Hh (J KNAL Lfl.fr "A" .m?.te- .aid 1111 " nobody is a candidate, j
?.. . " - """"" iureyroBnt iueir mure Miairet;uy. Haas is Dut one wny not end this effort to debauch
ah nroKWCTpmr kewspapeb. constituents, they do not act the part example that happens to be paTehtTpledged legislators? Why not stop
c s. ncMo.. ...rsbiiaber of honorable men." yet. these men The blowing up of the Gallagher this endlees agitation for overturn-!
7.7 popular will and substituting j
COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF
ftf mnlnf rrrrnt Bandar) ana " j" 7, tt7V..a . . ' vumr will ana BUDSUIUUng
uj morntol .t -me Baud- spoken general understanding. What of the human passions this creature the personal control of things by a
tsif ... tund. or. then shall be said of any man bound Ruef. hi. cohorts and his henchmen few? If nobody iTa Candida?! why
SMALL CHANGE
But tha kaiser can't very well abolish
mea of
TTT 8obU
toe rm
I ... 1 ' u uouwuuidu i io w i u uuuuuj is m candidate, wny i th.
by an absolute, positive, specific aroused. A newspaper helped to feed not stop this tomfoolerr and let ns "l"u ft
.n : - , - ipieage. u ne snouia Tioiate UT I the name by attacking Heney. The have a peaceful and nrofitahi. rtw a. !. hr sleeted
effect vaa rn mMhn th.. . . ,..a . . , . . . I " w I'mu,
" .6 i"ovi um i vuou a ueiuuruuv ana 'aeuaucnea
ramer man order. The Incident of legislative session f
Haas, the pistol shot In the court
room, that other In the prison cell. The country will get postal sav
rsTJEPHoxEs uxin ma. bomb. a-som.
Ail ArpiHmraU reached ky tbeae aambets.
tII th operator th. department ros want.
- Eaat Site attics B-Ui; Bat MS.
PPEEION ADVEETISINO EKPEK8ENTATIVS
Vr-eJaod-BesJainln Special Aawtlaln Agency,
traaawlrk Building, 225 Fifth arram. Maw
ark I 1007-Og Boyoa Bauding. Chicago.
nbaaipttoa Tmna by man or to any addraea
ta Ua Lai tod .States, Canada or alaxloo:
.' IlaTT.Y.
dm no js.ootom aaoDth s m I for two years.
WHAT IS BEING DONE. CON
GRESSMAN HAWLE1"?
I
T IS the seventeenth day of No
vember, and time Is slipping by.
Millions of people rejoice la the proa
me nose festival managers
, uiui it greai snow.
the mass meetings and the eyes offings banks about the same time, it
a WhrtlA naHrkn An m Can Fp.nnln.n I IT aim onv ny99 .AOTffA. A1 .i
sion pass another appropriation bill tngeiy of Koefi8m In nnnflppy San ' i ,, It look, if William of Germany,
SUNDAT. . i . .
Oae y.........J.80 One noatt.,
DAtLT AND SDN DAT.
One rr. ...... ..$7.60 Oae mootb I
Joseph Cannon will I pranclsco.
J5
iCatoLition Qinrsnttt
Jhkfmtifo tbmtjbt etmktio oftkm.
OBsaos scxnaiAi,
Attrtrtiittt Certi64 Cimlttiav Bio Book
probably be speaker, and the Wll-
lametta is still fettered. The toll
taker takes 60 cents a ton off the
sale price ot every product shipped
out and adds 60 cents a ton to the
cost ot every article shipped Into the
Willamette region. The toll costs
many a Willamette farmer more
ROOSEVELT AND ROOT
T
HE NEW YORK WORLD
dally advocating the election of
President Roosevelt to the een-
1 i - - y xw.mjmj.
It Is not very strange that Ruef 'a erapr' m,gnt 6etn-
lawyers need BnepJal' dntActtTAfl tnl The next Cuhan rvntiitln m v. m-
protect them. People are becoming 5l.ertnU1 Vacl sDa' tr0P v
out of patience with men who "as-
Is sasslnate the law." I ?n thlf ort ' yeather lasts, few
ini ujr preaicuon or a
uu wiumr.
Kaiser Wllllnm aan It la fn. Vim I
- atfHy' w a V a A. v A AAA AAA
'oS!
Running SLots
7a 'apcr Aaa proved br mrcattrabofl
taf the cirrvlatiom ntord art kept with j
and th rlrcmlatioa itMtrd wits tach
aeemrmcr (Aat mdweitimt mar relr on anr
a taermeau cv aaaav wmot bj tot pvomnen
JB emler the owoertorp oo asaoajvaieat
VV" , i- - - -
e
Certainly Japan wouldn't gx to war
i. ,"" iaat sports so many
e e
Nat and Edna will doubtless be hs,p
Py yer aftei untu the next dWoroo -
Bat how can an unconstitutional law
nr HIIMa si man's KkadMA .
Our companions please us
less from the charm which
we find In their conversation
than the charm they find In
ours. Grevllle.
ate to succeed Senator Piatt, to rule the Patharlanri. hut h Tn.v K.P.tfJ1'?!?'.?'': r-,",'r"ot be sorry
. . i , - l "cjr at a m0 aousiuie io mace any
viuui uowsuauoia ana ubys a jarirn lAasnn var rn mom bouusi auum it.
.i j n u, . i , . - - : i . " M"' " 1
oicij cor luau uw ou uia oiaio, i urummeni men are seconainsr - the various mnnarnha hofnr. v,
, - , . , I " wavra w AAA AAA AIAI Vi
coumy ana bcbooi lues. t cusib motion. The World takes back none n
many a business man more than, do of Its criticism of Roosevelt as Drea-
au nis state, county ana scnooi taxes, ident, still Insists that he Is an un
The toll adds to the freight rates, safe man In that position; but ar- written for The Journal br tv
nnt niir nn traffic that onoa hi hnat I i. i i v. I written xor The Journal by Fred
I " " i buvjo, yuna iu&iuauy, uiai as coma .Denton.
I but on such as eoea bv rail. I hA a nnwor fnr vnnA fn tv. I The effect of a mani
For thirty years this toll taker There he would be onlv on of B I Yamhill count-. .,S.,ffAS??i S .'v! WM
..... . - . x .. . - . hln. 7U-f,iiu u-r""- - "w TI
nas stooa ai tne aoor 01 every iarm men, dui wouia De one or influence, I rr.-; iZ;-. uul cr';
i j . v i .v. i vi- ... . . K.rr.r "" . s.
uuuie aim everjr iuwu uuuio iu iuo auu uib iuuupuce wouia do in isi wicx piant nas made the difference,
vnllav and nollficted tribute. For I rleht direction, atirt In nnpHoit In I -
thirty years he has turned.the pro- body. . aKeth.nt vZPy Ve6.9 "chiim-bffl
ceeda Into nrivate Dockets, taklne I Secretary of KtntA Rnnt annaan I fools they did not know what thv
his bounty on a highway that nature however, to be in the lead for sena' Tnl? tha'nted' tohIfecthedeTfnai
never Intended should be other than tor to Bucceed Piatt, and Roosevelt states senator. To show that they meant
free. For thirty years he has col- may com In two years later.. If he their mind, "at1, thlast1 e?eotion"y
leeterf hi a tea. and day bv dav laid desires. Mr. Pnnt (a n varv oM I voted by 48.000 mulnritv nn mnr in.
kia Knriian nnn th- nii . inrtna. man i... o, .v. "tr4c"n& U members of the legislature better.
i iv.vii ufvu "vj v.., i uco u uvuu. louuiieu mo i to Touow the popular wllL i e
It seems likely that the first three
.oivcib uii.no name or the next sena
tor from New Tork will be Roo.
e
It Is even worse In Boston than here
eggs are 60 cents a doian there. But
the price of beans remains moderate.
Mrs. Ruth Brvan-Leavltt la writing
a play. So probably her husband aereea
mat tne farther a Dart thev n v. th.
try ana tne enterprise or toe region, country, very valuable services m bis , .I KIVn columns going to show wuat brand of intellectual dishonesty
standing in the way of material de- present office, but the objection to Wfi 0 peiafalsWnli;
veloDment, holding back the wheels him as a senator Is that he has al- excuse. That is all the columns of abuse oblis-ation? '' '"eir
A
NEW LIGHT IN THE TOWER of progress. ways been a trust lawyer. His cor- MM SJi.
I - Joe Cannon for speaker, and the poration connections ought to be re- tne legislature into believing that he
GPiT"lht hag Aeen 8e.en ln Willamette asking for freedom! garded as a disability. He was SS, belling e d'dV from "StVW,
toe 1 an 1 ower. a weeK ago Congress three weeks away, and Ryan's attorney in the traction ma- conscientious and honorable motives.
We were being Informed daily Mm pnAfidln Hi a mtnr! Whr niDUlation in New York, was th at, .f 12 t"or.ab.1? lsiAor
v Tii.. j ii , I r " - - - - -- ' I .""" .."" ley are not smart
vuo u.luia ,unJMUI1 i"- is Congressman Hawley and what torney lor Hyde of Insurance scab- nou'n ror that, and neither is the
DEPEW AGREES WITH FULTON
validated Statement No. 1 pledges in the news from Washington?
vregon. ine reason tnen assigned
was that the taking of Statement No.
I was, per se, unconstitutional.
It Is different now. The position
has been shifted. That contention
is- given up. It, Is no longer Insisted
in the elevated tower that Statement
S
ENATOR DEPEW has delivered I
an address in which he lauded
dal fame, and has long been the head
adviser of some of the great trusts.
In a letter to Sidney Webster Mr.
Harriman Baid
Ryan's success In all his" maniptila
tions, traction deals, tobacco combina-
the machine system of politics, tlon, manipulation of the State Trust
and pointed to Oregon as a ter-1 company into the Morton Trust com
No. 1 pledges are themselves uncon-1 rib le example and warning against piuiyi the Shoe ana Leather bank into the
Btitutlonal. The toaner has learned (iinlwnipnt nf nr inrfor.nM iti, Western National bank and then again
otherwise. Colonel C. E. S. Wood, the machine Bystem. That the peo-
an astute lawyer, appeared on the pie of a state should, 'undertake to
scene and declared Statement No. 1 and actually legislate for themselves,
pledges constitutional, and that the in any case, or should; dictate to or
Dakota decision has no bearing on morally compel a legislature to elect
them. , Judge' Henry B. McGinn, an their choice for senator, is to Sena-I tively unobjectionable. But Mr. Root as
able Jurist, who voted against Cham- tor DeDew an unreasonable, in r.on-1 Unltea States Ben&tor. dealing with
berlaln. In an emphatic opinion de- gruous. DODulistic. radical, unconsti- ?.ubHo.clust,on8 reay ttec tfe
. . I - ' I rinannln 1 Sv4Aaun V.I. I a . .
ciarea statement No. 1 pledges ton- tutlonal and altogether anomalous V. " " "-iuis.
atftntlnnat th tn n.V. . -.- .. u- lu practice ms proiession Detween
71 JI v I , h ui piwccuuig. uuu 110 is uiicny sessions of congress and still act
u " "earing on mem, ana OPPOBea to It. their loeI arivlTth( t. inM.hi.
mai II IS ine amy or tne legislature Of nonrso Rn am Piatt on aMfU No degree of intellctual ability can lus-
ti ciett, - uamuenain. won. area AIwl n Pnnt nd rr.no .r, iriir- ry election of a United States sen
Mulkey, ex-Unlted States senator, -n niir an n,,rrw- wn ator frora tnls "h" identified
elected by Statement No. 1 pledges, and Penrose and Scott and Hevmen.
into the Bank of Commerce thus cov
ering up his tracks has been done by
the adroit mind of Ellhu Root.
Quoting this the World says:
Mr. Root as secretary of state, deal
ing solely with foreign relations, la rela-
seated by the United States senate
way and Guggenheim and Long and
"",B",,'l";r,ruu,,' "'MU1 Ula Perkins and Flint and some others
repute, holds In a written opinion Tf th nonnio nt thai totM .
..i.-i- PB' a.e Kaight whack at these corporation
i.uaw, iTS tools, and were not too much intlmi-
ced and corrupted, they
...e, - "ivianjr UUuuu would all soon be retired.
-,.OUa v.uuiioco. v,. m. Who and what is Depew? When
Idleman. ex-attorney-general of Ore- a brlgnt and rlsI man he
- on and a lawyer of recognized abil- became a professlonal lobbyist for
i ul Buu uieuges tne vanderbilts, and partly through
are not unconstitutional, that they h,8 6ervices they plundered Negw
aVe not affected bj the Dakota de- York state of property worth hun-
waiuu .uu j, i-ue memuera cannot dreds of mimons of doiiars. The
In honor withdraw from their prom- Vanderbilts rewarded him by making
1 ";,77 Vu T; tlm nominally president of the New
ness man, high In the commercial York Central railroad at a high sal-
life of the Btate, stands with these
ary and finally dumped him in the
VAII VnAVII I a WON nA I ....
It tv V T .v senate to look out for their and al-
- that It is the duty of the pledged iled interests there. When his first
members to elect the man who-has term expired, Harriman forced Odell
received the Indorsement of the peo- to send him back. He has never rep-
ple for senator. Judge Stephen A. resented the people of New York In
Lowell, one of the best known law- the senate any more than he has r'ep-
yers in the state. In a letter to the resented the people of Tlmbuctoo.
SThrtl h emphat,c 0 the contrary he has always repre-
view that the high station of sena- Bentfd rnmnrnUnn tt.
tor should not be reached "over a on plundering the people of that
. pathway of broken promises and dis- state and the country. This has lwn
""7 . " uecmrea lnat bis lifelong work; he
It had been made effective and now
"should be obeyed."
In its isolated contention, the
in the publlo mind with Ryan's Infa
mous system,
This Is true enough, but It Is too
much to hope that a New York leg
islature will elect any man who will
serve the people Instead of the
trusts and corporations, unless it
should be Roosevelt.
DEVOURING BAD BOOKS
0
no
knows
other.
It developed during the investiga
tion of the insurance scandals that
uepew was drawing thousands of
r.t f 1 , I
""m viCBi"an oecame nope- dollars of the policy holders' money
ess. It was useless to longer con- annually for doing tiothlng-a pure
tinue IU Insistence that the State- graft, 0r to use an equivalent word,
ment pledges are in themselves un- a theft. For awhile he was in such
constitutional. So It has retreated disgrace that he went off and hid
from that untenable position and but he gradually emerged, and now
now gives battle from another. It has the effrontery to advise people
says it is the compulsory statement that they should let the machine sys
law passed by the people last June. tm of politics alone, and continue
tnat the Dakota decision affects, tn ho fnninH
-in. outer words, this statute," It
says, "mases Statement No.-1- ob
solete, supersedes it, completely an
nuls it." It Is In this new point that
the fine legal mind of the Oregonian
shows to matchless advantage. Hold
ing as it does that the compulsory
statement is made unconstitutional
bythe Dakota decision, it proceeds
to contend that the-unconstltutional
compulsory statement law supersedes
and annuls the constitutional pri
mary law and Statement No. 1. Will
thepaper now kindly illuminate the
method by which an unconstitutional
law can. Invalidate a constitutional
law? Might It not by the same
luuuuuua process prove that the
compulsory statement . law Invali
dates the law of gravitation?
him without making any effort to
change conditions.
The machine politicians in Oregon
are welcome to Depew's public in
dorsement, and whatever good it
will do them. He says Senator Ful
ton should have been returned, and
that Depew says so Is a rerfson for
presuming that the people did right
last April when they rejected Fulton.
Depew's indorsement should go far
to damn any man politically.
x
RUEFISM
. Of two members of the legislature
la 1895 who did not vote for sena
tor as they were expected to vote
the Oregonian said: "They were
nominated solely In consequence of
pledges road by them and for them
and they could not have been elected
had It nqt been understood that
they would carry out thj Intent and
purpose Of the voters ofl Multnomah
H
A AS WAS ar by-product. He
was the fruitage of Ruefism.
His. family is the victim of
Ruefism. It Is Ruefism to hold
up and sack a city and then to hold
up and confound the courts and law.
It Is a reckless business that makes
reckless men. It Is a violent "enter
prise and its ' essential ultimate is
violent conditions and violent Indi
vidualism. "-'
. From such conditions r Haases
eventuate. Disordered , atmosphere
makes "for disordered ' minds.
Whether J Ruefism? directly ' encour
aged Haas to fire on Heney or not,
BSERVERS ARE concerned
about the character of liter
ature upon which the people
are feeding. Booksellers de
clare that nine tenths of the books
sold are cheap fiction. The remain
ing tenth is divided up between
science, history and religious pub
licatlons. The reports of libraries
carry Information of similar Import.
Many of the books of fiction sur
vive for a year or less, after a wide
sale, and pass out of recollection,
never to be resurrected. A wise
man said once that no book should
be read until it had lived a year, and
were this test applied many widely
read publications would never be
read at all.
There is some comfort in the fact
that it is the idle rlc.h that are the
heaviest consumers of the trashy
books. As do-nothings in the world,
they seek diversion, and find It and
nothing else In much of the latest
fiction. Were they-the only buyers
the concern of observers would be
less keen. It Is because toilers and
workers in all the ramifications of
society feed on the dreams of an un
real world, dealing with unreal
possibilities, that causes regret. In
finitely better for them and often
quite as entertaining is an easy work
on science or a popular philosophy
of history. There is a world of
meaning to be gleaned from a study
of the races, peoples and govern
ments of the past. This is - tre
mendously true in a land where the
citizen " Is sovereign and the future
of his government a clear question
of his information and Intelligence.
We must have our diversions in
reading, but there is as excellent al
diversion and a far more profitable
one in a real book that feeds us not
altogether on thin air, but has a
modicum of meat.
common scold in the brick tower.
Murder Is no cure for inlimtw ti,
assassin of Heney has not accomplished
anything for himself, his family or his
race, flenev -will bn uhvaoii 1...
umcia, uiu in me ena me law against
debauchers of public servants will be
enforced.
Behind Joe Pn'nnnn hMaa tv.
But behind him hides the Republican
Senator Elklns thinks that Abnisil is
a very fine man. hut h mm. t k
favr ?.f turnlnB- over a few millions to
an Italian nobleman.
a a
"Whoever heard before of an organised
.jB.ai.iaitu akkCUIlDt I II inn ia m int " 1
men to break their promise and betray
Ambassador Wu says more crimes are
committed by meat eaters than by veg
etarians. Yea but look how many
.. iimu vegetarians mere
It is reported that Mrs. Taft always
bUVS her Ohrlntmna ",
advance. Now here is a eood nunni.
OREGON SIDELIGHTS.
E. P. McCarnaek, near Salem, raised
vsv.vuv pounas 01 prunes this year. ,
A man neap TtrnnVa hma that
yielded J 00 bushels of potatoes to the
i Z season. But ne cultivated M
a
Silver Lake Leader: Geese and ducks
are COmina- In hv th thmumiili
in consequence) the hunters come in
luauea aown.
a
The RLALM
FLMININLV
The Too Thin One.
FEW DAYS ago wa had advice to
the too fat onk who. wants to
grow thin. Now jiere is the word
of an expert on the necessary
process by which the too thin ono
becomes fat. And most of us are the
ono extreme or the other. Just mid-
A'
if I a v. 1 IX. , a. m i - ' 1.
Tha Alhn t-. a. .--l"""" JUBC rigni dui now to ei
a fruit Inspector for Linn county, ill" 10 eeP.ihat way 7
is right. Every western Oregon county! Have you never, as a child, amused
needs a good fruit Inspector. ' j yourself by looking over a congreg-
e I "on or people, (perhaps in long lioui
It has hen Aamhnitnt.il . I of a church service) and wished von
doubt that Klamath county can grow 1 7 them to alter like your paper dolls?
ceiery we equal of any in the United I B'i,v Ver8. ana a 8Uce lnere- ln,a
States, aava th TTamiA 1 v,ln has too Ions- a nose and that one's
planted some as an experiment had a r?e?n2 BulL y.ou- Hero a P'ece c0ul,J
fine crop. I be taken off in avoirdupois, and If it
. 1 coma ne stucic onto the attentuated
The R)lvr Tv T.... ..n. ... . I person yonder behuld what delightful
bear atories, and savs that thr w m?10
never so many bear signs seen in the I unfortunately we cannot alter people
woods as therai ban h..n thim n .k.
5 ik . " ";,, coins; uieraiiy covered
The Orevnn A arliii
been trvina- to main frm.n
KJfirw"1 ..lnejL "houid arrow alfalfa.
BO easllv. hue thApa ara nnrtaln nrln.
flples underlying this matter of gaining-
flesh which have thus been formu
lated by a German professor of phys
ical culture. . -
The thin on), aoordtnar tn rtnrH no-
must sleep from eight to 10 hours.
Bulletin after bulletin ; ti. ,",""7 I -nrmg meais sne must ODserve peace
ha.UbeTn UaSa-Sl ?' mJnd concentrate her atUntlon on
appeared, which every fariT .m lofiL ,fn. .atlnfr-
read.
aih n.. a. I De tax en throuarh a atraw nrt ait th.
thrrelTbemrb0 of each'taeal the thlnToSe 1. to
for the entire vallev V-,VV, ."VT" lron " minutes, lying on a
o al-
Tea
majority which Is only too glad to hide f ei "7 ,n8 woman soon to be "the first
J- ne party is responsible for I ul lanu-
-""", aaa as ion ir as ne la inutar
the trUStS are nf -CinnA nA
Dear old Joel Protect us from the peo
ple And Joe does it and holds his
job.
a
All this fuss in Germany tr n-vmr Iha
emperor telling tbe truth and voicing
reumiro.us. Wliai IS Tn6 US9 OT IjB.
Ffhtf A??i1i0t",,s ln OBOh. especially
. ...a.(ucrtt9 vniiey. are naaainir
away. People are discovering- that th
sect
iiiuBuemy i anotner town, oountv nr
c M M . 1. . . . ' - -
..vh ao Ruuu iur uieir own.
TK' T T . 1 .
aito iiuuiui iieogsr ooasts of a
Ln "JJRPL'A ?."tyT -Better to tcHy. "XL VtV M'VJ 2
iua.Kna.iB ana eniov lire. ih. Tinit ca. t. -v..... .v. "
" l" i-."- it ib tiuuw l tne same
rw taa 4. ,..a ivr' vwiuh inco
expression than is Billy of Berlin. Par-
haps the two nations might swap dy
nasUes with advantage.
Lawyer Patrick's plea that in chang
ing his sentence from electrocution to
Imprisonment for 11 f ih. rr,vurnn.
The vast tractn nt IH t,.i New York inflicted a mor uvar. n.n.
land in the WIUamattA .-... I alty and thereby exceeded hl nnn.iit,..
attention. So do the prohibitive prices tlona powers, has more merit than
when the would-be user asks. many, pleas ln defense of criminals.
1
When McTTinlAv ian fr n..0M.. .. . I a TAAn , , . -
, .- jT ' , 4..wc..v um 1 n uuiiuaii scnooi proiessor
?f i,-4.'"?? th,PopPl were assured that says that an unmarried woman over
free silver. Afte7 his election thi"5eat The" old ' ""K ."a!.r-
. . 1 i . 1 , . - . I ... . . ' . . . w V".lll w nave
pie were informed that they had in
aorsea the gold standard. When Taft
was running the people were assured
that tbe tariff would he raving 0.1
now that he is elected we are beginning
to realise that It will h nn in.i..n n?
down. That the Democrats realised It be
fore the election does not count,
The Coos Bay eonntry neort. . n
road and so does Tillamook It seems
to hurt Harriman to build cross state
roads anywhere.
a 9
iso waterways appropriation," is tho
III . . ; v..v l.Q C
iiuriy 10 ao wnatever they like to
him. One thing Is pretty sure that he
isn't fit for a teacher himself.
fruit .ectlon with Uu,...1 ff.h? ?1 any kind is allowed, but ell
. . -w vw .v,o. I k 11111M rT unrArniAntAii rrtii iniAAaa
iuo way 10 00 It Is not for one nnnniv 7. j ...i.r . . . 1 . , . "
aione to develop apples, but for all if xoroiaaen.
the countloa tit thJ. I
.a.ADjr, i Thin women ar navMmiin.it,
mm I j . . - , ......j l.mtii
The nf f v. 1 lueiiueu vo wear a Drace or some coil-
i ne past lew months have wltneaae.1 I trlvancn whlnh. urin hnM th. .v,.,i
and orcha0rLm1hnny,t0(r,V, iar.se facts back, keep the chest up and Vate a
who aS rntfbi,uLMJ?dford.t? Parties necessity for using the lungs to the
thus afror2,P.latd. "ion th market, kitchens and at sewinT machines should
. 7h..A. v lnuq nieuii weir one or mesa braces and try to
na.011 JVLfilR open a. much. a.
Q Vul iw,TZ.f ""k""""'"" uoiDiu- aimo, tivtm 11 ne necessary to wear
warmer clothlngr- Professor Oerlina In
sists that 1 11 n iflAlr .f .1. a 1. .
Dairy corresnandenra ,n manafk t. I causa of much imnnnu mil ...
iuwituiu. w ri&L countrv in tha 1 iiutai 1 y reanujiBiDia tor aunvAn .ahr
caP. approach this in the h.nt nnH I hollows under the eyes, emaciated neck
sublimity of Its mornings And evehlnrs? I and shoulders. To fill out the muscles
in Bunrise ana sunset glow and the I l 'ne c'ieKs ne advises getting a small
.no hub or inn inrrAim luutj auin uinwinff rnrniiffh it nva . . .
tain slopes are spectacles for the Rods! Bl? times e. day for from two to four
"UU"K in an nature Is so beautiful minutes, mnaung through the nose and
mMi BenM of artistio taste in delicate I The corneUst, the trumpeter and the
vuaui.uk. piayers or tne oooe and other wind in-
a i sirumenis invariaDly have rosy cheeks
"Uncle Rill" M I and well develoned r.haeV mnunloa
. . .......... yjx WUJUB Will I T . T . . '
mane me annual banquet ln celebration I rruIWur. ueninger insists tnat any
or nis eighty-fourth birthday this vear I wo,man wn? wul try this tube exercis
a c t 4 .. . 1 Tn . . ...... . .
- aiia.Hw iair, as usual. How
ever he will iVa step further than
ever before, mil not nnh roii.
but also all widowers-Hn the town, are to
tipuio in tne restivltles. and Mr
Brown will present a fine hickory cane
ii. L. woower wno marries after
mo uig uirinaay ainner.
a a
Sheridan Sun Paiwtrl. . ,i ,a, 1. i i i
. , , , ' t 1 ' . n iviunu
i'j iiuiuHi wnu trespassing- upon nrl
yaie property have reached this office
this week. No efforts seem to have
ueru uiHue nv ine mnn with th.
to liauldate hist rininar. hill
of the stock arowers ln thla vlHnitv
are Justly lncenscid In ivmn.h,.. i
careless automobile driver and a heed-
?s ijcihuh wnn a gun are two beings
that need careful training in tfie eter-
ihu iiLiieHB oi eartniy tnings.
a a
A man llvlnar On unnar PI.H.
. . , r I - A.unuv
oci a. trap iur a Dear, and n fr hn.i
kicked ud ln that vlclnltv A. h-i
to the spot, expecting to find a captive
bear, but instead the trap was gone
witn never a trace of which riirsr.tr.
the nole and chain hA h.n a
For more than an hour the trapper care
fully searched the tnAiint..M. in .v..
belief that he would find clthnr th t
j . , " "
f"'s "r Dumc BiKn oi wnere it ft ad
been dragged. Finally he turned his
attention to the river and after some
aiuuuao no nailed tne aeaa Drxiy or a biit
bear, chain, note and nil fmm a -i
Mllv tn th. .I,.a.
and keep it up for a couple of months
win oDiain the same results.
First-class pay for first-glass
FARMERS
From tke St. Paul Pioneer-P;
ress
There arn mnnv fnfiir.atfr.ma v. n . v.
-K"e. JPJV r.rom speaker last barrier which has hindered the en
------ -...I . . . v. .....no c. i. uiv
Cannon.
gon City made free.
The way to do it
to do It, and not wait on Joe Can
non. There is no use. writing letters
to the Republican members of congress,
they are heiDlesa and mnm mtmrmA n
Joe than a young Jackrabbit Is of a hun
gry coyote.
"
Nebraska is Democratin in turtv
the first time in mnnv vaara t.t ...
hope It will prove to be so in fact and
ln spirit.
The charter board nut h uttia
slow but It Is getting lots of free advice.
If The Journal were a mere dem
ocratic party organ it could desire
nothing abetter than the success of
tnose revolutionary, reactionary,
rule-or-ruin Republitan politicians
who are trying to buy off some
Statement No. 1 members of the
Oregon legislature. Nothing would
so surely make Oregon a Democratic
state for years to, come. But The
Journal always puts the people ahead
of party.
' " Editor Scott says he is riot a can
didate .for Senator. Fulton refuse
to say that he is a candidate. Then;
Local Option and Temperance.
- From the Boston Transcrlpt.1
President Eliot ln his remarkable
speech to the annual conference of no-
license workers ln this city, last night,
set forth ln a few words the reasons
for the success of Massachusetts legis
lation regulating the liquor traffio and
for the failure of statutes of other
states more far-reaching as enactments
to come up to the expectations of their
promoters. The Massachusetts law is
local option pure and simple. It leaves
to cities and towns the question of de
ciding for themselves whether the sa
loon shall be operated within their lim
its. It does not attempt to deal with
every aspect of the liquor question at
once and It affords an opportunity for
men who use liquor ln moderation to
vote that licenses shall not be granted
If ln their opinion the public sale of
Intoxicants would be detrimental to the
Interests of their communities. Be
cause it does not interfere with the
private rights of Individuals In their
own homes, because It in.. .t
tempt to shut off the supply, as some
southern statutes do, the regulation of
the traffic ln communities Is easily ac
complished along the lines of least re
sistance. Such appear to be the grounds
ox .rresiaent Eliot's preference for th
Massachusetts law, and his belief that
here, as elsewhere In the social economic
field, our state has offered to the union
a model worthy of their imitation.
trance to the bright and capable man
he college graduate or other upon
agricultural pursuits Is orumbllna be
fore the light of science and reason.
That barrier is the low rata of wares
wnicn custom and tradition have pre
scrmea ror "farm hands."
Frora Jl to J30 per month and board
has long been considered ample pay
ior tne most capable farm workers; tho
higher figure representing the max
imum which most owners nt forma
nave been willing to concede to a man
capable of taking charge of all the
work and of carrying: It on in the own
aosence. iteaaers will recall the
elation that the Virginian, ln Wlsters
novel, experienced at getting 140
month. Tet here was a man a type of
nunareas of bright, energetic fellows
wno, as the event proved, was not only
capable of "running" a vast estate, as
roreman of a large body of subordinates,
but of carrying through large business
projects of his own. A Job ln a de
partraent store as head of a drrt.
ment. or in a wholesome firm or bank,
uoiiiaaurag an equivalent amount of
energy and ability to that of Wlsters
ranch roreman, carries a salary of say
$200 to $360 a month. Why the su
premely able agriculturist or rural man
ager should be rated lower than these
last has always been a difficult mat
ter to explain. Also why the less bril
liant man, worth $1,000 to $2,000 in
city callings, could command not half
as much on the farm.
Probably the main reason has been
that, under the methods prevailing be
fore the adveat of "the new agricul
tare," with its scientific pracUtloners,
there lacked means, and opportunity for
demonstrating to land-owners that the
men were worth to them the larger
pay. But today the demonstration Is
being made easy. The graduate of one
of our farm schools is showlp that h
can take the farm vhm. .... iv.
cheap help, clears only a b'gardly
' or n.wuo a year, and make it net
rrom two to five times as much.
auuoies or more than doubles his
employer's income the latter has. nn
ought to have, enough sense to that
this student farmer is worth double or
more than double the wares ha n.M
ueiuro. une youna man mh.
tract front $2,000 to $6,000 a vear nit
or a small farm is golns to Inaugurat
. i-utmy inaugurating an era. whn
brains will be as fully recognised on
ine rarm as In any city employment.
aa w,n noi oniy earn as aood na hut
no win demonstrate that he can get
niiiniieiy more out of life.
Not the least of the services whlrh
rresiaent Roosevelt's commission on
country lire will render will he th .
ploitatlon It is giving to the fact that
mere must be such a reorganization
or agricultural Interests as shall nut
the scientifically equipped "master of
terming on a level In all respects
wnn tne masters of any other ealllnn-
As Profepsor Bartley says in the cur-
fiii century, "agriculture miitl .1..
o meet the college man." That wav
ies a larger prosperity for the land-
wner than he has ever yet experienced,
Andrew L. Harris' Birthday.
Andrew Llntner Harris, the present
governor of the state of Ohio, was born
in Butler county. Ohio. NovmKr it
1835. He graduated from Miami uni
versity ln 1860 and In the following
year enllBted as private soldier in the
Union army. He made a brilliant ca
reer and was brevet brigadier-general
when he was mustered out ln 1S65. He
returned to Ohio and was admit to tn
the bar. During 1866 and 1867 he Was
state, senator and from 1875 to 1887
probate Judge. In 1892 he was elected
lieutenant-governor of Ohio, when Mn.
Klnley was elected governor. In 10B
ho was elected lieutenant-governor for
the third term and when nnvamn, t
M. Pattison fled ln June 1906, Mr. Har
ris became governor- for the term end
ing in January, 1909. 1
Orchard Waste In Oregon.
From the Grants Pass Outlook.
It is a hopeful sign that the pro
ducers of Oregon are waking; up to the
possibilities of waste-saving. Probably
nowhere in the United States has'there
been such extensive and shameful waste
of farm and orchard product as in this
country In the past decades, excessive
freight rates, scattered population and
lack of decent wagotv roads have caused
thousands of tons of marketable rmtt
.to rot on the ground, while at the same
time consumers ln mining, camps and
remote non-producing- districts hove
paia exnorhltant prices for canned
goods. Today the cannery, the vinegar
factory, tne rruit, evaporators and mo
lasses factories are making a profit pos
sible where before there was a disheart
ening ioss. Among the benefactors as
well as money-makers, ln Oregon la the
near future will be the man who roost
successfully solves the problem, of util
ising by-products.-' Oregon will- tlvava
hold an enviable position In the world's
markets because of the offerings of
high-grade fruits, but inevitably there
win be only a limited upply of the top
notch brand. Thero will be hundred
of carloads of medium or low grade
fruit produced which will not warrant
the long haul to eastern, market. thi
is the portion of the state's output that-j
demands the attention of capital and of
vuBiiiess sagacity.
This Date in History.
1685 I. Verandrye, the discoverer of
the northwest, was born at Three Rivers
Quebec. '
1734 Zenger. editor of a New York
weekly Journal, was Imprisoned for de
fending government by the people.
1788 Beth Boyden. distinguished Am-
c...u inventor, was born In Foxboro
ft?,fli-nDled near Newar. N. J., March
Alt 1 14 0.
i1i29ThT1Av!nt Qurr(r of Mexico,
relinquished the extraordlnnrv Ma...
a ana vi 1 "
. " coneTess on account of
the Spanish invasion.
1836 Governor Andrew L. Harris of
'" "! ut-er county, Ohio.
1863 Battle of jCnoxvllle. Tenn
1874 Forty
the sinking of tha packet Empire at New
viacauB, i
1906 President Rooa-Tr.it .. n- .
folon for Porto Rico after having m-
Cristobal -"- " ""TU BM
107 Secretary Root' nnanaA th
tral American Peace conference, (
L . ' , .
Ai?"K,a county colt killed Itself
.,T priillijf lie I (JO i ras
Professor Gerllnsr who aops hunk to
nature for his physical exercises, ho.
iieves that the finest exercise to do
found is the natural one tliitt
panies an unembarrassed yawn. Tin;
natural stretching of the muscles in
the act or yawning brings every part
of the anatomy Into play. It even itf
fects ihe muscles of the earn, und the
idea of relaxation and tension of tho
muscles which underlies all the modefn
fihysical - culture movements Is illu.
rated here ln a natural and very con
vincing way. Professor Gerllngs thin
one must stretch herself with unre
strained vigor several times a day.
After that, any of the well known
West Point exercises can be practised.
t t H
Ways With Parsnips.
TO INSURE best results ln cooking
parsnips, they should be fresh and
crisp. These are some different
wavs of servlna- this whnleanma vecetn-
ble:
Stewed Wash and scran th nr-
nips; if of large size, halve or quarter
them. Place two or three slices of fat
salt pork ln the bottom of a stew ket
tle. When these have become browned
on one side, place the parsnips on top,
season to taste with salt and pepper,
then add half a nlnt of water. f'nvr
closely so as to confine ail steam pos
sible. If fresh parsnips are used, they
should be done In 20 minutes. Send to
table as hot as possible.
Fried Cut the nrenared nft.rsjnfnn Intn
thin slices lengthwise, roil ln beaten
egg, then ln meal and fry brown in
butter.
Escalloped Take boiled and maahorl
parsnips. Put a layer in a buttered
puddina dish, then a laver of hrenri
crumbs. Alternate these layers until
the dish la full, cmmhsi halnv th. tnn
layer. Place a few lumps of butter on
p: add half a pint of cream or rich
Uk, and bake half Sn hour.
ParsniD Fritters . Tn halt a 'An
boiled and mashed parsnips add two
eggs, two tablespoonf uls of flour, and
season to taste. Form into small flat
cakes and brown in butter.
steamed pia.ee the prepared parsnips
a steamer, halvinar them if ta re
cover closely and steam until tender and
done: remove carefullv to a. hvin.
4t-U ...... 1 . ' . 1 - '
vi.oi, aim uiuwu ju a not oven; season
to taste and pour melted butter over:
send to table hot.
Creamed Boiled , six medium alied
parsnips until soft; drain and cut each
through the middle lengthwise: In a
saucepan heat two tablespoontils of
milk and one of cream; . add seasoning
to taste, also a small lump, of butter
and sugar; wet a teaspoohful of
corn starch In a tablespoonful of milk,
thicken the mixture with this and pour
U 5v.er the Parsnips while hot
With Dumplings Half a pound of
salt pork, two potatoes of good size,
three large parsnips, three quarts of
water, one tablespoonful of flour mixed
half a cunful or water- n., ar.fl r tammtfl
Cut the pork into thin strips, scrano ani
slice the parsnips; boll the pork and
parsnlns trentlv in the water n hn..--
add the thickening and salt and pepper '
and the potatoes sliced. Roll half an
hour, then add riumnlfnc an kii ia
minutes longer.
around Its neck.
fas
in a
rope
For the Lunch Rot.
OIL half a dozen eggs, putting them
on in cold water. Cook for 15 min
utes after the water reaches the
boiling point. Rub the yolks to a pow-"fr-8J!d
,ttr ,nto them two teftsponnfuls
Of fish Daste Or Dotted ham nr nr,o.,.
and reduce with melted butter to con
sistency of soft cheese. Chop tho
whites fine; mix With this and spread
all on thin bread and butter.
Lobster or crab knrtwirhs. nr.
?ood and are made by mincing the meat
Ine and maklncr it tn a nnata mitk
onnalse. Spread on thin white buttered
bread.
Plain err sandwich mot, h-' 1
by chopping hard boiled eggs fine, the
whites and the yolks together, soften
ing with melted butter to a paste, sea
soning with salt, nenner. nntnr. ..i.
and a little dry mustard, and spreading
on bread. Sardine sandwiches may be
made like lobster nr
Delicious sweet sandwiches are pre
pared by mixing good Jam with cream
cheese, softeninsr to a nat with nr
and spreading; on thin white bread.
Jelly sandwiches may be made ln the
.yiy. or the Jelly may be spread
on buttered bread.
The Daily Menu.
BREAKFAST.
v . Apples. Rice and Cream.
Kidney Saute. Hot Toast. Coffee '
LUNCHEON.
Escal loped Tomatoes. Cold Baked Ham
Junket Strawberry Preserves
Wafers. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream ofjBarley Soup v
Pot-Roast of Bsfef Wltlr Vegetable. -t
a a B"Ht'1 Pren Peppers, Stuffed
Lettuce With Mayonnaise.
rh Chocolate Bread Pudding.
Cheese. Black Coffee.
Powell Rlltt nnraoamnnan .a'
Bulletin: Everyone la T elated o4rTtne
crops i raised tbe first year after wat"?
wan deliver and a nr.. a .
not.Pt'na.n.teLntext in the Fine of'-.
Palf betV cabbage. onions and al- l?
V