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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1909)
i: .. , , . ggggfgggggggtir THE JOURNAL U ft JACk-OK . Pbll.h.f faMMtoe rttry "iln lifpt "'M "l r nwnlna .1 The Jean.! N M Inf. nlfc al VasiMll air!, l-urll.. 1. ., .1 .1.. ,, i..Mt-. .1 fertUM. Or . IBfVUIb IB BIM - IUHMIOISKS M.l TITS; HOME. All 4 van turn ! r.-h-1 br b auiM"- . Tail ik mTt. wbai oVrtpit rm waul. rOKIIOM AUTtTMSINtJ IlKWlxar HTATI VE. tWtamta A Kmi O... H-nawlik ntMtat. tis Klfll. a-nur. Ka Y.; louT-Oa ..- building. Chiracs. Tea tiI I" fll ! ilaa1. t b effl of Tn Jnrnal'a Knllh rrnrr- MiiiiitM, r. J. iiMi '; llml. i antwcrll'tloiia ud aiWmarweiita Will ba irW?d. ' Bi.Urrl.llna -in. br aiall ot I.. nr iJwi Is; to Ualti-d lute, Canada of Urilou; DAlLV. ..."1.00 On atonlb 9- fcrNDAT. Oaat fl SO ! Out month I -23 DAII.T AND 81'NPAT. Oct rear IT.80 I Out month I .AW -3 B Solitude fa Ronietlmes bent aoclety. And abort .retirement unfes sweet return. MUton. TIIK FCTURK HIE COUNTRY cnn well believe that the United StateB Is about to pass Into a period of unsur- Dassed prosperity. Sfens of Jt were enumerated In The Journal yesterday by Mr.' Benjamin of New York.-. The Idle mills have resumed and are running full time. After looking over the country, business men have bought heavily abroad and the Importations for August were the second greatest In history. Newspapers, magazines and other agencies of publicity are carrying 25 to 30 per cent more advertising than last year, both local and foreign en tering Into the increase. Old ad vertisers have increased their space and new ones have appeared. In every part of the country building activity has reached a high tide rec " ord never before touched. New York bank balances, an unfailing barometer of the health or illness of the country's business, never ap peared more favorable. Such are the omens Mr. Benjamin points to and tbey are good ones, 1 And there are others. Prices, ac '". cording to statisticians, are back to the high water mark touched before the panic of 19 07. There Is scarce ly a line In which not only the, top figures of that period have not only been reached, but passed. It is par ticularly noticeable in farm prod ucts, which are peculiarly sensitive to business conditions of the coun try at large. In these there is re flection of a stimulus such as indus try and commerce has seldom seen A further omen of the universal lpulse toward an unusual activity the vast volume of gold pouring from the mines Into the lap of in duBtry. The mines are yielding as at no other time in the world's his tory. In almost every gold produc ing district on the earth there is an increased output. In this country n 10 years Ihej circulation has risen flO or $12 per capita. It is human experience that great periods of gold production have been invariably at tended by unusual world prosperity. The launching of capital enterprises, the construction of great railroads, great plants and great buildings, the universal enlargement' of activities and larger conceptions and exploita tion In all fields of endeavor is the product of such periods. Apart from the question of how it may fare with the average man, we may well believe a great commercial, indus trlaf'and financial movement has begun In the United States and that we are to witness, a period of very marked business activity. v' for 1809, Portland la credited with a population of 130,000, and Scat- tit with 2f,000. The Hrd Hook 1 very widely circulated puhllca- itlon, found on all railroad IIhh and In till the liotelii and other pubic pltt of the country. II In a book much consulted by tourlnts and other, find an In the case of the United 8intea renmm. It advertises Portland hh one yf (ho minor towns of (he radflc coat. It la a uioHt unfortunate ultua llon It Is n condition (hat comU Portland heavily In proetlge and pood repute. It- exists in eplte of the- fart that wo of Portland are ex ploiting our r.00,000 cluh. Jt In preHont In the face of the fart that we are collecting great sums from our people and spending It In pub licity work. It is here notwith Htandlng the fact (hat we have pub he bodies devoted (a (ho upbuild and t-xploltatlon of tho Hose City and It lnterents. It exiRts in spite of the efforts of The Journal, In season and out of season, to secure for Portland that classification on the census rec ords and in current literature that Is her Just duo. TJjere ought to be a change. We are a people blind to our own Inter eats if we do not demand a change We shall be disloyal and ungrateful to that Portland that has been so- good to all of us if we do not secure a change. We shall be untrue to our own individual business activi ties, untrue to our own homes and untrue to ourselves If we do not rise to a full understanding of what this never ending .. misrepresentation of Portland means and apply a correct ive that will correct. A time to begin the campaign is now, and the objective point should be nest year's census. False enu merations "by incompetent officials were the beginning of the mis statement. No censiis that was a census or that anybody respected has ever been taken. ' A farce pre pared through political processes for the sake of drawing salaries rather than finding the true population is what we have had, and it Is at the bottom of the mischief. The thing to do is to take means to prevent In Oregon another census absurdity like those to which we have been accustomed. ' II I ' that date and by the enactment of which it la honed to give Chrlatea dom a sane and safe diet The movement would seem to challenge the attention of men. The leaders In it are paying their own expenses and aervlng without com pensation. Their efforts are aolcly In the Interest of humanity. Such disclosures as the use of rotten eggs be removed, and we aball all know If only another lawyer now could be ecured to find out whether Cook got to the pole. Not until two' days after Senator Bourne's return to Portland n the Orexonlan able to find apace to chronicle, the event. Seven line auf- ficed to cover the news. How time for food aUniulated them along lnihve changed mnce me iegiaiauve their activity. They have learned waalon of 103: lht fhrt ArinltArntfira a m nalno tliAl f - -f I . .. . At Kftm rhomleil In rnrln hnm.nl JVOW inai Wiry allow II rol iiumu food that the Egyptians used in em- ,ot "1ore n,oney procew. halmlng the bodies of their dead. perhaps Multnomah citlfona wou.d The evlla of adulterated foods fall "ot vo,p lo nave ine Bnerut lova lu" heaviest on the poor. They are pnaouers. lower priced than the genuine and for that reason are most consumed .u j j nrfachw doubt es feels that he U strucdve of health, bnt they lack "gating the devil with fire. nourishment In permitting smoking ut hla af ternoon servlco for men, an Ohio COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF g&lALI CHANG H Many of them have little or no food value, their cost being many times what they are worth In sustaining life. Observers claim that the high mortality and frail physiques among '.the poorer classes is In part accounted for by adulterated foods, rollktfncluded. By chemical treatment, substances with out life giving powers are made to resemble, the genuine and are sold as genuine on the- market. There is u heavy profit In the industry, the materials for the counterfeit cost lng little and serving life even less. It is because of the Inordinate prof- Its that the extraordinary spectacle is often presented of opposition to pure milk and other pure foods. It Is a case wherein profit is played against human life with men soul less enough to array themselves on he side of profit. It is a clrcum stance that makes the White Cross movement a world benison. Still. Joy riding is not aa fatal to population figures as is the govern ment census. , mm by muaa ovaanoLT. GOOD BYE, OLD HAT. TROUBLE IN ADAMS Ct)UXTY T Good bye, at raw hat; so long, old pal; 'tis hard to see you tro. - You've stuck to me when I was full n. V. ..n T ... ,.11 n mna HERE Is feudlsm among the You have been sadlv at unon when we school ma'ams of Adams coun- were with the boys. That llvvttock ahow la treat Oood avenlut; milk better, eht ' You're all right. Dr. Cook; no liar. Anybody can get a Job In Oregon. Portland ought to expand In area. oon. The great men will talk rather too much. Protection Is a fine name for a great fraud. ' t t Let's see to It thkt we get a good census. e That was a grand opening the Gun nlsuii tunnel. ' Let's save (he babies, and help them to grow up. OKUGON SIDELIGHTS coma to Portland All great men hence, Taft. ' Quality of mTk Is more Important man us price. Many aaloona a, still working for aiauswiue proniDiiion. A 1:11 gait doesn't beat the world's record,, but It len t bad. - Peary will also get a welcome, but ne nas partly spoiled it, Oo out and see about the finest ani mals on earth; It will do you good, i "Tf all the profeaalonnl Joy riders were klllod, the world would be no poorer, a It seems that neither Cook nor Pearv brought any Pole back with them, after all. t t -s A man prints It Annaktok. not Anna. took, aa we have been wrltlnr. We're regretful about this chanre. because of remembering something that Anna took when she was about 14. But she gave It back, .all right. Wheat aells for 7 eente In rrlnevllla. oats .6. '. . . Ijrge Inureasa In Ontarle achool at. lentlanre. ' ' Willamette university "g'ounda will ! btttullfM. . ; , .Echo school attendance Is' II mora than last year, , i :. e e 1 ' , i. ., . . , Bnlendld trout fishing on Drift creek. above Wwldport. - . . . 1 lWr rut ned a young JO acra orchard In Curry county. - - j , , ,e . ' " - v There has been only on Jury trial In two year in Curry county. Butts Palls mill, will probably run all winter, moetly on railroad ties, -e , ; There will be an Immense lumber bus iness bef6re long In the Wlleti region, e e 1 Eugene expects a population of 18.000 next June, when the census -Is token, - e Three new linemen have been added to Tht RLALM fLminine. Women in tho Public Ke. . E Princess K u n I, -wife of l'rlnce Kunl of Japan, Is now -vlaJttnet - thla. country. Tho prin cess has accom panied her hua. band on his trip and has expressed berstlf aa highly J.ieaaed with Amerce, Women to the IWcue.. ' VEBT day bring to Jlgbt new Instances where, women are re-; - 1 i - - L . . . 4 yiaciua men or wnera iney are 'ireu vuimiov a,i ine same worK' and make so good that they r in. Wlliameue yaoey oorapany ioro iv, th- ., ru or worx I " . " A fully they are put to the teat baa been to keen ud with the large amou about to be dona here, aays the Eugene Ouard. A recent example of hbw sucoeaa. runy women can do man's work when Curry county has a new Jail, built over chronicled In , m,mh- V 'l" " .,, two years ago, but the Oold Heach Globe "'ni'nnum,be' t Vvrn sJl saya It has never had Its doors oloaed .veKr th country. It la a tale of the a criminal apd Is now used as a bos-1 Nebraska, grain . fields. Now,, hitrvest- pftal for the poor. . . I loa not eaay work and It la nroh. i e e i amy somewhat surprising to know of A Hlllsboro man. tells the Araus. I American women enthuslaatlaaJlw an. brought home a piece of jawbone from I gaging In such departments of labor a whale that ta stranded on the Tllla-1 Wnrir nt .k.. -1 . mook beoch. He worked on the carsass r'.'Z.,'Z:"'m' awhile and brought home the piece as JTr V.r- iJ 11 ,,, if, ,.na a relic. He staiea that his whaleshlp ar,","om ho "'H probably raise was e0 feet long, weighed, estimated, 18 ,the 'anUlIar cry that women are crowd tons. -and his jawbone, when stripped, ,n men out of their rightful work, but, weighed 1&00 pounds. A rib was 10 as Is frequently the case, it Is the , 1 r,r, tr a ln.tl.a riA A n n .4 I n n V. k a a 1 - I . . . . . .1.1 t tpi. i. , k 1 "u latuu ana . inia .case la no .'in n.. i ,it inwuvuD wn ui. mi uu vnanriAn " .... wA from the beach, over a cliff 110 feet DeruaJ h , ,: !, 1 In height He thinks that the leviathan perUBal " h following atory. should have had credit In any port in from the world If Jawbone goes for any- FAMOUS GBMS' OF PROSE FREEZUM N SEATTLE! a number of butch ers have been arrested on com plaint of the deputy dairy and food commissioner. The alle gation is that the butchers UBed a compound .called commercially "free1 aum," which preserves meat and ha? the effect of , disguising -meat dangerously near the line of decay or which has already passed it. It Is used mostly' In hamburger and sausages, and among other effects gives the meat the appearance of freshness. The Post-Intelligencer says it is a notorious fact that the use of this or similar compounds is widespread, Indeed, to the extent of Injuring the trade of the butchers, because people aware of the facts refuse to use hamburgers and sau sage. The incident illustrates the ten dency of the time. The chemistry that made rotten-eggs salable, aids In making meat that Is dangerously near the spoiled limit, marketable. With a little coloring matter and a little gelatine, it can make straw berry Jelly that never saw a straw berry. Out of acids It can make a counterfeit vinegar that passes cur rent in the market for the genuine. can make almost any kind of (From a speech on a m of Ion to refer the Roman. PAthnlln ntlHnn tfi a ram. I Vmu'wa mnTA .. wKa. T w ,,11 I ... ... ... ... ty, Washingtonand the sltua- "Sw i n.11 S ibw. KVJ"te5. l"e wno,e hou.!e' th!.- tlon is as tense as the tltrht And In the morning early when my head " T" . i ""'" "'.ti, iiou ia hh leuse hb ins ugm Ko, Let us reflect on the necessary limits rope in a circus. The differences I You fit it Just the same, old pal, nojof all human legislation. No leglsla- are not over the abstract question I matter if twaa large. i ture nas a rignt to make partial laws; of Pornnrnl nnnUhmcnf for rmn!la " ' ' " Mi n no ngiii 10 maae arourary jaws . k, .... r . youve nia in many noons, . I mean laws contrary to reason or any otner aeoataDie topic or ul wnen you wmve rna cause that is beyond the power of the scnooi government, wor aoes n in- It.B hard t0 part with anything that aelty- neither has it a right to Insti volve nnv mipntlon nt femnlA fittir ever lent one style. tute any inquisition Into men's thoughts, ' I T ' A . ... . l.J 1 . 1. . 1 j J I , n . 1.. I. i - or any gossip In which. a male man for a$e . religion, it can have no power to make is concernea. u goes aeeper inra i biih i a nm uie man wno wro, in i a religion for men, since that would the eocial pabulum In that realm T.f "'Jl.'. E .nA- win- be to dethrone the Almighty. I presume where the school ma'am moves and beat new ones bv the score. " wulnot De arrogated, on the part -j .-..--- And ao I aav. mooA bve. old haL and I of the Brltlsn legislature, that his ma aaininunera nr ruie. t,n". ..hlnn ho.H I 1etv. hv and with the Hvlr nf the A man caused all the trouble, ac- You re down and out, you re more than lords, spiritual and temnoraL can enact cording to the Ritzville Times. He ripe; oia nat. you ve gone to seei. that he wliv appoint and constitute a wan o nrnfPRBor In tho atata .nllo -rwir AT.ii!f T.iip Pi-APmra new religion for the people of this em- I ' "vv"' I nlro er that hv a H nrnr In nn nnl 1 at Pullman and during an address at pea-ver any agubi. growing , a teachers' institute he declared that there," said the Salem liar. "But I ectB might be suspended. Nor will it teachers should know how to nlav worked it pretty- slick. You see, I be contended, I apprehend, that any au- ' 1 won r a eto TTaf1 Tvt xr tw THE CEXSI S FARCE PORTLAND'S ABSURD position on the censiiH records at ' Washington challenges fur ther remark. "With an official estimate in the census 'bureau that this city's population in 1909 Is 119,607, Portland is heralded as a , non,-growing, non-progressive town. It Is largely from these records that . the average business man in dis tant states gtns his estimate of Port land. He sends to the bureau for information, and as in the case ciifd " in these columns yesterday, the di rector gives Portland a standing but little removed from the village class. Investors, homes'-ekrs among the , wealthier Classes, and others who - count, feeding on this false report. . very naturally get a It foods tha't to all appearance are toothsome and wholesome, but which are worthless in food value. It makes fruit extracts out of other things than fruit, and they bring the price in the market, but are practically valueless. It makes drugs for the sick which for curative pur poses are worse than worthless. It originates deleterious preparations that are put in milk to preserve it just as "freezum" is used in spoil ing and spoiled meats. The part that chemistry plays in these coun terfeit foods is the reasoh why the important office of dairy and food aommissioner has been established in all the states, and for which com petent, conscientious and aggressive incumbents are everywhere essentia!. r.n .m Va.A.l nfcW mv. a v e I 4 VM,I 4 n el at a Aa 1HlaiIel.. 1 A cards and dance and Should be able cottonwod tree and in the anrin lo. e h. hwhamiM whoi. to instruct yonng people In these ipon sftie blooms disappeared the ever belongs to the authority of Ood,' or forms of amusement. Naturally, frCtsf 'twmttri: t0 of, nature' 18 cesSariiy be- the statement afforded grounds for controversy. The younger school ma'ams present applauded the dec laration to the echo, and the pro fessor was emboldened to elaborate. I always notice that where there's will tnerea a lawyer." yond the province and sphere of human Institution and government. The Roman Catholic, when you disqualify rjim - on "Ha," said he assuming a Consldlne the , ground of his religion, may, with attitude, "What, ho, varlot. Am I a great Justice, tell you-that you are not mere actor that I draw unto me eggs?" v.. th.t hA nnV moM or fa-Mon He raised his eyes and mw passing H, ,B,h hv vn --. ' Wh on. 'u' " 7UU,UBJWU iu wwiui.!,.. ?lm"ww,tf1. bli faith by your decrees. When The more advanced ground he took Jhh? ctXIrreis Ind Uan goes out of his sphere, and ine more explosions or approval THE WHITE CROSS MOVEMENT I T IS not forgotten that until re cently rotten egs had a com mercial value-. They were bought and sold in the 'markets for a value that could be put on them for U6e as human food. They were treated chemically, sold to bakers, prejudice j made Into pastries and thence went againRt I ortiano. its apparent fall into human stomachs as a daily diet. nre to grow la accepted as evidence - Tln industry consumed thousands that it is dead, that Its resources . are not capable of sustaining a larcf i population, and that therefore It is 1 not a fit city for investment r ' : nomesecking. I In any city, population Is the key' to the question of what are th- as- j uf dozns of the .ilthy and' unwhole some eggs, until pure food experts exposed the secret to a disgusted public. The Incident is illustrative of the depths to which commercial ism will stoop In ita greed for gain. Twentv-one countries are to be eta. There must ha material re-! represented at a gathering In Paris sources with which to -ustain and net month In which adulterations of maintain population or there can he I food will be the them of dlacus no large c(ty. If there is larfrejston. All that the world has learned growth it la an unfailing sign that; on the utject will be available at there are large assets, and If then' the congress. The gathering Is the are large aasets it la an unfailing i second of four to h held under the ign that ther are large opportuni-! aupioes of the Society of the White ti. By this Infallible test. Port- j Cros. the first haTlng taken place land has swept into a position of ; at Onera last year. The third oc- great protnlneace with more than a quarter of a million Inhabitant. !ut ke ! catalogued at Washington a a !eal tow,f 11,C7 popvjUtioa. Nor ia this alL la the Red Bok . l- " - , curs at The JIagae next year and the fourth at London fn Ull. The last will formulate and recommend legislation that will embody the findings of scientific research . to there were among the teachers still in maidenhood. But a change came over the face of nature. Another man in the per son of the county superintendent shied his castor among the applaud ing misses. He said he had attended a circus and had seen the monkeys dance. He did not, he said, consider that extraordinary Intelligence was required to learn how to dance. A salvo of applause came from the el derly school ma'ams and the battle was Immediately and aggressively on. A pretty maiden recently from Minnesota, burning with rage at the allusion to the dancing monkeys and aflame with indignation at the ap plause of the older wielders of the birch, jumped to her feet and shout ed: "See the old hens; see the old hens. By this time, the show was worth many times the cost of admission. Pandemonium, reigned, according to the statement of the Ritzville paper. For a time the discussion overshad owed all other concerns of the insti tute, but the next day the "Pullman professor slightly modified his views and the storm blew over. Meantime, apparent peace is on the surface, but beneath the fires are F.mouldering. Adams county is the scene of a controversy in which those concerned reck not who found the pole. On bot.h sides there are those of the sex that always manages to have the last say, and one faction has been compared to monkeys and the other called "old hens." The prayer ful should send up their petitions for the relief of Adams county. says boxes, followed by butter of every de- he will legislate for God, he would, in Hcripuons. in vain aia me aviator sin ve i met, maice nimsen uou But this I do not charge upon the parliament, because. In none of the to climb higher; he had reached his limit. "Any time I outfly butter arid eggs, it won't be when I'm going up, " said the aviator as he slowly munched a day after the Inauguration of President piece of bread which was spread with! Taft commenced to restore to public In Nebraska when the grain harvest was ready there was a great dearth of help. Thla condition, It might be said, extended through all the west this year. Three dollars a day, board, lodging and washing did not attract the city man. The college tftetudents wont to the rescue in large "numbers, but their numbers were limited, and when a farmer at Beatrice. Nh nt. penal acts. ha. the parliament Imposed 'er? She r? 'h? a rellgtous creed. The qualifying oath. Themselves. ' ' " " C" the Rel igion Independent of Government By Henry Grattan axlegreas.e. Democrats and the Opportunity. From the Oklahoman. Grover Cleveland was elected by Dem- control the lands which had beelf w!th- drawn by .President Roosevelt. Within the month of March alone he reatoVed millions of acres of such lands .and con tlnued to restore other millions in April; ocrats at a time when the outlook for and no sooner had he commenced to re Democratic success seemed not nearly store these lands than water companies so favorable as the chances for Demo-j commenced to take oveithe water fnw era tic success in lsis now appear. Home-j lieges for electrical purposes, une utfitiauB lb was i emu mm the Democratic party could always ha counted upon to make a fool of itself Just at the time the outlook for -its success seemed the brightest, unfortu- Kw n wT wili democracy make a I)ont,ca, rather than a mral v,aw ' I foo' o7its7f in 1WlI21?tCn,0cracy Blake affairs To have held against Ba. lngor Franklin Pierce, an eminent N lawyer and author of that excellen nomical wok, "The Tariff and the Trusts," In a recent communication to cratlc opportunity in a manner that and, t?hc?ck' ".T.'f "f?T?w! Many Prove Poor Politics. From the Pendleton East Oregonlan. It is now explained' that in ruling in ' favor of Ballinger, President Taft took . T v would have disrupted the cabinet, for iuZt Zr Hitchcock too Is lined up with Ballinger. Ilent eco- . ... , ,r,i,,. a life long corporation' lawyer, is nlso of the same way of thinking as Balliajref politic to have decided against these ineii una ugttiiiBi liiu pncuui itn-jitii. back of them. On the other hand it was easy to say that Glavis was wrong and to kick him out. He is a small man. But if the president acted as he did because it was the "easiest way out' he acted unworthily and he has shown himself a shortsighted politician. He should provoke earnest thought. say s : No other party in the history of the world has ever failed to recognize the existence of Issues on which it could triumph aa has that party. Not one Democratic leader in a hundred appre ciates the popular force which' might 11 1 I I a . n J A , . . V. T"l Tl, A l.t.lAl. K411 ....."-t ... '- "- .-o". Of the seven that traveled at the pace that kills at Seattle yesterday morning, two have hopes. The oth ers are dead, or the objects of se rious concern In hospitals for the wounded. If given" plenty of rope, joy ridinK might automatically re form itself through lack of further raw material. It is well that the postmaster gen eral has been here and seen for him self. Otherwise, the census bureau's guessing at onf population might have dropped the Portland pot mas tership from the presidential class. Three straight victories for the week ao far Is a pennant pace. It Is a jUme.wbea one woald rather be on the basebal team than a mem ber of the committee to welcome the president. A lawyer has bora retained to find oat whether or not Conk elfmb4 Mownt MbKlnJey. Happy thought, for the last venttg of aoofct will aew publican party enacted imposes duties upon 4000 or 5000 separate imports which will amount to about $500,000,000 during the com ing year. A great proportion of these articles are practically prohibited from Import because the duties are so high, but these duties although they will bring probably about 1250,000,000 to tSOO.000. 000 Into the treasury, allow the manu facturers of the country through com binations to increase their prices over a reasonable price to the extent of the doty, an1 they will extract during the year at least $1,500,000,000 of the hard earned money of the consumer. Thus 9i0,no,000 consumers, more than three fourths of whom depend upon their earnings by manual labor and In clerical work, and all of whom ha Ve comparative ly little money, are required by the gov ernment to pay that $1,500,000,000 of enhanced profit to manufacturers to swell their tens' of billions of dollars nf wealth accumulated through past tartffa Infamous for their Injustice. Tens nf millions of the poor .are required by this law to take a considerable part of their hard earnings to unjustly enrich the few, manufacturers. If the leaders of the Democratic party had brains -nnugh to appreciate such a situation and courage enough to present It to the people, they would . blow the Republi can Twrtr so high , that the .laws of gravitation would not art upon It, There ts but one end of legtslatini. In our- dar. and that Is to rare for spe cial Interests. , The ordinary legislator dfea not seen to appreciate any other object. Deputy Comptroller Kan, for many y-ears ta the offlc of the comp troller of the ecrrency at Waa'olngtnn, re cently eaid: f the it acts amendatory of the oHgjnel enartnent referring te the aaitlonal cocking act) which be-f been opt"d etnee that date February 2a. 11(1) practically all have been In the litTt ef s-reter latttode f ptiv IW te the hanks;" and he tel't that It ran He said that none rf tbew aeta h4 fnr Ita e)ct the peculiar r4- fare ef the tr." Mr. future-. secretary of the rntertor, on the a-t before the country. Elected as the friend of Roosevelt land as the oropnr man to carry out the work started by Roosevelt he has turned his uuck upon the Roosevelt policies the first time he has been put to the test. It cannot be denied that In indorsing Secretary Ballinger as he did the pres ident struck a heavy blow at conserva tion and at all those who have been working to protect the-publlo from cor porate greed. Qlavle had discovered that valuable coal lands had been filed upon by "dummy entrymen" for a syndlcat. That the entrymen.- were "dtrnmles" goes without sayln.it." 'individuals couM not have developed): the - Alaska cpa fields. The entrymen were being "used" Just as thousands - of - entrymen were used by the timber syndicate in secur ing control of the timber of the west The entrymen would have gotten but trifling aums for their claims; the coal syndicate would bare - gotten valuable property that should have been retained by the government until It could be de veloped In the Interest of the general public. ' It will be Interesting to hear from Glavis the full particulars as to the coal ease. When the full facts are made known, it may develop that the president is a very poor politician. If he has driven the progreeslve. or Roose velt element, of the Republican party from him In order to hold euch men aa Hitchcock and Ballinger he. has blun dered Indeed. aa to the afeat number of offices, and "At the lunch counter whoro aa to seats In parliaments, scrupulous- farmer stopfted before leaving for home ly evaaes religious distinctions. A dls- "i""1" ' me circumstances and a senter. of any class may take it. A waitress asked him if girls could do deist, an atheist, may likewise take it. S?i-wuM do i? if uVJ1 J'S0" The Catholics are alone excepted; and foubte'd" if ny' 'f" nemWwoulaUC5S for what reasonT If a deist be fit to to go into the harvesting field, to sit in parliament. It can hardly be urged she replied that if they would give that a Christian is unfit! If an atheist the same wages as to a man they be competent to legislate for his coun- would. try, eurely this privilege cannot be ... 's? lt transpired that evening that denied to the believer in the divinity of '?jB PvHe ?h. wUi! '?n,T glr,l our Saviour! If it be contended that to J" WHL a! the end of U,e dayWthe support the cnurch, it Is expedient to farmer told his wife that bo novr hnd cdntinue these disabilities,.--1 dissent had hapds ' who worked to better nd from that opinion. If lt could. Indeed, vantage. The neighboring farmers be Droved. I should anv that vnn haA soon noticed what was going on. and acted in defiance of all the principles tney, als0 rve to town and offered &mtjXffi pVa?dttoK,rtimaa1nad 't indeTtS IstiblhTouVTwn: "and'ln' XT CUld haVe WOrk ,n V hrvat afterwards attempting to secure thatl "An enterprising employment agency establishment by disqualifying the peo- advertised for 100 young women for pie.-una-compelling . them at the tome worn, oriering j a day, noara ana time ta nay for Us euDoort. This is tolwahing, and the next day the place fly directly In the face of the plainest a". "r?wJiL P" Ther? oanana y , iwukti, n u u I were allium umuncia, aieuugrnfineriana canons f the Almighty . For the bene- colleB;8 giria, as well as those who had nt Of, 1100, tO disqualify 4.000.000 Orltrnrkri In IamtiHHm cafes nnrl filAriu 6,000,000. Is the Insolent effort of big- at $6 a week. These were sent out, otry, , not the benignant precept of and to their credit be lt said that the Christianity: and all this, not for the Kreat majority of them made good. They preservation of their property for that WOI"ked through the harvest and w-ent was secured but for bigotry, for lntol- home with tidy sums of money In their erance, for avarice, for a vile, abom- ""v,l.v . inabie, Illegitimate, and atrocious usurp- "Doubtfess there are many who con- ation. The laws of Ood cry out against slder it a crying shame that women lt; the spirit of Christianity crtes out have to work in the harvest field. against It; the laws of England, and These are of the same class of -people thj spirit and principles of its con- who think it is a shame that women stitutlon crv out amlnst .,,rh . must work in the business capacities, uuiuwon, cry out against eucn a system. .. hot tn hr wnririn long hours indoors or at home at tasks recosmitinn nf hw cfflMan !, I which are Just as hard and nerve rack-. leader of the Marine band Mr. Santel- and for ?hlcn ne n mann recervea" the degree of doctor of -perhaps It is a little hard for women music from the George Washington uni- to woi in the harvest field, but aa versity the first of the many leaders a general thing it will not hurt In of the famous band to be so honored, the least, but rather do her good. One The band, which is one of the best th.ln" is certain. If erne is given more, known musical nmninHnna .K. chance at this hard .employment she . tnrM rtTJL. L m. . w. i wln develop physically accordingly, and world, dates from 1798, in which year from being the slender and deflcat it was created by act of congress. house animal which she now is she will grow Into a strong and gloriously Henry George. I developed, woman, fit mate for her mus- . . . I cuinr a.n(i n2iiiii v ji ueiifmiu. Zr.uya uarr!s,on- ln Tho Public. -To .hje,d one always from hard Wfould thou wert able to revisit earth work sometimes Is not doing er any Jftnl note the bounteous crop that from favor, but rather an Injustice, as the thy seed one shielded grows stronger and the on Cheers the wldeVworld, sown by thy vho shields grows stronger." . word and deed . . .. , . , , In dav nf snrrnw anrf e ,i,i "There is one good thing about girt f.oJiy. f parching clerk )n dPy goo3s gtores; they do not smoke while on duty. from humble! dearth, Unceasing wonder that birth Come the Messiahs who mankind have freed, 0 . Recasting human thought, eubduing greed. Through revelations of life's priceless wortni r t at k Sweet Potato Biscuit. NTO a quart offlour through which has been sifted two teaspoonfuls of baking powder work thoroughly one. pint of boiled mashed sweet po-y tatoes and two tablespoonfuls of but-, te.r. Season with one teaspoonful of If death ends all, which thy belief de-salt and add one half cupful rich milk niedy I to mane a aougn iimi u 'um nu lated sugar. Haae in a quie oyen un less death. Content with immortality of pen. But if, with an Imperishable trreath, -Thou in another sentient realm abide, u may st tnou reel the gratitude of men! T.) til light brown. Serve warm. K X K A Reqnest. A REQUEST has come in to the Realm Feminine for a pickle Jelly recipe. If any of our readers have a1 particularly good one and care to send It ln, we will be glad to publinh It for the benefit of the inquirer. Wall it to the Realm Feminine, care of The Journal. mccess William Kantelmana'a Birthday. William Henry Santetmann. leader of the rnited matee Marine band, wee born acptetnber , Itit, tn Offene-n. Hanover. Germany. He received We final education tn practical and theo retical tnawie la leirsiK. where be else eerr4 la the military band trt the 114th rMlmnt of Infantry. He came to the United Ptates 1n 17. and after com plctlna n.'erfiltfent.C'f four notitlie rhi;a4eIfJ"ia, en'.fated tn the MaHoe baoL In !!. arse af pointed l-acer te eact-eed France see FaacluUl, la This Date in History. 1664 Fort Orange (Albany, N. surrendered to the Britishv- 1680 flamuel Butler, English poet, died. Born Februarj g, 1612. 1755 John Marshall, chief Justice of the United States supreme court, boro. Died July (t, 1835, 1829 Thirteenth amendment to th constitution of the United States rati-j nea by a two thirds vote. 1854 United States ship Of-war Al- ' tContrlbnted to Th looroal by Wilt Maaue, bany jeft AsplnwalLt and y was-never tie fa moua Kanaaa poet. Hla prr-pnaa ara again heard of.- I r-a-alar feature of thla coluian lu Iht Dally iii urrav nre m Minneapolis, in ' t which 17 firemen were injured' by ac .... -- explosion A H n1 pompous citlien purauee 108 Andrew Carnegie gave $1,-50.. bis stately way. "That man Is worth 000 to found a hero fund In Great Brit- five million bucks." we hear admirers sin. ' ... I iay: and folks salute him aa he goes. and wear the servile smile, and while he Weeton Defies Normal School Killers lingers In their view, tiiey talk about - From the Weston Leader. t,e- Jt" a ,0na nve mm Km Weston's schools are flourishing, and f half a million leaa, but be wlU continue to flourish.? The condi- B "er ! mean that you are tion oi the high school, established by auccess. Of all the' gifts the.goie " unanimous .vote, is particularly gratify tvMtow- ,h" commonest. I wot. la that lng. Best of all, lt Is the community's of nki" ,n " ca" ul etlon , own, and U not subject to the whims them hot. There Is ne rrossroads ia and vagaries of the school killers of th "! ., Z pI!itocrai' "om the sute. Westoa really feels relief '" Astorbllt who hoerda. and grows over the dissolution of ita virtual nart-' "'cceaing rat; oui viiiagee are rax oe- (I nerahlp with a capricious and exacting commonwealth. It would never consent to reestablishment of the normal except on a basis of absolute permanency. It anape Its fingers In derision of . the Bower na. Blnghama and Co lea .Monument KxiterpHae: It la reported that the power project headed by H. V. Oatea, located aeveral anllea above thla ttac hae faJlen hy the wayside, nabf to the fact that Mr. Oatee made a ria.t tn the dsTnalte fortnf.M ara tr the purpose of meseurln the wa t-r at 1 w ater. which b fnund tnsuff ctent for Ma perpoB. The water at that tlas was the low-ewt erer know a and may rnfrt te aa low aaata. tween, to Jodge from late returna. which breed a future Millet, or a follower. of Burns. It a rood to nave fire million backs. If they're net eeaterfett; It e nice to cbaae yourself around, and ferl that yon are It; teat If yoa bare ne ether claim to onfideace ana love, t trt Jumplnr-off place you sbwuld a-, end give yourself a share. I'd rather keea a-plugging en, with ltttte to dtshtji-e. and Journey to the bowrrard ia the c inty poor farra'a ' here. and Ha folks way I trlewl rry b-t te da my in. . tie part, than leave a t of rr-cke be- ', hind, and' net a mm irnlng heart icrVH tena. tVa-e M - aa i