wmomk
TAQE OF WE JOURNAL)
THE JOURNAL
t AN tMDCrCKDKWr KgWSrArfB.
a . jack so..
. rvbiUkM
fuelfc4 (wy mli aa-fUM e4
' rr MUr horrli.l al Itie Javrmil Ball.
b. ttft eo t.mkllf llrwu, MrlUB4. Or.
rater. ( the ixMlorrto at rrtUa4. Or., ft
trMialaJoa t.rMik tea Mil at mw4Um
bm ,
X-l -rHONr MAIN
Small Change
Perhape Chairman Mack will' get
make? They will of course Insist on I ixently. Oregon, wtll sain added f am
deciding this themselves, and in writ- yearly (or Ita fruits,' lta lumber, Its
loj the tariff schedules, aa they hart j livestock, and Its dairy products.
aone in ma last two lanrr laws,: ma Jonrnal la dad to be Here to swat next
' 7 . : ""V. . . . w' . ! rarm.ra would, rather hava mora rain
iuo j rum .v i au per ttni, i uvuiont. ioa io aein u along. Aioai ana jm politics.
ant F S I a n r fc a n a nn h,-n. . ! I hnnl n V.I. Jft .!... -4 1... . f
'" - ' " "ivi I fwis,. vnu UEIU Ik MVU, V IW I .. I. ... .v.
tn-b ni -n-. tw- tKI.V VI. I II, ti- -.lb ... - . I . .. 1 .. . ium.s
v. ...... v; tu.up. .l 1 inwu, .,.' U fcl UCVB V U - T VV U Out a 100010 RSnC-
"reasonable." Icaaloo. Write letter. praising Ore-
Mr. Taft In a speech Saturday said I ion. - Treat the Immigrants well.
" We Want a .Clianre !
11
(rrotn lh Commoi.tr.)
. an A iM
au rrr,JZZ hV br -.-.' that the protective aratem. rlichUy Divide tin the bit tracta of land and
T'aihn?,?iTtI.r "ut carried out. would encourage com- sell them at reasonable price. uy
I petition and reduce prlcea, This la J Oregon made coeds. Patronize home
Sr"U academic." The theory industry Raise more poultry and
no"i uno uui in pracucg. 11 wii iiui. uui nu ui lua irun yooio.
with thla same theory, along with a I Build good roads.
na.l. MuiMliia-. tf Mfih eeanne. Mew
! 10vT-l bvjfa ItulliUa.. t-u.f.
Xt him thattla without ala axnooa
yon ,c.i in nrat aiona." ,
. a
Tf ona trayala much la Oraaon now. I
oa ran scarcely roiia a rair. 1
N - V
Othar bl- onaa baaldaa Harrlmaa a)
Hill hava their ejraa on Orafoo. .
la laa
. . . , . . . ... I . . . . , . . . . I WV . UWDIU.W M I
101 pi omer eopnisu-y ana ciap.rapi ine .use or larger inings la aiit aitandej avan to the rallaa woman.
Oka faar.
. Ona far.
da n r. '
15.00 I Ona swat...
Bl'KDAT.
11. AO I On o-Mtk..
PA1LT AND SCNPAT.
, 7 60 Dm neat...
Which countT la rolnr to do
moat and the beat road building T
bus.
thai
Oat
JTui Cfrtiort tAsl tin cimlaOo ef ua
oxoor jctnt-AvZ.
Im 0fkram4 gtanuHtJ by tl
4 rtiWr'a CWtiaW Cimlttio Blot Boot
About the benefits of protection to hand. Get Into the spirit of It, and
I jo I farmers and worklngmen, that mil- be a part of It
Hons of voters hare been fooled
a m I .v. l -i . i o. i, i. -ki.ri .-.iA ,, ...
.u.o iuu7 7r. out, iaej are gpi- v-,.., VW4,.v Tomorrow, aeoordlna- to nroiram, ba
ting their eyes open lately. High dissatisfied with .themselves" who Ulna a "dark" season for the rad-lifbt
uiairicu ,
9
How would It do for a cabinet tneet-
Inr to dlsouaa thosa collection of Cor-
taijou ST
.1 J
Tbm tAptMA prormd by mrtttifiioa
Out IA timlAUea Irtordl Ar4 htpl with
ranr iW (A rmbini lmtrd wtiA auck
metmrmry thmt &rtmrt mty nly am any
tfttmtmu ar w mot or car puwmam
amwmAip a manArtanmi
Ufatiml avtamba . lsoL
aranrij
A aawhr A
Fix
It la not believed that Mr. Roeka-
foller'a book will add appreciably to I
WhlohaTer William la elected, there I
If. the prealdent runa out of other
ODjecia ot peraonaj atiacx. mere la ai-
protectlon results in combinations, I will .vote for Mr. Bryan, we are told.
elimination of the weaker concerns, Well, we suppose few people are en
and monopoly; then prices go up, tlrely satisfied with themselves, so
and what the trusts call "reasonable I perhaps Mr. Bryan's majority will be
profits" flow In. I very large. But we have heard or
It Is probable that If Mr. Taft had read somewhere that a good many hia wealth.
the Job entirely In his own hands he voters, whether dissatisfied with
would make a beneficial revision of themselves or not, were considerably I win be mora "poise" in the next ad
tV. tmrttt Vi- V. -...14 .-! If I A lao-f (of laA rftl tVi .v t)i- irnnrn. I mjniairUOn,
little In the right direction. He I ment has been conducted during the
would not be controlled by the trusts past few years. Some are dlsaatla- w,?u RnEomiclly Wmn,(1 n-'bod',
as mucn as some oiners. uut nis uea witn me Kooseveic policies, ana
position Is necessarily weak, because I some are dissatisfied with the Re-
he declares for nothing positive and I publican leaders for rejecting them. I ways old Colonel Stewart,
specific, he advances a theorr that I Some are dissatisfied on account of I
everybody knows utterly falls In the tariff, some on account of th 1 if f?.. aSi't brinV irl
practice, he manifestly seeks to I trusts, eome on account of the panic, Immigrants here, nothing will.
avoid giving offense or alarm to the and others for various reasons. To I ' , . . ,'
protected Interests, and he stands sum It all up, Bryan will be elected, That laat bia- acheme of his waa enouch
committed -to a Hearty indorsement If at all, not by. men who are "ala- w Break anybody's constitution.
of the last and preceding congresses, satisfied with themselves," or on
rHI0 JOITRNAL reprinted Satur-J that refused to revise the tariff In I that account, but by men, and a
I day am article from the Boston I any partlcnlar. great number of them Republicans
. Globe rounded on government I 80 on this question the people of too, who are dissatisfied with the
statistics, showing that the the country who are earnestly In fa-1 Republican party,
cost or irnni Has gone on increasing vor of a revision of the Urlff, not
right up to the present year, not- upward but downward, have nothing Collier's Weekly uses a little of Its
withstanding: the reduction of wages to hope for ,n the election of Mr. supposedly valuable editorial space
m man, bmbb, ana u, -urowmg 1 Tart. He Has saia tne last congress to remara:
out of employment, of hundreds of J was all right, and so he Is commit-! 'Mr. Roosevelt is a Republican. Ha
thousands of men. And an official I ted to an aDDroval of the next eon-1 has, from time to time, ventured,
.Adam Dede. famoua ai the hnuaa
humorist and personally popular
with men ol all parties, but con
spicuous as a . Cannon lieutenant.
went to the oeoolo of Minneanta-
and asked for reelection, and the
people said: '
"WE WANT A CHANGE t" '
John I. Tenlcina. another Cannon
'lieutenant, went to Wisconsin and
asked for reelection and the peo
ple said:
"WE. WANT A CHANGE P
Senator Fulton went' to Oregon.
and asked for reelection, and the
people said: .-
"WE WANT A CHANGE 1
Senator Hansbrouirh went to
North Dakota for reelection, snd
the people said: , .
"WE WANT A CHANGE!"
Senator Kittreds-e heard it In
South Dakota, from the people:'
"WE WANT A CHANGE r
Senator Long asked the people
of Kansas for reelection, and the
people shouted! ;
"WE WANT A'CHANafir
Senator Hopkins went to Illi
nois and asked for reelection, and
two-thirds f the Republicans of
Illinois announced:
"WE WANT A, CHANGEI"
Almost one-half of the Republi
cans of Iowa, even when asked by
uieir aisttnguisnca cnstor aiii-
son, replied:, '.
"W: WANT, A CHANGE r
Senator Ankeny went to the
state of Washington and asked for
reelection, and the people said:
"WE WANT V A CHANGE!"
The voice of the people is un
mistakable.. Wherever they have
had a chance to speak, they have
earnestly lifted their voices, say
ing:. - , ; . ; (
"WE WANT A CHANGE!";
Iht RLALM
FILMININL
wt M
.' IXC1-GASED COST OP LITim
But Uncle Joe, If reeleotad, may play
being good from December to March
4. If defeated stop up your eara.
a
It la curious that Roosevelt could not I
see that he could not reform thing I
wunout Knocaing out tne KepuDlican
party.
TLat Sentiment Is pweeping Liountry
" We Want a Clianpfe! "
THE LUMBER RATE CASE
Mr. Gear Bays there ous-ht to ba BO.-1
uvu majority ror Mart in uregon. -fut
many Kepubllcana are going to vote as
wey mum.
Probably Mr. Archbold thinks that
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Arguments on the Southern Pacific's
application for an injunction to pre
vent the enforcement of the Interstate
Bottling drape Juice. '
S HAPB juice haa become ao m
f , portant arUcla In the dietary
II a-i well regulated houae-
- holds must hava a Supply of this
delicious beverage on band for
the winter. . Oregon Concords are now
at their beat and with a little ears In
the preparation,, home bottled grape
Juioa may ba had. . .
For grape juioa good bottles are to ba
preferred ta fruit -. . t ... .
-J'" bottie".' .ucb'.. popJ
beat to u.a. othor hottlea will do, but
ba verv careful ti at.riii v. vl'..,.
Wash the grapea and rlrk from the
kltu? aUtA 'ru!t '! lha prervl?;
5.5 .,nd eruah all.ht y. Heat alowly
h-tV1 ." otm eo'-ixler over a large
bowl and ani-Mit ,,..-. "7
jCu?.?7orln:' h."fruUa" .
Put the strained 1ulna la . t.
serving kettle and on -the flra. When It
bolls UD. draw hark mnA .-i-. !.
boil up again and skim; then add the
ugar and atlr until dlsaotved. Boll flva
mlnutee. eklmmlng It carefully. Fill
hot sterilised Jara or botUea. Put the
r uuiii-a m a moaarata oven for
0 mlnutea In tuina r H-uT-. -.
Have eoma boiling juice and pour a lit-1
tie of It Into the jara to overflow as
they ara taken from the oven: thea aeaL
Place on boarda and- aat um, . .
oold draft, .
A good prODOrtlon nf auaar la 4it
of augar to a quart of Juice. ,
t at
Traveling Medicine Case.
T Is very silly for anyone to go away
on a trip of a few days or a few
weeks without simple little reme
dies that one knows all about and
which are Intended for simple Ills.
Drug stores are plentiful. It Is true.
and doctors are many and In all sorts of
queer placaa, but there la the suddon
Of the state of Washington made arraa If It makes a like record The nevertheless, to express his views of Mr. Hearst has mistaken hie calling commerce commission's order fixing the
. - ... ----v. . I . l .v . .,!. Ihil h- ahnnlH h nlnvln- rlia .tar in I r.1-Kt -nr. n- -n h -.' tl-
report last wees snowing mat tne protected Interests are. all for him. """ " vv"- ---- -1- - ,-.-,... - ...-.. .,.. ...... ...
-.!, , ,r"t,-l''u iuioicDt. .io i o.ii iui uiiu, found. Take, for in- xna . , ber ahfcments between the Willamette
' . LI andThv cann0t foret thJ lf eleced atance, thla opinion: If it Is not so already, PorUand 1. valley Tnd San Francisco ended before
per cent since 1900. As a rule when - Nobody can reasonably expect a cannot cap, from the faot that sure soon to be incomparably the great- the United states circuit Judges yea-
the demand for labor fans off and Republican congress to revise the it was no credit to the Republican party tli Tmcolll trmlnu" f S&J'toSlStto'&L
wages are reduced, when there is an tariff so as to hurt any trusts or helo of the house that Mr. cannon should . The federai attorneys feel confident
the homes in lranortance I tnat their demurrer to the application
cornea the schools: hence everybody WI" ausiainea on ine name grounu
Next to
Industrial depression, some partly! the people, for there is Its long rec- be one of its leaders.
cuinpeusttLmg uecreaso in u cobi i or)j Cf ever-increasing duties, and Mr. Kooseveit apaite tnus.nerore his 8nouid take lively interest in the on which It was upheld Wednesday.
Of living follows but It seems fromlrefusa to lower any, and Republican position in the party wa so high. Pos- Sunday Journals school department. An,1,.,f th,a 18 done tne railroad will
these reports that such has not been BUCCC88 this fall will be excusably hl ln,on ,n . th '"teryening . ... foercedroto "loSIJ r o7 Sfbf. rin'S
the Case in this Instance. ' - tmod as an Indorsement of this ,ea.r hV th.same. L,T".rrSflrClT once again before the commission and
Yet during the last few years. rr.. ;v.,r V:.; arguing new racts m support or us
''fnt P-. contenPion That the rite isunjuat and
vphAM 1L fo nn An wareici aTaMlaine hla I
Decause so many form nromiees rev sion. but the . -7 V",, Knsivrr ri nnrt. v. ""r"'"""'? lw:
of life are con- party h"aa never considered Itself at .aIerul ? mo,re. may begin tob.ii.ve that the' trust. U. w3t.V OrSaW
hat fix prices to In k- "ooseven nas never vemurea 10 re- noi ior xi turers1 association
1
construed as an Indorsement of this
What la the reason? Principally, policy by the people. True, the plat-
it appears propaoie.
of the . necessaries
trolled by trusts, .t
suit themselves. A monopoly can then revision upward instead of p?at P-blIclv thJs opinion, and on the
suspend the law of supply and de- downward would be revision, and re- adjournment of the last and worst
mana. iorui can at any time umn .(.u,.,,.-,. u. , in -""6"bb, mi. uii wiiu(ucuw-
- ' T (. 1 V IDIUIa UlWSSjaV AAMtJ W V U AAA. W U I
me suppiy., ana .9 pss a aemana rlabje ruld un(jep th) Republican
iur im uuiuuuk (iui, uu iua uiaraei. ui 1 pftrty
ed it (and necessarily Cannon) on Its
excellent work.
V
Teal, counsel for
Lumber Manufac-
and sbeclal counsel
for the interstate commerce 'commis
sion, made the closing address yester
day morning, and his argument waa so
uncomfortably pointed that It brought'
repeated interruptions from trie rail
roads lawyers, who ala not conceal
their anxiety in their efforts to stop
many cases has been done. Take the
case of , eteel rails. A great
deal of railroad building is to be
done in Oregon. The rails will cost
.many hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. - The railroads must pay $8 per
ton more for these rails than an Eu-
; j-opean. railroad builder would have
HASKELL- AND OTHERS.
Senator Beveridge is a somewhat
Oregon Sidelilit3
A Dalles melon weighed 44 pounds,
a
The Clatskaale school haa 209 pupils, him from crowding them into Igno
minious defeat. Teal accepted these
what then?
Ha is one: In the Republican camn
to pay for the same rails laid down are a ' thousand worse. , '
in Liverpool or Hamburg. Tne men
who will build the, railroads in Ore
gon will charge up this excess to the
people of the state, and probably col
lect. It many times over, in high
freight rateB, which our farmers and
We all know most of their names;
they have been reprinted until they
are familiar Aid rich. Cannon, El-
Tha 'Salem public schools employ SI 1 Interruptions with poor grace and made
Bueiry Kuansn w every aruiuiy wuruua
oojection or tne company a counsel.
Teal's strongest point was the fact
that the amended interstate commerce
act met the railroad's contention at its
er
ht
to aDDear In court with evidence which
had not been nrevloualv submitted to
nn nrnnnr nlnrn tn . dohnt hfcrnimo Ail xamnui county towns are good the commission, ana that on this snow
no proper piace in a aeoaie, Because , h t wouM h difficult to find hno- r.b..rin, wnnM h a-mnt-d
there are no free traders In active one showing; the business, activity now Under the amended act this was sce-
nnHtlpa nd no frp trade la nndfir manifested in Sheridan, saya the Sun. cifically denied. The carrier is now
pontics, ana no rree iraae is unaer Kverybody ls busy and tha smile of required to give the commission the
contemplation by Mr. Bryan or any contentment ls both broad and long. first opportunity to review new evl
Democrats. A tariff for revenue with Jenc or evidence which, through
Home or tne large aiiaira growers in """V"""" f -
progfesslve statesman, ordinarily a teachers.
....... . I fair rlohatsr nnrl n rlAnn nnrl rflnprt- I .- v win ti in 1.
a UMiTiiNU an mat is cnargea 1 . C. 7.7 t, V V rv I . '-'
n . ito.vii. .0. n I BDie iiKure in puuiic iub. dui m
that he ls guilty of everything hIs epeeches he frequently uses the The Newberg public d,ttctPth.tc"?er'ahidththe Ur"i
...w w- v.. j I terms "free trade" and "free trad- school, number nriy son. 01dacA tnAcrrAe.r ."M."0 '1$ 1
01 which no una ucen accuse-1 .. . . . . , ., . . I "
era, wnicn are misieaamg ana nave
kins Dalzell Crane.' Payne. Hop- on,y lncldental Protection is not free thrMer?iii cou'ntfy' have made a r" miltA m the original hearing
Kins, iaizeii, V00' rynf,' p trade, and ought not to be SO des- ductlon in the price of hay. which has A f-ase cannot be partially tried be
klns, Sherman, Du Pont, Tawney, BUU ""K"1- w c resulted in several large sales, 3,009 'ore the commission," declared Teal
Penrose, Iorlmer Hemenway, Ford- Ienatea-
inerchantB, 8nduItUnately everybody Burrowy-the Hat is too long
who Bhlps produce or buys goods,
will have to pay. .This is a sample of
how the protective tariff benefits
these people.
, Bo with a great number of more
common necessaries; the tariff pro
tected trusts keep up the price what
ever, the "times," and we the people
fcave to "pay, pay, pay." That a
great . many people ; are seeing this
to take space for who have run
this government for the past four or
more years, and who will continue
to do so unless Bryan and a Demo
cratic congress are elected.
The gang ls fighting for Its life.
It finds a chance in Haskell to di
vert attention from the real game.
Every one of these and a hundred
short-sighted. If deposits were guar
anteed, they would be far larger.
who did not see It formerly is the otb(" toolsof. the re
reason why we hear few of them supporting Taft
hurrahing for a protective tariff Not that Taft is a bad man. but
these days. mey iear xtryan. nuuBeveii never
' But it niay pe Bald that if consum- Jarred them- Taft uld nyeT
H ers have to pay more, farmers and reaze tnem- 18 Denoiaen 10 mem. There ,g n0 good reason for fric
other producers have been getting He belongs to and with them, par- tQn between tne county cflnirt and
hetter prices. This is largely illus
ory. The wheat growers have been
getting good - prices, but the tariff
does not have any effect one way or
the other on the price of wheat, or
other cereals of which we raise a sur
plus to send abroad. And as to beef
cattle, the beef trust sees to it that
. while consumers are held up for
higher prices, very little if any of
the Increase gets into the pockets of
the cattle raisers. The only ones
possibly benefited by a high tariff
are the wool growers, the cane and
beet sugar raisers, and the growers
of vineyards and semi-tropical fruits
in California and Florida.
tons being; sold at J 7. There are at
present 4.000 head of beef cattle that
In the resolutions 'adopted by the w'" .D l"1 10 tM Merrm ftira"a
Bankers' association, the one odoos-
ing postal savings banks gave as one ft.
reason the fact that the loss to of three blooded bear hounds, which
dftnoairnra has been so small as to are warranted tot tree anything In the
. " . . ; country. 11 wouia pe a gooa joiie lr
be absolutely a negligible Quantity' they'd tree Bre'r Harriman and hold
This being so. how is It going td "'m"t " agreed to build the Drain
"ruin" the banks to provide the
"nAirlle-lhlA" tar necessary to insure Salem Statesman: Laat spring tha in
. , - nu- or eastern people was becoming so
deposits? The bankers themselves great that the necessity of new houses
Decame imperative, inuring the summer
firtA hmiRM want nn Fs.tArn.r. .till
sltlon. Besides, we believe they ard flock here, --the university, pubiio
tisanly. Bryan is independent of
them. They would have to begin to
scurry lf he were elected,
JVdmit. if you please, all that is
said against Haskell and kick him
Then turn around and you will need
a thousand-toed boot to kick worse
fellows who are attacking him.
THE GREATER OREGON.
T
TAFT AND THE TARIFF.
M
R. TAFT was unfortunate in
making In his acceptance
speech the statement that
some duties should be raised.
without specifying what they vere
nor why they hould be raised, and
without at the same time stating
that not only some duties but most
duties should be reduced, and that
In no case should duties be so high
as to permit the formation of a trust
and the monopolization of a product
But Mr. Taft 'said nothing of this
kind then, nor since, hence he ls in sands of people here to live.
bo position to command or Invite the i will settle up Central Oregon,
HE JOURNAL believes Oregon
ls going to grow from this on
much faster than ever. Men
are frequently heard to re
gret the opportunities they have lost
by not doing this or that, or making
such or euch an investment, long
ago, but there are more opportun
ities in Oregon than ever, and the
number and variety of them will In
crease for years to come
The long predicted and walted-for
era of railroad building is at hand,
and this arose will within a compara
tively short tlpae double the popula
tion of Oregon. Not only Mr. Har
riman will build, but Mr. Hill, and
the St. Paul road is certain to build a
line of its own to Portland. These
great railroad building enterprises.
announced and talked of throughout
the country, will bring tens of thou-
They
will
the sheriff in the matter of working
the prisoners, and there should be
none. The public service is of far
greater importance than any of
ficial's obstinate or prldeful opinion
The sheriff ls the custodian of the
prisoners, but he ls to work them
under he direction of the county
court- Of course there ls a chance
here for a1-clash of authority, but
there ls also ample room for har
monlous cooperation.
It comes to The Journal that hired
street-corner and curb-stone patriots
are trying to induce worklngmen not
to participate in that anti-Taft dem
onstration. Part of a campaign fund
wasted, we imagine. Worklngmen
have as much right to demonstrate
as trusts have to connublate. It will
be a hard job either to bribe or scare
worklngmen this year.
A Chicago dispatch says that the
Republican managers feel that what
is needed is another Mark Hanna.
Very likely the late Mr. Hanna is
greatly missed; he was rather a rare
mac; but even he could not do now
what he did in 1896 and 100. Times
have changed. The people have
learned considerable since then.
schools, business college and normal
school have opened and the demand la
aa great aa it waa last spring.
a -
What has always been considered tha
lmposniDie' naa practically happened
Pendleton's tenderloin district has all
but been wiped out says the East Ore
gonlan. The mayor recently ordered the
women to move from the quarters they
have long inhabited, but it was sup
posed they would find others, but the
consequence la tnat most of them have
leu town.
a
While on hia way east, being com
fmiea 10 atop over at ugden for a
Ime. Milton Newlin of Newberg waa
accosted by a atrane-er whn ln-t
nine in getting nuite rami liar, aked
about Newberr and lnniitrari if lull-.
knew J. C. Colcord. ea.ihler of the Bank
ui jvwoerff. wno ne haia waa hi, mu.in
Of course Milton said he did and then
a hard luck atory was told and a loan
of a round hundred was asked for Just
for an hour or so. Falling to meet
with a hearty response he dropped In
hia little request to 130. hut Vntnn
did not bite.
a a
G. Hoitkemner. Jr form rlw Af tn-.
land, now of Klamath Falls, has been
vial tin a: San Franrlarn an4 on hi.
turn telle the Herald: ' "You would ba
surprlaed how well known Klamath
Falls Is down in California Thla
is better known In Ban Frahclacn than
any of the large cities In tha United
states. Just the mention of Klamath
Falls attracts more interest and att.n.
tlon than would that of New York n.
Chicago. Nearly everyone yon talk to
a planning to coma here tn tha sDrin.
or some time next year. Some want
to come for pleasure and some for
business. They all seem ta ha -.
qualnted with tha proposed automobile
road to Crater Lake, and I rant nr.
to say that when it Is built thousands
of cars will coma in here every ysr
r -
surporf of genuine tariff revlelonh;-.
Mr. Taft ls unfortunate, too, io
agreeing with the Republican plat
form on this subject, which declares
not only for soch protection as will
equalize the labor cost of products
here and abroad, bat that will afford
"a reasonable profit to mancfa
torer-." As tas often been shown.
vry . low acbedBlee of duties would
art onp:if h the forme- purpose, but
to tre latter who are t- decide
a -at prof.U man .facturars and
e'-ar protected interests a-oal-.
spread along the coast, will swell the
population of the Willamette valley
and Southern Oregon. The colonist
rates are helping to bring thousands
of them now, but we may expect a
far heavier tide of Immigration neit
year.
Electric lines are being buiH, snd
more of them will be bsilt. Farm-1
leg will become .mora systematized
Members of the legislature should
be especially interested spectators of
the present attempt to enforce an old
law that has remained In the present
state too long on the statute books
and should be considering Its proper
amendment next winter.
In the course of hia arcument "The
carrier must make lta case first before
Letters From tke People
Lettera to Tie Journal should be written 08
one aide of the papar only, and ehould be ac
companied by tbe name and addreaa of tha
writer, me name win not oa use. 11 i
writer take that It ba withheld. The Journal
ta not to ba underatoed aa indorsing the vmwi
or atatFBiente of correspondent. Letter ebould
do maae aa oner aa poiaioie. xno wno
tbelr letters returned when not used should In
close pottage.
Correapondenta are notified that letters
eeedlnc 800 wbrda in length may, at the dis
cretion of the editor, be cut down ta that limit
The Ounce of Prevention.
Portland, Or.. Oct 6. To the Editor
of The JournaJ I cannot refrain from
congratulating The Journal on Its ed
itorial on,the "Scarlet Woman." In Sun
da ya issue. While differing from the
editor In aome minor respects, I can
say amen to tha large part of tha ed
itorial iln ciuestion. To make the life
of the scarlet woman harder by driv
ing her from practically protected dia
trlcta may be perplexing to her, and
to aome cruel, but tenda to make the
trade which aha piles a mora difficult
one.
I have often thought that more study
? riven to an honest and practical at
empt to save women from entering
such a life would result in vastly more
good than appeals for the fallen wo
man. The editor is right in assuming
that thousands of women in Portland
are today havina? as hard a struggle to
make an honorable llvtng as tbe women
of the north end would possibly encoun
ter should tney De permanently . anven
from their awful trade. I heard it said
that these women are unfitted for hard
work. It la doubtless true, but It is
also true that hundreds of women In
Portland today, who ara earning; a live
lihood for themselves and families, ara
unmted ror the continuous ton wnicn
is 'their dally measure. Many of them
waka In tha morning ao weary 'that to
attempt to work would be Impoxnlble
if they sava a thought to the .bodily
wvajuiwa
Many young girls in our department
torea ara carrying burdena that ara all
to heavy to bear. Weary and worn, aa-
tha commission and must a-o back to I ailment at nlo-ht nr iti nn tha, train
the commlasion whenever It feela that I or in .oma atranr. nlara wh vn
new facts to be adduced will hrin OT ,n uomm lran Place, whan you
about a modification of the cnmmia. want a remedy at once.
alon'a orden. It was on thla very point Noi "V thla, but if you ara visiting
that the act waa amended In order to fou on ' WW1 10 " noateaa
remedy tha defect In tha. arioinal or the' little every-day drug you should
statute I nve with you.
"The rallroarcannot atand"ln this I If r In the habit of needing a
court on a bare allegation. It must certain kind of medicine prescribed by
show some fact or facts which will vou.r d2f,toJ"'b5 ur tht yu hvS. th.
give it a standing In a court of equity, hottle fllled before leaving home. Don t
It la due this court and tha commls- merely take the prescription,
sion that, before a call la made for in addition, you want bicarbonate of
the issuance of an inlunction. aome oda' aromatic-spirits of ammonia, lla-
facta shall ba adduced to show that Jer,n ",la: ,mlnti "lul or n tablet
the party complaining is in danger of for.m' nd triturates of calomel and
injury. When the commission took Ja .. . .. .... . .
up thla case, ha railroad presented rl'woy, -uu " or neao-
ir. m v.,,, nav.r ....tn nn. At i, I ache coloKne In any of the tiunaent
make the claim that the rate proposed makes that ara refreshing on a hot day
waa so low that it amounted to con-1 or,on ;.ufry 'P;., ,,
flscatlon. In fact,' tha railroad has hesl- ",n w,,1t.n tnes.eKboU,ef da small tin
t tn ab th, ti. .tin in i,. I case filled with ready-made mustard
amended bill and only dares to say aa plasters and a small jar of powdered
much -In tha course of its argument. oorax. ... ,, . .
it ! a .t.fiHnn that ...h.t . v.n.n. Do not fail to add a roll of medicated
out by the facts, and this la well trause and" anoUier roll of antiseptic
known ' 'J plaster.
Teal' closed his address with an elo- " J0" bayen't a little medicine case,
quent plea for tha act declaring that hl?h JltnJuxJZ
It afforded safeguards not only for f1,,1,"0 dEVgh8V?t" ,fi k 1 doA "ttu
carrier ana snipper out. ror tne greater 1 """'
pubiio which waa Interested. Ha said M JeietJvty
rtrfc. aotr.rn.v..ni Vnl haan aV.,.ln. I Beets At nlKUt Dlr tilS .-(flit Of ft XliatC.I
for years to: Inculcate In the minds of J.4,,. ,
.. i.u,n.. a tk. ..n.. u. i.in. 1 if vou must carry 'these in your sult-
that they ware .engaged;, in a public caa or. bag, .WP-V' b.A 1 'f0 V,1!.
business, operating as" government i?? SjtLnAr.arArnr,al.inS."
agents and, therefore, subservient to Ilfi'S his " J "Jjl
the Interests of the public. -n , batting la well pushed In
"The constitution." said ha, -waa around tha stopper it will keep it from
never framed as a refuge for corpora- any chance of leaking,
tlons which are violating tha law. The at at K
people will not tolerate any auch view.l -,
No commercial' people can submit to Ful Moving Tune.
havlnsr their lives placed at the dis-1 T l.ni irinr Uniimi. mnv.
possl of some trafflo manager of aome A ,., - -,n.
railroad or at the disposal of the rail- A town. "y" a wr"er ,n tha FV
road itself. Hera Is a statute which delphla Telegraph. Then wa hava
has been carefully framed to do injus- new scenes, new faces, a new Jnnltor.
tice to no one and yet to aubserve the . . , . .... ... ,
larger interests of the general public. "BW - uw uuuyU.u ...
If the bars are let down In this In- getting to our of flees; yea, and new
atance the court will have absolutely lodge routee. Alsd aha will get hew
destroyed a law which has been years ei,. v., . i. ti.
in the making and which is now one by longer move. The old
of tha strongest bulwarks of tha neo- furniture aeemed good enough before.
I The children arnt alnna- ninelv with It V
ana 100m 11 apart wun aaimraoie bkiu. ji
Uawav,, l.av. It to th m-lfa with v
end. If young women and young men h wanderlust to nick out a aanar of
as well, were taught before they at- moverB who csn transform your side
tain to the estate of vounar manhood h.r. . a nnr,irn.... i.t. v.c le . nA
and womanhood, the value of virtue. I . .n t i.in.iiina. 1.1.1. Vor h.H.
tha knawing remorse and agony of re- springs and distribute your antiques
pentence which inevitably followa a loss nd Srt objecta among their relatives
ui wS'.rJT , v 1 r wil friends. She will weep bitter tears
from taklhV the fatal ateo which in the I v. r,. ..,, .tn
case X the womaii is so difficult to re- about the twelfth and thirteenth move
anUniSS "0 beln 40 bel5ev they ra. .tear, of
- " " 1 wnereiore tnia wireiy paasioat ror
Y.i..r T.l.;. ... vii. roving? lou win never get
" ...... ."X""'?. " . ,,' ""iaDie answer from
from California."
Mr. Bryan's Rebuke.
From tha Atlanta Journal.
It baa bean a long time vines Amert-
peclally during the buay season, they
bravely go on. Knowing;, n tney give 11
a thought that the other life Is open,
Eight years of Taft. then Roose
velt again, ears Son-in-law Nick
Long-worth. Thea Roosevelt will
and Intensified. Industries to which choose his successor arsia. perhaps
various sections of the state are e- j Kt rmlt, aad young Charley Taft
peciaily adapted will develop rapli- will also be la line for Ihe throne.
ly. ManIactnri.x wLU Increase i L t xuajba I.CL 1c)
with at least an aDoarant -drantaaa
or eonvon ana leeeemng or 10 il
It la certainly the duty of good wo
men to open the way , to give the wo
men who are willing to leave a life of
ahame an opportunity to reform and do
honest work. But It ta doubly tha duty
of women to make tha Uvea of working
women easier. The women of Portland.
lr united in tne effort, could make a
eueoeeeful demand for a better wage for
v--i iwuu, uu - pr-uu i or ins themaeivea. or fewer bargain aalea. The
vlgoroua aad dignified rebuke which
Mr Bryan has admtnlatered ta tha
meddlesome chief etecutl va of tha
l nlted ftatea. and tha term a ta which
na conveya hla cbalienae demand that
t he Iroperloua wielder of tha biar antck,
in tha laagvara of tha etraet a ball "p.t
li or .not up
President Roosevelt baa for aome
time a bow. a cmwinc diatwvsitlna to
display that "pernicloua activity" which
be baa as sternly f orbf Hen ta wards
-r-to his aaderllnra. N"t content to
diet at tha aotrtne-) ef bia party, who
is ie carry aai run ponrieax iu naa grmo-
oally gtjrnei t',, furrfirma nt tha
chainnaa af tbe Kr ru o i i a carrpa'aa
e Hta-j ta aa ateat that tha
latter hai trees tfeposad ta evcrrLhlna
est fcAcaa, .
houaewya who employ hnnawmalda
could plan for them more comfort soma
noars ires irom toil, a room avaa vary
simple, where thev can recelv their
rnenaa. witno-t aeeklnr the etreets and
eomatimea more questionable plaoes. b-
cu. m,r I 101 a spot IB tBa DOmO
where they can Invita a friend
Tha prir of wearinesa. whli-h many
women are giving for harvtr In thla city,
would aatoniah ma or a thourhtleaa wo
man. Ona of tha rrylnc aaeda of tba
day ta a mora lat-Ulrewt knawledre
n yonais women eo.ceralna soma
of tha tr-kara to M. the ordinary
rirl rives Wttle thowrht. If alrla w-r
teM tat there in danrer Ib apt
tns th varietr of youns ea who ara
a whit lesa r n (a -i.ra ttia. aha
has bea tar.aht r en. at there
weuU be fewer denlsaas ef tha aorta'cratad blabof.of aaaaaehoatts.
re as on
-a-.m k-. llnai a Via- XAik 1
- . . -1 11 1 bviu mud a 1 viii iva - " Wilt
youni wuinwii avna mciu.nuiiiy. youiiK r-us -.., ii- -n-iaa M
.t . a a. a m " ' . 1 - va aa. iiwio L-aaca uiou iiifcu m aa, -1
men. in.piwr iu ui rei.iiva vaiuca not flt eor a clay eater. Just Because.
wnicn win saieguara tnem rrom many r,..f n.n.. h. r t ..in. h.
ir 1.1' ....... r . i..t,i I taDiea ana cnaire aDout tne same oi l
i.1'.1 C,0ld,.'e !k m.? Jr?ll? om' J""' Because ahe tired of. the
larera minority of the yoUna women ofl... t ..k ...u.. ..
Zi2ait?t QZH?? iJLVwuX : J-- Because the children sol
would exact from the young men with BO weii acquainted on the block that
whuuj iiiv L'"" .v iw. Uttle Johnny couldn't acquire more than
rioEiymX-n Because tha hired girl "got "aot''
I would do mora for the extermination 1 in t... ,r..-
1 Ti,.- i ..tT.ij J h.inZiZ ' I you knew the way home so well you
""!"."," "T,.r could nn it in tne aara and wnue par
eqrY.Lppl"? JlrmA.I0.V.Ittii.V. .-";.. tially asleep, and Juat Becauae the
. K Vr. '"".".v? i." tradespeople had become too monoto-
ior weaneaaay niajni, ox una weea win nnu.i, nnlJte. All of whlrh la mnralv
5T"?-tt inlW. "'he nVtand few o?
..,-.rJ f.n ir.J. r -Hr ;k her nueoanaa ever live to near tnom all.
SX?,,n.i1inia,etaa;?5 t,S?Ioh S2 or- mayhap, they may acquire tha mov
u??a.1,..w?.rk'. r,?..1""";?,'?. ; 1" habit themselves and move clear
Hi 1 Or UIiailB Ul l.i ISJ Ct 1KB UUCailUII. l ,, K Alaa ai..i-a.lAi net
. U - a- KUMantatlna I V - V V I.11C1I WeUIU.l tUT lllf ItlBIVa as ACII,
ror this greatest evil or moaern, or any
other times, will ba discussed. TMa
convention 'commences Tuesday even
ing, October 6, In the Taylor - Street
Methodist EnlscoDal church and contln-
.... .... ... .n..l.. ... I
til and Including Friday evening. Let " ed thoroughly. Cut into
everybody come. Mrs. tjnruh and Mra. quarters and put In tha preaervlng
J? wn "g?akT Ydr7.t',a5i kettle. Barely cover with water (about
V v , A-tufLTTLi -J CVS.. Stains A IIUI niaj tutill-
x k m
Apple Jelly.
WASH, stem and wipe the apples,
being careful to clean tne blo-
in- and Friday evening will ba tha Dia-
mona meant contest.
ADA WALLACE TJNRUH.
Prank H. Hitchcock's Birthday,
Frank Harris Hitchcock, chairman of
tha Republican national committee and
manager of tha campaign for tha elec
tlon of William H. Taft as prealdent.
waa born October (. ,1887. at Amherst,
Ohio. He was graduated from Harvard
unlvereity and latter attended Colum-
dis uw acnooL in ll, he entered tba
government service at Washington as
a clerk, while, a cleric ha read law
and became Interested in politics and
after serving as assistant aecretary to
tha Republican national commutes be
waa made chief clerk in the department
of commerce and labor whence ha was
promoted to tha position of first as
sistant poatmaster-general. Prior ta tha
Republican national convention tn Chi
cago laat June air. Hitchcock waa In
itiated with tha rr-nna rement of tha
eastern end of Mr. Taft's campaign for
ui presidential nomination. -
This Date ta History.
1T1S An expedition of Brttlen and
Provlnelals appeared before Port Royal
linaoi.
1711 Zr rera Weekly Journal. tha
eee ortd Daner la New York, first an.
peered.
!7tS -Hurricane fa Havana eaaM
grea.t deatroetlon "of Ufa and pro party.
Itll Chief Tecumaeh. all ef tha
Brltlah. died. Bora In 177S.
IMS Buaiaeaa portion of Al-an. C
fleet roved by fire. .
1 S -Ahraham -Uaeola eneMee
Strren1 A. Ioug!aaa to a lolnt dhate.
1. a Marou'n -or uorne appointed
gore ior-ree-1 of Ca r a H a.
1 1 1 I r. wimam ueae-esj eases-
four quarts of water to eight of ap
ples) and cook gently until tha apples
ara aoft and clear. Strain the Juice and
maaa tna jeny. mere anouid ta but
three quarta of Juice from eight quarts
Dies and four of water.
Apples vary in the amount Of augar
y
and acid they contain. A-Jlne flavored
acid apple anouid be used for Jelly.
Apple, jelly may ba made at any time of
J ear. tut winter applea make ths beat
elly and are ready for use from now
until January. When one wanta to
make apple Jelly in tha spring add tha
apple Juice. Crab appW Jelly la made
In the same way.
Thla ls Maria Parloa recipe for Jelly:
Measure the lulce and nut it. In. a bra-
aervlng kettle. For every pint of lulce
add a pint of granulated sugar. Btlr
until tha aucar la dlaaolved, then place
over tha fire; watch closely and whan It
boila up draw It back and skwn; do thla
a second time and a third time: then
pour Into hot glaaaes taken from a pan
of water on the stove and set an a
board. Place tha board near a eunnr
window tn a room- where there la na
dust It ls a great advantage te bava
abeeta of glass te lay - oa top af tha
glasses
The Dally Men.
BREAKFAST.
Peaches, Cereal aad Cream. ,
fauearee with Cream Oravy,
Hot Buttered 1nat. Ceffec.
LUNCH bON.
Cola VeaJ Loaf. Fruit Balaa.
Hot Piarslt, Honey.
Baked Cnatarda. Cookies. Tea.
, DINNTCR.
( ' Clam Smip-
Rim at Beef. Yotkehire Pudflna
Rammer Squash.'
Tomatoes with Mavoa Balsa.
- Apple lm plina 'Gbsess.
V Bkack Coffee