The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 25, 1908, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., October 25, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textmm EDITOKTAL DVGE oftob jouenal .;. , mm , :md -t- THE JOURNAL an . ivpukndkmt mwiririt. jo. a lACKaoit a Ins rr Saa4r SMrnlua at The Jj'I fin and .aaabllT etreata. INkiWiU. rwhllebas eaary evarr aad uU4 Of. retard at tka aatoffin at fartland. Or., tt iMMlaaaaa Uiraaaa Ua axil aa eaewa-claie tra Bta tto, TKl EPHONrS MAI TITS. HOWS. All depart stents i-aeratd kf tbaaa aanbara. TU ba aearatn- tha dapartavent you ant Kaal aide afflca, ft S4: taet . ri'BHON ADTaHTISlXQ .KrHCSKNTATI V. Vrlai4-R-Bjatnta Rpselil AOartlalet AoT. : Hraaaalrk UnlMlna. lt riftk avenue, haw Vorki uuT-4i Hujrce balldluf. iklraf. afceerlpttaa Tar ma by mall a to aar addraai la Ue lalud ttutra. Canada ar Malice OAILT. Om rw .tflOO I Ona sxt BI7M0AT. On rear. $3.6 I Oaa atoaO. I -13 DAJLX AND SDN DAT. Ona year ST.M I One sooth .SB demand an open Willamette well aa aa open Columbia river. All Oregon ahould do whatever mar be possible to aid Cooa bar in Ita tranft- a. a. . ..... . I.. - I . ooflan ne mow mai mere i. no poa- tnougn leu, f perbapa, In too north in. tallon for. callon, double the talne bowerer. that If Brian la elected no v. U1- v.cuwuu ,r. , wv i i'u .uHt aiaioa tnan , iiewucre. i o coi tm, a 114 mat ji give, a oei-wneat will grow, and there will be -u .vi. u. aiuBuiuio jriiiu7 ami mr in via o-rioa raoie ma in again iter 11(01 man, any known- agent, la It four year.' famine.. uuuur vu uiv pan ui a mrKt Buoiutr urviii wen. jisTinr nil Dead niuden I an a. rant. go on the ' sids'ef r. poriauon auemma. aii Oregon or member, or the legislature" And I be thought he waa Inrlslbls- ahould let It be known that a united han't he doing ever) thing 'In b la organ .ay., "There la no reason people demand an equitable adjust-J power, aud ualng every artifice and I parently thinking that the people roe a i or me Boumtrn raeino una i inducement that bis mind can oon-1 no reaaona. grant question. I eel vs. to tempt these men to commit A UILLIOX FOR 943,000,000 I dangeroua and more dependable than gaaollne. Already a bou.e- A Curtain Lecture The men who are managing these! this perfidious and dishonorable act? development league meeting! and I What aort of a mad la this to accuae making the addresses at them are I Mr. Bryan of Intellectual Insincerity doing a nobly good work. AH the and dlahonestyT people abould support thorn In every ' I ' By rrad C. Dentoa. . The aearch. Another. U that aa fuel It . 1 I ,,.S"lZ 'BAU" ."a . ap. la lea. Tlttatln to the air of a room: L." "-. rJ,""cV..p"! aee and It haa other Imnnrtant ' " Pfwiuen waae proaporuy ana fron, Woa.ra. Tnin, lwlaaa dt Ce-, wha . , tagea. Aa a power agent tor mo ZJXTZ'l ,b i"1""" m : -Vf - uniii wwK tor. It 1. rartly mora compr.MlbleJ?:il"f. ..!4.?!PJ,",S?!1 S.I.Lf, "!.' T'.' STi.- 5! I a. Ll I liDIB LI A fm liD 1 A L a IULU BW ajBBlft IU. AO II I " 'uatlVM kJlaW V LVyiIIW possible way. Let us pull ouraelve. out of the rut. aud move grandly forward. MM) W.N OF HAHVAIU). T ...w THE KMMAM'EL MOVEMENT. A I Tk T DELIGHTFUL philosophy of life I. exemplified In a play that has been running the week at one of the local the- HERE IS nothlnr atranxe In the.fctrea. Tom Drown was a Harvard HE STORT of, the absorption of I wife's Iron with an alcohol compart tne Tenneseoo Coal tt Iron com-l ment for heating U ona of the proo- pany oy tue.teel trust, making I ana, in wcicn denatured alcohol fig- the latter a country wido mo-1 urea as an economical and raluable nopoiy, with President Roosevelt's 1 Instrumentality. Perhaps there will positive consent, haa been told, but bo development of many other utll some further, detail, are of Interest uarlan phase.. me steel tru.t acquired practically tbe entire capital atock of It. only Thl. week the whole cabinet m considerable competitor by Issuing J be out on th. stump urging the peo-j mil if Tatt is to earry out tha Rooaefelt i uT.'l'uZ I h7. w.uJhVn POIICIW, We Will Cava .10 enqure an-l'r?m jrianaa who fal that thay ap. other panio daring hi. ndmlnl.tra- JhTuia'M.XfelTri. ilfe tlOD.-. T . ' . mZ, ,i",p"It11 "Uratlon of the caaei. - ' Why did I not tU thm at the 1 Why mr d"f Union Workman, 'A young man la Douglaa' county J'" fr V? ,cn eaUy aa that if I ; . . , ,.r pad it would lava cauaad undue prom- aiiua uur uuin mv a wuifaaiva wivuiioai.ee to Jiava baan jtlacad ou what waa CiTtutetion Ouorantct J"Mif Ctrtft that tbtttmUtnm oftb ' OBSOOBT JCXnUTAX Data tujiu ma $rtM by 4oVarltarr CrrtiM CirxtUliot Blot Boot 11. J I mi .. . , .. I -I . , tk. . I a 4- I - otanoa jummanuei move- ii-icoi wi iuh uiaucn i ISO.OOO.ouo S ner nt hnnia Th. nl. lf r. n... ... -v. a I ment"; rather It Is strange that manhood. His heart was as big aa debt and IubIlltlei of the T. c. A , To ,0 thZ.iAJZt ul M wUb I'A wai-a ihAiit 1 1 k nnn nnn ii,.i .1 i.., . . . TA v,vw v,vw, bu iu 1 mumai uiiiuo-uoiaera 10 taaa an ao- whom ha wu hunting, hitting him three times and killing blm, and yet vlio m" a coroner a Jury found that the young man who did the killing wa. entirely blameleaa. , Such a terdlct bis mental horlc6n and both jrJ-. 4 y tl St ministers hare not resorted more in the past to the aort of In- spreading In their breadth Through lt C0Bt tne ,teel corporatlon ,45. tlve part In politic, yet ha no doubt fluence ore people of which ao muth the bounty of a rich father hi. mean. 000(0oo. The Tenneeaee company wu helped .end 803 of them a. dele- I, , n.u iuii,, uui. (UyW I u uiiiuiirui w. uvl uiui v I In financial BtrARa.- had tn h-l -at am n thm. T7on..K1lo. ..tl, i idea or practice; I I. older than Ited than he aplr. of hi. democracy, money, had to .go 'to Morgan and rent on. 7nd now h7 .end. out hi. what we call clTlllsatlon; and It wa. When hi. attention waa brought to Rockefeller to get it. and the big whole cabinet, who are paid by thl probably a nse In eastern countrle. A .tarring, but earne. atudent. Tom ,hark, of Now York ,cked t? Important many centurle. ago far more than It aside a weekly stipend for hi. property on pretty ntar, tne,r own autle9, foP ht nomVnee has been recently in modern na- .upport. The fact of his charity ,erm . " L.tr!r-V ..Z. Hrtna Nnr la fhor-. ,.vlMn. .t Tnm rfna 1a h.n known trt hi. .T . . 0060 the CUStOHl, WO kOOW, or deeply occa t about the idea that protego The latter unjustly ao-Lbout, 460000 ot mineral can neglect their dutle. to go oof -v. -. v.- . -a .anas, i aeveioped and active Iron making partlaao .peeche. in opnosi- irrnf extant pnnlrnl hn1l1v ritnl aim I ann fhAn Tnm did tint withdraw thai ' . . . . . ... I " " " wiyuo . , ,, , ' 1 ... " -lore -ana coal mine., 10 large blast Hon to half the people of the coun- and feelings, even In many caaea to -Upend Nor did he because of furnace., mnch outyl ,andKand th t h , the extent of reslsUng or banishing others involved, attempt to eetab- nirminrhatn ant h .r r.nro.d An. Li.... il 7. n).r.lMl .nm.-. XT I. A III.), Kit. V.-nd ht. nmrn I 77 " . "- " .uvkiviuw.,, in auv-m VWUU ;"r "J...:" m,ne8 wItn trnk "he., the .ame? .u. v. -urvrifing lfu. v- - The company', capacity a year ago nma mlnda halnv itHiiiM, of I nut aln whain hla frlAnda tnrnad I ....... . or better reflated and dl. Ipllned against him the same stolid pro- t SsTo 000 h "f "Ported that .everal of the than other., .hould be able to ex- tectum of the weaker and really g "J B' aSon?15 ner can? v """.f11,," JfMln mn ot erclee great Influence over them, guilty peraon. at hi. own expense S Jh! atil Z Y0" , come out next year This la seen rerv dav In . m..lfl waa malntAlned Ilia einrenslon "661 corporation 8 total pro- with Mr. Harrltnan to take an out- te ol rarndfe'vaJleTy 1 n tZo.n dUlTS uVorthiTeera, STl all oractlcal walka of life. And if enough for vindication he would bide 7.a, re.at ProP.erty va ty. Thla The Journal predicted last one mind can Influence and hi. time. K. "e P8"- "ummer. The coming t theae men - - a i in n i mm fir na la i innnr 1 1 mu laoa . n s i a a . ' comDel another, aad mind ran it.aU Throueh all the calumnv he waa . T .;.."":. WI" Dnn o"era, wm aei iao pace A FfUMAli EVKST xjk uutuuAi.. : A. , -- . - " . .... .,"1. oreai wortnern coal for many, and with that proposed . .1 I . ' , ,ron Properties, eold or leased road built to Crater lake, eastern THB .winging of the great drawl . . ' ... ..L.;L.,m m., . fk w . mP.ntn8 ag0 to tne steel trufit by people of prominence and influence la the north bank bridge and otlier " hovL6Jm(int thA KtPOk. oarsman Pfifliand t "r " " L iM.mat.e y. c?Bt. tnaMwIll flock to Qregon in the summer l.t.Uln can make manr bodie. row againft the EnKllsh eiKht and T:.llrV: Increasing thousand.. Thle, a. w.-v.- a . .l. ...... .----- . v.w wmiiain ua luiti. iub 1 ea- nnniirent. will be of srreat benefit only parannal and patriot lo or my vary valuable ar- COtlnlrV tn rit K mnA h,1 . nothln whatever to dn oith h. ... at Jaaua. Jlanca, aa you aaara to b anxious to know tlia aiMt lUtui of thoaa aifta,- I confidently called thoaa who aocuaa ma ma, tha only juat and !,.r.,.in'r.l,r Union Workman, tha joki tna irutn to in letter, Iill f Fib v f K . . . . a... 1 . . . , The only hope the Republlcao ud leths 7n I rit. foVhAI-'Vf.i leader, have of winning thla election I?100.", eoanectioB. bearine; upon or Ilea in Deb. and Hear.t. With these fhrlmj'o'r ilhlrl Stu?.1 eliminated, Dryan'a election would be practically aaaured already. - A vote for Deb. or Illsgen la a vote for Taft. I no. Wy daar friend, Union Workman! Tour veiled auaplclona as expreeaed ao rudely fill ma with alarm for your san ity! I did not need the money, not cent of It. Kvents proved that I vis acur In every way. Thouaht I did? wait, yea, 1 waa a trme nervoua and This taper Aaa prorrd br mmtitatiom CAar tht einrml txm rtcordt aw ktpt with 1 cwrv maw taw imawa .Miiro tnt IKfl mxtmrmcy that adrtjmrm may rrtr om a KaiMMM d amamt aaaor or tm pmoinlttta moUtr th ojfwffp M mtamagtamtat tmeomtrot aeptamfew t, 108. . Doing Is the great thing. For If, resolutely, people do what 1. right. In time they come to like doing It Browning. man 1. ashamed to respond .to It. train over .it Friday, Is epochal for Portland. .peaking, the advent HIIL and Jame. J. Hill 1. a construc tive genius. He is a builder with not only communities, but empires In the purview of his purpose. His philosophy of railroad , operation la not a policy of community plunder ing, bat of community construction. His conception of the economic ar- It 1.. figuratively com, more valua" to thto state and will entitle Mr, ivent of Jame. jJlfJrS! 7. with President Roose- Harrlman to a long credit mark. Vwi; " , conaent. tne trust acquired It ,, ." ? . ! " " ," , , . , 7 w .7 7. "or the mere bagatelle of $45,000,- Mr. Blnger Hermann, a. well as . ,. . , ' , " , . , .-" ooo. A report of the chairman of any other man accused of crime, wa. doubt, not that caDable. aucceesful aence of doloronsnesa and th r.on-l.i.- , . ... . .... I . " . ' physician, have always, mere or less stant ebullition of optimism make consciously, .exercised this mental Tom Brown of Harvard one of the power over patient.. These phyel- most beautiful of characters. He clan, doubtless know very well that may be lmposuible, but he is worth what, they can make their patients I something for his philosophy of ac- the board of director, rtade in 1904, entitled to a "speedy" trial, or at aa a result of an exhaustive exam- least to a trial within a reasonable inatlon by experts, said: time. The government has not given This company owns in fee over 895,- him this, and it has no right to keep ooo.ooo tons of Ved ore. of which, ssi,- indictments hanging over him for 000,000 tons are graded as flret-olass, years. The case against him. and rangement is summed up In his re- """C Iti... T Tv!.? 1. F V". tons are graded mark: VI know that If I can help of brown ore, and ever other gImllar ca8eB hould Da d,B. resident along my railway to earn 12 I, will get 11 or a part of It.'.' His practical application of that pol icy 1. manifested In the large assist ance he ha. rendered farmers and more good than all the medicine, ad-1 Browns, but any can seek to emulate l.62S,000,ooo tons of coal of which 809.- , r " LinM. I vi i. ntniia ... T ' missed. IU1U1DVOI CUi I UiO V 1A lUCD, "WV vltsj SMV VUAlUg WCLAa ill UIQ CUJS- I The vehicle through which help is ing coal la Included 800,000,000 tons of thus afforded, physical, mental or TWO VIEWS OF PARTY LOYALTY. C&haba coal, which is unexcelled in the Now we are told by the Portland . a . I raan4 v)Aen b ovaa 4 vaf tmota snirltual. la called "ana-matlnn BO"ln Ior Bxeam Bna aomestic purposes. " r a. -fV. . .. - " . . . I a VI l MStmvtajAaa Y-- VUV..A V m. i I nrVi ' tnala Hal IT UPVfl 1 IO urn w uoi icuuoicu iai mci a gnu . vu., , , . mm vF! wTn AHFl turn hrlof ATnreaalnna owumwus wi mgiiBHc marsei price wuu v urnio - " stockmen along ,hl. lines tp, secure lZZ jZ if t II of ODlntoi Jo the same "IS! of d. of coal i the autHet The elected. We suppose the Britishers. the best breed, of livestock. ' It is T Z h'ff'tff I M Ject ' The fflrlt is from the St "Ti10.0 U' ,ron mlne- sU- tor ,nBtanCe- wU1 tarve to death manifested In the aid he haa Mven a. methods, to Other 1 1 Jct' j!"rlSt' the holding oJ iron ore of the rather than buv onr Wheat We ex pect to read before election day, minda that to a greater extent , fol- FauI Pioneer rress, and Is as company to be still larg-er: viz.. of firat. low and obey, and lo, the wicked arelfol,ows: elaas red ore, over 50,ooo,ooo tona; of converted, the sick are healed, thisl Party loyalty Is a principle necessary secona-ciaaa red ore, over 95,000.000 vehicle Of suggestion la as invisible to the carrying out of any governmental ton": n of brown ore, 16.900.0M tons. as the current of electricity, but Is p 'or which a party stands. Let a moaerate valuation for the coal as real It mav oneratn hut ulieht the ""PPort of the voters who ordlnar- alono was $350,000,000, and for 1; and with mtfe effS b ,,y up" wlth,a prt7 ba ogmu cok,ng eoal 00,000,000 more. A course along which it must flow is ; n maLt: d h 7tZZZ. XTT"" r". "t"!. TaAue V,-. ' .." t.i. clogged with, a multitude of imped- party. In conaress and out. ar. heart, Xi"".. ? 'S iUU7,UUU'' vrhnla nflmi art mlntcitrof Inn k,. 'r .wu0, t.. uu cvu.csu, ww manifested In the aid he has given farmers In securing the best seed j stocks and in the application of the f best; methods to their lifework. . , It . Is manifested In the fact that he does not wait , for territory to be devel l oped by others, bnt throws In his I line of railroad and himself help. develop It. A aispatcn to a Portland paper f SiS .Vtuofiw tha"t ia'SairVbTeiSS from Coos bay eay. Representative I Harrlman. to pass the hat for a rood- EM.' campaign argument, over '.VH T"!.?"1 " or form there have been "unanswerable." Lawiesa a Co. that I was a juat and That might be ao; an argument i. tfommyai'tZ thmt 5u,a Bot WT.(, sometimes ao silly that a sensible ,"Of courae.'my very dear friend,' you rot it in tne neck rifht alonr, except when I awarded you a peanut or two to keep you Quiet, by you will admit that mv Senator. Fulton says In hlsM'a'ons were acoordina- to Uw, af- .peaches that Standard Oil 1. not i'nTIo'me'Tf Vt aundtrtiSeTC protected. Thl. 1. another willful I your rs: bnt. nevertheless, they war misstatement of fact Th. law Is S.,?"dM?r S;?1.7..', A. m fixed .0 that Standard Oil 1. highly "Now aeo here, friend Union Work-' nrotectad In an Indirect war Trust man' talt yoUr dlclne and atop twlat- ' proceciea, in an inaireci way irusi ing up your face abot iu j mm it, big Standard Oil to look out for Itself It. with a bl stick and rod In plokle In a law that it helna frama I ror. " nom wno do not like the Just irlven. Truet. Lawless A Co. are our Shortwelght Jimmy" 8herman I friend- I regretted to see you thrown a.ir. TtMran ... '. I..n. ann SS?. " ."'? UUWP. Irani awipa m "" nicag-o, ror i am tne oest rnen. you day. But Jimmy has but one issue h,"Jr,--1 The boys were a little too rou.h. or purpose in public life; that 1. to Jnd nt'toVelfhowInu1 wto serve the trusts faithfully. from till after the verdict la in. , nnuir uiiiis, my Terr-agar inena, hOUld Vnll tltumnt A Infln.nj.. Ik. AH the world rejoices at the sue-1 jury by your very inomortune nroteata cess of Count Zeppelin, so Boon after i ;t f nd . remain on tha benph 7, . J, v 7, , of the most powerful oourt, you will be his recent disaster. He la a game I convicted of contemnt and ant M s. 6ld sport." In the flying line, and de- r,ofkiP'l?K,0.r "IV!?1.0' rour JturaJ .... 7 I Ba humble and content, and above all. serves world-wide applause. never think for an Instant that a Judire . jor any of the high and mighty bl- Some question has arisen as to bftm?.6 ttarh!SrrU..bZ whether or not the-Oregonlan is sup-1 Jen, bank checks to give decisions porting Taft or Bryan, a fact that la a5whity?0UTh8v Aa lt Vhw -r,. giving Mr. Bryan', friends no end of are loat to kll aenae of respect for the wnr . .. I Institution, of the land. Tou are hereby wurrj. I found irulltv of Con hut w. will r.i until the verdict la in. for Tour volr. I. 8Ince all the trusts are supporting LTaTrnllf.wd,ilncieMfnt'T ut, my Mr. Taft. won't he have to Btand in for you iione. PorterT rtiw mato. I must hasten to tha office of Trust. Lawiesa & CO. They need ma In their with the trusts if he should be elect ed? He will owe his election to them. business." It Mr. Taft 1. opposed to monopoly trusts, why does he oppose! abolish ing the tariff on trust-made goodsT A REPUBLICAN MERCHANT ON IN SURANCE OF DEPOSITS been' constructive and not destruc tive, (t has been a career and ad ministration of brains . and : build- desires, habit, and purposes that ob ; struct and oppose the current of sug gestion; yet In a multitude of cases, it is in some degree effective, for using their position to plunder the a A Tit A A t a rnnnnlAa al. . i Here speak, your party organ. No "io aieei an artlcle copied from the B matter if the ''leaders" are wrona- trU8t ,n v,olatlon ot the anti-trust Shoe Recorder of February 19 matter lr tne leaders are wrong, , , ronsldrAtlon nt nc nnn "Bnk Guaranty," by Tom M are unscrupulous, are corrupt, are AT I i : , K&.000,- eh08 merChant of Cfiicafiro. if 000, because Patriot Jnwn f it f? rLr of torw Sooi ot ill; and it certainly wUl be people; do not consider these things !ffelIfr had g , ,e, Ten tSRti il 1 5 v,TSrtild5 of great henef It to the world if both at all. but think only of "party loy- ae "i T Clncb" n SriLn and iit "wSJlm ministers and physicians, men usual- alty." Be sure to "line up." Give "? Z IL f COnntry ing oTrivLZ f.K5." ir of minds rather superior to the the rascals big majorities; this will other bunko game. ais no iu IU1B& OI BUCO transactions, when our ears are ring ing witn sermons out civic right wn,iid n.dv hnw ht tn Ha fhi- , . eousness ana me menace or swollen ,:: ' . , " ijns Ba me fortunes? uugiiiy iwwef ui oubscbliuu, auu i maanesa or ine many ror tne gain or would use It more. , . I the few." The worst failures of g-overn- Christian Scientists have made a ment ln America have been connected eonnlderahle sikvcphs of thA fforf in with worahlp of the party label. In Independence, Or.. Oct 19. To the Editor of The Journal Enclosed find an article copied from the Boot and , isuo, on Murray, a If you can Morgan and I publish the same would be grateful, as vent of James J.-Hill is epochal for r Portland. , 7 Oregon and Portland needed - Mr. Hill, and needed his railroad line. They needed to have identified with .them In communal , Interest a figure of such commanding genius,. They needed a railroad line of such ex- to operate better than others along to do worse. this line,,, and , whbBe suggestions The other suggestion is. made by would almost Invariably be good, Collier's Weekly, and is as follows: SOLVING c.ir rf. weld together this eovuiryuBiutufiwai iiuvu, auu a dogmatic creed. They were ob- TIIE ALCOHOL PROB. LE5L , railroad viewpoint Ib unrivalled. It . is a railroad of one locomotive and one train crew' delivering B 5 great loaded cars; It 13 the least expensive of all in Its operation, made bo by that law which causes the apple; to fall. It Is a line stretching Into and . through every part of a vast Inland empire whose exhaustless traffic, thus assured, is a new acquirement for Portland. It Is a new link to that supremacy which no rival of the fa ture will be able to dispute. This passage of the first train into Port land over the new bridge is a primal event, aa coming years will reveal to all. noxious to and scorned by the other T HE DOUBLED cost of gasoline witnln to year. Is interesting scientists and consumers in providing a substitute. Inves- THE DEVELOPMKXT MKETTXG. LEAGUES' emancipation from this stupidity the Northwest is leading, but the signs be come more favorable everywhere. The free man on November 3 will be the man who votes from Judgment and churches,, for reasons easily per- ceases to be used as any party's rubber i tlgatlons by the Washineton bureaus ceivea, ana riaiculea by the non-re- stamp. - , are bringing denatured alcohol dan llgloua for trying to make, a work-1 And one, lt might be added, who gerously near the border line ln that ing team oat of Bible Christianity J refuses to be coerced, intimidated or capacity. At SO cents per eallon l- ana scienunc iruin; yet, taongn ecarea inio voting against nig con.i cohol is commercially usable for re- some extremists or tnat sect have scieniious judgment oy men with placing coal oil for liehtine- and gone too far ln trying to cure d is- selfish and predatory interests. gasoline for fuel and motors. Po- eases oy laitn ana prayer alone, the me aavice or tne organs to stick tatoes at 15 cents Der bushel and vuuiv-u una feicovi siuitu, auu Kuiueu i t""1, bw" u.u, ugui, ui wrung, i waeat ana corn at 40 cent, yield JO' respectaDiiuy ana recognition, be- nonesi or corrupt, ougni to be re- cent alcohol. Spoiled wheat, corn or cause oi tne-gooa worKB tnattit can aeniea Dy every intelligent, patriotic potatoes are of equal value with the undoubtedly show. "By their fruits voter. It Is hi. duty, as it Is his perfect sample of either a. raw ma- ye .nau Know tnem. privilege, to cnange nis pontics, tem- terial. The- waste of either can be When people can be made to be- porarily at least, whenever he thinks I used and the waBte of ancles nrunaa lieve bard enough that they can by he win Denem nis country by doing or other fruits can be utilized for one prqeess maintain healthy bodies so and contented minds, and also save A' their eternal souls, a good many are going to try bo to believe, and lo. "aa they believe so it Is," at least to a considerable extent. Now the THERE ARE REASONS. T HE Seattle Post-Intelllgencer Bays: 'There Is no reason wh William Howard Taft'. vote in the state of Washington should LL SUCH meetings as that of the development leagues at Roseburg during the past three ministers of other churches, while day. are helpful, valuable, ed- n.Mi.ini, xwh.- vaa, 1j i... ucatlonal, encouraging, Inspiring. vnri, aa tn rhri.tianitv . nnt mh1 if it iim They ShOUld and Will fBCOuVage tn trv to nmmnlhli whot tha n-la- I vntA caat tnr Tdwulnra i- . ja. I mf mtvvm--mymmjma. aaav ill iv 1 - w w awvuwv aUVOVTCl U greater and inore united effort by tIau Scientists havp done, and no 1904." Roosevelt, plurality in the tut yvxjyiv w '" aecurs DtH- dnnht thpv ran tn anm. crlonl Rtatn rt Waahln-tnn In lOrt w.. .1 A - ... i w 1, I - 0 4WW w gu fU' iW cwou.uuua. w yr.s iorw.ro tne ceed. If more contented minds and most 72,000 wor oi ueTWopnieni, iv maxe rap- h.lthlpr bodiea ran ha m.H. I What la th 'na In marmo- . ui "csuu- irnmltant rmlt nf rallrlnni haTif I rpmark a thla? ThaP.l Vnnnit.i The transportation Question Is one fhpn anriv rpiia-irtn win KnmJT win rot nn .,h . m-w... a. j ' " """u, : " .w mm a.'w, " J '"a in mor nonnlar and nntont In th. Rnoeovplt arot In 1 904 and nrnh.vi. world, and ministers will not com-does not expett that he wfll get one plain of empty churches. . fact It la a part of that question la the good road, movement So is the land grant question. So is the sub ject, of Improved rivers. Some of theae matter, most be left largely to rongres. and tha courts; but e cited, earnest energetic, effort, by the popI f the whole state cf Ore fon. constantly acd per.late.tly de- rcmdicg progress aad the prop, so h:Uoa cf these qntsUa&a, had hU Ing :i they can, wui have mach infla tcc. wi:i do atach good. All Oriroe ahoald pa!l together r-w mr.d fcncef-rtk for good roads. Tre atpalald coBtit and r :;rat. .: -a. ' AH Ortgoa -IVTELLECTUAL DISHOXESTV." I .V ALL his epeecbe. Senator Ful toa charges Mr. Bryan with in tellectoal Insincerity, dlsDonenty, Thl. offers a fine opportunity for a ta quoque retort. Did. not Sena tor Fulton aay ln a carefully pre pared speech I. Corvallls about 14 month, ago that If defeated for the nomination for aenator he would un der do rlmizDstante be a candidate for reelection? TTatnt be" defeated? s-ouldpLnd lsat he a caadldate now? And halt, nor yet one fourth, and perhaps not one tenth, that majority ln Washington. Yet it aay. "there h nt reason." I.a't this IUy? There muftt be a reason, or reaaoca. There are several reason.. The P.-L knows what they are well enough. Would It not better fulfill Ita mission as a newspaper by giving these reasoaa than to .ay "there la no reason?" ' And the reason, that win tarn thousands of rot, la Washington that went to Roosevelt In 1104 to Bryan bow are working the same resnlt la Oregon, aad throughout the coast, aad throaghout the conttry. manufacture, but there Is not enough of all combined ln the waste form to supply an alcohol factory. There must be other supply of raw mate rial, and to obtain this at reachable figures is a problem yet to be over come in arriving at an adequate al cohol supply. . In Germany, both for lighting, fuel and power. It is ln wide nse and Is manufactured almost ex clusively from potatoes. The Ger man production of potatoes Is in finitely cheaper than ln this country. There the average yield Is 289 hash el. per acre; here it Is hut 15. In a mors cneapiy produced potato, combined with waste products, lie. an avenue for manufactnre of de natured alcohol. At Washington, D. .C,, sn alcohol plant conducted by the government scientist, is ia constant experimen tation and valuable resslta are being reached, professor Bradley of the Oregon Agrlcnltaral-college has beta for 'several months, at the-plant studying with the other agrlcaltaral college chemist, of the country the possibilities of commercial alcoboL The Investigating asset, or tke'aa Uoa are thus to be applied to the problem, aad if rractk-alltaUoa is posaiblejt will come In dee time. , j Toe tad that for lighting, alcohol ; several of ua think it's a vote-getter. The artlcle follows: In mv oDlnlon the currency Question will be the leading one ln the coming presidential election. it was witn a great deal of interest that We membera of the Illinois Manufacturers' associa tion (listened to a twenty-minute talk on currency by Arthur E. Stllwell of Kansas City at the Grand Pacific hotel last Wednesday. I had first read what W. J.- Bryan thought on the currency question, which led me to do a great deal of thinking. I then read what our esteemed citlsen, A. H. RevelL had to say on the currency question. I am triad Mr. Kevell Is a prominent ReDubll can. I do not know, what the politics of Mr. Stllwell Is; I hope he Is a Re publican. Mr. Bryan started me to thinking; Mr. Revell made me think and imnit. Alter i neara Mr. suiweu thought some more, and I have made up my mina mat unless tne Kepubiican party can snow me sometning equaii aa irood as the views of Mr. Brvan will be obliged, temporarily at least, to leave that grand old Republican party I have been connected with so many years. I will be oblieed to cut loose xrqm my oiu iteyuoncun irienas ana tne leading bankers and multimillionaires of America. I will have hosts of Re publicans for eompany, because thou New York's Drinking Water. New Tork's great ' water project, which. It is estimated, will oost $142, 000,000, Is desorlbed in an Interesting Illustrated artlcle in the' November number of Popular Mechankjsv It aava- "The Ashokan dam. which will cre ate the greatest artificial reservoir. In the world, la now under construction. The-reservoir will imprison th water of Eaopua treek and Beaver Kill river. In Ulster cdunty, 86 miles from the cen ter of New York city, and will cover an area of 14,000 acres. At Its nearest point to New York it will be eight miles west of the Hudson at Kinrston. too anxious to have the government) will extend inland a distance of IS uarantee deposits in their banks. They ""tZ7t w,v " vr" wiatn or nearly on't want It now. One reaaon why a "" in area tne reservoir will be they say they don't want it is, "all f";nrT equivalent xo mat or Manhattan banks would be good, that a man ls.lflJ!1- .4L"2m? Points 4 1 will have a would go to any bank and deposit his "i',l'Lrr xeet ana tne average depth money.'7 Yes, and with a feeling of 2,f water before the wastage begins to safety, for the bank with a capital iia- L1?,? lh" "J" of the spillway tlon of millions would not he any more wiE ... 60 'e?t ,ThJa "re' reservoir, aafo than the small state bank. Really, ilw5vr which will be capable of hold that would be "too bad," an unfortunate i" ' T?1 U1R? of water .sufficiently 'great state of affairs. What a ridiculous ar- i COv.er. surface of Manhattan gumant against It to say that "all banks I """.liP ot 28 ,eeti would men b eare." xo me it is tha I l. Lr ,"; . uppjy or best argument I have heard ln sands upon thousands of men who al ways voted the Republican ticket think as I do. In writing this article it Is not politics with me not written for tnat purpose, as a Dusiness man x prefer .not to take an active part in politics, for the reason that I want to take an active part In mv own bualneas. My customers, I presume, number about aa many or one party ma anotner. i ao not care aa a merchant, to create any feeling against me from any of them and for just this once I want te tell my Republican friends I think we are in reat oanrer, tne greatest Ganger we peen in. as een In. danger of the great t landslide - politically America has er known, and It won t slide our way ave ever ea ever unleaa we can check tha arrowth of that child of Insurance- who started out ln life ln the cradle state of. Oklahoma. He Is growing so fast the Republican tarty bad better adopt mm or find bis win, brother. The stats of Oklahoma s few months ago passed a law whereby the state Is responsible 10 r an aeposita in state banks. The state banks have been drawing such an enormous busln that the people living In Kansas ro across the order to deposit their money ia melanoma, iney nrnar tneir money la sale, because Uae starts bond a back up tha banks. The governor of Kansas aireaar ezpresaea nimae r in ravor or paasing a-similar law ta Kanaaa. Wben they do the merchants and mon ay-aarers will- cross tha river from Misaonii to place their money la the banks of Kanaaa. In a abort time the People of Mlseourl will ba errlnr aloud. enow me wnv we anouiaa t save a tat a baas: opots guaranteed oy tne state. This I nan ranee of deposits by state hanks will spread faster than amaJlpox er yellow fevar. It wlU finally cone to Illinois, ana wnen it dmi get sacs a law my bank aeoosat win go ta a state bank I be next day. brasae la eta of ether tlrMneas In the 'money market there o14 sot bs any run oa atr state rask.s. and ir l wantd te borrow any mosey I would Ve mere apt to get It front a state hank snder famine cod !ttas thaa I. woald from a siatloajal bark. It Innks M soe as IHoorli tha larar- anca rarrcr l"w wi:i srrd so that e-rytae ia the wittn will caM rrav- wm mm Trm isw rnr Tneir m of It. The masses will think so. too. The leading bankers also say that if such laws should be passed dishonest men would flock Into the banking bus iness. I don't know. I read of so many bankers who have turned out dishonest that I'm Inclined to think there Is a laraer. percentage of dishonest men ln tho banking business man any line of Dustness l Know ox. uur law a ox toaay favor IS!? na,lf of mftximum capacity of are ao loose that It la an eaav matter for a man to be dishonest in the bank ing oustness. l have the greatest re tire entire system. "To mke way for his reservoir 64 miles of publlo roadwav anri ll mti.o of railroad tracks will have to be dis continued. The huge dams which will conline the water will measure S20 xeet xrom rounaation to capstone, and will rise C10 feet above sea level. The length of the dams will aggregate fc miles. To provide an outlet for wast age tn times of flood there will be a weir 1,000 feet in width When the reservoir lm completed tne bed of Eeo- rv mo k I wiicb I. re- I -. . ... . . spect for many of my friends who aiw S,u"t ,WV1 nL ,T0T? .Wa bankers. I believs them to be honest "2S." f .di m.'ie". 'rom West Hur- men. but they shouldn't use the araru ment "that dlBhonest men would flock into the business." The fact Is, every stats would necessarily be obliged to watoh each bank and the securities that they loaned tnoney on far closer than they are watched today. To tha Rennblican nurtv that I hnva loved so well for many years, fair warn- jey. wnere tne big dam is located, to me nuuson. ao provide ror tnis con tingency the city of New York Is al ready paying for a'chanse in tha . srage system of Kingston." This Date in History. - October 25. 1 JAA -.I....... vi. . a. us8 fSnT as, r u aT? who think lust the same as Mr. R.v.ll ? uiilT-S-t.,- a... , . . thinks, and with the laflusBcTbf r 1.0M i William Penn " " cnorterea oy such men mark vou I aav ohi i nna -SvT. . i-thav would wiVinrailiMt'.:,;i: t. """" -Tscuatea Newport, te-nioB. ar1 -hm they da It wit-Tf.h mmnr Terha bfre the lrgt ai txmaj backs la America wui S e-aly who think just the same as Mr. Revell thinks, and with tha Influ.nn. nt i nnn such men mark you. I say only 1,000 -xnsy wotua swing enough votes to the ipo'sit. to"r th. Vi:?".?c' s . .itr"?nrr f'"t- siva n. ,a tti.e m,.7.V I J, ' ' " c 1 ' B. L . -. xjorri in - uf- tj.-.i. i. .7, v. - : ""A1.0"- J"1.? ?- .'' . - i fc . . "wt vr mors i jn la united States rrlaata Cnnarati fenVren 182 Flrst dally paper ' Issued In dorsed what he has done, will forget tol 1864 charge of the Light Brigads at indorse blm In their snxlety to vote Balaclava. ' . . sas at ror a currency bill that thev know feiu ianit t..iv.. ta....i ..i.i.. v "1 "w iuiure. van i tie tocx. Arg. .viwv muu ..aw iun cny aeem to nave . W . t .. . . . . . L . .1 iii, luc 1 1 1 . i in., m.rm Ln. . ra. r.ar ra p. , . . . . . of America. We certainly do not want francis A. March's Birthday. th,. W Yorkers to frame any bill for Professor Wranols Andrew March of relief rom panics. Ws must look to the Lafayette College, the dean of American weat for oTir currency lawa. and also a educators was bora In Millbury, Mass.. mix . mHB- ofs pi area in tne mouth uctooer i, inio. Alter gradnatlng from of Wall street. New York is not going Amherst college In 146 he studied law f 1fT.t in next President, for a fact and was admitted to the New York bar it will do the .candidate more harm 1880. He never practiced law, bow than good to have the indorsement of ever, for before Ms admission to the Wall street. There la a tmmllnm m-.A . baar ha Via4 Inlneit tha r.miltv nt T fm Just one. that a handful of men In college and for more than 60 years JY"11 street brought about the panic of as remained with that Institution 1107. Wa Republicans cannot afford professor of the English language to Ignore this insurance proposition. and comparative philology. Be is the Mr. Bryan was clever enough to Indorse suthor of many books and addresses It first, and the best thing we can do dealing with literary subjects, especial- Is not to try. to oppose it hy giving IT Shakeapeare and American literature, us any such bill as Mr.' Aldrkh has Re also has taken a prominent part In framed. If aav man wilt rmtmm ... tha movement for afialllnv nfnrm r tloa t of ths Aldrlch bill and explain h's work in philology Professor March to nt If It does sot give the same I has been loaded down, with Minors by power to New York bankers and spec-1 various educational bodies both la u ass iui Liiw w navsj n Paxs i n ansa nsist - - suiu auiuau.. vwiifT vn m vmnio WT-jfy I OUT ream. WqT, W m V. i M f 1 m. Aa SV . a . a w ' I I Should like ta hear tha nnlanaMnn Nowadays the thinking met) the well posted men. are not sll to be found among the wealthy claasea by sn mean a The fa ran era today are better pasted tnaa tns ritv man, the man whs works In a factory la of!-a a bar ter etad man today than the club man, and thoee men era voters, aad we Minn gi'S thn srenethrag geoo, snrne- inmg as stkm as air. urran nas gives them. If we don't. Mr Brvan. or soma rthr rvmocmt, with tM plank In the rxwiiTstte' flat frm. wlU H the tert president, at lart that Is what I IMnk. and I do know es I said r- f -ra. thn saitds of Bariufcllrane are th'tiklnr the same e I am. aad they will vote as hev tUnk. Pey-onally I WtroM J k. to M wt f v tr-nmr Kill fartrv llr. We all ktay "f e Wf hark- tttcka TOM MURRAY. - A Warning. From Tit-Bits. A A new railway was being anada, and., the design Including a small farm, the officers of the line paid; a visit is th owner, aa old lady. "Madam." said the surveyor, "we trn derstand that you ears this farm, and It Is my duty to Inform yon that our sew railway will mo thrssgh yosr barn." "Oh. will Itf said the old lady. "We?L let ane tel. too that t4e last train h.i have to be not later thaa S oelvk eansa yowH not catrk me sitting op after that ta era's th eoore for It or Ro mind." saytbing else. Bo mind." Nsr1y S Sa twr's ttsv rfarlatf ra-' lev lake this year, with that read bsot, tens ef taousaods will rlalt It sanai:y.