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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1908)
imomh mm of to journal r 6,. i ' I . 4 . . . THE JOURNAL PORTLAND AND THE. COAST ; r. xi iKDirrjiDKirr xiwsraria. . " " 1 .. 1 a rrtlBTWtMl la . ...I.I. S. JACK BO. .........rww Jt ' - . v. ..... means ior id enncnmeni or "SSyiLS? L". Lfi Portland and tha west coot of Li. fin aU iu,itT -re.u. iwiu. Of. Oregon. Whatever builds for rm4 at mm tom at fwiua. or.. these, builds for all Oregon. Ths .n..ik tttwuk Ike s.u aa secuee-el-e artJc, of Mf CUrk p. Coog , Tuesday's Journal, was full of eqb- stantlal suggestions. Experience ii eloquent with Instances of a coast wise trade as a factor In bringing wealth and power. Cartbags and tr. a AU Arpirtmenhi Mi-tod b Ul.ee . Trll the rtar the H.fwM M , feaat Slfl. ettlce, : "t WB. rpBKiart auvistisixo asrscssf tatitb . . Knmvira niidta. r mms ??0- ha" I other cities on the Mediterranean are io Boa Mu,.a,a,. memorable exaraplee with which the saharriptioa Tran tr ,nr, t6.ar student of history Is fsmlllar. Bos u tw - t0, cited In Illustration by Mr. SS.oo I oaa swath s-aoiuiara, is a epienuiu uiouuiutui ui Sl'NDAT. Cat year..'.. ;..l $2.80 One avith.. ...... :j i DArLT awD -tjwdai. another, and one that bv her dlatanc " "l"" mamim 1 Of t..l. I tti.lr nM.llml rivalry exemplifies the potentiality of as a city and Oat yeas. One year. the expansion of cities where men go SB I iAwn a th ... In ahlni fhlrao. la dldat finds himself. , lie would bet ter sUcg to the subject of banking i and Injunctions. . i LETTERS FROM firs among It standing It feet In di ameter' and 200 feet hlah. - Each V cavaa.ic) pay a - -- mS ika I dry counties la Ohio Is exaotlr 18. 1 wui m i ir ta w - - wvmww nwV. - - . wTltaas aak SK. kv. .iiak.i. ft k., w....i So far II Ohio Counties bar TOtedl- Uttn ta -n,. Joanul la-al4 U wrttt.a aa which supplies, machinery and the bls under a local option law. And U ... i. t u Ii " dJUiM Tw .u-. manr factors of peraUon muit be Tt there are men who think a pro- VXdMrtT,Xlli furnished, either by Portland or 8anln"D,uo, vnj s neeaea. Francisco, whenever derelopment be- J - 8 Pmall Change - v. Na bank holidays this month, a a that UlUra Muna 1.1.. a ui mm4 Mkouia la. torrMnanavala ara aatin4 Ititl WHara at aaalat Vo wvnte la Unfth mr. at tba m aoiwr, aa tui wn w nit uuii. 1 - j I rivalry exemplifies I : , v Cirtulation fitwranttt X th C0Mt,n trada ' " ! f .. -i-.L. P I wealth builder. Jhit Crr(jM taaf ite aivmUthn of M Ilk aareaaeTcfa'aetra fmnmttM hj W hhtrt'm?$ Ctrtii4 CmmUooa Blot Boti fAn iBr aa prorod f wmttg aoaa (Bat t& cwmiatiioa rceorrfi It trpi irt car aW (a rnraJMiaa aiatra' tni ac erararf taat B&rtrtitrt may ntr ay mar car gawrty aa aiAMfvamrt Wraatraf SaptemlMr t, ISO. l2C .8 ' 1 Neither our own. power nor the world's help can we know without triaL Lynck. The Oregon coast from Humboldt Bay to the mouth of the Columbia Is scarcely more than what nature made It. The hand of man has done practically nothing to open and de velop. Resources lie there almost untouched, waiting to be swung Into the arteries of 'Industry and trade. Coos Bay has 150 thousand tallllon feet of standing timber, enough, at the rate Michigan, cut down her for ests, to last 75 years. Coos bay has 400 square miles of coal that is the basis of an enormous-' and profitable commerce; The Slletx, within im mediate reach of Yaqulna bay, has 18,000.000,000 feet of the finest standing timber In the world, great - There lana limit, nor la there measure, to the commerce that Port land can areata for herself la this rerlon hr tha aa Th thniiaanda ' equal . 10 ,Ie - - - - - ' i aiaa, , who are dwelllnar anil to dwell there I - a must be fed. nuat ba clothed, ffluit oro is amy . . . ginning-, be auDDlled with tools. The unlimited I values that they are to dig from tha .J" CM of th nonthe-n6 earth, to produce from the soil, to I cut from the forests must have a ,aA20,i'r,e"er now au' rrom Tl ginning and the and of commerce , l'l' I $TJA TC!? .f kKSrV and commerce is a means of Dower. I I ? '?vt W wll -T-v.. w . iki v I Contratulatlona to the "Willamette I PrL ou.- D"" hnl.P"il.".. uPon wnai . m , T i. I vajlay lumbarman. i ween rorxiana ana nor avixauunni porta, like that of Boston and her ports on the Atlantic, is an avenue, both for those ports and Portland. I vRocaevelt's .Inconsistency. A Portland. Or., Sept' J. To the Kd Iter of The Journal President Hooae- rvn iciiar ot iyu mat. to air. uryan. ular'r ao In, the part rafarrlna to the I Blll.A. .. a .-II... ! Uryan a oampalaa fund. He aaya: ' Tou aay that the truat maanataa know thoir Intareats and are aupportlnf Taft 80 far aa thalr intereata are slniply In- larvaia 01 tna oommunur, bjiu eapa dally of the wae workers, I believe may wiu auppori i aru no rar aa tnay to a permanent and abounding, paos-i perlty. It Is so Inviting a field rfiat. the wonder is that Portland did not long ago Invade it. It Is a field that Is going to develop, and one In which. the developer will reap a splendid benefit. Visor and energy In reach ing for it, interest and sympathy in nappened In 1896. ' He then aoea on to aay .that Individuals and corporations Tkt kkiM.,1 tm i..nin. . ownlna silver mines that -year contrlb- ara other hlttara. luted the aaaregate sum of 1288,000 to are other hitters. Mr Bryan's caJipalan fund, and finally len t It time Uata of douhtful atataa : . "Now. all the . areat flnanolaj were being made up? Btlll a police aouad 1b not calculated I it ih.. ihin., Kin. Kn, h. to inspire real virtue. would . rather havo had the Jmnienae I nroflta that would have accrued to them The president met hla match, at least..! from the coinage of the 60-cent dollar when he tackled Bryan. I than the entailer profit which would llcy If f le cam- Kh air. I Uryan that the free coinage of aliver at that time would not have rreulted In anything eae than a duller-dollar, and their contribution rrovee Hi la. and It I vary unbaoomloar In Mr. Rooaevalt ea praldnt of all the people whan , he eaya in bo many worda that all of thoae Intereated In mlnas and who con tributed to Mr. Uryao'e rampalan were puttln The REALM FEMININE,: Quince Preeerve and Jell. ' lltf nouBokeeper is eomUff nearly to the end of her list' of fruits . and vegetables to be put up for winter. Crab apples are now In market and quinces will soon be la their ihterset In the general welfare of I ara about their, private mteraata above 1 at their best. The pears and peaches t gone. Apples we shall have aji winter but the arenas will sua ir frapa must be done tha country But now ir Mr. jtooaeveit as Karat 1 . . " ...... aa me 1 Ba It I aililll Ita t.aat I ..i. . t Taft or whichever of the two is run- Z ?"T.m "ua. rapa , e out koon. " with us - . . ' 1 iiv ai 1 ai r ssci uni kii a ni i at nni ia nmr t his case wltli rr.r.."-.'-"."'"" .V F"' "P,0!J" ..11. -..---v. kua 11ms uy ina nui a ur um presiannoy win wina uui 1 aoon in the open and defend tne princinieel 1. .. . ; of all tha truata luat aa Mr Urvan I "I nouseaseiwr openly advocated rree thlna the mine owners then Wr. bryan will rea v 1 1 w uovu,v m 1 ... 1. ....... 1 1 ft rn 1 k mine owners "truet maanatea." well. 1 xo nreaarva niiTic. 1. i,., ifri..,,M If they ware or are In a combination W h,f V.. i"'"c"..? ot. ''0UJt keep up the price of silver bullion, he ! In wder to brT VuT ih.hu.TfUi should relolce at It. because silver is VA Z.li''iP. u' bu.tl,41 not one of ti.e neceaearias of life, the auirtered and TooriS n.,f.-a p.7,a: people donS eat it and thay don't ha ve 'Sm rrlf tatlr Q RnlT to waar It. and tha mora thev booat the 7i. 2n"k3u.r water. Boll tk .rh .... i .... ,h. ". cisar water until 11 iilver Otonars that he'haa lately coined ir... .7.. V!." "A1. from th. tril.A 80.rnt mark. " I I.7- . "7. Vrr:.""?'1" suaar anfl one Uncle Joe Is reason enough for elect ing a Democratlo oongreaa. a , .nnn.F, I " 11 .Ti.iui iit.T ua no nun ui an' iuo uuuiuuui nuu ui ij vuuu. 1 ancel tuan an automoblllaL tlon and support of the plans of these ports by the sea are the Instrumen talities by which this seaside empire and Its commerce will be won, and Portland ought to win It. a a The candidates for president seem tq nave an become night riders. 9 hi ve. accrued , to them merely from the general Industrial prosperity 01 mo country.' Hccauae at their Dersonal ln threats and against the interests of the community at large mni uuii uis nat atinnnrtad vou." Here the president trots himself out oeiore ine puoiio to exniDii ins utu, much-worn SO-oent dollar gold brick, and in his enthusiasm he forgets to even burnish up the tamlsned electroplating. Bryan gave the president a few part-jBeek in 189S he-would have aeparated ing snots mat no won t answer. fA SIGNIFICANT DECISION. Philippine islands, together with a reprjnt of certain laws, tables, and other . Information valuable to all men engaged In the timber or lumber HID United Statea court of ap- business, and others. 1 - r W 1 V.. I 1 peals nX San Francisco has enunciated It as the law that the congress, of the republic ROOSEVELT IN THE CAMPAIGN can' delegate to a commission the right to fix railroad rates. If the TXlPUBLICAN managers count on decision stands, and the railroads do Yf the active and zealous entrance not control the Interstate commerce XV ' Prwident Roosevelt into the commission, one of the vexed prob- campaign to aid Mr. Taft great lems of economic life In this nation ly. nd think, indeed, that it will Is solved. It . will be within the make his "calling and election "sure." powr of the people, no matter what They think that " consolldat,I6nB of railroads may arise, "One blast upon his bugle horn to defend, themselves against the un- Were. worth a thousand men."' Just rates that have been and are so That is, the blasts from a thousand often the rule.' An Instrument will other Republican horns, be In their hands by which any- This may be in part correct, where and at any time a leveling of though there are two opinions about Injustice and an adjustment of rights lt- While President Roosevelt's can be accomplished It is sign 'onus and belligerent support by most ' hopeful for the future and letters and perhaps later by the gives new assurance to those who stump-speech method will doubtless have been wont to regard our instl- "-rouse some needed enthusiasm and tutlons and our life with tnlsan- brace up some, weak and wavering thropy. ... voters, tne errect may not be as ' The decision lacks finality In that reat as expected, because everybody .it Is almost certain to be carried already knew that Roosevelt was by the railroads to the supreme court enthusiastically for Taft, and had of the United States. It is, however, Known it for tne past year. So what regarded with satisfaction by the e says now will not add very ereat 'able attorneys who represented the ly to his influence In f.hat direction, side of the lumbermen in the case, unless he can give some new reasons Counsel for the railroads contended why Taft should be elected, and he that congress had not the power to gives none. He attacks Haskell, but delegate to. the Interstate' commerce this is not much of a point when it . commission the right to fix rates, a is known that Republican leadership function that the railroads Insisted generally fairly reeks with the smell Involved Judicial, legislative and ex- of Standard Oil. He attacks Bryan, ccutiver powers, and .was therefore but Bryan shows up the president's Jan Invasion of the constitution. This own failures and inconsistencies. So point was controverted by the gov- the affirmative benefit to Mr. Taft ernment and special counsel for the I may not be as great as many expect. the. easiest one to smash. But why attack brittle pottery, and turn away from stout steel T these two distinctly self-oontradlotory statements bv.tetUna- how the Republl- . lean partv had allowed the birthrate Such 1. tha law of ' Srerraaa nd death-rate to eontlnue among man- Buca is me law 01 progress. 1 k, . . i,i. ., th. r.ina to fall, something after this manner: "It (the free and unlimited coinage of silver) is an unnoiy scnerae 01 me ver .rain a owners to make themselves The president kept mum about Tof aker until those letters came ''out. GATHERING STATISTICS FOR WILLAMETTE PROJECT. For making a f u Roosevelt and old j rich by allowing them to take 60 cents )lonel Stewart are well matched. I worth of silver to the mints and get a Colonel Stewart are well matched. It seems the campaign in Oregon ,1s r dollar for it." and then after Interpolating- as above, he would have added. dosed up again untfl Ueverldge hKW'KW.'t to pay off - - 1 tne "poor wonting man in ' As mahout to the big elephant. Mr. I dollar." But aa above said, ne rorgoi 10 oust off the old bogy but presented it Just HE gathering; of tonnage sta tistics for use in behalf of the I Hitchcock seems not a shining success. ..... ... ... 1 . vvniameue river project, Has Tn, g another tme t( ateri Qf 8Q, He says that these "great financial been undertaken by the Open course you want to vote Noyember S 1 magnates" would, have made ST WHIamott. nw.- .0.1. for . prom-, or me coinage 01 u viii , . I dollar." In that campaign mt. Mcrvin wnicn LOIonei Horer Is president Why is Bryan In a debate like a Letters have been sent to all cities wom,a 1,7 Anybody can answer that co- biouk ine river irom Eugene to rort and. askina- that the amount nf ton. P'K ' eetabiisnea near a .... Vv.W . .. . ... uago iui uum iiTvr uuu ran Buip-1 appropriate. ments be supplied. Information of this charartAr la thn flrar that rnn. 1 1 . 1... J '.:. ! rn tha contrarv gress asks for when IdT -len from ArchbohT"' ' Buthlsucb Known ( because appropriation ror river improve ment. , In this moment of masterly lnac- try t0 "pread h,m out beyond tliat- tlvlty with reference to the Wlllam- bany. That seems rather j lumbermen, and the decision up teldthe constitutionality of the rate- fixing power, ' The case involved the authority of the interstate commerce commission to fix lumber rates from the Wlllam ette valley to San Francisco and other bay points. The rate of $3.10 was advanced by the railroad com ( pany to $5, and the Western Oregon . Lumber Manufacturing association Tesisted the advance before the com mission. The latter tribunal after a hearing fixed the rate at $3.4 0 per ton, to go Into effect October 15 . The railroad sued out an injunction td restrain the $3.40 rate from going . Into operation, and the demurrer of the lumbermen was sustained by unanimous decision of the three Jus tices : ( , The decision Is In line with pro gressive constitutional government. and for the good of the country It is hoped that It may stand. Pos session of power Is temptation to use It. It has always been so, and it al ways will be so. Ninety per cent of ' the railroads are controlled by a Tery email group of men, men far removed and out of touch wltb the teeming life of the millions in this country. ..f there Is no power of resistance, if there Is no tribunal to stand a a; barrier to it, the power of these few men to absolutely fix rates at will Is as certain as death to result ' In Injustice and oppression. Power In the hands of one man in the past led to the assumption by kings of the. right to take human life, and thousands of heads fell into the blood basket In consequence. Power by a few now over great properties means the assumption of rights over property of exactly the same char acter and to exactly the aame extent. The decision la a happy circum stance, and the lumbermen and their able counsel." aa well as the honor able Justices merit applause from tha millions tbey have served from lakes to grnif, and from ocean to ocvan. The latest dittos of tie Wewtera Railway and Logging Railroad Di rectory, tossed by Mr. George ai. Cornwall, pvbliahar of. Tha Tlmber t. is at band. It contains a com r'fie l!t f all logging railroadi ihrt.crt.oct the whole Pacific coast. '"'Jl'rg Br1M)r Columbia and AUa. aad la tie Eaadvica an On the other hand, this aggressive Insistency of the president that the people shall do what he desires Is likely to make more emphatic the op position, already strong and wide spread, against a president thus at tempting to dictate his successor not only as to the nomination but as to the election. Though having for bidden federal office holders to take any active part In politics about 200 of them were In the Chicago con vention to nominate Taft, at Mr KooBeveits oraer or witn bis ap proval. That Taft was the best man for the party to nominate is not ma terial. The president to accomplish his object violated his own specific order, one which, having accom pllshed his object, he has since re newed. What right has a man who does such a thing as this to accuse everybody who differs with him of being something extremely unde sirable? But having thus nominated Taft, against the will of the party leaders. the president proceeds to swing his club over all the people of the coun try and demand that they shall vote as he tells them. Nobody else Is worthy of the office except himself or the man that he has chosen. Everybody else Is some sort of an un desirable. Millions of people don't like this sort of dictation, that has become almost bulldozing. The president assumes and asserts per fection in himself, and guarantees perfection In Taft, whereas his In ordinate egotism blinds him to glar ing imperfections and gigantic flaws In his official career. Despite these, the people would trust him again, probably If he were a candidate, but many of them think that having held the office seven years he should let the people choose his successor with out his overbearing interference. So the president's precipitation of himself into the campaign will hare cppoelte effects; it will doubtless gain some votea for Taft, but It will also turn votes away from him, es pecially in the eastern states. Mr. Taft is doing fairly well on his own account, aad it is donbtfu) If the president's "pernicious activity" will benefit him. f lev waa elected and the "free and un limited coinage of silver" was never given a trial, and never since that time nor now is It within the realm of hu man knowledge to know positively whether a dollar bo coined would have been a "60-cent" dollar or a aonar-aoi-liir xtr PanaAvnlt'i nr flovfrnor Hushes' Other congressmen are probably hop- t?iemen! 9 ?ZUZ?fLSnZml Uncle Joe may carry hla district, but I''l"".r VB. ViV.h m,,nr it is unwise for the party managera to of ueiiver' for coinage purposes under the operation of the Sherman ana tni Rianri-AlHson acts, these same silver A nresident who writes nubile letters I mine owner never received less than ette project, the association's action I to or about everybody who displeases I 80 cents for the amount of silver con- in eratlfvlne Th (ntaraatorl rltloa nlm wui aoon nve aim nanus iuu OI lainea in a janmra iuvw uuu. gratirymg. ine interested! Cities correspondence. 1 These being the facts in the case. Mr. I Roosevelt stands convictea ouv 01 nut Twenty-four Oklahoma families have I own mouth of uttering an absurdity or recently arrived' in the Puyallup valley. I untruth. If the dollar coined under They left the new state on account of J "free coinage" was a 60-cent dollar, as malaria, not because of Haskell, , The maintains it would have been, then . me immense protu 10 ine nunc ""- ers that he talks or becomes a myin and towns, as they should, will doubtless supply the needed statis tics. There are many matters of public moment to the Willamette re gion but none of more Importance Hello. Hillsboro! Having now be- iiuui 1 w.i.p in. in. n.A....rii wa. Senator Foraker admits that he re- tie: atlr until tha .n .V. TL ..n, .,? . celved lerge sums from the Standard jit 1 V .iwVl tH ft f fcnin!"i.' Oil peaple? but' be moat solemnly as- Hkim well and 'bin for min.2. Bures a patient and wondering public SoU7 one-half the a run ir,I that thlB in no manner Influenced his kettle. Pu? one halt PhitJ c?n.1 1.2 niih,,..V tJh mSf.f.rl, mer ntly or half an hour, then put tor. o7;reatn. ad Vta-raSE 5 '' iT.. water in whU slrables." U also admits that this same bunoh contributed to Mr. 11 u shea' campaign, and then calls on -thla same the carinas. "torea and anarlv fruit make Jelly. 11 quince marmalade Is wanted, have patient and wondering public to behold ,h" tmri ZnJ 1 Sow Independent It maje their official 6vr,uh'1 "li acta, uui tnera ara a rraat m.nv of 7. r ------ - tha maaaea whn think thaw h.va iIIimii. I ereq acia 01 great i ne people are Lay the fruit la the ere at nnrtlulllv "'I'"" uinni eaca layer, ana up and sort. This must be stirred often to prevent burning. To make quince jelly, rub the quinces with a coarse crush towel; cut out the blossom end. Wash the fruit and pare it and cut In quarters. Have a large bowl half full of water; drop the perfect pieces of fruit into this. This perfect fruit may be preserved or canned. Put the parings, cores and imperfect pieces, of which the Jelly is whole Droceedlna-s like little Johnnv did In Sunday school when asked who waa the mother of Ml. Ha ranltarf that Pharaoh's daughter was the mother of Moses. wo, Johnny.- said the teacher, "don't you remember that Phamnh'i daushter was walkina- rloem h the river's edge and found little Moses in tne bunrushee. "Oh." says Johnny, "that's what sha aava!" That', what Roosevelt says. . G K. SITTON. Joint Debates Wanted. Portland. Sept. 28. To the Editor of to be made, cut very fine. Into the pre serving kettle. Add a quart of water mi,. t,,... -1 T . ... i 10 every two quaria or irun ana par- The Journal J. D. Lee, Republican ln 6. tl,. rir. .n presidential elector, deserves credit for ly for two hours. , Strain the Juice, belns; the first political speaker to act Maur tn .Juloe and for every nn tfrmit n.nn .... .i- ....... P,nt allow a pint of granulated sugar. AZyJn'&rf'yfA"1?? th". Joint place the Juice In thi preserving Set tle and bring to the boll, then boll minutes. During this time have debates be held so that voters will have a thorough understanding of the issues in mo campaign. Mr. Lee put it up to the Democratic presidential electors an that thev .nnnt afford to refuse to debate with him. and the other three Republican electors. Voters went Information and can e-r at the issues bv Joint debate hut tor than In any other way. Can anythlnar h. mnr. tuniri h.n fn. Democrats to go to Democratic meet ings and ReDUDlicana tn Rannhllcn in i in KB, oniy : is n any wonder cam Just 20 I the sugar in a pan in the oven heating. and when the 20 minutes are up, turn the hot sugar into the hot Juice. Let boil up Just once, then pour into hot sterilised glasses and cover. Or this in another way to proceed with the Jelly: Alter the Juice Is strained and measured, allowing one pint of Juice to one pint of granulated sugar, add the sugar to the Juice and put It over the fire; watch it and when it bolls up. I fffau, ir l..lr nr mw.r tn. nam. .nf th. Brit? of .mSh' 7. k'm: P"t It' over the fire again and thatheJ L tfft VSJ ?.VOter" " again boil and skim; do this a third thThethMe".oler lS?f n tme. i.ten pour into th. hot glasses. i or course, u one does not want to should initiate a law, if the legislature win uul aive it ia ua. .wnirn win nnn every courthouse or town hall to each party, at least one night during a cam paign, with the proviso that the free preserve any of the fruit It may all be cut up and used for Jelly; in this case havo the proportion the same, a quart of water to two quarts of fruit. use of a nubile Kali la aiven nnlv " on,y th8 c,ear P'srvB Is wanted, conditio? tW all nth.r nfwf.- SSiTi S! to cores and part of the parings may ?t72i t ir,tyir5r p.afi.1f"..!aL1..? be put into a clean piece of cloth and . il .it. x , a I - . w..-w ti. . v. j i.. I nn a tt t Atcm en t in raise. kji me con- man me removat oi me ion Willi Srew But of eou?ai you will if there were really 'immense at Oreeon Cltv. and the onenlne of !".;?. l7:.rl..r. J!u. y" .TL'i1 nroflt" to accrue to these mine owners, v " r viica v aiij naif uu iuui vrvu auuuuuu , . . . . w m. four-foot rhnnnsl to rnrvaltla and as he maintains was the case, then the ipur-ioor. cnannei to corvaiiis ana dollar so coined was not a 60-cent dollar. Eugene. The collection by the pri- Tne Seattle Times says: Ab the because they were all along getting Mrnnr.tlnn Vio nwna th- 1lr. "JK?". g7L hZ.Tl Q. ..mlnor more than 60 cents f or . the amount oi . , uiuica b'w in numinr, """i- aro their product contained in the stanaara Of 50 cents a ton on Shipments pMS-"mes growing harder in Seattle? Its Uuver dollar, and this statement Is ing through the locks, adds 60. cents P"" , . v tm&Un&&n a iuu iu everj jjuuiiu ui iieisui, An aavance agent or candidate jonniaouar wnen n wouia resuri to auca ii. u .ik i Tmnl Qraves hna been arrested for I fall nr v. 11 '"W" r uui, nuciuci ujr hibi I k,w- ,n ,nft f hi. ' .mT-..Vi Thi nnnr oM v.rorWd S0.cent dol. 1 mu - nti iij ...... ... . r- . V. -' - I . ----- r .- ui run. lue uiiitiuuB iuug sunevieu money, xnis was Dad, put uraves tor lar as so Deautuuiiy wrgugni out in In higher freight rates from people Mriie5r,t waa luanJerlng the money the Republican ..,"aJl0" 18 Of the region would build a double I I Mr. Hyde combination that was ever rrnr-lr rnllrnnd from PoTtlnnd tn V.n. I That was rather a Joke on somebody devised by man. When the mine owner when a lot of Muscatine, Iowa, working- is growing rich out of the scheme. It gene. , men, after Mr. Taft had told them that I Is 60 cents' worth of silver made Into The influence has been deadly in prosperity had returned, demanded the I a really really dollar, mo cents ana no I . n aIIaaI In VaUImm V. n h . sn . I . . . - ..... i 1 . V. 11.0 ciici.b iu iiuiuiug vovjl uoiciup- reiuMa went on striKe. ment of one of the finest regions on the known earth, a region with the climate of Italy, the soil of Egypt and the scenery of Switzerland. It I is monstrous, but It is true that the pile. ireigut. raies atons mis maganiuoai North! Bend Harbor: Oregon Sidelights The Albany High school has 166 pu- ture, Is indefensible from every standpoint of ethics or human riglta. oald to the "poor worklngman" It be comes,, without change of makeup, a 60-cenfr- dollar. There are millions upon millions of standard silver dollars In circulation today. True, the amount of silver contained In one or these dollars is not worth 100 cents In gold. In fact, at this date bar silver is quoted at the ITrfarn mint as belns worth 62 Th. fn... I nonta nar nnnea. and this Price fluctu- kui... , ... nn vi.i, ,Li..Hn. t. r.ninin. hr.r.. t. k..l.t.. frnm rlflv tn dav accordlnr to SUD- h.- en inn. Z ,at we can see her diamond rings. ply and demand, so that your silver they were 30 long years ago, a fact dollar is worth intrinsically more some made possible by the tollgate at Ore- An the work is being done in Albany da1y,lhhatn "N, BthV wve'rnraent Is gon City, presided over by a monop- carpenters can be secured for, and the SJnafnfalnina the parity.' olized agency whose right to take niDg mlll are aU buy a11 thelme. Inoi "InowVhow much of an ef- i , H, j. i " . . ... fort It is for the - government to do toll legitimately owned but Hie- Port orford Tribune: Whales have this, but if the effort Is material, then gitlmately conferred by the leglsla- been dally disporting themselves in the has President Roosevelt subjected the wJ . uu puuuud imo VBiupeusu uiAiura I OIQ DlBcniDfl to uic oo ..so mostly air and gas. I ever had, because he has caused to be e e I coined during his administration out Freewater mar chanae lta nam to of the senlorage more of these, what- Freegrub. William Saiger. a wealthy eyer kind of Ufrt inty mn x nan any farmer near that town, has put up a other President la the history of the sign in front of his house, reading: "If Mjntrvi an the""rJtp,nr. would b? at thou art noor and hnnarv. rnm in lion had not run ehort he would be at R. TAFT'S anfiechPS ara e-en- here. MeaJe are f r " H i, hllva " yet. And a greai many ,r ; -j that hla house will ba well natron!. I ama "a11 .Jf1'". . . erauy iair, reasonaDie, aaa ' taction on tne part oi m dh.iuou. Worthv of consideration. But . .; . . increasing the amount of money of the -i Aiioru neeos, ana ia going to nave, country had more to ao mm nm muv.i at times he cannot avoid says the Astorlan, three things each and I talked of prosperity of the country than , . . . . . i ail inmsDenaaDie to ner future iiimmi uti am .t.nfiara. ana man larui. cropping imo mat. siaie ciaptrap commercial center a well-defined I And In this connection the writer. If auuut iu rwepuuiican party usviuk i nu iegu.iiy couatitutea port, a nne ana auch would not oe pontuu ucmoj, nrodured nrosrierity and tha Demo- Permanent sea wall with grades and would like to make the following query: produced prosperity ana tne Jjemo- -.wer, to m.tch it. and tha mmmnn. 7. .ul .mnt of tha United SUtea cratlc party having been responsible point rate of grain. These three, and can maintain at parity eight hundred for the hard times of the nineties. . . million, of standard .iiver dollars. Mr. Taft Should be above retailing A Lakerlew sport kicked open the billions and If yes or no, where la the thla nnrtlaan nlnah Tt baa bon aoor ' a Chinaman's reataurant In the un to' be drawnT It would not seem thjs partisan Blusn. It nas Deen mlddl, of tho nlght and the chinaman that Mr. Roosevelt exercised aay con shown a thousand times that the threw red pepper In his face. He had cern about reaching a limit. And when hard times of 1893 were inevitable nmaman arreaiea out a trial judge not long ago SecreUry Bhaw inougnt it " . - aismisseo tne caae. ss ne Claimed tne .Tnad lent to ao into tne open maraet before Grover Cleveland's lnaugura- Chinaman was Justified in throwing the bur ellver bullion for coining sub- boiled with the fruit, then lifted out and drained. There is a richness in the seeds which Is too good to be wasted. It must be remembered that Jellies must be covered to prevent dust, mi crobes and spores of mold. One of tho best ways is to have rounds of white make Joint camoilins PaPr the size of the glass, which have IrfUl. JciSntrmtoo W dipped into brandy or . a'cohol. i be made easy for joint "J lJll "er tt U 'et' permitted to share part of the time with the speaker of the party having the use of a publio hall on a certain date CamDalsrn manaarera ha v. nn mnrh difficulty in rasing funds' for hiring halls and conducting a big meeting un less they accept contributions from cor porations and other special Interests that they ought to favor such a flaw. rubiic opinion in Canada forces politl cai parties to and will do bo peclally if it can debates to be conducted. But me question Is, are the Demo then nut on the covers. A tniCK coating, oooui one-quarter cratic electors going to' accent the chal- an inoh, of paraffins makes a good lenge of Mr. Lee? Of course Mr, Lee cover, ir put on before any spore hap- to alight on the Jelly. If thn debate for BPre gets there first it may develop i an idol of under the parafflne. The paper dipped n tell voters lnt0 alcohol is a protection against such thinks Republican sneakers will hav PenB tne advantage in a joint they will undoubtedly make Pro.Mon, I? nnu.v.l , arA .all ...... how the president wants them to vote, an accident, and the parafflne coating However. Democrats ought to be able to could be P,ut ov,er i ' n1" f J& J hold their own, for voters everywhere the parafflne have the coating thick are riecinrinor it nn-amrin fnr enough so that when it contracts it president and hla entire cabinet end other officeholders to try to name his suecessor, and at the same time it makes the average man think that Judge Taft is a backboneless man. Many a Repub lican is saying, if Taft cant fight his own battles ne ouKht to be beaten. Then, again, the thought occurs to all, suppose Judire Taft should be elected. and ha and his cabinet and other office holders should attempt to name his suc cessor, where is this un-American sys tem of choosing a president to end? xne democratic electors should not be afraid to meet the Republican electors, for they will find the voters with 9m on this issue, as thev are on the election of senators by direct vote of V. . ...Ml. W 1. 1 .. publicity of campaign expenses, physical valuation of railroads and even on tariff revision, which is so strongly de manded In Oregon that there is not a Republican paper of any consequence advocating a mgn protective tarttr. A. XW. C. SAME OLD CLAPTRAP. H' Mr. Taft has admitted la a spetl) away oat west that be would reduce the tariff oa pottery. Perhaps he thinks tha pottery trnst would ba tlon, and that all the panics and PPPr' stringencies the country ever had happened under a high tariff law. Most of the voters of all kinds know these facts by now, and tt scarcely becomes a candidate for president like Taft to resort to these delusive old pleas. We must expect It of fel lows like Sherman and Uncle Joe, who suppose that most of the people can be fooled all the time In the aame way, but Mr. I art snouia rise above such appeals to Ignorance. RpaldM. if the Renubllcan nartv produced or, to quote Senator Al ton's expression, "created." all lhe 'marvelous prosperity that we have had in the past 12 years," as Mr Taft aay. will he, can he, explain why on earth the Republican party should not be charged np with last year's panic, with all Its widespread and terrible consequences? If came after theae IS years of uninterrupted Republican rule, yet Mr. Taft elites to accept responsibility tot his party for that, while clalmiag credit for preceding prosperity. Such un fairness Is childish, and sbowa the tight position la which Ua big can- The Salem Statesman makes this sug gestion: The only way that Portland can make a succeaa of her Pacific Na tlonal livestock show is to conduct It along the same lines as the American Royal at Kansas City or the Interna tional at Chicago: that la, hold it later In the season, after all of the state fairs are over, and have It under roof in connection with lta annual horse show. The Oregon state fair offers plenty .of exhibition for fancy live stock during the early days of autumn, e That Bandon will be a great Bummer resort ss soon as we get a railroad ao that people can get in and out is a fore gone conclusion, aay a tne Recorder. We have tha climate here to warraat It. and nothing could be more enticing to those who come from the hot Interior, than the cool and eoothlng aea breesas along the Bandon beach. 1 hen, too. we have a bach here, which for Its beauty and grandneaa has no rujverinr and many people who have vlalted all the beaches on the Paclfie coast say that It baa ao Two daughters of John McAdaaas were walking near Coqullle, whea they raree apoa a big bear, that refaaed to burlfe. One of the womea was carry- 1 Vk. hUI. M,ll .ft.. 111. umwjf wwivi, mm w. a. ... . dropr and rea, wot the ether we an. h baa a wis-anooeer, nrea ewraraj shots at the bear. wtin. -strangely, rea ay. Bears are unusually r-leaUTnl amnd there this fajl. Ranchers are loalsg cm el ! arable am ft and are plan am a big bear haat la drive thata out f that aectloa, I sidlary coin, he very cunningly arranged ii m . nlmeelf said, that be could i . i. ,. nffer "if It caused too much of a flurry in the price of ellver.'' Why should Mr. Shaw as secretary of the treasury be so wonderfully con cerned about the flurry la the price of silver bullion? But Mr. Roosevelt proceeds with bis snomaly. He uses as a premise a ques tionable newspaper clipping which ssys a Mr. Priest of St. Louis. Mo., who was once employed oy tne "'"lr" company ia going to ' . who eaya thit Wall street believes that Bryan will be elected, to step to the broad conclusion that ine oiiintare.ia ara supporting Mr. Bryan, who wlU aay "that thla conclusion Is not both unfair and Illogical?. Such mlarepreaea i.iinn ahould ba beneath the dignity of one holding ao exalted a poallion. 170m this Wr. Roosevelt goes en to admit something that be etrentiouBly denied before the election la ltee. via., mat 01s eairtpalint that rear waa being sup ported by Mr. Harrlman and other roaie- racrors 01 great wenn. k"- - extenuation thereof that Mr. Bryaa was supported in 1M by the silver mine owners. Jiow Mr. Keoaereii aooaia know that for a comparison to have any of the earmarks of s square deal- the ceedtttone under which tha comparison la made should Ne aaaloa-oua Mr. Bryan during that easnpalrn made Ms campaign na tne nw ur Moat ror a will admit without srru-r-nt that this Is so. He stood pledged to nee his whole enerrv to aWrp,th tha enartmeet mt a free rolaeae art. He could aet have aaed more this Urn wbale earsr te tMs end If tha iwroe nrrl bad rentribeted aren r er-e wenty tloiea as raock as they . . lie This Date In History. 1758 First lesrlslative assembly ever neid in uanaaa met at Haiirax. 1780 Major Andre, British army of ficer, hanged as a spy at Tappan. 1829 First Sunday school in Texas estaDiisnea at Ban irenpe. 1842 William Ellery Channlng. the rounder of - Unltarlanlsm in America, died at Bennington, VL Born at New port. R. I.. April 7, 1780. 1848 Benjamin Waterhouse. an em. lnent American botanist, died, aged 92 1874 Engagement of Colonel Freder- ick Dent Grant and Ida Marie Honore announced in cnlcago. 1878 Failure of the City of Glasgow Dim. 1889 Clark, university at Worcester, Mass. formally opened. 103 The British-Canadian raaa w closed before the Alaska boundary tri bunal. 1908 Kentuckr raclne- rnrnmtaetnn law declared constitutional. James A. Noyes' Birthday. James Atkins Novea who haa a na. uonai reputation as an editor and writ er, wss born October 2. 1857, in Brook lyn. N. Y. . He araduated from Cnliim. ma university in i7i and later studied at" Harvard university, and It Is with the last-named Institution that his lit erary labors have been chiefly identi fied. He has been editor of the Quin quennial catalogue of Harvard since 188 and a member nf the untv.r.ltv council since 18. the lstter position carrying with It professional rank. In his literary work Mr. Noyes has de voted himself eaDeclallv tn the anh. Jecta of New England history and gen ealogy and on the subject of American genealogy In general he la regarded aa one 01 me joremoei authorities. He Is en actlre memteer of nearly all o the prominent historical and patriotic ae cletles in the United SUtes. Who Killed It? From the McMlnnrllU Telephone-Reg-later. Harrey Scott persists In reiterating ins statement mat tne KepuDllcin party In Oregon Is dead, and that the direct primary law Statement No. 1, etc- la responsible for Its dissolution. If the Republican party in' Oregon la dead tha Republican political machine and the oreronlna Killed It. It la alao resnortal- oie ior mill oereat ana 1 nam ben am a election la tha latter, howerer. It now o ,t 1 rinini in im own trap, heeioe tha eontlanous bowl. Tillamook Herald: The hotels and restaurant la one eltr Kara 1mm inlur a ruthlng bo t nee a. There hare been a food many atrensera In town reeentlr. hren naonths at we were all In the Tllene-h of Deepondener." but now that the roa4 hae a'arted np ws ara oa Utt lib M enai ei nopa. will not leave any of the Jelly ex posed. It Is hlehly Important to remember, when making Jellies, that a go latino -culture Is the most desirable for the growth of microbes, and while the f sugar contained In the Jelly Is some protection, nevertheless, tne sticky Jelly substance will hold an Infinite number of dust particles or spores. Therefore cover it as soon as it is poured Into the glasses, with a clean double thickness of cheesecloth, spread over the entire lot of glasses, and held down (to keep It from dipping into the Jelly) with stones or flat irons. A clean piece of glass Is an ideal covering for the Jelly glasses which thus protected may be set tn an open sunny window. If the Jelly Is not oulte firm, a day's exposure to the bright sunshine will quickly harden It. tt In the Laundry. RIVE a hook or staple In small end of ironing board and hang In closet or Inside of door. e e A faint scent of violets Is Imparted to handkerchiefs by adding a small Flece of orris root to the water In which hey are boiled. e e When a garment is Bcorched. but not burned, the stain may be removed by hanging In the sun or in front of a biasing fire. - D' r If vou unexpectedly find your wire clothesline hopelessly rusted la-y strips of newspaper on It and pin clothes over them, then the first bright day give your line two good coats of gray paint, or throw it away and buy galvanised wire. St it St French Chalk for Spots. F A GIRL la away from a cleaner's and she flnda one of her best frocks spotted with grease, she can try the simple remedy of French Chalk and a hot iron. The chalk is spread thickly over the snot until all the grease is absorbed. Then a piece of blotting paper Is put over It, and a warm, not hot. Iron Is held over It to draw the grease Into the paper. Rub off the chalk with a soft silk or muslin rag and the spot will probably have disappeared. at st The Dally Menu. BREAKFAST. Freeh fruit. Creamed dried beef. Whole wheat muffins. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Sweetbread catlets. Baked beans en casserole. Waldorf aaUd Cheese wafers. t Junket. Tea. DINNER. Cream ef corn soup. Boiled leg of mutton, caper sauce. Stewed turnlpa Cabbage salsd. Huckleberry pie. Cheese. Black coffee. Sweetbread Cutlet. Ami two nalr. of eweetbreada for one hour In cold water, changing the water twice. Cover with boiling salted water to which one tablespoon of lemon Juice ha a been added, let aimmer 28 mlnutea, drain and plunge Into cold water, drain-again and chop finely when cold. Melt three tablespoons of bitter, blend In one-thirl cup ef fioor, 44 gradually one cup of milk, season with one half teaspoon of alt, a grating of nutmeg and a little white pepper. When thick and smooth remove from tha fire, add oaa hot,. era. tha chopped eweetbreada rme tea epoona ef r horned parsley aad two tea spoena of lemon Juice. Return to the f!re. coo aatli thorvushlr heaterf , aeaps Into culleta. dtp In twaten . then It fine rrumhe and frr in a-. fat Mrre with cream esoce. A V - ;
