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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1908)
! 1 .- -.Vs. : 7' 11 . 1 wr- J ' , OP HIE JOURNAL r j 1! EDITOELffij PAGE THE JOURNAL A!f INDtrCNDOrr KCWIPAPRR. ' C. . laCXSON. HlltT. tba health department of New Torklall. . Mr, Bryan approve, and sun-1 tbat tbla would whet the aDDetlte Into! by a man who builda un something I Gomner. aasume. to hav the votes city, art found the. word.: yourlporUi most ofth. Roosevelt policies, craving for stronger drink, and this j good and ihen Join. wlUWhoa. who! of organic ' wo'rklngmf o In bla i"m contain, germ., ana la daa-ioui noi verytnloc tbat Mr. Itoos-! might t the case in oni inttane.. tear it down. rbiif ' yourseir, our lamny anai th ne. aon ana saia.. in whatever nut io to majority or eaeea it prob - 1 I TOUT neirnitor W hn tint nmurlt I Mr. ICtVaaeveir has iknin k nu I tii ilil In tK .a.,... Hood. mon.iHi at Tb ).iwmi Bnii4- I taken "tare of," Dr. Davidson. pro-b for tba people, Mr.' Bryaa aup-Jor two, would lead to lee. destr,for - mln""- -. w lessor or biology In Lafayette college, porta Mm; In what Mr. RoovIt and a of ' alcoholic - bver.g. la, ample .vldene.Jn Euro- AS crmon J or 1 oday faMlsh. 1 tea, nrtfc em .t,iu ir-u, Virtue. or.) ftpgor cf biology In Lafayette college, porta bltn; In wbat Mr. Rooeerelt and Katrr -x poatorfir i'pvrti4 or.t say. In an artlcl condemning the I baa don and .Mid to npaet.bla own I There vraaaviaaaie laraugq id pa ae o.iii.ii-i..a. , TIIK "illKB SILVER" RQGEV. TKI CI'IIONKS MAIN T178. HOMl . A1. 1 Aa m'msrtmrnf rnmrhrit hr (hM BiimOAra. Trll Ik aperarnr the 4nnrifMul (.. Kail Bid eHlM. B44; to. v rOHClOM ADVEBT1SNQ RKPBKntNTATlV ue of the oommon drinking cup, pollclea, or to run counter to tba pec- peas eonntrlea that euro would be tbat tba-germa of dlaeaaea carried pl'l tntereata. Mr. Bryan erltlclaea tba remit.;.. "V '.? J In .th. month- and otberwlae, "pro- nd oppoaea ; him. Mr, Bryan die- M 'xiaret'Ehnrboro promls duco la a'atngle year mora than a criminate., a. . nmltltud. of irotera li&?lx Vh million twmfit aerloua Illneaa." RTAN, aaya tba 'morning newepaprr, "la on a hunt for. voteei'. ,That may b admitted. So la Taft Votea are .what elect. It would, be Queer , Wlthrrlog Rraolutlona. ,, .'' By ltury r. Cppe. And whsn lh eun waa up they wre lied no root thmw atll.l. "B pocltettbat Mr. Compere la a "wind fruxiaer," and that Mr. Gompera la a liar. When a candidate beoomea an gry and thua reaorta to epltheta and fr?"f ." ' i-i ihr it la l K a,..n.fH that th'r W-4 Mat be baa no conTtncIng argument! toaT4Iis taarhlnaa of Jeaua are untver ofer. Mr. Gompera baa nerer a- I , One doa not beve te b a aumed to own or to be able to con-1 I fnner-to underatand the para ipniih. nninn tahnr vote. lie and the! m...w eowar; he flnde II are doing. Because ri...j..i. pMi.i .Hwia, Atrr. ?J,Ib ,a ord"ce w th uch a publlo man doea and aaya, dent f 8an ( bMk mark , f iimn.wirk BuiMiar. rsv iru a..ooa. haw I tbe rulea of hygiene New York elty they dont have to approvo of eTtry-l . . f . -f f . , p,.! n (a .....v . v.ft: looia tu,rcaiiou...cw. ...a' h . . " ' thD.,-nd ... that he 1 can do no ,nt M" M,nufctur?r, "? V L.Dr " " furth thS ' aoifrAM 5 IUllan-Amerlcan. wlna growe to ae. a candloata trying to turn "J" the effort, of many, to ml.Ufy i. f5 I! "a wmkr of California, preel-Uotea away from' hlmaelf. ; Tba r1 ?fcrH?Ef l u'" ',or'' P1"" further asserted tbat all .ffi,S.,T..r.?.?.U .Mtla. .f California, hU f ormer prlnclplea. purpoae. and T8.atol.05.' WlthTnbT, "-t ln both apprprln, and cen- which accompany It. It '. g25 .h. aood . .,a . ..yU. I . I ..iKi. ik.t r. nimnarl mav have I i.I..,TT lnn 01 ruuu. SubarrtpttM Tarma kr mall w lainr a4dra ta lb Lnltr. main, Cauada'or Malloal . ....... s . ... . oV io 1U&. WKhln the umi nor. r ,:.i.vooioa'. 'tfc.'i.v..i'jo(iod.'by tha; aamo means, Chicago ro- nrln- Mr. Boosetelt seemed to them . aufflclent reasons mmjxy nod Mni,. ,.i sn.. hv. why that rote ahould be caat for dropped into our heaVta, while few of Mr. Bryan. . Thla 1a jnerely their hon- them COri) a In .nod frultava. est. earnest adflce, tba reasons, fpr I . ery men haa known iho joy of re- Rl'NDAT Oaa yur.. ....... SJ.aOJOtia month. PAIUY AND" BUN PAT,. Oh year, 1. 17-60 I Ooa aaoolk.,. Jtit crti( tJMi totemxaJtCJoa ottmm OaZCK 9CVMXAX. tUfadin4mm4 g aonutWay t" Adrmnctf Crtii4 C&taiatwe mVt Book Csrajalsf jajaj Mtfttft 14 CfmttnSl Ctutm Tkm fmptr Aaa prmrrd br mmtirmuma ttal (A turmlsiimm wwrfi in arpi tritA can aW (It arraAilaoa lUmf wici aact aenrarf tia mdrmrtutn may nty em aar Kilrnu of aaw mar area mmwumra A Mimanual Jt aailn (A f ttjk. mfmttmi piombo t, 1S08. LABOR FOR BRYAN. , ..I . T aa s i 1 -1 duce4 her death rata from 1 to 1 per 1,000 " , suAsiiiXE ix ras SOIX.' THE.SCAJILET WOMAN. T IS FALSE philosophy to hold that the only way fallen wo- S a llttl book In which; he attempt, to I true ought to make him an .accept show that true temperance will ha tblo candidate to that paper. f But. IV-TifaT ea that he baa wll- ln u'-. iiwi.ii.v7 best womoted and; mora 'aurelrob-aa everybody .know. lt la not true: ?u.t.noP.d' ?m79. ?."r ?!"?fn. end lu th. mme i . w - i, . .., I "c . .I. ,v. aliuiir ilea. . fluu i -" auwar iMinia io paa our miuch iub icuoii uo, ju i.wiuoa jauTr r ,m uui iuamr u i ..,i..mt,a,." la nnf a rflirnlflAd ari I r"T. " .nv lelermlnHl to anJt - -iM. .w. . -i ...... m.. ... i ::."" i twaoauiv vo Mr. uuwii. Vlalon. of .urn. IiIrU uuaaibllltr th.t . 1 . A k . aa, A ft, .KM aBiaKaVaa I ItlBaal afiaa . A A . t a Deen misiaaeo IS loma Bi.icujDiiia, i - -- mmi inio-. nooio raaoiu- have bacoitia moment wlivn windjammer" la not a dignified ari MYiMthJm!.delerm'n,Hl lo nSVOT ttf gument. .' By. the way, a "wlndjam-j or . wbiu our good raaoiutinn. mer" u.ually get. to th. desired fo VVn w.p JSu VOrt. - I iJTma. W Jou.n(1 thy withered .way. ""oury pi our liearta I. . long . , buuu ina ion to waaia f a-ood 1Kai man whn In Iflni laM tha 1 "rnreu aner a brief period of flour- - I lain nr. t low can ana tin h.n..T Wt la the , aacret of heaplna; good raaolu tlona and making them fruitful? vur BiMxj intentiona rail becouaa thar T OKB' VWDO rcently ,nd ererywhere, at. raeala' of light, conaequence mentioned. Bryan aban wiei r.i a ivaarnn iaa a aAnania.n. a i . " w 7 , 1 pur winea, rather than by prohlbi- aonea rree aiiver. because there Is til "."P. -i rnom tlon. Mr.,8harboro la an Intereeted now no need pf it. eren If bla Ideas , vt .uiya'.uu.wtvnaja wn ld but. he la an old man. rich on tbat aubJect were correct In 1896 men can earn a lirellhood la hri won auccess notwithstanding mnA n, vi.k . ...a v. . 1st m-h.rninw nn fpa. .n..r in plying their horrible trade. It Ibllndneea. III. affllcatlon glTea him k. .n-.L. i.i..Li.!. . 11 dor in Aka. mrA .a .n'Hair.,. Is 'Ullm of the worst sort to In- "e "'ar. 'n'er Dt u talnly makea out a strong caseJ '.-J attention from the l.ea-that, are pipe Ho. from No. It Broadway, i. slsf that a pkrt of our women must man entitled to publlo attention . ; really before thecountry.- ' , Standard Oil, office, to Republican J u iawavkrr f a arwaawTi si wAiiet a.' fl Aw.a4 A. .a i inn in rmriiinn limn rrnm rnir ta i. v r a e.. - .vu&. m iuo i .. . . . a . . - vtrui r:':"v" " ,.,B l" ..T.V. "air. 7"" ..ir.i. .r v.M m.h.i mam' i -woming now," aaya the Oregon- nauonal . neaaquaners, wa. oore go noi iinia.iw enough Into our rai.ua; wnai la roruana. wnat are v'1 w "c Vl " o many r-- - v-:- - , ,h . , . . . -haf, .hn. th.t pr-,.idlf,t RooseTelf. secretary ""f.rw, ur eneotiona and into i M seem an tnaunerahlA ri.ndlr.n. e use oi wine, ana unui me Tine-J..'V.7":C. " 7.. . . v Jc"ing. .xou never . ,wT, ,:, 7 " vard ar rtamvH ki nttviinv... I injuncuon ana .larui ana monopoly I oi commerce ana i.uor, wuum w an.im gooa raoiution. .imply by Is one of the best informed and 1 ra. we.r dercAed by phylloxera, . - hjoWn .honthv madi chairman of the national rule" raui.tiona. w. need to roo t it nromlnentlv active men in the drunkenneaa waa il most unknoVn In ?,'r"".t m?naie"' .?l0.w.n b0Ut b7 m"V.;cna,r" ..?!!. 1., vT- I.. ?! i: ?" i-ep In good reason.! .... a a lihai ini tj. m.Kn.iiak. . ? . wina. . . u, an uiib . is mere I ftepu oilcan commuiee uu. wueu m. yonviotion io main y a matter of thlnk- ntry. So he serves as an incen- P?110. . Publlshea a letter ... .na.,v.,f: ITbH1 ... rv .n.,M.,irr mnAv out of tha '"f through a thing until the trGtn i. support for a oart of our nooulation tlve to youth almllarlv afflicted: his from Charlea H. Parkhurst in ." .w. ' 'I .; . I ."-7. - J. T . " . a " . Lr- . bwome our bwn rirsu , - . . ..7 I- v . a . . . i I va.t ka . ,iv ii.fDL..v I wr ins ciwiion, Toifji. .re out io iruiu niia auno no ucvauao (luoiiuar i nana po.aea.ion. save In resort to the scarlet life? schlerementa aet an Inspiring goal wnlcn be agrees with-Mr Sharboro, .. the tar ff or monoDOlv or ter-general 'and la now nominally w ar begin a good cour.. on 1m A decent charity call, for avmoa- before them. Not that others who "d aaya that: he, Parkhnrst. has f0"18 t'1 ltl "! I n.?i'7 ?! "'.f.1:. , T:.y ulf bt e Bev.r win maintain it e - .u ... ...a. t, i.ii.i .- i.u..au.-J ...... .aw.. Vi...va.- .i.llu i-ruBi ur rsiironu rcKuiaugB ur e-ua wiuciaHj luuuor j. r. iwiBu cepi on reflection, rea.onlng end con. " UCD." "i"' w"wa. " uuuuo:u yo.ul" r" . ' I The 1 wore you think through common insiinci or numanity almost can ao ana db just wnat fie has i owr ia jew xora in one aay ina . Vl.r .U.-f.l. .J . I J. ..J' I. V. V. . J ... , .a I .... a.M. AC trtna . n Z. T, T f" ou w u i .i . . w . ..i. '" ! banking and the currency aystem. nave souls and lire, and ought to youtn so deprived can have hope. They are human beings! much, can make some sort the social conditions here, and what J woul Is the character of our people if. as he the newspaper SDoloelst for the un- most der world Insists, there Is no way of country. So he serves as an Incen-11 country. ,.Ia publishes a letter your self Ita moUvea, outline Its raaulta. ihe ' m nr. r. I .. rl . ..nr ...... ... i -. i i . Raising a big fund for the nextjit plana it high' Vndmffiou.Y aetioS til gaVii v liiiiik a-r inn uui. uni uun luiiib i ii a . i . lit s aa i m i . s an ri area inaio aapva-vt aa atatvn a m a . iki.u accomplish aauita. annk wine in tne case ol -tmin J .ni.-n I UTeBloc,t aoir now w, ,L801t 0" liMr" .. ....n- of a sucl children It la diluted.- and perfectly , ,7Q- am V-.. ,plen1,1 anl ec" advertwement, f he habit of the right life le the beet j l k.rni... ii,. ,a....i .... ,n 19. All, these Other matters I fat. toward inaurlnr It. fruitage of all aooif resolutlona. and talk .... I habit le almply action repeated. It la , . I IUUVvH UCXl jrvaar, IU11 iUOlcaibOl. rLSE WHERE on this page is re orlnted an oitftnrlnl nt h. ' B - . I r. I . . ..,.1. ... . 1 . a. .... I mad. I. II.. ....I.J u. J. Bnrraio (N. T.) Republic of . u a u .1 V i "Bl con: " "7' """uu uuw" " that there hafe been so much BeptemDer 17, a labor paper r""""""" ouuu'1.u" Bluw " J .vriru, v.n u..,.u., " about are mere "dust or chaff. - or l years' standing; also a letter r" "7.1 " rBC"- -v iv.u. u. .ou. -uuUMr. j Wht)n a newspaper thus refuses to thafpaper from John Mitchell! " th,ey are no morf- Tb are refuses to sink Into stagnant dls- I The fact must be recognized hKkcuss the Issues that everybody va we nrst page or tne same pa- .4lJ.a. y -piu. thinking about, and says theyare -per. in conspicuous type, the Re- Thejr do not erve the .treams of deed the. loss of sight may and of- France orItaly. 'They are the nat- only ..dufJt 0r chaff," though? Mr. public says: "The defeat of Bryan .-. --w imwouwos " ,'"77', .1 .v" vt..m.e w.ne grape, a. no Taft eema to be laboriously dlscua- m mis raterul campaign means the v , , '""uw ""nau-ny ""f"""- " " . "cePl Por sing them, too It Is pretty evident naaa. I AtAlArlat WaMkl 1 anwaaaaai f .a. 1 A a . at I V l a (n BAniA aTf afkaW tA A a- f1 A a If a,A all. I Tinn. AP a I I IabhIA ' arat m t A Ala, ail r , t "A Poem for,Tod . A ' New America ay Bv Katharine Ti Bates Katharine laee Bataa (Falmouth, df.ftt of fiftmrw, .nri ... i vii- apologist, yellower in Its advocacy of true In some degree of any great tions Of California." yet no doubt the" 1.. . ..i.... i'-.-.i ??r'?,V,i?.5',ia. ? , UUM uis .uuiuua- a a ... . I i. i i a av . . . ... I . . , ' , . mill ii, una uuiuiut iu Btu " uoieuos huucbuj. oiib ou ouueu n numinr oi ira uii finm; tlon of organised labor In the llnl- tne,r cause than the yellowlst of the loss. or lack of the ordinary faculties amount of, wine-producing, vineyards . ivA nnrtv thii it msn?irfa n w.n Engiiah claaaics and haa pubiiahed aev- when a poorer . .7 . m Vnl UaTlnw innrnai. if. Und mPRna of work and nlnvmnf rnnld h m.nr'tLa. ,innii.i in 01 l?e. partVr ll?at .K..suPp.ort?- Jeral. volumee of poetry. Not only doea flee; do the t U'V"-. ;"OP0werrui loea T.: ., . "1- '.17 .v:V:,.. P,nt Pr de'.only. Dy going t hi. patrloUo eong compare favorably w.y, even. OI l.DOr. lea or JOS Cannon ononlT UC1U"! ul- iL preai iu owiui ....... UUv.v.cu,v im. v.v,Uu.j, auv .it tuo pivuurau.t n.nnrf whlln -and ran a-lwa nn I w"o America, out, n con lain a lenii-1 come, naoituai. lan now .rrtk . Hn.iv ZZ 11 pain fa without cause or occasion. In Senator Gore is his apparently could in course of time be aubBtltut- if- a i a' a.v,w a.Wut vwjo jr newa alway. batter to do right habitually uian ii i. io nave to mane a eepar. ate deol.lon and act of will each time. Yet one only cornea to dnlnw rlrht habitually br t reouant . ran.tltTnna nf right action voUintarlly. jf-ruitrui reaoluUon. etrike out new roote In ' every poaalble action. The only way to do a thing right at all le to do It right alwava. fielae. every tradea nntmti.m Tha n.nnviia.-i. Tnere are tens of thousands of spontaneous,- unarrectea cneerrui ot a Democratic paper, nor a Re- w.omen In Portland with whom the ness- fcrood humor. Joviality, llfe publlcan paper. . . The rank .and flle Problem of existence, la quite as se- blesBlng, natural happiness despite f both partiea are. made up of de- r,0UB tnat r courtesans, his reac arruciion. lie Tainy dud? cent, patrlotlo ' citizens, : and iVIg There are -waitresses,; cooks, laun- bles over,, with wit and humor, and only? when th ' Cannons, the Aid- dresses, chamber-maids' apd ecores of one hearing him forgets that the riches a ad theJimmy Shermans, the her- aervitors whose Jhours of toll nian Is blind. . He not only does not tools or -ruthlesa" financial and drv-J8 lon :ana earnings slender. From Dore anyouuy uy aiiusion w ms iobs, puraio interests, secure control pri ( canj uuuri io ine jaie noun; M" " " ' a party that It becomes a menace they are at toll in order to meet the themselves by thinking about it. If to the rights, Hbertlea and material great problem that confronts us all. J tnere is not ngnt in nis eyes, tnere well-being of the rank and file- of Save '. a few, all the women In this Ms i'sunshlne In his soul' and after all parties." ' ' 4 ' . " great clt.y are toiling, tolling, toiling, all it is tne ngnt or tne soul tnat The Republic proceeds to mention It thousands of homes where the counts most, though the light of Gompers' record, and Cannon's, and weans are. slender there are mothers the 18 Indeed a great and nevef asks: "An between -Gompers and who must add to the burden of I suuicienuy apreciaiu. uieueins. this man Cannon, where dn vnn work- motherhood the heavier load nt aid- There are compensations, if only ingmen atandf,.' A pertinent ques- ing in the problem of bread winning, partial or comparatively slight for tlon. for everybody knows that all To rpt thA "nnnr crnsi" for thA rhii. all great losses. Thus Senator Gore votes not cast foY either Bryan' or dren la a greater burden for these has a Phenomenally, retentive mem J " Taft will be votes practically thrown mothers than for the Portland cour- ory- necessarily irameo to me ui ' away., and the success of Taft tan to mitt a Hf nf c)nm. most use, and so he remembers a and ., the Republican nominees into other walks among etrangers, thousand farts and Incidents, and can for congress means the continued and th An in rAantohiA w.v call them up at will, which most of rule of Cannon, Aldrlch; Sherman, that which the tens of thousands of " would rhaw forifoUen;or:raJslaId. HoDklns and that element of the Lniv,i. in ta,.ti. He has a logical, mind, good argu- r.- - " - " I Avn)wubuww tv vauvu. aaa m wi i.ACaVAAVai caA qi . . , , . . . i.a , . -party, Aprmrently Judging from this doing. It is the women who ODey tentative ability, and a pleasing de- ramer conserva lyq ana entirely te- the law that are entitled to these Y?:-"' ZTm-TTn specuiDie wormngmena organ, or- overflowing floods of solicitude. It ganized labor in New Jork will be hs they, and not the, women who preuy wen umiea on wovemDer 3 m defy the law In pursuing a life that iBvur oi xsryan. agreeable use of bis talents,.'.. All can not do the' same, yet what one man blind ) from'.ear)yi ; youth' 'has done, THE CUP OP DEATH. V the law forbid, that most deserve en ur tCntIo,l U "cUy ine law xoroias, inai most aeserve ,, . tnHV ,. fn M,v. J. I ..v. i Li. I J " r . - ucicudo nuu a vimuiinuiiHUip. .nv nf ..a - with, nii sfai.fi Uv Ina nr The Journarhas not promoted the impa,red shamed, that, we have done muvemeut tor urivm8 oui me acanei aM. rfnrt"fla w -Bald' rtinv In- ERT WIDE attention has been women. What It holds is, that if a spjre ( otherB who aTe. , afflicted to niwaciea m wis country ana iaw is on me statute dooje ana an cheerful , effort to do the ; best they aDroaa to tne amousn. or per- prucia. nas taaen a solemn oatn to can. Some can do most in one way, II In the use of a common enforce thai law, that official should Lmi in another hut h will succeed drinking cup at public fountains and not be censured if enforcement -be J m0Bt and besti and be bappy In SRite :. cmcnuciu. mo iueuacB is coniessea i aiicmpiea. t ia me lowest una oi 0( blindness or any otheTc physical -ana in many ways precautionary moral standard tnat insists that tne affliction, who has the most "sun' measures nave Deen resorted to. mayor or .tu city snpuia. violate ms ghlne In his soul." More than 10,000 -churches have oath of office. What The Journal! Senator . Gore, blind, goes about adopted the Individual communion I knows is, that the enforcement of spreading abroad sunshine in the' cup, ana many scnoois eitner provide I this of any other law, must have world and so have other blind and a sanitary drinking fountain br re- public sentiment behind It, or It will I otherwise greatly afflicted people quire the pupil to, use Individual be of doubtful outcome. Public sen- happier, indeed, apparently, .than cups.. In many places in Germany, tlment rules a city, rules the state, most of us, after all, because, as it pasteboard, cups ace supplied, which rules the world. But Mayor Lane seemB, when sight or . some other after being once used are destroyed. in any attempt to carry"out the. law good thing was taken from them The New York board of health has should have, and has, the respect of there was bestowed upon them . at. a t.ii.j a. av. a a 'I ... .... I, a - 1 i. ..... 1 icwuu; lUBiaiiwu iu iub aaeuaqaarter. i every citizen wno De neves an oatn lsiiarge muyyij of the department, a drinking foun- Ian oath, and who would not violate I "stihshlne in the soul." tain that supplies an Individual cup I his own oath, ed for whiskey, it certainly would be k tflffl 8(J lt mereIy raIlg- rJdtculous-lft?:!1?1 " wl of vaqj benefit, to the : nation and ly at BrJ.an and no,8 ..Free snyr. to areater popularity. would, make for temperance along a line of less resistance than absolute prohibition does. : ' - An English statistician says that the world' wine crop last year was about 4,000,000,000 gallons, worth 1800,000,000. Of this France pro- SUNNY JTOniY'S SPEECH.' F OOR, PUNK Jimmy Sherman4. He tried to make a speech Fri day, and all ho could think -v.. . . .. .v.. n : I O beanttful for DllaTTltn feet. duced . 1.745.000.000 gallons. Italy k 7. Who.e atom, fmpaaaloned etreee 1 ior. aaa aaa qoI , , aaa aaa oeiongea to me same-pany as mat a tnorougnraro ror freedom beat ....-.."v,", aa,,vvv,vv., main 1tn u.ll.J T , . i ..I Art AAA . . '.A I v nuU 1VI11CU AilULUlU UU1IUK Algeria 190.000,000, Portugal 9.- Lv-. . . . ..... -v-..- ... vaaaaa a a . m M vo "ai. nut o ituiu o uu u l DLauu i vu menu iiiiiiv m uuu.uuu, Austria l.vuil.uoo. nun- . ' Confirm thy moul In aelf-controL ararv ' KX.nnn.nnn ih rrniiAi matna t, .-.it-- r- . 0--rr iny iioerty in law. rn nnft oftn on .n r.vT. - t0 all the Roosevelt policies.. Not a COiQOO.OOO, and many, other coun- ,. v. v, ... . . ....' frlA. amalUr amn.ml. f,nm K7 AAA . "v"" bb.b cuiibuw Qf nheratlnir AAA ".iiAni tn innmaiia'MA Pf corruption fund from, the ihtecrj When. valiantly, for man's avail. -. wen .lavisneaj precious lire: America! America! May Ood thv eold refine . Till all auccesa be nobleness. ported irofe.Bor of Kngllah at opportunity to reallie your reaxlutVna. in tne peat way even way would eeem to Bur ning determined on al- unneceaaarily, until lt be- become courteous, then under all circum- it .earn, aa thauah you mignt taae err tne tension a little and live a little lesa thoughtfully of othera. If you would become unaelflah, practice the deeda of the self-giving life down to the least detalle of living. The only way to keen tha nr. mm. ing up is to keep it, all moving up all O beautiful for spacious sklea. For amber wavea of grain. For purpfa mountain majeatlea Above the fruited plain!- -America!. America! Ood shed his grace on thee. And crown thy wood with brotherhood From sea to shining Seal 000 gallon, in " Roumanla : and Rus- .1. tn fK9 AAA arAlln.- T'l ' ir..l. ests who thus, put a mortgage as f:!,"!1 AWith a PapUlat,on minislration and of about 80,000,000, produce over 3,000,000,000 gallons of wine, worth $600,000,001). and is their main source tf Wealth,' and yet' drunken congress, thus sup- Not a word about the fact that he and a gang of other politi cians like him have for many years been jbusy serving Standard Oil, the In-lfhnAA VniMlfHaa . fa- a.mn.,.. 'UD' Dt" " r . -r vvu.in'a I .4... V. ... - .....a .11 av. tlvolv nr. ' ' nnllfnrnl. ln- Mn . "-" bukm . u UBi, aU tuo Sha WoTc almaTTd' and Morgan & Co.. and m..ov -a JL A- ra., acting as agents for. plundering. the of .Whether or not pub- j ANCE. to every one that takes a drink ,of lio sentiment Is sufficiently behind A MEANS OF TEMPER- ... . . ... i - i a wrar-Tww . its cooling water. Tnat universal I the mayor to make the movement eanltatlon in thlB field is to be in-J succeed, and whether or not this voked and hat there will result an world-old problem of the social evil extraordinary saving of life and of jean be solved by law are problems materia, means tarougn prevention i for the future to disclose; the past vi invauaism. is unquestionea. , A haa never done it. D How a drinking cup in use In aj What do thqse who are howling No. OES PROHIBITION prohibit!" If we have to give a categorical answer, lt must be now, as It always has. been - In the past, A prohibition law has not pre achool for nine day. showed wretch-laa-alnst the mavor nrnnnaat xtrvo. vented the sale and drlnklngof al ,ed sanitary conditions was recently doea th anarlet nrnn nrnnna tf Coholic liquors in large quantities in related in The JournaL Human cells ia rich, rich to overflowing. It, and Malne, rfn. Vermont, ; tnj Kansas or ana dim or aeaa .am rrom the scores of Portland oeoDle have anywner- eiee, ana pernapi never .a a. ....I r vi,v I . i a V A t M A I . M m - mourns oi tne arinaer. were ao thick I wealth, . more wealth than they can WUI- arT poruon. oi locai op en the upper surface of the cup tbat I spend. Why not, as wealthy people tIon "tates much-liquor Is somehow . . ai.aia.a .at ... a . J . " la. a M Wf. a aa . a : tne neaa oi a pin couia not be placed In De. Moines .re doing, establish CDtamea ana consumea. .ven it tne anywhere without touching several! an institution to employ and give of them. To each cell clunr 10 tol ODDOrtunlty for a respectable life to 150 germs, and.lt was estimated women who may reform? It Is a that there were 100,000 germs on noble opportunity, one that if faith every square Inch of the .urf.ee. fully pursued, would doubtless save -There Is overwhelming evidence many a fallen woman and reatore , that diphtheria germs survive In the her to a life where true sympathy mouth for weeks or even months af- for her would be a crowning virtue, ter the patient has recovered. They It would be a charity and enterpriae are often In the mouth of a well oi the .wettest and noblest concen- persoB. but passing Into the mouth of I tlon. one -leas bsnne, prduc violent Bat. If unwilling to do thla do - disease. - An epidemic of diphtheria la which there were 24 case, in Rochester, X. Y., was traced, accord Ing to the report of Dr. Forbes of that city, to use of a common drink ing rvp. which all of th. sick had eed. la eirmlar No. 127. tetaed by tbe b.rea. of animal ladastry. April 4. 190 1, are found these words: "Tbe Istrodocttoa of bacilli Into the lxdy throng th. aaJnjorcd wall of tbe :jreat!v tract, anywber from tbe moarh dowawarda, I. the (cfctef iwSe of Infection with tabe-rcalo.'..' la c'rrslars c. teberralosia Issued by, they who object to the major's ef forts Insist that the law ahould still be violated, anddae. wretched busi Be be continued T Or. would they prefer to hare the sovereign statute o' Changed that harlot Itm would bav. the recognition and sanction of th law, exist by publle authority, and become on of tbe legalized ln- gtitatloa. 1. this fair city of rote? Th Republican managers are tiring to make et that Bryan . i. conalatt rpctlGg his attitude to ward Prveldeat Roosevelt Not at authorities are In entire ; sympathy with the law, and are capable and vigilant, drinking cannot be entire ly suppressed: We do not say therefore, however, tbat prohibition laws are a total failure. They In part accomplish the, desired. object. ' While they do not altogether stop ' drinking and drunkenness, and while -they .tempt evil-minded men .to break the ' law. they do exterminate the saloon, they make It an outlaw, they'suppreii thl. pi ae where so much evil, orig inates .or I. 'nourished;! and thus doubtless a great number, of youths and men. th temptation-not being placed before- them, are caved from formiag the -bad and la many cases ruinous habit or arm nag. -' But probably a' w law .policy than tbat of abeoiat and Impossfbl pro hibltsoa woald be the permission and even th eneosrageasent of th aale and use of Bon-lntoxlcatlag wine, and even beef with the percentage of alcohol la It rrduced. Itaaay b aaldj much, wine as France and Italy com blned. Our southern Oregon could produce a: large quantity.' If, as he urges,. the use. of ywlne is a rational road, to . temperance,' it Is-certainly Important tq 'consider. the ' policy of exceptlng'this prodirci from our pro hibition laws. '. Mr. Sharboro.jtjOotes Thomas Jef ferson as; paying :v'I. rejoice as a moralist at the 'pr6spec,t W a reduc tion of duties-bfcvrfffe tyjgqr nation al legislature tt4 ,an error to view $ taj -on that 'article as - merely a tax on.the.ricb lt Is i 'prohibition of. fa. .... 1 ,ta - fill. ' . . . jio uob uj iuo iinuui,B classes, ana a condemnation of them to the poison or spirit.... xvo nation la t drunken where wine Is cheap,' and njrW sober wnere aearness or wine, substitutes ardent spirits as its common bever- people while sworn to serve them, fi no, not . a, word about the record of the last 12 years, or six years, or two years, of these fine fat fellows, from Sunny Jimmy. . All -he can think pf is that 40, odd years ago some Dem- j ocrats abused Lincoln. Poor, punk Jimmy. Mr. . Taft . has apparently become so worried . over the attitude . of or ganizedlabor toward him that he loses bis temper'.and makes ' some iHe Bay thafifr. I . a . , luuiiuieci icuittr&a. And .every gain divine! O beautiful for patriot's dream That sees beyond the years Thine alabaster cities gleam Undlmmed by human tears! America! America! God shed his grace on thee. tha time. Good habits have a' wonderful fructi fying power. They bear fruit quickly. They grow all through the life. The life of truth and goodnese le not as we sometimes think, a weary, tedious busi ness ot waicmng an Innumerable num ber of actions. It Is simply tbe life that steadily sets Itself toward the gooa mat yields ever to higher life. The seed sown anywhere comes to life and Increases' as lt seizes every power of life In the warm earth and the sun shine and Shower. The light that would come, tp its fullness must seek out Hs food everywhere, it must choose its, en vironment and atmosphere. It. must ap propriate to itself everything that will that hinders. ' It is no use hoping to be good by dreaming of goodness. The desirable life is the fruitage of endeavor. It cul tivates friendships that lift, it finds inspiration and nourishment in thoughts and sights and sounds that leave the life stronger, sweeter and with greater de sires for the best It does the deeds Ana crown tny.jrooa wiin promernooa that it desires. It pays the price of per jciuiji nm Bmning- Bea: xectlon. ' .Our resolutions fade because they This Date In History. . ften..V? Jly spasmodic admiration, of 1711 The First church In rnrnhlll. i""1"" lueaia. rney nourish where Boston, was destroyed by fire. :' . ifLJftL l,ea?7. t"ffvo"f l? lKIZIiarriAnabura. wa. .tt.akA1 k T,' a lieu, muuKll k i m.......y. mi uur oarnt.sinesa we the British 1832-The last case of Asiatic cholera .rle and ihe fiV. $?nnK8i.t.,,rOUf r ia nnnrtiui .t fhiia dainhi. struggle and tne life finds its -enriching. wa. reDorted at Phlladelnhl j.ftj ne ureat Renublic. the larg est merchant vessel in the world all tnat time, was launched at Boston. 1878 The American T.lhrnrv aaaa. ciation was formed in Philadelphia. through the endeavor. Sentence Sermons my s Trie Hon. A. k. sraret waa an- pointed lieutenant-governor of tha nortnwest territories of Canada. 1898 The battleship Illinois was launched at Newport News. . 19Q4-Presldnt Roosevelt ill Harrls- hnr. Xn a,l...a I. . , . are must be enlarged to cope with law less wealth. age. xr --r -- THE PRESIDENT AND THE " 'PEOPLE. . ' ' J HOUGH i President Roosevelt . may abandon wbat the people understand to be his policies. they will not Though he may ajand br and support notorious ene mies of those policies such men. as Long. Hanabrougb, KIttredge, . Hop- Kins, Jenkins and Cannon, the peo ple -will .toOt. President', Roosevelt could easily lead the people In the right direction: i He. cannot -lead them on a Jsaok. track. . Nor can he stop them, from .going forward. The people have regarded Presi- aent Kooaeveit ae in some aspects a great and a mightily useful man, and they appreciate "and will -not -forget the good that- he baa done, that he has set grandly reformatory forces In motion;. but, they'lo eee that he is far from , Infallible; that he com mit, egregious errors and has shown Inexplicable inconsistencies, and when he .tand.-by.mea and meas ures directly hostile-to his. own pol icies, they trust him ,no .farther. H may play the role of oppostt char acters satisfactorily to his own con Kience, but h' cannot do io aatl factorily to ' th ; awakened " and aroused American people. - ,;, j In thla country th people are not ready to subscribe to the doctrine that the king can do no .wrong. In the first place they resent arbitrary dictatorship' la ' politics- from tie White Hon, and In the second place they will be their own Jadge as to whether, their chief' mat 1st rat. la right or .wrong, -and when .b Is either th on or the other. . . j This Is too big a country to b ras by one man. even if ji were f Iwara cosshrtentiy WghZ. and.'lt 'ciytainly will not take kindly oo dictatorship LABOR STANDS WITH GOMPERS ' AND BRYAN '- BT0m'th' Bufal Republic . , what Mr Gompera and his associates The laboring men of the country have I of the executive council . asked for. come. to. the conclusion that, their dutvl''.Anj?na.e. me!? ' thB various unions a. .-... . - . . ' w lusmKiYH axu io one anotner ptain By Henry F. Cope. Character Is crystallised conduct. " It takes a bla- heart tn arnM. llltl. folk. - , a a He who fears has. his greatest foe within. a 'a .1" 'greatest who give, mast of himself to men. a a Tact Is slmnlv tntrlnar nalna Ia w. In tduch with people. a Most men have charllv ATI All .k Ia cover their own sine. a a The touch of tears Is often the closest cement of hearts. a. ly -directs them to cast aside ae least ror the-time beinsr the Dart v; tie. which have become habitual with them and to- exercise their franchise Independent ly.1 i-. . t . ....... Tha noWllinn nf tha niirrnl-.n.niiKllA is .well . known . to the working-men of. BuTfala and waatam New- TForlc. All or our, readers know that months - ago we. aeciarea tnat no consiaeration. ox political partlaaqshlp' would enter Into our policy. - wa advised the waaa. worxers to consiaer tne-piatrorm nee laratlonB -and the candidate, of all par tiea before choosing., whom they would eupport. . . u ney--'nave - none so. Tney . nave thoughtfully studied' the official ut terances- of all the partiea and they nave studied 'the - records or all the national candidates. . And ..-the very great majority of them .have reached a - conclusion as to the - direction. In which their publlo duty Ilea. In order, that the attitude of the working-men of this part of the etate might be learned, the Buffalo Republic sent Its rcDre.entatlve. Into every city end large village In the Eighth Judicial district. There was no picking and choosing. ' Men were Interviewed . aa they were tnat 'Tbe officers and - tha, Baemoer. . ei tne various locals Baked to azoresa their views. The men whom our , representative. ?i'rfnew that the -pemocratlo party In Paying the price of purity la the best the Denver convention granted all that prayer for paradise. r n mm oest a man ascends to heaven on whom the repreantaUves of the American Theral-okntwT rth5S rtS of the r1Low'n Tr appetite. 1. turning various trades! thiti Z -rlr? ii lh! k0"' b"t your ambition "rtul acceptance, made' it very clear that-ha waa j. miiAk i. 1 No government by injunction then as he heaven has not descended. :a w , ", ? " "I? o'lsnea tne reputation a a wh E! JiXStW". inJunctloivi ' There are a lot of people trying to Ohla, . Unlrd ,n "ht tha world Pairing theTanfero ..Af "! tbe various crafte v... , J . bjbq aara tnat Mam u el Compere, presl- Ui. T Ahii- '.f.nli,"n.cn ,9v" dent of the American Federation of hl" ch,,dren la wllllng'ness to work. JUabor, and the exeouUve council, had made wise and courageous use of their I The 'si eretw-kiiai eiaaam. r9 IkaU I 1 Tim OfMn man ttmm a. m wmm m M a. a. . position, of leadership In advising thefper lasy one. because he eats noth worklnsmen a? . th..-Yr.it.ai a,..r. i. lnar. teast ealda their party ties-and ; to vote . . a IZltJ ne national candidates -f that ' The aaddeat thing about some le that wb' ha" bewa the courage to thr neve are touched by tbe sorrow, stand by the -wage workers In their ef- of others. . ,N ' . w" fSIt iS.obin lt ' ieglelaUoa-wWc , . . SJ "r? oby'oualy entitled to. Lots of sour people would be Therefore It la th.t T,,aa.i. . ini.r.hi. ir v,.- a .-.r " "r publlo unreservadl aWimitr n.- about ih.i, " ' ma muca not because he la a Democrat, but be- SHrJai AJVi th Petty which stand It le not the fact of the salary ftut behind hire have shown the disposition the motive In the eervice that atampa to do the fain and square thing by the hireling. aumpa RepnbllcaBS. pemocrata, ,' ia aaa nociaiist. h d.Dendence - leaaruere Better etllL thav are good American eitlsene. ' who ask for so a pacta! priv ileges ' and no unfair advmotage. over their fellow cltlsene. . - . . Tba unanlmltr of their expression waa remarkabk. Tbev did not declare for the XemocraUe party, but may ea declare themaelyee for William . Jen- Ings Bryan for president and for the Oorapers program. In II cases out of every 1. tbey declared their roo rlct km that Preeddvnt 8unoel Oornr-era sad the eaacoUv council of the .A merit Fed eratloa ef Leber did tbe ' eoOBlstent thing.-did the logltal thing and , did the right thus when they advised 'the vonunrmra or toe tnitea riaies io give their uffragee apd thrlr-. moral Bunport to Kryan and KVra., end tbe labor clatforni on wftkcti tbvv stand All of thM BJiea had raad'the plat- f or ms of the two (Beat sartlaa They knew aa-4- tbev said that, after' having had Ita altBt1n-drneeiad epctf iraliy te the abga et the rowar eS taiumrUoii br the federal cob ria. after rta.ttia Its tt.ntlea draws t the laws wMrh mik a labor enloe an llaeml mm t i lino la th Vnl ted istra. the rocs mittoe ea reaotutlona of th Fter-ubllt-aa atlonai v-owva-nttxi 1 .eittxstelr re fused te grant etea'a bid all itfrM ef t.kair I. . -" "B "f ' ' Mill CUHnilT. The union man of ..... iv.s tauiu or asryaa. and with Oom per a. and we stand with the union men. Tbe aame 1toe of the Buffalo Re publlo In which tbe foregoing editorial appeared, contained also the following letter from John Mitchell: - Spring Valley, 111, Sept It 110 To the Bntfalo Republic. Buffalo, N. T: Answering your telegram of today, I have this te say: I Bincerelv K i,m ik.i .11 tim.. Interests lo this cotintrv. tnelndlna- thoaa of tbe workinrman. won Id be graaUy beaeflted by -tha election of' Bryan. Laf.1tlm.lo on.ln... a.rllian ft wealth would have nothing te fear ta. wticn an event. The platform on walt-h lfr. Br-ran stand, fully racoalaa tha rlrhta of ariaaiifa iaror a nl gives aporlMo as-euraix-ee of leglal.tlon that will pro tect I Br rtgrbta and Ilnerlv of onraalzed laoor. The platrorm on which Mr. Taft stands, gives tm anich rcrnltm and oo swh aaanrancra. Th. tue. thero forc. le rlarlv drawn and tbat la the roaoow Mr. Qopiptb and ihe eaerstlve commmu er tne Awv. pvrtoratlon of laabor advleed trade nnloalau te vets for Bryan. Tbe tiredatory rteh k r e eeatoos la thafr ndvomry of ktr. Taft, rlarly Indh-ate here tbe rtt of the people abooad eland In h firt. . ;ohv WitchfxTa Porond TW-Ireefdmt. A. r. of ta. Ton can teach a congregation to en joy sermons of nothing but wind, but thsy wUl fll. of their education. Arnold Daly. Birthday. .."Tfrn B.,y' on. of th J'tlngulehed end still ri.lng actor, of the America taaa. waa born In Rronklvn v- -v October 4. Jg7. and received hie educa tion at the Sacred Heart academy there He Bbowed considerable talent for the atage and be ran his career at an aari. age. He made his first appearance on the stare l lx .d eoonMtracted , farorable attention. He mada hi. New York debut at the Herald Rni. .w. ?Ir.fai" Ap11'.,.? Chambers la Padd BheBd Wilson,- sad was soon ZTlf hi.r.br Jn the earlv part of USB be went te England and made hie rirst aptvearance on the In. &nn suge at the Oerrlck, April u, M. ' Aftr hl return to th. f-nitaw .... he played In New Tort, flrat with Julia MV.'T !'rtr FHtchle'; then la "Hearts Anamo"; In In-T-ynthla- -The Bird In the Care' and "V lor Andre. and I. l.ai -41!- Oltl From Iltxla" In h. sane year he nrodocod haw'n 'Vaodiil.- ... rinco lha-a ho haa b.n alternately m... laiar lo Sa. Yn. . . . I r-'.J .... ' , .!. ' A.Ol B aa and touring I S pnar.tr with a reportalre of flva or Ml t,T, n-l' lag oeversj ef tbe boat works of a haw. N
