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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1908)
mmamamaawm-mm WHOW&i BiGE OP TOE dOUENALi IIIIM THE JOURNAL Alt IMDfTB.N'PENT KEWtPAFKB. C IACKSOW mbltae Pehltakwl awry awiilna (oiivpt BaudaI . avarr giiadiy innmlng at T Journal Bulll- Ina. Fifth sad Yamhill atmrta. f.(Una. or. ' Knlon-1 t th puafnfflr at Portland. Of., for traixgiUUoa tbnmin th. mall a aaeoud-cUs ' amiior, Tgl KI'IKlNKS MAIN TITS. llOUt, A-l. All departmenta rearbod hy ttai-a anmtwra. Tell tbe nnarnlnr the department o0 naut. . Cm I Rlt office. B-M44; Saal 8S. ronr.ioN advebtisi.no bepkebentative Trwlaad Brojumln Sportil Advertising JltWT. 5ntaairrk Mall ling. i nft '. h" orfc; 10OT-OS Morca rralldlas. Cbicag. Bnharrlntlon Tr-mt by nail or la any addraea I tb Unlt.d Suim, Canada or Mexico: DAILY. Ob rnr til 00 I On axtx. I .M ' SUNDAY. ON rnr. 12.50 Oh month .1.28, DAII.T AND 8CKDAT. An year fT.BO I On month.. ays It It difficult to formA reliable scribe such remedies as will effect a I dierover'lag and announcing the In estlmate, and among the reason a- euro; not to entertain us with a re-1 solvency or dangerous condition of Bignod tbo Impossibility of 'placing cltal of hta put trlumphi la surgery I banks, a fact that would be certain m great army or unemployed, now ana medicine. M (to provide a system of Inspection and estimated at 1.400.C00. What will Mr. Noyes procseds to present an I surveillance that would lesson Bucb im me aiatriDuuon of tnis enormous analytical but simple and clear Tlew wrecks as the Farmers & Traders. vote is acKnowiedsed to be a vera-1 of some of the Drtncloal present Is- If not eliminate tham itnreth.r. uous prooiem.' Toe inability of either sues, especially that respecting guar- v w u iu9 aisiriDuuon- or ine anieea Dank deposits, but th Intent A member of the British house of lUiorea Toie. nunerto classed as He- or mis article Is carried out In the commons was suspended last Friday publican. Is assigned as another dla- above and following Quotations. A for denouncing parliament for doing turblng factor. To these conjectures voter does his country wrong, his nothing to aid the thousands of by the World, of what the New York neighbors wrong, himself and family starring people of Loudon. I'nleas Herald terms "the great silent Tote," wrong, future generations wrong, this election makes a change, we and which the Herald regards as a when he continues to rote for a party ma- amvi .imii.r .Minn hv our possible asset for Bryan, Is to be and Its candidates merely because It congress If any member criticises added as a further factor. lis such or such. a party, because he that hndv for i-iaitinir for the averywuer. U IS acknowledged I UBS OOen aCCUStOmed tO do BO. Hellrn.f. inH rltn, ..othlno- in r-hane-n V. M.., . .1 .., .. . ... " " 0 - ui nraumoDi are more upset ana ougni 10 cnange bis party as readily condition, an n. to benefit th imem kb4 I a A M m m M mm . I . tt ft I nu,nie more auncuit man at any as ne cnangea an old eoat for a new ployed. What to do to help them Is uiae since isz. ana tnat a lanasuae one. iron 'investigation he lntelll- no bminMi of t.tr..manshir,: It LET OREGON'S CONGRESSMEN , HEED, THIS WARNING -rnsrs confronts us now ens of thlouht to bo oonaldered first, ini il at tromondous Droblema tha mun. i thoila-h ,ny pay no tU, and havs no Ihc RLALM TLMININE moi try haa over faced," wrltss Mathawa, In tba currant laaua of tha Buccssa maaaaino. "This Is tho nrob- lam of how to sat back for tha paoplo on navlaablo atreama tha nnw k. flama. or how to get at least a tax iiiurn un Deiiarninnia. "Daually. tha atata. In .vn. . mlNalon. fur a dam to be erected, srants alno a right of emlnnnt domain in n.vn. uauin nuwaav ianu. xteoentiyi However. wrieu itlg corporatlona came twa-rlng; for hulu. oonarcaa rvaaaed tmn law. which ara wiiuoui preoeaent In the K've o ine non aaaJnat tho poor, or aaiiiat thoae who do not wlah ower at a Kiven moment thoae provided that. If any vvuu u i roroad minimi to make an lion or inuir noinpiainia. p lock a them aharply. thry w tinfll lhav aaJn thlr end. "It no ona Llorka them I That for the people to do. The whole na" to develop power Theflrat of thea ( Tan Ctrtibn that the timlttioa of UX ouortnr a-orrxirAX Adttrthu'i Ctrtiic Cirealmthm Bl Book U! vf, J VD1 ,'.7vUh,n. P0881" Lwa.tlT- avDd c0MC,ePtlou1' belies doesn't know, according to Mr. Taft; ffd75f 7 w.tpowS'wfthW Thm Pmomr horn orovmd br nMgfinlMi S tlitl th ewraatroa reconr awe kept mifh tan aaaT th ctrrmuuiom atalrif wlto toc etersr that mdrtrtiatrt mtaj rW om any atatrnwau of aanw mad br tht pobhthm ander tw Ofrrittip mo managnttat LTWfeatrof eptembe t, 1908. I IT Ml 1 bllity. Whether it be a factor or not. that such a change would be bene- lt is still history that no party has flcial to the general public to the ever been successful at an election I common people, he being one of following a panto while It was In them. And. as Mr. Noyes saya In an- power. I other rule or his own guidance: The h orison Is fun of all kinds of "To entitle It to our approval and signs, and claims of certainties for hearty cooperation, a political party only "God knows." Small Change anybody are preposterous. EXECUTIVES AST) CAMPAIGNS HE cltle Ideals voiced by Oor- shonld be able to, and present. In each plain and explicit terms as may be understood by all persons of ordl-1 nary Intelligence, an effective rem edy for the present Ills of the body power wlahaA rn hniiri a dam and to stva free or ooat to the government Hhe alte for a lock (aome- v"'Jr o ouiiaer is compelled to do by law) he mlht require the attorney-e-eueral of tba United states io ooiiaarao. on oeuajr or ina naeinn Ki.i at arlvate exponas, the other ahore re ft mushroom I quiraa lor trie aam. men a little lajer, an Innooent-look-Inf amendment was passed provldlna Kow there ought to be crop. a a It Is not safe to bet on ne'e desire ln,t,.1.f anjroJ5w'lott nosrlly owulnr or sympatnies. There oan't be bright weather every fair and show. for v.ui vu.uiraiiiuu mm jOTpevi i putiiic, as in coniraaiSTinctlon to un- to repeat tne prediction or a nara win- I Posthumous charities are "- the very essence of selfishness when bequeathed by those v who, when alive, would part " with nothing.' Col ton. INTIMTDATTXG VOTERS T WOULD seem unthinkable that horse show being over, there's nothing in particular doing until elec tion. a a Now there la a ftrelesa cooker. Next, perhaps, will be a cook that can't be fired. It would have eervrd the last con gress right If It had been attacked by suffragettes. The atraw votes are becoming so nu- P ARTIES AND PANICS If there should be war in Europe, we have one old but quite celebrated Can non that this country could well spare. Ten Jurors have been secured In the Ruef trial. The work of securing a Jury Dun's Review, reports Of the began last May. we believe or was It v t. . j I'll to executives and campaigns af- Intelligible and general declarations ter iuru a reminder mat ine oia tnat cannot be made to mean anv- The spirit of American statesmanship is thing or nothing In particular." all too rare in these commercialized Tested by this rule, which plat days. Time was when the spectacle form, which candidate of the two of the president of the United States for only two need be considered la in tne role of a heeler for one presl- best deserving of auDDort? As to dential candidate against another the tariff: as to trusts: as'to elec- would have been an Impossible occur- tlon of senators: as to Injunctions: ence. The conceptions of official as to campaign funds: as to crevent- v .i.i . . , . i - i Alio atraw licouBuipo oi nunc or nation wouia ing panics; as to railroad control; as merous that it la well that the windy nave lorDiaaen a cnier magistrate of to the Interests of the tolling classes ,M,on nM rvea. elthpr Annoarlna Imfnrn tha nlttianr'v I j v i a mi . r I o V ...-i- o,. a ,tC iT . " "UU """eev, wiiuns puort ir. The Bajkan Kama gstB iato th newtl. as a Drawier covered with the grime I Bryan at least proposes some remed- papers, but it isn't nearly as exciting aa ana smose oi airty political battle. ial. beneficial action. Mr. Taft pro- lns Daaenaii game oacn east. TT'. 1 1 1 A M, m j . i I .VI v 1 1 . I "lllllli IV a IUCUU 1 II . LUQ CaUl" I lIUDCa UUIUIUK. U1U. WUCU aIVrU nilUl CA.rMl DAnt.hllnana . J auy employer 01 jaoor in wregon paign or 18Z4. tnat splendid bdocI- Is to be flone to remedy a terrible lent. But our Mr. Kills can recite WOUld resort tO Intimidation Of men . of American ntAtnamnnihln condition, anawnra- "find Vnnwa " speech; he haln t done nothln . 1.1. 1 .III,,,,,,. t . , .1 mo cuiiiiuci b vuipuoo uii wuiiam win, uien attorney-general compelling them to support Mr. Taft. I In Monroe's cabinet, said: "In the In Oregon we boast of a free ballot. I first place I think that, according to In Oregon we have a high-minded the . genius of our government, the I CHART compiled by J. M. , citizenship. In Oregon, the people president owes It to bis country to A Hawthorne of Seattle from 'are on record at the ballot box aa I abstain from the exercise of. the XTL pronouncedly for purity of elections, slightest Influence 'In the choice of Last June, by an overwhelming flood j his successor. Even the Intimation I other authentic sources, shows very Colonel Stewart, after retirement, win , t,. ,v . . I ii. . , ., .. I .i.,,). ii.i j draw about 400 a month, and yet will ui irmiuui, vuc yaoonu. wi i ujii ui 11 jb uyiuiuu uu Luu buujuul, cuubiu- i 'j .!. no uuu yiustroui.; doubtleae kick. It's Impossible to practices law, which goes eo far In ering the fictitious weight which he come and go without regard to the lafy some men. . vlvlnff a fpaa anil nntvimmalU hnl AahaA ttta n l a ...11 I I nnllrlria nf tha nraeMant In rvttina si I . c. , c mm v.vj uu u n auiuiauou uar uoi 1 1 cu iiuiu uiD uiuw, ffuuiu, in m i ' v- " . . v4 . vmu w. i Loulaville Post (Rep ) i Both parties wi io iuh moiYiauai voter mat 11 opinion, De a aepanure irom prm- ,uo I"" ' tower m liib nine, i nu.s are dealing double with the tarirr. The forbids the soliciting of his vote on clple, as having a tendency to lead to there was a boon) and great pros- t,e00irftt" f0 t0, revlS9 !t and tb Re" . , . . M . , I ... . . ... . I i m n , I , - . puDiicuns u are not. election aay. un mat, aay, canal- a result suDversive or tne wnoie.raD- p"-j unuer vioveiana in j.sf,anqi dates or their friends must not' even rlc of our Reniihllcfin institiitinnB a panic under Cleveland in 1893. fol- A man 118 years old registered at discuss candidacies with him. Such the enabling a president to appoint lowed by four years of hard times, inoughfo vote for George Washington is tne spirit or tne people or Oregon his successor. And In my opinion It out me administration or Harrison, or i nomas jerrerson. ; wlthr resoeet to tha ballot, as exam- Mr nnt enough that tha nrnnMont nh-I Under which the Mf'KinlfiV hill was r.UtiaA ln a wo..r,. t i- - j .,i ' m..i .nil Hm h.m. h.s. .N.ew. Tor World: Noyone haa yet de- " ' i"". iot "jo mu" iucu oiiouwi uiwu r-- uovuiu ui uoi , unu that the standard oil contributed law that they themselves framed, and j this subject, but all who hold the Intervened. The boom and prosper- $100,000 to the Roosevelt camratgn fund iiiiiiiii , y,t3 ;unx.i,ou, uvb u a ic n i iciauvu ii 111111 TVllluu M uu, mill w 11U I J " u vu.uiidu uuuci votes, but by an overwhelming ma- might thereby be suspected of mere- velt, as did the panic of 1907. Times jorlty of all the electors. An unmo- ly echoing his sentiments, are equal- had been apparently as was dlscov lested ballot, an unhindered ballot, a ly bound to observe It. This consld- ered, in part fictitiously good for 'ballot absolutely free from lntimlda- eratlon alone would be sufficient to the greater part of 10 years until tidn is the spoken will of these peo-1 Induce me to observe the most last year. Then the bubble burst, ' pie. That Is what makes it seem guarded silence." although all natnral conditions in : unthinkable that any employer of la- The santimont expressed hv thin tne country made for the best of bor In this state would, for one mo- eminent Jurist Is in remarkable con- tlmes great croP8' ood prices, ment, : attempt by intimidation to cord Wjtn the expressions of Gov- Plentv money, nearly everybody compel nis employes to cast unwii- ernor Chamberlain with respect to empioyea, Dusiness rusning ana ling votes for Mr. Taft. the present campaign, and are reflec- fet theire teU the great panic of 1907. Yet, reports coming to The Jour- tlve of what should be the spirit of During the year ending June 30, nal are to the effect that inltlmida- American executives. There are 1908, there were 3,4,827 commercial tlon is actually being attempted in spheres in the organized fabric of failures, with liabilities of $252, 191,- anything), wlahed to build a dam and give the government th look site, the attorney-general must condemn bath sides for him. That la, If I own the land beside a waterpewer, and do not Intend to develoo It at nrtaant tnr perhaps I do), and noma Mrmiraiinn covets it, It can require the attorney Keneral to oust me and aHva it m and my opportunity at a condemnation- buk price tor tne land. 'This Is bad enous-h! hnr it ! nn bad aa some .of the other bills this water power problem has brought into congress. Before the last session there were nearly two score of bills intro- to grunt Into lax nr toll all rights the government ha at a wt,r power site to a private company. Sev eral of these passed. The most Im portant the president vetoed. Already on the upper Mlsslsslnnl. the power users complain against the way the reserved water Is used for naviga tion. They declare that the power The Fight With Dirt. t'RINO the rec4it conference on York, em- the reapon- oinen of America have in the fight now Invest Ua" TtTRIN(J the recoil conf-! If 'no, ono I I 1 tuberculosis. In New Yi rill perslatj Ji phaala aa laid upon the hat la nowjT. ",b,a rt ' '" w W'tiunWn "t th. public and II.. m la Intricate -and dell-1 truotioa . Of tb agenclaa of dlsai. levery IntelHawnt person knows Hut tlon must awake and the renewed In-1 being waged, which has for Its purpoae vercav in itbwwkii suu tlixi i ladloates U But the problem oate. Under existing law. congress can K..cE"n.1. Tk: rVT-. S rm of -onsumptlon and ny form or tha additional cower from storatro. I t dirt are allied. An BDDllcatlon of th through some- aubterruge proDaoiy can i principles of aanltary llvlna la the onl ....... IJ . . . aI.Kab A.I s V U gym m I . . .. . 1 . ,. u luuim, :ui o.v.ivs -, " -v. r I mJ v iruuug mo terrible ravages or grant mat power to cuimrcaa, ur inaiiiua aiaeaae a neatllvnra that "walk. iiain 1'Mn aiauiiii lira u n inoiu-1 am at miuuay," and which tie yearly selvea, and repay the cost of the reset-- reaping Its thousand of vlctlroe in this volrs. The policy Prealdent Rooaevelt country. viomua in m.a naa aqiipiod or cooperation wim iiie on of the speskers of that confer statea la a neoessary one. tlther the ence laid special stress upon thl phase states themaelves must bul!eV.the reser- of the battl wltb the great white u.iuv. m iiuifi,- iiaiuv, inteiiiaant nousewirery. he ne they must cede the right to th. nation olared. Is th. on. great solution of the tO tak. toll.. I Question. And lest that rnmmon.l Da W & M VahJI ....In WyA AM B 1 , 1 .... . ' ow, iiu '. " ""'.T -lauouia aeesa to pe laid too lightly upon baals which wlU conserv. the right, of u, wh0 do i,v. ? clean an sanitary the patlon, of th. state, and of the houses, and who auafd a,.r nhii.i,.- iy. oompanlea which now have oonoeaalons I watl as we may aaainat thla a-raat San at the damsltes, the power-4riv. alone g. lie Vent a mlea T farther at -5m of the Mlsal-slppl, preperlr wreolx-C Mt 'in IT women. SSJu ".'I .- ......-. iueir oivio organisauons and olubs. this fiXt.'nlnT'bv tnat'much0,0tLUyrd,n if d.icUon mon of taxation which He. upon th. people. 'Wake up. American, says fc.mer son Hough. But we have ot to do more than merely wake up. We have got to alt up and take notice, and then 3'tsle and nfo flUe. wh.nUt get up, and go after congressmen, and J, .h. JJJ'I0:!-"'" -T""'!."; Naturally w. might aueatlon tha wl. dom of making this our whole message and duty. Even the beat of thought. sDecfallv local legislators, with fig urea like these and with a profound conviction of the truth and that every other river Is only a Mississippi in miniature, and that development of them is a- coming necessity, which. If we go at It the right way, means an Immense profit account, and which if we go at it the wrong way, means an immense tax for us, and unacoount abf. profits for some private corpora tion.; Letters From tlie People Letter to Usa Journal ahanld ha written oa ona aid of toe paper only, and abould be ae nmnanled by tha name . and addraaa of tha vrltar. Tb aam wUl not b Died If tbe writer aaks that It h wltbbeld. Tba Journal la not to b understood aa lndorslnc th t1w or atateaients of correspondents. Lattara abould 00 iobu aa oner aa poasim. inose woo wisd their letters raturnad when not used should in close poatag. Correspondents are notified that latter l eeedlng 800 worda la length may, at tb dis cretion 01 LPs editor, be cut down to that limit, this state. , Letters received give government Into which no ribald names and report Instances of em- spirit of partisanship should enter, ployers who have told their employes and manifestly this is true of that -that they will be discharged after high official position where the ad electlon If Bryan Is elected, but that ministration of affairs in their flnal their employment will continue if lty Is conducted. There the affairs Bryan be defeated. Persons have of state and not the complexities and called at The Journal office and in conspiracies of party should be the an Indefinite way confirmed these re- theme of deliberation. So conduct ports. The evidence la such as to ed, conditions would be far safer for almost make it certain that the ex- the individual citizen, and for the pressed will of the people of Oregon republic, than when the presidential with respect to a free ballot is be- estimate of his latest exploit Is lng defied and set at naught. If so, summed up in that noble epigram. It Is not only a monstrous but im-fyou bet I hit 'em hard." possible enterprise, and one for which there la adequate recourse. The Journal requests specific infor mation with full details of all cases where employers by promises or threats may seek to Interfere with or Influence the right of any citizen of this state In A NOX-PARTISAX'S ANALYSIS T HE Seattle Times Is publishing a series of articles really one exhaustive article subdivided written by a non-partlzan clt- the exercise of free lzen named R. T. Noyeg, for the pur- ehotce at the ballot box. Full de- pose of determining which party and tails should be given, and the testl- candidate Is now best entitled to his mony should be such as to stand the support, and he says that his per ' test of the courts. The names of sonal interests' are not different from the Informants will be kept strictly those of the general public that is, secret to the laBt extremity of the are not Intermingled or associated law. The people of Oregon are sov- with special" privilege of any kind, ereign. They have a right to protect In the outset of his research Mr. their worklngmen in the use of the Noyes failed to discover that a no ballot, and they have authoritatively Htlcal rarty has any real principles spoken. The Journal will endeavor and It may be remembered that . to see that their will Is carried out. . In the meantime, let every em ploye remember that his ballot Is his own. The people of Oregon are all behind him in its free exercise. If any employer attempts to control or abridge that ballot, let every em ploye resent It by voting directly against the employer's demands. THE ELECTION OUTLOOK T HIE VERT debatable character of the presidential election 1. apparent from estimate, by the New Tork World. The World 1 as always been unfriendly to Mr. Bryan, and opposed him vehemently until his nomination at Dearer, since which It has given him moderate support The paper Is noted for its fairness fa ante-electloa computa tions, its canvas was made In cob i unction with newspapers In states la wfcka there was possibility of UoPt, aad It gives Tail 20, electoral te. Eryma 171. and placet let icte-s as doobtfoL It Bamee as tbe !-3 tfci tutM Indiana IS, Nehraaka , ir'y tl. VAry)iBJ"s,-Nw Tork ; . 1 y- Vt)'B ' The Journal has expressed doubts on this subject. He says: "We have often heard party principles spoken of, but for my part I have never been able to determine In my 396. There were also 230 bank fail ures, with liabilities of $305,302,189. The grand total of failures for the year, under the "party, of prosper ity," amounted to 1557,498,685. And yet the Republican spellbinders are going about telling the people to vote against Bryafh lest there be business depression and hard times!, The panic of 1873 was under Grant, a , Republican. The panic of 1878 was under Hayes, a Republican. The panic of 1884 was under Arthur, a Republican. ,The panic of 1890-1 was under Harrison, a Republican. Some of these depressions are gen erally spoken of, hpwever, as "strin gencies." The best times of the period from 1872 to 1883 were the years 1879-j 82, when the average tariff was 35.50 per cent. The next period of good times was In . 1885-9, under Cleveland, and an average tariff of 44.41 per cent. Then came a long period of hard times, from 1889 to 1897, when the McKlnley tariff of 49.58 per cent was In force. The recent period of good times, under a tariff of 62.07 per cent, was due principally to the discovery of gold in Alaska and the great Increase of money In the country. That the Dingley tariff did not make the good times la clear by looking at the past year's record of events. When some sap-headed spouter comes along and tells voters that panics come under Democratic rule A San Francisco Judge has decided that a rum omelette is not an intoxi cating drink. It is pretty certain that he did not rely on large personal experience. , Salem Statesman: If Taft is elected, no doubt a number of Oregon growers who have been giving away their hops will be sorry they did not wait. But why on earth has Roosevelt run down the price of hops for the paat two years? And If Taft is to carry out the Roosevelt policies, how is he going to raise tne price 01 nopsT Oregon Sidelights Assall's Bladen's Policy. Portland, Qct 16. To th. editor of The Journal For th. last four months I have noticed that on the streets and In local No. 1, of which Thomas Sladen and E. J. Lewis seem to be the whole Socialist party, they frequently refor to' the little business man as the "cockroach," "petty larcenist," "nickel snatcher." saying "we don't want them in the party or local." Now. I would like to know where thev find that in the national platform As for the worklngman's party. I would like to have Mr. Sladen and Mr. Lewis tell me who the business man Is to whom they refer. Is it the pea nut vender, the fruit merchant, or the small grooeryman? If so, these men work on am average of 13 hours a day and very often they don't make ex penses and a poor living at that. They have some people working for them and they never fall to expect their wages, even when their bosseu are running behind. These business metKhave famllres which are composed of .workinr men and women. Including their friends. I claim that these peo ple have every Interest to work for The Enterprise high school has over eo pupils. A fruit evaporator Is th. newest In dustry in Albany. A Hood' River man eleared I1S0 on an acre of tomatoes. a Many small orchards wfll b. planted near ttugene tnis rail. a Several Morrow county farmer, will try Turkey Ked wheat. Apparently Dayton will lights again this winter. lack street Onions measuring eight and ten Inches ed In Harney county. around were raised Salem Is the best theatre town on the coast, asserts the Capital Journal. The Tillamook county rock crusher broke the Sunday law by ferea&Ing rock. - a a More fruit trees will be set out this fall In southern Oregon than ever be fore. a a -Several carloads of pears were shipped this season from on orchard near Oakland. There haa been a cattle and shoep from counties lately. la' of stem Oregon Sixteen Eaele valley, Baker apples, laid side by side In line ured 74 H Inches. oonnty, , mas- A Douglas yielded $2,400 an panic tnat. for county apple orchard acre tnis year. iso people with orchards- Ilka Socialism. First Because under Socialism they wouldn't have to work over ur hours a day, they would be relieved or the care and responsibility of business, they .would have a much better living for themselves and ramlly and be pro vlded for In their old asre. Second I claim that 99 par cent of the small business men will work ror Socialism, If they understand it, for It is to their Interest. No business or working-man can practice Socialism under the present competitive system and be successful. These men can support the national Socialist nlatform and Mr. Debs and vote for the Oregon initiative and refer endum, thereby bringing on socialism in the near future In this state. Thev will be truer, better Socialists than Tom Sladen or his tools. Let the oor worklngman refuse to pay In hlj 0 cents per month dues and contribu tions at every public meeting and Mr. Sladen and his tools masns will aron off and you will see them In their truu colors. G. S. MYERS, Ohio Hotel. A SriocloLonsf Delayed From the New Tork World. In an editorial entitled 'The Presi dent and the Republican Treasury" the Sun yesterday asked these questions: "Who but Theodore Roosevelt could have detached from his cabinet the sec retary who was officially most Inti mately connected with commerce and Industry, and therefore with great cor porations, and make him the chalrnfan of the Republican national committee? "Who but Theodore Roosevelt would have sought, through his personal selec tion of such chairman, a contribution of 1100.000 from the Standard Oil company to help reelect hlmsaJfT "Who but Theodore Roosevelt would for his own protection have written si multaneously a letter which directed Mr. Cortelyou to return the Standard , uu contribution and then tacitly per mit it. retention and actual use in the campaign?" The World is disposed to congratulate tne ami on its belated appreciation or ine issue or i.orieiyou ana corruption wnicn mis newspaper raisoa in tne cam paign of 1904. When wa asked how much the oil trust, the beef trust, the coat; trust, the steel trust, the sugar trust, the paper trust, tne tonacco trust, tne insurance companies, tne railroads and the 11a tlonal hanks had contributed to tha fund which Mr. Roosevelt's former cor poraMon inquisitor was collecting, the Sun jeered mightily. When Judge Parker finally took up tne most important issue or the cam paign and Mr. Roosevelt elected him charter member of the Anarflaa club the Bun chortled in Its Klee. From time to time sine, the 1904 cam paign our neighbor has passionately re buked our temerity for venturing to uggest that there was anvthlna- I moron er in Mr. Oortelyou'a translation from the department of commerce to the chairmanship of the Republican- na tional committee and his subsequent translation to tne treasury aepartment, where fie would be In a position to re ward the financiers who helped fill the .rtepuDiican campaign cnests. Linn county's apparent decrease in school children In 10 years is explained by the Herald by the statement that the school children census was greatly padded 10 years ago. taxed the more prosperity they will enjoy, they should draw some of these record facts and figures on him. GATCH AXD THE FALLEN BAVK ClLAUl bsnl own mind that there are any sucb.jand that the bigher the people are I ruiiy realise tnat mere are tunaa mental principles upon which our form of government rests and has Its foundation; and that party policies exist for the express pnrprtue of giv ing to them tangible effect." But poilcleshe points out. are not prin ciples, often and Indeed usually de part from and become antagonistic to profeesed or acknowledged prin ciples. Among other rules for dtermln-i ing his action as a responsible, con sclentlons voter, Mr. Noves says: "A political party to be worthy of our confidence and support, should be a party tiring in the preier,t. deal ing with specific issues of the dsv, calling for a solatkn; as In die'.ir.c- Uoa to a party-lirlr g la tb. past, n- tertalaiDr us with a dramatic, bom bastic and extravagant recital of its past achievements. Mch may be reavl or perhaps only imar'asry. If w, are 1:1 w err ploy a pbtwiclaa te tr TVnrM .tctrrrtJy d'.scaoM oar ease atd pre- LAUD GATCH Is not the only bank examiner that Inspected fallen Farmers Trsders National at La Grande. There are two bank examiners la the dis 1 trlct, and they alternate la examin ing all banks. The Insecure con ditions of the Farmers 4k Traders Is understood to have extended over a period of years, with alleged forged notes as supplying evidence to bank examiners that its condition was socnaC facts that scarcely warrant the intimation that any friendship of Ur. Catch for Cashier Scriber is the expiaaation for aon-IseoTery of the bank's Insxrlrency. If the banks had t guarantee d 1!ts, the backers ttetaselrel would be more alert la The" population of Prairie is about SIM, y"t doe a business annually of twice it. else, say. the Isewa. And In a few year transportation will be so that, the farmers will be able to raise four times the crop, that they do to day. a a At the end of thl. month an Enter prise bu si tree man will sell at public auction ail accounts which have not been paid by that time, and will pub lish a Hat of account a sold, what he re alised from the .ale, etc. If an account Is not .old It will be held over until the next month end put up with the next bunch. a a Elgin News-Record: Tn two more weeks the trains will b mnnin. to I Enterprise, the fcrt of Wallnwa coun ty. A a tart J be made almost aa soon 00 a water works system that will supply at low ooat the best water lo the world to tht city, mad tbe erection f a fin? new coorthoua will aooa ba rm, v jio.e stone' warehouse win b built: new residence are going up In all q.aartrs.f town. ' a a Wfttiwi Leader: "fern Moffat paid a rwod II. St. rnto th. circuit court !"( trr fcimaWf and tor Ms two bartenijera-r-for a-ailina- 71 rents worth of bot in violation of th. prohibition law. . They wer. In ok-ted on a BDirar of count a and pleaded milltv. 1Um Mortoa fought the eee egairst llr. and r.aa. m en 'rantHM. (jt m r itr. ta burs w besaeth. i Taft in tho Philippines. Portland, Or., Oct. 18. To the Ed itor of The Journal-r-In the year of 190J when Bill Taft made his famous trip around the world and was made govern or-general of the Philippine Islands, he Issued ah order reducing the Americans in employment of the quartermaster department, such- as teamsters and clerks, and hired Filipinos, at Just one half the pay that the Americans were getting, thereby putting about 1,000 men out 01 empiuyincui) ,uvu iiiiicb imm home, having to furnish transportation to some of them back to the United States, before they were ready for It. Tn e It ntaa. ilanAvtlnv thm TGnwr here is liere .fie saving comes In. Af ter all tie teamsters bad left, the quar termaster's department hired Filipino labor at 115 gold month, to drive the teams and preHv nearly all nt the Fil ipinos were afraid, of the mules, and At a team took notion to run they could do eo, but without their driver, for he Invariably Jumped off the wagon ami lnnrlwi in the Hospital, witn ine wagon all broken up and an extra Job ror tbe blacitemitn. xney iook m sol diers and detailed them on special duty to drive teams, relieving, ihem from guard duty and letting the rest of us do it. The soldiers that were so de tailed as teamsters received no pay for their work: The soldiers thst were de tailed as teamwters did rot forget that thv rera aoldiers either, aa thev bad to attend all marches and parades, aa they cam. off their heavy marching hikes, they went to the corral and took out their teams and finished their work, all tired out from their day'e hike. All of this I know to b true, aa I wa. stationed over ther. from March. 1906, to October, l0tnd aaw how it all worked out. I wa. In company I Sixth c. a i't7oiTN BREKNXH. This Date In History, 1741 David Oarrlck, the celebrated actor, made-, his -first appearance in London. r 1774 Brig "Peggy Btewart" and Its cargo of tea destroyed by the patriots at Annapolis, ho. 17S1 Cornwallla surrendered to the French and American army at York town. 1790 Lyman Hall, who caused Qeor gla to Join the other colonies In the American revolution, died. In Georgia. uorn in Connecticut in 17Z5. 1812 Polotsk retaken bv the Rus sians. 1814 Americans repulsed the Brit ish at battle of Lyon's Creek. 1850 First national convention of Women's Suffrage, party met in Wor cester, Mass. 1865 -Grand Trunk railway opened to BrocKvllie, Ontario. 106 President North Carolina. RjOpsevelt visited Sir John Htuibury-Wllllains. Colonel Sir John Hanbury-Willlams, who has been military secretary to the governor-general of Canada since 104, was born In Monmouthshire, October 19, 1859, and was educated at Welling ton college. From the baginnlng of his military career in 1878 his progress has been very ranld. Durtner the 80s he served In Egypt, in India and in Burmah, and was honored with a medal for his gallant conduct at the battle of Tel-el-Keblr. In 1897 he went to Bouth Africa s military secretary to Lord Milner and during the Boer war he was again mentioned in dispatches. Follow ing his South African experiences he was secretary to the secretary of state for wan from 1900 to 1903. and the fol lowing year he became military secre tary to Lord Grey. He wa. knighted last summer durlnr the visit of tha prince of Wnles -to the Quebec Tercen tenary celebration. sentod at the wrong time and without fitness. Probably- we all know how easily we are moved to contradict a ' perfoctly wolj known fact by having It thrust upon us at a time or in a way which disturbs our sense of fitness. And So a camDSla-n nf education anU. ly on this line might easily become a mere Iteration a sound and furv ala- nlfving nothing. Yet it is an important matter and we might nronerlv arlve it a lara-er nlaea than we do in our club work and lecture courses. Probably no one agency has done more to spread the gospel of cleanliness than the Consumers' league, which haa been so long concerned with this sub ject of the spread of tuberculosis by the unquestioning purchase of article of clothing made under bad conditions and by people who live in a diseased' at mosphere. Before this league was ror.-ned It wua tho ordinary thing or the Bweat house workers tn toil tini-cun- ingly at article, of clothing In a room where diphtheria patients, or people In ine least stages or consumption lay ill. uy, even doing the work themselves, as long an their feeble hands could hold the dainty, fancy collar, or fashion the artificial flowers which were to adorn the person of the Ignorynt purchaser. Much has been done by this agency and by others to bring nbout a change. Tenement house laws have been passed which seek to suppress such condi tions and to bring about a rational manner of Irving yet there Is need for ' continual vtgilanoe, and for continued support cf the agencies which work to ward an elimination of these dire pbssl bllltles. " Intelligent housewifery, t)r. Pannwltz says, is tho great modern method for fighting tuberculosis. And then ho might have added that while the women of the country are bending their efforts to make homes sanitary, teaching tb. young housewifery and the application of the rules of hygiene. It would be woll to get the men of the country or ganised Into an anti-expectoration league, to the end that our public streetH. conveyances, waiting-rooms and sidewalks may not become the breeding filaces of vile disease, a menace to the Ives of well nurtured but susceDtlble children snd women who should be care fully guarded. j t St St N' And This Is Sport. ElXhorn, Or, Oct II. To th. Ed Itor of Th. Journal Th. writer of tht. article witness a deer hunt the other day. The bunting party cons la ted of seven mee. with rifles en. beund and bird dog. Th. men ware atning out long tb. river for a mil. and on. half. On. took, th beund and went out on tb. hill a start distance ana iocs, had a doer 09 Che road to th. river. ,1 and three miner, arid ona packer, wer. within 1 yard, of tb. plam where the kinirar teok plar Tha lurky man wa. a flrJ .hot; h wa. .hooting from a diatanco of about 1. feet nnd a hot 1 1 ahot. and did not kill th. deer. . HI. ram. w.ahed Vwn th. river, over the fall, about If feet Ma-fi. V4 drwn the river. Three nf th rin o. near brlna- drowned in the attempt at rtMg It from tha water tat annte ef ib-lr -nnrade tad te pill i. S the Wr waa lpirt. G. C CRAFT. The Spirit of Oklahoma. From the Oklahoma Times. The spirit of usefulness which mani fests Itself In the willingness to risk ones time, ruture and money. Is the soie rcaaon or tn. superiority of th towns In Oklahoma over trmae In the oiaer neitied parta or th. country. Th. policy her. is to maM thing, go, to puah them along until they .hall ac quire impetus enough to go for them selven and to do tbi. at any cost. Hence tne people wno live-in that part of th. United State, where tb. chief citlaen sleep, on hi. promlaaory note, to hear them draw Interest and is lotereetad Jn salvation because it la free, cannot un derstand the energy, and th geni'is which cause, substantial rltlea to riae like magic from the bill, and plain, of the new state. Ropcbl icam lnharmcmj. From IfcMlnnvlI. Telephone-Register. The petty JeaJouay and anaeje dla. cord being exhibited In Oregon politic by Republican loader rust now - la h to com the O. O. P. afenhaot " Ba rronooiK. toar .a 04 tn Dm. era tie denk.y to bear far ov. Tha Ksltnatinn la anwa aa to d'aguat bone KerrufciW-ane and driv. them for tfca time, nt lot to the aorrort of n tmrtv worn tn barnwny with tbowiaolre. and nhkS 1. of forte g tS-r nmnrtMng move ttaa rmlM With tha Rannhllraa at a n pa Iter of Orgn H la mi er rua .n tram irrt indlc-atin. thov ra I rtl. a I No y tav terMeai tn mtn Tr roo rt to mt ono ro-autt . rprg, Orenxr. Bnajrn u 7 f&r Bryan. f let-' The Long Sleeve. OW that it is decreed that all sleeves should be long, th. woman whose blouses have thr-quarter sleeves Is going to work to lengthen them. If the blouses are of lingerie fabrics her work is not difficult. All sb. ned do Is to attach long cuffa of lace or embroidery, or both. If the sleeve, belong to a coat or to a woolen or flannel everyday blouse. men sne naa to thing a little. The prettiest Idea brought out Is to attach a long tight cuff of thin cloth In a solid color from elbow to' wrlat and fasten at back with braid or Satin buttons. If the. material Is check or nlald the plain color Is used to good advantage. it tne material is or any solid color the cuff can be In another material in that color, using the .am. tone or one that harmonises. This cuff is fitted from the elbow down and the upper sleeve must not be allowed to sag or droop over It. It Is cut long' at the wrist, with a slight point at back. The edges are finished with a railroad track design or soutache or merely straight bands of It. - wnue satin Duttons are very much sed, they are perishable. They rub badlv and wear through at tha ede-ea This would Put them at a disadvant age for everyday wear. Therefore, but tons of eraicu or even tne cloth itself. are better. " Thin black waists that go with suits ' belong to a skirt are lengthened very prettily with ecru filet lace. This mane into a long cutt. which in many cases begins an inch abov the elbow In order to hold In the fulness. It la well fitted to the arm. Ilnorl Ith chiffon or .net in the same color. and fastened down the back with black velvet, satin, or metal buttons. St St SI In Oyster' Time. pTALLOPED oysters Put a layer of oysters in a baking pan. cover them with bread crumbs and scstter a few small pieces of butter on the top; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Repeat this in the same manner until the dish is filled. Add a half cupful of tho oyster liquor and the same qusntltv of milk. Bake in a quick oven for 10 minutes snd aerye. Oyster fritters Drain 25 large or a pint of small oysters and chop them fine. Beat two eggs very light, add one cunfulnf milk, two cupfuls of flour. and AiSn. Beat the mixture smooth and add the oysters, with half a teaspoon ful of baking powder. Drop the mix ture Into hot fat by tablespoon fuls. Fry on both aides snd Servewhile hot. UK The Dally Menu. BREAKFAST. . Sliced beachen. cereal and cream. Minced liver on toast. Graham gem a. Coffee. LUNCHEON. - Cold boiled mutton. Rpaniah omelet. k Browned awoot potatoea. Apple sauce. Whit. cake. Tea. DINNER. Rlc tomato noun. 'Broiled beefsteak with snushrooma. Celery root with cream eance. nicd boot a Rolled . rustard. Baked apple, staffed with nut. Small rake and ffeeea Black eoffee. gpaniah emel o Cook down four to rt) a toe and thron .hopped green pep per with' two .lie, of onton sprig of pmly nalt and pepper- When It t. thick fold It Int. aa ome'et. turning th. oraolot fcalf ever. grrv. hot. ' Reward tor m Good Ilraree, From tha St Lnal Tnt-Plrteb-If the bora that fel-lro4 Tons Law. f Bootow, Sunday win rail at tt Prday. Now Tnrk. t will 00- wroe4 itt floral wreath, a pr k nf nt. and a bale ef fcay. !