The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 13, 1908, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextM. 1 1 l OF THE cJOUKNAL EDITOSIMa E!3E THE JOURNAL ' IaHISDEPENDKNT NEW8PAPEB. C. 8. JACK 80 II .PnbUsbet ttohltahefl mrr mnlrit Sunaarl sn4 rr emm rift and V.mhilf street. Portland, Or. mnraitir at th jawmi di ..ln, ' Entered at tbs poatofflca at Portland, Ot.. for transmlasloa threuxb the nulla M second-el. mutter. - " -" 1E1.EPHONES MAIW ma. HOVE, detrrmenta reached by thee oabera. Jtll the operator trie department yea) Waal. East Bide Mlee. B Beat 138. P0&EIQN ADVERTISING HEPRE8BNTATITI VrvolaBd-BenlemlH Bpedal AdTertisltig Agener, Brunswick Bulldlne, 5 Fifth sveno. hew , York: 1 POT -OB Boyce panging, micaaw; Subscription Terms 6 mall or to sny address , uiv uai utir - - On ar.....;.J5.00 Ooa aaontk. I .80 ' i ' SUNDAY.. .' Cm .-. 13.80 I One smth....... 8 .89 , : , DAILY AND BUND AT. One rear... 8T.M One eaoDth....... .88 I JT4? Cert!6n (bat tbt dnulatitm of LkaV OKxaoxr jcnrmwAX, ?: Adrrrthtr't CtrtiSed Cimlatiom Blot' Book Tam Parnr a, arowrf Or tomtiPMttOM 4 ia. . IL. .rif.fmii ammaWa B,a 4nf lanrA I I fare aatf tie ctrrwlatioo staled .rue aacA awcoracf at mdvrtnom aaj (, on ear MaCrmrsu at mw imh or in pumnnm J amkr owpmnip astr Utoattot September , 1900. "Suggest, direct, control this : day; ' .': All I design 6r do or Bay; .'. That all my powers with all their might In - thy solo , glory ; may .unite.- ' " 1 - r . .j ' 1 '--Human Life. AN ABSURD THEORY HE theory that ' the people'! ; choice last June for senator should be rejected by Rep.iib- lt... 3 , Am n t Xf - Mam. bers of the legislature because Tatt received a majrjrity In this state, or , becansalhe Republican registration greatly exceeded the Democratic, Is foneVput forward; by desperate and unscrupulous political" gamblers, and has no solid and meritorius founda tion.; y' ;:a , - , The. latter argument assumes that 'every voter must vote the straight ticket and for every candidate 6n It, as he registers. If one registers as a Republican, he must rote not, only - lor TattV but for a. Republican sena tor, representative: and ' Republican state and county officers. He has no right to exercise any Independ ence or discrimination anywhere. It la assumed that every man who vot ed for Taft must or should of neces- lty have voted not only, for Cake, hut for the Republican nominees for the J legislature, ' for sheriff, for as sessor, for mayor, for every state, county and city office. It is to this reductlo ad absurdam that this as sumption Inevitably leads. ' If this Idea be correct then there Is no need of "balloting at all;' the nominees of the party that has the highest registration might as well be . declared electedThe eleeiiaa is a mere useless form. Not a minority candidate anywhere along the line is entitled to any chance of election whatever, for the registration shows that his party Is not strong enough to elect a single man. The registra tion alone would determine the elec- . tion. What an absurdity such a plea ie! I ' . . - But. s Taft carried ' Oregon by a , large ' majority, ' therefore, . It is urged,11 the same voters must have pecessarlly changed their mind as to senator,, and must now desire a Re publican, senator. This again as sumes that the voters must not and cannot discriminate between men at all; i must elect every one of the same party with the head of the ticket. But Innumerable instances show that tbls is not and under a free ballot cannot be the case. In the , late election, Ohio, Indiana and Minnesota gave Taft majorities, and at the same time elected Democratic governors. Shall the people of those states be incited to repudiate their own act, and try to deprive these governors-elect of their offices. This is Just as reasonable as to say that because the people of Oregon pre ferred Taft for president they do not wish Chamberlain for senator, after they have declared tbat they do want him In that office, j, . This thing happens In every elec tion as ' to all .sorts of offices, - in many states. Multnomah county, of which Portland Is the greater part in point of population, is Republican on national politics by some 8,000 or perhaps 10,000 plurality. Yet within the past few years it has elected a Democrat for sheriff and a Democrat for district attorney, and Portland has twice elected a Demo crat for mayor.rTWhy then, were the people not Incited to overturn their own work and keep these Democrat oat of office?. It might as well have been said In these cases 1 that thej people had made a mistake, did not know what they,, were about, were the victims of , a "Juggle" and ; a "bunko game," as to say so " now ith respecj. to Chamberlain. r ' j But In Chamberlain's cane there U ample and pepullar evidence to iiow that th -people knew very well fcat they were about.' They had twice ew-ted ; him governor after ha had held various other office Ms .first' oppn.pnt bHnp nominated ( a convention, tfcft second by the clmt irhunry. Tfcey hud known him for. 30 years, and had watched nis official career. They had his record v before them. Five , or six times he has been elected to office, and always when there was Republican , majority to contend against, therefore he was elected in part by Republican votes. Yet no body, ever heard . before? of a con spiracy to keep him out of office on this account Why Invent this ridic ulous, ; false pretense that voters must vote the same way always and on everybody at this late , day T in iisoz ; Chamberlain was elected governor, and In .1904 Roosevelt carried the sUte by almost 43,000 plurality. 20,000 more than Taft carried It , by; why then was not a movement inaugurated to oust the governor from office? Or. if that was Impossible,, why, O why, only a year and seven months after Roose velt had been given this overwhelm Ing majority, did the people of Ore gon reelect Chamberlain by a much largertnajorlty than before? - Didn't they know- what they were about then? And if so, didn't they equal ly know what they were about last June?',- . V ;':' In 1902 ' they wanted : Chamber Iain.' "1904 they wanted Roose velt. In '1906 -they wanted Cham berlain. In 1908 they' wanted Chamberlain and Taft. They had a right thus to i discriminate. And they have a right to have their will carried into effect. Juat as the four successful? presidential electors will surely carry , out the people's will and Tote for Taft, just so sure ly ought the legislature to tarry out the people's will and elect Chamber lain. - t HYPOCRITICAL CRITICISM H' AVING supported the high pro tective tariff party and its candidates.' making- during the campaign no objection to this principal policy and main prin ciple I of that party,, but . on the contrary approving and indorsing all ft has done during "these 50 years," the Oregonlan no criticises the manifest intent of the party leaders to raise Jrather than reduce duties, and to fix the schedules throughout. just as the" .allied , interests want them,, without any reference to the interest of ' consumers." - 'The .Inter ested beneficiaries, that paper says, can be made satisfied, It not so al ready "by the. addition of 10 or 15 per cent to their present pickings out ot the consumers pocket. Complete satisfaction, such as reigns among these worthies Is to be found else where on earth only among a flock of vultures after they have finished picking the bones of a band of sheep." But It Is to be remembered that the vultures could not pick the bones of the sheep unless authorized to do so by the leaders of the party and the men, who the Oregonlan in variably supports. And whenever a test cornea, whenever a vote Is to be taken, that paper Is always for the vultures and against the sheep. 1 Kb mouth should be closed to complaint now; there Ii"no sincerity In Its ob jurgations, for it has never failed to help uphold and maintain this very policy of robbery of the people that when its voice is Impotent it pretends to resent. I ' v What hypocrisy is displayed in ibis further statement: "For many , years the consumer has sat like a patient ass under, the burden of the Dingley tariff, sooth ing his misery by the fantastic con solation that the more taxes he paid the richer he would grow. It passes belief tbat an entire nation could be fooled by such a patent piece of Im posture for more than a generation, and yet the fact Is indisputable." But "for many years" the same paper baa done all It could, when ever there was opportunity to do or say anything effectively, to keep he burden on the people's back, and to fool them on this subject,' by support ing every candidate, high and low, who stood for this monstrous In iquity. These leaders in congress cannot be blamed now, either. The people approved the Dingley tariff, and even a higher tariff, for Mr. Taft never promised any specific or even any general reduction, ind did say, sig nificantly and evidently with definite purpose, that some duties should be raised. . Neither is there anything In the Republican platform to "repu diate." It promised nothing In par-! ticular, and if it had, few people were silly enough to suppose the promise would, be kept. The people Indorsed the Dingley tariff, or any other and higher tariff that the lead ers might impose when they elected Mr. Taft, Mr. Cannon, and a Repub lican house. And every paper that supported them indorsed this policy. and is only making a false and futile pretense in opposing It now. COPYTXG THE SMART SET P ORTLAND 18 discussing a play that was this week the bill it a local theatre. The lesson of the plot is the theme of very wide comment. A married conple. aa 'thousands of married couples do, loved dress and other luxuries that the husband's slender $18 -per week could not afford. He came home one day1 ; with a reported increase ln salary; ; more and i richer-: clothes, smarter apartments and' other lux uries were Indulged in. . News of other increases in the husband's sal ary : were brought home, and more theatres, more dinners- and more of the ways of the smart set were pao tlced. ; ' It is the story as old as man and as true as the grave. It began In Eden and will continue to the crack of doom. Spurred on by love of dls play that he could not afford the husband was an embezzler, and the increases of salary were a myth This play told it In a new way and with an Intensely human side, wit mirrored in some of lti phases the every day lives of thousands of peo ple. Family after family seek, to live in the illusion that they are ot the smart set and fashion attire and appearances after the models of the millionaires. The designers of fash ion create foolish models In dress particularly for women, that are be yond the reach of slender means, in the effort, to keep up with the gilded procession Incomes are strained, as sets dissipated and strong men tempted. The appeal of a wife, or the common desire of husband and wife to keep up with the fashionable procession has ruined many a career It la a foible of the race and one of the perils of the social whirl. It is pathetic because the man who steals that his wife., may keep step with her neighbor or her social set Is not all bad. It is pathetic, too, because every city in every state is studded with Instances. It cost $120, dear," said a Port land wife to her husband, describing her new. gown in a popular tailor ing establishment the other, day." 'My God, was the serious reply. HOW THE TARIFF WILL BE REVISED M R. PAYNE'S committee has been hearing suggestions from those Interested on Schedule A of the tariff, comprising chemicals, oils and paints, Most of these Interested persona are satisfied with the pres ent schedule of duties, though in some cases they want a higher duty, so as to make it absolutely prohibi tive of Importations. These opin ions and suggestions will be the basis of the ' committee's report. Only those who will be benefited by high er taxes,, by monopolization as near ly as possible, will be Invited to the hearing,, or given any attention, The 55,000,000 consumers of the country are utterly disregarded, So it will he with all the schedules, from "A to or however far they run. Those interested in shutting out all foreign competition and in being enabled to make the prices very. high to con sumers, will frame the new tariff bill, just as they framed the Ding ley bill, and the McKlnley bill. There is talk of a iff ax) mum 'and minimum tariff,, authorizing the president to reduce the rate to the v"a" "v . "' ing a similar law and that do the same as to American imports; but If this plan should be adopted, prob ably the present schedules, an aver age of over 62 per cent duty, will as a rule be fixed as the minimum rates, so that, as usual, the "friends of the tariff" will revise it upward Instead of downward But as this was what, ln part, the people voted for lately, the major ity will have no right bq complain. Not having supported the winning side, The Journal is at liberty to continue to assail the tariff as the greatest system of robbery of the people ever Invented EUROPEAN WATERWAYS G" OVERN'MENTS of the countries through whlcfi the great river Danube flows are evidently not in control of Joe Cannons. The Danube river system has been transformed Into a system of navi gable Inland waterways by' an ex penditure of over $190,000,000, con tributed largely by Austria, Hungary and Roumania. In consequence, Its traffic Is increasing very rapidly. and will soon exceed that of the Suez canal. One Austrian company alone employs 141 steamboats and 940 Iron barges. On a single stretch of 180 miles between Vienna and Pas- sau the Austrian government alone is spending $40,000,000. In a series of articles ln the Bos ton Transcript, Mr. John L; Matthews is showing Iiow European govern ments are spending many hundreds of millions of dollars In Improving or creating inland waterways. Wher ever possible tney are canalizing their rivers, at whatever cost, and results attained : are already bo eat iefactory ..that the Work 18 going ahead on ' greater scale than ever. This country Is greater , and richer and Incomparably more resourceful In every way than those countries, and yet, because a few railroad mag nates object,, for 'selfish and short sighted reasons, it seems impossi ble to get such a movement i started In this country. Cannon will appar ently be stronger ln the next con-' gres8 than ever, and he Is scornfully and sardonically opposed to any such expenditure of money. He wants to give It to the trusts. Yet perhaps the pressure for In land waterways . cannot be resisted very much longer by the corporation standpatters. Illinois has appropriat ed $211,000,000, and will ask the gov ernment and other states to join in canalizing the Mississippi river. East ern states are likely to follow suit with demands for a series of canals along various lines between Boston and Florida. On this coast we will Insistently urge the opening of our rivers as speedily as possible. This country can afford to spend hun dreds of millions In this way. The people : will get the benefit ? "The pledge doesn't amount to a pinch of snuff,"- says the Seattle Times, .Then' it Is all j'ght, In pol- Itics, for a man asking an office, to lie, to deceive the people whose suf - - Tfragea he seeks, to gala their votes by solemnly and positively pledging himself to do a certain specific thing and then doing when elected exact ly the opposite. .Then there is no kanr. vvaitT. A4an V ' In Tltl I ! iu v.m ucs, or oiwce-neemng, or uhibtuuiu1 ing. This is a queer doctrine to teach, . It seems that it is quite constitu tional for members of a legislature to chooBe to Bell their, votes for sena tor to the highest and best bidder, but It is horribly unconstitutional for them to choose to elect me choice of the people. How constltu tlonally virtuous , some of our poll ticians have become, to be sure. ' But it is somewhat doubtful if Senator Fulton can get President Rnoapvfilt'a Indorsement for reelec- tion. Mr. Loeb doubtless has that -- - upeecn 01 ruuuaB,n wuitu uq uc - nonnced the president policies and The protected and predatory in - loreBia are iramius up me ubw lain.. law, of course. Well, weren't they promised prosperity If Taft .... elected? And didn't every mother's son of them vote for Taft, and beat the scare drum lustily? The movement now on foot to de feat the choice of the . people , fur senator may be aptly called the con- nlnn re W fori hnni nnHtlclano -1- " v. w. . j . Runnin SLota Written for Tha Journal by Fred C. Denton. Thla duelling; custom between poli ticians In the sunny south makes for promotions from 'the ranks. t r e . France and Germany must have some ww talk nriM In a while to luatlfv the wv.e...0 -"-v.-. While a few more atamahlp lines for vuosi. "f i.vi.i iiwuu some, sun it is ranroaas we want. The purity of election laws have their dra-wbacka. but a nulet and Deaceable election day- all ov 1 nere were too many scarea conaprva- tives hanslnsr to Bryan's coat tails. He la at liberty now to promota any reform he desires. - e e e Hillsboro Is unwlrtdlng; from the un certainties of a swift and' dirtless con nection with Portland to the sunlight pf certainty that she will be one of the great suburbs and manufacturing towns around Portland. No finer body of timber lies unused till VIBUI VI a. (I II tlia. divita) "' f upurnl ii - m ai rrni.Ka.l. JL ka... 4 r..nnn eVmn t Viae a 1 rrx at tha nrnnnasrl built from Hillsboro. Some quarter see tlona are estimated to be worth $17,000. TV. , ., , ii,, ku.i , k...... J?l?tZXlyr ffiB?h.? asaessed at that figure, but the timber is there. e e Now we shall be given columng about what Taft likes for breakfast and how Mrs. Taft smiled as she entered her it .n, fn rfninwi rf hi- famiiv win fade out of the news columns until only Taft Is left, like a dissolving view In a picture show. Considerable effort Is being made' to obtain an effective ballot ln South Af v.. h h imnariai RHtUh .nTnn.. Vn. .v,. i. I mlnorltlM from Venation In the dV- liberations of the law-making body Is not an effectrvo one. This Is realised . (r....arf- i. .,i.. Ii i-V., I Finland tea grt for representation of parties torepor. tion te Strength. Tasmania, one of the Auatrallan a tales, haa recently enacted the most advanced method, while other states there are considering the ques- . t. - . hr,rA .v,.. Oregon will step up 'in this advanced line. There are many methods to choose from, but probably Oregon will take an original combination of the beat j ' It was all right for a legislator to 8ell himself in advance zor election expenses, or afterwards to make even for such outlays, but it ia treason, rank, dank and dark, to pledgeyourself to do as a .!. r nnn f th n.ni- At. majority of -aw, vvw wa. a''wKv Mi rect. More truck gardens are wanted all around Portland. The electric lines will develop many thousand acrea of auoh land. We should use Oregon cabbagee ln preference to Nebraska grown, for there are nona better than our own. While we are pondering on the re- . suits of the election let us not forget 1 that prosperity must not be scared by any more panics. Help Open the River. From tha Milwaukie Herald. ' The monstrous injustice done our wa terways, and especially the Willamette river, by prlvata monopoly. Is a crying shame, and calls for immediate action on the part of our people. One short month hence congress will meet, and if th a people of the Willamette valley ex- m at ma Tiaalrt fArn WaahlnsrtAn tkaw I pect any help . from Washington, they must get- together and maka their In fluence felt. Let there be a convention of Willamette valley people called to consider tha matter of the removal of obstruction to the free navigation of the river by the locks at Oregon City. Un less there is a concert of action ln this moat serious menace to the up-valley I people, nothing wil be done at thla cop- grese. congress runs aiier no one -int.. the matter of river Improvements, therefore the people should run after CDUreaa, Mia amwo i uii- I thls session will share , the same fate which has overtaken It for many years back. te wlah to emphasize the necea sltyfor action. The initiative must be taken, by thoae interested, that is those who are dependable upon a single line of transportation to do the business that Is enormously "growing aa each year marka another Jnllfstone in the progress of this wonderful Willamette. An open river from Eugene down to the sea is not a 'difficult matter to acquire. More money Is -spent during ' the sessions of many of the congresses fOr some mud creek back ln the states' fhan would be required to make the lordly Willamette navigable at all seasons of the year clear up to Eugene. The Willamette la the property of the people of Oregon, and no- property rights should be granted- private erporatlons, - - . -i--.,.,.. , Let's get a good-slxed move 'on ua and a ski me the offensive In thls matter, and do it now. y -. . . , I l COMMENT AND SMALL CHANGE Thoae petitions are a, fllmT--baaIa for tui excuse. ... . .- ... - it I Another reason: All th fat men i voted xor Taft. There la not llkelv to ha anv nit pui wwiair oui sprint- . ... , .... a , -, . i,. ..... .... , - Morae eoulri now relnlttal tilmlf T? is. more appropriately than ever. It la a trait of wlarlnm for ai man In wwa( wncu lie uaa iia enougn. - . a a . ! It nronar in that m. wnman la unmanned wnen etie lk divorced? The result would have been tuat ahout iu auiv . 4 mi hbu nut nut a. apeeca. L - - i r..... a. . . ' f Ballot frauds have been nrovad In Philadelphia. New wohdera will never ccaaa. a Mfasouri'a coat of arms : tin tea iMvatia,, .hi, , may Dears, and tney seem to be Teddy bear, iso Taft bears. i Nobody mmm to w about that I1 muie priintea to Bryan, Prob- At least Jt mi(rhtt be expected that 1 S, y.1!?- TLT"1. 4 ,n:0 - v I The New York .World Is reuubllahlna: I Ita ante-nominatten anti-Bryan nap, O, crat- Itema about below kero wea.thr far ther eaat are beainnlna: to anneevr. Dvanr day should be a thanksgiving; day In Oregon. :- ..:- Kalaer William i nrobablr the onlv noted man on record who hasn't said that he didn't aay it. or was mla- duoiea Curloua spectacle an organised ef fort to induce S3 men to become polit ical acoundrela and violators of their pledge. Posaiblv Roosevelt and Brnn mar both be elected to the senate) In 1811. Then wouldn't there be some word In that mouldy body? - e - A New York woman has Imnorted from Paris a hat measuring- six feet in diameter, sue expects to be bl' to cul Wiae swam Wltn It. I r l M- Iv, m 9w 'vwntn:riiv iiecvupj buck up tt.i.hiV, rhn. w'lVrSKBSSfr 1 oneuorfer ana unamDenam, i . e New Tork World: We are a.sraln as- "red that the Roosevelt policies are to ""Y"" " il .""" i "OP" there? in up to Balem anil laiwheria nnnrAt-rlnap wltn mmh.ra v? u i v m 1 1 inn ivm u with of the legislature, bui It is not reDorted I that he read any portion of that Cor- I vains Bpeecn to tnem. fam6us gems of prose An Appeal for IrelancTBy Henry Clay At the Commercial exchange, New Or leans, February , 1847. Mr. President If we were to near that large numbers of the Inhabitants Of Asia, or Africa, or Australia, or the remotest part of tha' globe, were daily I Gyms? wnn uuugcr ang ibihihw nu mat- her hat their color, what their religion. or what their civilisation we enouia deeply ' lament their condition, and be Irresistibly prompted to mitigate, if pos sible, their sufferings. But It is not Ii. Z". " "JriZllr. IV Wit I, IlCfcVV eVUslJ II1UI.SU, UB VgOVIl?( on " occaaion. The appalling and heartrending distresses of Ireland and Irishmen form tha object ofv our pres ent consultation. That Ireland, . which has been, in all the vicissitudes of our national existence, our friend and haa ever extended to ua her warmest Tm war In which w have been engaged, on every battlefield, from Quebec to Mon tey vv; stod by us. ahouJder to shoulder, andshared all. the perils andf ortunes of (ho conflict. Tha Imploring appeal comes to us from the Irish nation, which la so iden tfj? Prt and paresT of oar. -.bona of f our ' fc. , ' . " J" )on5,ln7a" 5"mtn,r,!?I '?w isolated cases of eh tarva- "n w? fc a aider. Famine la stalking abroad throughout Ireland; whole towns, coun Letters From thct People tattrra la Tht J annul should be wrlttea sue aide ef the paper only, and boo Id be ae- . ... . ... mJtAmtm . Ik. wrt. The name will Dot he need If the writer sake tbat It be withheld. The Journal aot te be ar.der.tood aa ,nn:. .TTI etateawata of eorreepondenta. Letter, (boald fee Bade aa brief aa possible. Thoaw wbe wish their letters returned when aet used ahculd la eloee nostsf. CerrespondeBts are notified that tettert ex eeedlng 800 words la leofth Bay. at the dls- ereuoa el tve atutor, oe cut sowa w a ni Thanks The Journal for Its Aid Portland. Or.. Nov. 11. To tha Ed itor Of Tha Journal. I have Been in straeted by the Baby Home board to ex tend our grateful thanka to your paper . half of Tag. uay we realise how great are our obligations to you. ana we fully appreciate the many favora we have received on this and many former occasiona. Thinking you most neartUy, I am very sincerely, yours. U. W. BITTUN, President Baby Home. This Date in History. 1492 Vincent Tanea Pinxon sailed f pa,0B for Alnerica, with four cara- . . . vals and was tha first Spaniard to cross tha equinoctial line. tM on cape Cod. 1620 The Plymouth eoioniats disem 1809 Rear Admiral John A. Dahi rren born In 1 Philadelphia. Died in Washington. D. C July 12, 1870. 1818 The Junta, under the name of the National Assembly, declared the In- "J o f Mexico.' ,.s,1El,wi Rnoth. famoua Amerloan actor, born. Died June 7, 1891 1848 Constitution of California . Annt mA ' - born. 1900 The duke of Manchester and Miss Helena Zimmerman of Cincinnati mernecu is ' 1907 The German emperor-visited London. John Drew's Birthday. John Drew, the well-known actor, was born In Philadelphia, November is; 1853. He was the son of the late John Drew, famous as aa Irish comedian, and Mrs. John Drew, equally famous as an ac tress and manager, and' who died . ln 1897. 'The younger Drew was educated by private tutors and at a Philadelphia academy. He went on ' the stage when nineteen years old, and was for many yeaga a leading : member' of Augustin Daly's company. - Since 1194 ' he haa staYred . under - the ' management of Charles Frohman. . In the early part of bia professional career be, receive J val- NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOX SIDELIGHTS. ' Now watch Weston wbls, advises the Leader. - Sclo la another town that needs mora nouses to rent. A farmer shot a .deer on his place a mile and a nail irom wesion. ' On. eomnanv at Milton has shipped 78 ears of fruit thla season, and paid out pver 160.000 to yrowers. From seven acres a Lebanon man will secure between 600 and TOO bushels win secure oetween euu ana iu uuBniaiths ";; i" v ".l'"""."1! ,r nf merlTAtAhl. onnlna worth tl a. bushel. I !"? nBual prise; for length and faith " ' .T - 1 T ; Coal Is being round in anunaance in uHKiia.nrta f th unnntv anM m.n a--- . ----", lem being to aaveTlt. , . ' : .. v -. -- " mm I. K k..!hlAa 1m the whole world, asserts the courier. its climate, wnicn never reacnes ino extremes of either heat or cold delights all who come to live among us People of the tlkiah (Umatilla coun- tv d strict are maKina a great suc cess of the dairy business and many ot the ranchers are making mon.y out of the Industry. The creamery 1. mak- ing about l.ooo pounds or butter a weeK.itnafr names?" V . ";"'"v, wn While Lucy Ronco was going after the man tne otner aay aiio aw a utjor h,r.."!?r"" w"10 t&W: in Ing with the sheep, says the Dallas! Itemlser. Rh. want back anJ. sot a arun, shot It In rna back, and then- ran and aiirht It hv the lar. The school cnll dren came to her assistance, cut Its throat and carrisd It home for her, a e '.s.?; - .: It appears strange to those who haya shipped household and other goods by it their goods do two or Ihrea wr Ing shipped; and ra.il to inis at.viun, mat not arrive here until tl mora months after be In then not until a tracer nna wen after them, aava tne wuDoara ueraia. man who shipped gooda from Sooth Dakota over three months ago is waiting for them yet. The amniint of clearlnr which will be made this winter and next apring ln thla part of Josephine county will ex - wcu vi iij v -1 --- - says the Grants Pass Courier. Much new land will be set to apple and pear trees and still Urger acreage will be planted to grapes, mostly of the Tokay verity. On of the most encouraging tnings in inia awvun ."" ... -a" of lam farms into 10 ana zu-acra ira.cie With a vieew of making a specialty of b.u...iB - - - - wawIm .mail anil laraa xtuilb. WriB-hi-aT Point ieorresbondenca of "the t. ..".. Tk.,. 1. a law nrnhlhlt. f" 1 " " i.i.r. k,ii .Vi i Inar huntlna- on the lakes, but it still continues regaraiess or vm iaw. w i D . . . .WJ? p.",7,V rr.T' l"' fame If th law regulating bunting on Malheur lake is not going to oe on-1 ,0 . eitv iK forced by th -TJPPlt-d JfamUg tlLtJit warden. The game x law- la a farce in this county aa xar as me protection oi birds is concernea. t ne iaw is oroaen every day by soma one from April un til December.. ties countless human beings, of every age, and of both sexea at this very moment are starving, or in danger oflof the house without takln Bmrving vo aoain. . Behold the wretched Irish mother, th haggard looks and streaming tyea, her famished children tHintting i herf tattered nrmenti and raxlna- nlteouslv in her face, begging for food - -- - - - the distracted husband and father, with pallid cheeks, standing by, horror and despair ln bis countenance tortured with the reflection that he can afford ivnn i ii c raiicvbiva 1.1m. iaw van aa.ui u forever from him by the moat cruel of all deaths! Thla ia no fancy picture; but, if wejdo their work and.no more Is asked are to credit the terrible accounts which reach us from that theatre of misery and wretchedness, Is one' of dally oc currence. Indeed, no Imagination can conceive, no tongue express, no pencil paint the horrors of the scenes which are there dally exhibited. Shall starving Ireland plead In vain? Shall the vounx and the old dvln. w. men ana cnuaren sireicn out tneir nanas 10 us tor oreaa ana una no renerT ... uut iuia vinj', hid wunu a norenouw ox an exnausuess supply oilcuw.T '"is nima-io laoor ana in no sense all kinds of food, borne to Its 'over-1 ?eBrad,ln8"t. 1t the employer should try flowing warehouses by the Father of Waters, act. tm thla ocraalon In . n,o. ner wortfiy of It. high destiny, and obey tne noDie impulses or the generous heats of its blessed Inhabitants? uable training as a member of compan ies headed by such famoua players as Edwin Booth. Adelaide Netlaon and Fan ny uarenport. Among the successful plays in which Mr. Drew hap been seen! In recent years are: "Rosemary," "Rich-1 ard Carvel," "The Duke of Killicroan- kle," and "Hla House ln Order." Those Autuirin Brides. The red roae dreams of April, The white rose dreama of May, But in the golden autumn The Bride rose' holds its Sway; The Junetlme, unreturning, The runetlme comes reborn. And love leads down the ladies Through lanes of "bridal morn. Ah, brides of springtimes vanished, . Take sweetheart hands again. Here comes the gold October With all her bridal, train; Tha red leaf and the holly. The harvest and the vine, Above love'a veil or orange, With dreams of Jlune entwine. Here come the autumn couples, Love lights the bridal day The red rose dreams of April, The white rose dreams Of May, ' The Bride rose has all seasons. And this hew dream behold Love leads the laughing ladles, And all the world Is gold. ' ' : Baltimore Sun.' May Keep Millions Here. From the Washington D. C.) Herald. It would seem that there has been hardly any stronger argument adduced in favor of postal savings banks than these figures, showing how much money is sent aoroaa ty alien laborers on this continent - Last year over 117,000.000 went to Austria-Hungary, - and nearly 110,000,000 to Russia, ln postal orders. Tbat money was all earned here, and. of course, the men who earned it had a right to do, what they chose with - its but it does seem a shame that .the American people, who paid this money in wages, should - be deprived . of the benefit that would accrue from its be ing deposited in American banks. Un doubtedly the question will come up be fore : the - approaching session -' of - con gress, and such -has .been popular edu cation and argument on the subject tfiic H seems more than' likely that the n0?essary legislation will be enaeted. . 5 Tie REALM, flLMININE, On Woman's Work. V 'i ' N OBODT has ever aettled the serv ' " question yet, and It . Is likely that as long as humaa nature' remains what . It Js. It r. 71"! J?0:0" permanently sattled. ,om7 i" "T?"""8,-; .Xf'tW .aot? I o" .ft trhS'y M"1 Atscunuy in IMftW Yorlr thft Hap. man xiousiaafvAa out r ervlce. And among- the i -. ., .a r V"""i P"es it, is saia I "mr. ' - nad rendered but two veara' I COni nunna aamln. tin . - ri.:"T''' cnampion or an wno re- Si"uui ' oi-rlnK ' n4 a . 110 'sold ik Cl.i .yj.u t jS yeara. J. nose 1 " I Clllt, !IH1 ill .nn.' f,m V fn, wa I niri Tr.Lw BVia D,rocnes. EIL.?-.' ,r continuous service of two years! What .would our New Knlnri wau : it i it h. - ari i rinarai aka ' eaKA..H . grandmothers have . thoiio-ht .,i.h a system? ----- . rihSS. That 5re th' 'causes that oon- , Wei rlrli lo Zai-!." .M,i,1v1?n FltZ&tV? :en,!?. 'a?"? i-h heroine medals must b given I -We are facing a curious sltuat'ion' in i me neid or women's labor when everr ?tbeJ oceupauon than that of wtottaa J", housework Is overcrowded with ap. """ma inoae wnp are seek ing such work know Ihtt lhaiTaJ. not save a cent of that X. ..... S8' LltJxp t0ih 11m, varpweek fined women In thlr h Ing for Jielpera... offering them from If IS to 135 above their living expenses. I privileges of sitting rooms and books and lightening of their work by putUng I out all the washlne;. and vat sr. nnt yet are not. uw iv secure assistance. The nreludica iinai ni aaeu aV V f,n.,mor?tarelJ' ln western cities it o " miu aiiywiere else. In large eastern cities there la ilnva . .nnT of houaeworkers of klnriai in k. .iYJ I UDOn. I than ; ever-before, but still, they are 1 there. In the country, especially In yK ore oign and mighty www uoiu in me zamiiy nouaework is hardly to be had, because ever? woman la employed in her own home 0r. if she has So home tleV to bold heP ,he straightway makes "for the city, to endeavor to- earn he" living In i a lactory or store.w And In the western i .iti.. the ihnriiaa i . . and gMm wla work' at MvthlrVi- l. ihii ..rr... .... .1 . . - t I""" ""via, lauior .nan taae a Diaoa ln I i v,' ... "V. i . J 1. a ",'"1. " T . neiper IS '"ung' "n" is mane one of the family. ... . , ..1.1. iiz r . "r ' l v uw nam. uauicj. ! luiu lanann in the same tone as the others, h.. th.' ?fe prfvilegea and tha same reatrle- I tjon .n1 ? when "uch a girl cornea it is not forthcoming, she "quite." And It Is noticeable thai If an . girls Who Will not take hnnaawnrlr can find anything else to do. la asked why tnta.klnd of labor i tabooed It will be the treatment thev riu.ii. and not the wage paid that will excite What shall wa da thn. invlia Uin Jane's vcomDanr Intrv tha nln..riu,n and let tha rest of, the family, adjourn? It seems llkelv -that' tha arlluatntant mviat coma about ln one of two waya. Bher the living must be so simpli fied that It can be done by the woman i. too much I "n overtaxing ner atrength. or I the business of keeping houie must be I systcmatjsed so that women can. give ?"."! "ep.m w". returning at I r. 1 "J.Z" niing iiiik ytna ineir own irienas. in unr land a society of housekeepers has been formed called "The ranaa f in. Household." Thnae whn halnn. tr. ta are well educated, , refined women who muat earn their own 11 Vina- but who I . . . - - r ... - " neat uniform, something- like that of a nurse. They have flierl hours nf service and a fixed wage scale. Thev of them; and they are called Miss and Mrs. aa a trained nurse or a atenog- lauucr nvuiq do. It Would seam tbat anma anrt nf nnl. fylng of either the workers or the em ployers is necessarv before thla hrannh' of work will be . recognised as neces- ary, nonesi isDor. ana therefore hon- wf?-.. k Pad on a sensible nM' bmia- ..An should we have so many servantlesa kitchens, and so many unemployed or half paid factory hands if the women who employ labor i .ua iiome wouia recognise it as per- wiT.al",J.'.fa "PPeuation of Mra or "uu.u . ysiemauie tne worg and KoU without Sa nav wouldTh at all? Mar we hear from anm - who has tried it? Some "Ways With Apples. LA.IN , Baked Apples-. Waah care fully and dry; cut out tha enda; Kuur uttie water in tha nan (whloh should be a rather deep granite "e as Iron or old tin will turn tha fruit black) and bake till tender all the way through. Snrlnkln ihirki. aiih ,.,i !L?J?ri?nI,..?UBUn ot cinnamon or nut meg if liked, and serve either hot or cold. A Dainty Dlah Take larra .nnu. r a uniform sire and flrat oora with an v Wicr inure is teas risK or break ing crisp apples before parinr). then peei very thin with a aharp knife; place In a granite dlh with a little water and a lump of augar ln each center, and bake carefully so that they will be thor oughly cooked but not broken: whan uuit put one In each sauce ellsh, which ahould be of glass or dainty china, sprinkle thickly with powdered sugar; then put a large spoonful ef whipped cream on each apple and a half teaspoonful cur rant Jelly or atrawberrv lam in , middle and serve at once. uakea Apples and Tapioca Cook slowly till clear one half teacup tapioca In a pint and a half of water; sweeten and flavor with wine and nutmeg, or some red Jelly may take the place of the wine." Prepare the apples as above by coring; and peeling; place them ln deep granite diah and pour the tapioca over them and bake till apples are ten der; when, cold serve with cream, tt St S White Directoire Coat. A WHITE directoire coat intended for evening wear isy made of soft white cashmere, lined throughout With white satin. The beauty of this coat is further enhanced with an ef fect made with narrow banda of white eatln ribbon. The three bands extend around the waist, rather high at the front and somewhat sloping at the back. The large sleeves are trimmed ' with banda of white satin and the front is decorated with white satin buttons. It is collarless and intended to be worn with an ermine and lace collarette. . r ...... . , ft, St St ,. The Dally Menn. ; BREAKFAST. Apples .- Cereal and cream Broiled salt mar-(enrol Baking powder blacuita Coffee Baked beans en casserole . Delmonico potatoes Cottage cheese Plum Jam - Soft gingerbread - . Cocoa i DINNER. Cream of celery soup 1 ".. . - Corned beef and cabbage Boiled beets . Creamed carrots -' Deep apple pie with cream -Cheese - x Black coffee Delmrmlce potatoea Wash and pare . one half dosen. medium slxed potatoes and chop them in a meat chopper usln. the coarse cutter. Season t well with aalt and pepper. Put a layer in a bnk. ing dlah and dot with ptecea of butter, -then another laver and moral .niiaa Continue the layers until dish la nearly full, 'over with milk and bake in a inuunaitj uveiiiauut one hOU. i