The Oregon daily journal., October 10, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

r
WITOEMi EiGE OF WE cJOURNAIj
THE JOURNAL
AS 1 NEWSrAfta.
c s. jack ron.
12.969,111, of which 1101.310 waalat the Idea or peaches, prune. I lu growth, and tbut would so far to
the value of Alaska salmon alone, crap, applet, elc What' use badlelose the porta of oar Pacific states,"
and $410,117 represented the Tilno I either coyote or aleer for these frtp-lsayi the Oregon Ian. Yea, and might
".7.-..'rwiaar0' other ahlpmenta. The export to perlea and follies of life? - ' J actually dry up the raelfle ocean.
southeast Alaska during August i ice, in mat mil cur, in mat i wruir
.27 bere erstwhile the steer
SAMPLES OF THE "FULL DINNER PAIL"
im, irifc a ..a v.mhiu .i.u, or. i ferinr ..a 0 i t a .4 1 1. looked down in lofty contempt on I Jiepreseniaure Ellis made
l ' ' I - - . . .
These fiancee should set Portland the coyote, the prairie do and t&e "peeca, ana spote anout an auegeo.
bualneaa men to thinkingand to Jackrabblt. there are well, re-read uemocratic panlo of 1857. Thla was
acting, mere is a very inrno anuimo mures. i .. 1 f
nrofitabla trada un north, and Beatt e This can he dunliented. substan-1 couia expect cms 10 get. oi course i in
Pttul! Pictures of Destitution in Chtctrfo PortrsysJ by tie RspulL'csn
' Nswspspsre of That City
Lctter"From tKe People
Lattt-ra te The JiKjraal iboulS fca wrlttva
M al.la af Ilia Ml-' unljr. suet .houia Ix ar.
rliw. Tb will . b mwd
Ctitrrr. at .the l ff1t at Furtlaat, Or., for
frannanlaatua taraaifk anil M eeoosVUte
mntr. - t
11 1 Kl'IIOSIt MAI TIT. HOME. A-euSt.
All Hurlatiui r.rh,4 br tbaae silirni.
' jvii lh etrt tha Opart meat roe et.
Kaat aid oiTlea, b U4; lUat S3S.
, r'OHEKJ. AHVKBTI8INO HKr"atSICNTAT V8
Vr-nl.nil RrnjMntn Special AiJwttoln. Afroey.
..t llninavMi HnlMlna-. rtfia an-aoe. ;
i. Xorki lKTt Ih'jra HulMlm. CUloaira.
SmnTlpftoa TVrnia br "al1 or any aditr!.
f II 111 Laiicd glair. vuaa or iiiikvi
Or rtar J I On amotk. M
. j "i NiAr.
. . Om rar f 2.W I One aionfa I .23
. ' ; DAILY AND SD.NPAT. v
- On Mtr IT.ftO Ooa KiDth.......l .08
(-hlMgn, CVt I rirtsan thouaand
"""l illiaro starving la Chlcaago
aiirOnr t)ia rauaea, lack of miiluyiiiaat
larants ajid (h conatant lnoraa
til a ooai or llvlria haul a. r-ar
mtm .11 i. . . ...inn v..f I m.ii. . - ..... iimU in fir. I the nanlo of 1 B 07 was of no con I a-1 rranonjlnt Inoreajaa in iit
a,viv an, i viLcjt m uaiwMu I , n Buuu iuau - - iiia tha atajtllna aiinounflaniarit
goes to San TranclBco and another gon. Washington and. Idaho. TholQuence. Ellla hadnt obaerred it, 'lmuU m th iajiy iawiPera of cm-
aniall fraoMnn rliaf . nnmai to this I larkrafifclfa inrl eovnttta have had to I . - - "f..?"".:"11" rouslit Kloum a.nd
rlty. Yet geograjh leal ly. by water, ro. In tbolr place hare com auch
Portland 'is nractlcall? as near developments as .those w
Alaska and British Columbia and Yakima Herald records
Bering sea ports as Seattle. lis one to be heeded1.
Big business
hlch the North Fourth etreet
The lesson at b betterf
hiilMlnra will adorn I f, . .r.nUon lo ,h roaiiasars of the
puuamga win aornit,pUbjloiMI nUon-J COn,miui in this
reet ere long? Won t "'; They have ltn .reaohina proa.
r""j auq nit -run ainnar pair.
in
9 Jit,
Circulaticn Guaxtmttt
JAjj Crti6n tktt the ttmUtioa of U
- obzooh JctrajrAi
''lit bars imditrd trniH ftnwtttJ by tit''
Alytrther'i CertiStd CireaUthu Blue Book
Tta Piptr Aaj prorrd by lamtiftiHtm
tAat the tirculattoa rcconi art fcrpt m'l
rart mmd tbt cirrulmtioa tatraf with aaca
mtmrmef tkit- atrtitcrl may nty om any
ttrntrmntU or aaaar asaa or larpwwaiaars.
amttr the ajmanaip oaf aMAuurrasrat
im control Slaptambar S. lSOS.
at arai
rat J
Multiply these August figures by
12, and consider what an enormous
total of northers trade and travel
flows into and out of Seattle., ft
runs Into the millions in money, and
the hundreds of thousands of people.
Portland Ilea in a position to get a
large portion of -that trade and
BIU'AX OX WATERWAY'S.
Small Change
w
ITTCrnTCV7CH WUHam la eject
ed president, he will be in
favor of improved and In
creased Inland waterways.
rflUfh tha rnnllniiam.a tr 111. n.i.nli-
io power ana ma tnainiau-
enoa or a nih larirr. Trra Knuuullcai.
nawapapars or Ch loaf o without rirrp
tlonha.va r'van thla Knpublloan claim
tha Ho direct. In publUhlnr wltb bl
nwiiaH ma report or trie apeoiai com
mlttra appolnteil to lovaatlsala tha
So they both say, and we "believe
travel, already great, and constantly I they mean It. Mr. Taft made a very I reaianea.
Ws still pradlct rain for October,
a a
IVetw of man who vote don't talk much, If pndltlons In publlo schools they show
I that thousands of children ax suffer-
A people"., not . psrty president U thS'r.WduM
and oommerclaJ city or Chicago.
llara ir that K .1 1 1 n ,nnnlni.m.c
Not a Portland councilman has rati three columns of the naoer from tits
.1 lri,nBn r t . . 1 1 . . 1
Chicago Inter-Ocean (Republican):
growing.
acceptable talk before , the Water- Fuiton Is still aaalnst the people bun HUNGER MENACES 10,000
PUPILS IN CITY SCHOOLS;
MANY 1SEQ RKFU'tSIS TOt EAT,
A few to far futile efforts have! ways convention Wednesday,' and Mr. they found Uiat out last spring,
been made by the business men of Bryan "expressed-similar sentiments .
Portland to eet into direct water- on the dnv follnWln. With his re- Lr.m i-m ii Vi th. n..-.nar.ra Startllns; Conditions In Chicago Shown
route communication with these markable faculty, of stating a propo- l J'1- . . yniueertwSo rind 'S,tt.rv"atlon,
northern ports; but because they sltlon. simply and clearly, Mr. Bryan I There's more money In prunes or al-
hn fnr nn caiika or another failed, nnr Ilia ll u in mninaraHn. 1 moat anything else that grows out of
. , . . .... , I, . . - ,, . . I toe ground for most of you fellowi
It should not follow that no fur-ly few words, as follows: . .. . than In politics.
trade Is very valuable.; Why should transportation.- God made the Mvera; boodle collections 1904T N6t on his
Seattle and San Francisco have It all. man " the. railroads. The rivers life. He had rather face tigers, llona
rgjIfOIMja l ami viitiiiaucB ui me matavxin til
i Ai nia.
e
Has Many Victims.
the
Get but .the 'truth once nt-
-Yf. tered, imd 'tla like ..
A star new born 'that drops
i - Into it place, . ; ,
And which,- once eircllns; on
lta placid round v i
Ket all the tumult,, tf the,
..' , V - earth can" shake. ; ; ,
" 1 Jamea Hussell Lowell.': ,
ion Trfl.r,t an inlnhltohl v a-pt a were the means . before
t.. -v..- it Kw .in v,rri were, Invented and, while the railroad
ii 6o nuo. o v.. ,v, jj ' . " - I i .... m i. k- i ..w I Trill - .1. .. d. . .
I , , , l V, vav. I g.irw, ua nccu, . I. naa uui kiwi. ,u i h. j ,trr ai'raa u. Dn:tri.i ui
c""uu- ""- the cheapness that ith river x give. reajury yorieiyou. aoout tnai cor-
. Am ..nlTT- ...v. i ,.i.. ruPt1?n. 'und.y rtHed from h.
.u,.u in. .... i i . larfRii ' in isiiar mn vnn wnnr mil
TUB T1UUK Ui WUUli railroad; cannot . rivals the .watercourse aare not.
. " T. . . n cheapness and then there la another v,ry pleaaant-that meeting In Chi-
WHB Bnare into wnicn WOOl grow- aavaniage nni uie waiercourao naa. eBro of Drynn and Taft. Hather larg
Iem liava been led hv the eraftv I wnen you rinian a river surnciontiy pleasant roiiowa, tnose. The country
" " , : " " ' . ' dceo for commerce, or a canal UDon won t 8 to raclc and ruin whichever
'trusts, is laid bare by a Jour- aeiD or commerce, or a canaa upon Bm i,,",
, ..w m tt I which boats can float, you make it pos-1 a
(.000 HAVE? NO MEAL. IN MORNINO
Body Asks Tnnd for Children. Some
of Whom Have Forgotten Taate of
Butter, Living on Dry Crusts Knrned
by Ilnrolnm of Mothers Who Go to
lied Fasting.
1
The Tribune heads its article:
HUNGER STALKING IN
CITY SCHOOLS
of IN
l ....
rllr aaka thai II ba wtibbrld. lea juarual
t aa.larali.o4 aa Intfuralns llie !
or lUKw.li of ourra.poidaata. UlUra ak..ul4
aa aiiu, tvUr . ...ii... irw, .... ....
story telling of tha starving of the l't-J '7 "t,u' a mt umi aiwuUl la.
tlS ones In the midst of Ttepubllcan I Corrt7-.Sts are B..tiri4 that Ult.ra .
pruapvrtiy- wnn. ine xoiiowmg; wuma m u,.,in mmi tt (a i.
"Five thousand children often go to ? 0 "aT- " Ua.it.
school "breakfast l.aa. Fully . 11.000 ' A Comparison ,f Candidates,
school children of Chicago arc under- m..i,i.iA t- . . . "
fed and habitually hungry. Mothers go Ed,;;,: ' s "".' wow, s.-to the
to bed In order that their children may JJ'J r n.l-IYom a view,
have food In the- morning. Jlalf-elad i f -.f th. two
snd crying children have been found on stat.. r -. rrBU,8n tlw United"
h. ....... j.. . i . ... lotates It would seom that W. J. Drvan
Is far the. most fertile minded. The .
greatest Issues that concern the pao- .
Pis of tha United States are. namalv. '
waaw VHUU4 Wa W1IU Mf aWCHUtlg IMH I .A..a.. m. - . . A ' '
agement commutes of the board of 11:1, ' T . ,h re0t 5r'
education. " . Poratlona, guarantee of bank deposits.
The Tribune tReoubllcan) sava: 1 r.Z.n'XiilJ J", If rep.
.."Many wage earning mothers
Incomes ot not more than SO cents
' - ' . I " . " '""ro eciuiiaoie aovern-
"j . t i ififl.UK anu M Inn, ma ...... 1.1 1 i.
Summarising the causes which nro I "yatem. These strong laauea are tha
dues the conditions of hunger the same ' Th.y? f.2Yi J-2,r'"-. ... s
paper cites 'lack of employment" and nents have to put up i, Th.t hySa
tha "conatant Innraaaa In tha. Mt nflchaneed ao nint-h In th. U. i" "
living without a corresponding Increase lJut1 thL '-t?l? t", F0Kresalvea
" schist reason, for th. teejg ,
the streets busting dead fowls and rot
ten fruit to eat. These are some of
the statementa In the report on Indi
gent chlldrea filed with the school man
i: reaentatlvea and raUe It n dignity iu-
hav, parlor to Its spu,k.r. These U.Jo,
inta a Should prove great factora in '
f"rnteeln, i ,ore "equltabU govern-
Among numerou. tn.Unce. the Trio- In publlo career should riot be raiaJT in
une cites th- following: n hlsP tdeae Vnd sdvanced by his oa
In Armour school district Father raeneesT "vancea . oy , his expe-
ll
not a scrap
hta aarthlv ...r... mi. h. . . .
louae;. five ehlldren. by hlfTli Ideals to achieve, or else Ve.ro-.
and one garbed only greearon will be the unhappy fal '
ring for lread.- For Lryan uas the potential ovialltUM i of
Five Thouaand Pupils Don't Know
What a Full Mean Mean a and Ten
Thousand Others Are Underfed,
nal dispatch from Chicago. Un-
You might get
THE STALKIXQ HORSB
I Si I K1 A 7ai a man aarlrk a amall no r t ft 1
i aer a siy reciprocity mat is reciprocal i , h- ..ii,0. mnu. it no., would show that Taft would carry Ore
S."0 W tnJBtt 'DOr6 tban "! for men with large capital to act ft Jua? JlAt" KlU.itrwo
izvi.vvv.vvu pounas oi ioreign wool, Where there is a river any man who be over 876,542. We'll gamble on that.
mostly from Australia was imported I can build a boat can engage In trans
The Record-Herald (Independent Re
publican) heads Its story with:
a straw vote that thoitsavTiH-ore. prrpTT.s
SUFFER FROM HUNGER
The Inter-Ocean begins the horrible-1 provided with free soup houses.
I 1 - It. 1 . n,. An,AH .nJ It V. V...I1 J V.I- I CUK
mio ims couuiry inpi year, ine im-uu ' " won their fight at every point with the
ffl
Eugene Guard: The lumbermen have
railroada and everything pointa
The Altcrta Country
1 a .v' .... .1 ' -.. ' .. " . th
. uuu iu iijooout mo oiaima oi i connection witn it is toe ruiinir nnce ..
r . r . presi I oi id cents ana.unaer mat Oregon fIna it-mw.h easler to re(fuate rate, build now. la good advice o ail ciaa.ei:
W. P. Temple, a retired farmer of
com-
on
Oregon SideliVntj
nortarion is tne imreeHt in ' a irreat uunvi uwa ranroaaa and evervthlnir nolnta In a
R. HEARST, la coming to Port- many years; and in moat aignif leant ru .h.ave U!5f, "u."be.r. i M wfd'oeTth'rnSf ft'r S'th"
that ThJ rirt- hnl fi Tir win exPect 10 bulld toon t0.et buy before Umatilla county, hhs recently visited
.V!' . '1 b.a.t. ..Ta!UJ?.LMm and tell. th. East Oregonlan
dency. Mr, Hearst has a can-J wool growers received this season for
, aiaato wno is ins proxy m much the Ithelr Clip. petition can be much more activ
same aspect -mat mr. Tart is thJ; More significant still, and come-1 water tiian on land.
.-'v., .t ... uiittg.iuaii'.uusui uu uib eyue " i uD juol ,i Tho La Grande commercUl club la
caw u iub ubm 1, iu Brienes ana we 01 ,wooi growers io wnat w actually nowever, mat most or me getting actively busy,
tllfe blood of xhe remnant of voters going on in the country, is the fact big railroad men Mr. Hill
that ho i pleased to call the Inde- that the Wool trust receives these being perhaps the only notable
pendence party Mr. Hearst's money wools In competition with the home exception are either openly or se-
. pays the campaign 'erpensee.'- His product under most peculiar circum- cretly against this movement for
money paid tho expenses tof .the. aa- stances. A duty is - paid on the deeper waterways, and every one of
tional convention. His money sup- wool on arrival, but is paid back by them is against Bryan
pnes ine campaign . literature, ana the government to the trust when
provides newspaper support. His the goods manufactured from It are A WORD TO OREGOX BANKERS
money affords subsistence for the ehipped out.
spellbinding operations. In short, The scheme Is one of the slickest
Mr. Hearst and . hla money are to tricks ; ever invented for enabling
the Independence party "the". ,begin the 'trusts "Id hold up and "plunder,
nmg, tne end ana, the whole show, I both the American wool grower, and
D
that he ha. been in Iowa, the Dakotaa,
and eastern Oregon, when the country
wa. new and that Alberta is far ahead
of any of them .tate. a. a new coun
try. Wheat yield, are remarkable, the
productiveness of the soil and the fa
duties for marketing crops are excel
lent and land 1. increasing in value
rapidly.
"1 believe that Alberta will be the
wheat granary of the entire world with
in a lew years." said Mr. Temple
neyer saw such universally heavy
yieias or good wneat on new land. I
helped thresh wtkiter wheat- last week
which yielded all the way from 30 to
Tha. hio-cr.. rsi, ..... k.i i. .... I no Dusneis per acre and I brought home
ern uregon, say. The UaJles Chronicle. I ?'V.i Vi i nnu
b.cx.r.c ii.i. naio kj u mi iiirm aim
whfnh nmva h.vnn1 .... n...... I ..n . V .
A r.iartv ll.l h....- T I .. ... ' . .. M-.o"V"
out of work, mother alck
or 1 ooa in ine nouse;
tnree nair naked ai
XraYlVZfVtafVLWnVZ. "":r . lhx .... QuaUtlee ef
btW "jXaVr ."TKhW-- dUtrlct-On, io'n'.tJfnTf'e1 ?h'e V'
mother-supports a family of four chll-lrlnl nf i.ti. t,ii.."Ti .V.."j
... new in .ui. iur ine nignesi' girt of the Deonle.
'In Drummond achool district Fam- Taft. on the other hand, quibble. In
My of seven. No food In the . house, all of hla publlo utterance, he endeav
Father out of work. Went to lake to or. to .how -the people weakne.se. In
commltaulclile. but changed hi. mind the guarantee bank deposit iasue and
and committed misdemeanor In order to In .11 of the Bryan policies generally,
be locked up and get prison, meal. but be faU. to produce argument that
"In Southwestern district Family of would convince any fair minded man of
six found hungry, almost erased by lack their infirmities.
of food. Had lived five day. on bread Taft ha. but little self-oonfldenc. he
and water and U.t loaf had been eaten ha. alway. been an appointee, carry
foS.vbrftkfa,t . ' . ... Ins- out the order, of hla .uperiors, and
These are only a f ew of th many has not advanced beyond the point ot
which the Tribune cite, out of the waiting for hla usual orders. He ha.
thousand, reported. not develoned the hla-h am nrlrini
Purine the present Republican Panic I atdf-rwllanr. that ha ahnnM
hungry children have not even bean I be a great nation', leader.
. CHARLIE) BARRETT.
A Few of Boveridge's Blnnders.
Portland. Oct. To tha Editor af
The Journal I have never llataned to
la speaker In mv life who mada aa man v
I absurd and illogical statements a. did
oenaior tfevenage in hi. address In
Medford Is to have a a-anrral rloan.
lng-up day October 12.
Some of tha notorious AlAaka. vhp. t
will be tried In Umatilla county.
Holley.
creditable
Linn county. has held
and successful fair.
O THE BANKERS of Oregon
realize that of all men, they ,k. J ln f nVin.VoJv i"?!?" fac.1 tnat Alberta Is a rich, productive
hnld h nr,r,r,r. nf rh kllled a elk and a big and .excellent country."
. 1 .- . . . . ' , i mr. -rempie own. over rour section.
plan for guarantee of bank de- WnRihr .1 . '1 Ane wheat land tn Umatilla county
without which there wouldbe.no In- the American consumer of woolen Posits? Can they not see that a roads as weft as good 'Street, say the wheat rasing
dependence party.
crisis of much moment to banking is Newa-
io uuy inna, diii io vibh at Wlgn River
Mr... Hearst's assumption for his 000 pounds of foreign wools enables at hand? Depositors are weary, very La Grande Is one of the Oregon cities wheat' biVsinesV and has pioneered
party Is that It is cleansed and purl- the crafty ; trust to beat down the weary of the old, old story of col- lyandafeiv ?tTlDg and rowln:' ur- several wheat districts, his judgment is
fled, idnhatKmocraticN and price of Oregoi Wool, while the 'duty laped banka. and lost savings. This M ' t k empKXthat Alberts betfenow
Republican parties-, -are abandoned bald hack on exnorted' srooda enahlea weariness Is deep-seated, widespread. .. .fi".'". !l?..S1,?.CJtA.t? " Javed,,nex.t after only a few years of farmin. than
and rotten $ carcasses of a former I the manufacturer to nay the freight and gathering strength. It is the Salem grow, says the statesman.
glory. Yesterday, Mr. Hearst was in across the ocean and sell goods to secret stimulus and the fuel that
fusion with the worst elements of foreign buyers at prices far below feeds the flame of agitation for pos- crXr'thE. H-ear"0 worSebUthin"evnere
the Republican party as a candidate what the Oreeon consumer must Day tal savings banks. It is a movement notwithstanding the addition of several
ror mayor oi wew xorK. xne day be- for them. The old saw of tricks In mat. will refuse to he satisfied, tnat
for that he was elected as a Demo- all trades, the wiles of the green cannot be controlled, and that is as - gaiem statesman: work n
cratic candidate to congress by the goods, man, and the smoothest certain as the grave, to eventuate, ?la"fvs-8a'G 1? .lawPth0,Rr?hlng with a hvV
votes of, Tammany. The day after scheme of the gold brick artist are either in a national law for guaran- miiesy' of Salem Ae eaTt cSmp ""of bik loam a
ui nuyuuncau tusiun ne was nar- nut to thn hlush hv thla trren.tnt tee Ot aeDOSltS, or in a system OI I ".'? e"uei 'a i me water xanK
. x . . . . . " -I . . - , - . i slue
nessea to inaries Murpny. leader or bunco eame of the aire the Amer
Tammany, as candidate for governor j iCan tariff as manipulated by and
ot abw lors. ine aay Derorean I f0r the American trusts.
these lightning changes, he was a
postal sayings banks.
Do Oregon bankers realize what it
of Kola.
La Grand Observer:
would mean for the government to This meant a revenue of M,600. Last
eitner Iowa, the Dakotaa or Mitum
Oregon In the same stage of settlement
una aeveiopment.
In the country east of Calgary in
the Bow river valley where the chlnook
wind breaks up the winter two or three
nmes irom uecemoer to February cat
tle Winter out on the runra without foH
th an1 be , "hipped off the range every
iinmm in mo year, xne iana is covered
crop of trra ss. Is a rich
and can be farmed ev-erv
this . ....
mr. x eiuuifl ronnn lmnti inf.r..,in. in
value verv ranldlv onri mh.a t
Thirty thousand was ought for JS and J8 per acre four
.candidate for the Democratic nom
ination ior tne presidency, A more
variegated and, picturesque career
has seldom been achieved In politics
In so brief a period. He has fiddled
on every string in the political
gamut, and when each string refused
longer to wheeze under his bow,, he
started a party of his own.
makes his party Interesting is that,
THE PRESENT; NOW; 1908.
H
ERE is a brilliant remark by a
years ago Is now worth all the way
v' lu w. according to location.
The Canadian Pacific railroad is
bringing In hundreds of settlers and
land Is selling rapidly all over the
country. Bonaflde farmers are taking
possession of the country and Mr. Tem-
after all hla manv comnrnmutno-on. ance- They dD wan to face the
didacies. Mr. Hearst is its Moses, and Bryan of today 1908i the7 we no
virtue Its slogan. If both old parties wlllln t0 and discuss the lssutes
are rotten and Mr. Hearst redeemed, of thla 1908; but ther a11 eU
what wondrous changes a day hath you what? Tha Bryan was Tor
wrought, that one day since he was "free snTer" in 1896.
In sweet embrace with both. AB,t them about any one of the
Mr. Hearst's candidate is a Btalk- 19 "Roosevelt policies" tnrned down
go Into the banking business in com- season the admissions were 24,000. Pen-
x,xi riv .v. . T, xt dleton has demonstrated that a fair,
petition with them? Do they com- and a successful one, can be held right
prehend.what it would mean for 1SL- 'n town.
000 postal savings Institutions to bis Tt is riiv'.,rnri.in, .. ..it hk... pie looks for that m,i trv. ...
'nnwiA. nron th v.,,ii, BQt UP ln the eOuntry, ramifying In I; upward, ay. fiie Albany 80Ud wheat field within a few years.
Republican organ, the LouiS-1 ' . Herald. On every hand new house, are Good land can be bought yet within
going up business building, and real- reasonable distance of the railroad for
aenue property. .rainier. are busy, eie per acr.e. Tne Canadian
plumbers are busy, carpenter, are busy, Pacific has recently opened up 3,000,000
merchants are busy, the council 1. busy, cIM,.wn,c5 JJ.,a elIlnS to settlers at
thecommerolal club- is busy, the public l and u Pr acre on eight years'
nuiaiy ! uuj, everyooay is ousy, m-1 v . . r inieresi, and nun-
aid ana Democrat. I "reus ot nrai-ciass rarmers are settling
on inai rracr. ' t
one big, compact system in every
vIIIa Prist ''Wtt nAori TiAt fiAolr
for the real Bryan amid the citl vi'a.ge af ham,le,tT
dust and turmoil of the present cam- " Th ""U"D T TiJ"a.
I I lis tttA rl ntr fViA A-AiroMnvmrint Antannrl
What p , I the field, would be withdrawn from
ims is reaiiy a Keynote - utter- ,, , 0,it
I VVU1U1V1 aACaVA, tUUaD( UUU W UV't'UQl I.VU
I In the postal system?
Let Oregon bankers reflect, and
let them reflect gravely on the sit
uation, a situation that is not
theory, but a fixed condition.
change is going to come, -and we
shall have either guarantee of bank
riannafta nr rtnatfll .qflvHritra rkftnlra
- . . u ik. v. v, xV I - , .--0-
ing norae. - tie is a aecoy to dupe "v"" 1, uu t,u perhap8 Doth. If th'ey would save to
the unsuspecting. He is hopeless of Republican convention. Can you get themselves millions upon millions of
carrying a county m tne country, and "u ai"'CT' " """ -" ftr rtAnositji insteari of onnoslnir
Incapable of reforming- anything. waa tOT 're silver in 18961 That Is they Bhould De eager supporters of a
me ciaim mat Mr. Hearst has mo- luo answer vnai. 11 as oeen maae 6afe and gane guarantee system. The
nopollsed all civlo virtue and tucked uring this campaign to the ques- handwriting is on the wall, and the
it away under hla arm, is the most Uona ' Today except that Thomas bankers are short sighted It they
iantastio jest or tne century. Mr. I Jeiieraon was a rascai, a sneaa, a cannot see It
Hearst played the political game for coward and a traitor.
too high stakes, played by the wrong e don t blame tne orrice-noldlng The Methodist brethren are still
method and is about Played out. His and office-seeking brethren. What I fighting Cannon. But can't they Bee
present enterprise .is not the lofty can tney dor iney don t aare to dis- that Cannon Is merely a representa
one of hoping to win, but desire to cuss present, pressing, Interesting, tive of a type? Why fight Cannon,
beat somebody. ' important things; they must Aol.nA TOte for Crane. Burrows. Cul-
somethlng BO " they gabble abont I Inm Parkins. Honklna. Elkins n
mis flwuniuw amaue with free surer m iss and tne Virginia ij8t as lonn as a Harriman railroad?
SEATTLE resolutions of 1798. DO they believe Tho 11 rnn tntrether: act in unison.
the voters can be misled by such .... k
niSTJI eVI anaarna a a Iraa. AV j. V w . 1 . ... " I "
C1 , f,7 ,"ta1'ia l"e fa- twaddler they have assumed to be and to a
the commercial business by
water- routes' of Seattle, should
beof interest to Portland business
men. - The total arrivals of vessels
at Seattle for August were 95, all
steam vessels but two. and their ton-
A TRANSFOR3UTIOX
very large practical extent have been
the Republican party of this nation.
Now what are you good Methodist
fHE Takima Herald says that a brethren going to do about -li the
iruu cannery in mat city has I rest of these ondeairabie statesmen,
packed this season more tbaa -very whit as bad as Cannon? Why
one mousana ions or mixedlnnt at 1-aat temnru-arllr knock ont
nape waa 189.134. The departures Irrigated fruits. It is estimated that the whole gang, and be done with It?
of vessels were 90. tonnage 160.477. the cannery will be in operation for whr -fight" Cannon, and vote for his
TV . tram Ka.e nasannrada a. aM.ta.t I - a j . a . I 0 .
The number of passengers arriving
at Seattle for August by water .were:
Krora Coastwise porta, 2,412 ; from
southeast Alaska ports, 20186;
from Bering: sea ports, 678; from for-'
risn porta, 668; from local porta.
:o.OS6
The outbound passengers, fa abowt
the irr.e proportioa, numbered 108.
178. whoia 3,127 west toAlaska
i-orts. 73 to Perlrjg sea ports, and
t.rsrly 26,400 tiPrltlh. Colombia
I "." . ' . - ' - '
T rrrl aeiiie retelved by water
' la Asgcrt amounted te
at least two months more, and. when
closed for the winter, will hare com
pleted the pack of ' 1,000 tons of
peaches. 300 tons of apples. 250 tons
of pears and large quantities of
plums, prune and apricots. The
cannery gives employment to 300
men, women and children and bas a
pay roll cf $1400 to l,od a week.
This la going some. Twenty-five
years ar that region was almost a
desert. The eorot bowled at the
grating ter, who If the SBbJert'fcad
been mentioned to him, wovid have;
pawed and bellowed la sovtse aeornl
understudy and . sycopantlo tool.
Sherman, for vice-preaJdent, possibly
for president?
Running Snots
Written for The Journal by Fred
Denton.
Th. gag that Bryan Is the chosen Portland a few evenings ago. Take, for
candidate of the Standard Oil" crowd ln .."il-. 0,lowlBf : .
.in kii. i. Th" orator can not be a statesman;
will not go down the publlo throat in he ha. no time. The organiser of busl-
vlew of the cash' put up by it with neas can not bo a statesman; he ha.
Foraker. How many of the Standard no1iie".',' . .... t .
OH -malefactors of great wealth' are erldge himself. It I. not true of many
in jail as a result of anything that of the world's greatest orators. Mr.
Roosevelt or Taft and their associates Beveridge ha. the reputation of being
have done? Bryan mean, jail Taft an orator, but the Lord know, he la no
mean, uncollected fines, for that hunch, statesman, so that hi. remark 1. true so
iar aa ne is concerned himself. But It
Unless some more bridge, are bulltl;. not true or Henry Clay, who was
pretty soon, the east side will be de- P"" "n orato' n? statesman, it is
pendent on the Albina ferry for trans- w0'D?;n!eJ Webster. It I. not
nortatlon tr.ue ot w- E- Gladstone. It is not true
v a of James G. Blaine. It is not true of
Some men who have held down , fat 4&?,,f.riat,Sarl T0 Chatham and his son.
Jobs by the appointment of powerful w"1Jam f' I to not true of Edmund
friends have .never "done'' anything but h.i.JLl8. n1 I?a of Beaconsfleld
the public. and hundred., of others that I ' might
v a . name. And I verily believe that It Is
To start out to estimate the chance. no !rU8 of W- J. Bryan. Again he said:
nt Tirnn ..iin(..i. .n. ..... .,..1 II was oniv 10 vears asro Rrvan nH.
another except Texaa and Arkansas. 1. J00?1" r? ""y61 an h had euc-
one of the amusements of the old lady ewed at that time and Introduced that
In the tower that write., umlcslred ao f,yftem . th8; . country would have, been
companiments to the morning dis- ""vlf?".. , , . .
patche.. - And u is only abotit 10 years ago that
CAma nii. V- nine arllfn-ti la. r.-- 1 dOCtrllltt. And AV61. Sifter hftl Fl Wf
wviaT) vui v j turn? ouiiui a in cauu I ., , , . , ; . .
are saying that if Bryan gets ln. some on thesirlgle gold standard he sent a
proposed railroad, sawmill or brick- commission to England endeavoring to
yard will not be built. The town that Persuade that country to adopt biroet-
pulls together and offers other Induce- t 1 , o Benator Beveridge must ac
ments than high price, for factory site, knowledge that Mr. Bryan Is not the
will go ahead In Oregon, Bryan or Taft. I?nl3fkman who wul,l hav brought ruin
..w vvuuuj uy. m tuiuuiuri ot iree
.HlrA. A r. I V. . ...U.
The trawin la the product ofi land r TnVinV7h. V... . : .
monopoly, careless charity and brutal. kii:"b lTi.yr".r5.1"?
Indifferent and nearslghtwd laws. Prei K"t -..ir.!.. 'f
tramp and poverty question ln Oregon.
An idle man. rich or poor, is a burden
on society. ,
on
eluding the Herald
A man llvlnar In Pennavlvanla. wrlt.a
for a copy of the Tribune. He is think- Amputating the List.
i?5?I?m.,n.I.ureFon- mi name. i. From the Weston Ta-!..
vjujuergmi. A? h pecome. a citisen it will be llk In.in. .-TZZiL'' .
or uregon we'll bet he make, a sue- Din- 0ff an h. .v.Tv,xi r .f'
rum n him n..tn tanti.tn. t(k.,. P"s, . i ear. put nevertheless the
If one letter ln hi.' name w cbieS wUh a number of cJd anTtli P"t Don't bother him much in getting hfs.
we would suppose he was comlna- out -Vwha!:. 7hfl. . ld and..valu.ed ub- Doctors may p aster him
here to run for the legislature or for iv. ?in ...i..,f. .pJxtwno Pay I Doctors may pm mm.
consrress. I .o-ijr. ana
Harrlman's Ixame Back.
Note E. H. Harriman has rheuma
tism of the muscles of the back.
Geo whisl
No wonder he has rheumatlz.
By the jumping. Jehoshaphat!
Underneath a load like that
Ed bas been toting around for years
Most men would pe sireicnea out
their biers:
Nor corsets of steel
Nor belts and braces
Would be equal to putting them
iiacK in tneir places.
But Ed, -
He just goes ahead.
Limping a little, perhaps, some days,
Picking around ,for easier ways,
And when he sees
A railroad or two and things like these
He gobble, them up and hikes along,
Singing-the same old harvest song,
"I gather them In.
I a-ather them in. " -;.'
Ed's back always ha. room for another
track, '
And a little thing Ilka the rheumatli
season I But doctor, can't master him.
mm.
?e,l .b"..do. BO' .Py 'n advance and Till thev can kill
Albany Herald: Forced to walk th .r Vn.Xi Vh. a. . reason tor doing Oh. Ed Is a wonder,
uwu i o'clock cif wUertr dl-.js1:
a man and wife and two small children JS, right- from our. vrr.PTtMMS L0011".?
finally found shelter Saturday mom in I ill .r.om V.r"' wron?- We can With rheumatlx
ano a place to sleep In a private reel- 2S0 a vear fnr la .ii A. " nil '
r. v i . a io yoa-r ior id years, or an inm. Na haan't rrt
tiresome trio from La.fa-ratta. iran I -.aIssru?i We Intend to Anything like that?
they found the hotel, full and "wlthno lub.crlber on . 8cat
p ace io ro wanaered tne street, all start anew. Aa . mattai
in searcn or rooms. .,, Kn ...WrtE. i... V,'":.':':
night in
W. J. Lampton.
How Roosevelt Roles.
in advance, and enoua-h mnr, ar. ..... I t tail ma Km 'nu DnutMlt mU
mo xaiica vaii uuiud. ill.. Tun ui icbuuuu Li. in. 1 1 1 i ii'.a man r n . . 1. 1 i in,.,ii,u m w ii.ria a.n
uiiixua x 1 1 j 1 1 1, miu a Diwuii muiTiauai wtw iu rauner our new System a
this morn Ins- when asked about tha I rratifvlnr snoceaa. Wa want in v..
ui u wu ouiia. x u mJVmr luriuuB-icu-1 111 luiura liiail a SUDSCrloer want.
ers who are located ln a tent west of I the naner It's onlv a amaii onn.r.
Ounning. blacksmith shepi are a eurl-1 weekly, anyway, and quite humble and. Forbids me to disclose
oslty to the Indiana in the city, who I modest If a patron doesn't want i7. Rnw Rnnnv.lt ml. hut T have heard
vox. iiui. uiiui b Liuiu wuavv iuri TeiiDWl paper uaui j cnougn io pay ror it In
haired Indian, those are who look at advance, we are perforce compelled to
calms and by card, can tell what will I part with him. By the first of Novem-
"Since e are eighty millions strong
- Ana ne is only oner
"Sty boy." 1 aaid, "the sham. I feel
'XI. thu. that Teddy goes:
'Aatnnlahln. aA anmonlahlnar
ber the Leader will not have a single Objecting, correcting, dissecting,
delinquent subscriber on Its books, and I Upbraiding, parading, degrading.
" ,w'11 "aaaa wnn aa clean and I tiarunr, asserting. suDvertmg.
befall you in the future.
a
l.lnHin' linn, with .T1 i- V. I
northwest we are waiting with eager j "atlafactory a subscription lint a. any j Abroaching, reproaching, encroaching.
ope io see tne expansion or tne lum-1 .f,' c vncawn. xob eaiior iwpaunj, imoaun(t anu oianii,
ber trade after the fifteenth of this wUl po.ltlvely know when he Produce. Exploding, corroding tnd goading.
been won by
month, when the 40 cent rate that ha. If P on ' reliable Washington 1 Denouncing and trouncing and bouncing,
the lumbermen goes lntoUi" K'Zlr ..i a11111 paid ror I ouppianung ana ranung ana ranting.
ra hundrada of mllla raadv to raanond I fined prejudlc in favor of gettina; nald I Romancing and dancln and pranc
9 the call. If there t. any department I ' .verrthlng h doe. ln the line of I Prejudging and smudging and grudging.
r commerce tnat need, a Bunch It Is I
that of lumber; It ha. been paralysed
long enough, and ajjy acces. will be
hailed with joy all over th.. field.
Registration days are slipping by.
The last thance to register is nearly
here. It is the duty of every citlien,
no matter what his political views.
to vote oa election day. Register
now. . . i
The Bryan poller would abandon
ear Islands ta the racific. the orrt-
posts cf that commerce, the base
sad the station and eipectatloss of
ffect on the Northern Paolflo there 1 1; f:0.. . . ow na WJ de- IMrtdlng and TJhldlng, ud striding.
:mg ana oancine- ana prancing,
of commarra that naada a hunrih.lt la I su Description., aavertlslng or Jot work. 1 Outreaohin and teaching and preaching.
a no nrrinr ana surging ana soourging.
Portland's Dflemma. I And .pangllng and mangling and wrang-
From th. Weston Trader I iai t.i-. .a ...
There are law. and laws law. that I And atina-lna- and swinalna-and fllnsinar.
- aon rnaanaf auKj laaninsj.
and shouting and clou tine.
-ad by a double I law that I. Inr. . ' a '-I ? .' 1 . ' 1 . J. " . 1 tv..
. trailing a bnssr. a ramllr affair. I by a majority of th. peODle reaUlr haa
ir that im ma,
son.
muiiotis strong
la
of
Albany Democrat:
rht was a ona-riorae
Democrat wax on
oow attached, followed by
a bnesv. a fam
was tha rig of a farmer moving from
Marion county to Lao county, lie bad
old hi farm near Salem and was
moving to one he had bought frve mile,
beyond Janction. Moat of bis thing,
had bee shlrped bv rail, causing a
kirk at a rate of 4 cents; what he
oouin Ming taKn cy wagon road.
A First street I cas be enforced and laws that cannot I And amashlna- a
ZJZ'JZtSlZl ".". a trit.bu.t true wylng that publlo And autlngVr
FL'.l0,-wJ.l,5l?p,n'(ln .n,.uat ."f11 T towV A Annihllatmar. de
aw .ai m jnooraea ana .upported And natura-fak.
by a majority of th. people reaUiy has I
no rjroner rlara an th. w. i. t him. . t ....
Publlo opinion Is oerwhelmlngly barkf Exclaimed ny lltU. m
of the prohibition law In Umatilla "I ra glad were eighty
coonty. Publlo opinion Is back of tha And be I. only on.
Why Tailors Thrive,
From the Ft, Lost.' Fapcbllc
What I. mo rldlcnliw. r-bysirauUy a.
. mod-ra nvan7 (trtreteara. aatomo
biiaa, elrrr.tcra and railroads have
Hrivad hla lege, lack of exerclae haa
shrunk his arm a. fiDokine- and fnl air
hira flattariMl his ehst. ) aed.ntarv
wrrk and irian.i have rounded h'.
l,ow!dr-ra: vbi aa 1't grt-iTralv
fat la rtd-n;ttiaiv this; be Is Dorcine
cr a sticy of oaseiogr.
Punday closing of aaloona In Portland
Saloon, are In a claas by thrmselvea
from other line, of business. The fact!
lnfr"r required to pay license
show, that tbey are recognucd aa harm-1
iui. ibi i wny oy common consent
Sunday closing of aaloona arpllf. in I
i wujdh ana oin-r line, or business are!
nWl U1UIC. 1 AOV MBIM an AV.r.
salou. dlatrlrt attornar. r.r,.
lamwm. ii i -Tin tana, ana sors
nw invwi to eniorce tn
M. ChrUtie. lo New Tork World.'
Hrmstoa Rejoices. .
From the Houston Pest.
On this aretath-. .theraai. elyslan.
rrhanoua xhila:-stlni eculnocttai
Sabbath morning, when the Lord and
all hJa rad'.dnt angels are with a la
heavenly Houston th. City -f Aa-
fhatlthems It Is a nriailr ani-Hm thot rht
law anlfi.1 I that Wfli Itva 4a a Ik hi arh.a a.afftimM
all lines of twjlna affected. Of toerae I spraad. tipoa the rrava r.f our rJ'mrl i
there'. armethlng hark af this vt-tttove I departed tumititf a waa I th f f lovers
rraoluttoa of afr lmtmn It ? r.. il.n . .r r ... . . Mt.. ...... a
n-rulre a inaanlf'ylrg (iaaa te prt thajof the J! laee that carpet the torrh
tall ef the hl.krr r-raa-nti K.W i rA iiul.r . twmv a4 ..- . 4
woodpile. I . ' miM ai !) (nht i Ua. I
retveal
T (ititriV that Y,a DAmir.HnHH t...t.
passed tha railroad rate law. President
Roosevelt would never have put that
law on the statute boolcs Were it not for
Democratio aid. The Republicans fought
mu president b pel measure ana would
have defeated it only that the Demo
crats threw asJde their partisanship and
stood by the president's measure for tha
country's good. Every one knows this,
and everybody will remember how
Roosevelt called upon TlUman, the Dem
ocrat, to champion the bill In the sen
ate. And although that gentleman had
no love for. the president, for Roosevelt
"ce grossly insulted him, yet he took
" ana uia more man any liv
ing man to make it the law of the land.
ORO FINO.
Taft Issued Order.
Salem. Or., Oct 9. To the Editor of
JiJS. JOU rkrA,10 undersigned, ex
soldlers In the Philippines, in reply to
a -statement made by Patrick Bruin's
xAieiiua in ma uregonian or October 2,
wish to state to the public, that the
statement made by them that Mr. Taft
never issued any order forbidding; the
soldiers from using the Luneta as a
place of rest from the Intense heat, -ta
utterly false and without foundation,
for we were both there at the time the
order was Issued by .Mr. Taft and know
to be sure that he did enforce the order.
J. M. KELLY,
j. 7 HAYS
W. W. Irwin, witness to signatures.
Henry Wade Roger's Birthday.
Henrv Wade Rnnra it... . ....
Yale law .chool, was born ln Holland
Patent. N. Y.. on Octohar in net ti.
received his education at th. University
?f Mfchlgan. from which h. graduated
In .1874 and received tha na.v.. r
A. M. and LL. L from Wesleyan uni
versity. In June, 187, at Pennington.
N. J.. he married Miss Emma Ferden
Winner. In the following . h. . .
admitted to tha bar. After ha h.
practiced for several years he was made
professor of law lo the law school of
the University of Michlran in " Ti
From ItSS to 1S0 he was dean of the
law school. In 1890 he was appointed
president of th. Northwestern univers
ity Vu.n.lAM Til K,.W i . , .
held until 1S01, whence became profes
sor of law at the Yale law aihi tha
dean of which he became on Januarr 1,
104. H. wa. chairman of the world's
congress of jurisprudence and law re
form. Which was held at Chlrairo. In
1581 an4 ha. held several other posi
tion, of honor. He ha. also written a
number of book, on aublerta af ln.l..
prudence.
This Date In History.
H1J Chamrlsln gave battle to tha
Ircxiuols In western New York
111 The Rev. John Cotton waa ap
pointed, pastor of the First church io
Boston.
1 7 Benjamin West, the great
merles n painter. was bom. EHsd
March It. Ul.
171. Major Desberrea. the first lieu
tenant-governor of Cape Breton, retired
lmm - orriDe.
lilt Tha United States naval scad
emr wa. formally opened.
1147 Jerome Bonn parte returned to
Frei'" after an exile of tt year.
1M1 Dr. Frtdtjof Sna, (he Arctic
explorer, bnrn rear Christiana.
lttCm faderate caralry ondcr Oeti.
era! ptoart entered Chmierabur. Pa.
111 William H. t aj-4. Aanertflaa
stateaTTvtvn. ttltxt B"ra Mar It. 1ML
llard Work. -
Fl Uin the WssMa-toti Htsr.
-Tea." said Duet In Flax, "I hav see.
reo 1 t" lif. and by the hr-Jet klsd
of work."
' Tn d-l't rok a f ynn -ad t-ltrj
prot-al t pa n -- with hM rT ""
Xif rar tvtrt. I aire! U tior.a.-