The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 15, 1908, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., October 15, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextA I..".? 1' i THE JOURNAL AN INDEPENDENT EW8P1P. r. a jackbo , PaliHah'S eeary evening leirept NWl V'.ajtiuf MTMta. tSwllaJid. Ur. In. tntr Komhj rink sua grtar t tfce poalomr It Portland, Of., fee rraaiwkwloe Uirou tee siaila M oa4laa pMe, tci tpunvn-UtlM Tlfl HOMI. A-SOSl All dpiinfnl rrrhH) hf rheaa nlrm. fell the opa-aii tha drliiinl os aui. East Std office B S44: Rast 6JS. PfBBiaS ADVKKTtSlN BIHKSICTATITB Tf1l.rleJtml Bpert.l Artfrtllnf AWT. nntnaajl lialiainf. MS flfih ou, hew Vot; 107-oa Hojre miliums, t 8uhacript1e Trrmt by RII of to ny address IB Ui bum biw . -" DAILT. On year SS.00 I OM BMMth M SUNDAY. Ax rr 13.30 I On ntentk I S DAILT AND 8UNDAT. m rear. IT.60 I On month $.65 CCimilation 5uarant X T rM&i tAa-f (A tirealmtioa of (A. Bji fetsssaWsad'A (urMinfS;' 4oVrMrrl Ctru6d CircmlmVor Bht Book ' r ff J '"uZS? , Tim fsptr Am proved by wrtUfa(ja lAal lAr ctrrvblm fwtordt are Apt ,wiA cart aW cavatatioa (MHof mJl sac vmc at aaWoarrs awy rrr staerssrsn m mmm aw w iaa- jHtmn mt A Qfnenbip aad aMaajcorat taeoetfl September X 08. The prepared sphere awaits the prepared worker. F. B. j Meyer. GO AND SEE TUB HORSES T f HE second annual horse show of the Portland Hunt Club begins , today; continuing. three days, and should be of Interest, to , every- admirer of fine, .well-bred, ' spirited, showers horBes. ' Annual - horse shows bare beoome a feature In the varied life of most large cities, and .Portland people should show by '.their attendance and interest that t "this city can have a horse show eatial ' to any in the west. Oregon is al- ready noted far and wide for its fine . horses, and will become, more noted in years to come. Nowhere are con editions better adapted to the raising ofv excellent, superior horses,, and , such, an exhibition as this stimulates the interest of stock raisers, farmers f Bnd fanciers in a the breeding -and raising of such animals.' . The exhibit will be larger ;and bet , ter, and the- features ;of the show more attractive,., than . last year, when, although the first of the-Jdnd here, it was a pronounced success ' There - will be a "great many local ' Worses on display, and many also - from other parts of Oregon and outside the state, . particularly from Seattle and Spokane. The recent horse show In the latter city was great success; everybody In and j around the city took a lively Interest in It and attended it, thus gaining Credit throughout the country for , that city and Its fine horses. This Is an example for the people of Pbrt- land and vicinity. In this great cen- - tral point of the whole Pacific North west tens of thousands of , people should feel impelled, for various rea : sons, to go to the horse show.. , The attendance at the recent su , 'i perb; livestock exhibition was disap pointing, humiliating though not more than temporarily discouraging It will be all right in the years to come. But let Portland and vicinity make op a little for that disappoint . ment by going to see the splendid horses at the exposition grounds The entertainment will be well worth. the time and cost. LEST WE FORGET, . LEST WE FORGET UDGE THOMPSON camt down from Seattle to pellbind Tortland voters. The Judge bears the distinction of having been a valiant Bryan spellbinder until he became an attorney for a great railroad corporation, when he htitllv went nenubllcan. It wi not anew feat, a long procession of soldiers of Democracy having marched up to the same corporation feet) trough, B-nd . thereafter become flaming words, as It were, in the other political camp. It is not strange, but It Is worthy of remark that Judge Thompson got the habit. , la his Armory epeoch. Judge Thompson spoke strange words. With all the record before him, a record that gave a startling denial to his utterances, he deolared In effect, that all the policies Mr. Bryan has ever advocated have been abandoned. He knew better, the audience knew better, and the country knows better. The only good policies of Mr. Roosevelt's administration are policies that Mr. Bryan upheld, pro claimed and defended 12 years ago, and for which he was censured, de famed and condemned by Mr. Roosevelt, then a vice-presidential candi date. To prove the non-abandonment of Mr. Bryan's policies, the cold record Is presented here, lest Judge Thompson and others forget, lest they forget: The Tariff. Bryan In 1900: "The tariff laws should t so amfnilod by placing tha trodiicta of tha truata on tno fr Hal o prevent monopoly under tha pie of protection." ( Income Tax Bryan In 18l: "I believe tn the In come tax a a memofl or raising rev enue tor the government. Rooevelt 1n l0: "I advocate the reduction of the tariff upon the article coming Into compelltlon with the art! clea controlled by the trueta." Small Oianffo Pt flryn tb might he would be elect ed ill liui and !. . . a e . The dare ef sanaAtlona la the Und fraud trials are over. ,- ,' o a " Mr. Ilearat couldn't ooroe up to Ore gon. II la unimportant. . ' e a - i Al road v rnoet neonie would be gjad if Itthe campaign were over, . e , e Now the farmers can ' plow and are happy U It doean I rem km mucn. ' a till, anr one mav obee'rve. moat of (he violent Crimea ere due to wniaaey, K'm avlatnra are to form a union. They ahould be careful not to fall out. If vou ere not realater. you can for . LONG WORTH QVALIFIES FOR TED ) V . DTSvANANIAS CLUB i r : .. . i Chicago, Oct. !!. Republlcail leaders have boon thrown Into ooiinlernatlon over the "brealt" which Heprotentatlve IyOin worth, the prealdenta aoir-ln-law, . .( . U hi. ... V. I m 111 in wlxlcn ne outlined the llooeevett ay naatv. - Prlnca N'lcliolaa haa been called down hard fur letting the cat oit of the bag, and after allowln ' tho matter to root for three daya haa iaaued a mild aort of ilonlal.. 1U did thla after boaat- ing on the day following Ma utterance, that' he wae making a collection of clippings from newspaper comments end Intended to send them-to the prea Id n t who he aald he anew would . be verv fntliih nleaoeX ... . The Democratic National committee has procured affidavit from peraona roeeving thla Ith day of, Ootober, , A. P., . KOI James A. Jtoedy, notary public" v- . ( BEAM 'I, hi B. Ityden. a newspaperman, who having been aaalgned to make un blaaed. unprejudiced report of the d dreaaea dollvered by lionorahle Nich olas Iongworth. Honorable James S. Hherman, end outers who apoke In con nection with the Republican day exer- claes or the Rock taiana 'expoaition. Ikt REALM i. IE.MININE.1 Shall Ther Bo TartcdT x NB of the. things we skull have to decide pretty soon IS .whether '( we will take off our hats ,1a "church.; One preacher has been . " bold enough to Issue a vkase to the'women of his congregation, thereby I' - u reglatered and don't VSS ,1 nJAShiiS- t kin rim orin I who attended the Republican t help carry Oregon l at Rock jand an1 wh(oh pr, Drove con cluilvely that Mr. Longworth made the The nresldertt edicts IS eltoral uc;'" "'K.vi... for Taft. But the president HI "- r "State or Illinoia, l a uounty or hock laiana. j "I. Roy A. Sears, city editor of the itocic jeiana Argue, on oatn ao eiaie that Vwas preaent at the Republican day exerclaes ef the Rock Island expo- Phillpplne Islands. Rrvan in 1588: "I believe that we ahould do to the Philippine! as we have done with Cuba, and that It la our duty to make that promise now, and upon suitable guarantee of the protection of American and . foreign realdnnta to give the Philippines their Independ ence.".. s Control of Railroads, Bryan In 188: "We demand the en largement of the powers of the inter state commerce commission, and euch reatrlctlons arid guarantees In the con trol of railroads as will protect tha people from robbery and oppression." vaim for Taft Uut tha nrealilont la occasionally mistaken. e e Everybody should patriotically null for honest prosperity alter the election. regardless oi tue result. St at A woman Immigrant from the Tele of !'ll?niJ LJ ?1 "!r?J . . . . i MiiurraMsi ui uiigmnnman jamca an t rv 1 1 1 wirnt has if cnuaren. ne neeaea to I i..i. "' .w. .-.". . 1 . I I J 3 . uiibii in an J s. ,S1D BllCI IIWII xss Rjmaavelt In 19(17: "I wish t Stain I get into a Digger oouniry. . ,Mmu KranV f. Iwrlen and Con- urge upon you the necesalty of aorno . gressman Nloholas Longworth and form of taxation upon the Incomea of Nobody has yet discovered any law others. wealthy corporations and Individual oompolllng every man who registered aa -f further state that I beard the re Incomes." a Republican to vote for Taft marks of Congressman Longworth i relative to the suggestion made by tne t i nun a ti.ii viir ..i.t rt ail I chairman, aa'to hla (L.dnrworth'ek toe- Itoosevelt In 107: "I believe In the right, but for that very reason it la not slble euceession to the presidency or ultimate independence of the FhHIp-1 supposed to amount to anything. pines. The Pendleton Tribune quotes the the United States. Congressman Lonr worth's remarks were substantially as follows: 'I must 'thank the chairman Tor ,mafa..1r8."h.n, " launching my candidacy for sn office o Roosevelt in 190(1: "It Is especially neceSHary that some representative of the national erovernment nave run pow er en cla rlera The man who wrote 'The Clsnsman" Is a mischief maker, but the more fuss made over it the worse the result. e to which I have not expired I should say aspired. My chances for that of fice have 'expired.' I had thought that a good ticket for the Republicans for the next eight years would be William Howard Taft of Ohio; and for the eight Government by Injunction. Before Socialism can succeed human y.er" ft?r that Theodore Roosevelt of go. i in ew ion; men xor eigni years aner 1 xriena nere, jaaiea b. of New York. After that What fine reforms we wuld haye. to TT" "''.. t'.vIr.ii.i'. be sure, with Money Jim Sherman for " i ,'?!,nv mrma- e national wovernment nave run pow- d-....u vric- th to dal with the great corporations nature must be radically changed. 8o- New York, the gaged In Interstate commerce, espe- ciallsm is rellglon.-rsther than politics. "JVrmTn illy ths great Interstate common car- buTmodeev Bryan In 1898: "W are opposed to government by Injunction, as our sup port of the senate bill prohibiting it will how. That bill meets my ap proval." . ' Trusts. Roosevelt In 1908: "I call your at tentlon to the need of some action In connection with the abuse of the to' Junction In labor cases. vice-president speaker. and Uncle Joe for "Subscribed and sworn to before me, toner I. on oath -do state I reported the I Precipitating a nmpus thst threMen. sddrese ef Congressman 1-ongworlli. to disrupt his parlslj. Hs Is the pastor and his remarks with reference to the r . , M jM(n- waniiat tamnie in New succession to the presidency, in re- ," leH apllst tnPe n new sDoncto the suaaestlon having been I Turk. The Wenren who wit) are stand- made by the chairman of the meeting I 0g by ' their pastor. , The women who Sentl'a. cadXyrw.re Kb's'tsna. won't and vfo ar. supported by th follows: your chairman " haa seen fit opinions of outsiders are saying things. tO I AnA th.M im ttmaa whft IaaIt An With L',?..?'!, .2 Interest and who predict' that to Sep. ptred. Gentlemen. I rather think mylarate a woman from her headgear ln chances for that office have Vxplred.' church will be fatal and that the ukase "Along this line I would like to mate Qf tne tVi rjr. Meyers 4s practically ew -uggrauons myneir. ror m M dict of banishment for the larger nhii oijrin yeara I wouiu propose ur. Taft. .Then In order to keen New Tork In line, I would suggest Theodore Roos evelt ror eignt years. Then to stiu keep. New Tork In the' Republican col umn, I would propose' our friend, I 'Bunny Jim. After that modest pre vents me from making any further sug- bahlnd coul,i neither see the stage nor part of thecongregation. So we shall see. ' f It took a long, hard fight to separate women and hats in the theatres of Amerloa and did you know that It has not been suocesaful as yet In Paris T The fact that the people wno sat gestlons. '(Signed). EV E. RTDEN." hear the actors. with the nodding and rustling of plumes in front aid not ' "Subscribed and sworn to before me I greatly dlstross the feminine eouL No, this Sth day of October. v A. D.. .1908. that emblem of a-entleaess and eom- M. L. Parker, notary public." I passion refused to allow 'her mind to (SEALi ) I U In the least disturbed by so small a The Rock Island Union, the reoor-1 tart Hht am)lA1 and still wore her nixed Republican newspaper of this head ornaments until at last Man, that eltv, in its Issue of Saturday morning Indomitable, Illogical, creature endowed following the Republican meeting, thus I with brute force said that she must auoted Longworth In a general way: . ''I consider that Taft fs good for the next eight years as president. After which I considers that we really ought to have etehv years of Roosevelt fol lowing this, I believe the country needs eignt years or 'Bunny Jim," after which And then shs did. '' But you see It Is different In church. Moat men do not so. anyway. If they do go, they have been brought up to It. and know what Is going on even If th..w ..' aaa. Bn whv ahntlM ttlav --but modesty forbids my mentioning want the hats removed? "But the great-maltirK-'?tA'r l- i h' 5p'?!h.e" Pt of every congregation Is ,com- -V.J, s, " .'": I posed or women. respective of politics, who have heard Liongwortn's denial, are tnunderstruck, - The remarks In the first olace cre ated a sensation. The denial has created a greater sensation. Letters From the People Bryan in 1898: "The Democratic party is opposed to trusts. It would be recreant to Its duties-to the people If It recognlzod ' even the moral or legal right of those great, corporations to stifle competition, bankrupt rivals and prey upon society. government to have some control of tbem. Such monopolies are wholly In consistent with human liberty and are not to do tolerated ty a free people. Employers' Liability Law. Bryan In 1898: "I favor the reenact-I Roosevelt In 190T: "I favor the im- ment of the employers liability law." mediate reenSctment of the employers' iiaoimy jaw. It is doubtful If John Hays Hammond the Ouggenheims' bis: hired man. will win many votes for Taft, unless be can buy them. Letters to Tbe Journal should be wrlttea ea T-v.. t Mr. Hlsren is doubtlesa a very rood l one side or toe DaDer only, aad sbouia oe ae- LtrVO. 1 IUIIUIICI .... m . . ... ' I t . . . . ' J . . . nmnaMl hv thru i-nrnnmtn In.tltnt Inn. I Ori OI man, out mere are many SUCD I or in uama aoa aaurwa taw :rtfttVn! who mTb. -r. XiS? Roosevelt In 1908: Is not to be onderatood s Indorsing tbe views rvow mere is to pe a reingerator con- k. m,H. .. hr,t aa nXuibM .Ttuiaa mho wlah gress. It looks a little now as If trnele tDelr letters retoraed when not Died ahould la Joe Cannon would be eligible as Its pre- close pot. biuiuh oiiicer. i corrnponaeots ere notified that letters ei- reading BOO words In length may, st tut ait- Mr. rcocKereiier says ne can ao more rreuon or u ooiior. do cut oown te use uuui, work than he could 15 years ago. And LAND AND THE PEOPLE A' L.L over this great country, even njear many of Its large cities are large areas of land lying waste, idle, unused, much of It supposed to be worthless for pro 4 ductlve purposes, most of It owned . by the idle rich, or at least by men . who told It patiently for rising val ties which the Industry and enter- ' prise of other men will give It for the future enrichment of the owners' descendants, If not their own. We of the far west perhaps sup pose that land near the great cities of tbo Atlantic coast is all occupied In nse, but this is not so. There is a little paper called the Long Island Agriculturalist, published at a vil lage named Huntington on that Is land, one end of which Is occupied ! . by a portion of Greater .New York city, that tells of experiments that , are blng made .by the Long Ialand railroad in encouraging farming, fruit raising and gardening in these wilds of Suffolk county, almont with in parshot of the roar of the great metropolis. . There In the heart of Long Is land, a few miles from Wall street, are 200.000 acres of land that dur ing all the past years and geners Hoes has been despised and neg- Ute4. and classified as "scrub oak waste" and "pine barrens," Dot It, was tbe Ignorance and stupidity of man that gave this land these namos. for It has lately been discovered that with rorr, : intelligent, scientific et not dirricnlt cultivation, this land will produce treat' wealth of grapes, pactes, rears, rluma, ap ; I'es nrtd cfcolce vegetable. And ttls within aa fc crura" Yids or so of , the greatest 'market la the fnrted Flat! ' ' . ' " . If ttls trae tn ttls 'instance, t -w rs xzr r,rr raes It prrb- f -.:? vj t r-:::in tron sta-; IJons -of acres of land that, will pro duce well, on a few acres of which a family can live well and thrive, must there be near our largo American cities, to say nothing of the liun- dreds of millions of acres remote from' these cities whose possible pro ductiveness is but slightly utilized? On this 200,000 acres 20,000 fam ilies, 100,000 people, can live in com fort and Independence. In that great city close by are 100,000 people who would rejoice at the chance to get these lands and pay a reasonable price for them gradually, people who now, earn a scanty living by in cessant . toll. And ; thla Is true throughout the country, as to mil lions of acres, millions of people. Not only, philosophy and philan thropy, but statesmanship too, should take up this great problem of putting land to the best uses and getting people who need land on it. This can be effected partly by an en tirely different system of taxation. It can also be helped by other meth ods and movements. For 40 years our statesmanship has been mainly devoted to legislat ing for the rich, for the corporations and trusts, for Standard Oil, the steel trust, the sugar trust, Morgan, and the rest of the monopolists and professional plunderers. Isn't it time for statesmanship to. turn its attention seriously to the Idle Land question and the Landless People question? by little Japan, is In no condition to make another trial to capture Con stantinople. he seems to imagine that the DeODle are giaa to near it The "North-End" .rroblema- Portland. Oct. 18. To the Editor of The Journal Will the editor or xne That the electric llsrht wires are soon j """.Twinw woman to ei to go underground Is a piece of good few ?s.rkanonThl? much- time that they went SLeJ UrtXrSr' GUGGENHEIM AND OTHERS C there, in Portlan, John Barrett is always welcome In Portland, and deserves to be. Through gooa service ne nas gained sn interna tional reputation, and he la always a OLORADO ought to be a doubt- good friend of Portland. ful state to the Republicans- discussed north end nroblemT A few months &firo the writer W9S accosted on the streets of this city by an old-time acaualntance who has a missionary reputation of International repute, as to "Why I was not in the missionary field?" I renlied that I had little time to waste in forever lifting: people oat of the ditch; that I waa too nay. thev oueht to ha. arl- ou u,l vncte joe get even wun occupied In obliterating that aitcn Dy nay, mey ougni to nave aa- those Republican candidates, for con- practical means to spare strength or uivi.ou-ii. iaLu iuo usjjuxHjruuc i b "Y t"e'K uiinntivra "oi i time on xooiisn enoris oi missionary column before this vet rhew claim l2 vote ior mm xor speaKer, ir they reform. A physician would be called column Deiore mis yet tney Claim should be elected and he should be- very lmnractfcal who only treated symp- " 's1"'1 1 i toms, ana aid not seea 10 erauica.ua uih- millions are undoubtedly a power not Referring to recent r r-,.. 22 "JZFVLfflJZZ 7 V . - ' . I 1U1LO Vv7 TV llO VM V OUtU VUilui vavaa to be despised. nel James Hamilton Lewis In Binning- prevail in the north end are unwise, so Th rtenvni. Pat aa nam. aw., ura ABre-neraia or mat city long aa American mothers give to tne ine uenver fost, as independent a says: "Mi'. Lewis oniv sDoke a few anA Hu.hier. nt dissolute . . . i . . 1 li'nrA m ' ' fp (kn.. whA 1-. m T 1.1. uewnpaper as is puDllsnea, protests I ,1,1. .' . i' ' 1 "'-.f temperaments. been very unwell. daily against the continuation of government in Colorado by Guggen heim, and declares that a vote for the Republican ticket will be a vote against every principle Roosevelt has proclaimed In the election of Guggenheim as senator the people had no voice. Oregon Sideliglits An,l after all the moat decradlna- In fluences that threaten societv spring from the marriage, where money and the glitter of Its power are the actuat ing impulse of such unions,, therefore It is a question of morals In which the onli.lt- nnt th lattAt fit thA 1 AW milHt he considered. , As long as dress, money and display occupy, first place in the hearts of our Hubbard is improving, slow but sure. a.ya vl correHpunaeni, c The great natural riches of Willnwt imUii wtmn HO Inner llhall vn 1 1 H V He county have been scarcely touched yet I need of a "north end" In every town to had boueht nn the leetalahirA In nrl- , protect our homes, ana maeea wnen one naa Dougni up tne legislature in aa- MeM!nnvm nires to h w.innt looks upon the profligacy of the mar- vance. Of course he represents the Citv. Watch walnuts and McMlnnville r'ed state, who can but respect the oeonle of flnlorarlo nnt nt all nnlv grow. woman of the "nortli end," because at people OI loioraao not at ail, Oniy , . B.t .ha anils under no false colors. J-tfie smelter trust, Standard Oil, that Threshing was still) going on last and requires no force of sleuths to keep now owns n mnfrn InfArpqt in I lunna vaney, Aiunato """-' JP-r-'pr.V-: " nni.nl that trust, and the rest of the trusts. county. is the case, all too frequent, fn the other THE BALKAN TROUBLES F OR many years the Balkan pen insula has been a hot-bed of po litical unrest, intrigue, disturb ance and Inter-provincial strife. When Its heterogeneous and unstable people rose at Russia's Instigation against Turkey, England,, with that great Jew, Dl3raell, as her premier, went to Turkey's rescue, and Rus sia's great scheme of making Con stantinople a Russian port was blocked. Bismarck in 1 878 called a conference of the powers at Berlin where a treaty was signed that has thns far averted any large and pro longed war. But everybody has all the time been dissatisfied. Bulgaria was giver. near-Independence, yet re mained under a galling allegiance to Turkey. Servla and some other states were also largely relieved of Turkish rule, but not completely. The situation Is anomalous -in his tory, and it Is no easy task to man age these several states. United, and with other powers nentrsl, they might whip Turkey, but Servla, at least, would have to fight Austria too, and England, now as formerly. nd for substantially the same rea son, will Interfere if necessary to pre en t any conquest of Turkey, for Ith TurVey on the map Russia can ever gain an outlet on the road to India. A mcusure of Russian Infla te In the Balkan states Is tolera ted, bo lor.c as it does not lead to their union and roacentratlon of ef fort agalr,' Turkey; this England will not jwrtr.it. But England is not relative!? powerful as she wss when h suecemf ully drove tbe Bear id! hi Balkan ai:tes bark be yond the Balkans, though probably powerfol encash to prevent tb ob literation of Turkey. The Balkan provinces, eTr n If they gained com plete Independence conld alvajs be depended on to fjtt araoxg tbenv aelv, aad Russia, since its nt-crmi greet, rvbsff.. U last ene recently l half nf ancletr. Pointedly. It is aDDar- Guggenheim bought his election out- , ere was no opposition in Sheridan enu, PiZ -ll. v I L I . aiu.vvu iui an nil- i v-,-" r- . T v-. T ujuu, uul tau 11 a uujr ur wiiu uiuuoj proved water System. owm wmi iimy nam iwoii """ w fri tha AlflnfnrofA f now,? ThJ ' . . e "ch a Jlfe by his upper end of society -c . , woman, by ner very insolence ana Daa Print romoflro- "W hair a nr m.y. I George. F. ROdBerS, declares the .l.v, tl Mnnlna ntnra filth han Uanul . . r" Rtt(wmnn 111! mult tha hul !! I "i;-" . ."VJ"1'- i " iZZ mary law in Colorado-yet. But in mayor Salem ever had. TWW ttoT.W JNovemoer Mr. uuggenneim must . r--m. a Oo m.aii creatures, nowever row, or ... I A Corvallls man s .4-year-old Percheron hih ami tn fnrheer to liirire lest we face the people With a ticket labeled mare weighs 1.S30 pounds, and he has be tndJSd .-I cm only repelic let vm ob- 'Republlcan.' "" several otners nearly aa large. literate the ditch by Inculcating in our , , , , . i - i young Amrna ooys una Kins uw in This, however, is not Strange. The Newberg Graphic: S. J. Madson has of the country, of simpjlclty, truth, and counterparts and coparceners 0f t2a,Vncuon ?r owning the only auto live m purty or tnougnt, word ana ac- : of family carrying capacity In the com-ltion. The congestion In the cities Is a tiUggenneim in ail States are Still munlty and his propensities aa a ladies' danger and menace to our national life. loVioio "DannhiiniiK nA ho.a tttAi I man are belnar ranldlv develoned. I It us make of this great land of OD- .mi D iucu i . . --7- f , , j . . . . . MtiA Tte Unse;n Man ' Woman so to church for various rea sons they like to: and they so seldom "get to" go anywhere that It Is a re laxation, and they must set a good example to tbe children, and then they have, besides, the onerous duty of sav ing their husbands vicariously. To the woman who has such heavy responsi bilities upon her shoulders, the weight of a plateau of felt. It yards of rib- Knn anil 17 AatrtnH nllimAM la acercelv A prominent Michigan Democrat thus I Tiftlrihla. in fact. It. tends somewhat Writes Of Brvan to tha New York I tn atoaHv har anri nroaaeva her balance. World: I if .he kas to take It off In church will "My regard for Mr-Bryan does not 11 not have a tendency to make her rest alone upon the fact that easily he flighty, light-headed and spiritually la in a class by himself as an orator, nor unbalanced? , V . beoause he haa consistently for SO years . T,h ct ,that th women who are advocated tbe principles of Jeffersonlan behind her (men as we ave seen do Democracy, of equal rights to all and not count in church) that the women especial privileges to none, as have behind her cannot see the preacher does thousands of other Democrats Who are not disturb a woman, beoause it doesn t eloquent and consistent In advocating, matter at all whether tney ao or not. Democratic principles. But tn Mr. ?u "o to church to hear a minister. Bryan, whom I know peraonaily, there not to e h,m- . Preachers ar, not n m n k. . morn handsome.- talented, statuesque observable to the natural eye, whose and radiant than other men -they only name Is "Moral Integrity." This unseen 5" Abe5au". the? ra'e,t Plat- man is tne vital, rorce behind' Mr. Bryan's character. It is that which en ables him to understand what is rle-ht. and easily present the same to the ordi nary mtna. i nave just read the philip pic of Mr. Hearst against Mr. Brvan. which shows that Mr. Hearst Is utterly devoid of that kind of moral integrity to which I refer. There can be no bet ter, or rather I should say worse man to compare Mr. Bryan with than Mr. Hearst in order to determine why Mr. Bryan has the great Influence he has with the people, Mr. Hearst has news papers In whioh-to voice his views. wnicn rea.cn . every pan or tne country, forms. And It is not good for women to admire unduly men who belong to other women. . It is bad for their souls. And a minister always does belong. One of the first requisites for entering the ministry is the acquisition of a wife. Without a partner to lead the women's meetings, play for the Sunday school, plan the work of the Young Peoples societies, pack the Christmas boxes for the missionaries, keep the session and trustees docile, take the Janitor's place when he is Indisposed, and stretch the minister's salary to cover Impossible demands, a man Is but Wd jetwVlnflue has fallen below the mark of respecU- lng.Aoe.?t ""l.fS, ... bllity, and friends - he once had are falling away from him. Outside of Judge Taft's injunctions in labor union cases 1 1 have always had a high regard for him as a judge, but from, his ser vile attitude to the president and his And then the undisputed fact that the preacher feels ak if he were on the- rolling deep when he looks down upon a swaying, billowing mass of green and blue feathers ruffled by cas cades or wnite roamy aigrettes or, per- in'consenrviopo the' vital qu t I. Hons involved in the Dlatform unon which he was nominated, one is natur- preaching to the aviary in the citv park, is Immaterial. Also that the Care- Reports received from buyers who I JLrllJZLJ: ive examined .the crop at Mosler this "'Vw.V,. e hT... w. ihi ing that it stands, while supporting OstTn thei'SH such men Guggenheim. Cannon. . nn th mut Tn mai nt in nnn the strain with bis loss sensitive nerv- Crane, Sherman, Perklns.v Hopkins, J.0!8 haa been made to a Hooa RiVer r"et Us help to found in the hearts of and a long list of the like for the . . . . ' . .-lour women the love or the purerresn. Roosevelt policies and sarylce of the people! Tarhhill Record: Notwithstanding the prune crop wes reported last spring to ne almost a rami re c ftl Hewitt anin I from one acre of his Old trees tiio.60 'e," mm- .... , n,nnA .t 11 nor trm W. eating mat a great many Kepubiicans has over l.oo. young trees that have are not going to vote their , party not come mto oeajing yet. ticket this year, because manifestly. A Cfnc,nna while visiting Pen indubitably, the party leadership Is I die ton said: "i have visited every fmit still indlesolubly and Inevitably tied TrVCKo J?tfl np with these men and all they rep-Lhave yet to see anything that offers the recent F!rv nn. nf thorn la -1 advantages or the west end of Uraa- j - tiiia oonntv." Taft. e The Coqullle Herald says of Marsh field: The large stone and concrete Thousands Of children 'are going buildings are certainly fine .and how ungry to school In the great clues, future prosperity of the place, and also all right, or all wrong; this has been tne new street paving with tne bitum- nuua kh'k vriiia; eyusi tu Lfiai louna reported more than once before and never denied; but now that It was mentioned during a campaign the managers of the great prosperity- panic party rush to the front with denials. And the coal and coal-rail road trust will also half frees thou sands of children during the coming winter. In the large cttlea. Two men cut down a tree near Wood- burn and got about 75 pounds of honey. The tree was four feet In Diameter and the honey stored 25 feet from the gronnd. when getting the honev out one of the men was stung so much that the pains went to hla heart and he waa unconscious for some time. The luxuriant growth of all varieties of vegetation is truly marvelous In the valleys of Wallowa rountv. says the There are said to be 287 undoubt-l ",?.n l.r'l !T?3 ea trusts In tBe United States, with I grows prollftcaJly. Abundance of water a total capitalization of IK.7? 44 -I Is here, there-and everywhere In the era w . .a vM ... , . , . i I .rj oji. Aiini ul ujcui bib lUHcreu anu toA tn anma vtont hv tha nrntaMlwa Wood bum continues to stesdlly Bd- . ... . . ' Z w I vanoe, aays the Independent There has tariff, and many of them have been n, bo chyk to its progress. The growth of this city dieplays the great M faith and confidence In a brlgh future for Wood burn. Our home peo ple, ruiiy conversant witn tne situation. are Imrror-lng Woodburn property, mo hotneeeekers coming In need not fear to Invest. Mr. Lake ef Eugene some time ago ordered a carktad of marble and rther tnne. He waa notified lately thst hie cr had arrived end neylng the milroewl company abeut f 4M freight en the hlpavefit, he preeeeied to onload the stone. Rut as he pxe4 tbe ear he at sure saw that It was nnt hie en4 he found the naaoe ef J. Neaport rf Man titawa. Wis.. o the erstem. Tha two erare hexl eatrh ber-a ent to tbe wtwcg desunaUoa. out-of-door atmosphere, and out-of-door employment in gardes and field, and ere long we shall have a healthier, happier nation. Tbe north end problem Is a question of ecpnomlo morals, in which - simpler llvng and a national "return to the farm" 'movement will greatly eradicate the evils at both ends of the scale of society. - , MRSVL 8. pg FOIL. Mr. Taffa Speeches. From the New Tork World. - . When Mr. Taft defends bis own rec ord as a Judge or his attitude toward labor or his policy tn the Philippines or his administrative work In the war department he makes strong and vigor ous' speeches. - When he exalts my poll, cies or tries to Justify the Chicago plar form or explain his , party's attitude toward the tariff he flounders about helpless and hopeless. As the candidate of Theodore Rons. velt and the Republican party for pres ident, air. Tar i prooaoiy reels caned Upon to defend everything that Theo dore itooseveit ana tne Republican party have done. Natarally "the exigen cies or t. u. t: pontics put a great strain upon his Intellectual Integrity. Perhaps that Is why he so often talks like a lawyer wno believes his client la guilty and suspects ,tbat the court rnuuwa i v dent for the four years to come. He certainly cannot carry out th reform measures which the president, at least, claims to stand for, and at the same iiiim saiisiy ine politicians wno con structed his Platform. Does the nresl dent, when he aaka for the election of Taft, honestly believe that Judge Taft will carry out hla policies and still do tne oiaaing or tnose who at Chicago urned down such policies? To escaDe all danger upon this question the coun try. In my opinion, la turning its eyes to tne rising sun or tne new day, where in the people's government shall be ad ministered for justice i'and -equality, Id which property rights of the rich and poor shall be alike respected and pro tected, but, above all, wherein the rights or uving nuraan peings snail do es teemed of more importance than mute insensate tntngs. jerrerson so believed. So Bryan believes. Senator Beverldge, in a recent Ohio speech, said Mr. Bryan was not a statesman, but a dreamer and preaensr ot righteousness. The Re deemer of the world preached right eousness beneath the palms of Palestine, from whioh the nations of the world have' caught the inspiration of human brotnernooa, and man's duty to Ms fel low man.. "Righteousness exalte th i nation.?- Tea, Mr. Beverldge, Mr. Bryan dreams of righteousness. He preaches righteousness. - He believes In right eousness. Ills polrycal faith Is founded HPVu riK iivmiuiwrf.. i tiv inuuisaravuiiii ing to believe more in righteousness. and' that all human governments should rest upon righteousness, and It Is for tms reason mat tney are turning to Bryan as never Deiore. - H notorious violators of laws for years. Yet not a single trust haa been "busted," Dot a criminal trust man has been seat to jail, and the total amount of fines collected np to date is m,io There seems little need of oonncil meu proUsUlag that they did not close cp tbe red-cartsla bouses of tbe bad lands. Nobody baa acrbsed tbe council of do! eg much yet la tbe way f yefornUtig atjtt'.rg. Desman Thompson's Birthday, Denmair Thome son. the veteran actor woe nas won Tame and Tort line in ma play or the "Old Homestead." was .bora October is, l ill. in Erie county, Jknn- eyivsnje, and uvea tnere unui ne was 14. when he returned to the old home or bis parents la swumt, N. H. In USA he went to Boston and Joined a circus, surtsequentlv develontns into an ... . . i " . . . acronau ne oecame an itinerant actor, playing low cornxlytsrta, and 1a lit went -to tne Hoval l.wum theatre in Toronto, where be remained uatll HtS. la Plttatnirg. In 117. he 'first appeared as I'ncle Joshua Whltcornh, la av one act piece of that name which he wrote. let piece In l!ai. W. Ryer, In collaboration with Georse Mr. Thombami Sirnaulened tbe one-act piece into a pliy ai4 gave It the Mat ef "The Old Hoaseeteaa." Un der that title It was first produced Is Foston la April. IMS, anil ifor more haa ! years the veteraa actor has been eeea ennttn-oousl v In tins familiar character ef Joebea. Whltcon. , deene's Txrtofnra ,-recelnts for rten-.p were l per rtt greater tn September teas a j ear ago. j ally led to think he la got the man of J JHESKS1 '2ilaJ1 J , ,LU'- iron nerve who win be needed aa presl- ,ito Th V -fU Jii 7 T . dent for the four vear tn mm M Mnstedf ringing true is an unimpor tant tntng. Tne cnoir is hirea to sins, not to be appreciated. And the man who Insists that hats shall come off tn hla church stands a good chance .of preaching to empty seats unless, Indeed, finding out that there is breathing room and a livings chance of both seeing and hearing the preacner. tne men snouia negin going to cnurcn. nut mat is a remote possi bility and need not bs seriously consid ered. it K K Sirs. Cain in America. . ALL CAINE Is preparing for an other visit to this country and this time he will be accompanied by his wife. The Manxman, takes pride In averring that he owes much of his success to Mrs. Calne. who acts not only as his secretary, but as his lit erary adviser. Mrs. Calne la a soft voiced woman, who cares little for so ciety, yet who dominates social affairs in the Isle -of Man. Once a year she goes to London and entertains a little there, her taste runnlna- tn llterarv and artistic persons. She has seen her hus band rise from obscurity to no small measure or rame . ana rrom compara tive poverty to wealth. Mtnv times Calne has sought to have her resign the duties of secretary but aha atlil attends to all his correspondence and turns out his manuscripts on the type writer. She never courts attention, pre ferring to stand reflected In tha lfa-ht of her husband, and it Is said consented to come to America with him only on the condition that she shall not be put to any social exactlona. ' . It K K Green Tomato Mangoes. f KEEN Tomato Mangoes Select smooth, well-grown tomatoes, showing no signs of ripening. Cut across of the length below the stem. carefully extract ths seeds and pulp and have ready a filling composed of t parts finely-chopped cabbage and 1 part onions, aviso chopped fine, and seasoned to the taste wlUi celery and mustard seeds, pepper snd sugar. Fill the to mato shellsi as full aa possible, and tie the tops firmly on with strong cord. Let the mangoes 11 over night in very strong brine; then soak them for 14 hours In weak vinegar. Pack In a stone Jar. leaving plenty of space above them, and fill jar with X parts vinegar and I part water, sweetaned to tsrte. These mangoes can be made either sweet or sour. Tnrow in a few riecea of horse radish root to season the vinegar. . W The Daily Mean. BREAKFAST. Commeal .mush with cream. Sauaage pasties. Hot buttereT toast. Coffee. LUNCHEON'. Kidney saute with green pea. ;- i lopeo potatoes Graham gens. Slewed pluma. Cocoa. .'. DINNER. Lemea and erg aoan. , Baked aalibat. brown a ash room whic Oimn) turnip. Celery. fa i4 r temeteee with inayonnslaa. B tea toed farina pnddlnr. , Cheese. Beat pi wun. oi rei Republican Dissension.. From the Oakland (Cal.) Tribune (Ren.) In the middle west the Republican campaign Is suffering from a- lack of harmony and from tbe national and congressional committees working at cross purposes, speaker cannon and the Other members of the dominant wing of the Republican majority in congress are being viciously assailed by Republican newspapers which take their cue rrom tne wnite House. President Kooseveit ruts written a Sublic letter urging the election of a .epubllcaa congress, but papers like lh. f'huiiM Tribune In. rhlr.mi T. ord-Herald. the 'Boston Transcript, Philadelphia Press. Phlladelnhla North American, Washington Star, Providence Journal and Hartford Courant are thrusting fiercely at the Republican majoniy in congress. Speaker Cannon and his chief aides In the house are bitterly asaailed. Sen ators Aldrtch. Penrose, jk-ott. Elklns, Gal linger, Piatt, Depew, Du Post, Hop kins and Dick are also held up to pub lio view -as false to their trust and age-tits ef the predatory eorporatlona, It la a common thing to see in a lead ing Republican Journal aa article In one column lauding Taft and Roosevelt and la the next column denouncing the Republican leaders In the house and senate as unworthy of their high posi tions. This sort f campaigning Is hav. Ing its natural effect. - It has bred an tagonism and distrust, and la reusing the fight en -the Republican side In some states te asanme a guerrlla aspect that la far from, edifying or reassuring In a dosen states partisans of tie' preerfdent are making apen- war on T"V-i puDiirao aenaiors ana congreasmeai ( gardiama er the preaiaenCs appeal tn the country to arlve Taft tha supnort of a iiepaDiicaa congress. . (j This Dare la History. wTIhelra von Kaulberh. r.v brated Gens an artist, bora. Lied Apart L 117. Illl mted "tatea frigate President captured the rlchly-ladea British packet Swallow i Ii4 fame E4weM Qi!ley. Rim Cathclte archbishop of Oilcaga. bora la Canada. iT pa-jicatmw Pr ta uneoia laea. uml St Pprtnrfleld. lit ' Latberao erll la Milwaekee sdor'ed r-- ! at ion fsverlcg In terns ioti- ai arb.trstloa. 1 Ssneaga Psatl eoel. en tomatoes after removing nlv with tH aauaase rut Into teesrtha Make a short crest is minutea. rncaing occaaloaally; re- "wi rrom i he water and let e tfe id a-m aee4 a-d - hir-ln-h leestha Make a ahort crest . aiawt ei. .... . .... aw. ... i but net ferown. W hen war, led for tee breakfast or laavheoa iimK f -xhm ensta w1t the mixture a1 ianlaaai wltk a eream earjai mail ef 1 table awwnfnle hotter. S tahleerraafui. fimP aI M rrer e taste aa a fw dreee f Worreiereitr atiKai Pner ever the meet M.rrrr w.1 a4 aa paaiia Hi the c- f keat. Serve wit a sarrieh cf parsley. .