The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 07, 1908, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., October 07, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texti ; t-mm v Ed. h a . - .ar j we m mm m m m n mm mm mm mm n - . jm,i i w 1 . m -. ram ' THE JOURNAL AM f MPEfgNDKlrT lWarlt. SENATOR BE VERIDGFS OMISSIONS C B. JACK..OM..... ....rabiMM Paeiaaaed mr eeealnf ei-t MaiMlaf) and itr; aueaa r wMninf at TM .wnaroai pun.. bill iirwt I t thereran b and doubtleaa will b. w.U aupported, and mad. interesting and profltabl.'to all yialtora. Tha N HIS address last night. Senator J after a tariff commission had ac-lP'" ot that region ara to be con- Bererldge made no reference to I tually recommended a 20 per cenl ra-1 gr.tuiai.a, ana commenaea on in. the guarantee of bank deposit,, ductlon. BtudJouely. assiduously and wwpr nJ progreaair. .pint may Why not? Had the committee with maeterly preclalon. all these mm "ny i -or.mou i- rff Bo. las. nhk aa4 laaalilU nmu. FwlUaA., or. .t cm iu,ffl. at ri..4. or., warned him that sentiment In Ore- burning issues wert dodged. a?aded J"f go -out and attend tbli - niwium mnwH aw awia p ; tfiiffar. STRIKES AT BRYAN, HITS TAFT Omaha Bt Attribute to Bryan Lentfuatf. Contained in tha Rapub-, gon I. ovrwbelmlngly for It. and nd alde-atepped dodged, evaded I ff- wl" do ' t Tci KFnnNrji uain tit, doml a -anal ; AU Sarlala mHm4 br tbeea aeabere. Tell lk mnw lb denartaneat eo. wain. btl aide efrlre, B I4; From tha Ban Franclaoa CalL ' Yalrvl.w, Lincoln. Nob., bet . .- .committee end th. head of th. bureau I of publicity, should have (misrepresent my poauivu. Tht RLALM FLMININL For IVttrr Iloroea. N KNTERTAINMENT Me bHng by tha women of the . : roaaioN ADvannaixo bci'rkhxktatiti . . HntiMirVF Baiidlmr. tz nrik Nw Tart; I0OT-UC fiofea IMIldla. Cklcac. aabMrintlna IWai tr an or ( ar addraai . la Ika lalua aialaa. Canada ar Maslcai OAILT. Oaa rr .S 00 I On axatk I M a UN PAT. On aar.........tl.aO I Oaa mxm1. .J5 PAILT AND SCX DA I. . V rrar (T.60 I Ona aaonlk ,. ,es JAij CtrtHitt tbst tbt ctrcaatwa or Cat OBXOOaT JOTTXaTAX " ar aaoW af gearaaamf by tl" Hwrtmr't CttiM Ckrmlatiom Blm Book Taa Papr aa orond hj mmttftn tkar Af curulsltoi neordi mit kepi aril car aaa1 (aw rmaima alatao1 ri(a aacA aorararr laal aoVrtar aiajr rrfr aa aa A atianimau iu i at . ! n d innu i i'u nun inn couuriiiDBiiuu ui m .mj vu, .-v.-w .w ---v-. p.-..- n.-i.. ....... lanvlh wm" "-" arauaenieni a( jrklrv ." i.rr Vki. i.awa baan aald but nolli- 1 Monttvllla. Kami Training plan would be .ulcidalT Had It told knew there waa nothing In tha way gof9iUlly'ilA r-.Pt-' the ora.h p. tVrS'aCr ilk cut.on r the bSS! V'th h.m that PorUand . full of depo.lt- of hop. to offer the rot.r. and w.. gtr&VS fiVfiarW.T ,,. Urt?tt2 ore who mourn the loss of money for either too honeat or too wlaa to at p . ' JV T . J minr neo- ot the n.pubiicen a.ucive eo . i. . SutraVe. He ought to 'apoioa'" lit iim! .h'uf"iUKJ? paKrm,ited,,a lack of auch a plan. tb.t. Oregon too tempt to deceive them arJ f gu'nVbaMSey g"S &'rirf SaSS-AS? ffwU "itt WlVWmf Vo? la full of them, and that he dare not Senator Beverldge did nof axplalo p' ",JJJJ;gf Z t". already enor- f"'1'""' irTviou.wunS3t. ,n Suuffea! uk.n fromVhe Ropubi ' XSSi .irJ, h,tuH'bU H condemn tha guarantee of dopo.lt.. "t congres.. He did not tell m?mmmm?lrim?IZ oWmiYStt'ttJM'!" ! and not from .., ..pach ren though Mr. Taft la oppo.ed to 1 DO1)r ror Jno.r n Buai expenditure for a greater nary. "?.lIn,l1?' ' .ditoriat w.ra, "'-mV. Roaaw.t-r I. rlat. however. In ;SmmmiVa wVk! ?' ntJ"'; Th ! It? Whye..e.houldth..enator hare J month, utterly defied tU .pre..- tbaf ahall erentuaHy efual Great c.pieY.'U.;'' -fg-fi ' .h,';; VATfi.r !n-l!: 2 ISTiSnifi?? avoided the lUe.t ,..u. In thl. cam- f. peoplfoog, - S gJ SSS't PTnatorBever,dged.d not mention Ho did -t -mpUTy why fti XSnVi iSomt" .bWV!l C-W. rHW I lllvBOOftw aillVI aVAA VOOB I a n I I I 11 l I a f waa. aM4 that eak n If TV a A traillflr CalH I k. a a. - I a v . . " . I White Ilouaa a.klng for remedial TT l.'?.,,"' h. Bee a.ld 1- f,d d'.lUht In If- V . "V;;:. . wi,hM"th.w,i,. r i naa oen orrerad In tbla camDalan. Tha I . i. ri-tt in aavlna? that 'an at- Th. nr.r...i.i . Su!r.r;,,i'.bou"'J lanl ,n tempt to l.gl.Iat. Along tat Una would wihi glty9 U.i fnrv"1:?-. c.'k1 J"iS5f5"Cjf "'o: .Imply, open the w.y to interminable Upung peopl. In K affcff?"? tbl kln.lV dlfht in tt i..TT V "af.r c,n I,na wrenaling to wnat conauiui.a u Dringa up vlalona of .hy, brown- alinolvofhL flt'on mean, r-aaonabli profit for hair epllttlng on eye. maiden, in all ken klmonoV offer- rianyth'f u?l n attampt to legUlat. waire. In on. Induatry. price, of raw In; dainty cup. of tea and rice wafer. tCtii,"J!iK,f,1 "mp,?r. epn n material In another, rebate, and draw, to vlaltor. who pauaa under tlfelr wla- whlt Mi!a?fiM.mJ?aya-WrtnL,.n -.t back. In a third and bo on tnrough the tar la-huna- arbor; of piquant 8panl.li W 111 I COnatKUtAal 'A fAOlnne klaa MmMi It-a .a Ik.... A 4 ak aa4lakaa - h ai fai ai V.1 I. .Ml. f a election of senator by direct vote of LUD UTTCIIJl H. I a II 111 II I II WP IIIAaVI II W II V . I a ritijai i r - n - n iiCC1 I k . . . z .. I meaaure. waa spurned, pu upon ana W trfmiTlrimt t5narantf fi I M . . : A C. . hlaaed at by the Aldrlchea. Dcpewa. y COXUUtlCn tynararaa X Mention that nominated Mr. Taft re- Du pont F7orakerlli c.nnonaand th. Jr l. . ? ,ur.r,, . I rest of the Standard Oil crowd. He election of "nator. Wh not? aj djd uM wfay n( approprUUon w the local committee 'told him that made for waterwaya while hundreds Oregon sentiment la overwhelming of mIIllonB went for b,er arm!e, .or iu- yian. ao umriruciuimi xnai u it. i n toll wh ran. . . 1 t . . . IW.. -.W .V. w . taai june me electorate, oy a vote or ro flla4U, tn n.v th. of nearly 70.000 to 21:000 ordered I fv. ... i aubatltute for It to be made corn-1 ,mAa .i i-,. .fr nn.an None of them point with prld. to pulsory?. Waa the Benator'e avoid- ,na thr natnrai reaonrpe.. nor whvT anc. of the lsaue due to the fact that u reJected fehllA labor law. rejected 8u th. i.gi.iatur. give .' a ..n. wouid KV.Sn.yT. iKffl J bl l10 m""I,tT "h.? the campaign publicity bill, rejected ' . . , . I SlW:?! M.'r inJ A.a.a I - a. .a i t.w. ltu. tit , ' . vau aii a i . mui. . - - - - . i .t- 8oon now football and mud. a ' a No cry of fuel ahortage thl. fait a a Straw vote, .how a .hlftlng wind, a a On. Haakell to kaput 40 Forak.re. a a Bryan ha. atarted out on Taft'. trail. th. iur fit. r niiiiinaT nn -ava iM aha i i . a..iaj it.a tu h o Mk av l..- i l i a r ?-K.r?lp 5V r?w J"terlal tn oothr,i But I hardly diEpected from him io playlptt at lova-makng ovar tha. tops H ft!!!.; fT! r.S"1.? In a third and o If ran It a confeaaton aa la contained Inlpf fainted fana; of Tyroleaa maldena On inrOUah th Hat tt rhnnain,. a m-t I . i--a. a. A- Wtai i4lin-la 1 TntAt I In hn-r ..tl .1,1... .. kau.ui.. U.-.aT "a tl It- (HV lOlVw fjnifinUw Va v aaa a 1 aaaava at A UA AVM III. OallU IO Vff 1 1 1 1 11 OJ cie. that are now on the tariff ll.ta. auch a propoaltlon, an attempt t tariff headgear; of flaxen-haired Mar larirV U i f Proportion an attempt at I revision h. My. at 'Bryan', dlrao-1 guerite. and ro.y-cheeked Oratchene. - w ibiuii. . l jimn (i i rmt linn i.iam, hut tntiijm ir nnr n. i run i (iiiiit i m nil m iiiuiii v 1 1 1 nr. iikm wn immn . n at Taft . direction T) wouia .err 10 nm ma - iove aunga ox aunny r ranee, 10 Industrial and commercial progr... and I tha meltina; .train, of Italian love dlt- i iivlnop hla- Urm I tlea. ta Rnanlah aaraLnafa. mnA tVi. arT- Thl. mornlna-'a World-Herald how. I of office.' ' 1 ly-crooned melodle. of th. orlentT Lov. that the worda complained of are not! "Thl. 1. a rich find. It .how. how ab-1 apeak, in variou. languagea but to th. al.urd th. Republican platform jookb to i ""uaraiavnuniK n neeaa no inierprew- ttattmmu Ol mw nmom j lapwiana 1 nucw luai "fv wuiu aw uu "l . Injunction Dill. TeleCteO In IAXl I LOOK! I1K. TOIB WatBOn a VOB WOUIO A mmkr tbr mmntgtmtnt J o Oregon voters for direct election I. . v .. be light up thl. way. rjrV iaM.eroi aptamba. . lBOB. f . ... " . w. .jiuiU, uu , . a part of any aoeaoh of Hrvin-.- K..r a . o u. hid u . l r . . i u i v . u u tvbv a. u' n a r v r. . aanarnr nin wai ...ivu l.i u u.i . ui diiiiliioi . . wioau. . it 1 1 1 1 1 . in. n n r vn. iaaw m i r in a niainTRrnRian a i - m -v. .k...vl.. fl. ... j I I a a I RPDUbllran nuhllpltv hlimall mwrA I u D,.r.r ihrinrhl I It I KKVATOR FrT.TflV AVn FRFeU." a.... "Zr,a". . iaw.au Tiguruu.i, iu .,.u still, law or no law. a man needn't M the executlv. committee of th. thai thaT lanaruaae ouotad waa" taken growing or tn. ma- metropolian city we " " ' uregon bo Biuaioueiy ayoiaeai iranuirtna rrti.tn to take out a federal I rink imim ha in l national committee had. thrnua-h th. 1 m . uuh min. ha nuM ae how I nave .ec W W W I "--" , - BBi s.v n aaa vi I , . . aa,.. -WIila aja, aauavvaa v s SILVER I ENATOR FULTON was one of the original, true-blue free all ver men or Oregon. He waa compound, triple expansion, and aound to the core In the doctrlnex He .. waa for the ratio of 16 to 1, first, laat and all the. time, regardless "of the attitude of other nations. He de- ' nounced the single gold standard : with all the fiery zeal of the most ardent Populist In the state. He vlg orously. opposed the late Senator Dolpb, and was a .candidate against : him for the senatorohlp, because Mr. ' Dolph was an adherent of the bated single gold standard. .The senator's famous letter, published in the Ore- . gonlan, tind in which he denounced "the crime of '73" when "silver was truck down by the hated money power" la still a green memory in Oregon. In that letter, the Astoria ' statesman painted a roseate picture of bimetallism, and of how the price of Bilver and the price of wheat al ways rose and fell together. It was ' a picture so pathetic with tears over ilver," "struck down by the money power," and bo radiant with bless ings to flow from Bilver restored at the ratio of 16 to 1, as to put "Coin" Harvey out of business, and make him wild with green envy. All this rose up like a faded mem ory In the minds of many in his au- . dience last night when Senator Ful ton sought to taunt Mr. Bryan on the aubject of free silver. Does Senator Fulton remember all this, and does he remember that Oregon Republican convention that solemnly and reso lutely declared In its state platform, a few short years ago that, "We are In favor of the free and unlimited ' coinage of silver at the ratio of 1 6 to ,1, without waiting for the action of any other nation"? Senator Beveridge made absolutely franchise and be aubject to govern- eailOriai COlUmni Of that nana nnk.I.MIA..lA... V. l.nam.ar wa. llahed by him, severely crlt4cied one! that hla opinion oX th. language rather a pity that with the taken! growing of the big- metropolitan city wo see how I have seen tha pausing- of the neighbor- I hone I nooa samering wnicn in smaner ocm- t. will I munltiea add. a distinct pleasur lira to . - . - . . ... .. ... . i iiBimu uv nun. mvaraiv .piriAi. i . i . 1.1. r . i.nvii.va no promise of a reduction or tne tar- mental aupervlslon. one of the best k S-iT.'":?. ,rJh', r"v,v' w" th. pfank. it th. platform on which not ehanM whan he find, i .t h. was i'e. . Ther. i. even a aigh of regret iff. He said the tariff is to be re- m...,,. ever offered any neople in " ' . . " T" running. .hooting at hi. own party ln.tead cf m ,9;n ?I vised, and Mr. Taft says "aome du- any country. He assailed the injunc- Wh.n Rrvn". u. i,a " " ' with all it meant of frlendllneaa. kindly HDori in mereiv a iling narmieea an-1 tn h. rm. ,. -ur.i n .ji. i . .i..a a.. n i iniereai ana unarrectea nosDitaiitv. ties ought to be increased." Senator tion plank of the Denver platform in ,maU ,h0 f fa,hlon- reproducing th. Omaha Bee', attack Be. ugg.t. i-n.w dlver.lon for the I hJ?ryn.5,hurh' JRl? Sl'3f n...L .,m 1. , n.. fk. " . .v.. ....L,. .... . .V . . .... UPP h Republican platform, ha aald: campaign!. Let the Democrat, accuse urch!? .?e".iwi?. ?n-"ni7-..a. u.Dw6w v 11 way iuai ubuuwij i Augusta, oa., la buying It. drinking "I am vary much aurprlaed that Mr. me of using variou. section, from the ?'"t J"'? Jhi,TTTi K, A.,nV ?f nunvvrmer wno 1. ina anirnr or th. n.nhhi i.n n atrnrm mnn rmm Mr 1 - .. - u ... " - - ana aino proposes to reduce the tariff. He I worklngmen to understand that the water. Thl. 1. gettinn rather too dry. denounced the Bryan plan of reduc tion, but did not explain why the German farmer buys an American- made plow for 113.60, while the American farmer must pay $14.00 for it. He did not explain why a Russian in Russia, an Egyptian in Egypt or an Englishman in England can buy an American-made sewing machine for $20.75, while an Amer ican woman In America must pay $27.60 for it. He did not explain why his part had frequently and furiously In other days promised re vision of the tariff in campaign time, and that every time a revision was made It was a big increase in duties until the schedules are now sapping the life out of consumers for the en richment of the trusts. He did not explain that in one of these promised revisions a Gannon and Aldrich con gress absolutely increased the duties, meaaure tney w x.a. u u au Mr RooMv.u for a few d.y8 klnd. committee senator Beveriage, uu iiruuau aa jy giving Mr. Taft a chance to be heard. little in Mr. Taft. Tha a.aatnr dpclarnd for a bigger If Standard Oil pretend. 4o b. for TH. senator aeciarea ior a nigger Bryaiu ,t for the purp0Be 0f defeating navy, and eald the United States him. onght to have the biggest navy In the world. With one battleship be- persist in throwing rock, at their neigh coming obsolete about as fast as an- bora. Other Of new tpye can be built, with Oregon Republicans are harmonious LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE tt...nn..ht. patina tl n nnn nnn because none of them are saying any- P"1"1 that it be withheld. The JooroaJ uic.uui,uti. o . thing. nut o ha uoderatood aa Indortlnr the law apiece today oniy to do out or oaie - , tnmnrrnnr mtth nur nwn now tn ho I Vices are largely mere habit: what i. J --i. . v I ever tends to break up the habit Is ben multiplied about three times in order I efictat t. 1.a hliraa than Rit Britain's I a , . viij. I Herman Rtdder will accept thalers In now and Great Britain building sev- reasonable amounts from anybody but eral Dreadnougnts every year avow- mo imsis, .... . . . ,L. I eaiy to Keep ner prestige on me sea, No , th. tlm. t0 a..UTe th. .ue tfca unalnr'a naval nrngmm 1. a I cess of the next livestock show hevnnd stunner with its promise of a sailor B,i i""10 on the back of every workingman, a I Every man ought to be interested In Kooir nt avoi-v form Politics, but it Isn't worth whil. to duiuici vu. mo ucv. v j j worry or get excited. hand, ana witn a mortgage on every- Doay s future. - . wno is tn. editor or th. Bee Republican platform and rrom Mr. it"' "ir. 7 T li ,, h . a member of the executive Talf. .peeche. and see how the Repub- ' WVrdh.vs tim2 tl of th. Republican national I Mean .dftori wlU rldlcul. the language." '"oL1 T.t.?1?hfe.r.?Vwmtit, us, grow to regard our children, teach ers at school a. convenient nursery maids, and have not even a speaking acquaintance with their Bunday school teachers. A pity, for it takes away from, the personal relations and glva us nothing in their place. And It will be a chance to meet neighbors and old friends, to mingle with those whose lives are connected with your own, though neither of you realize it, to enjoy a pleasant evening a good cause, wnen tne Letter to The Journal should be written o one aid of tha paper only, and ebould be aa- ompaiuaa oy ID a Dimt ana aaareee 01 id. rner. to Dams will Doc na uvea ir ina MOVE ON MOVE OX! It Is a law of life, of existence. It is a world, a universe, of motion. Up or .; , down, forward or backward, move on! Just now motion is a little more noticeable than usual in this coun try; In the political world, the so cial world, the industrial world, the moral world. The movement, as to the mass, is upward, not downward ; forward, not backward. In recent years, owing to various causes more light has been spread , abroad In this country than ever be fore. The average man, the mass of men, are better Informed than ever before, more intelligent, and de termined to become more resourceful within themselves. They perceive how in many ways they have been fooled, have been made victims. So there is rather more motion among them, and more Intelligent, purpose ful motion. They are obeying the Irresistible law of life Move on! It la often said that in the relig ious world the movement la retro grade. Thia Is apparent, rather than real. Old ideals no longer serve; trust reposed in them by the people. The people are demanding the same standard of honesty, honor, and per formance of duty in public as In prl vate life. The people are moving on and upward to better things. Move on! It is a law of life, of existence. It is a world, a universe of motion. Up or down, forward or backward, singly and in the mass. you must inevitably "move on." BASEBALL T ' former theories and dotrmn nn i longer have so much power to con-1 round- b? the "klds HE eastern baseball season has ended in an exciting whirlwind finish, but on this coast there will be a month of baseball yet though none In Portland and those not much interested in the elec tion contest can still watch the scores of the Pacific teams. The contest In the east seems to have been un usually Interesting and exciting. The Interest toward the finish was not confined to two contesting teams, but to six, three each In the two main leagues, and hundreds of thousands of people of all ages, from 8 or less to 80 or over, were eagerly watch ing the results. Baseball is a wholesome, healthy sport, and Americans do well to take a lively Interest la it. There must be recreation of some kind, and this is as unobjectionable as any. It is less brutal or rude than football, it is more manly and thrilling than golf or tennis more American, too ami it does not need the services of book makers to Inveht it with a mercenary Interest. It Is the most catholic and democratic of games, and invites all classes and conditions of men to lta contests Baseball helps to furnish athletic training to young America. Though the season may soon end, baseball will be played right on. the year It is a big . Nat Goodwin and Maxlne - Elliot shrewdly advertised, at tha opening of inn incairicaj season. pxnedlent of trving through BUCh In- spired articles to make the people 12Ad New York ,1",le" n'., OI WIS counxry peiustv iuai duuuhiu i auiy nappy nevenneiess, nil la for Rrvnn. and that.Brvan if a elected would recogrrixe the Bervices ofrftii rendered film oy standard uii. rne some more; snow no mercy to nim. r.Ar.Ao(flAn la ar. n n rao BAD a M a an I - VtVn.uu a. The dust in the countrv roads Is deer, completely contrary to wnai every- but pretty soon It will look Ilk. mua. body knows aDout aryan ana mat nu s iooks won i De deceptive, euner. An.M.itInn that fhl effnrt Indira I Vv j ' . . , Isn't this awful? It Is said that the like the desperate expedient of men may on the new 1 20 coins we cannot In a panic, who are ready to adopt personally verify th. report wears a the most absurd means suggested to I " try to stop a stampede of voters to I Atlanta Journal: If. very kind of the I xvepuoucan pany 10 leu u., alter it . an Bryan. , . lover, who bought the election, but Mr. Th. i i i.ai i.. Brya.n wants to know In advance who i boociuuu iB luu luuiuiuusi 1 8ro the bidders. ffllRA tn dpfelv nnvhnlv Tf Stan1. 1 " o-j ,-. t- 4Iw A Hongkong white millionaire who ard Oil is for Bryan, then all the came to 8an Francisco was not nr- trusts and railroads are for him: I mitted to land two or three of his wives ,!,. io,ihi,, t tthk- I tnat ne naa Drougnt over with him, and they invariably act together. It I is anxious to recover so that he can get would oe just as reasonable to say pac s rec country. that the steel trust, and the sugar Oregon Sideligiits A carload of flour shipped from Athe na weignea s,uuv pounds. trol men', thought, and artlnna tj institution, too, rrom a financial as- liglon. U not mo Intense and bitter- I cU Mllllons of dollars are Invested not mo, dogmatic and bigoted; but tnora mildly, temperately, broadly, 'It move, on in step with the llght apreadlng progress of the world. Ia the moral realm the genera!. standing order la: "Move on." Th saloons are being driven out of ex istence or atrictly regulated.- JTh cigarette-smoking boy ran scarcely find employment, because somehow cigarette-smoking by youth is asso ciated with vie, and unreliability. Th. scarlet sisterhood most move on. Driven from one) quarter to an- - other, from down stairs to np-staim, Ibey mast still roov. on. True their ela f. bo greater than that of many men. but th. women defy morals cpaly, profertonAlIy, notoriously, raadalouely. So the rising moral l-arometer reache. at laat th. Use Is th. aca.1. marked "dot. oa. In th. potitlro-morai world, a no tirabl. change Ia Laklag place. Men prominent for many year. In pablie I!' ar. bHag mired bec.. they 1 r-a-1. abo!y. corrs pt merrfcaB- t " rt tr ro?:ic rwitioaa aid tfcej In It. And It is almost invariably a square, honest game, In which, say Ing nothing about curious tricks of lurk, -eal merit wins. No wonder millions of Americans are Interested In baseball. RTAVDAKO OIL AMI riRVAN A' WASHINGTON correspondent of a Portland Republican newpaper aondg a long dis patch or letter asserting that Standard Oil is for Bryan, and will ose all the Influence it can bring to near to elect him There are a good many words In thi. evidently care follr prepared communication, but tae will search through It In vain for any facta, or evidence, to support th. mala ajwertion. The Haskell In cident aerve. as the fnpcdattoa for this attempt to make voters believe that Btaodard Oil is for Bryan, and all th. .op-rrtr.ctre u rarely Inr eglnary and n,Ure!y Inrredlbi. The Rep b! tea a manager tatst b roasldoraUy frigkt-n-4 at tU rrc pect whea th.y adojt tb desperate trust, and Mr. Harriman, and J. P. Morgan, and all such corporations and individuals, are for Bryan, as that Standard Oil is for him. Besides, the people Of this COUn- The attendance at the Lebanon niihlin try, whether his political supporters Bt""ul venon, st. or opponents, have a pretty well- The R0Beburir pUb,,e Bchool na, 731 formed and undoubtedly correct pupils as against fl0, a year ago. . rnlnlnn nf Mr Rrran1 tvon ila nn. ' " ' I T.v. vi. at. iK.ii- ,. . -. . o6.iu purcnaseo a new 13&0 DUIlard table. him a3 a traitor, a liar, a moral and political scoundrel, a base betrayer fi0?", ,1"".. pai? 1200 fo.r ua , , ' .. . :. I Jersey bull calf less than three months ui uic pcufie. uicu muse who luiua 101a. After this week three crew, will be in the La Grand, railroad him mistaken in Important matters, and that his reforms are imprac- maintained ticable, do not doubt the man's sin- yard" cerlty, uprightness, patriotism and Never before in its history has Albany moral courage. One might as well Ztul?u!th a Z'"llTk'ie ,5rowtn say that all the vicious and would- be-lawless people of Portland would Many fin. vegetable, were raised near support and aid the election of Dr. p iinTl SS aoiuugjier ui juua duiu iur msur, bs irouna. O Jk a. A I a a... .aVl I m ouauaiu lutuug 1 MltrhaU man ..A thl. . ipatcn 01 corn in ni. garden that m urea IS feet In height. Not only one tall, K.. .11 - M . 1 . . , rood one. nut It naa hwn mail tha mean, of doing the people of the SK'k.', ' LnU country great narm. fossioiy tnis tain a. m. simpaon feu off a mill dock was inevitable, yet It looks a. if the naw" 1. .ra" Hewitt result of enabling the railroads to ex-1 lionalres. change millions of acre, of ; worthless , ' , i ands fof an equal number Of acre, flying on Main .treet waa witnaaaed br of very valuable timber land, must People Tuesday, says the Athena Preas. have been foremen. It certainly il,,,11?w.KmiT.ti, ? tS?.2',Fa?!z or atatamanta of corraapoDdeata, Letters should be made as brief as poailble. Those who wtsb their letters retursed when sot need should la- cioaa postage. Correenondeiits ana tmHtfrA that lettere eeedlnc 309 worda In length may, at the dla- crvuoo or u9 aoitor. Da cut aowu at mi umi. Beverldge's Non-Partlsan Speech Portland, Oct. 7. To th. Editor of The Journal Senator Beveridge stated early In his speech last night that he had quit making partisan speeches, and then proved it by not saying a word on such live party questions as guarantee oi oanK aeposits, election or senators Dy direct vote of the people, and public Ity of campaign expenses, and by Drac tlcallv taking Brvan's oosltion on the Injunction question, although he tried to snow a vast airrerence. I wonder if it was non-Dartisan that caused him to leave out so many party question.? Hp deliberately misrepre sented the Democratic position on the tariir question Dy saying that under Mr, Bryan s Dlan we woulrl tax coffee, tea. chocolate, tropical fruits, . etc., and sought to convey the idea that we would have free trade in all other things. Not a person who heard him believe, thl. to do tne democratic nroa-ram. how. ever, the "Droteetlve tariff" tha Ttonnh llcan party has given us Is not in good shape yet, according to the senator, and his party, too. will revise the tariff so that every idle mill will open (what, are Bum nuaeu now unaer ina niern tarirr we have?). 10.000 new mill, wlirha hnilt ana our rarmers will have 1,000 markets open to them which they never dreamed of. Oregon farmers, here Is the way to vote yourselves rich. The next tariff law wnicn tne Republican party will give us is ror you. Remember this. A TAKIFF REVISIONIST. Taxation of Land. ' Portland. Or.. Oct. K T th. Editor of The Journal The chanore In the taxation lawa nf m. South Wales has attracted wnrM-wirin attention and its operation Is of deep iiivjcni. iv vvvry aiuaeni or social ques tions. This Droarresaive Australian state has gone further along the lines of th. principles laid down by Henry Oeorge than any other government on earth, and in a few weeka has iur. passed the New Zealand laws in a di rect and determined attack upon land monopoly. . i Nearly all the cities in New South Wales went on a single tax basis sol tar as local revenues are concerned list March. In the nine cities which submitted the change to the vote of the taxpayers the new law was sus tained overwhelmingly, In some cases five to one. With one exception all the shires, or counties, are on tha same basis, while the revenues for the state use) a total of 3!,881, ana the vacant tract opposite, x.7.i. unis year tne city government aeciaea to .increase Its total public expenditures ' 60 per cent, vet the tax nalri bv tha SO cot- tares waa StlAA fiO. whllA tha vacant I and to helD tract was compelled to pay $243.75. Be-1 Home Training association gives its en- tween tne cottages ar some vacant teriamment ior me norary. lots upon which th. tax ha. been in- With all the demands that there are creased In one Instance from 12.12 to upon the' Central Library association $6.26. in another from ll.Sl to $5, and it is not possible to undertake too much o .on. It ia hardly necessary to point in the way of branch libraries. At out that the users of land, the home Montavllla the books and the salary owners, the manufacturers, the roer- of the librarian r furnished by the chants. In other words the producing Library association, and the rent of elements of society, are satisfied with the building, lights and Incidentals. a.re a law which gives them Increased pub- supplied by the Home Training asso- llc conveniences and service with such elation. Just for tha great good that fireatly reduced taxes. The man hold- the women in charge feel that the Jt- ng land for speculation, on the other brary is to th. community. hoiiA . .Hv.lv .ninapnul l.a.t tha And rammbr that nobOdV in all tile tnnnriallnn. -nf olvlllaatlnii ara tnmh. I Inner tint of officers Of the Home Train- ling, for he ha. tot give more of what ing association receives a cent of sal society a. a whola-produces-tland val- ary for the work that is done. With ues and has heretofore allowed - him them It la purely a lapr of love They to retain without equivalent in return, are throwing their Influence Into this In another town a man whose taxes kind of work because of its possl- would have been $40 on his home pays billties for better homes, closer ac 19. and homes are belnb built, people I quaintance between parents and chll- are investing In useful enterprises in dren and a better mutual understana- New South Walea Just the same aa ing. before. Only the Idle land speculator How shall we tench our children has been given a solar plexus kick the things that make character? How that makes him a-asp when he reads shall we bring home to them forcibly his tax bills. As he I. no use In any the 'necessity for purity or mina una community, but on the contrary a tax body, of a higher civic conscience, or .K. ar A . hnrH.n tn loarl t lm r . I mil rf v tn others? HOW shall WC industry, the people of that great bring to them all that ought to state, three tlmea as large as Oregon, have? By having better homes, more let him gasp and appeal his assess- Intelligent parenthood, more conscieri- ments and make a tool or nimseir nous nome leai-iuna, . a-enerallv. What is this to Oregon? Nothing much. Just now. But this means or redlining? taxes on desirable cltlsens and compelling Idle land to be used by its owners or soia to someooay wno win use It, la coming even in Oregon in tha rnnria oi time. Only the British house of lord, prevent, its application to all Great rtrltain. Bach time that body of land thieves turn, the propo- J .. t.i.n. Kw 1n..no..l BlllOIl UUn II II tkivtwii,. ...... vuu.. malorltlea from the house of commons. Th. lords know It mean, that vast rovanuea now derived from the Indi rect taxes on the back, of the starving toiler, of Oreat Britain will be taken mm tha rent rolls unon which British aristocracy fattens. Once England gives way to Justice In taxation all America must follow or loose It. manufactur ing foreign trade. Oregon will be among the first state, to vp land monopoly. FRED. C. DENTON. are not obtained as in Oregon by di be supposed, rect taxation. This manes the chana-e even more sweeping than at first might should bav. been foreseen. It seems I taking wing disappeared a. if nothing can be don. for the ulti mate benefit of the people by th. Republican rartr without first riv ing th. railroad, and trusts an op portunity to make hundreds of mil lion, of dollar., to take th. cream off the milk, which I. good enough for th. common people after It haa been thoroughly akimmad. O yea, th. for est rewrrt policy ta a good one. but It waa first very good Indeed for th. land grant railroads. Ther. waa a Clackamas county fair at Ca.by last wexk. and Ui. week, from today to Sat.rday, ocean th. MaltaomAk county fair at Gresb- (bj Lb on Kb aa G re ham 1. .ear th. Clackamas county tin. thl. is a fair for a port Jo. of that coaaty aa mark as for MaTtnomalL. Grecham la alt- ated ta a deltghtf.T, rVk. very rw rvrcef8t, pmrperrtM aid rapidly de T:or:rg reg'.o.. as! aa atonal falf During tha past week New York par ties have been In Rainier looking over waterfront property with a view of pur chasing, says tha Review. Michigan parties have also ben her. looking over tha aam. proposition. a a Tha Echo alfalfa meal mill has A striking example of the wav the new law exempting all Improvements from taxation Is shown in the cltv of Hurtsville there. Along a certain street ar. 60 dwellings on on. side and an unimproved stretch of vacant land on the other. . Last year th. dwelling-houses were taxed expressed ap is, ina nroxlmatelv in dollar, and cen English terms and coinage being In Who Can Vote. Alhnnv fir.. Oct 4. To the Editor of The Journal uan a cuisen oi me unrcca States vote in any .taie ior presiaeni, that is if he comes from a state where there is no registration law and he was In Oregon on election day, would he be entitled to vote not Being- renniorea i If he was registered in Oregon and he waa in another state on election aay, would h. .till oe am. to voter No to both questions. A man must have been a resident of Oregon for six months prior to the day of lection, and must nave regiBierea, in oraer 10 voia. or if not registered, must hav. hi. vote worn in by six freeholders. a If a citizen of Oregon is in another stat. on election day he can vote only in compliance with the law or that state, and aix months' residanc. is tha' mini mum requirement in any atate. In many atatea It la on. year, and In some two years. chased, bo far, 10.006 tons of ELS hay, which will be around int. meal; $7 par ton was paid for thl. bay. It 1. glva oat that corn stalks will also be reidwr. to tn. same nutritions sab- eta.Bc. Cor re pondence of the Burn. New. Rome f the houaae rerentlv built li Sunset valley, ts hold homeataada, ought to b put on exhibition at tha eonty fair. That la nothing like them la tha Lalte. Ftatea: trtV are aaven fea bv a4ht feat. fir. feet high and hav. no root. a a . - Th machinery for the hlg It rig f the Outer. Cemprrattra Gas at Oil com paay arrtvad froen California laat we. T hie la the Mrtaft drllliag rig ever Bti'rfa. ta t atala f Oreswa aix! la rar than aay rica Bawd la eaiatam fMa. Bad la aalr aaaa. la OSa cteB ef Oallfaraia. H weigh, arrr .( rouB Marquis of Donegal'. Birthday, The Marquis of Donegal, bearer of on. or the most - oisttnguisnea names In the Irish peerage, was born October 7. 190$. In 1904, when he wss but one year old, he succeeded nis zatner. tn. fifth marquis, to the title). Prior to that tlma the Infant heir bore th. title of Earl of Belfast. His birth wa. ono of tb. moat curious Incidents in tha history of th. peerage, for his father was over 80 year, of ' age, and was twice married without Issue before his wedding In 1902. to Miss Violet Oer trude Twining of Halifax. N. 8. Th. family name of the marquis ia Chi chester. Th. founder of th. Irian branch of the family rose nign in tne service of hi. sovereign in tn. six. teenth century. Not only was h. gov. ernor of Carrtckfergue, but also lord deputy and governor-general of Ira- land, i The Ideal Newspaper. A New York Editor," 1. th. October Atlantic What the public want. I. an Independ ent newapaper. Th. reader will tolerate and Ilka any amount of teaching tact fully and modestly offered. H. will not ba pmarbed at or bullied. It la really rather tf matter of directing public thought no right lines than of Indicat ing new and experimental policies Th. neweDaper, Indeed, should ba enthral rather than constructive. Our conetl tuUon provides for thf. dlatlnct func tion a of rovemmeaf lea-lalatlTe. J dirtai. ani eiertire; and It Is the uty of what Is correctly called. n England, the f mirth aetata of tha relm. ta pro vide th fosrth necaaaity, keakhy criti cism for all three. It followa that a newarnabar mar crlt lcls a TerdW-t or a aarleloa of th. roairta, but must no maddlc with th pmpr and lawful handling of a raa nm trial, la th earn way. tba tweparar should watrb whar corrupt laerlelalloai caa b defatal' ordar to dra It ent int. that dry l.'ght whara -thaAir I. alway. too atrong for It. lungs. The legislator, must do th. rest, and it is th. business of th. newspaper to hold them to their duty. In like manner, th. fullest publicity Is on. of th moot valuable cnecka upon th acta nf any executive officer. We know that th balance waa most deli cately adjuated by th framers of th. constitution, ana in tnis oeprtmnt there Is a continual tendency to uaurp the functions of th other two. Noth ing could be better for politics! mor al, than the way In which newspapers hav. emphasised the correct attitude of Governor Hughe. In confining himself strictly t his business, holding the oth er departments of our constitutional government strictly responsible for theirs. Thi. Date In History. I7S2 Sir Dan vara Osborn arrived at New Tork to supersede Clinton as gov ernor of tb province. 1745 First eongreas of tb. American colonies met at Now Tors, . 1TS0 Americana defeated the British at battle of King. Mountain, South Carolina. 1112 Napoleon defeated the Russians at tha taattfa of tha ataiknaa. 1149 Edgar Allen Poe. American port, died. Bora January It. l$t. 11(4 General Sheridan returned fron Ms raid af the valley ef the 8hnandoah. 114 Oliver Wendell Holm, tbe poet, died In Boston. Born Aagust 29. lief 1MI Fra ncw-Ca aadla a . c era mere tal treaty ratified. tnia u what the Home Training asso ciation seeks to establish. It H Children and Farm. TV EFORE deciding upon me means ui K keeping the boys and girls upon U the farm we must know what It I. that attracts them to the city. Is it the chance for more amusement? Is it better opportunity for making money? Is it wider culture than th farm neighbors afford? Is it because people in the city wear better clothes and live in finer style? I think if wo inquire of the .boys and girls them selves that all these things in greater or lesser degree, according to the char acter of the child, influence them In their longing for a change. There is no reason why the farmer should not live far better and enjoy more of the luxuries of life than the man with the same income living in the city. If v hidran are dissatisfied. look about and see what you can do to im prove your manner of living.. Let J.h chiirir.n hnln they will be glad to. Fix up the lawn, plant vines around th fiorch, hav. plenty of flowers outdoors n summer, a window full of cheery bloom in the winter. Don't shut up the parlor. Open the door. Push up th. .hades. The girls will be willing to do a little extra work for the added pleasure of sitting down to a meal when .th. cloth f. .nowy and the dishes shining. Let the young people be wel come to your home. Encourage so ciability. These things mean little or no added expense, but they ara the re finements which the children crave. Don't expect your boy or girl to work hard all day, every day, for board and imiirina and af few clothes, when they could work for soma on. else for good wages. Give them an allowance; or, better still, an Interest in some part of th. place. Cultivate rerinement in habit, and manner of living. Be hos pitable, and be square with the young folks in money mattera and the farm will outahln. the city in the eye. of th. children. DIXIE 8. REYNOLDS. at W In Fashion'. Realm. IO muffs will prevail again. Both Jabot and collar grow larger. Red trimmings will adorn many black slippers. . UettS ara Bomewn.k nairvwvi.aii.ia B' The new pwrtbaarr. nf fhe T.9.4 acta land timet, altuatad; la fautKarlt vajiv. 1 KMifflaa count v. hara alrwady beams, the work ef dividing the entire piat Into i-er Iran a veperatnry te ttacn. It on th itiarkat Many iBoajfrtaa are already being "rw4va4 front ewatere par ties who are deaiivna ef obtaining aiaVtne ia that Beetle ef the country. summer. ' t Marten and mac xox are ina ravoruo am a I furs. Small hat. are few. and thoea that flail favor at all have high crowns and narrow mushroom biima. somewhat similar to those of laat apring. Men's fall neckwear la quiet In tone, bat rich ha dealans In self colors. It I at the same time mere elegant and leaa ostentatious than for many year. While all other colors come and to. the nary blue milt of tailored rinlah remains aa a stsndard, and the girl who wear. It nearly alway. look, well d reward. A neat oreaent for an engged girl la a eat of lunch napkins. I fine damaak or Cblnaee linen. scaJlnpedl an Uta edge rid worked In one confer with a mon ogram. Many ehlrtwalet a-leeve. are buttoned frota shoulder to waist not al tort her for - ornamental fwirpoeea. put larjrelv baraase the butt ono make the long sleeveje murk raster ef adjustment. 1 (t It a The Daily lrwm. BRKiFAT. Apple, and pearaf Cereal with ereaas. tmeiet Rice waf Pea Coffee. LUhniBON. Baked) !. trttnti pneatnea. Cream toaet. BiMgrf salod Freoerred Wafer, lee. DINNER. Cream ef r!-ry amp Teal pat pte a lt dnmrl'nge Oreesi bean rnM tomato. ' Firta eal4 Cfcecolat btaac Bar,-a. Ce.Tea.