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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1908)
RYGE OF THE (JQUENAb mwmm THE JOURNAL AM INDEPENDENT K'EWSPAf ER. spopdenea tii admitted to be gen- back and destroyed the effectiveness nine, while the accusations ' against of mtnjr a peaceful strike, and abort Haskell war sot nor for that mat tar and beyond all. baa sent many 1' V. . V T1.L-.M-. a- .... Wa. .liuu i .) uut una DruTiiL uniun. nuriDi uian to nil wnuuui a inm vi " I L . i . . j. , . I . . . . . . i I i w 1 21 B prrmxam imw aunsiantiaiiy. an jury, ir womngmen want me m-i r:5iJT DU "oraker over a tear ago. and Junction continued, they should rote fag, yina and laainir eu.u. t-ertiaad. or. yt aald notfctng. and desired his sup- for Taft, Mr. Debs, Mr. Hligen orl married ft yea"! c a. lACKaoN. Small CLande Just a month front today, - . Oat rour shoes sblnad tthle eranlng. Mr. Bryan U quit bald; bt bai bean THE INCREASED COST OF. LIVING From tha Boston Globe ratered it the no.fc.fflw at Portland. Or., tor POrt fr Taft,' tr-'tlMloa Urewf n lb HW e Mimt illef. l , other of the minor candidates. ' J From th fin a ton Olobe. . unn on vnw Guaranteeing Deposits Charlas O. Dawes vii eomptrollar of tha eurrancy -under Mr. McKlnlev. Since ' lOt ba baa bn president of the C. irai Trust company at Chicago, Writ- JTI rPHOKKS MAIN TITS. IIOMB. A-n. all depanaMate eeerd hr aaoibefe. fell tka oparati.- th, ortiiMBI o !. Kaet Side otttta. i t: Kaat S3S.' reaEioN advebtisino mfbesemtatitb TrUnd BmJmln Special Adverttalnt ageney. a fironawiri: Buildln. Hfi Kef York; 100T-OS Bore Bulldlne. Cbleego. MR., TAFT ON jWBUC.Tr. I vote for Debs or lllggen, who cannot I las probably laaa. Wa either need mora Sunday law or J f1t..',o. to 1 wlu, U, so far aa the Injunction is concerned, a rote straight for Mr. Taft. If tbey wish to strike a blow at the Injunction, a vote for Bryan will do It. If they elect Bryan, no cltliana In this dau or Jiving. ton Oloba.'." ts li t par cant. In Wf Tr c-nt- '"I tn Th Fubllo. Louis K. I'oat calls iln of nior Intat June 4.1 par oant In ul '.I Pr eit. attantlon to tha faetaihat aavaral yaara .i.b.. ,?'Jorltlr ila Auauat'4. par cant in I BoPJ bar I ago Ur, txjwes wrol a book enfltl.rt ntry It la tha oat t I par cant. In Ootobar B.4 Parcant, In Iha Ilankli.g flyaum of tha United R. TAFT." attempt , to. defend his and the president's posi tion that-publication of cam- ralgn contributions ahpuld be other national conrentlon will turn made after and not before election, down an antl-lnlunction rlank. as uhwrijrtioa Twnia hr ar to anf addnaalbut the defense is weak. He argues I waa ,jone at Chicago. Such Is the mat wera u no neea or pnoncuy ee- .M nation, exactly aa it Is. and labor. J0 fore election, and that publicity after unIon or non-union, can take its election is enougn. to quote nis ex-iCD0ce. act language, as reported: Tha proper objact of a publicity law la to pravant the nse ef monay for brlbary avnd other Impropar purpoaaa in elactlons and t enable tb law offlcara ef tha govsmmant aad the publle to da tannln whathar tb contributions roada ware properly ezpandad for lagitlmata purpoaaa. The raqul reman ta that thln(j nains and amounts of tha parsons con- opnjent tributlng abould also b ahown la fori. Tou can't rot vn for TOra Wataon I .th. woodarful br.( jnlaaa you ar regatarL . J.wlu oo"J thm through t a a Juano of Rapublloaa rula In n i'nl" ?hh p'','.,KWrin NovambirT par cant, and tn.n'b.' " ..Tba'folfowln, li Uken from ntly of tb wondarful banaflta that 1 1 I p.r eent Mrhar. Thu It la Mr, J'oat'a artlcU: . tha eootln- that Ootobar, 1T, ahowad a gratr In. tatar ln-1 In danrllin i .v..t natltin mrA I . . . ik. MnM.Hnnn(1ln fllfinlh Of lant riMWl n t n I I , i . . .... . k l m. wwi uuiimrn i n m i innai ,H. an, . i . i ,k Mr i . 11 i ana, am, m., . . j i . v u. wail, tha soda watar and lea oruia ,.t .i";;ri v:ii V wl.""r. . " ." "our argua ror aaon la about over anyway. Thara la objection to tha "barral In a campaign balna- an ell barraL I T. k L . . 1 , niiMlU I III. , n .. I . L . L . 'w . . l25i,?iiri!SfMr,M 0 -o0.lna; Is Tha ertlol whloU ahowad tha moat oated In congraaa and upon whlorThla aooompllaht-d. . . , l-nrw,,! .dvaaaa tn nrtoaa In Pacaror, campaign la now adv.ncl.r i ih. , hfi PSr:IS.-fiK?wa ""-tnteta are 1 1907. ovar Daoambar. 10S, are flour ITS (Referring to a propoa.d law, advocated Chiefly reaponalble for moat of theln.r rant, avannratad aoolaa 11 1 per cent, by Bryan In oon.rr.il hi,i. L,,.u TT.Z 1 If nclnma, a . u a I 1 . . ' " . . . , A 1 I I " " . ta ua I'nltad Suua. Canada at Maxlee. ;' . . DAILY. Oaa year ...S.00Oae esaatb. ; SCKPAl. Oaa year.. IJ.SO Qae ewntk. DAILY AND 8CNDAY. Da rar .17.50 t One aaeatb. hit) - a I y v-""- i'- -.a v r.'..,-.' m.i.vu wuuiu nave And in hla aalf-nralaA h Z7ii.. " oiloorn maal 11. 9 per cent. poiiu -w. eviea a lax upon national bank a .for" -...-.d"1"". "-Praja tn prealdent I attaoka on thea pernicious eomblna-J n,r eent. and milk, freah. unaklmmed. I the Durooaa of rr.,iin. . r iiil overlooked Ma griat .pelllag' reform fnttoX'U 7Zn?. urVnTeTf dVoV.t-.'"! a a . m.T5 ft". wrfL' tanking .T.Sr, .SB J Mr. Taft aava ha la aura of a I an. Inn That'a right, old man; keen your cour age up. . " .1 ' V -""h wih, ytmia, i ariioiaa war n inner in mi nma " i ato., Uila year and ther bar been other yar of th 11-year period, lt0 would . r mi- law mil uru-utriiT naa oan or no reallftant anrfaa was hi har in. 1107 than in bank. IXKCTIUO RAILROADS. It douMful now wt ..th.r Rooa gg ?' 1 tk-7 th. XtBS&SSlT1 o'f7 JSKISKI T. , , , 4 , . . " . . ' : y ScVVt MV2 i''M'o-f Vb-a-lnoreVrn1 mM" ?7nd.V&" HB newly completed electrio Pc'? on'r " one aaotlon, but in tha pH . railroad to Hlllsboro is import- tAlTt Srft.TC " ' , , ! ?ooVrt.,.cUJoV glVSJ WtSM AA- ant in itself. but more 1m- rupted a good many poiiucl.ns. ,,2taTtTEi A( . -ii!7.S LAa- portent in wnat It SUggeBia - - ' I aarlaa of Ufa war a iinw.rn.Kl. wiVw I ".- wwiii. ...... - - - - r l w ranuer Dn aepoaue more .ir-tia- j" ai I. If Br7n houIj ba elected, what a !?I Jh.ii. hV? "".V0!. ,h,'n een and urt 4I-1 o" ; f'61- und,r 11 condition, as In our.' slenlfles or similar devei-1 rin-marina' h..-.....,. iar runy noma out In an oflolai r-I I ludvmant -.. .. . i- of which this is but "cm th prea.d.rtf cc-ngraa. may .xp.ot gS WST&f'ttlSPJlZ LJSS'Tri'JSt1: i ihtL .mof? ?l'l' X 1 I mm a.l1 1 A : a i' . . f. 1 ""-J -"- I " M. UVVlUfi VI IV 1.11. CrVUllUr. Uf lO I iii. uiniuiivf.' an ,iiiiukwii, dikv .... vuinmujiiiT ai nrr. v v Haitnai latica I that year the bouseboldars certainly I the arat ImDorta-o of the law aa re- pie food hay not proprd so far aa moderate I la ted to tb general prosperity of th Litla In I rtrlnaa tnm fnoaf avraa aonoarrL Th meat I Annnf rv. I, (a ma. i ...4 ...... . - n,amtaa. wea- wrotei . tlpa ahiw fund Of the ifiauaaaarv .an.n.. aoon be ereated by a Com para. maji ias upon aaon national K Tkk Cmrtifam ihmt iht cmwUlHtm otA. Jkk Cartiea. that til fnraatwe afUa OSXCrOr i-CTTEUEU. 1M bar aK!inf aee g naaWy tV AJnrtitt'$ CtrtiM CiremlaUoa Sim Mook Ik fmptr km prmrtd br metiatee (kaf (Ar ctrcmUuom tmcordt mm kepi w'tS rare a to cirra'atJoa ataanf witl aeca tttmt e'frtiaar aiar rely aw aay eta aeoM mad Ar ( publmbm (Ar ejraarMi' aaar mmar"Hi mtmotrmt Seotambar . 19na." Iuutt iar i rare aW atcmraef i atatre-ra emfer ti aanrl J tb purpose of enabling the 'publlo and beginning. Badnaaa . In Woman rf the retail nrloea tor tnoA la h concealed orl 1880 to 1907 lnclualva, and th ut proMoutlng offloora of th orrnmnt PertD fraction. This road Will rap- cloaked i. a. bad aa badneaa openly dla- eovar the rataU prices of 10 tai la Judge wb.tbi.7bu.-t JJ7 " to the population, .pfodue- fr as tb Individual 1. con- gnunlUM to w tion baa bn Improperly aff.ot.d m tlon and wealth of the atrip of coun- . e - . RYajHricAU5fb?o01l4ndro( ti 'mw aanu ujii.iiudu hiiu gvu it-a mui w- i wiiara ; twnK iaiiuri Dmur. inn w nsi rsi t,,:S VS.1? ft.A?"1-?. nivT M1.'".""?.01"! re.ar th Itant rat. Should thr not hav bean th Hard earned aavlngs of'th oomnTu: the building 6f ril7ed at t; r..id;wnf- 'ZZ 1.7 hC-rtna'-Kian "'."T-,"w ?'".a?d oI Pr-.t Uw..ra often, . Some of them the criminal trim. feuVyeBa"""- ah.wede r?-t-t KWnnto P7lT.; S.t.onf'- T" .T Sr.tPiVd..uVn.:' ??enr.r and will be . ' ?,5t KHi.'. i J.!?.' . Th trouble now la that The purchae-If icUl ffct of Which need no argu- I A -M- .... rkUaaa .at. . 1 CCnL VSDOrata aDnlea 7.1 rr eanl. ffnlllr I fnar TUmm a. a ala.11. I. e-- 1-aia, V. a m I . au. a 1 t - for this result, Bum Line; Ja visiting thla country. He Ik..!?p a8nL.co3,1,n It i .p!r cent, I in paat yeara In ! a dollar would proper form, we trust tha efforts of It IS not to be T "atern a wuia wv .uj aia t,uiai etiuairr. inn. i Whatever ' may : happen 4 to-, i 'thee, t was' prepared for thee , from all eternity; and the Im plication of causes was from eternltt splnnlng1 the thread of thy being, "and of,' that which is Incident to It. Mar cus Anrellus. . A RELIEF 1T0R THE INLAlSD c EMPIRE.' favor of contributors by the auocassful try which it traverses, and this will candidate." I be an Incentive to But bow can publicity after elec- other similar roads tlon "prevent the use of money for are already projected bribery, ' eta..' in electionaTI Evl- built without waiting aentiy Mr. Tart means, DrsuDse- for such a resu quent Judicial Investigation, and doubted. punishment of the offenders. That Prom the beginning of its exist- might tend to prevent bribery in the next election, but eould "prevent" It in the election past. laraette valley, and already they are LTY. wJ?I!i2i!f.h..f.'i beyond axprasslon But tha object of publicity Is far appearing. We hare the road to Sa- said President Eariing of the 8t Paul mora than Mr. Taft supposes, or ad- lem, the road to Hillsborb, soon to be ooil af "th t?nfiht,i. evn ,mor no mlta; It is to let voters know who extended to Forest Grove, and oth- rich soil, th vaat reeouVSel ' and what are supporting certain can- erg will soon be built. Salem should rlldataa. an that thav can form their rot himv hplnlne- tha nronoHfid Una to The membara of th own conclusions as to whether thla Stayton. Albany boosting the line to hated, but the cannot a?ithl or the Other Candidate Will be be- Brownsville, and Other towns Should I C11.fi.i..,a" 1?JIfeI m, Prominent autemanta of eoiraapendeata. Uttara abould . ,. t- - v. a I . . , pu alnesa street What will become of h,IMI, aa brief aa poalble. Thoaa who wlib uu auvu yiiovu, luiivn won o-aav". i iilui i ai Bar. i art says, (jfod kne corporations, trusts and interests. If Mr. Harrlman la going to do a the oaonle were to know by October rood deal of buildinsr in OreKOD. no 'Tu... "tCD-"Mia: can a dMlenL ln3 othtr food trut-i bT hd tblrlth kn affsirin In thorn loaitU w-yirj a -wmr ana usjuisiuuea wiua rwurjirm wui u-1 woarsi - utinkc riiiurai OMur. and wtiaira ' tkallaa.t .. Dk ..! Jk a.aA W-..a. I 11 . l . a decrease Is tea, th declln being 0.1 1 only purchaa .4f pounds. Tor th Unl- . . . - . - Mi. c.Tam t..a.. -i wl?,,r vnvmm in eacn monin or iiuY or rood per family In 1 899 f, etc., ence The Journal has urged, enconr- 17horhlsu'e"mV on f.000?1 of & "''fcji. ln,th oorrepondlng in 1891. the vr of low- Id not aged and predicted the building of .2. KUfiVVJ tJtWil l then electric lines of railroad in the Wil- per cent, in March 4 per oent. in April named, being 1174.76. 1 aa- 11 I -1 M- il "We Were rielttrhtail havnnrl l.n.a..l.. " 1 i I i ii r. . .... Kv.- I Oannlaa ITI-a., nnl.. I-a. nnal . . 9WSL '5i SL Taft-Hkay. " ReTa,' nrlce. In each month W 1.07 ITimlmlX l?l l4omT. lSK and V CoTrT.r weat prices, hi f-opuiar eiecuon or united statea reacnea tneisanaiora is making sweeping stride ail year period I over th country. Several statea have ao arranged tneir primarie mat tna wlabea of th people can ba ahown In tba choice of aenaXora. In Oregon a majority of members-elect of the legta, latura are pledged to support the sen' atorial candidal having th largest popular vote. Under thla promise. Gov ernor Chamberlain, a Democrat. would' t e elected united mates senator, not- Letters From tne PeopI Ittere to Tba Joaraat abeeld be written oa one aiae or toe paper only, ana eboald be ae- lsterhood of writer. The Dime will not ba Died If tba writer aaki teat It be wttbbeM. Tba Joerna! la not to be underatood aa lndoralna tba vlewe OMPARATIVELY speaking, 15 that the Standard Oil. the Steel doubt; he can hold off no longer Stoned on and Xo rePr?Tt he p! mere is not a waate acre or trust, the Powder trust and other through Central Oregon, to Tilla- h Vi,h mrAHUnHonw.Whjr ask land In Oregon. The state- trusts, had contributed 15.000.000 Look, to Coos Bay. St. Paul rail-Ivm iutJSimto wJSSfiSl ui-ut eirauB vo eoino peo- to help elect Mr. Taft, many voters road officials are looking over the their Iettera raturnad wkaa ba naaa hnnlrf In, cioee noauge. Correaoondeilta ara ' nntf thai fatten mr. ceedlng 900 worda In length nay, at tha ! axuua vi we eaiior. Da cat oown to tnat umii. The Chinese Question. Die, but it is true. Ther hkva hnen I .u .i.. i.i wnnM nn I r-, ,.u t i.. I ,v. n.-j.,.. I - . . , . . . - - i wuu, -auaawuvna w " i ufeguu nciu mm ii w i m-ii in. ronuimuii in Duna says Cannon I oaopny or in man in V"- "' uf"a " aiBiricta that account vote against him, rear- exploitation. Mr. FU1 has extensive 5"' l o-TQ-teatea. -pere apeaks peepi ought to n enaking of eastern Oregon as a desert andiinsr that h would in office be under I ni. fnr th i a. Jtnnnn t iimi ion l wiiaii aiii l7-dib aias It would It Dairy. Or Bept. 2. To th Editor of Tne journal Tnese d aava or ingnia and acarea when, according to the phll- tna tail tower, in tneir ooota election. But to writ luat now. it Is a well-known Tact that cm sens of the eoaat states have for years had a rltrht on their Hands to maintain a I th.. PhlnAM aTnlnatnn ant hlaflv Via. f k- i . I . . . . . - . nr. .nnh -.han.. tn act In OnnOBitlon to ha.lXla,a fhom . notwnrV nf Intrl - """ -Y-5"n"2 "E"."? nln- 5ua l""5?ra"L"i"ro. - ivgiu " a.-..-, a . . 1M01.1VU. vi liRniing liOVtnior iuim wania m iroog oi wnina ana nu the contributing trusts. This ln fact I lines is needed, too. connecting all Chamberlain, the vot for Tiim In the never been brought into contact with ta n -tnrtn.t nhta-t of niihllcltv-- -,.nin l.urB,w. unanimousSalem ?oo lapor. as we or in coast nave, .it " ""t - w ivnu. v.. lu,,...Uv n) juuraii. Trcu, wry snoutdn t it be soT mererore, important to. us oi uie iar not that the cottrts should make out through all communities capable of This is the instruction of the people by I west to .have, aa th occupant of the aa-alnat hrlhara .1 all lrnOW 1.... A l-olf n-ni.lnn I T "'"J""1!' 1 I nuu-, limn wuuo. j-llipllliw .-.oo. B'"p. "."y:" j - Ila's" u"D,g""1" i.vwv,a.. 'f" ' ' I are with us, ana who has information to class all the lands Jn tAat region too obligation to those trusts. These railroads are needed; they 7 as waateaX, There are, however. Im- r,,,wii. th (.r.ntrihiitiona -.m ht -- 3TFX,i,rlm Ju,t thoroughly as M.-a,. ..... ii.... a. ..1I.J J 1 I " . . 7 I e" " " I i"- ju.. .M W Kuu i (fter election would give tne people w8rd during the next few years; but huu. uu nuitu uio aUiiesi oi cattle and the " thriftiest of sheep are found. ; The presence of the live- ! stock ' in Its wallowing fatness is . proof of the powers of the soil. It o uve.uiat BOUio oi ,dotB aiBOTCH t-,.tl,v.. wM amhnnt to little. Th.. .of r,rA wo-n rooifa alart- - laLrT-!?" tJ?''?1?n I would wear out in the Interminable Bnbdivide the large farms; practice vr tna ta nu ooocuuai (, vaacaI UDQ for grazing; It is true that great Oregon Sidelights upon he sublect that would make his opinions worth something to us. Two' candidates are before the people, one or me otner oi wnorn win De eieciea presi herds of sheep and cattle have been pastured on them until the grass in many districts is almost killed, and that the scene is one of un- ; thrift and unpromlse. It la true that a condition of grass exhaustion is on, but It is the fault of those in authority, and that is the point in this article. " Why', does vnot the federal , gov ernment lease these lands to lndl 4nrflnfa1, Willi rtnt ar. that tha TtPO- I Inlanclva faFTnlnff AarA woll fnr tYia v- .t the. tim. tuat who Lnii rf m.k. It vll,t its hunt. wltr.-L.??ton 8X),n" to hav milk con- dent next November. They seem to hay 'AW eWHtT r-UVnw V ar I UV uuva iu-ww I UDIlafOI. viduals.t as It leases pasture rights and ?Ten afttsr-warda and could Is supporting either candidate with out exhausting it. and Oregon will large contributions, Publicity of expenditures is desir- tlon, and begin to become the truly able to6ir but' not, as Mr. Taft says, great state for which nature de- so important,;or kt least not so prac- signed it, ticable. The large campaign contri butions are air made a considerable! time before the election, and can be announced at once. The expendi tures .contintie until the eve of elec- opnoslte view on the Question of Chi' nene immigration. It Is important for . in the forest reserves? Sixteen mil 'lion acres of these ranges are owned ; by the federal government and one . tenth as much by the state by Ore gon. Great herds of nomad cattle , and sheep, some owned out of the state, some in it, are grazed on , these lands, and with never a care or thought for the conservation of , the grass. Sheep that ought to be left on them for not more than two or three days, and then be removed ; . to other sections, are kept on the lands for weeks, or until the last ; vstlge of grass is eaten away. It is a process , that is gradually eating the, heart; out. Qf the country, and , what gives it an ugly phase is, that it" is to nomad cattle and sheep kings, here today and out of Ore gon tomorrow, that the usufruct goes.. There is no reason why leases of these districts to medium or small stockmen should not be made. If lease of four or fire years were glv ' en, .the lessee would become Inter . ested in protecting the grass Bup- ply. . He could afford to sink wells - ana Dona stock fences. He would become a. thrifty citizen, one' less to live in the congested cities, one more to build an empire beyond the Cas- , cades. ; Th". fees collected for rents could be applied to building roads through the region, the only way In which highways apparently will ever become . possible. For destruction there would be substituted an era of construction in settlement and 'de velopment. The great ravaging herds of .sheep like those of Lux and Mil ler of California, drawing sustenance from Oregon and taking it to Califor nia without, giving anything In re , tarn, would be crowded out. and set- . tlementB of thrifty Oregonlans. pay ing taxes, building schools, and mak irg aa empire would be substituted. 'A new mine for the supply of raw material for the coming packing bout industry In Oregon would be ,'ot-ened.8 .The principle for the lease of these lands Is confessed, th oper ation would be a son re of great' 1 'and lasung benefit to all Ore eon. What do members of the Oregon del egation In congress, and the mem . era of tb Oregon legislature think aboat it? not be published in- full till after ward. It is difficult to avoid the conclu sion that Mr. Taft Is not quite sin cere in his argument on ,thls ques tion. It Bounds like the labored at tempt of a lawyer who has a mani festly, bad case. Mr. Bryan, has taken the right position on this ques tion. Publish all the big coatribu tlons, not after but at least two weeks before the election, "so that the people may know." . . rnnirflv douhlfl and treble its nonula- lm.u"" DasKeiDan team win make trie people to know wnat tnese views rapiaiy aouDie ana treDie us popuiH- an ea.torn tour are before thy com to cast thlr bal- - lots. These men ar Mr. Tart and Mr. Among the lioo new houses in Salem Bryan, this year are many beautiful ones. Mr. Taft la quoted as saying: "It Is e not the duty of members of congress The agricultural collega at Corvallls nd of tn8 executive to disregard th un may have a total attendance of over reasonable demand of a part of th com 1,200 this year. munlty deeply prejudiced upon this sub- Ject In th far west, and Insist upftn ex State Senator R. A. Booth has lrlven tending justice and courtesy to a people $10,000 more to the endowment fund of from whom w ar deriving and are nr. II ... . ...Wl. a.UUa Ul a. . I I. , 1 .1, . in.ijr lu uenro .uin ijijiiiofibd ucocilt la tb way of international trade." I may be mistaken, but If I am right. tnis means tnat tne exclusion laws WHICH IS THE CONCILIATOR? N EVER had any man in quiet times a more difficult role than W. J. Bryan has as- Wlllamette university. Klein lumberman are tnln hni.tr .hln. sumed. He is on a hunt for nJ h" to"K modified VSornithSe votes. He is extremely anxious to conciliate all classes and conditions and groups of voters. Oregonian. Even were Bryan anxious to con ciliate, what? What about Taft? Is Interest of trade with China. On the oth. er hand, while Mr. Bryan was making Outraged Virtue Front th Nw Tork World. As leader of tb arrand old nextr Mr. . - io nciiiw uuiifiu Dwm aoiia,iur, alvt-. Roosevelt Is morally outraged by the I withstanding th Oregon legislature is muuifiii uui a, parson 1111 vnarna i xtepuoiican. in Missouri tne corneal Haskell can hold publlo office and be between th Democratic candidate for Identified with tba manaaament of a I tha aenate. Governor Folk and Senator great political organisation. I Btone, will ba settled by direct vote Mr. Roosevelt himself was nominated of the people, for governor of New Tork by that Another example of submission of the eminent burist Thomas Collier Piatt, aenate nuAsttnn tn the will of the voter Hla nomination for vice-president was I la the defeat in Washington of Senator forced by those equally eingle-mtnded I Ankeny by Representative Wesley reformers Thomas Collier e Piatt and I Jonea In North Dakota, flnnatnr Hans- Matthew Stanley Quay. Mr. Roosevelt I brough, who has held th offlc three usea io can Aiarcus Aionao inanna i terma. nas oeen Dut down and out ur Uncle Mark." and when that unselfish I direct vote at the primaries. In South pvuuctu pniinmnropiBt waa not aui flciently enthuslaatlo over tha Roose velt candidacy the president used Jo senh Benson Foraker to club TTncla Mark Into submission. Standard Oil Is a etench In the ..resi dential nostrils: but tha Standard Oil bank still maintains Its Intimate rela tions with the treasury deoartment Harrlman Is hateful; but Harrlman has not yet- been compelled to answer the Dakota a vote at the primaries de- reaiej senator mureage. iiunois, nan-' saa and Wisconsin have all furnished examples of the rank and file of voter being called upon to pass on the pre tensions of senatorial candidates. At different times In the past, near ly two-thirds of the states have de clared for direct election of United Statea senator. I Three Democratic national platforms Questions-out to him 19 months aro by I thoaa of 1900. 1904 and 1908 have the Interstate commerce commission. I declared for It ' ' ' No nrealdential . lla-htninv atrllcea I Tha .nhlln mnvimiuit In l fivn. Unci Joe Cannon, for protecting the I ha been gaining ground for 10 year, paper, trust John Dalsell still repre-1 It has wiped out party lines and ha ennui me a teei irusi jn congreo". ana i manirestea itseii among itepuD. leans Mr. Roosevelt lump him among the and Democrat alike. ' 1 ' ' Republican candidates wboaet election is necessary to nreaerv tne aovern- ment from corporation Influence. The virtue that cannot abide Haakell coun sel freely with Aldrioh. Penros.' El- klnseand Soott Hiiihu rtoot. wno wa Thoma v. Ryan' personal attorney, remain in th cabinet a secretary of state. One of J. Pierpont Morgan partner is Mr, Tet' DODular election : of United Stat ' senator was deliberately "Ignored1 by the Republican platforms of 1900 and 1904. It Is expressly repudiated In the' Republican national , platform of The Chicago convention turned It down by a vote of 86S to 114. Waa there ever a more daring, bigoted and impudent slap In the face for a Root's assistant secretary: another creat nroaressive movement of tha 1 collecting- - ReDUbllcan campaign ImnrlMn nannl than thla action of tribute In Pennsylvania, and a third I tha rhinavn nnnvantionT came back from Europe recently to ex- No Republican paper of any preten press his great satisfaction with the slona to refleot the will of the neoDla election returns from Vermont. George dares say that the direst vote for sen- It. Sheldon iS Still in Wall Street dl-latnra 1. a hart thin. T.i. In.nl.nt vorclng the .ruthless malefactors from than their national convention, more In tneir campaign conir.Duuons. I touch with the publlo than the con- oureijr it chiiiiui uo ma xh.bisii cr- Falrs are becoming so numerous that his tour of the world he visited China, one can scarcely keep track of them, and it is Interesting to not th r. Next week In Clackamas and Wasco and suit of his observations with reference some other counties. to this subject. In the book. "The Real Some years ago a Eugene man was ono of his letters. A single paragraph not Taft insisting that he ts Roose- struck on the neck by a limb while fell- will euffloe to Indicate hla view and velt and Roosevelt Taft while Jim a lree ana a large splinter went into some or nis reasons tnereror. He says: veis, ana itooseveu iaii, wnne Jim the mugcIe. of hl neck. it ha Just "If every American could visit China, Sherman,. Joe Cannons henchman been removed. the question of Chinese immigration and tool. Is rounding up Wall street? ; e . would soon be settled upon a permanent is not the Roosevelt flag waving &2& SSST from the foremast, and Taft and man. There should be at least 600 new 2'",ng ih Impossibility of opening the Roosevelt making signals from the 0enetVteXnUye.r' and ther wiU llke,y tStkTi AS TO WORKINGMEN. r Mr. Hearst eontrasta the actio of .Treata-tst Roosevelt la "shaking" Trraker ftntnedUtely oa the publlea-'-a rt tia ArrkNold rrrrerTBirtie trtt rf Mr. Brysa ta refvritg to -- ! a j'm'i a aooa as b u HE movement announced jtrom Minneapolis for the uniting of all workingmen for Bryan, whether union or non-union, will interest labor everywhere. The movement is promoted by the Min nesota state federation of labor, and la said to be at the instance of Go ro pers who will push It in all states. Irrespective -of its effect on the campaign, the outcome will be a matter of much gravity. If work- ltgmen do not unite now for their own common defense, it is doubtful if they ever will. They have the votes and could carry measures of importance to themselves If they would move to concentrate their forces. Their mistake is that they listen to the siren song of partisan ship, and the false representations of partisan spellbinders who at other tbsn campaign time, care no more for a working-man than for a can nibal. It is a mistake that "the in terests," those who oppress labor. never make. They vote solidly. They find out which candidate beat suits their purposes and mass their forces and spend their millions in his sup port. The usual effect is to give them victory in spite of the fact that the workingmen have the votes and could. If united, easily have their way at the polls. In the present election, labor has the chance to overthrow govern ment by injunction. The Issae Is clearly -aad distinctly presented to them for decision. They went to the Chicago convention and asked for an anti-injunction planV but the plank was promptly rejected. They went to the Denver convention, and there secored adoption cf the plank pre pared by labor leaders. Repudiation of them and their plank by one con vention, and acceptance by the other presents the issae so sharply that there la no chanee of error. It if a raramount Issue to labor, for it ln- Joiwiion has preveated, eoseeUM ac- i ' ' " . 1 !" w-oriBrmen. las tfositt bridge, while, as Henry Watterson says under the gunwales, crouched in concealment but ready to spring are all the pirates of finance and all the grafters of high pro tec tion from Harrlman to Cannon, from Rockefeller to Aldrich, from Du Pont to Foraker. Does not Taft Bay some duties ought to be lowered and oth ers raised, and what is that but play to hold the trusts on the one hand and the western farmers on the other? Did not Taft tell Ne braska workingmen that he is la bor's own and only friend, while in the east he has made the hit of his life with the trusts, by sending work ingmen to jail without trial by Jury? Is not Mr. Taft's platform of, for and by "the interests," while he in sists out here in the west that he is against "the Interests"? Was such hocus pocus, dodging and side step ping by a candidate ever seen in this country before and will It ever be seen again? Who is the concil lator? atlon to our social Ideas, Injury to A large number of voters need to register in order to vote at i the No vember election. All who failed to register last spring must register now if tbey would vote for president. Immigrants who will have been in tb state six months prior to Novem ber 3 should register. Voters who since last spring hare changed their residence should have the change made on the register. The books are now open at the county clerk's office. Everybody entitled to rote should vote for president. In a poultry yard near I -a Grande Is pblna a reputation among ua and danger a grouse nearly grown. How It cam to IO aipiomatic relations with that be there will never be exactly known, country, ii wouia require generation The first thing the family knew it waa to bring our people down to a plan mere ana evidently nad Deen there some I ?y W,V ir"uiu compete wun time, as It la domesticated and considers f"- Chinese, and this would Involve a itself a fixture. It is thought a grouse 'arS'e impairment In tb efficiency of ACTa. man kai.a . .1 . . ltha.1. WftrlT EM. Ulna ll.TD .U1U.1IUW KUL M II W 1 1I CT IU. I . " " " . . hen's eggs. . I Further on In the letter Mr. Bryan r make other observation emtta aa nn. A man llvlnr oft Mill crir nu, Th. tent as these in tha exoresslon of hi. Dalles picked over 1,200 pounds of cher- opinions. It Is quite easy to see that rles from one of his cherry trees last th two men view this subjeot from en- year, ana over i.iuu pounds this year riy airierem manapoims. Mr. Taft The tree from which they were gathered takea the commercial view, the dollar in ciuMui au years oia, ana be sola the "em uppermost in nis mina; while Mr. fruit for S cent a pound. Bryan views th question from the stanapomi or us man. th cltlsen. tha La Grande Star: Tha reran,! n. numan umng. li in uninese stay valley with the large Irrigation protect ?ut '. - effect, hi idea, both for completed will become a densely popu- I ln" 01 our PP'e ana ror th pur ist en community. Even a family on even ""T rr."""'"! peace Derween the tn r tmt will ti.- ...vi:" ' natlona The volume of our trnH- wit present population, and there will be ph'tia would be no compensation for man v 1ft anH 9n e. . .t,.' I the admission of the Chlnaaa hn.i. prosperous and happy families, will re-1 ,haA wuld com to our shore for ex- iiua. 1111111.UU11. ventlon. astute ReDUbllcan organs know better than that. Republican organs hav the Impertl-. nence to claim tnat oy tne actions- or. the different state their party is re ereneratlntr the aenate. This nretenss has been formed on th party by a re Deration affiliation alone which o in censes Mr. Roosevelt. Neither can it ba the sordid fact that Haskell has been caught with the goods. The author of the letter to "My Dear Sherman" ln the matter of the Harrlman $260,000 cam- pausn cuiiiriuuuui. wouiu ncvw ji-puui- vou or tne people so strong that the ate a fellow-statesman simply for be- Republican journal don't -lar follow ing-. the victim of. a Uttl unexpected the lead of the Chlcasro oonvention and and I undeslred publicity brasenly defy it. So they ahuffle with Mr. Roosevelt ha weighed th Dem- the issue. They try to sneak out of ocratic Haskell and finds him more of- the corner to which they have been fensiya than all th Republican Haskells driven by saying: "Let the . states do combined, except such as happen to be whatever is to be done." In opposition to My Policies. Can any- Th Democracy has put before the thing short of peronal and partisan nation a clause in Ua tlatform which Pf,Ua.iA iS,0U2,,.f?J TtTafeaii 2?li?,ri I wUI Klv the peopl. at on stroke, fhi disfavor! . Surely Haskell has given thelP ,nt t0 b, "reaijy a.n(j directly every proof that h. too, ts 'a practical Presented ln tha United Statea sea man." . ate. That is the way. and the onlv way. to dispose of this great Issue, Far be It for me to frighten anybody, but I cannot get rid of the Idea that the HUndRV avanln. anma mih. ka.- lum. who hav. h.i.i.. " J" election- of Mr. Taft. with hla a. all, cat outside of one of Ri,n.. clallsed Ideas on this subject wouM ha Churches with some Squirt guns filled Prllou project for the Pacific coast With red Ink or some almli.r iinM and after ladies and gentlemen went by ""uhj .uu.,,. upun ineir doming ul-1 terlr ruining aome fine dreases and new aulta. Three months on a rooknila wm nu l ii. i no aevere a Duniihmant rn. .nah a oaauiraiy irica. C. W. SHERMAN. Standard Oil From the New Tork Herald, vvnue every Door ia ahriak-in. -i Ik. a. j - . .,. . ' " n avui in- Diuairg uu company and tha poll tlclana are maktn- a r.mn.i. i . That Pilot Rock la to become a feed-1" of. 'Sh-hleJ?.tRo?kfkel''r erenely n- ground and stock buvin- rantar fnrtfVPe t0 .the front of tha atage with th. arnnn. D.a.i.1- - - 7. , , I nis menioiri and axDlalna that if . most an assured fact, aay Ui aat OiT .htnS wrong haa been dona It was due gunian. upiions on two or three traela I """7 -"k"."7- A Fit Withdrawal. From the Pendleton - Tribune. Tha withdrawal of Senator Foraker from cartloiDation ln the presidential campaign 1 an act fraught all through and over with th eternal fitness of of ground adjacent to the town of Pilot rioca hiti neen aecurea by th big park ins: company and thla we.tr rn. rff will no iinmiy ciosea tor a reeding ground, it la believed. The president has called too many men liars and rascals, sometime mistakenly, to be implicitly and un qaestioningly believed whenever he so attacks a person. - There .needs to be at r least a little corroboration. The president no doubt thinks at the time that he la tight, bat he has "gone off 'half-cocked" la this way so many times that it would be un fair to tak- it for grafted that he Is ret tslf ali'-n William Crawford Cbrga' Birthday. V 11! lam Crawford Corns, tha ril.tln. gulehed soldier and physician, waa born at Mobile. Ala., on October 1. ltd tha eon of General Jostah Corgaa of the con federate army. He was educated at tha nirersity of the South, at Sewanee, nn.. and rraduated from it in nn with the degree of A. B. Then he went to New Tork. where be atudied madl- cln and graduated from th Bellewe MTiitai jihih roilega n jiia a celvinc hla degree of M. D. For a short time na joined tne houe trr of the Bellevue hoapltal. but In lt b waa appointed rirat lieutenant ef the medical corpe ef tea United ta tea army. He Moaane ra-taia la I Iff an4 Xr ar-cll act of eongreae waa made eolenel for hla dlatlnrolahed aetvU fluting the yellow Tever er'tdetnle at, Havana la lS. Ha benattie a meanber nr tha IrtV miaa eanal entnmlMte on Marrb t. 1T. and aerred a rkt.f aanltary otVirr of the lathman canal Bone. . He la an a a eoHate 1 rw cf th CI!se f pr Ti eiar at rt-l'a4lhtiL and ha -n hon ord lw ee --:eitine ise-ti. g-. t.n-N,r it. k. tiarTi-i at C-nrlj. rat.. .-vi'. V fc, Xr!a Ct-tk I ; y- ' Whv ahoiiM nnt llr naia...e-fT . --a VII TT DUIHJUH ' 1 1 af Br rVn T From the executive chamber of tha whit House to th plalne of Oklahoma everybody who wanta to hold the pub- iii- ,rvia in. .tm Bianaam and blarkena hla enemlea' reputation br calling them Standard Oil tool. Bat Far alt th out cm v. what harm baa th Standard OH anf fared T What dam- aa- nas o en aon to iit it haa not pld th 129.00 00. and ther are grave reaaon for doubting whether thecourta will ever enmrntt it te pay tb fin. While tb Rooaeveit panic waa at Ita helarht th Standard Oil crowd were Diiay acquinajr nor railroad at bot tom price. WM1 Mr. Roosevelt haa been awl n sin tb blr stick erver tlie corpora ttona and th whole roontrybaa ran pisnrea I iBdustnal aeprasefoa. fiaoaarc oil atoeg naa be raeatalr It atack market vaJeea. Standard. Oil naa beam paying andlmlatBh4 !i deada. Standard Oil baa bawa aelilng aa anarh f It product a aa ever at It own price ta th ppl ef th failed State. Staadar OU a power In the world af finance baa fiat decrease d. Aa a treat, aa a power Ii Htil eiret, aa a tnan'rx lator of the ainrk anarkt ad f ralimad fTrtJe tArr i . it per Trial rtre-1 tj i-a. tSa t rl Oil la r"ra f or-meal-i than at. r l'.-kff ijer r,rt A Republican Governor's Opinion. From the Wichita (Kan.) Eagle. Governor Hoch of Kansas has taken a fall nut ne Trnlt. Bt... Cr.-,A. thlntta He should, and n doubt wlIL I Unntin. ne Titinnia th. ... ... withdraw from th senatorial race in .0 recently repudiated by a majority Ohio, if not,-he abould be withdrawn. 0f the Republican party In that state. in. v... i. ,u . " ' v" nopxina, wno is a aort or ornciai par te which th Tribune has frequently Mt to corporations and speolal lnter referred. (And more to which it has ests, severely criticised the Republic not referred. Ed. JournaL) No public can of Kanaas for having declared ln servant has the right to b dabbling lavor of a bank guaranty law. ln lines of business which Interfere -i notice that Senator Hopkins oon wlth the duties ha has undertaken to temptuoualy referred to Kansas as k perform for tha peopl and for a stated state of cranks, and that this bank salary. guaranty proposition 1 the legitimate And especially la this tru ln th offspring of such parentage," says Gor- eaae of aenatora and representatives in erner, Hoch. -Rut Ka naaa la namt ta congress who are called unon to looktthase lavellna '(Vir n. third of a ran. after tha lntereata of the people, not tury every ambttloua archen with a only collectively but as Individuals, ln poisoned arrow haa let It fly at Kan every part of every atate. aaa, and every jaded Jeter ha been Alt ..Vila a.M.a.a w.k . 1. H k I a.h I 1 . - . . .1 . . . ' aii iiuvnu aci , .ii vi, miviuvr vi ui.u rcju oiinicu wli (us ajjLpenne or me nun or low degree, should rigidly draw th flower state. These things no longer line at accepting any compensation irritat us; they only amuse us, for from any quarter outalde th regular Kansas, always on tha firing Una, al- aalary allowed by law for th prform- ways enrared ln some a-reat battle for anc of any duty In any way pertain-1 human rights, haa forged forward un lit; to their position. When an officer I ttl It I today th -most enlightened, undertake to draw a line of demarka-1 moat croa-reaarva and moat nroaneroua tion between his publlo duties and those I atate in this union. of anotner character' npon one side "But the depositors' guaranty propo whera he may oroDerlv accent pay for sitlon will not down. It is1 a anunHl his work and upon th other where it I and wlae proposition and la baaed upon would ba wrong, he 1 treading on dan-i two fundamental theories which Sena gerous ground, upon which b should tor Honklns and other would do wall refuse to enter. to seriously consider. The publlo pays an officer a salary "First That the banking business Is for bis time, and if he cannot live upon a Quasl-publlo business and is not only It and be satisfied with that fixed sum, a commercial necessity but a pollen h should either refuse th position or necessity as well; that money la prop- " rlgn it. erty In Ita moat portable and danger There Is no mlddl ground In thla ous form; that It la unaafa for the) matter. When Senator Foraker accept- Individual to keep thla form of prop- ea even a ainsrie ooiiar rrora tn siana- eny on nis person or in ni home; i- A taa a rtrt ta be 1-v ard Oil, no matter what tha plea, or prvienae n anew ii wa given oeruee h wa a member or th united state aerate. It wa tainted monay f the rankeat auaiitr. All man occupying roattlona f protn- inenc ana reanoneioiiity nave inno- mrbl opportunitle to exchange their a at alee for pay from private Individ uals under the gule of "outalde du tlea." but ther la never any defend- able excua for ao doing. It freouont- ly prevent man from emerging front th rank of th poor, but th eon- cioaan r baring Hon right In auch Bnaitar ia a perpetual eourc of con eolatlo. against tb admitted linmnn. lewco and mbarramnta of deoreaa. ing ym t m j. - . This Date ia History. Oeorg Pattcroft. fha historian, a tvn- in Worr eater. Mua p'ed ltll Tb India 3ia fiw.h.-i. died at hla cam . am tiva i Metne rtrer. lfTm Prlrx-e f Wale visited Wa'l-lngtn. XV c. Il'l The afikia trwona thw fir lit Charleatmn. Iff I H-r Ft. 'a rrnt. tha e-r.A. r or -1 ei.ee r tvniean. eM at W 1-v. Vaea. aa bora ia lianever. K 11 Fbrary fa. HJ1. . , . that banks are therefor essential to the security of life and property, and that the banker I therefore an agent of the government not only for com mercial purposes, hut ffr th pollcej. f urpo a welL Bankar not char- red by law and regulated by distinct departments of government primarily In th Interest of the banker. Their Interest ar secondary to th inter est of th public "Second That th man behind th counter 1 a certainly a borrower aa la tba man ln front of the. counter. That the demand for security for de- poet t a ta not more n-nreaaonabl than ia tha demand of tha banker for -rarity for hi loan. Th on l a much entitled to cnrlty aa tba ether. A Creat River IMsapraeaiiBg. Pros tba Cincinnati Timee-Star. Poor old Ohio riverf Tba proud old stream, formerly on of the moat tm imrtaat artatiee of tmnmma i. weat and the trad rout that rave ri.. rtnoatl anura ef her early Importance.-' I new hrnak to the dlmenaion of a mer rreek. At Oalllpolt tb ahanneL, la eight teehaa cWn, while at HiHa. rati a -font stare we reported ye, erdar- Small boy are wading aero the rlrer te Kertu-rr. w.ll la m..i 4'.trk-te farm wagon eaajtr ran fmni ' t iu i . -v ' 1
