EDITOEIMa BGE OP TO JOURNAL)
THE JOURNAL
AH IWDKI-KHDKlff WtWirAffl. . '
O. a JACKSON rnaUaaea
PuUaka4 titff aawnlnf Inrapl Saaaar)
atrrr Muadar naming HIM jneroai mini.
Uf. HOn aus Vaaiklli nntu, hortlael. Or.
WHEN THE OREGONIAN APPROVED
THE GUARANTEE OF BANK
DEPOSITS
KntartHl at th aatrrini at Portland. Or., for
traaaulaaani Uruu IM BUil as aaeuee-ciaaa
tnatrrr.
TKLKI'IIONKH MAIM TITS. HOME. A-606I
AU oVpartiaaala rrai-bra by laaaa aaaihenv
Tall the nparalur tha dafarteient rot wsat
Eaal HI 4a afflnt, 'U UU. kaal Sat.
roKKIOM AOVKRTlKi.NU RBPRIflCNTATIVI
VN-rlaBa-Heajania SpaHal A1 wtUln Agency.
, ttmnawb-fc HitlMlntT. fl& Hfl avaniM. haw
. Vork; looT-Ot Uur Hutldlng. lalcaro-
ganacrtntln Tarn by mall ar t any sadr
U In lalted State, Cauda a Halloa;
' OAtLT.
Oaa rear..... ...45 00 I Om
. . BUNDAX.
OM ' yer. ..(S.M I Om swath.
DAILY AND BCKDAY.
Om fear 7.50 I Om Booth
"1
2
Circulation Gusrsnttt
Crti6 (Mf tbt ctrcmUtiom mf tie
- omxoov jotrawAX
bars sxfimf as) gmarmtm Joy tag"
Jrftertarr'a Ctrtiitd Circmlatietr Bhm Book
ORB than J. 000 mn and
women crowded la front
of a closed bank on Grand
street," New York, the
other day, "when It was known that
the doors were closed and Its affairs
In the hands of a receiver. The bank
had done a large business with east
side peddlars, and many of these
were In the crowd- which surrounded
the closed bank. When the futility
M of waiting longer became apparent.
..$ .ltne crowl began to melt away." So
rum a aiBpatcn.
It Is the old, old story, as familiar
as taxes, as Inevitable as death.
There hare always been "reckless"
as well as safe and honest bankers
and there always will be, so long as
the Oregonlsn, In Its article of May
31, went much further fn support
or the Oklahoma banking law. It
continued; . .
"Moreover, a failure has now oc
curred, and we can see how the Ok
lahoma statute stands the test.' For
one thing, there was no descent of a
flock of harpies, receivers, and de
posit brokers upon the wreck. The
state commissioner took charge of
the broken bank without delay.
There were no court fees, so at-
SPLASH
DAM DECISION
' . . .
ADVERSE TO LUMBERMEN
Tmllingcrv Flouring 3IIU Men, ."Win in Supcme Court
' on Allegation That Log .Running Operations
Damage Tholr rrbperty. ' ;' . '
1
it (&) Jg jAyial
TMm Pmptr Am ' aaaaatifauaa
(tar (A drrmUltou racarrfl eve trpt with
ran aW tbt timimtiom lUuV wiii sack
avceracr Uet mdrtrumri suy nfy ea any
ttMUmmau or Maw mmat or it pmonumt
warn Mf ewearaaie mm mimagtmtwl
ytf centre lirtmttl f, XSOfc
no panlo If Mrff tract" of timber landa In vicinity
I ft r f n aa It &aa 'I m. t m.. .at . . .
UXSEEMXY INTERFERENCE
(Special DUpatrh, to Tta Jowl)
Balem, Or.. Oct On tha ground
that aplaah dame operated by tha Carl-
' . . . river Interera with tha uae of water
Within an hour or two the deposit- for power ourooaea h n p Tr.,nin.a
ors had received their money, cent and Carl TrulUnger, tha supreme court
ror cent, witnout ceremony, delay, I ooay enjoined tha lumber company
robbery or red tape, and tha busl-rron further use of aplaah dams to
ness 1s over. not "i dow the rtvar. Cnlef juaUoa
"All I. .-II a.. V . I Bean Wrote tha ODlnlOn. rvaraln ttm
th. law. stand nnchanged. n? bit- UonTd'sUud th7.rraln ofa ge'nerV, WSaVw
ter truth of this Is known to thoo- n.nt t o"tr.
j - m r i I w dwu. I TAa farltnn T.imK. .
a norry
Mighty
Is an editorial
iT i .i i -urilD "Kni n- be no confidence under any system Utid waur. when TaTead wrtediSie
hesitatingly approved the guarantee nnlft '.v.,.. .v. v. v,,,. l,v. runs of loca. a-eownsa large
of bank deposits as offering relief to A vrt. v v,- v.. - .lOT,1."!-' JP"t. o'-ins
r " wo certain only by honest and complete .,,, ,,'wi,1:rrin xmnui, oojeoted to
caption. "The Oklahoma Law," he ,.n.ot.n 7 TfT!,,V- h 'l.T S.u. .f .2 t"- Wm1n, that
OregOnlan Said: tlr.maKHna ..,nnnr . to their mill, damaalna- their Dronertv
It sometimes happens that a nrol- T" n ",V L. V. fMJ'ILW"'"?, oparition of
ect to Which there are many theoret- ajt richt But . 0 fl'.ba wonld The Trulllnger mill haa been eatab-
ical objections works well In prac-Unr avaten, nr.h.vmr h .f. n KKE-".'... KL".r ..r ye"
II..IUI...I,. :. ' IT"" ' " rail-
w..o. nuwowvi vuuuiui uie Ua alma rlrriimatnncoa " .. I . apeni mucn money in
N DIVERS occasions aid with ?cean r was broached, .:TneM arguments for the Okla- d"v,iopgn:TummbyMnd?
conaidorable pub
7. 1, C? .v, WP 1 ter Is confidence that every bank wd tnhortS-at?" Lh,inlnJ? 111 ri?'
interesting in this connection depo,itor will get hjs money. This Kream to!. miu.ooatSlVca'rit
.dltorlal of May 81. 1908. In t M 6ontL 'But there w,n dam. v rAud i which gh.r.'d
Oall its strength. The Journal " eminent scientist proved very sat-1 homa law made Dy tnft Oregonlan, gift; h" " Jy.e" f,n8lde.ri
has supported and applauded Wfrtorlly to himself that it could 0ut ot campalgn time of course, 1 ,cUr -"d 1ott.rl.C.e8t-
T rrestdent Roosevelt, It has 8" " irom touch viui points In favor of the
, defended him many times, when he lwew I,orK lo "Yerpooi. ror anotner law Honest Inspection will be pro
was censured by newspapers and p we recau an anicie oy iro-iTl(.ed for by the great bankng jn
public men in his own party. It has ',C'VU"1U " iew ,c,irB teresta, in their own defense, as
Bometimes defended him when he wnlcn aemonstrated that no air- B00n as all banks are taxed to insure
was under heavy fire from the Demo- "hIP cou,d ever be mada t0 'n payment of depositors of failed
cratlc press of the country. But, in B,te of Buch learned objections to banks. Every big banker in the
Other Declaioas.
Other cases decided today are aa fol
lows: Catlln & Linn vs. S. "W. Jonea, ap-
Sealed froni the decision of Judge
eorge H. Burnett of Marlon county;
reversed and remanded for new trlai:
opinion by Justice Eakln.
Ellaa Carroll, administratrix of the
estate of Leonard Carroll, deceased, vs.
Grand Ronde Electric company, appealed
line with all the independent press, the,r possibilities, steamships now country, and all the honest bankers rm decision of iufiKe Mniam
eastern and western. The Jonrnal navigate the seas and the Wright everywhere, wlll'become an armv of f1. ..VP1?" .c."nyJ fflrmed: Pln-
h nntlilnar hn osmiiM fnr Mr I brothers have Shown Pretty Clearly I rrnorta in mnrrlva fnr thlr nsn I Ellen Jones et al vs. rllfnrnl
Roosevelt when, for petty and per- ssels will soon navigate the protection, a .system of inspection PhXisVjuo
sonal reasons, lie draes the nresi- aIr- Discouraging predictions are no I that will make reckless bankine and Qf Lake county; affirmed; opinion by
j .-.i.i ii. t ti I Bflfnr than anr nthr nrnnhnrloa I ji.v . . n.m. I Justice Eakln.
UCUUAl V11KD WW UUliLICO HUU biailOl " I UlOUUUDOl UHflaOrg OU lUlUUeSlUllllV, I A HT Hnlnai Tla D.. ...
It in the dust of partisanship. "This may be the happy fortune! and then and thereby a confidence pealed from the decision of Judge
. Mr. Roosevelt is the chief maris- 01 tne "Kianoma iaw to Insure bank will be m-ovlded that will reduce
trate of the nation, and stands as the deposits, though it can hardly be nsnlcs and the effect of oanlcs to
embodied authority and aoverelgnty stated yet that its success is assured, (the minimum.
of 85.000.000 of free people, a the wnen tnIa w" rst passed there 'Best, however, of lll ln the Ore-
nresident of the renubJic. exalted far was much forecasting of the evils a-onlan's excellent article. Is that
above the storms, and the filth of po- "at were sure to flow from It. Some formidable point, described thus:
Oeorsa R. Burnett of Marlon eountv
affirmed; opinion by Chief Justice liean.
Will R. Kin vs. William Miller, ap
pealed from a decision of Judge Qeorge
E. Iavi. of Malheur county, affirmed;
opinion oy enter justice Bean,
O. W. P. Case Stand. -'
Petition, for rehearing, wars denied
m tna following, cases: -V
P. P. Allan vs. standard Box A Lura
bar company, appealed from tha decision
of Judge J. B. CleJajid of Multnomah
Caldwell Banking A Trust company
vs. porter, Jonea Teat, appealed from
tha deolalon of Judge Ueorga K. Davis
or Maibeur oounty.
b. 8. William, et al ra. wiuiam au-
now m al. aDDealed from thadeclaloa
of Judge C-eorge Ji Davis of Uarnay
oounty.
John H. Olston. administrator of the
estate of William H. Olaton vs. tha Ore
gon Water Power A Railway company,
appealed from the decision of Judga J.i
B. Cleland of Multnomah oounty.
Charles H. Abernethr et al va. O. 8.'
and F. Uhlsnan, appealed from the de
cision of Judge William Galloway of
lamnm county.
Petitions for rehearing In the follow
Ing cases were overruled:
Wells vs. Topping; Alderson va. Lee,
nanxin vs. Mottingnam and ucou v
Ford.
asaaartng- In Krabs Case.
Petitions for rehearing were allowed
In the case of the Krebs Hop company
vs. Taylor, and 1'attr vs. tne Haiem
flouring mills.
Letter' From tKc People
tallara la The Joaraal skauM ka wrlttaa ea
em ajda at laa aipaf naif, saS aboatd be
ainptaiia Df iaa aaaia ana aauraae er id
wrliw, Tha mm will al aa4 tf tka
wrllar taka ITat It aa arlihbalil. Tka Juaraal
la an fa ba sudaratnad aa ladaralng the rtawa
a alalaaaa(a of currvapoixlosia. lttera 1hhiI4
aa aiaua aa anar aa amaUita. IDuaa wm
Ikalr Wltm ralursad akaa aat ua4 ebuel la
tluae aalaa.
Crraam.aaets tra aollflad that lettare at.
fllof Suo wurOa la lanslk Star. St tka dla.
eraUua at 0 edlior. be rut sows w that Uuill.
Wrecks Could Be rrerentrd.
Bcappoose, pr, Oct 1. Te the Editor;
of Tha Journal after a few such wreck a
as that on the p. A 8. W. B, R. It seems
that It Is high time for tha lgllaturt
of this state to take s hand, and make
law. to Drotact tna man who work 1
tha logging camp. In Oregon. On tli
onay engine that ran away, there wa
no such thing a. an air brake, as th
P. A A W ti U k.a nn. .n.In
anil that a RMin ,l..k k. .1.
brakes ' Also the engineer Carla
i roxeii, waa no engineer, Dill wa. a
fireman and It la stated didn't want to
run tna engine, but waa pressed Into It
The REALM
FEMININE,
A motion tor dlsmlna. for appellant'
failure to file his brief within the opeo
lfled time, and the case of Moorhouse
vs. Welster was overruled and the re
spondent has 20 dnya from this date to
file his reply. The appellant's brief
was ordered rued.
Nineteen motions, petitions and other
opinions were passed upon today by the
court. This Is the opening day of the
October term. Court convened at 10
o'clock, according' to the revised rules
of the supreme court. For a great many
years-1 lie rule pas been tnat tne court
snouia convene at noon.
Bar examinations are being conducted
today. Following are the names of ap
plicants: Guntaf A. Homple, Astoria;
j. ti. L,aioureite, Oregon city; wauaoe
E. Eastham, M. L,. JarreU. Edward R.
Jiiikson. Arthur A. Murphy and George
P'novn Portland
Jltlcal and personal disputation, he prophets feared that It would .drive
should at all times maintain that I conservative bankers out of thf
lofty dignity ; representative of a ptate. Others opined that it would
high-minded and Jntelllgent citizen-j break down, under the strain of the
Bhln. What the country has Just Irst failure that occurred. In ao
witnessed, however, is the high, of- tual practice the law has so far not
'For one thing, there was no de
scent of a flock of harpies, receiv
ers and deposit brokers upon the
wreck. There were no court fees, no
attorneys' bills, no plunder of any
MAIL CLERKS RESENT
REPUBLICAN INJUSTICE
Rail war mall nlerku rtinnlno- out of
sort: Within an hour or two. the I ri-aA n
f ice of president smeared and be- disturbed the business of a single denosltors had received? their money, for resident of the rmitert states'. Af-
Blimed with the nastlness of a per- oanaer; Acrventurous financiers are I cent for cent, without ceremony, de- filiated trainmen conductors, , brake
6onaI, and belittling word combat not a whit more common in Okla-
between its incumbent, and sundry noma than elsewhere. The truth
persons throughout the country, seems to be that they are less com
The nation's executive, instead of mon, since the effect of the law is
leaving the campaign and its issues to weed them out by making caeful
and personalities . to others, has bankers exceedingly watchful of the
stepped down Into the gutter to rash ones. , This is a consequence bt
that section of the law which com
pels all banks to contribute to the In
surance fund." 4
If safe, bankers know that the de
positors of raBh bankers must be
bandy words with Haskell, vto min
gle with Hearst In the latter's errand
and to be an all-round slugger in
what the Springfield Republican
calls 'a dirty political mess." ,It is
unheard of,' unjustifiable, and inde- paid, obviously all bankers, and the
Sensible, and a mighty bad example colossal influence of all banking will
to set before the people of the coun- be exerted to bring about sane and
try. It places Mr. Taft.in the light I safe banking. It will be the most
of being a mere figurehead with Mr. I powerful agency In the world to ere
' Roosevelt as his chief fighting man, I ate a safer banking system, just as
a doubtful role for Mr. Taft, a dis-lthe Oregonlan implied in the above.
graceful one fdi1 Mr. Roosevelt, and Knowing that all depositors In all
an Incident most damaging in ail re- banks at all times and in. all places
spects to Mr. Tart. This Is the ex- must be paid in case of a bank fail
pressed sentiment of the eastern ure, all bankers will at once become a
press, and is certain to be the view powerful . factor, and will exert an
adopted by; thousands upon thou- enormous influence to prevent "reck
Bands of citizens, regardless of party, j less banking," failures and panics.
The office of chief executive, In their own way, and by instru
whether of a nation, or of a 'state, is mentalities -that they would them
nbt a personal possession. It car- j selves Inaugurate, the bankers, for
ties with it obligations, and those I their own safety would absolutely
oDiigationB are not to Mr. Tatt, nor j provide for the elimination of reck-
to Mr. .Bryan, out to all the elec- less bankers and frenzied banking,
torate. whether federal or state. Mr. j an ultimate greatly to be desired, but
Kooseveits posmqn in tbls cam- which will never come if depositors
paign should be that of a dignified must continue as now to bear all
onlooker, interested If he desires to the hazard, and bankers none of
be In the outcome, but removed from I the hazard of reckless banking. But
ana xar aoore unseemly partlclpa
lay, robbery or red tape, and the men engineers ana firemen do-not-tn-
tmatnosmla nr " iiena to vote ror mm.
How different to the system In
Oregon and otherwhere! How dlf-
Workers soused to Action.
Never before In the history of the
country have tha laboring men been
roused to such a widespread unit of
purpose in any presidential campaign as
In this. They are looking at the situa
tion as It exists, are ncanrkna- tha mn.
Ore- ords of Mr, Taft, of Mr. Bryan, are
Common laborers on the bridges and
rail lines, on the sections and la the
shoos are denlnrlnsr flan.!nat him T.nnir.
ferent to the long list of fees for Lhoremen worklna- along the wate?front
receivers, fees for lawyers, fees for in Portland, union men In the factories
clerks, fees for stenographers, and and. shops throughout the country are
Costs for courts, costs for rents, costs John Mitchell and the American Feder
f or janitors, cpsts for lawsuits, and atlo.n of Labor and are massing their
costs for every Imaginable and conv ainsT Tafrin Novembe;. YWie"
celvable excuse, catalogued and un- The working men of the country do
nofdnm, aii.h fnr Wanno aa ot. "A". V "U"' 7. r""g
"""'"0". """ j eiiorin 10 wnip mem into line.
tended the affairs of the suspended
Portland Savings bank in this city a
number of years ago. In Oklahoma
the whole think was done by the
state commissioner without a cent
rtt Mttt ' tn lonnnltnrn na tha
nnign avnlnlna- in Portland Ir took I BtuaylnB" the Platforms upon which the
gonian explains, in foruana It tOOK two candidatea are standing, and are
years, ana ine remnant wai was lert I maaing tneir cnoice. xnat ctioice is not
when the banks suspended was most- "tnuhnrtna- rnfin in Pr... .
ly dissipated In fees and costs fees fleet the senlfment of the union laboring
and costs legitimate and lawful un- mnnff,ifwh?ii countrr: .r they are
- . a M . .. . m j I " " " -aaajj a,aaw iuu at WJk CallU n a d
aer me nyBiem oi unguarnDieea ae- studying the questions of the campaign
posits, but mighty costly to deposit- from the. same viewpoint that of their
r own aelf-lntereat. of cnKlhlo nf
v.a. I iromt orosent connltlnna nf nnnrAaainn
Would not a law to make the Ok- Therefore the situation in Portland and
lahoma plan national be one of the Vho? v VtjFZSg.
very best measures that could be try.
adopted, and is not Mr. Bryan right ' rnt Him.
in advocating it. and Mr. Taft wrong gorroao'winV tne!
In opposing it? Was not the Ore- tion of Samuel Gompers, who is the ex
gonian right when It advocated It. fnt othe Serationf
four brief months ago, When there and leader vo the United Mineworkers
was no campaign, and wrong now In Pf America. . Both of these men have
opposing It, when there Is a cam
paign?
might be an open season for a few
years, but at present, and for quite
a while to come, nobody ought to be
permitted to kill an elk, except for
food in a case of absolute necessity.
tion in it. The same is true of state
executives, Governor Chamberlain as
well as the rest, who should for the
safety of the country, keep the of
fice of chief magistrate out of and
beyond the realm of partisan ooli
tic. Governor Haskell should have They do no barm, the killing of them
done as much, and the sequel show. I benefits few, and they ought to have
mat, from many stand points It would la chance to breed and multiply, and
oare neon a much wiser course. be an attraction of Oreeon through
all future rears. The next leeisla-
rHwusiHBTHB ELK ture should make a year-round close
I season for elk In Oregon or at least
D
A WELCOME DECISION
.OWN or up In South
- I .. v-.-.
wegon are a few small bands
Of elk. This beautiful animal
was In past years very nearly
exterminated la that region, but a
few specimens survived, and they
cava Dgun to multiply slowly. They
run In bands and the localities where
will be welcomed by shippers the
country over.
Other religionists could learn an
annual lesson from the Jews In their
faithfulness In observing their re
ligious holidays and ceremonials.
The Jew is proverbially a good busl-
in executive meeting assembled to work
ror tne overeat or Tart. Both of them
have pointed out to their followers In
the rank and file of the labor masses
that Taft Is not th friend of the labor
ing men; that ha la not running on a
piaiiorm rrienaiy to mem; that he,
bound to follow tha principle, expressed
in that platform, will not be. If elected,
in a position to urge legislative or put
into practice administrative relief for
the working men.
To Bryaa for Belief.
Knowing these things, President
Gompers and President Mitchell have
Connecticut, Ohio. Indiana, Wisconsin,
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, and be
lieve that there is a most excellent
chance to win Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota.
' The reason for this belief is shown
most clearly by the attitude of the la-
Donng men or Portland and of Oregon.
Andrew Furuseth, the friend of the sail
ors and the allied trades. Is coming to
runmno lor a mass meeting and antl
Taft demonstration October 14. Tha
union men of the city are flocking to
tne support of the meeting and it Is
probatJe that the occasion will prove the
largest labor demonstration ever held in
roruana ror political purposes.
, .' Backed by Every Colon.
Every union in the city is backing the
meeting and the presidents and secre
taries of these organizations are taking
active part In its arrangements. That
alone points to the course of the polit
ical wind as It Is blowing in. the labor
.world of Portland. But there are other
straws. i
A straw vote taken last evening
among Hieuioers or ine jocai weD press
men's union gave Bryan 13 votes. Taft
2, and Debs 1.
On one run out of Portland there are
43 railway mail clerks. Th. mn
have expressed by, a straw vote their
political inclinations, and out of the
total of 43 Bryan received 37 votes, Taft
2, Chafin 2, and Debs 'I. These men. in
uuiiiuiun wnn meir reiiows on other
runs, are ocposed to Taft and hla can
didacy because of the attitude toward
them by the last congress regarding
mojr expenses, ins iaw ana custom
grants that tha mail clerks, shall have
their expenses paid while awav from
their homes and on duty. The last
uuiigreBs rRrnMea 10 appropriate the
money for these expenses. Blank vouch
ers are now being sent the clerks
throughout the country for a statement
kgntnst his better tudarment.
Whenever the legislature makes law.
forcing men who hava an analna In
charge to take out papers, and the In
terstate oommeroe commission enforces
Ilia . VhMb. Inw nV.V..-. hi 1 1 1 Mn.
" .... V. MT. .IfW.I lUOl W . UVt
De. men killed off by the down.
.aiso ii i. a gnown ract mat in r.
i 8. W. R. 'A. 1. carrvlnv Daasenarer.
In m. oabooaa on tka haik ot thair lna.
going, trans, separated by IT sets of
luaa irom me iironicaa on inn huq
win. , ' - la It
Roosevelt and Taft vs. Bryan.
Portland, Oct To th Editor Nof
Th Journal Pres. dispatches My that
Chairman Hitchcock I. -going to Wash
tngton to ask President Roosevelt to
take th stumo for Judre Taft.
What 1. the matter with Taft? Can't
ne maxe til. own flghtT Ha. Mr.
Hltohcock and the president forarotten
the old school boy demand for a square
deal when we cried, Two on one ain't
fair"?
The president I. surely bluffing when
ha called the attention of of flcehnMara
to the civil service rule, and then get.
into the Political arena himself. Tour
for, , A SQUARE DEAL.
Running Snots
Written for Th Journal by Fred C.
Denton.
Coos Bav haa tha rirario-a of TTncla
Sam's. May It cut a channel 40 feet deep
from Smith's mill to deep water Is the
wish of every son of Oregon.
a
It Is a rltv to see the trade of Coos
Bay and Tillamook slipping away from
Portland. 8an Francisco will ultlmate-
' get all Coos Bay. Merchants In the
tllamook bay region sav it is chea
to snip goods from Portland to
The Beginning of Wisdom, j
NE ItKAtfoN why men acquire '
much larger fund of practical In-'
formation than do women of th .
km in la because a man . la
never" afraid to ask nueallons.
On of th beat Informed of men when
hwas .em to or IS year, of 'as
asked question, of everybody he met
wno seemed to have' anvthlna- worth"
Imparting, if h,. rode with a stage ; '
driver he asked Question, about th
employment of . th people,
fL,n" ,oc1,yr nrlc of a team, the
lime required to make th Journey. II
a per
San
askea ouratlona rlmm. . i..iii '
Journey profitable.
A man goes through th world with
talk. y-,pe,, f nd ,!'' '' '
talks crops and anila tn a n.
m!..!'0-.. Pultor. aliment, to a
medical man. book a in a kAi
u.dp.,K,,1.l,l, V H maynot '
ttnn ahJ,nl?ff 'rom l,ln' but from th
IBnCIl h Will ST aft annt.lkU. k. . a 1.
of us to him; " .." ua
a.H mo,t J'0' r afraid to ask '
win be
that they -
. . . r rfnu J( la moaE un.
naad T hi r-lT,Iu.. women peculiarly
lathi11!, J ?w outlook that they could
oVn anVin.mVlr' upon their
InfSrmTtlool t0 thelr tDnl
Savo the Pieces. "
hon.ewlf who sauandara all har :
Odd. and end. of soap should lsarn
a lesson In thrift flha la rakl..
becaoe these bits, no matter how small.
can b utUI.ed . In a way that saves
mpr pennies than on would think. .',
II you are on of those who are cars.
less In this respect, mend your ways.
uatoer together one a week ail tha
"2" ?!. kKehen and laundry soap Into
household soap into another Jar.
. A.V nt housewives use the .am
brand of soap year in and year out.
there will not be much of a mixture. It
will make no dlffar.n. if .(,. i.
the result Will be much the same.
". e just a. well to label each
ar in a clear mannar nn nn ...
kitchen soap." on the other Alif
When you have both Jars full, go to
work in some idle hour and shave "hese
En)f.S l BO"p. wltn a ,narP- 0,1 kitchen
purpose, and when you are thrnuah
r th faP PUr ,nt eaCh Pan tWO
.i mo,t woman are afrai
5,U.!tl0.n 'rald that they
Lmlh.'r,ww!11 Informed, or
wJJ..5..Uuh"1 And It is
TIE
Od
a 1
three pints of boiling water.
iOD mis water at the boiling point
until everv nartirl. nf ..-"iji.
Francisco and then to Tillaakook points i solved, stir it with a oten ,ni-n
on lumber' sohooners than to patronise 1 spoon, and when it becomes soft and
the present Inadequate transportation I thick pour bark into the Jars while hot
facilities afforded from Portland. and cover each one.
, a a r-uitnem away to cool, and when this
i. i i i .i.. ..lis done you will f n h 4.. 1-
was thought that all the billingsgate was lalih0. a ".Ti0"' ev5n clear ieliy-
to come from the minor Dresldential can- ..fnl" w,u . teeJ for ny amount of
didates. but some phrases of the assist- t!!2 Ht J" ,a left ln "th
ant candidate of Willie Taft are certain- Panry, and the toilet Jar is put Into the
ly up to the standard of the lrreoressl-
oie rom vv atson.
of their expenses for September, to be
uomi an s oasis loracaicutatlng the nex
appropriation. In the meantime, how
ever, me man clerks are paying their
r small salar
ig the Irrinosi-
turning to Bryan
own expenaee out of their small
ea, ana tney are resentln
tion. And they are
Decause .tfryan naa listened to their
iruuoies ana nns sympathised with
them. They know that h m,M a
wnai ne couia to relieve the oppression
under which they are laboring, were he
put in a. position to do .o, and they
are Intending to do what they can to
put him ln that position.
19 for Bryan, a for Taft.
There are other straws. Four years
ago In on Portland factory there were
bathroom.
aThlf.aDJPlIy lsjU8t as good to use
as a cake of soap. Some women prefer .
The new charter tinkers should re-ISk't f n,VTlolng the halr J-
member that the document they draw up A tablesnoonful of U m
must be submitted to the people. The L bottle of KlHnr w.t?rii,5h P? P.Z
inclination to omit tne recall indicates bav rum if n il. ih. Jr .
that what vox popull will have to say shaker Tlntc a thick froth .nSd,r: ihen
about it Is lost sight of at times. the head 0,n and used on
, H'f of the bottle is used at first to
If you want to legislate concerning! cleanse the scalp, and vhvn th.
saloons call a convention of saloonr I rinsed off the other half of the bottle is
ivcpiriB iu ten un nriiut iu, iiu. ii aiij einn ui nair ltsell
legislative restrictions or regulations are Clear hot water is used for rinsing
desired concerning burglars . kindly, as- then a pitcher of cold water to close
semble them In a delegate convention the ports, and the hair Is As clean as'
and ask for suggestions. They know the though an expensive hair dresser had
moat about the business, don't they? done the work.
For this reason the people should aban- st tt H
don all this agitation about securing wiill .
deposits, establishing postal banks and "'lue orn iajn.
similar undigested, vague and lmprac- OR A LUNCHEON creamed corn
t leal proposals. The bankers have spok- H makes an rcaiint ai.i.
en. They say "nit" That should settle A m .
it. But, alas! the blamed fool people . i"1!", . score six ears
think they know more about finance ana scrape from the cob with th back
than a banker: more about burglary I of a knlfa ati a i.m.. ... ... .
man a mirgiar and more anout slinging U-r on. nt v.,, 1
beer than an Imported English bar-maid. 1 .,' one "uKr. half a cup of rich
a a a un. ur nun cream, a little salt, a
When ts a presidential candidate not shake of pepper and a beaten er. RMt
a candidate? When the president' does J all well, nut in .m,ii ,......
the talking for him. - dishes and bake 20 min..t."u..f
. a a a once. . ok
A nanle la nnt ft nnntf in4 an omnto I Or. these miffv rrtrn frltta-m - - - f s.
uimicr ymi 19 iiui empiy wnen ana wnere I cuuugn turn rrom tne cob to
the G. O. P. Is ln power. It Is evident make two cupfuls; add two beaten yolks
that Roosevelt has been taking lessons f eMs. a little salt and a dash of
I'uj 'n a nair a cup of
flour mixed well with half a teaspon
ful of baking powder; next all the
any particular patriotic trust' donation Ksal """n B"'f. ,nd
to the Republican hat really meant Is" "j?"r nJu"h to I"aIe a soft
after the election. Until theiKthe ruff, ?aftte' droPK by . "Poonfuis into hot
. , ui.ee m nmu oniy. arain
on paper n the oven, and serve hot.
pne delightful way of serving any
thing creamed for luncheon is this
Get a round loaf of baker's bread'
remove the Inside, butter the Interior
and out the lonf In tha hmk
It might have been worse. Suppose the minutes to heat; fill with the hit
d Forakor creamed mixture, cover with nrnmh.
and brown. This -Is especially good
with creamed chicken.
r. . H .. I J .. 1 , r "i 1? .1 . .
a a a '
We can draw our Inferences of what
skuff and rabble do not need to know.
a a a
When Roosevelt retires he can be
elected president of the Great Americans
Liars club.
the Republicans had nominate
Instead of Taft?
ness man, but When his religious both turned to the platform and the
holidays come around business must candidacy of Mr. Bryan aa offering the
wait. He is true to his religious ?Jnlm,lJBE. ATJi
ideals.
and the knowledge that this can only be
done through the election of Bryan ia
awaymg uie la. Do ring men into line, and
Central Oregon will get more than OTer tn" whole country the men who
T
HE decision of the federal cour
of appeals ln the Oregon lum
ber case is important not only
to minr liitnKr mannfatniaM
theea few bands range are known to and the lumber industry of this state
all hunters, so that it U a compara- generally, but Is of great importance
tively easy matter to hunt them tn th whole, count rv aa atahiah.
ouwn ana ui mem. wnicn Is being lug, so far as that tribunal Is con
done. Lnder the law one hunter can cerned. the doctrine that the Inrer-
aui dsi on fix. Din; wnea a party slate commerce commission can reg
oi Daniera goea otn mere Is nolulata and fii rate and that a .n.
nieuuoi aerecung nouuoni of the road cannot arbitrarily raise rates
without the consent of the ,com mis
sion. Tnls is indeed a great point
gained in the line of railway regula
tion by federal authority, and the
same doctrine will hold good as to
the authority of a state commission
with regard to intra-etate shipments.
The case toay be appealed to the su
preme court f the United States.
but lawyers rho are especially fa
miliar with derisions along similar
lines no reason for supposing
that this declRioa will b reversed.
It is a decision tbt was needed, and I
law. If six men bring ia six elk
boras and teeth, of coarse each bant
er killed n. They are not killed
for the meat, bat for horns and
teeth and for "rport." There are
Tafn who would kill 29 elk ia a day
If they could, for "tport," Jf nothing
The. comparatively few elk In Ore-
goa ought to b preaerred. If pos
tibl, and none t bo.ld be allowed by
lw to bo kfi;4. for some jvara at
Wt. If they tnalUply greatly and
tcotB very merosa, Ue there
one railroad; this has long been a
safe prediction; and when It gets
them new settlers will flock into
that wide resourceful region by thou
sands. Development np there will
be rapid and on a big scale.
Does Senator Beverldge believe
that Speaker Cannon and Jim Sher
man are the right sort of men to
run this government?
not, why?
If so, or If
1
This Date In History.
1744 Jam UrOlll. founder f
uiu universns, porn in Glasgow. IMad
lait.
1777 The British, nndar Mir Ha.r
Clifton, captured Port. Clinton and
Montgomery.
I7tJ Treaty of eeesw betwen riraai
Mr i lain ana ine united 8tiea nm.
camiimra.
His Moravian Town, tm tha Haa.
Tnaraee. aestrorea r th. ibmWu
gnot u'n'ni itsrnson.
1 i jetlB UnA. lUHiu. arfaaa
born. red Korewiber 2. 1M7.
1(41 aata Anna entered tha nta mf
v. . '
IMi rwnI arrWa In Boat for
rr Or. William Eilry fbaenlng. -If
I David B. Hill, fnr iha v
time. eeitad fhe I -norra tie - n's
Km iot g 'jrrnw ci jra jerk.
toll are preparing to cast their ballot a
against Taft and for Bryan.
This condition has put New Tork.
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and other of the
middle west states tn the doubtful col
umn and may in all probability result
In their giving their electoral votes to
uryan. The nation;
IS votes for Roosevelt and 3 for Parker.
straw vote mis week In - the same
?lce shows 19 votes for Br van and 2
or Taft. The straw vote taken bv a
nt-puuniin newHparr among tne long
shoremen of the Portland waterfront
gave Bryan 42 votes out f a total f
44. The longshoremen are following
uiFii'inuai Auuraw ruruwin.-
And here Is another. A Republican
worker Interviewed a contractor work
ing a large rang of men on a railroad
Job on the Columbia. "I am going to
vote for Taft." said the contractor.
ToU are going to vot for him. That
make two rotes. But do von a thr,...
men out theret 150 of them, every man
or mem is going to vote for Bryan.
And It la the aama with .
.1.," , . , , ,, " - a'a
Jt la tne same everywhere amona? tha
men who work and who want raiuf
It seems, to be generally forgotten that
When McKinley ran the first time we
were all assured that he was the best
and truest friend of free silver, only he
was going ro aocompn sn it Dy diplomatic
arrangement, with tha other great na
tions.
a a a
The letters that the Standard nil
bought back from the wicked pilferer of
mai institutions sacren ana confiden
tial correspondence file must have
oeen peacnes.
- a a a
Cleared land Is selling around Tilla
mook ror 30i) an acre, remote and dlf
flcult of access as that region la. This
Is not speculative value altogether, for
It Is being paid for agricultural land by
hard-headed farmers who have demon
strated that It Is a good Investmenc for
aairying purposes. Much land costs
rrom lien un to clear, but when cleared
It returns, ln cheese, good monev for
capital ana la nor invested.
DIETJtfClT ESCAPES
HANDBOOK FINE
Tt.H i. " " -wno want i
,.-.V.m" I ,niun,t'on. from trusts, from
th. po-ltlon of the laboring e5, .Si ni"VBn."K5
are claiming New Tork. New Jersey, la th,ir ma sees the balance it Lwr.
FOSTER-MOTHER KEEPS CHILD
CASE GOING IN-THE CQURTS
Tn mat of Mrs Anna Foster, of
v oooiawa against Mr. Martha Myers
of Marouam, for the custody of hr
cnuo, is araia to ro to tna tat courts
Jadge vVolvarton In the United State
court this morning upheld the contn-
uon or ine oerenaent that the fedarej
nran nava o juriMtctiea In the mat
ter. Twe yar age afre PoeU-rs was eirk
tn a ttnamital in Port land. At that iim.
ene aiiowel Mre. Myer to take ber
daughter. Ixratta Hnag, a ( year.
with ta 4sratend!ng tnat If aha
lafre. Pewters t4 Mrs. Mrera waa
te rwfati the reatwly ef the l.ttle rtrt.
But lira. Pnatere dM IKt dla 1 fax-t,
at rav-nverwd Verr "llfkll lltll araa
ewaaj eaeajng tb girl that aha ha4 enaa. i
diUcmai.r eircai int. Bet n Hnrt i
liked Loretla. too elmoet aa much a.
the another. Mra My ere has no chla-
" UWT "W". it seema
w..tt,ehn'1 -"watlon was dlettiaead
while, with the ream It that Mrs. Myers
stood her ground aa aha had rfn-a i.
"Jirat place. Eventually lawyer for
" in. Than the
eeee want te th oeunty ovrt. later to
the etat eovrt, and aeveral soon tha age
' ' "'- enaiee eeert. rounaal for
in riaintiri Mint at Mi-nu
trwaditar. - J
And now tha. mm ia t i
startwi that ia as far aa tb oovrta
at ton'wwA
Mm. Foaiara aara aka an ww
anrhter at all hesard. A4 Mre
Mywr a aI. aa 4.inilaaii la ka.
'iea VI aeretta.
The charge against Ed Dietrich of
Schiller's cigar stand. Sixth and Wash
ington, and E. T. Wall, a customer of
the place, who were arrested last Sun
day" for betting on a baseball game, waa
dismissed yesterday afternoon by Judge
Van Zante and the men discharged.
Iaek of evidence to convict wa. th
caus or tne action.
The policeman on the beat stated
that Dietrich wa. keeping a book en
in gamee. ana ne saw mm make ear
arai entries, wnen n saw Wall ap
proach and hand Dietrich a alio of
paper, ana vietricn rerer to til. book,
the policeman- grabbed the Slip nd the
book and arrested the men.
Wall claimed thai he had left check
with Dietrich to be cashed. Thla waa
on Saturday. The check rallaxl for t;s
and Dietrich did not have ttat much
to spare, no he gave Wall ti ami tM
him to call Sunday and get the balance.
Wall claimed that It waa fnr thla nur.
po that he went te Schiller' Sunday.
Th policeman era not ao sure of the
facts la the raae wnen he came to ge
on the wltneea-wtand. and Attorney
Charle. Petrels) moved for a dlamiaeal
o the ground et tack f evidence, it
wa. ae ordered.
M
at at -ae . -
' Some New Dishes.
At)B with peppers: Select
long, green peppers, cut ln
halve. lengthwise, remove th
seed., and fill with graoe fruit, eelerv
and apple finely cut, pecan meats
broken In pieces, usina- half aa m,,i.
each of celery and apple as of grape
fruit- Allow three nut meats to each
case. Arrange on lettuce loaves, and
garnish with mayonnaise dressing '
An Apple Pickle Three larva tart
apples, 12 large green tomatoes, onu
large head celery tor celery seed to
tastel, four large onions, four large red
sweet peppers, one cup llaht hrnwn
aiigsr, one pint good elger vlneasr. flvn
cents' worth of mustard seed (white)
Chop tomatoes: then salt. T,et atanri
over night; drain through colander put
all together in granite kettle, chopped'
Allow It to com to the boiling point
Stir .nd heat thoroughly, but do not
boll. Bottle and seal. -.
at at at .
Fruit Preserved in Grape Juice.
NY kind of fruit can be preserved
i ty tbla method, but tt la partlcu-
larly good for apples, ptars and
sweet plums. So sugar need be used
In this process. v
Boll nix qusrt. of grape lulre In an
open preserving kettle, until It la re
duced to four quarts. Hsve th fruit
wavhed and pared and If pear or
apples, cored and quartered. Put the
A
prepared fruit. In a preserving kettle and
wltn the boiled arena
the fruits la
Waterways CoavmtJoa..
fCsHeg rraaa Laa1 Wfra.
Chics go, Oct. a Hawdred. of eie-
ratea te tb eonventlea of th Zeep
WitmUTt" aeenrlatlnai errlTeit trnfar.
Tb prngraat arlM Begtai tmnnrrnw. When
the tanri aatitatlrea of commerrlal rr-
rsetaatloaia will w4caoi thtn. More
the censreaaaiiaw nttrwri end
ptiblle tn-m have a '-rioted IsTllattoes te
at lead the coatealio.
cover generously with the boiled
Juice. Boil gently uatll the fi
clear and tender, then put In sterilised
Jars.
. et et H
The Daily Mena. .
RREAKPAflT.
Concord drapes Polled Hntnlnv
Broiled Kim with Mushroom.
Popoeer Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Cera en Caaeerol
Tomato with Mayonnaise
Stewed Plum
Brown Bread Sandwlrhe
uinger Knaps Tea
DINNER.
fork Turtle Soap Stuffed Plank Steak
Egg Plant Boiled Onion.
Celery and Lettuce Salad
Huckleberry Pudding Cheeee
. Black Cnffe
Huckleberry Pudding Cream ene
tableapooa of butter with ova cub of
auger, auti the beaten yolks of three
MS and beat wntll very llghC Pift twe
ana ena-iounn cup r riour with three
teespnona of baking powder and one half
tawapooa of salt and add to th creeased
tn i i ture alternately with one rup f
mils, Plavnr wlta a iim grated rt.
meg. fold la the stiffly be tea wtlte
of the e and ad. Ao euart ef
heeklehemes well ar4d wilk fleer
Hake half a hour and aerr with liauU
aau-e. . .