoo. recovering from ?a7nxS"?7,lh .Iw-fTjfi0'; I wfi,l"u' ??",ort,P- tow'? tha djvlna
ner injuries ana misuucea, wm cava tne l ,if.v ikZ.... i. 1.1 i . .i " . ,w .Br "
The for-beome Invested there.- I, Never to repine: never to step from
Thla camtai wmcn come, rrom -ine i nnner; navar in iinanair- i n, urk
I eaat Is not hostile to- Portland, but I day honafullv. with a anod vraca and
manful wlarfnrr, la a ..o nH mt- lu u "" Diaiea eaccyi enrwiu w ir prompt,
. . I h. nl In 0 Intfl.n.l. vw nA.I.I flaw- I 'raa . I . T . . . . "7. . . . T ... I.I ,V, . , . In.ir mi, hmMl VM n I l.l . I a ..,!(.. In. ... 1 . -
(Html nntlnn Dna nrlnolnal fdar I " o " ' I i.i,i..ii w. - . fiory ana tni WMItn OI 11. lt win HOI .- I f-- V"V i - .,
r i, v.-?,. i . r..l "LI." r "r'" ouii m woraina;' DS . r.fi.ction on Portland the roaa of I aucn reiaxion wua . vw pay . inai oroaaenina; mem aay oy day to noia
was, the Saturday Evening Post J fnka. It Is a plan that Great manr asks the New York American. Oreion, If :i thaCthe Uttto 'tter placewiu b ab e to rely mora and moh of. iuch' glo?y.- to go
points out, that nndor the consUtu- "'"T- """" ' . , , . ?f T.ivet aiong the coiumoi ;n4 wu- - , ..;;, SIVW -con7'i .Ti hr naa T.a s !Ck
Mr. Arehbold waa Informed that "the angle at Portland, nevar rtada PorUand . Thla bring, me to -call attention to nearer the day. when the fullne.pf
Maker oulte undaratanda th. .im... what aha la. hut onli- au,atMl lt. Tha I the fact that th coaat or uregon, in i time .nail De aocompllahed and th.
lion.- tjn,
"on.-
Britain and a large part of
tlon aa adooted the ooor wonld rat nenwi Europe nave appnea wun pne-
yaa. no doubt Uncle Joe wa. atata of Waahlngton; with her coast and far b P'ao?5 ,n JK"lU?,n w.h!i,f burdn Ht"0! thu 1. V buI:
, . V Interior development and tha North " can help taelf and open lt Purse den or the sorrow Into tha thing It
e . - . iBank road, have transformed Portland!0' Fortunatut for this city aa well aa was meant to be. -a meana to an end,
But Senator Foraker eould doubtless in two yeara, from a beautiful provincial Itself. needUr to ra very
t testimonials from Ixmir Han" city to a city of tha world. "vVhen will portant legljlaUon fjted t h
-63
SEJfATOR FTLTOX'S SPEECH.
,S
the Republican campaign In a I does the Koran.
long, carefully prepared , set
epeech, which . we . hope will be
printed and generally distributed aa
too mnch nownr anil ninnrior tha nomenal succesd for many years.
rich, whifh ahnw. hnw mnoh mio. Each, after a brief period ot pre-
taken aome of these great and wise llm,narJr experiment, has, on account
of lta splendid effect, extended and
uouiouu iiicuimcu iuoi I - - nt leatimoniau from Long.
11 . ..... ... I hfAarlanan rnAnlon Tflan nil ti ha. I E . . t r"'H'
me coneiuuuon wouia do a failure, 1 " - orousm, juiiceny, tmiton ana other aena
and others, for different reasons, wnera qaeauonea save oj sucn inter- - . . ,
thought the same. They bullded e"S ,n DanIt,nK c,rc,eB M want' Ior L Rich eaatarn people will soon be en- very aeaoorf, bis or, little, alongjhe Maw be placed on tatute
BIAI. mH.v 1 1 1.1 T II 1 11 1 111)1 LS WILIllJI vcri.
tain natural line., with power, similar
to those now exercised ny tne fori or
Portland and particularly with power
tha acttvltv whloh is so brilliant and ac
oompiianes ao mucn, ceaaar
Do the people of Portland know that piatter end. are anxlpua that a aeneral
F i at. . I laaw Kaa. wvlci ta nm a haw ta.f 11 nnnlTSl.
better than they knew nerhana hnt obvious reasons, a complete corner Joying- those Hood Klver and other flna ? Oregon ia a
uouer mna iney anew, pernaps, out Oregron apples. We in Oregon will have Portland has a -vast
let ns not worship every line of the of tho financial concerns of all the to eat the culls., cgon win nave dlve,oped ani4 ret(erv
amount Of un
reserve DowerT Ia the
ENAT0R FULTON has oDened I fnnatjfntinn mi it- aa tha xrnoooimon I people. That Interest Is aDDarently .. - t : . proporOon that these ports are opened
... . . f - vfivi - - -- Bomethlnr new In nraaMantll nam tana commercial relations estaoiisnea
tnn. t?Annhllari Mmnalim tn a a.. rr . , I dominant at the mnflMnar nf the I 7Zl" T '.n .presiaenuai cam-1 .i , d,ij .A
I paijrna one conducted oy correspond-1 ""V . " " V'"
American Rankers' aasoclatlon. I ence between tha nrnaMant thl I undeveloped oower will pour these
MAKING WAIt CRAFT OBSOLETE.
ence between the president ' and the op-
I nnql n rr n..,lll..
lo"a VaUlUl. '
a campaign; document We cannot!
say that lt will be eatisf actory to
any doubtful or ' inquiring' voter,; or
that lt meets and frankly discusses
American Bankers' association.
As with the postal savings banka,
so with the guarantee ot deposits.
Atralnst th lftttor filan. th BAmn ln-l?naer 8 aeaq. It la supposed that
HE wisdom of the billions spent te;est for the Bame reason la violent- olheivofc'elL6' are a,B0 dead to ettch
In trnMnln AAnotniiAtlAM aa 1 ... . I mm
" ""'"" ny contentious. A respectaBle mi- pe. th. . . .
celved a severe blow In the re-1 i. , tt. lm!7 w.her has
. ..... .... I uui ilj ui i ii a BMutiaHuu iuc i sv.o . yory acormy, DUt mere la no I ci.i. nrin.T,ti. hav rnna
,1 " ! 2Lta"! t ! la: Plan, but was borne down by Jft JWta dWof0
producta and fruits Into this city. What
naa Buroriaea mo is iu iituv tua hiibj
The man who Inywnted "Lulu and l,e-1 tty, contains a large population whosa
ider" is dead. It Js Buppoaed that I bu.Bf?eM has been . 54.??aalh?a6
niiuuB ai wi uujujucu lu.. iu, ' i in
clination Is to pay little attention to
tha Oregon porta. : -
The severaV bays or inlets on Oregon
coast -1 lnamooa. laiuiinn. iiu uwuiii
im-ltna meana or davnlnnmant af arraoe
next i ana or strennn. not an lii-aaiuatan.
session of tha state legislature. The I fortuitous burden, carelessly thrust
people of Coo. bay are discussing this upon a traveler who lav going nowhere.
St K w
The Modish Skht."
UST what one Is to say about the
modish aklrt lt la difficult t
know. The circular and gored
to levy taxes for the improvement and I models, clinging smoothly In their up-
.ir', t. nar Per ctons, are unlveraally approved,
J"-'" th owe' third of tho
?fP2feid. whl Sarv r?.frl J8hl,nabl8 klr tremble, in tha bal-
there 1. no reason why every natural Not Wnra lata nninhnr or No.
J
the nrodcnf nnlftlrtal efttiatfAw Vm
It is the labored and best argument SiSS -ffrt SSS'mS f numbe"' fa policy of opposi- bffi --SSlSa,
of the leading Republican of the ner penormance, mat terriDie war tlon promulgated ,'' J . ; a harbrapabie Tof befca; improved at
state, and so It may he assumed ""ert has almost made an obsolete That; it is a vital mistake to as- ..?.inai?r Bt,,eJr disgusted and may small expense ao aa to make it one of
i. if ---- -m Vv ue BBBomea armored cruiser afloat I i . . , Ji. I!9 becau,"a he waa indorsed by only the great harbors of the Pacific coaat
that it says all that can be or need ype every m, cruiser anoai. Bume Buch an atutude is certaln.,The js.oflo majority, in Oregon a senator u It Portland would make a .pedal effort
io oe sata in oenair or tne Kepubll-I ' , MU'i'l millions of depositors In the country did not et a pluraiit ' itnou"a he to aeveiop tnese porta nu tumm
harbor should not be in a position to
immediately organize a port if lt com
pliea with certain provisions of the
law. Neither is there any reason why
such mattera ahould be submitted to
tha neoola aa a whole, slnoe the legis
lature may pass general laws which
will abundantly meet the demand,
at anv rata, these southern ports
are bound to open and fill a large place
in tne wona a activities ana rorusiw s
vember will one be able to say posi
tively what is tha height of fashion
lQ this matter.
The little pointed snaky tralna which
made a summer bid for favor do not
seem to enter into the calculations of
the designer, this fall. The narrow
skirt bottoms still find their advo
cate. and make graceful walking al
most a lost art, but on the other hand
; can party In this campaign.
armor and eight of the most power- Lan reason, ey know that the
w.'aha aa a a vv - a vauw ., avj aauvn a,uwv ayuv
We can note here onlv .on ' van- u iwncn guns arioat, sue can nUo,. Rtaoa ,n,j,moni von,,irao
eral feature and two - or three 0Terhau m deJtrly ?Zy ff111865 n- from naMonal banks a deposit of
BDeelfio statements. As tn th first ny navy, it auacKea Dy mem, sne
It Is throughout the old, stale parti- could, one by one, sink, a whole
san stump speech that was in vogue 1u&d.ron of such vessels to the bot-
20 pr 30 years ago. The party tom of ths sea. Her extraordinary
never did and can do no wronsr. speed of 24.6 knots from land to
Adhere to the glorious party's poll- land, and 25.18 average for three euaranteed. They know that when
cies.ana principles. . Evidently Sena- wuyieu wnu uCuijr fm. OTjr the Iederal government makes a
Oregon SidelisfLtJ
bonds to guarantee circulation. They Hood Rlver peopIe K ,
Irnnm ! If It , ol. n. ha irntfom. IgH In Ih.l. .-"V.. - "early all
" " " e..u . oi woo a ior . tne
meet to be secured, lt is equally fair
for the defenseless laborer, trades
man, or farmer to have his deposit
winter.
,,Mbl7 Herald: God bless the coun
SlL ner.aPe w0kln-- Now. gentle
men, you? have gotten out of the .hell.
Hood River tin nut t.i .
tor Fulton has not learned much by ment, makes her the terror of the d ,t f . amount In Vnlted f ra .niiwui .oon
several recent events, and does not ocean. She has as effectively rele- H,a h Va thaf ara AonnaHnr,ai, 12 tVL ZVJttion t0 et the.
see that the people are no longer to gated ' the present type ot armored It reqUires a guarantee of that de- T ' , '
Be Humbugged ny ; mere ',, partisan j cruiser io mo acrap -neap as me ,t d an,ont .of reeolntlng. vaUey the' ffi .'nWSL' V-M15,"fi."
assertion and .assumption. v And In armoreJ n a& PS . no sophistry, no pronunclamentoes U?forThive aWhif lntt tVnt- It
state after state they are throwing old protected cruiser on the list lL ik. t na .m U.iiSS KSSEl birds
. ; l . i l J J vuu wuuvvaukiuu av v v vv I iiwu . A vv-IIi JJlU-ttlLl.
Tte Constant Mf nace
i (From an addreaai by Justice
; tavld J. Brewer of tha United t
States supreme . court to the
graduating class of tha Albany
Law School June 1, 1904.)
No one can ba blind to the
fact that these mighty corpora-
tlons ara holding out . moat
tempting' Inducements to law-
makers to regard In their law-
making those Interests rather
than the welfare of the nation.
Senators and, representatives
owed their places to corporate
influence, and that Influence has
been exerted under an expecta-
I . I. . H 111 nn . IV.I -V In l a .
ITWIIVIlllOT I.11C9 1U1II1IIUN lUai. HI1HL IB I . . ' I.
oarnint limlllir ' linfli ; Ihol. n.rf. : l n , 1.11.-1 . I . .... .. .. .1 Tna TTnnd THir,. 1.1. o'.. ', ,s..' f
"""""i ww 'ij au 1 , tier BiKniucance is iubi a new type Hare, nana and rair ror tn nniffiri i rr..i. c -jV'r ."'Jf; as-i . i, ... .j...i.i..
the present time, and their actions of cruiser of her class, must be built states government, in its strength, -Aooo
as leaders of that party and as pub-j by -very war Bower. Just as they are ha nnt ennaiiv Bf n and fnir for P0WAY..J.uP.der 'discussion the sale of
iM.ia aa.n..ws.iA. AtA Atm.i'. .,..1 I . . .7 . . - ' I maaiuonax poxes.
" "ilv-'" "vu,. ur ouiiaing ureaanoDgsi oaiuesnips; eacn Individual, in His weakness,
cuss some present Issues, lt is true, and this in turn, on accorunt of the Why require the individual to take
but in most instances he did not quadrupled cost, means an Increase chances, when the government does
meet mem aquareiy ana mgenuoneix. n the cost of armaments to almost not? Why?
ia many jobiauces bb maae iiai mis- shake the foundations of the flnan-
, statements or iactr as ir tne voters j cjai syBtems of the world. With
or today would not Know better. England, Germany and other na
Senator Fulton said of Mr. Bryan: tlons already mortgaging themselves
mere is noi a pnncipie or, policy to secure funds for war craft con
fer which he has stood In the past struction, with powers bankrupting
mat. u sianus iwr wmay, except wo, themselves by taxation in the same
WOMEN WHO DO VOTE.
W
boxes. - IT
Engliah walnut planting In Yamhill
county, will ba dona on a grand seal
aurlnar ttoa coming season. This year -
over LOOO acrea were planted, says the Z
McMlrmvUle Telephone-Regiater. '. "
. "-.t. .r-.-,-...
Get a smelter In the Santiam mining or otherwise, that It may be
district, with mines developed so it Willi exerted according to the pliancy
Of ae rlA HSS.S?0, W With Which h yield. tO-lt. SO
Interest .hail be subserved
There may ba no written
agreement there may be In fact
110 agreement at all. and yet
when tha lawmaker understands
that that power' exists which
may make for his advancement
' HATEVER may be the lndi- of securing an electrlo line from Salem
vidua! opinion at to the i"1" ?'on W1" 'f settled, if
aspirations of our suffragist ' a
. 1 . . .... Th... a. - . .... . . . .1
hat hat In now aa aivftr n ndMr I I L .V .V 1 . 7 . inenas, n remains a laci I K. . wonuenui crop or DiacK-
tnat tie la now, as ever, a i candidate behalf, the advent of the Dread- that eood wo ' of rha r,ht fifirt f"Irl!S,in Apniegate country grow
for the presidency." And the only nouehta and mdomltables seem, to . ."L4 ?n'
nrlnrlnlAa nr nnllctea that Mr Viil-I ii. I Ti. V . tau ue potent jnuuence, m puoac i are oeing gatn-
pnncipies or policies mat jar. ui- argue that the armament mania may ffalrs Jitut' tha haiiot Amid I erei The t9rr,? of the evergreen,
ton mentions to Justify this sweep- ver POiiar)8e nnder Its own weight fv ' w"fiout tne, ballot. . Amid continuous bearing variety which have
t . .... 'eI collapse unaer us own weigni. tne dramatla accnea in which a local I run wild in that section anil ara fin.
llcltatlon, it lift, the corpora
tion Into a position of constant
danger and menace to republican
Instltutlona.
mg assertion are ree coinage 01 whrnend ten millions on a war- "I" . " " " .TIZIC . ,r '
ver . and Imperialism. Everything j ehf ' fifcf when tomorro lt may P"on iaw wa Pa8e lfle inaiana
.1.. ik. r. t. v.. .1Bn,p loaV' wuen tomorrow it may house of reDresentatlves. one man
fruit
.
oiga that Mr Brvan has stood for IT J . , . . nouse or representatives, one man .rin- ,jniti -oos . county, man
else tnat Mr. aryan nas stood for be ob80lete ,8 a pos8ible burning vhn wnH ATort . 'ta '.h &.. cranberry rami win
anu uue yet., jur. uiwu isaoren, aoi r ,v 7 . - '""u.
denies the existence of. Does he
really believe that men are to be
deceived by such rank misrepresenta
tions as that?
, Senator Fulton gdes on to read
substantially . from the campaign
book about how the country has
grown ' in population, wealth and
commerce as If lt would not have
grown except for that party; and
question 01 tne future tnat may
eventuate Into a formidable factor
for promoting peace conferences.
R A IUtO ADS AXD PEOPLE.
"W
the measure, surprised all by sup
porting it. He made a fervid speech
in which he acknowledged that his
act meant political hart karl, and as
he took his seat at its close, broke
down and wept. Many others in
HAT the country need9," the great assembly hall . were In
said President Wlnchell, tears, but among them sat a young
of the Rock Island sys- woman wnose lace was Druuanr. wun
tem, who was In Portland smiles. She was the daughter of the
then alludes to last year's panic as last week, "is more and better rail- weeping legislator, and her smiles
"a slight flnrry In the money mar- roads, not more railroad regulation, toll tne story or nis unexpected
Vet." and he asks: "What did It If the railroads are hurt, the people vote for the local option law.
amount to, after all?" As If such suffer. The railroads are the biggest Without the ballot or hope of it,
an ,nnprecedented collapse was purchasers In the country and when here was a case where a young
something that If lt happened every they cannot spend large sums of woman's Influence told heavily In
year would be worth paying uo at- money, the people are the worst public concerns, and were the facts
tentlon to! , It couldn't have been hnrt. With the Blap-bang, hlt-or- known lt Is not unlikely that the
anything serious, he argues, for miss regulation the railroads are get- passage of the measure Itself was
"Republican policies and principles ting from the states whose laws dlf- the secret handiwork of woman,
had created" our great volume of fer as much as the various patches obody knows how many Instances
commerce and Industry, and that of a quilt, the railroads are being In which affairs of great public
party was yet la power. Nothing ITtX." moment in the nation, or of mighty
bad eould happen, under the Republl- Mr. Wlnchell further said that all Import to the world have naa Dehina
state commissions should be abol- thesa the controlling Hand of a
Isfced and the work of regulation woman. :
left with one central federal commls- It ought to afford hope to our
sion. suffragist frlenda, la that It assures
With the propositions that the them that, though repeatedly denied
railroads need to be prosperous In the ballot, there Is more than one
order to serve the people, and to "hit way to skin a foon.
can party, therefore nothing bad did
happen. It was all Imagination: It
amounted' to nothing. Bat If the
Democratic party had been In power,
what a calamity this "flnrry" would
have been. Think of a political
leader and, high officeholder. telling
grown-up American citizens each
stuff as that!
Everybody is prosperous. Includ
ing aTl the workingmea (owing to
hi?h taxation), says Mr. Pulton.
The "Utile flurry" did not hurt
tbem a bit or aot to amowat to
anythlBg. Does he know that from
I.2C9.C00 to 2,00B,0 wage earn
er, were throws out ot employment
last fall aad winter, many of them
with others depending on iketa?
Tws fee know tkst evertl hendred
to4 rrnsalnkd at the verge of
'rt'1-a a'l lat"W'!2lef In Easier
:t , si ttat cu!y clarity ktt
the railroads hard" hurts the people,
all can agree. Bat the trouble is
that the railroads have Hot done
right by tbe people. They have vio
lated reasonable and neceneary laws,
STMematlcally and persistently. In
many case they bare charged too
high acd an Justly discriminating
rate. They have formed combines
and divided territory, and then
charged "all the traffic would bear."
8ome of them' Lave secured from
rlJa.it con greases millions of acres of
land and then never kept tbelr coa
trerts wl h the government Finally
t!-y care gone Hito pH'lcs and ek
Tbe time to make sure of the
success of Portland's livestock show
next year and thereafter Is now, or
at least now Is the time to begin.
Not enough people appreciated lt this
time, bnt with proper effort on the
part of a sifficlent Bomber ot men.
It will be more widely known and
better appreciated ia future.
Candidate Sherman appears to be
keeping very quiet. This Is becom
ing to him.- The lees he ears and
sets, probsbly the better tor the
ticket.
about 800 bushels nar -'arra ni1
aa the prevailing price I. about $2.75
per bushel, ha will derive about $825
per acre. He exoecta in ralaa inn h.iav,.
oia an aero alter tne land ba. been cul
tlvated more, and aome times cran
berries are worth ti a bushel there.
irrom one Gravenateln -tree, a ' Moro
man picxea eignt boxes of 13 applea, Knd
hia pears did even better than that The
climate of Sherman county la ail right
and ao la the Boil, for almost anything
that will grow anywhere In Oregon, by
tha application of sound reasoning and
a little elbow grease, says tha Observer.
These traee never have .had the leaat
bit of Irrigation.
.- -. ' .-. .
Hillsboro Independent: r The crying
need of Waahlngton countr la a (annan
not one but a number sufficient to
preserve tho thousand, of dollar, worth
of fruit and vearetahlea that ai.
lowed to .poll each year, and the other
thousand, worth - which would ba
planted were a sure market at a fair
price guaranieea. wnen the crop I.
gamerea,
" " - "s .
It la common for' a man nr bov tn
kill another while hunting, but for a
woman nunnr io snoot a person la
something new. A Wallowa county wo
man and har littla girl were out hunting
arouse, ma lurmw arm Pa Wltn a ahnt.
arun and tha latter with a zX-cailber
rifle. Thy found a grouse and tha girl
fired at It, but missed, a. tha bird took
to wing tho mother fired and hit tha
child Instead. . . . .
A Milton man ha. soma young almond
sea on bla plac which rtra nrnmiu
Oa. becoming proline producers. They
are but yeara old and last year ha
Fathered a bushel of fine net. from the
only ona that bore. Thla year they are
ail beartna and tho lull ara tha i.r,..i
an inraa pans. ug Sampl
abwn maaaured t Inches from nd to
end of to shell and tha kernel meaa-
urva lit ancnea.
Edwin D. Mead's Birthday.
Edwin D. Mead, well known as aa ed
It or, author and lecturer, was born at
unesterneiQ, n. n., oepiemosr ui.
His boyhood waa spent on a farm and
hi. education waa such as tha district
schools of his neighborhood arroraeo.
In 1868 he went to Boston end ob
tained employment with a prominent
firm of publishers. In 187B ho went
abroad and spent the neat four yeara
in study at prominent uarmsn ana an;
ltsh universltiee. Upon hia return to
tha United States In 1879 he engaged in
literary work and lecturing ana soon
rnaa to nromlnenca In both fields. Mr.
Mead haa written extensively and haa
at various times been an editor or leaa
lnar ma ara sines. Ha la espaolally Droml
nent In tha movement for tha promotion
of universal peace. He waa delegate
of the American .reace aoeiety w me
congresses at Glasgow and Kouen, and
was chairman of tha executive commu
te of th Thirteenth International
Peace congres held In Bo.toa la 104.
iniaiAn if 'om of h verV smartest model, from
tSSi!tn h- thJ ViaSSEK nt her ahilftv reilt French makera ahow Indications
n th i5.m 3etin .hlh aha of rebellion against the narrow dli
ilw ifh-m T rectolre and break Into fairly ample
may enjoy If She Will. fulnpaa helow thn knea. thouah atlll v
falling simply ..about the feet.
w . T? -.1 Ti 1 1 we, have aeen aeveral Imported, model
Letters rrom the feOple frock. In very .Impla stuffs which hay
. . ... I the knees and running around the body
Letters to Th Joontal ahould be written m hike a wide clinging scarf which is
ona aid of the paper only, and abonld be draped in with the aklrt fulness ' lnf
" ,r m. -. :7i ii' tne Dacx. Beiow tnia, innio tnat is.
. JJ'tH.?11,. hi Tn? jJurnJ from the knees down th underskirt
TO tWSnder.tood :.,"d?ht,h.' appears In Pm P'Vthft fI
or atatement of eorreapondenU. Latter sboald cause of the material that they fall
be made aa brief aa piSalble. Thoaa wao wlb limply In spit of their fulnesa In the
tbeir letters raturntd wbea not vaed ahould Id. back and partially on tha sides the
cloa poatare. ' plaiting Is lost to view under th flow- -
Corrasnosdents are notified that letters Ing Jong lines Of the train.
eeedlng 800 words in length may, at the dia- The trotting aklrt of (tailored charac-
cratloB of Ue editor, b cut down to that limit, ter ia gored and partly circular as a
' 1 ' rule, though plaited ef facta are not 'en-
Streetcars May Bun Sunday. . tlrely put aside. In Paris exaggerated-
. . , m , .,' . , ly narrow trotting skirts have obtained
PorUand, Sept !. To the Editor of am8 popularity during tha past sen
Tha JournaWFleAs let me ask you, I soni and even among th French models
M. Mr ramarnn atnn all streetcars In I 'or the autumn appear BOme short'
can Mr. Cameron Stop all streeicars. in . . . -,hlnh meaaura romnarativelv
- . ...A J IT .1. n A .. , . V. . ln f "... .. ...
auu vui rut ixniiu, uuuci ' uio
which he is enforcing? A READER. .
A Sad Old Croaker.
From: the Dallas Observer (Rep.)
Tha Remibllcan cress of Oregon has
in tne mam oeen striving earnestly to
aootha tha factional Jealousies within
trie pa
quarrel
which
have been made a factor, and to pro-
little around the bottom.
K K K v
. English Home Cookery.
COTTAGE PIE. Take the 'remains of
a leg of mutton, S blades of pound
ed mace, a dessertspoonful of
nhnnmut naralav. a tflflamnnful nf mtnean
fftm tha natfo'nal Samnai In "avoFy fiba7 a little onion. If llkedT .
from tha national campaign m . .'.. . ',lnfi n .raiv. naatrv to t
it never waa ana never snouia - -.-r-,s--L-rtn --i-i.
IVVVOg Va3 ,Jiui u a-v
This Data la History.
15SC Cartler left his ship and p re
in
ghffidaa Pub: Ptuna i tilrkin la
wll under way and the quality Is very
ru. m am i larger ir.an last year
a th well cultivated orchard a. e-
rwaiiy is mis irir or petit prune.
Th larg drrer at th Panning orchard
nd th dryer at Chandler a Oraves'
In town, ara both la operation with day
and alpht shifts. On of th prettiest
cn-ehard aat 4. that f the left-arr
fmn . orchard rt theae parties In
Oorher valiev. Th -ultiatla harbai
bn . most thormtrh ani im .rasa nr
wed ta to r fouaj )tMa iha tra
"! t' f-rormd ir Uft after working
fa tha nlira larat as B firtnr.. I
eaadeit nn tha St. Lawrence in woata.
1171 Mediators between tn colonists
and tha Indian, met at Plvmoutn.
1778 Th new constitution or fenn-
svlvanla waa formal Iv nroolalmed.
180J First Catholic church In Boa-
Lton. Maaa- dedicated.
born In Philadelphia. Died In lOondon,
Auguat 15, 1S8.
1 8 J General Nelson .hot by General
Jeff C Parts at Louisville.
1 it General McCUllaa wloomd In
New Tork upon bla return rrom Europe.
1170 President Grant paid a visit to
Boston.
Hit Naval parade In New Tork har
bor in honor t Aumirat uewey. ; .
Protect the ElJt. -
, From the Taoutna Bar Reporter.
The aeason for killing elk la now open
and a larg number or hunters are on
tha a-rminda for th purpose of ktUlnc
all or a part of th large herd of elk.
perhaps 4. that rang In the mountains
Deiwsea ilg cis ana i nr Aiaeat nvera.
Thla is a becaun tho last legislature
failed to pass a Isw protecting the elk.
It is a shame to take advantage of thla
miatak and kill off thee bauttfol an
imals. Th elk ahould b rrtertd by
law for all tlm How Interesting It
iia . MnA l.npl.1. A k . arlal, .... .
shor and mountains to herd, efl
the nobl aalmaia roaianlng th wood
as thev on did hefer tha rnralrg of
th white man. fl hr aot park our on
Inhabitable mountain, aad crotact tb
deer and lkT
thin allces. nlac aome In a Die dish.
?v organism that unltv nf CtiT. and sprinkle s6me Of th seasoning oveK
StlonWeh'alU'ea; 'the A JBr; nABlaPVm diSS
consumption of a truly succaaaful cam- g,,"0 tnnth.0grTvy.Ucove? with
P NoW come, tha Oregonlan of Wednes- MOoJ.'hort suet crust, and bake for
day's issue and In a bitter editorial un- on5i.2 fl.i.i "oi,.j nnn.. . .i J
def the heading "An Emasculated Par- JM1 ,PmeIe,t;TS.h V.2SnfhJn 12
ty," casts over the utterances of its bol,1?i1.,',sh w'rtJi 1 1 dissiSful of
lesser brothera the clammy folds of ' basl,n- ' A.dA .1?8."e"BRAfia-..r
a wet, wet blanket and sitting mourn- cPP? P.";. neat tha wii.fura
fully down In sack cloth and ashes, . "d.f B,l it, Jo.6
proceeda to sing a sad requiem over ff11' meli 0Uwht 'w nolr ? Th
h .5r7.5 ' 0..i"?,bn. " mixa.nsrWif oveVheDOflra till Jt
'V-'a WXJriL7Z?r?, KZ?' " begins to set. cease stirring and let
vTha hniOMn. of itaann i. ?h.t "th the omelet , cook gently till a .
Republican party of Oregon Is In the
hands of tha reformers and it Is ut-
terlv dead. It neither makes, nor can It
mane any errecttve errort, even in a
S residential contest. ' There will
e no Republican campaign In Oregon.
There can't be any. The party ia .elf
emasculated, self-exenterated; and If the
electoral vote of the state la to go to
Taft. that result will ba due to a su
perabundance In tha state of sincere
and earnest RepuMlcana who go straight
ahead In their path and can't either be
misled or Detraved. Admlttlnar th ne
cessity Of oromnt and concerted action
It denies In tha .am breath th dossI-
oiiity. oi sucn action ana closes us
-iery corsnach with th worda "mean-
wnne.tna democratic machine goea oa
conquering ana to conouer.
ADnarentlv It Is nnabl to eeaaa brnnd
Ing over th disappointments of tha
recent senatorial election In the atata,
or to divorce th politic, of Oregon
as a stat. from tha politics of Oregon
aa a member In th fram ef th united
btates.
Th annual wear and teer on the
nirrnc of the r!1 Is eattmated at
l torts of gold and lie tons f sll-
tr. -
News From rant her Gulch.
From th Wedderburn Radium.
Things hav been very oulet in Pan-
tner uuicn sine any last letter, and
there was not enough news to so 'round
among tb gossips. BUI Dawson', .tar
BBS oen orr dtitr ror tha nast month
and waa Bold to a homesteader for a
cabin. Two ef tha wheels collapsed on
Ita last trio and Bill has a - nerannal
damag suit na hi hand, brought by
a woman who a wall owed ber falsa
teetn wnen tn tramp ram.
oquaw hoi low is getting ptrvriad and
sport, a tret limn eontrlnnted by
Jaaa Oihson who fell down and broke
tn nrtn commandment wbll rolna
bom In th dark after a bis- drunk, aa
approve! of Glbaaon' foresight and lib
erality mi noaom companions nav ob
ligated themaelve. t furnlah.ol1 fur tha
lamp during tha winter months,
A (ravelins- nraarhev vtftl ik. n.ita.
last Sunday and arranged for mornln
nd evening aerwett, H abandoned
th evening rv1r after ba w th
morning cortHhntlon of 11 rant a. aa v
ing n oinnt oeueve in etuaen. wer
mucn interesied in rngto and ha want.
ed . get away beor they regretted
that 11 cents.
All th bora art worVma tmr tlnta
In keeolng thma4ve cleaa ahared and
otherwlaa well gi-nnmed. M'a Joei re-
mont. th ftw acbool taaratr ia a.
countable for tna .rhaer and aeveral
wagera hav bew laid as te Whe will
n i'1! r w i wt amiD rwll year.
Jk Potter -ama a t other dv
wltn aboet la g!4 duet. U
to-itd Jnat !" vh tn mint
"Tir weal at Vrv Starrer a and 1
't o-it '" gitrg to Oo'd
prh to- fv rt-rt airoa ef
the r 't? k Ym get hu trm tni 1
and mnt t fr. - i
oal3
brown on the under side, and just set
'on the'' top. ' Fold it in half, put It on
a hot aisn. ana serve at one.
W
Chinese Souffle.
A COLLEGE, girl's dish One-half
pound cheese, four eggs, one eup
milk, two tablespoons' butter, two
tablespoons flour, mustard, salt and
cayenne, pinch of each. Make the
white sauoe with milk, .butter, flour,
mustard, salt and cayenne. Add the
beaten yolka of. agfs, the chees cut
Into fin pieces. Beat tha whitea to
a froth and add. Cover and allow It
to atand undisturbed for 15 minutes
over hot water. , Sarv hot
H K H
Sweet Fruit Pickle.
TAKE four quart, cider vinegar, five
pound, sugar, one-quarter pound
cinnamon and two Ounces cloves
to seven pounds of fruit Scald vino-
gar and sugar together, akim, add
splcaa, let boll up onca and pour over
the fruit. Pour off. scald vinegar
twice mora at intervals of three dva
then cover tightly. Thla la good for
plums, peache or tomatoes.
t It
Tomato Preserves.
TWELVE pounds rip tomatoes.
Ight pounds sugar, six lemons cut
In very small pieces, two ' table
spoons whole clove, and larg cupful
stick cinnamon; er If preferred, three-
quart era pound green or preaervad
elnarer. Cook until rather firm . hut
not too dark..
. n t n
Bellerae Stratford Salad.
KB ' tablespoon . chopped Engllan
walnut , meats, en - tables poo a
chopped ' celery, . en tablespoon
chopped filberts er hazel ant tnaau.
on tablespoon Chopped anpl or ortrra'
broken ln bita Over thla place belled
salad dressing. ...
K St
Tbe Dally Meaa. '
BREAKFAST.
Baked peara. Cereal with erm, ,
Salmon omelet.1 ToeeU Coff.
Hr.NCHEO.V.
Teal of. Pota aaiad."
Che a sovfna
apple BatM-a Walnut wafer. '
Coo
DivNn. .
Pwree ef bean. Irr.i ad bftak wita
' toif room
Eg ct last fritter.. m on rob.
f:rv aa'.l
Tea'h dsrrpuKts. I ,-k effea.
n
0'