- - - . : .
,,, 1 1 . .
THE JOURNAL why hide from, the votersthe
TRIBUTIONS? :
,111 INDETX-VDKKT KKWBPAFKk.
a S. JACK).
- l4a. ...rt.t, a at Tha Jouraal BUU4-
"' ix. rink ytrntlll atra.1. forHan. Of.
Kataraa it tfce aaatofflee at Portlaa. foe I
raaaoilaauai umiil in mib .aa 1 1
, mltrr.
rmirunlirl.Wll TIT. BOMl A-OOal. I
All ... t mhh tbeaa
!! tk antra tnr .tha dapartroeat re weati .
i r Mat 8 W affUje. S kat
' utwcHptim Trw ay "wfl r to any esdreaj J
ta lt Lalt4 BMataa, uaaaoa e
Om rear. I M!U I Ona Mta Ml
... StlKDAT.
Om raar. ...sxosiuna-mmaim. ......a
. D1ILT a!tt CXDAT.
0n year.
.rrtotoo out.
I T4 CrrO W ttmlmbom of If
ojlzoo jcnrMAt
4oWtWa CerliM ChvUtio Blm BdoA
'I'
lev
CSV
Tan Pmv In arortd br mMWUM
tAat tar. dmlatutm treordt n pl ! f
rant asa tar cmnuarioej wn aaca-
KTurarr taat WfMwi ar T T
$imtrmcn aaaw eaaoV r pubhUttn
mma m
satire the mrwenkip
iaroatraf IIJHmMI ft, 190
,';' So long as om does not de- '
spalr, so lone m one does not '
look upon life bitterly, things '
' work out'fairly well In the .
end.-1 George Moora. .;
f THE GOTEBXOB AND TUB CAM-
Oragoa ha yon wotcJa. U tlffct
Tha hor ar bMutlaa, but net all
tba baautlM. ,
, ' . '.
Only tradarfMt r frJ(J of Orfoa
rain and they not long.
a . v 4 . .'
A beautiful horaa on. parade ta
U It baa a gri uiu 01 vanny. . 1
, a 1 '
tounc Turkey and Old Turkay will
both ba all rtgnt on Thankaglvlng dajr,
IX fat anough. , ,
a
Now. don't you alow tewna wlnh you
had mora wnll-pavad atreataT lr not,
you will before aprlng.
v . ' .
There are unmlatakably a lot of
Bryan Hapublloena all over Oregon: bow
many only tha election will reveal,
a a
Let everybody resolve to have good
times, talk good tlmea and help to
make good tlmea, whoever la elected.
a ,'
Taft haa klsned only one ' baby, and
Bryan none. Haby klnalng Dy canoi
LETTERS FROM THE . PEOPLE
lently what Klf Peter, of Servia . .V,U cnaervatlve
la to take' him out in the wood- I r(Ue of ,ntr1,t cnl
'IIE.coiintry knows now the amount and sources of the Brj'an
,campaignn fund. It does not know the amount nor the sources
of the" Taft fund. It will not know the amount' and sources o
the latter until after election,' if at all.
'r4ita ' 4Vttai wratSt lr frvrw tf t Art 4 feTe tin f tl a11 ?
If made public., would the facts be damatrincr to the candidacy of Mr
5 lwSi,il?u'iLB. rii a alt damaging to the extent that it might endanger his election t,
- . . - I If . . A. A. " 1 - - 1 J A. I
in sucn were not uie case, wnai possiDie oojccnon couia incre uc
to taking the public into full confidence? Obviously; there is some
thing .in the character, amounts and sources of Mr. Taft's cam
paign fund that-Mr. Taft and his managers are unwilling to have
-"utile public know .before the voting is done. What is if ?
Xiy the past, . the present may be judged. We know that in
1904, at the request of Mr. Roosevelt, Harriman raised a slush
fund of $260,000 in New York. We know that it was spent in
New York in corrupting voters. We know this because in a tell
tale letter of his that got into print Mr. Harriman said so. He says
it changed 50,000 votes and made a difference of 100,000 in the
result.'. . .
We know that .Hatriman contributed $f0,000 to the sum, and
know that he did not do, it for his health.- He says he contributed
that sunC and the letter, of Mr. Roosevelt to him.says :. 'Before I
write; my- message to congress, I -want you to come down and talk
over matters.'? 4
We know that, Archbold, the man who paid Foraker $50,000
for killing legislation that Standard Oil did not want, contributed
$10,000 to this slush fund, and that other Standard Oil barons con
tributed similar amounts $30,000 in all. .We know that the whole
of the $2G0,000 came from the'pirates of Wall street, that it was
raised in" an hour or two, and that Cortelyou took it and used it to
change the result in New Y6rk state.
: But what is worst of all in this infamous transaction, we know
that the money of life insurance policyholders a ; fiduciary fund
I that ought, by all that is honorable in life, to have been held sacred
and inviolable was contributed by dishonest, insurance officials to
this sJush fund, and we further know that Harriman savs the presi
dent of the. United States, Theodore Roosevelt, "must have l?een
I aware of it
We know from the Hughes investieation that more than $125.-
i 000 of the monev of life insurane Dolicv-hnldprs wa.a trms Knnt- fv
1KB an hlg official acta, the dishonest officials in making
t policy of Governor , Chamber suit 0f ,the -i.rtion in 19fU lrw frm
M-fc .m. mi '.vn aoma m. i i . kumtu uyti iu iuc vuiicjvou cumminec z. cnecK ior aau.uuu
ernis that he declined to make Dollt-Mor campaign uses, and that for the act he narrowly escaped con
ical addresses in Oregon four yeart I viction in the courts. We know from the news disoatches. nrinted
ago, ne aecunes me nmuraon ( wi m every newspaper in xne unuea otates at the time, that J. ir.
the Democratic state central com-1 Morgan, the partner of Mr. Perkins, went to the White Hnnsp at
mlttee to be a epeaker In the present Washington and there secured from the Presid
campalgB. ZJ!? .L States' permission 'for the United States Steel corporation, of which
rwmorrat. hA holda that the execu-1 r if . xt. i . , ' v
a- v i - . ivi r vii it u j n i t ri ca nnnn t o rpAr tH n i nH A i i ir
t lira nrrira wnoT nai m m mm fir tihi ii in b - .
''!.-..: pany, the last remaining competitor of the billion-dollar mmnr:
la liut uio uvnsuuai .UI..UIB. WIO - j , , ,
cumbent but that, belonging aa It " . ' " . lc vesuge ui compeiuion in tne .iron ciackamas county man. who. in ad-
Jam tha vhnIA luuinl It ahnnlrl 1 3n(l Steel DUSUieSS OI this COUntnr was Wined out nnH a mnnnnnlv I dltlon to his name, Blgma himself "A
. " " . . " . . I r i .l ! f-- . t . I T.t Rni
. (juarao trying Dank DrposlU
rortland. Orw OoL. 14y To the JEdl.
' Th. In.irn.1 Mr. Taft and t hi
Hopublloaa prase are declaring air
lirvan-a .k-.n- fnr tha auarantea ol
bank depoalts la unsound would in
time prova a failure and cause ollapee
of our financial ayalem. As Uiouau to
aaltle the matter once for all. t(iey in
- . I r . 1 ha rlahl tfl tax I
bank la Portland to ralee a fund with
which to cay tha depositors of a de
funct bank In 1 Grande or Oklahoma
Oltv. over whleh the Portland bank
had no control, waa pot represented on
tha directorate and had no Voice In
the management r'
They argue Vou might a well guar
antee the paymenta of grocery blUa,
ury goooa dihb, bj. . :
hut lat ua analyse tha proposition
Are not dry gooda bills and grocery
bills already guaranteed to a certain
extent? ' la It not oommon knowlelge
that every merchant. manufacturer,
wholesaler and retailor who sells
1-oods 'of any kind on credit, haa and
expects to have 4 certain percentage of
loase, which percentage la added to the
dates oma to be going out of fashion. I by tha solvent debtors? The merchant
m s m i in l'ort ana wno dhys in v.mcas
If Kin Richard III could have had
the olck of these horses at the show.
his kingdom In exchange for one might
not have eeemea sucn a du swap.
r - ' . ,!. ; '
Evidently
needs to
of hla la
shed and larrup Jlm with a . barrel
stave. . ,
a
Dr. Jam Wlthycomba aaya he has
not yet decided whether, to run for
governor again, but many wiah -him to
do so. He won t Jiava -cnamoeriuin 10
run against next. time. . '
ryan Is tha only long-dlatanc and
steady campaigner who never geta
hoarse and acDarently never geta tired.
What a circuit rldi-r of tba Old times
A newspaper or public speaker that
prophesies and threatens disaster to
the country, if the people shall choose
to elect one man rather than another asRPfl now paid and always will ba paid
president, la to some extant a public I indirectly by people who had no say
enemy. I In the management or tne lauea iirma.
SuDDose our arocera ana raiicntn wore
The same old Bryan," say, one organ to render ua each month a bill for the
and one orator. "Bryan has abandoned I goods we had bought and then were to
everything na rormeriy aavocaiea, ray make ouf a separate om w ror w
another organ and another orator. They I debts. It would run something Ilka thla:
need a-acnooi 01 narmony in mierepre-1 To arocerles for month of Bep-
New York, helps pay for tha loases
which hla creoltora In thoea markets
an. i.in in iiklnhiiini or Ohio.- though
ha never heard of those failed flrma
mil had na voir tn their managemenL
Who paya the loases wnicn wen man-
Dan KB uiviiiamvvi
loans? Is not the
charged to a customer
Intended to cover the element or Nag
Involved? Thus, aound, well-managed
hanka to distribute the risk. Invest a
part of their funda In government
bonds at t per cent, railroad. bonda at
4 1 to 8 per cent and prima commercial
paper at to a per cent.
It Is thua clear that every conserva
tive business man who does any credit
business knows he must expect a cer
tain amount of losses, and in, ' taking
proper precautions to keep hla lossef
at the minimum, he Incura expenses,
which alone make It neceseary to fig
ure an additional cost, which is exacted
in the profit from the man who pays.
A lunar ftfi ner cent of tha busi
ness of this country is dona on credits
there will be losses, and these, loases
draw all money out of hiding and keen
It out aa It haa dona tn Oklahoma, and
depositors knowing their money Is sate
will never start runa and rauss pantos
such as happened a yaarauiio. iiual
Baas uninfluenced by possible Vlolant
contract lou of the money supply from
boarding will be placed on a more
solid footing and tha sudden oloalng
of factorlea for lack of payrolle will
ba avoided.
Aslds from tha untold suffering en
tailed tha loss In wages haa already
amountml tn more thun . IB
net losses la ail commercial and bank
failures atnos tha panlo started last
October, and would rave paid the pro
poaett deposit i lax for more tlian 10
years. I F, 8. Mltua.
The RLALM
FE.MININL
A
i -Learning to Talk. ,
CHEEKlNa sign of progress I
that tha university extension
aerlea of leoturea of the ten
don unlversltr this fall con
tains a eouraa In talking. We
of America bare long been conscious
,,mfV-.hufo tha defects of our oouains over the
seas la this regard, Juat aa they nse
been extremely conscious of our short
comings, buj we did not know they were
taking our chisura so seriously.
But really, a course In good talking.
In voice production, In enunciation, In
easy deljvery of Idea, and of pleasant
Open Letter to Judge" Thompson.
Portland. Oct It. Hon. Vf. IL Thomp
son rare Hon. C N. AlcArthur. aw;ra-
tary Hepubllcan atata central oommlt-l, flaotin Je not a baa Is It?
notwithstanding the very Inclemeui Burely there Is no better guide to a
weather which was apparently aufflclant I refined, gentle, systematic nature man
aaioua lteniiDiicans i a vniM inac la niaaaanK to iiaivn
to deter - many
fMm t altmilln. Wm i - ma.Mn. u 1 1 at I u. ...hlnrt nr., . 1 1 T - r I nnt () UflH K V .
the Armory In this city, I, a Democrat, I not harsh, not tenae, not alovenly. . And
went out to hear your address. I waa yi how many people whom you know
prompted to thla.' partly because I de-ta,lk ao well that their conversational
Birea to pay a personal triouio.to yu. I tone la restful and asreeaweT
aa an old time aoutlierner. and a din-1
tlnaulahed cltlsen and lawyer of art ad-1 .--- .- h. fhta mnraa la to bo
juinuig
to hour
called t
lmocratlo
thla
Inatead,
derly, logical argument, in opposition
to the "injunction plank aa one would
expect to near- from ao distinguished a
source, I eat and saw and hoard you
of atraw, which you aubaequently- ner.
olleasly dissected, demolished and made
to appear very ridiculous.
"that Mr. Bryan and tha Democratic lack of proper control of the muscles
party are seeking to deprive tha courts I behind the upper lip, and tight eloth
ot tha power, of Issuing Injunctions." 1 lng particularly corsets and hlgh-col-
jou saia. ini it tno nonov or Mr. I tare. Hioveniinesa. Daa axiicui uon uiu
Brvanind tha Democratic party were tn I tha cllppinrf of words- are aome of the
an., uu. unrn, ur m " given by a medical specialist, an expen
Hdr.,V-hVi.nkS0m?h physical causes which overn
ha Injunction plank In thai. ...!.., u m.ih.nti of
plalform. having heard that lZ,: Z.u. thuih nrooir
would be your principal tonlo. l""L" "".'Cr "
. however of hearlnr an or- ?unl . 41" I" ....
i turer in an jnierviuw a iuo. u mm
"with tha advanoe of olvtlliatlon
talking haa become worse and worse.
Kew persons talk properly, and never
waa there auch need for voice produc
tion aa at present Three thlnga are
cniefly responsible for bad. talking tna
atraln and rush of modern existence.
sentatlon.
a a
"If all the voters of Umatilla county
had heard Senator Gearln's - speech, '
saya the independent East Oregonian,
"Bryan would carry this county by an
overwhelming majority." Maybe he
will carry it, anyway; but this is a neat
compliment to Mr. Qearin.
Cltlxen Parker, who admits belonging
to the "Kentucky kiick," on oeing asuea
by an inquiring citizen what that or
ganization was, at once replied that it
mi -a. nrnerpHslve. Immoral, reform
atory, high-bridge bidlding association,
with Mark o Neil for the attorney." He
says that the Inquisitive cltlxen seemed
satisfied, but that O'Neil threatens him
with excommunication for treason.
a a j,
teraber ...... ......... JBO.oo
To help pay bills Of Sam Slick
and Lu Livhi ,....v
(From whom wo cannot collect)
not be nsed ,to further the partisan I of it given to the Morgan-Perkins crowd.
Late Republican." writes to The Jour-
Total $60.50
What a howl would be raised 'Yet,
as long aa it Is all, in one bill, distrib
uted throughout all the Items, there Is
not a .murmur of complaint ,
The proponents of the guarantee plan
assert that the tax on deposits would
be very slight to start with, and would
diminish, as bankers became thorough
ly conversant with and adhered to the
strict rules which would be required
bv the new banking law. This new
banking law would be worked put by
the conservative bankers themselves In
their earnest endeavor to keep failures
at the minimum, so as to keep tha de
posit tax as low as possible. In mak
ing the banking lawa Is where the
Portland bank will have a say tn the
mnnRtrampnf and In seeing that the
effect, before any court could issue an
Injunction, tha party to be, enjoined
wouia nava to do aiven notice, and tnat
ha would be entitled to call a Jury to
neiermine wnetner or not tne wn
should be Issued, and in the meantime
u kinds or trrenarabla damae-ea mlrht
ba done." - This Is what I understood
you to say. Before addressing you thla
letter I have made inaulrv of a num
ber of my Republican friends all of
whom underatood' you In the tama way.
Now I will not assume that you wilfully
misstated tha OOMltinn of Mr. Rrvan or
of tha Democratic party on this ques
tion, neither do I like to assume that
rou are not correctly informed aa to
he position of the Democratic party
and Ita candldata on this question; but
one Is compelled by force of your state
ment to believe that either one or tha
other of these assumptions Is true.
ir tno rirst, then this communication
most obvious faults in modern talking.'
. Yti see. It la British modern talking
that he .waa speaking of. If he were
nrenarlha- to lecture to Americans on
our faults he would have included a na
sal, rasping tone, undue haa to and com
plete Indifference as to whether we
speak underatandingly or not
It takes an Kngllshman to deliver
himself in a muffled baas voioe of auch
an Inquiry aa '"Awf pawat height, ye
sal, me bloomin' word?" When- an
American rasps: "'D yu say ita haaf
paast eight? Fr heav'n's sake!" And
which of them speaks real English?
t
A Little Luncheon.
ERE is a simple menu which may
be prepared at home and served
H
will be In vain. I refer, however, to bv on" mJ(I' o1 tna cook, ir
f ive you the benefit of tha doubt In I necessary, although an extra pair or
his matter, and to assume that you cjever hands in the pantry is much ap-
iictu win iiiiu me suiie or ureaon to I Drecmieu.
ir ri gS?I , Or prejudices may be, are we not Whr."wYa.th accumulates and men de-
cumuenea to senousiv nuestion whv in rh fa. nr. ,,-...ui 1 cav.
inc'- nnhlir AmnA Ar'lf '"K -I. t Princes arid lords mayflourish and may
r . -- -avjk tA. i an aiiu 111s uiirfiimitrn mariQ rr rc -fail
refose'toJnform .-the 'public ,-of .'where,:' from whomr and in what I A' rt thwn' .;
mAimc n : , . . . 1 has made, - . - .
amwuuta wish vauiudign luuinuuuons are aenveaf It these COH-1 But a bold peasantry, tneir eouniry-B
iiiuuiiuiis arc leguimate, 11 tney ao not come from those who ex
pect favors from the TOverriment in return, whv nnt mob-
thing public? Are men whoVe conducting elections on the square
""'m iu 1-a.ivc me jjcupic imu mcir comiaencef
rEACKFlX ITtEPARATIOX '
v'?t, WAR .
FOR
THE presence of a reserve force
.of. trained men, ready for In
" stant service (n case of hostil
ities. Is made apparent as a
part i of the - war resources of this
country. In r. the appointment this
meek of 'a late graduate from the
Oregon' Agricultural College to a sec
ond lleutenantcy In the regular army.
The young man's knowledge of mili
tary service and tactics was all re
ceived at the Oregon college, and his
acceptance after.a rigid examination
by army of f Icert of the United States
at Fort, Leavenworth is a proof of
his efficiency- ".He is one of many
hundreds of young men who are
highly skilled" in military tactics as a
result of attendance at the Oregon
Agricultural College, and one of tens
of thousands, equally well-trained by
attendance at similar colleges in
other states of the union.
The laws of congress, in considera
tion of the endowments giren by tne
rational government to these) insti
tutions, tasks military, training a
I art t tie cnrrlcalam, and In order
t r at the instruction may be .of the
t . t. the war department details an
( f ficrr of the regular army aa profes
..r of nJMtary sclenc and tactics at
1 1. h I-Station. Atlbe Oregon col-(
nrlda.
When once destroyed, can never be sup-
piled.
dlana, Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska fand i
unio. Yet a good many observers
who are perhaps as well qualified as
Mr. Roosevelt to judge say all these I
Btates are doubtful. The president
may turn out to be a good prophet,
but it might not be wise to bet all
you have that he Is right.
up
An alfalfa meal mill Is also needed
In La Grande, says the Observer.
a a
Klamath county produces the finest
kind of cavalry horses for the army.
a a
Five neoole from Waynesville, Ohio,
arrived in one oay in tiugene to uvo.
A famous old pear tree near Harris-
enterprise ; of part. He saya All these unspeakable things, and much more, we know; be- & JTSSn.
that .Bomewbere, m tne organizea i cause they are ot record and confessed. Knowing them, no mat- "in fares the land, to fastening nis a
prey,
V8lahrfnatn: l,here hw , compe"ed to seriously question why, in the face of an overwhelm
administration that la. so absolutely ..wi;,. 0;f .w, A! . - . . jr.fuycrwneiIT1
'. above and beyond the partisan spirit
that public affairs tn their finality
may ' be executed impartially, and
with reference only to the public in
terest
t The v governor's view is sound
so sound that it ought to be made a
part of the governing , law. : f n the
finality, the direction ot public af
fairs is unsafe when the selfish ends
of partisanship are obtruded. In his
' appointments and In all his official
acts', aa well, as In his latest utter
s ance. , Governor Chamberlain has
consistently adhered to this policy,
and in it has set an example In pa
triotlc duty that . should . commend
itself ;to executives . In., every state
and in the nation. Hia announce-
. ment that the weighty prestige of
T the executive office shonldwriot "serve
the ends of one part of the people
against, the rest, is so sound that no
doctrine abounding more with fidel
ity to all has been or can be enun
ciated, r It is lofty In its conception,
patriotic in its utterance and com
pell lng 'In its truth. It is a philos
ophy; ; that President Roosevelt
should, long ago have adopted: for
then the country would have been
spared the recent spectacle ot the
: presidential office trailed in the mire
and filth of dirty politics, with the
chief magistrate in the ring in the
Ignominious' role of chief slugger
Compared with this shameful distor
tion of the presidential office, the
most exalted office In the world, the
dignified; policy of the governor of
Oregon is an example In civic duty
that the people of the state, regard
less ; of , party alignments, will con
template with deep appreciation
nal to suggest that It keep standing at haw ls enforced will be represented on
the directorate of the
Grande or Oklahoma.
bank in La
lege, there Is an hour of military
drill very day throughout the four
years required for graduation, with
the result that there is an output of
young soldiers who, like the
one lust appointed to the reg
ular army, are capable not only
of drilling recruits for' a great
array, but of going into the
field - and assuming the responsibil
ities of command. Nearly 800 young
men are now in daily training at the
Oregon ' college, where a constant
augmentation of a splendid reserve
In addition to the tax oil deposits to
cover the losses In failed banks tnere
should also bo a tax Imposed to appre
hend and prosecute to the limit every
bankwreckerj iembexler , and bad check
artist This with freduent and aom
plete examination of all banks, espe
cially those inviting suspicion by offer
ing unusual Inducements, would dis
courage all wUdcatters.
The failure of a Savings bank in New
York or Massachusetts ls exceedingly
rare, because in those states the laws
regulating savings banks aesignaie
very largely-how their funds shall be
Invested. Frequent ana cireiui
nations comnel - compliance with the
Oregon Sidelights'
l lafgo increase of pupils has shown law, and when the law is compiled with
In the Albany schools. - - I there are no fallurea. We might, have
auch a law In Oregon today had not
certain Portland bankers, now busted,
figured so prominently in shaping leg
islation at fee last session of our state
legislature. The conservative banks
were mum. While tne wrecners w
busy, but the conservatives sweat blood
later when tne wuacatiere uu.
A law regulating savlpgs banks aim
ii.. tn tha lawa in New York and Mas
sachusetta will place our savings banks
out or tne reacn or wiiacH, uu
Prfsent to tho people of this state your
vi ua case, ana to Dane your argu
ment upon the correct position of the
two parties. To assist you in enlight
ening the people of our state along these
lines I beg leave to state to you the
position of Mr. Brvan and nt h nm.
pcratlo party, aa enunciated in its na
tional platform, on the question, vis.:
tho, powers of all the courts of the
United States to Issue injunctions shall
remain the same as they now are and
always have been, but when a person Is
charged with indirect contempt of
court, for disobeying an order of the
COUrt. Or for vlolatlna- an In1,tn.tlnn i
sued by the court, that the person so
charged shall have a right to have the
question of whether he did disobey the
order or violate the Injunction deter
mined at a trial by a Jury of hla peers,
trie same as he has when charged with
the violation of any other law.,
OOLESBY YOTJNQ.
The Soul's Immortality.
JjentS. Or.. r)ct. 1lTn h r
The Journal You declare your paper!
Ji. vv" yt ve peopie , 1 am one or
me yeopie, iKe, pay ro
paper. Oan I have
or and read your
a little snace to
with It Iced tea mar be served. If the
weather is propitious; if not, hot choco
late appeals to all girls, especially If
made with vanilla bean end served with
whipped cream:
PALATABLE MENU.
Cantaloupe halved and served In
crushed ice.
Clear clam' bouillon (hot or cold).
Whipped cream In bowl passed to each
truest.
Eggs a la Cafe Martin,
Hot biscuits or hot buttered toast.
Squabs stewed with mushrooms and on
toast
Stuffed eggplant. Baker rice.
Tomato and walnut pickle salad.
(A walnut put In each hollowed tomato.)
Crackers toasted with cheese.
Orange baskets filled with blocks of
orange, lemon and win Jelly and dec
orated with sprays of clematis over
tha handles. . .'',''
Candy. Coffee. Fruit
Eggs a la Martin, named after the
famous restaurant In New York, is a
very good luncheon or supper dish and
easy of accomplishment
Poach the desired number of eggs
fone to each person) In muffin rings;
t tO get COld in ine nnns, men
over them Into the rings a strong
I A itunous oia near uob uor tuun-iuui v. v,,o . .-. . . . . ,
Governor Folk. In a roctrnt bA. h,ir -ihihi nnl " u bushels this year, exceedingly small tax will, take .care of
dresa. atAtort . i r ..iJ " the losses from failed savings hanks.
r IU1UUI LBIIL 1 Hr.l. t at A. - a, 1. a wu V .
clearly and concisely in the follow- this week too wet Farmers must have
lng words: I some troubles. '
The great work of the
force in case of hostilities is going r1" the battle of the people against the "t state aid, says the Capital Journal
les, ana mere are ioi ui umaia.
on. Tney are the material for the
best soldiers In the world, because
a good education gives them well
trained minds and lofty Impulses In
patriotism.
They are a trained citizen soldiery,
highly disciplined in self restraint.
highly skilled in organization, and
military asset of enormous value
in case our country should be driven
to the desperate alternative of ,
arbitrament at arms..
enemies of the people will be upon the
iiem or me senate of the United States.
There Is no place in all this world where
tnere is more to be done for the people
e". eraed and lawlessness
than there. While there are, no doubt,
many good men in the senate, thera !
undoubtedly more rottenneaa there than Jury met
ever waa in the lezlslatur Mi..n,..i
or even in the tiumhti r at -i..i I Jackrabbits,
j v- . uuum
At least half a dozen
The chief objections to the. guarantee
plan are not rrom savings oauna,
from commercial banks, which fear the
government guarantee 01 . - ""
banks will offset the prestige of their
large capital and surplus ana mey wiii
lose business to tne sman ouhhb. .
Let us examine into this feature by
dlvidlnsr commercial or checking . ao-
The Euaene Guard has been moving ?iXLa'n S"U"iVf:i"V."i..
into fine new 'promises of ' ov"- wtuuAcoountg uniJer i00. moat of
a w a " i whloh use, a oank ror convenience in
" loavlng bills and are of no value even
A atranger at Elgin was hound over In wildcat bank. The big hank would
for stealing one appie, ana kept in
confinement 40 days, until the grand
k. t cat rid nt anon accounts.
Second. Accounts wnicn Keep .
MR. BALLIXGER-8 BAD BREAK
T
HE bank guarantee question is
not properly an issue in the na
tional campaign, says ex-Commissioner
of the General Land
Office Ballinger of Seattle. This Is
little curious. One platform de
clares for the guaranty of bank de
posits, the other does not. One can
didate advocates, it the other argues
against it. It has been treated as
one of the issues by the press, by
all the campaign speakers of prom
inence, and by the people generally.
Can Mr. Balllnger's belated declara
tion make It not an issue? And
why Is he trying at this late day to
remove It as an issue? Is he afraid
of itT
But Mr. Ballinger says further:
The regulation of banks is a ques
tion that should be settled by the
great financiers of the country who
re competent to treat with the sit
ation and dispose of it. on ft reason-
ble and an intelligent basis." -,
This is really candid. The great
financiers are Rockefeller and his
eadlng financial expert Btellnian, 7.
P. Morgan, and a few of their autao
ciatef and partners, every one of
whom never thinks a thought or
morn s muscle except with design
to make on earned millions out of the
American people. For years they
have absolutely controlled kod rua
the finances of the raited Stale, in
ibeir owa? Interest ot eonre. And
Mr. Ballinger frankly says that they
should continue to do so. The peo
ple will not agree with him.
Imnm hnlnf! Of ffOm 1100 to $1,000,
most of which at times are borrowers.
A.anmi., thnf Averv iflni man has a
reaaon for every act, this class of
customers will go to tha banks that
can' give them the best service. The
bank that is a membar of tha clearing
house has a large Una or depoaita so it
can at all times make, reasonable loana
heretofore numerous In
eastern Oreaon. but rare in western
senators have I nr..nn kr hannmlna- nulta numerous
been exposed during the last yfar or and a peat In parts of the Willamette
two. Instead of being senators of the ; ' . . . .
people, too many of them have ben nn.,,. piv., vn.v near for the cur-
subsldlzed bv analai i r, . . u I , ,.v. h..n aoM in tha 'w 1 ,n i,. -u..nm,r and can atva free col-
sent them Instead of tha n.nr,i. " I York market for as much as I2.7S perl lections on many ipolnts, will naturally
. I half box; and tha demand ior tnem la get the prererence. ... . .
rrx. - . . iirn I. Thirrt Accounts wnicn Keen a. mm
lue new xorr VVOrld Publishes ' hmr, h.ln of over Il.OOO. This
daily a hatch nf laffra . .11 U-.-lll I. haannarfara fnr all I nlaaa of cnmmarallll BCCOUntS being at
sorts and rnnrifHnna man . kinds of duck shooting, says the Record, certain times borrowers will be driven
sorts ana conditions of men as to Tula lak literally alive with the to the larger banke, because the bank-
thelr choice for president, and one feathered game, and every day hunters ers will have a law enacted prohibiting
Of them in a rwn loan. are bringing In large quanUtiaa of any bank from loaning to any one oua-
ot mem, in a recent Issue, com- them. . tomer or, firm more than 10 per cent
plained-as follows: "I must as a of such bank's paid-in capital and sur-
WBJdport s progress na Deen greauyipiuB. t no - l-"-'.'""' -
hindered this Bummer by tha lack of to start with real money ana wuinoi
lumber for building purposes. A num- ba able to make Ms loans to anybody,
ber of people came In thla year with good or bad. Hijl capital being amalL
the Intention of buUdlng cottages, but his business will be kept, small. . II
.p. nnahi. tn 4nmhAf- tn Aa aa. ha offera unusual inducements in tne
- - I - l.a. . V. . Im.n.lul.l V
. . ... . .lrites suspicion 4nd has not only tha
Rnlarv attached to the office
ise or Asiria win mil iivj mc ui-1 -
flna aaaln without a aalarr mifflolent toln? personi
In President Sooaertlli lir-t of
rare Tft atates are New Tork, la-
supporter of the Republican .nom
inee take exception to the undue
prominence given to letters in sup
port or Bryan as against those in
Support of Taft. I notice that you
publish at least five 'of the former
character to one of the latter. Do
you think this fair play?" To this
the World simply reolled.- "Wi
print them as they come." This
would seem somewhat of a "straw."
u.; bank examiners but all tha otet bank
' the of watching him. If. by advertising
M.tI. JL and pereonl popularity of Its offlcere.
pay lnoidetJd'';xpen.e. a.t.cheo: to the orbIy'r ft capUaTTndVur:
office. Both good men. too. plus? than It ' should be compelled to in-
McMInn1lle
reasful year in
tha News Reporter.
plus
erease
its capital. A beaitny nana s
will naturally grow with its
a line, aava A.rvn.ita
Already aome 671 fa if iwtt clear that under tha deposit
There are onlr thr rl-a mnra, inlhoaaeB have been erected and othera are I ruarantee plan commercial accounts
" w.w .A. I . , , , X." V. A., ...II. 1 - , 1 . K.nlr. with
la having a most sue-1 surplus
U1Q DU11U1I1
wmcn to register for the presides.-1 able Is now occupied and the increased
tlal election. A considerable num-lnunibr ar ta aaniaad long before they
h.. .T-...... . ... m . . """nw.
there are doubtless many hundreds
large capital and surplus as they do
now? That the large banks will do
tha larc-n business and tha small bank
th. small business as they do now? Tha
only bankera that need fear tha guar-
Baatern visitors at The Dalles fair
. . . ... warn uununM inmi men I ni rruii
oi TDtfn in tms county WftO nave enuM ba mm In Buch a drv lMklnt mh Tbualnana for their eaoltaJ and
not yet done so. The Clerk s office I country ana to nod tnat none were I surplus. Are not tnose tna very oarui-
la kent orvn tm . . t . 1 rrown with Irrigation on the hill lands ers the people need to ba guaranteed
IS gept open till I p. m., tO SCCOm-1 U Ma rW-lmir. aava tha rhennllA l..in.r - 1
modate men who are busy during! They were interested to lnam that thou- it might ba argued that whatever
tba dav To rnt la a nt . u I "anas or ireee were pianiea last spring tax IS tmpowfl on tne nanas o inmira
- - - wm., v. mi. wu i .mitiui Th. iiajiaa anfl wut tri. r. i .nAait. win h. imnAau on ina ddduc
by Increased Interest rates. sucn
would not ba, for all monay would ba
out and working, every doUar com pet-
In r with every other dollar. ,
Mr. Bryan haa declared for f-uaran-teo
of deposits. Mr. Tart declared for
poatal eavlncs bank a, and tha ranKrra
convention at Ienver rajectod bothv
Tha great objection to postal aavlnsa
banks for- this country tn which bnsi
nara la bo tara-ely don tm credit. Is that
tba poatal aartnga banks " would anefi
get BMst of the country's deposits, and
the commercial fcavnka woald not have
money , to loaa rnt to carry oa com
tnarre. To negotiate loars front the
government throw an the postal banks
wovl4 require muHt rod tape, wexa.
tksa delara, and a corrupt party la
pawer could dlarrlminat against bor
irt to a rtoe extent. ,
The guaraatee of deposit rlas wUli
whom the elective franchise Is be
stowed. Vote as you pleas,' but
vote. And to vote you must regis
ter or get six men to swear la
your vote, which no man should do
without a good excuse.
CoU!ers Weekly editorially aaya:
"!o movement la America has
greater actual value than the Mas
eachusetts experiment In aa ri ore
baa k iasnrance." Indeed! - How
can such a w: ore ment be anything
but m "vsgary" emanating from the
rrala of a eemagegcaf
3
there will be thousand of aherry. oeach
and applea planted. "Why, this must be
a fruit country, mm on woman in the
party. "I never saw aa nice fruit In
Chicago. a
HarrJahurg Bulletin: A number of
gprlagfleM men have organlsNl a
company for the purpose of irrigating
all ttoe land btween the MrKanxle and
IDtm(l rivers. It la elalmmt that
the expeaaa will b- extremely slight and
that it will benefit a large area. This
ta oa)v tha beginning of corporation!
who will re pare tn a like buelneae la
almost wvwry part of the valley. We do
not oonlder It a prdloli, bat a mat
tar f faAt. that practJeaJIr everv farm
la the a4y will he pro"5-l with Irrt
gatton wlihia 1 ream. There la ptentv
rf aier and tba lay f tke land la
anajyxe Sir Olive? IdaeVaraunnt n allow to get cold In the rings, then
thii lmMr...iU- i i " . . I nmiB mar 1 ham in fO inn rill EH a m LI U II K
the SundareditloV Octobe'rPll? lD cwTken or beef stock and put on Ice to
xxo ia u-mra to oe a irreat scientist nuraon. - .... . .. . .
logician, thinker, a brainy man I deny Cut rounds of boiled ham the slse of
that he la entitled to thla credit in the the muffin rings, and when the eggs
article, published; I claim his premises are Jellied remove from the rings, and
are false, his argument ls false and his placing an egg on each round of ham.
conclusion false. He slmllarlzes or decorate across each with a narrow
llkena a piece of charcoal to the soul, strip of cither red or green pepper laid
and says, burn the coal, the aas escanes. crosswise. Place in a bed of cress on
is not destroyed but exists forever. So each plate. A
the soul escapes from the body, ls not Baked rice Is a great standby, too, but
destroyed, but exists forever. It is not the rice must be perfectly boiled to in-
rrBI0p1r. BjL1iitu1e' PrPer figure, sure its success.
Take the charcoal, put It into a re- in the bottom of a baking dish put
ceiver, burn It, secure the gas from es- eluht or ten bits of butter, then a layer
cape; when condensed you have the en- of well-boiled rice, next a layer of but-
alrnhvh.?aLnlVhJ.anKe(il ,n torm- t" ter, and so alternating rice and butter
iSST 0l Ken brown, when it must
?eTledtoTthirl t0n8It0lB, M.Jff Vh? ceodffeo may b aerved in the din
t i. h. "i t thought ine:.r,om or In the drawing-room after-
cll'bodv3 T.0 ESS!- waBrdrf0whenlltU. groups form for more
cal body it cinnVt be" hurt.""it eVn'not V-T,8.0. Vfti?A
Now take it and put it Into a receiver amusements ior your guosL.
.i.- . - - v, . . . ,
oanaoi escape, wnen condensed
"u uv your iNotning. in the case
of the charcoal yon have It in entirety,
only changed in form, a physloal body.
In the case of the soul you have no mat
ter, joining tanginie, nothing renponsl
I St K at
Gloves for Housework.
THE woman who has at least a part
of her housework to do, and who
ble. only reflection of a physical alio Wne w mv r ,o
body; the body was responsible: but it neat and well cared for. doea not think
tm AnA JaaAU..J jttt V " la A. JL...,!. rnllh A frt Tlllt fin at, 11111 T
as ui;bu, u i oaujv Dili tJ 1TK18Q U n Allfl iiniROll I 1 1 IUU (II uv II - va r- -
to -Its different elemenU thPat rnSSsId of canton flannel gloves tot ter ou
lt JAMES STOUT. work. If she ls dusting, arranging the
hooka, cleanlnr the pantry shelves.
the
she
n. waa born In Hlllsboro, N. may not dislike doing th "0""woilk:
er I, 184. . He received bis nor aahamed of the ,r5"myince"
at the New Indon academy which make it necessary .that to -display
Samuel T. Dntton's Birthday. t?IfnJVo,iw. -he
Samuel Train rhit-tnn i.iinn,i.i,.j on thaaa loose aloves with gaunt
as nxi vuut.-a.ior ana as a. wnrvar in fn.iieis ana- srotwia 11,1 -
movement for oeaca anl international dalntv woman realises, . although
arDiiranon,
H., October
ax1 ti rm r IAn an ha m
and at Tala university, graduating from a-h handaover tha card table
tha last-named inatltillon In Dur- when gathering witb Jar .friend or
in bis earlier career as an educator he "P001!? p,a.n0 Jeyi.. ti- in
filled the positions of school Buperln- wh"r ,8r "".I " PJ22t, ifhlia
tendent in New Raven rm . eomparleon with those pretty' white
BrMWn. Mi. U. .V? f" hands that have no teaks to Injurs their
tJ. l2 I . " a,1"" appearanoe, is to cause herself tha pang
sity, tne university of Chicago and r tn- canton flannel gloves can not
Boaton university-. Since 119a ha haa . i 1. 1 I . i . . .i.
been professor of school -Anlnlstntion $ h"e "chiapSJt cofton ' thSi
in the Teachers college of Columbia wm last Quite well for housework and
university. Dr. Dutton 1b secretary of protect the nails . from the grime and
the Peace aoclety of the city of New atalna that are bo annoying. Old kid
York and a former chairman of tha ex- gloves are available, but they are usu-
ecutive committee of the National Arbl- ally too tlaht to bes worn In comfort
tration and Peace con rr ess. Ha la tha whila workina. .
author of a number of worka. dealing kt St St
principally with the subject of aohool T. r7,,r'Ti-
management, and ha has boon honored k t SO or rxiec xuiie.
Iwth membership in the leading educa- tHB coarse net which has a silky
tional and sclentiflo socletiea of I ' i. k. ..,.
America. I v" "
, l a Die, is cauea ni tunc. ruiuiy
Thla Daio In TTIafor I It got this name because It la finer than
V f. . iiistorj.., n,t MU but much hcaTlrr thAa brl(Ul
1761 Noah Webeter. lexlcorraDher. I tuiia
born. Died May 38, 1I4S. I It la not a new Invention, as It baa
ltli Francla R. Lubbock, the first hn vlilrl uaed In Paris for two rears
elected Confederate; governor of Texas, before It got over here. It will be quite
born at Beaufort S. C. Died at Austin;! the fashion this seaaon for tha long
Texas. June 12. 1I0S.
84f First public application of athar
mousquetaire sleeves, ynaea, ioiaea mi
plro belts, and especially aeparate bod-
ta deaden tain la aurrlcal onanilnna 1 Ice-e In colors to match the stralaht Em.
made at Massachusetts General hospital plre skirt of colored satin or velvet.
In Boston. - In tba latter It will be mounted over
1st John Brown's raid oa Harper's I soft eatln llnlnca, 'which will be cut out
Parrv !t nark and Maevea. me tune wui na
Oerreral Grant appointed ta tna
com man d of tha departments of th
Tennessea, Comberlani and Oh la.
1171 General u. 8. Grant visited Bos
ton. - - i -
1174 con grass or Amancaa - womea
met In Chlcaa-a. - '
1111 Centenary or tha Burrrnder or
Comwailla at Yorktoww claM-ated.
! MUwaukea reiebrated tba saral-
eentettnlal of Ita Incorporatkm.
lle uora ana Ukar- m into comM ru
ed a toar of western Canada to the Pa
cific. L ' -
l0l Mrs. Jefferson. rvis. w-Mnw .f
the preal4ent of tb Confaderata atttaa.
ed tn ew Tors. tKirn tn natcbaa.
Mi. May 7. HIS.
17 i'Hllrptaa ssaanibly Aperies br
Secretary TaU . I
embroidered in crewels or have applied
flowers or gold and sliver gause.
The Daily Mens.
BREAKFAST. '
Coacerd OraprS fereal With Cream.
LJver and BacoS a Focheita.
TTbole viheat Vufflne. Coffe.
LUNCHEON. -Scallop
of Halibut Baked PoUtaee.
ApT-ia FrltterB.
Paaanas WkU Cream and Sugar
Sponge Caka. Tea.
rrvvrrc
Cjear Soup.
Roast Wild 2B'k. -
- Bmwnad Sweet Potatoes,
Comett Jally. P,r Ollvao Celery.
IttiM Wit Myor-n)ae.
Sliced I'ui'arfe Cake faik Coffea
t