The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 12, 1908, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., October 12, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextEDITOEML DVQE OP THE eTOOENAL THE JOURNAL in nnKrEDKirr MtwarAma. ft ft. HOLM) .thllaaa rtHto4 everf molnf ( 1 "vt asar) aaa1 every SasAar Moiling at Tae JmimI BuII4 Ul. flfts aiul laiaallf aire. la. furlUad, Of. dtml at tte paasfriae at rorlUBd. OrM for nMlHlM Uinxua I be Mil ee eeeaaS-alate rr.i Et-Hnxrft-MAIN tits, mami Aonet All pnmn MfM hf tbeee tr. TU fae eearatar trie denertuNini Tom waai. East lid. afrtee, M tM; tut KM. rPkBIOM ADVgKTIBINO HEPkESBNTATIVl Vrxlaa.1 .-aJini1a Bperlal Aiteartailnf rT. Fraeawl-i Iialinioc, lis nni nin, tew Vartj IU0T-O Noyoe BalldlD, I nlr.ro. haniptloa Tmu 7 mall or to any address la u Ifiim maiaa, v m mu w ..-- . DAILY. Oae 7U ISOOIOm Bat I .M SCNPAY. OM faer. IX.M I On Beam I .13 DAILY AND 8CNDAY. An rear 7.M I Ooa month .66 poult formtng extensive meadow The southern part ! rich la various mineral This meant a great Increase, la the Tomme of wheat produced In the world. Hundreds of millions of acres of Siberian land, like that of Alberta Import. la this letter the r resident of the United States wrote to Har- rlman, as follows: Now, my dear, sir, you and I are prac tical man. and you era on the rround sna snow the conditions better than I do. If you think there Is an? danger of your Yl.lt to ml causing trouble, or If you think;, there Is nothing special I should be Informed about, or no matter in which t eould give aid. why. of course, stye un tha vlalt for the time being; and then a few weeks heno. be-nd Manitoba, will produce excellent fore I write my message, I shall get whoat Ail that can be cat Bed will you to come down to discuss oertain I bo needed. Within a generation, the government matters not connected wtttrl United States will consume all It the campaign. produces, and hare none for export. These tell-tale letters and the! Then think of the happiness, the others that have come to the I comparative Independence, of those surface are links In a chain of evl- J million souls, and other millions who dcnce that may well cause men to will follow them. In their new homes, wondor to what extent those at The government will doubtless tax Washington are band In hand with them pretty heavily; the "Little "the Interests," posing on the aur- White rather" must be paid grand- Small Change crops. Tha rest of the land affords good pasture, particularly the river bottoms, whlrh ir InnrdlnafA. lr wide and covered hr alluvial de-I' !?."'u.r? . " r vfMrej J l trail . THE FINAL THREE WEEKS raeai ii i a ! i m m a i asTI face as patriots, but underneath bar- ly; yet lie Is doing a nobly good work CtrtUlattet Ottannttrt C terlng away the birth right of the In putting millions of people on jlqCcrt'itaaiAaf th atnUtnm o( tht f multitude. That Aldrlch Is Stand- homes of their own. This offsets OBZOOY tcvmSAX, f Brd 011' and t- Aldrlch rules the many sins and crimes of the Russian "lM fcara aoikrd a so" a aaaraateri by tk Afnrthtr'i CtnlSoi OmUtroa Blot Book Taa Paper aaa promt by unnttmlion tAat (W omlattoa ncordt an Ittpt milk rata aarf f a tirtmhttiom axal4 Wits aaca ocrwracy thai adrartiaen atay nly oa any a araanorata of aaaar uot or tot puoiubtn aadar tot owatrtaip ad maaagtattnt ia control aptamher 190S. senate, the country thoroughly un- government. deratands. That Cannon la the twin of Aldrlch, and that Cannon, Sher- TnB IOW SALARIES OP TE.cn- Asronlanaa ara muitlDlrlna?. but thavl euu coma ratner high (or moat or ua. awM v . t w . i nm aaanii nr ml irraw nu ana inn mm. loj utt h i. h.iit I nre remain three wacha .of earn. - - , - . a a I ting iot me prasiaanor. .Bo far It Tha Ranubllcan manaaamant swarms I baa beea dLffarant from anv nthar nra.t with fellowa worse than Haskell. Idantlal oampaJrn In tha reealWloii of us present ganerstlon. In the eastern sutes from the Urns a ioi me nominations there was a cro- I liara ara IB divi vat In whlrh Anr I founil allanna An th nap s ah veined.0" f rla rr ctobr wr Mr. Bryan made a flytn visit to them, meeting with enthuaiastla re- Wall, if Ohio is doubtfuL what isnt I captions. Ha probably felt that It was UwnUTrk,"t NW ,Ma an1 P,nn- th. bat policy to rattim waat wh.re I aa M IMUai V(l IIS iim (!IS If Archbold goes broke ha might tv,,' .tlT "th-'Sl?- Ka0 aka aoma mnn. k. ..mn. i I "" wara until th .close of tha cam- hl poaiaaslon. '? , MT- Tart or nanirrs. felt mm 1 turn miwisw wLa ivutr(B,r7 BM HIV Banator Bonrna aoubtl.aa PMaamkan "T' ' . M D"n Cam- iiumpinn campaign aa in years pa at Democrata Of Oreaon raallv naad tn irnuu nm. n.,v,ii .ii....i..r .n .Tii ."''" ai"".rBi r uiiun ino aiaiea. hjven wnat Uie prasldantlal ... moir purpose very well. caiidlUatei have had to say has not ban i xtraordlnartly Interesting. So far aa Mr. Taft aara ha la aura of alaotlnn I Mr. Taft la conoarnad. It wnnlri hava Mr. uryan aaya ba Is sura of election. "n Detiar ir be had followed his orlg Two happy Bills for a little while. wU plan. and. like Mr. McKlnlay, naa mug speeonea to visiting dalega- 8 man, Paine and Dalxell rule the house la authenticated fact That the gold of Standard Oil, the gold of Ilarrlman, and the gold of other plratea dl Wall street la paid to and received by eminent and public trust- ER9 ; A' Hower It be. It seems to me, ' Tla only noble to be good; Kind hearts are more than ' coronets. And simple faith than Nor man blood. .. " ,. ,'. ' ;' ; , . V Tennyson. DEQUATE compensation for teachers In. the public schools deserves attention In Oregon. Specialization has come to be ed servants, the tell-tale letters abso- recognised as the way to success in lutely show. With the authenticity I "ny field, and specialization Is un f the letters confessed because un- UKeiy unless, there be remuneration 'denied, will somebody explain where- enough to tempt the worker to spe- ln,. wherefore, when, why and how a I clallze. There Is no field in which worklngman, a farmer, a farm hand, specialized effort Is more essential a tradesman, a mechanlo 'or other I than among those patient workers to citizen outside of a few within the I whose care the welfare of the school charmed circle of the Interests, is to children, of the state Is committed get his Just dues under the constltn- Save that of parents, there Is no ra tion and laws of these United States? sponslblllty so weighty and so Does any citizen of this republic be- J freighted with weal or woe to the I, . i . i . . i . a i . . .... a . . . . neve lor one moment, inai Air. I luuuaauua as iuai wnicn iana on tne I Bryan would Invite Mr. Harrlman to public school teacher. If there is SOME HAXDWKITINQ OX THE tbe wlto House, there ask him to to be a choice as to whether the work rU " raise a slush fund for corrupting rot- of the teacher should be well done, : i era and thereafter write him, "Be- or not be done at all. It would prob- HESB are days when ' tell-tale I ,or 1 write my message, I shall get! ably be the part of wisdom If the letters are published, and It Is I ' " 10 come uowxt ana aiscuss cer inner alternative enouia oe cnosen. well. The letters of Archbold to I tn .government matters not con- The reward a teacher Is to receive Forager and Sibley, reeking I nectea with the campaign ?" foreffort Is a vital factor in attract- wlth corruDtlon and betrayal dls- in 1118 0681 iaieni, tne Desi appnca Ran Ioi Vt l?,.i S.Me,d'Tal con" Mr- Trt eonsole himself with vini.t. 7 C 1. .1 JV. i in. muoouon mat ir ne cannot Keep Violated In his election. UD Wth the Nebraaka orator, tha Re. Senator Baverldaa would not rail nrwn I L'onB rrom th" porch of his reldene In enator nnnm. L n.....i I. a I Cincinnati. His exertions on tha atumn bean In company with Senator Pulton. ny? overtaxed his voloe and strength. . I A a campaign speaker he Is not a brll- atnr Tr,,n i. . .. auoceaa. inouia not nave about etltut braxenly I miMlmn nartv t ir...ni K. MA nn - muni Mr. xiiicncocg seems to De eiae wno can. it would take a Robert utiuk a. gooa aeai or trouDie. But heJ. ingeraou to cope with William J. Z7 . 7 ,m P" vaiuaDio or ai leaai i uryan on me rostrum, high-priced advice from attorney Crom- I weU- . I WhUe Mr. Bryan and Mr. Taft ware r, . . . I aoing tneir Deat to win votes there was it must be a terrible punishment of I a aentatlon eprung on them and on the in hi 11 . y nava 10 Keep ao- I pudiio in tne rorm or letters chfirplng uuiiiiB a. wauie oajii- ma pajTiient or moneys to men hlfrn in paign. And ha yearning, as always, to I the councils of the Republican and Dem save the country. I ocratlc parties. The Standard Oil com- . ... . I pany received the usual abuse, and then -.it- r?bler up-ln Douglas county the president of the United States took missed most of tha mnnav th numn. I mrf In K A1 - 1. rr.. . 1 bAMUB6a. b" ""Je'-l them sight of for about a week by the public S.n-J Lf.ro.p??A Ulelr pur??" ,n. lh but Mr. Bryan was alert and kept to o a i i uq a Tuuauia pumior to stare robhera- hofnri. nuittin ih. Job, search the vehicle. the front until tha atornr blew ever. filnca than, or at If at for a weak, there has boen more diacuaalon among Kepubllrans aa to whaiher or not the praaldnnt should hava taken part In the wranaie man tiiara naa) baan over tne The RLALM, ILMININL IS M Again the Idle Rkh. AN I of us have perhaps been . wondering why Ethel Barry more should so unmercifully eoore American society women In the story which was recently . quoation of Mr. TeXt's candldaey. The partleans of the prtmlilant think he was I rlahL - while Ilanublloaiwa of a morel oonaervatlve type balleve be should have I kept silent. At any rate he le silent I Mnaaf IVlaa avlll aak.aanak I aa. MM "J I MVW, AA-UVa Will UW VUIWH eV 4 I aaaauJIt A A av W ' The oonteet Is so quiet ssala that optd to her and whloh bacauae of it would be safe to predict that there her uaquMtloned entree Into, the beat will be another senaaUonal chapter I homes on bath aM.a tk. addad te the recent dispute ever the Wlth lnoraaaai . ' truste and their campaign oontrlbu-l w," 'n""d force, tlnna bafora tha namnalva la ended, ore-1 Ul UOW It aPDeara Mlaa Barrvmnra atlna another nanle In the Reoublloan I didn't aa It. Unr. ah. 1. M...w IXX seruoni'"1 cf,-n'r 1Wy' r."4 b- The chief activity In the canvass out it, la the Interview abe gave, etlll confined to the weaterh statea I she says, society woman mm ..... Many conflicting stories come from touohed upon. 8he appeals to Ckarlea those sutes, and It Is due to Mr. Bryan frohman to conuVllSl the etatemon? to state that there are aa many re- for her and to set har rlUh iith 25 porta favorable to him. aa a whole, as friends and the nubUa Hut t5 n?J there are conoernlng the outlook for iik.ni.7. i ".Vf u 'Sr. i?.. 0'4 . ...... der lo a fleet-winged bird which oan- Already some sanguine statisticians not be overtaken, holds in this "cm vigorously denounoe the large claims Hundreds read tne first atat.m.nt in made by .Chairman Hltchcock-who es- whlcu Miss iiar"more w.oJu'Srii I, tlmaVes Mr. Taft will have about as mamiiaaaiv annriX. a .rr.." many electoral votes as did Mr. Koose- women, calling them useJearcumberera velt saying that Mr. Bryan has aUf tbe grouud. devoted to thalr own fighting chance The Jectorai vote ,.Uull IrnolnaVt. 2id Idle kuie? iiowowneai j v riwv am eve- w m Will DVr Har alULelfnBtyir that tlstlclans figure that Mr. Taft must ,nJ Tdlun say 'it Uat get l doubtful votes to win. and Mr. The women of wealth are merely Bryan tl doubtful votes. Considering mltlah and piggish, and are utterly con all the fsotors,' they claim that Mr. tent with comfortable living quarters, nrymn haa prospects for carrying New a good dinner, a little polo or bridge! York state with Its 1 electoral votes, or a rap automobile or two. They New Jersey iJ Indiana 16. California are empty shells and Perfectly mean 10, South Dakota 4 and Montana S, a OKless and useless to the couutry total of S. two more than neceasary- if a plague were to wipe out the In order for Mr. Bryan to win It looks .ntlre aooiety element of New Tork the aa though these are the ftates which city would be none the worse for It. he must surely carry, and In each of ,nor would they be missed. They ao them there Is a great batUe In his In- oompllsh nothing and give nothing to lariat. The contests In New York and In diana particularly, should be very ex citing during the last week of the cam paign. There la complaint eonoernlng lack of funds by botn parues, wnicn means tnat tnere anouia do a more non rat expression ef the people's will In the doubtful states than has been the caae when enormous sums nave oeen expended in them. New Tork World- fiiutlHiii n.v.. may win votes by popularlilng the 18 cent meals aerved on hla "RarT Sn-lnl" and COmDrlfllna- tnmntn amm ini.f lamK baked potatoes, raisin cake." cheese and black coffee. He annmri to nn.i awu icuijto iur an anu-poverxy cure. a a Bx-Senator DlatHch nt Mahpa.ir. 'y cMiiea on tne president, and on BI", reararaine; nis Interview: I tola htm that It wnuM ha mnr mr- tlve to criticise Mr. Bryan less and pay u D.I.I..1111UII 10 me issues, xne peo- uui miBiosioa in ina personal LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Itlea that have been engaged in during the last week or two." Rut "tha ar the last thing on earth that the R- uuuuuns win aiscuss. Oregon Sidelights Letters to The Journal ahonld be written on one alda of tha Diiwr onlr. and ahould ba ao- tompanled by the nam and addreaa of the wriier. ma name will not be usrd ir tna Writer aaka that It be withheld. The Journal la not to ba undaratood aa lndorslna tha vlawa or statemanta of eorreapondanta. Letter ihoilld m miae aa brier aa poanlble. Thoae woo wlo their letter returned when not uaed ahoald In cloae poataf. Correapondenta are notified that letter i eeedlnc 800 word In length may, at the dis cretion of the editor, be cut down to that limit. "Can He Still Pool 'Em?" Bonneville, Or Oct 0. To the Edi tor of The Journal A few days ago the Oregonlan published a lone; Jere miad to the effect that the Standard Many more prune trees will be .at 17" Z"' . "? ryan' . . a ton iiEttt poor rxesiaeni nooseveu s aesires. He Is a terribly abused person! the ut around Milton. closed the awful fact of how the pub- TBS REMEDY FOB "LAND HOGS" tlon. and the longest continuance in lie Interests were for corporate gold, . t,. . t the fleld- The W should be such sold and delivered Into the blndi J npHJ ABtorta Budget says: "Go that teaching would become a of corporate oligarchy. The public, I her w111 ln 9eson, and learned an Profession, with without .exception, has , accepted 1 Attni M he bac by prMe ,n thelr call,DS by those en these disclosures as true, and the . Peculators .holding tracts gaged in it. men exposed are "already publicly T and drlv,lnB capital and popula- it is common knowledge that the condemned' to political oblivion. tlon. away th xtortlonat prices, salaries of teachers all over Oregon,! What is more, the revelations have T Tv V V ' ino cuy 01 roruana "cinaea, are no awakened a country-wide belief ln ?rlco' ee land hogs had to pay toriously low. They are so low ln the possibility that the governmental l"6? he, ""n Prices they soon hundreds of districts that only inex establlsbment at Washington Is per- would let .l0086 the clnca vn the Perienced girls are attracted to the meated to the core -with duplicity, communlty- work temporarily for the few dollars j . i j v. .a vi.i. .v. A almllar inmrllnt la maria nv that can be earned for thfii mnmsnt'j ucwuuuu uiu ucmjiai ul wiiiuu lilts i . , . vu i - h , . . ... . . , ----- - ' v.v.. ; Archbold. Foraker, Sibley incident is the newspapers of towns all over use. Some teach because the to L WdVo&& 1 but one isolated example. It renders tne state over on coos Day, in the temporarily noining eise ,10 ao, ana it puts me in mind of a . story- Once of deeD and strlklne Interest a letter Rogue river" valley, throughout the Just as; soon as other employment L.t 2?.J?J iJn Klamath "mJea?SatT-5.?lu"it-y' . ' - . '" win 11 I ... k v a tu i , "-"J peat lummer r- r?"" " ' "i""' Iflal Was written OJ iiarriman, tnej "uiameiuj vaiic, auu in .ciaaierni v"" i"M mo ucomi. mo ouuwi isoru nam wagon roaa. a rauroaa tnrougn railroad magnate and another writ- Oregon. v WOrki leaving It to be taken up by XT '' , " '" I th section warmly Indorsed the lm- rauroaa magnate, ana anotner writ-1 v" I , . "J Numerous sales of fruit and farm-1 provement. but the farmers voted It ten by president Roosevelt to Har- Meanwhile there comes COmDiaint I lueivBrrenueu auu temporary ingr lands are occurring In Josephine aown. some months after the project rlmon wt, f j,t,.t, .-a, f i,a, L , a.-i-.I Iw... M teachers. county. v was rev yed, and a day or two before . ww. v " i-.v-u ,m. iuu nuui mo iuioi uiBiucia auuui I ... I a a line election one or tfte leadlnar advo- most compromising character, both I large holdings of unused and low! " 19 a conaitlon tDat bellghts the The work of ridding the orchards of cates of the improvement went to the Great areas Of non- ol"CaCy .1 B18' aM BW2 Uy n c oun ties':' " ln "everal ure" e wanted hla hrto to wt the road im- Ins the Standard Oil Is for BryanT Tart's brother, Charles Taft. Is up to his neck ln Standard Oil business, and haa been lately sued ln the Ohio courts for violating; Ohio's anti-trust law. Ellis, Ohio's attorney-general and an ardent Taft man, refused to bring suit till after election, so another party did. Oh, they are a nice set! Roose velt has fooled the people for some I years. Can he still fool themT rATivlUlA JttUJUlNBUIM. the world." 1 hla was the statement accredited to Miss Barrymore. who id the Interview referred to, made haste to say that she aia not rerer to tne great middle olass of American women, the accomplish ing class or the working sort, but only to the society women. Considerable building is going on in rlch men all conspiring to harm hint, Albany all the time. even if they bankrupt themselves to da ii. una me wicneti Btanaara uiu it tfaata If. mn mr mall .V... .V.... . - - U.H.UU1K i uneriv nflvnrsn in ir ann vi tvan cnange ineir doiuics at a mere hint from it. I wonder Rockefeller don't- Eugene has provided posts around Its parks. of whlch were puhllshed ln the New jrork world, and to neither of which no denial .nor explanatlan has ever Peen made. They are. letters that positively Identify Harrlman and the president of the United States ln a transaction that is extraordinary in Its significance, and that is probably without parallel or precedent ln the . political annals of the nation. Mr. i Harrlman's letter ran thus: taxed land. producing land are ln the possession " PssiD snouia De removea. That Rv,e,1' Th raiI,roa'1 president said: a a v . ... ... I the laborer la wnrthv nf hla hlrA U Linn county citizens paid their taxaail Well, we have always been ln favor Of "land hogs," Who Will neither use i. w,orly 01 ,a mr 13 up to within Jiorooo before the d of Improved roads." The other man it themselves nor sell It at reason- ro eulPua"caJiy true oi leacners when penalty became effective. said: "Yeo, but I want you to come ahlA nriPBn to nftnnln whn xrnnlrl ln nA Common schools than of any 0"t m the paper and say you are un able prices to people WHO would I lt ' The newsnaner bin... v. ohangeably opposed to the. Improve- USe It. iwmci i-aiuus, uccauoo it la iu me picking un in CorvallTa r.m.rk. th- melt- i Then the Iarmers will vote for There is little use In complaining n schools that more than M & about these conditions With the ex- per cenl OI 1cau"ra OI tne na" whoever Installs ItT " charm. Are they trying to fool the t... i j i tlon receive their all of education. 1J t3lit.il. L J l J 1 111 Jill 111 nil t : I 1 1 aC LIlKHrl IH II I ! I I v . . . ' . ,nH4n AMn r,. Item 111 Medforfl Trfrmn owners. They can thus grow rich " " . Rvmhnl of r,ms, MearorO-Jaclraonvfll ma A tn XT. I ; About a week before the election ln the utumn of 1904, when It looked cer tain that the state ticket would go Dem- , ocratlc and was doubtful as to Boose- f velt himself, he, the president, sent me a request to go to Washington to confer upon the political conditions ln New Tork state. I compiled, and he told me he understood the campaign could not be successfully carried on without suffi cient money and asked if I could help them In raising the necessary funds as the national committee, under control of Chairman Cortelyou, had utterly failed of obtaining them, and there was a large amount due. from them to the New Tork state committee. We talked over what could be dpne for Depew, and finally agreed that Lf found necessary he would appoint him as ambassador to Paris. '.With full belief that he, the pres ident, would keep his agreement. I came back to New York, sent for Treasurer !v. in the evolution of mankind, be Bliss, who told me that I was thtir loot! terribly destroyed. hope, and that they had exhausted every t Yet even so vile and abominable other resource, in his presence I called j a government as that of Russia does people Into voting for Taft by pretend- J. C God- .i i. i ..!.... . rrt. . I Dressions that can be written, can the Medford-Jnckannvfii. mnA n u. :u'T' C"U1'" .iuo nrRttfl th lmMrtan,. th Brooks of California for IS00 an acre! the Seattle Times. mine to no ib lo cnant7e tiia rvhtatti i " v w v Ait niro. t. rmw n it i itw i omkiu.. " Staaa. J ir I " " O I A UfJ jillgW iwwcia Ul iuc .ciuuiw;ui of taxation. Tax Idle land so high mon schools as a factor in the per- . . party have gtarte(1 thelp cainpalrn of that the owners will be forced to im- J " "LT of PonlanJ who has ..3 ght They dare not leave th. con- provelt. And beyond a certain e,"PUBHlzo lue aesirauuuy or provia- for $40,000 damages, values his future j to the sober, candid Judgment of amount, tax the land higher per acre ? 8Ucn.compfnsa aB wum" the more a man has. Put a grad- common scnoois wun a capaoie. The Journal. This is eWni totew. m uated tax on the larger holdings un- 6taDle Permanent and enthusiastic )ns- m , they are now shifting from pillar to til an owner would b forcfid tn corPB 01 leacners As to Logging Engines. Portland, Or., Oct 10. To the Editor of the Journal I have had IS years' experience hauling logs on steep grades and all kinds of locomotives, and I have found the Shay engine the best for steep grades, for they are equipped with a 2S-ton steam brake that is quicker and surer and safer than any airbrake that ever was used. But no brakes are safe ln the hands of an In experienced man, and logging compa nies cannot get first-class engineers to race tne danger and rough living on unskilled wages, as the most of tnem ao. as on the day or this wreck (that at Scappoose), it rained. Before this the weather was dry, and the brakes, adjusted for a good rail, but on a rainr day. which caused a sIId nery rail, his brakes were too tight, and an experienced man would have known better than to have climbed this steen e-ra.de without adlustlna bis brakes to suit the weather and rail and then his emrine would not sIId back down the hill, or, ln other words. when tne Draices were applied they would not iock tne wneeis ana mane a sled out of the engine,) for when the wheels are locked and .eliding It not only ruins the wheels, but the engine runs away. A great aeai couia De saia if time and space oermltted. But some companies do pay good wages and have good engineers, but the majority do not and for the benefit of those who do not, all men should be competent engineers before allowed to risk hu man lire. j. ju H. The taxpayers of post, presenting first one front and ThArA fm Inta . u. t .ia. a . a . .1 1 ... " . V . - "J-" '"I LUOU UJIULIJOI . 1UI KCtLillM LilO.1 SUJI1 Bill 1 L It tn o-fit revenue or sell Ir tn unA h ttn7 Btie Dest serve ineir own ana nununi on luie lake now. Every ing is evidence of weakness and fear. money more profitably otherwise. er country's ends who mst Quick- brfngTnr uu auj. This Is the only solution of this dIace,rn the Potency of these poll- &&1hl"Fto " tesy. and now member of the national trouble, that Is causing these num- cleB ana moBl Penecuy pmce mem m for KOod bird shooting. 7 f"5" an attitude SmSut. 'rmT: operation. I a fidenoe has Dut out tha flaa- of dls iangell valley i tem ln Klamath I tress and haa already begun to shout i ivrjuuiin, a srea.1 many ail- I ror helpl ferent modes of travel may be wit- The cry of distress ln a national po- J. Ju. Mathews, erous complaints. THE LITTLE AVIIITE FATHER I The Awakening of the Farmer, T HE Russian government is a The farmer terrlhlA irnntlnnmiB nrnlnno-oil I 'en. Educated crime on earth. For dark and bloody reasons that we know, it In the October Atlantic. A. u "L vrBBn- oamo iiucal contest, as oonaucted oy Kepubll- ls beeomlne a keen eitl- hfiO. 7 tnelr bed' blcyc"n?, can leaders. Is always foreshadowed by is becoming a keen cm- buggies, freight wagons, autos. etc.. all proclaiming the horrors of "Bryanism" more or less wisely, by en route to the dam site. and this Judge Bellinger presented to P.-I." on Monday f ho Viand. movarlnH and tha nawnna. pers to the methods and aggressions of L-f?1'" .tata" :, . J.h I,1f Pm.- the readers of the morning. crat rays: "One night recently a man Falling Into line quickly and catch up an intimate friend of Senator Depew, told bint that it was necessary ln order to carry New Tork state that 1200,000 should be raised at once, and If he would help I would subscribe 150,000. After a few words over the telephone the gentleman said he would let me know, which be did probably ln three or four hours, with the result that the Vhole amount. Including my subscrip tion, had been raised. The checks were given to Treasurer Bliss, who took them to Chairman Cor telyou. If there were any among them of life Insurance companies, or any ether like organizations, of course Cor telyou must have informed the presi dent I do not know who the subscrib ers were other than the friend of Le pew. who wae an Individual. This amount enabled the New Tork state committee to continue Its work, with the result that at least E0.000 votes were turned la the city of New Tork alone, making difference of' 1,000 votes In the general result A in on g the) contributions to the fund raised by Harridan, was one tor 110.000 by the rery Archbold whose letters to Foraker and Sibley have .been given to the world by Hearst, There were similar contri butions by other Standard Oil mag rates, all of which make the tell-tale llarrimaa letter one of the most as '.undlsg incidents in the political . re cf this country. Bot another M!r. a letter from Mr. Roosevelt 'i nsTTiman. j.utMihf l t the same t'::.e. an4 eerr denied, contradicted c r er;:Alae4, u f tjaaUy weighty I s not fit to exist and must ultlmatA. so-called trusts, awakened to a and his wife after hunting went into a ing the cue from Judge Ballinger, the s not lit to exisi, ana must Ultimate- knowledge of tha Bk,n and ImpunUy confectionery store when arrangements Post-Intelligencer spreads the alarm with which some capitalists break both the Dro"Viotnr ain.n i7h. T, W,1U1 al3?, trle lcraLe ?, no"ra that . . , . . , . ,, lne ,Pror"' or- sleeping In the bed of a will occur to the Pacific northwest lf mum! law, no .o .uicn, " ondufs oi j iirien. wnat a con- Bryan should be chosen president of the Decoming less aevoiea to nis oia iaeai united btatesi of the law, and more Inclined to try In this cry of distress there ln not one k... ... v,,, w Improvements are the order of the word said about the fact that during these new ventures for. himself We, y n r.rande this fall, sayi hi the reign of the Republican party fo? have a multitude of indications of this Observer. Go where you may. In any 12 years the nation has had some on every nana, i ne new constitutions, portion or tne city, and there Is startling experiences for example: such aa that of Oklahoma, are designed scarcely a block which does not show It haa seen a balance of $100,000,000 to allow him wide latitude. In Texas, activity. Many houses are being disappear and a deficit of 1144.000,000 In Illinois, and In many other states, planned, new sidewalks, cement and follow and all under complete ReDub- some good things; aye, In one case at least It puts our American govern ment to shame. We are ln this re gard worse than Russia. We have given millions of acres of the peo ple's lajid to railroads; Russia Is sending hundreds of thousands of people to the fertile plains of Siberia and giving them land and a start. After all, is the czar a better demo crat than any of our leading statesmen? Accordingly to supposedly reliable Information, prior to 1906 the an nual emigration from European Rus sia lo Siberia did not exceed 100,000. This year, under government en couragement, It is said the emigra tion will amount to 1,000,000. This, lf true, is a remarkable movement. Each head of a family is given out right 40 acres of fertile land, and about $50 in cash to make a start with little, bnt enough for the right Bort of men. I inis emigration riowg mainly to a I he has had passed anti-trust laws which specifically exempt the farmer from their terms. in Montana, laano, and Utah, the wool growers have combined to raise the price of their wares, and with considerable success. In the south, the cotton growers, under tho able leadership of Mr. Harris Jordan wood, are in evipnm traaa ir. H. In tw i I l.n nil. trimmeu. a new bouse here and there. I It has seen a prosperous condition of the nation ln the very climax of its So well plrised are the Burns with Prinevilla flour Y "I V ,i Riinnl.m.nlul .V..I. ..l4-..i J of 100,000 pounds of the staDla. maa dlsieter. me nation in tne very climax or Its , history suddenly changed to the deep "? h.v t depression known ln history, rcsult Inal nrdar ln" ln widespread panic and financial m disaster. . a i i . .a . . I a o-ej 1 n whlf n ToTfvrr m tha iXl3:2"t0r hlher PrlC" U1S ! Augr with0 ad7ltlaT Jrd.Urrtno7 Republican administration" had 'und T1r f.ahrmer7' . "?n"t ha. lRn?," adoption" of vSrr pfi'pTeshlch fhe bank, refusing to sell at the cheap , " la plain to everybody that business Ji!,',.!?-eJ2Ji, VSS i to ttla AmiVi prices which prevail at harvsst, and Pendleton Is quite as good as It was .ii'V., Iul,r mea to the Amerl holdlng them until the later, higher yer..at this. time, says the pen- " f"" aaa The National Ontlook. From the Atlanta, Journal. The presence ln Atlanta yesterday of Hon. John W. Kern, the Democratic candidate for the vice-presidency, and Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, for merly a member of congress from Washington, more recently corporation counsel for the city of Chicago, a na tive Georgian and one of the closest observers of political events ln the country, gave a decided Impetus to the discussion of the national Dolitlcal alt. uation. . - Both gentlemen were enthusiastic as to the prospects of Democratic vlotorv in November, and ln this they were ln accord with Hon. John Share Williams or Mississippi, wno was recently in the city. The- frank and confident manner tn which these gentlemen discuss tha no li ticai situation in the country, and the reasons they are able to give for ma iajtn tna i is in tnem, nave aroused the hopes and intensified the Interest of the Deople of the state. Their vtaw or tne situation tnrougnout the country wiuea o av uuuiirnifti.iun or an opinion which is gathering strength every day. There is an abundance of facts and fig ures by which It may be deduced that victory- is to De tne portion or tha nam. ocratio party this year, but even better than these perhaps Is a subtle and In- aennaDie recline in the varv air fhnr at last we are to overthrow the party of protection and centralization the party or special interests and class leg islation; and that Democracy is at last to come into its own. price comes on. And tbei-e haa grown np out of all this a still stronger move ment which has its headquarters now at Indianapolis, called the equity move ment intended to unite the farmers of the entire nation In a movement for dleton Tribune, If there has been any lacuna, on id iruKinesa it naa) not oeen as much aa might have bees expected as a result of the loss of J6 per cent of the wheat crop over last year. Two t-enaieton man tola tnis writer that vnnrw nlthl. In hUh K. ' II1T l av per CCDl DQOPS DHUnMI In chief element Is to secure a higher ! September than during the same month price ror rarm products, i nis eqult movement the American Society of Equity is Its official style has devel oped the method of "pooling crops" to the hat heat degree It has yet attained. great expanse of country formed, j roughly speaking, of a square bound ed by the Trans-Siberian railroad. the rlTer Ob. the Altai arid the Cral ranges of mountains. This of itself is a vast replon. and the ciar has at his autocratic disposal greater re gions rtllUof fertll) lands for wheat and other hardy cereals. A statistical report cf this region where ltVin "ouls bave gone to make homt-s this ytar describes it a rich, black soil, yielding extent j UtSmV'SwTta' Archbold. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. But all the while, what shall be thojght of John D. Archbold, tre slimy officer of the Standard Oil company who apparently has bn Its chief purchasing agent In buying politicians and ruhlic officials? Foraker and the ret ara getting It from all sides. The man who bought la neglewtsd. For Li a deds Archbold should b wearing stripes .Decent mfi so on Id rot f'-ak to fcim. Clubs thouM axpl Mm. tofiety ahould rrard Mm as aa en-rr;v. Patriots ahould bold him a burrlars abould last year and they are both deal Ina ln what can almost ba called luxuries, a a FaJem Statesman; Tillamook county Is doing her shar toward providing an auto road that will skirt the sc. By next season autos can go through that county and into Clatsop over a splen did road that will orwlook the Paeine f'Ti ' i tne way. TlllamooS county has MO.000 to spend on roads this jear. There will ba tlC0.C"O next ' r' mora tnerearter. If Poik and TamMll and Clatsop and Columbia and W aahfrrton counties will wake op In rad matters that region will soon tut la.s. oi me som country. Oaoee and Effect? A rorncle-te editorial la tha var v... World ' I will at rite na vartra 1tt.- T-v. dore RoortL I am now aura r r-ti-i. H. TalX " Today tha people, who know precleely what "flurry- and "toanlc" mean, are In revolt against the Republican practices that have made those undesirable and unhappy conditions possible. The only elements that fear a "revolution" are tna Hepoollcan ornoeboidera, and It won't hurt the country a bit to turn them out to grass. This Dato In nistory. ' 1491 Columbus landed on the Island of OianahanL ! Bathnlomew Green, printer ef ins nofion ntai ustiar. corn in Cam bridge, Visas. Died ln Boston December in 11. 1 TIL 1101 Alexander T. t swart, famoos Mew Tork merchant born. Died April it. i i a. !! -Oeosral Walker took possession or renBia. flattla of Raaara. Oa. 1170 Oenral Rohert . Le died. Born iaruary is, i"r. 1 ITe President Grant deMvered as VrM to the Cherokee Indians at Vlr't. t T. 1MI eoa-rh Q. nollsid. poet and rr!'r. died tn New Tork rwraj la Bel-enowiv. Ma. Ja'.y 14. Hi. 1 1 r err"ari em r-w J bum left Bertlst for Peisettne. - , Dime, nelena Modjeska's Birthday. Madame Helena Modjeaka, the cele brated actress who has been living In retirement for several years, was born ln Cracow, Poland, October 12, 1144. Though Polish by birth It mav be said that her entire hlstrlonlo career has been Identified with America. In 1876, when she was tl years old. she abandoned tha amoition or malting a great reputation for herself ln her native land and, with her eecond husband. Count Bosenta Chlapowakl, and other Polish seekers of liberty, came to the United States ana rouncieu a folia n colony in Cali fornia. The colony oroved a failure ami the following year Madame Modjeaka reruroea iv ins stage, roaaing ner nrst American appearance in Baa Francisco. In New Tork she repeated her Ean Francisco success Three years later She apteared In London, and be-fore Inns she was baUed as one of the foremost tragediennes known to the Kngllah speaking stage. Her tour with Booth In im-9 Is, memorable. The remarkable testimonial given her ln New Tork two years ago marked her retirement from tne Now it was not a particularly bril liant thing to say, and It certainly cannot be thought to be strikingly original, not witty, nor wise. It has been generally eonoeded that the women of the exclusive social cir cles either In America or elsewhero lead the most Idle and vapid of llvs. Their whole duty ie compassed In eclipsing their acquaintances, ln dis playing their husbands' wealth and in adding to his prestige. When that is accomplished, their duty ceases. Many authors ln many lands have taken this well-known fact for a theme and bave written books about It Ber nard shaw seee It and writes of it In the United Kingdom: Maarten Maarten takes a slam at the contentedly snob bish set of The Hague and Berlin; and our American authors are never so happy as when exhibiting the follies of the Idle rich to the rest of us. Pat terson and Sinclair and London have all recently taken a hand at the game. But the surprising thing is that hav ing said a perfect)- trite and self-evident thing, Miss Barrymore should be so eager to assure us that she didn't and should "feel terribly" about 1C fe.ie can fortunately choose her friends where she pleases, and as s woman with brains and ambitions, she should not mind if some idly rich person wishes to apply the sarcastlo utter ance. And then think how sorry a plight It puts the poor newspaper woman in who obtained the interview. When shu seen her "notable and had succeeded ln getting her to say something print able, and something moreover whloh had good news value, and when she was feeling pretty well satisfied with herself, to be called the unlimited and conscience-less prevaricator that Miss Barrymore'a contradiction of the In terview makes her, is mighty hard on the poor little newspaper woman. And the moral Is that lf Miss Barry- and since It bad gone It might as well have stood. K It R A New Egg Recipe. AVOR.Y eggs Fry two tablespoon fuls of minced onions and a pinch of powdered tarragon ln hot but ter till the onions are slightly colored. Sprinkle this over the bottom of a buttered fireproof or small ptedlsh, and drop carefully ever the onion five or six eare-s: snrlnkle llarhtly with pepper and salt, and cook four or five min utes in a hot oven. Just before serv ing, sprinkle with lemon Juice, a little minced parsley, and a cupful of browned breadcrumbs. It s N Ribbons of Potatoes. THERE Is the fashion now of serv ing potatoes in ' long ribbons. These are left separate or crossed to form lattice work. They look much d&lntler for luncheon than the whole vegetable. First wash and peel half a dosen large potatoes and let them lie in cold water for a few minutes. Cut them un into ribbons, round and round like an apple and keep the strips of one width. Don't make them too thin, or they will break. Fry them ln plenty of hot fat until they are lightly browned. Drain them on a wire sieve and sprin kle a little pepper and salt over them rney snouia oe inea ior bdoui etgm minutes and served on a very hot dish 0 stage. Gore fa Grants Pass. Grants Pass Courier (Rep.). It was a great meeting. Those who bave. ess tended that the eauss of Bryan la dead In Oregon eould not help being shocked and grieved at the wild outbursts or applause and lour contin ued cheers which greeted the mention of Bryan's nam a. Nor could they fail to be conoarnad at the enthusiasm which greeted tne doctrines ef the great Com- awm as set out fy the blind advocate. From the time that F-eoaUor Gore took his plaro upos th rlatfnnn and watted ocUl the c beers had died away, until ft ftR laKeuf ft. 1 ....a-. , n . -- -. "I -M, puvtw 1M two boors later, he had his audience with hiss. K at ft Chocolate Taffy. NE cup of molasses, one of stfgar (brown Is best), one of milk; when hot stir in two squares of choco late, a piece of butter as large as half an egg. Stir all the time while cooking till it will form a ball ln cold water. Stir ln a bit of soda, turn Into buttered tin. Shoud be brittle. n nt n Packing Beets for Winter. UT off ail leaves about three Inches from the beet, rub off what dirt will come off easily, being careful not to out the beet, wrap each beet tlghtlv ln old paper and pack all ln a barrel or box. It K K In the Poultry Yard. r From The Circle. EVER have trouble with hens eat ing their eggs In the nests T This vice usually starts with idle hens, when the nests are light Keep the hens busy and make the nests dark. Are you familiar with the language of your poultry? Do you recognise the different signs and sounds that ex press fear, fright, hunger, thirst. Ill ness, satisfaction, etc.T If not, better get acquainted! This Is a good season to make a start in poultry cheaply. Breeders will sell surplus stock et lower prices than at any other time of year. Generally, yearlings, msy be purchased at a lower rrlce than pullets and are all right or breeding stock, though not likely to lav so man t aara ln winter mm ,i- lets. r Too much glass s bad In a henhouse. It makes the house too hot on sunny dsys and radiates too much best st night ln cold weather. It Is batter ta use unbleached muslin for at least part ef the windows. H K The Dally Mena. BREAKFAST. Concord grajTes. Cereal with cream Broiled salt mackerel. Baking powder biscuit. Ceffea. . LCNCHJSO. Roast beef baan. Cream toast. P tawed rears. Ginrerbread." Coenai DINNER. vaa. v egetable soup, pot roast ef beat ;awd eslsry. Brussels spmuta. Pumpkin pie. Cheese. Coffee.