1 -mmm
EDEPQELffieffl QP THE JOXJKNAb
THEJOURNAL
AX IKPKrrKPIHf KWiPAM.
r. a jackbox.
.Krifr..
.rabllabei
rMtete4 ewr tac (Heart Suodatl
rr SuBdar nwIi at ne i"rl Italia
U. rtnk aa lain III etraate. farlUa, w.
Katerad a poalnfftaa at Pertlaad,
trasaaalaalu Ikcvufk tk saalt aa mommKIu
t Bi.rriiosrs hute titi; nnvt,
All depart-Mai MrM f thae Boara.
tail lk eptttUW wkal eeeartaaaa t ru waat.
V0BB10X AKTIBTII1W0 asrSaUISJITATI VS
Brnlaaila Be-tanr Ov Rraaawtrk P.ul!(1ln
tiA lint imu. K Xurk; 1001-09 bore
fcuUdlnc, CfetrasA
SHALL CHANG H
i nil haa I
- Th Joeraal ta file la IdiB. ItnjUnil.
at lb rrw at lb Joarnal'a Knajll.h renre-a-ata
tires. BL J. Hardy Co. Bo Wm
il. waar qbrrlptloo and. adrartlaemaoU
be ralrd.
Saberrtnttoa "Wma br nail or to anr addraae
la tit Called Butea, baaada or Halloa:
DAMT.
Ob raw $3 00 I Ona nonth 1. 60
6CNDAT.
Oaa ar ., IJ 0 I Ona montfa f .
. DAILT AND SL'NDAT.
DM year IT.M I Ona moo lb I iB
enc is very large in furthering ths I effort. Increased cost, and a long I rl "I other noted tragedians of that
Intereata of J he city. It leads In a po'tponement of completion with U .Jl! "h!-.-VXi Li mT
n.iMlrt i.iM(. ik.i i. I .i.- . . ... .u. I loih. brolliap of Edwin Booth, and him-
, tun. cuniiTD u w uio groan, uddoiiv m u i aif noted actor. Mr. Boolh died la
In spreading that virility that la sol earlier completion would trine about. I mi and two years later tha widow waa
productive of city growth. With (General Marehall's blunt statement nrrid to John . BUoffi. a . wn
I ha. rrnnrii iliii ae-a e. ik. I eaiiet .'i ... v. -t ., I known theatrical miniftr of Naw York
"i.u.MiZ "V. .V "... "?.u and Boaton. Mlaa Booth retired from
... nu emu ana otner ABiona organ-I unuerstooa. out coming, as II did, I the stags a number of year ago ai
isauoua. ii is not surprising tbat prl-irrom me bead of the United States '" reaiued In iioaton.
vaie interests In the city BDent more I engineers. It had a significance that
than f 1,000.000 In lmnrovomnti I oucht to enlist th lntrnat of ver I 8 It.
within nln mnithi lolti.an Tv i- i. in i I rrom CoUlera Weekly.
M.wMua. ikiiiacu. 4uia vayDviaiil U UQ UULO i rt-.-. I . , . . . . .
Ci.nk .14 . i i . v .. . . . . , oiimiruiia vompieiaa na new eiaiai
ouc-u an ezpendicure in sucn a I uennrai arsnaii advised tne people I aanitoi riva lAi at aril That I at arl alls! 1 11 Pal I 04UI1tta
period Indicates busy life In ABto-lof Portland and Oregon to become I had appropriated n.ooo.ooo for fnel N Ih .
rla It means that tollers, artlssns, (active In the matter, to the end that b,Ji',1'n -k waa kept exactly k, f,n,ror ,n norM ,B0W
morhanlx. mmIhaI .. k.k. iAn. .nnM k. . ...nn VUM1 t"! aura. Nothlna- waa aaldl ,
"'. 7 , ; : ,7T ,r ' about the eo.t of furnlahlng the In- Everybody peraonally Ilka, tha big
"vv UlUIVUa P1B I v. w Umvihii;, Mill ,I7 HVVI p WW I IfJI IW, fOUr BO K i9l7lK7rfl I lO I prfrBIUValV
In the full career of a buav PAHon. I thus assisted In hurrvlnar eomnletion I ut treasurer noad arnurnl and dia-l
if mi,an. mAA v-r.wv .. I thn rt.iatf. s covered that the tflmmlnasM for tha Tha making of tha beat city on aarth
Productivity for -unnlvln, mnirt.J Tha Columbia Trm la IhA aec- P .,i"",.b"r tflu" hd. X
COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF
OIIKOON filOKLIQUTS
Coma again. Mr. Tart.
a
Envy ts a vice of small minds.
Many thanks Mr. Weather Man.
e e
Portland and Tsft art both glad he
Astoria Elks will build fin ham,
t e e
Dallas Is to have a three-story build
.ns.
Two new stamp mills for tha Bohemia
mines.
e
Falls City man saw a deer In his
Go; irJlrttB' e
Sunflower at Nawbera- measures If
inciins aoroaa
J
RLALM
FLMININL
I'amHlarlty Itreeds Contenipt.
AWiUAKixr breeds contempf
t true and. a truth
hould never ba foraotten.
Remembar this little warning
for alt lima .. t.t
Close the relational.!!! .....,. r..i n
of another'a lime. '
Wlvea declare that a k ii at t a tA mi hA I
rounu me iiouao all of the tint Is
auiniarii an
AMILAKITX
trlts but
f" that should
e Remembar
13-
Th e worst speak something
good; If all want sense.
Cod takes a text, and preach
eth Pa-tl-ence.
George Herbert.
-a
i
A VOICE OP PROTEST.
r
HE JOURNAL warned the com
mittee that arranged the public
program that the welcome to
the president should be made
more than a local affair. It
suggested that the public features
should be made statewide In scope,
extending the Invitation list beyond
the limits of a select few tn this
city and including prominent per-
sons throughout the state. This well
meant advice was Ignored, and It is
not surprising that the voice of pro
test la already heard In the Interior.
An article elsewhere on this page
reflects exactly what 'The Journal
anticipated would be heard .If .the
committee insisted on conducting the
public welcome after the fashion of
a close corporation.
The Albany writer may be some
what severe, and yet presidential vis
its are rare, and it Is but natural
that the state at large should feel
the same concern in sharing, in the
pnblic demonstration that was man
lfest in the case of Portlanders. As
he Justly says, the excluBlveness dls
played by those who acted for Port
J land is . unfortunate In its effects
Von 'the rest of the state, and it Is
not surprising that the Interior gets
the notion sometimes that "we have
It in" for Oregon's chief city. All
this, could have been avoided by a
policy of broader horizon on the part
of -the-publIeommItteer-a -&orJeoa
that would have endeavored to make
the demonstration an Oregon, rather
than a mere Portland affair.
There ia no denying the patent
fact that Oregon was not a partici
pant in the public ceremonials. The
governor, it is true, was Invited, but
it was not until the last moment, and
then only to be a soubrette or second
i lady in the play. In other days It
used to be argued that care should
be exercised In selecting the governor
so that if the president should visit
Oregon the state executive would be
able to properly preside In the cere
monlala of welcome. But, with the
precedent that has been established,
there ia no longer need for a gov
ernor who can make speeches and be
a first figure in welcoming the presi
dent All that will be attended to
by the mayor of Portland, and the
governor, representing all the people
of Oregon wiU play, second fiddle.
Nor in truth, was the late public
welcome, even an all Portland affair.
It was rather an affair of a faction.
A majority of the interests of Port
land were unrepresented In the com
mittee's invitation list. There are
ecores of organizations who should
have been invited to send representa
tives, but were not. The president
did not journey to Oregon to visit
a small close corporation in Portland.
He came here to visit the great com
monwealth of Oregon and its people.
It was due him that his reception
should have been a state affair. The
committee's list should have included
state officials, the speaker of the
house and president of the senate,
leading legislators, newspaper men
and persons of all parties prominent
in business, civil and educational
life. The Armory meeting, the pa
rade and some of the other ceremon
ials would have afforded chance for
all to have been given recognition.
However, they say "the assembly"
plan is'golng to be forced on Oregon,
and perhaps this is the beginning.
I
ment and Investment for a largely I ond In importance in the United
Incrensed population. It means that States. It has the unqualified sup
the growth observable In other Ore-1 port of the engineers' department.
gun cuies is generously snared in Mis possioiimes aa a great iranspor- of all tha contractors and Bub-oontrac
hy Portland's neighbor down the Co-1 tatlon artery are Incomparable. It I tors who worked on thia $11,000,000
lumbla, and It Is well. But the la one of the biggest assets for build-Z nown- ,A,:yt.not.f m!.. .
growth of today will be overshad- ing a city and state in the United Uny nan of that t 000 000 Perhan-
owed- by tha Astoria will show to- States. Any other city that had an I when the sum is ao larse the perform-
morrow. Her real expansion is only I asset so great would be moving er" re immune.
begun. heaven and earth to secure Its Im
provement. All over the country
THE PHESIDEXT'S SPEECH there are Deep Waterway Assocla-
I tions. Ooen River Societies, and other
N HIS personality president Taft organizations for securing federal
is approved by everybody. His aid for rivers, and for. many a river
good purposos in all he does, no- not one-tenth the Importance of the
body doubts. He Is patriotic and Columbia system. Such public ef-
pure. And he shows considerable forts by organizations are of recoe-
evldence too of courage and strength. I nlzed effect in securing assistance
wun an tnls cheerfully acknowl- from conaress. a condition Droven by
edged, we should not be thought hos-1 the fact that they are in existence.
tile br captiously critical for saying is it not Important that a campaign
that his speech Saturday . evening be .entered upon in behalf of the
was in some "points, especially as to great waterway system .In, which
the new tariff law, disappointing. Portland and Oregon are so deeply
He confesses that the law is not sat- interested, and which can be so
Isfactory, and mentions the woolen fruitful of reward to state and city!
schedules, eaylng that "perhaps there Ought not there to be a gathering,
mignt be some other things." "Per- a public organization or other form
haps" and "some." Not only Is the of concerted movement that will aid
building In Yamhill county.
e e
iiujr a ..uuv.uuu. . a wuoaequeni iraai in-1 1.1. a . li. h mu f
vaalM.n ih.t il,. '.TTJ . """ i.rinar imo turn
. . ..... .... -- muuin every aay.
plua a Rood profit, of all tha furnlahlna-s e
was 13,000,000. Somebody sot M.OOO.-I Utl wake Ud nooDle on tha lmnort
AAA . . . I.M.. ... ... I ' - -
vu 01 tnt people a money, . ne name 1 - ' ruaua.
1 .. I nothlna; aliort of a nulaancn and tlmt tlify
Carlton .has the only bflclt school fft genuinely tired of them. Heally,
(hoV can't heln Ii An i. 4. .11.'
loyalty o tht-lr ll.'ce lord either. If
(TANGLEFOOT?)
e
Home animal It ur bank Is needed to
fivCTii a. buttermilk row.
e e
C COlumblia didn't make a fortune
out 01 a dook anu lectures,
a a
' So Ion a, Mars
aava VOU'ra no mnnA anvwA
ha .hin ...h.M. t. k. a - . Ty potstoeB, averaging Inches
tning- aa oetopa Tan advocated It,
jert -a Salem banker I h"nl and wife are tore! her all oi
? Dubflo aS rued ctleii Lh.?J"" th,X row tlrel '"th other
a puoiio apirueo ctiaen. wlthont 11, what u thn jitter
e a land llttla thlnaa that nMln.riiu
Thrra la an Immenae prune crop and never ba noticed aaaume gltiantlo nro
almoat 100 evaporating plants around I portions. ' . . . ,
tNewDerg.
1 lova mv hnalianif hut T Ann' .......
e e I him around the hoiiaa all !' maiA ...
Within a month an Oakland man haa I wlae woman. "Wi won 1,1 nrnhahiv k.
written over 00 letters to eastern peo- eeparatod In a month if he were. And
pie about that section. II am always glad when he la callt-d
e e 1 t ay 011 a nine nuaineaa trip, or we
n..A ... .-. t .. aaa m in iv. ire a 1 w a v a ao a-lail to bm .ai-h nih..
woods, and thev aonear to Iki comlna wnfn cornea home. It sort of .
". I In circumference) wei
Hereafter probably every president I nonla. .
will make, a lour of tha Paclflo coast. v a e
Y T1UaK0 OVKUtOLT
LETTER. TO THE BOY AT SCHOOL.
corses
HlfeM
ait IllfJ A WlT-A u in. luntuif 1 . - - .
A...- . v. V111I . i .k. imakea U a anDrnr-lata mi 1 n hap tn haua
ti. . w 11 I uii i J a 11 11 1 aim iwviiiia .iiw a..T. . - - i
wniiiwu 1 lowlanoa, aays the Medford Mall. I w n wnue.
I A treat manv hnataaaaa malt, tha
UZP, I mistaka or planning for every minute
DOB m CI"-1 Of thalp annat a lint, m.klnh la
cumterence and a turnip 40 Irfrheelon tha n..f' .nn . ih. k..i... ..
were, grown at ver-well. Do by your ruesta aa you would.
Wlah to be done bv In thalr nlara. ami
ft. a... . . 1 . . . . " I ' viiwiii auiiiv iiiao i.u au wua aa mfjr
i'""" " "-1 pieaae. 1 nev miv nava nthar rrinniia
What iinu Ph. n. t...i. .... .v... I inv the Willamette valley, aava. the I In tha town ih. nn,.M iiua i ... n.
tha Pole? He la etlll elaughterins ele- 1,l?,ny D,mocrat.. wf h?vwtn mo,!lt 1 "iht ven wl-h a few minutes
phanta. " ,t".. word, all to tUemaelvea. The aame thing ap- '
a a I , u 11 " l"" i""1 ". vy I piiea 10 gueaia, wno anould oe carerul
Thoua-h the horaea will attract a nai aBt Btretchea of It hardly and not alway make tbemaelvea a part
deal of attention the ladlea will not be ?ucn,. byL w th- huabanaman ae yet. of the family circle.
oa-erlooked. SP0.?. r tha population of the entire u la Jo disloyalty nor reflection not
w"iv t-w"i. it ii wa u.py w iu wian lu uq wun people an or tna
held Idle or abuaed. I time. The normal person cannot atand
a a . . I constant association, and the ona who
n.nnnur Tim..' Tha t.mi.ra aha I reouirea Buch aasoclatlon haa anma.
plck up arid leave Morrow county thlBl""ng 01 tne aonormai in nia maxeup..
rai
ill because wa have had a couple short There, must be something, of a weak-;
cropB are mnjcing a mlatake in nine I T" " uianwwr . wnicn aemanua
iaaI.. .,k.4.,i. 1.. j j ill I. . .... , , . I uear son:
"vrn,. ovueuuw unciijr luucicuoiutB, I m lormuiaiing piaos hdq securing re- re you rlavina- golf
With Dreaohera. aa with nthara tha
one wno can earn tha mail ia ihi
largeei aaiary.
a
So far neither Purr nor Cnni? haa
ciaimeu 10 navo aeen Santa Claua ud . "'.rr 1 .... ..a
around the North t1 I ovi icn. lane one year wun 1 ..v.tt.,..i...lk, a,.u tun
aruunu me niorin JOie. I ,v.i. ,.ki. to atand on tta own ronouroaa.
I mrith ani sit Via .r.u nnirf.... ..tinal The beat of frlenda tire of each other
Having wnipped the Moors if he haa of the west. Nowhere In the great ' tnrown together all of tha time, and
he can feel that he la oulte aeourelv I .irDiaut .m aa .mnA ....i. I the mora, you care for neoDln the more
ki. . .v.-ii. 1 . ' ..-K h--v"" 1 ...,.1 .1 u v. 1. ii... .;
v.., in. iiiiuiL-aci ui a wun. liana oe xouna as we nave nere in Mor-1 ,""u'" l" iv
a 1 rtiw coi.niv. ana 11 ia tna itavar wno ...en ui iu. um
Gold Slaw and Dressing.
LD-FASHIONED Cold Slaw On
pint of cut cabbage, eut serosa the
head In shreds as fine and thin as
water for
9D as dl-
nails, and hosiery, and gloves, and a the president comes? We shall see w?"e b-g,n shiver and try to hide. , licloua Jellies, eapeciaiiy when mixed '!y,'ir iS".
1 a -.1 .u. . t. . ... i naa me penaiceeius. 1 A negro tnea. or pretended to trv. to with the wild nrabannla that are now -" . ' "
uuuurcu umer luings, on which tne wnat we snail see. by the paper from your town commit suicide by falling off an ele- In profusion along the river bottoms. rv-
"w icuuceu Buiiicrcnuy 1 ' V r ' ,, . " "i" I ,lu mreneaa wouia siriice 1 1 neee omcKoerrien are or an entirely n.,i cia ct.n .11
ii a. ii . 1 ... uy iu aueu a not in your acnooi. is 1 a nre nydrant. or couraa it waa a ii ff.rant iiukih from tha ona n.r.iiv 1 -1." .v." y
11 at n, iu prevent, monopty; Mr. It aDDears that, according to the auellina: a riot omathina- new in noil, rati,, ra IZ" a..." 0 " ' recipe; une
FT 4 J ill . ji . .. I I j T.m a -w -. . " . .1 " bv-w aa tva ewivu,
inn- alUCTi in gelling, me SDeciIlC nlnln lnnfimne-A of thA cnnstltiltlon U.8C'. x aon 1 Know raucn bdoui
dutT on lnmhpr rorfi. hnt h. n.Bf 1. nr..v...i t.... ,r-r.-.,.. "cno0'8- but. " sounds kinds funny
, "v ui",'ui w anuiugiuu, w uujo racKreure, uu 1 somenow. 1 never quelled a riot in
If Cook rata too manv hie- dlnnara ha I will win out lust aa Sure llvvou'ra
. . v. o . A n mav rinn in.m vnnrm ain..Mii. I. n n I ncirn.
but there are positively many other suits? Are our prominent men ready feller, or have you bought a airship? th.OBe terrible Polar ' experiences he Is
things nearly, if not quite, as bad. to enlist in such a campaign for the Jortne8 "i aSdalgs 9 1 blaVkb!lr?lef arJow nVanTthw-TrS
What about steel, needing no protec- state's benefit: or. are all our gen- a good croD to raise. Judaina- from Suppose-Cook and Peary settle It by h.mdrada r inna ' thini n tha .ta
linn hfkAiy, Tin... -1 . ' I., .., . - j I the DTpupnt nrlaa Vnn anr. nut a making a race to the Pole. But It I .......tn. w. .n t. i. ..i i...
wU.i, t aOUlll augar. uemen wiuing oniy to go w areas crIm , m -MbaO Every time might Te the old story over again. Be- were never so" plent ful In thU possible. Throw It Into cold wi
and implements, and glass, and wire parade and be in the public eye when I go to the postofflce my old leather aides, one such trip is enough. vicinity before and make the moat de- ten. "plnutea. Drain and crlap
. 11 a a . . . 1 S . . I aIIaA W a I .1J U m a a ail 1 a a I... . . I ta ata An rf w 1 ak t V 1 1 aTaaVi WAA aa aVaai at 11
0
know that under the general adva- account of the position he holds, is my llfev B!!'- ani? bn interested in
lorem clause it is really higher now ineligible to become a candidate for ?SSr mtefS' eit "a'oundsme!
man oeiore. &o wun wood pulp and I any other office That-is the way imn ,lke killing a rat." Mebbe it'a
nVini narn. a., hi. .i I . . . . Latin for that: is it? I'd hate to think
fhi Vi. .v ' " ougnt 10 De tDere nere ancl 11 t00k a Pn6e forc8 to nake you get
nuuo iucio wan hu appar-1 everywhere. The reasons are ob- your eesons, wiuiam.
WAjl1Attnn k.. 1 1 1 I ... I Wpl 1. I nrllfiRA. I mnat pinna Thai
h, hi 7 1 m.r;"1'' vlous. But many of tne politicians brlndle cow Is looking well, but the of the World s Columbian exposition.
"J ;,uu uo"i iuvieano ui uuuea. 1 aQd most of the lawyers say Judge mortgage remains aDout tne same. I wnicago, October zi, 1882.)
a WM v 0nlT McCredie is eligible. Some inter- threquest ' for money Vwn t the bPoti - The inter oya by the king",
revised downward, on the whole, pretatlon of the constitution can be torn of th letter. I might want to fcommand to render to the eye some
while In many cases where there founi that makes it mean the oppo- l "thLfghbors' th: le"er 10 partloUlar exp,olt of the People- or the
FAMOUS GEMS OF PROSE
American Glory By Henry Watterson
(From an oration. at the dedication
YOUR PARENT.
The saddest Initials we can see
TodayaraJE'uteraLA.Xi
LITTLE SCHOOL ESSAYS.
maauesuy snouia nave Deen down- .lt of what it savs. Or at least
wara revision It was revised upward, that -m . what it aava ntiriv
u 1 not only an instrnment of colos- meaningless. Tnlo has happftned m
oai piuuuor aa ueiore, dui 11 13 more rwiron. What's tha ronstltntlon
or a irauq man any preceding tariff, among friends?
iui. mu eays it is ine Desc larui
law ever passed, Dut Keener sighted There is freauentlv fierce talk
men man ne, KepuDIlcans as well i8t after a convention of "knlfin'
as Democrats, say it 1b the worst. a Renubllcan candidate, as in the
Mr. Taft would have an Income c.Be Qf Judee McCredie. bv frlenda
tax law, but to be used only as a 0f his defeated and sorely disaD-
war measure. He would IlOt tax nolnted rivals, but the- lisuallv cool
incomes in time of peace, because it down before the election and vote
would be "too inquisitorial," and straight Tacoma is pretty sore Just
' would put a premium on perjury." now. , win tak the aeconri
Then how are the very rich people I thou eh t that Rhe mar eet a senator
with great Incomes, to be made to Bome day, and it is improbable that
bear their share of the burdens of there g anv likelihood of McCredle's
govemmentr me tariir taxes tne dpfent
poor nunareas or times as much, In
proportion 10 aDiiuy to pay, as it SDeaker Cannon has eone un to sides being the son of a prominent Re.
lnfua AUA ..I -.1. J J At A. 1 3 i I . I rtuKHftam
rnn LZ ;r..r7 Iowa to help Congressman Hull, who rtoy saw a dog across the atreet the vision whose actualities are to
tuuoi. wu- c near ueieat last year, ana wno ' uome nere. lao. ne criea. 1 gauraeu uj umcr nanus man in a
elude that this is and is to be a rich I ja jn -worse favor now than then I The dog's name being Shep and the who planned the voyage and -steered
1 w . . . . iu.v juuv . j, ........ v. . in.: ..t. 1 n VA U1.I.VIDI J ,i tUO .lUllg DUUKIU
golden day has come to Spain at last.
throne, knows In advance precisely what
he has, to do; there Is a limit set upon
his purpose; his canvas la measured;
Jbls colors. arft. blended. Jind. wlt"tt i the
steady and sure hand of the master, he
proceeds, touch upon touch, to body
rorth the forms of things known and
visible. Who shall measure the canvas
or blend the colors that are to bring to
the mind's eye qt he present the scenes
or tne past American gioryr Who
shall dare attempt to summon the dead
to life, and out of the tombs of the
ages recall the tones of the martyrs
and heroes whose voices, though silent
forever, atill speak to us in all that wo
are as a nation, In all that we do as
men and women?
We look before and after, and we see
through the half drawn folds of time,
as through the solemn archwaya of
some grand cathedral, the long prooas-
(Adaoted from the Third reader.) aion pass, as silent and as real as a
Once there was a little boy eating dream; the caravels, tossing upon'At
his lunch under the shade of a tree, lantin hlllows. hava thair n rofiticA
He was an ornery cuss, anyway, be- frnm th .a h- ,.
-A an, a nrnmln.nl Ua- " ""J "'
west; the land is reached, and fulfilled
vov-l F - J
6000 Y' f-SSI J
with the roundheads in holy rebellion.
And, lot down from the green walled
runs or New England, out of the swamps
or tne Carolina, come faintly to th
ear, like far away forest leaves atlrred
to mualc by autumn winds, the drum
taps of the revolution; the tramp of the
minute men, Israel Putnam riding be-
iore;,.tne noof beats of Humpter s horse
galloping to the front; tho thunder of
Mtark'a guna In spirit battl; the gloam
or Marion's watohfires In ghostly blv
ouac; and there, there. In serried, saint
like ranks on fame's eternal camping
ground, stand
ASTORIA'S GROWTH.
IN THE PAST nine months Asto
ria has expended, or is in the
process of expending, $1,022,000
in building improvements. A list
of the expenditures, as published by
the Astorlan, Includes money put
into new residences, business build
ings, manufacturing plants, new
docks, , school buildings, light and
power plant, and . other construc
tion. So large an aggregate for only
nine months Is an index of the rapid
strides the city by the sea is making
in development It is a transforma-
!;nn process in which Astoria is
f 'Inching her title as second, city in
state.
Mirabeaa said: "Why thoald we
1 ourselves to be men B d lees It
' to succeed ia everything every
',re?" And this Is the spirit of
- - v of the men of Astoria. The
- r-crc !al Club in that city is one
;.- f7vt arrrlTs organizations
." 1:1 azhre, aad its Inf. a-J
man', nimininoni TV. ....IJ .1. . . ' "luci -.vine u-ic, urinB ju.i
o 6u,viuu,.ui. pi coiucui largely because ne Was one or ( an- to what he had, been afcustomed to
dwells on the unconstitutionality of non's most obedient adherents. So J?earinK- the , ff'thul animal thought
tne former income tax law, but he lt ls unllkelv that the Sneaker's visit him" 1 s" '
Then the boy held out a piece of
bread spread with oleomargarine, be
cause his father was the food Inspector.
and as the dog attempted to annex the
lunch, the boy hit him with a club in
a very familiar manner, indeed. Then
the boy laughed aa If his heart would
surely break.
An old gentleman, who had witnessed
the mirth provoking little episode, then
called to the boy and stated that he
would loan him a quarter tr ne would
come and get it. The boy, seeing a
chance to pick the old geeser s pocket,
haflt.naif tn vn.t tha man A 1 a . ' Tn a t
knows about that five-to-four and will do the aeed standnatter anv
iueu lour-Lo-uve aecision, ana ne g00d. The Iowa voters are not very
coma put a man or two on the wen dlsnosed toward Cannonlsm
supreme bench who would hold an Hull is the type of congressmen that
muouie,iax law constitutional, ii ne have heid on too iong already
cnose. tiui ne is not in iavor or sucn
a law, except for use In time, of war.
He says so, we believe for the first
time. The country supposed he fav-
w, "T, . .u , statesman, Judge. Williams, lying ill
t,r; I t dLthAerf; a hospital. It was a fitting tribute
It was a thoughtful, characteriS'
tically kind act on the part of Pres
ident Taft to visit the venerable
makes a good point or two In its
favor, is also weak. And when he
intimates that the federal govern
ment should have 'supervision I
had almost said control," of all cor
porations created by the states, he
presents a proposition that the coun
try will be slow to accept.
to pay to one who has been eminent
In national affairs In bis day, and
who bore his great responsibilities
with ability and honor.
T
"Direct primary rank demagogy,"
says an eastern paper, which the
Oregonian approvingly quotes. Now
that we are to have "assemblies,"
and the recrudescence of the ma
chine, everything In opposition
HE PRESIDENT has come and thereto and everything In support of
the real rule of tne people, will be
' rank demagogy."
WHAT IS OUR ATTITUDE?
gone, and -we are back to every
day affairs. There was much
alacrity by gentlemen in their
willingness to serve their coun-
This Date in History.
trv- hv h..tnl-,. In nntAi .In .1, BlUllwri Dauio Win. gOTfrnor
. . . tulc,"uu luc "cnMof Massachusetts and New Hhampshlre.
ident. The self-sacrificing zeal wlthl 1777 British defeated the Americana
which they offered to lay down their at battle of Germantown.
pffnrts nn thu altar of tha nrihlln k. rnncwcn v-ricpi, a iroira ifaoer
enorts on tne altar or the public by . T,.H. , sloiiv. rtai
.titnlni. I-. . U I . . 1 , I - ' - '
-iiiuuiiig iu mo praiucniiai pres-l n Naplea, August II. 1101.
as tne ooy reacnea tor tne collateral.
the old man's cane raised Itself In
a lifelike manner and swatted the boy
in the noodle. Then the old man went
and bought himself a drink.
We should take a lesson from this
and never become the son of a Re
publican food inspector.
There is a fellow who boards at our
hotel who haa an overwhelming desire
to publish a newspaper at Roosevelt,
Arix. Not for the money there might
be in the venture, nor because he la
a newspaper man and knowa the busi
ness, but he has a great Idea in hta
system and he wants to get rid of It.
He wants., to publish the paper so that
he can carry at the top the words:
"The best town on earth by a dam
site."
The cows were turned out on
grass
Of course they were surprised
Tha dairyman then swore that all
The milk waa pasture-lied.
the
and Castilian conquests tread one upon
another fast enough to pile vp perpetual
power and riches, ' ! ' V. ' ".
We look again, and fo I see -: in the
far northeast the old wtd struggle be
tween the French antf. English trans
ferred to the new, ending th the tragedy
upon the heights above .Quebec; we see
the sturdy Puritans In bell crowned hats
and sable garments assail In an unequal
battle the savage and the elements,
overcoming both to rise against a might
ier foe; we see the gay but dauntless
cavaliers to the southward Join hands
The old Continentals,
In their ragged regimentals,
Yielding not,'
as, amid the singing of angels In heaven
the scene Is shut out from our mortal
vision by proud and happy tears.
We see the rise of the young republic:
and tne gentlemen In knee breeches and
powdered wigs who signed the declara
tion, and the gentlemen In knee breeches
and powdered wigs who .made the con
stltutlon. We see the little nation men
aced from without We see the rifle
men In hunting skirt and buckskin
swarm from the cabin In the wilderness
to rescue the country and home: and
our hearts swell to a second and final
decree of Independence won by the prow
ess and valor of American arms upon
tne land ana sea.
And then, and then since there Is no
life of nations or of men without its
shadow and its aqrrow there comes a
day when the splrltB of the fathers no
longer walk upon . the battlements of
freedom; and all Is dark; and all seems
lost save liberty and honor, and praise
God, our blessed Union. With these
surviving, who shall marvel at what we
see today; this land filled with the
treasures of earth; this city, snatched
from the ashes, to rise In splendor and
renown, passing the mind to precon
ceive?
Truly, out of trial comes the strength
of man; out of disaster comes the glory
of the state!
tablesDoonful of drv
mustard, one- half teaspoonful of sugar,
two eggs, one half teaspoonful salt,
two gills of warm water, one sHU of
llln.M. AMA AJ.AM. I 1 I A. A.AAM Alt
T .... n-1 UIIV Biaill Bill V. C7AIII, VI. U
melted butter. Mix together sugar, salt,
mustard and water; stir smooth and
add the cream or oil. Set over tha flra
and boil up once, stirring steadily. Re
move from the fire and beat It with the
eggs, which have been beaten together
in a bowl. . Return the sauce to the fire.
setting it over boiling water. Stir until
smooth and thick, then add the vinegar.
When cold use for slaw, cold meats, etc.
A Cold Slaw One pint of finely
shaved, crisped cabbage. When drained
dry, mix with it one large tablespoonful
of tomato catsup, a dash or two of cav
enne, and sufficient French salad dress
ing, to moisten.
D
ence was indeed notable. May not
the zeal of these same gentlemen,
1(22 Rutberford B. Hayea. nineteenth
president of th United States, born In
and others who were less fortunate' 1,1 m.I,le1 ,a Freroont' ow
Letter From tiie People
In getting on the presidential firing
line, be enlisted In behalf of the ex
pansion of Portland and Oregon?
In two months congress meets.
ItSO Independence of Belgium pro
claimed at Brussels.
Iff. Battle of Corinth ended In a vic
tory for the federala.
1171 Lolveralty or Alabama reorgan-
A river and harbor bill Is due at haed and opened.
the session. Another is not due fori The Chilean steamer Ttata" re-
two or three years thereafter. The
Columbia from Iu mouth to the
source of all its tributaries needs
Improvement. General Marshall,
chief of engineers of the. United
States army, and In charge of river
and harbor Improvements, pointed
oat in Portland recently that Oregon
projecta arw not receiving from con
gress the appropriations they merit
He said that completion of some is
being postponed IS years that ooght
to b finished la three. He said
that for tack of adeqaate appro
FriaUona there Is wast of funds and
leased en bond end left Baa rHego for
Aalparalao.
1MI Battleship Illinote laanched at
Newport Newa
Lettera ta Tha Jooraal should ha wrlttea aa
ona aid o the paper an If and abiaild ba ae-
eompaQled Dr tn DaaM aa addraM of te
writer.' Tha aaai will aot ba nd if ta
writer aaka that It ba withheld. Taa'Joaraal
la aat ta ba BBdaritaotj . li.Aocstcf ta rlawa
ar etateakMta of eorrvapfvn.h'ati. I rtim abrald
ae aaad aa artef a pnaatbl. Tfcaa wa waa
tbatr lett-ra r.tnrard wbaa aat Bard ahaifci la
ctoa pnataa-a.
COrr-afiadiata arc BoMrVd that W-ttars
evading wwrda ta tract, at;, at ta ai.
errtlaa ai ta editor, a rat aowa ta that haui.
Hogged the Whole Show.
Albany. Or., Oct 4. T th Edi
tor or The journal Permit tne. aa
private citiaen, to expreaa m y dlaap-
lem were overlooked, as was the Re
publican organization. W. M. Cake,
chairman of the state central commit
tee. and C. N. "Pat" Mc Arthur, sec
retary of the committee and speaker of
the nouse, were not at the luncheon.
Neither was Jay Bowerman. president
or tne aenate, or judge KoDert Butter,
who carried the Taft electoral vote to
Washington. Among others who were
conspicuous by their absence, and who
should have been Invited, were Stale
senator ranit j. Miner and a. j. Mars-
ters presidential electors: Honorable H.
B. Miller, consul to Belfast; Judge Ste-
pnen A. iowen or f enaieton, lercy H.
Kelly of this city. ex-Governor William
P. Lord of Salem, ex-Congressman Moo
dy or The Dallas and others too nu
merous to mention. There wa evidently
plenty of room at the table for all the
Portland society leaders and golf play
ers, but the leading citizens from other
Pomona or tne state were overlooked,
The action of the Portland committee
is a rank Insult to the rest of the state,
vet people wonder why outsiders "have
ft In for Portland. -
It remained for Senator Bourne to
entertain the atate officials and give
them an opportunity to meet the president-
Thla waa a shrewd move on the
senator's part and will make htm frlenda
throughout the state. A usual, th
Portland polltltlana have "played into
ltat Austria-Hunaarv notlflfct thIProwl at the manner of President Taft
powers of tha vlrtaal annexation of Boa- enl-l Inmet whii In thla state. Th
Bla. aiwl iierxea-trrlr.a. I retention romatltto frm the "first
Bla J4 iteraegonna. famfitew" of th city of Portland aeemad
Agnes Booth's Birthday.
Agne Booth, ba was for maay year
prominent en th dramatic stare, waa
bora ta Fydaey, Auatraila. Octot-aa- 4.
lilt. She made her debut a a danc'
w hea a cMld. and after cmtn'ag to Amer
ica, ahe 1 tared for ewveral ana aowa la
Callforaia. Hev first arpearaaea) la Xw
Terk waa mada la J fit. Ia tha year
that fol Vwr She r-ra" fa?ntia by
FlajlBg Veadicg rales alia IJwla rr-I
to overlook, th fact that tfoer fa some-
tring to the if tat ef Oreroa out-
Mi the Koat city. iV ar all prmd
ef Portland and would Ilk to aa the
tar.pl of that city bare a tittle more
regard for tlw rest of the state. A
rianre at th list f thna rre-ent at
the loaM-Sar,n a nmer of the rhtaf ex
aowtlr arloae the fax t that U e.n!y
Mat of f k-1I there wal Otrrerror Br
na, and I ajre Rart'vr ha It' that he
wa ajmoat orevlaoatA. .T,f Juatlr
FYank A. Monra af tha rurrerr a ro-irt.
aa rtU B a-1 thev orfkla.a f roaa a-
hls hands.
Th action of the Portland-committee
haa aroused no llttla feel In- In thl
aa well as other parts of the atate. We
outaidera think that we should have
been permitted to ae.and meet the
preaident. It waa hardly fair to keep
him ia fortiana tor two aays and then
horrv mm tnroucti western and south
trn Oregon in th night time. We have
been Ignored and Insulted, but w will
b expected to b "good fellows" when
elartioa Oar roii a around.
. W. N. WHEELER.
ChriUaa Science and BIrs.. Gilbert.
Portland. Oct. t To the Editor-of
Trie Journal -Dear Sir: Tocr pape
publlahod recently aora atatenaents al
leged ta have been made by Mrs. OI Inert
of New Tork and Brooklyn regarding
Christian Faience. ! tn tiila eocnectina
w dee i r to aut.mit herewiia a refuta
tion of thla matter by Alfred Fsrlow.
'-antral roirmltlea of rtubllratkm for the
Hrt Cr.urrh fT Chrlat. eolentlat. Boa-
ton, which, wwiag to th puMlctty a-tTen
the former atatement of Mra. GIiNert
w would I'ke to har you glv a tvlao
ta y-or rolrm-is:
"If tre (utiii baa not w ear led wltn
reading a periodical reiteration of flip
pant tittle tattle about Christian Sci
ence, perhaps It has not wearied of our
corrections. r .
, "Mrs. Gilbert 'may be a Yeader and
practitioner' of aomcthlng, but certainly
wot in m Venetian science cnurcn.' Aa
to her charge or 'graft ail of the finan
cial affairs of the church are known to
its 40.ooo or BO.ooo members, and such
a thing would be impossible If it wero
desirable. Nearly all of the men who
are connected with the, movement at
'headquarters' -are serving the church
at a monetary sacrifice.
"Mra. Gilbert asserts that th princi
pal graft of the movement He In the
sale of Mra Eddy'a books. This is evi
dently a new version of what constitutes
graft, ino one ta obliged to purchase
the book, and if he dees he gets tha
worth of his money. Christian Scien
tists are no more expected to purchase
a revised book than are mechanica ex
pected to rurchaae newly ImDroved ma
chinery. The Christian Scientist as well
as the mechanic may discard to his ad
vantage If he pleases. Most women buy
a new, revised pat at least one a year.
Without casting any reflection upon the
new nat. 1 may aay that a revised
'Science and Health' costs much less and
la worth much more to the spiritual
understanding or a student of Christian
Science than a fashionable hat to on
who owna a bat out of fashion.
As a church, the Christian ficlea.
denomination Is not anti-marriage. As
la other denomination, thia queatlon is
left to tha Individual discretion of it
members.
"Sine Mrs. Gilbert repudiate Chris
tian Science, to be consistent an ahoulj
call her "new' religion by aom other
nam. Her allegation that Mra. Eddy
la no longer th hemd of the Christian
SHene church la mad In the face of
pabllo evident to th contrary evi
dence which could not b mistaken by
any innswan scientist.
"Mra. Gilbert ha evidently nerom-
oedly twisted la ner Christian Bclrace,
It Indeed, ah ever understood It.
"Christian Science does not teach that
net ran harm another persoa by
thought power.' but on th contrary
teaches that God th only real power.
Mr. Kddy la aware that certain ttereona
beller that otII ran ba produoad by
mental pmreaa and she has taught be?
turletits now to defend themselves
Care of Old Lace.
OIT should never clean old laces
with gasoline, and for a very good
reason. The gasoline, which ls th
proverbial grease remover, will take
the natural oil out of the lace threads.
which. It must be remembered, are a
vegetable nroduct. rendering them
crisp, stiff and liable to snap, says
the Washington Star.
Lace should first be soaked In cola
water, then shaken in a bottle of luke
warm water, to which has been added
the merest pinch of borax. This should
be thoroughly rinsed out, to prevent
Its rotting the delicate fabric. When
the lace is very handsome It should
first be basted to old linen to keep lt
from stretching, and It should be
sneedilv taken out of the hottest ravs
or the sun when thoroughly dry. There
s no necessity for scorching it defin
itely.
t ae Bf
Woman Horse Trader.
AVID HARUM would have found
a match in a horse trade In
Miss Georgine Byron of Relgato,
England, who has made her mark as a
horse dealer, miss riyron is zt years
old, five feet one Inch tall, and weighs
99 pounds. She took up horse dealing a
year ago, and her proms ror tne it
rhonthx amount to 17500. It took her
only a few weeks to earn the re,spect of
old dealers as a Judge of horse flesh.
She buVs saddle and carriage horses
from farmers anct sens tnem in LOnaon,
It K K ,
Nut Bread.
TO THREE cupsful of white flour
and one of whole wheat (sifted,
before measuring), add 4 teaspoons
ful baking powder and IH teaapoonaful
of salt: rift then add , cupful of
sugar, i cupful of nut meats cut fine,
not ground; recipe calls for English
walnuts' but hickory nuts are Just aa
good; beat an egg In a pint of milk, add
and mix all thoroughly; pour into two
making pans, let stand half an hour to
rise, tnen bake 45 minute In a moder
ate oven.
. -t
Fried Celery.
A KB a batter of on half cupful of
flour, op beaten egg and -three
tablespoonfuls of 'milk. Season
with aalt and a little pepper. Clean cel
ery and cut In ahort even lengths. Drain
on a towel, dip each piece in batter, and
fry In deep fat. Drain on brown paper
and aerve hot with a sauce made of one
pint of stewed tomatoes rubbed through
a sieve and thickened with three table
spoonfuls of flour rubbed Into an equal -measure
of butter, and Seasoned with
salt and pepper.
M'
Hunting Trouble
(Coarrfbated to Th Journal by Walt htaaoa.
ta faswos Kaaaa poet. Bt prsaa-mau ar
a ratular fearer ef this avtuaa la tha Dally
eaaraai.) ;
sralnst ararh, derT-t,'i hy ktnair tie
s;mpltrwt. ALlBEn rARrtW."
HOWARD C. VAV UCTin
Committee on Put'.lcatloa fr Crefon
If a man goes out on th trail of Wo
(there's -alware a trail behind ft), n
won't have a very long way to go, and
he'a thundering sure to find It. Th
man la foolish who roam a the land for
Trouble until he's found it; If h had a
bushel of nlc whit sand h wouldn't
have sens to pound It, If people en
earth would aot glv chaa to Trouble,
when ah la lining, methlnka that
Trouble would hid her face, and tend to
her private knitting. Our time la ahort
and our way la brief, and tit road is
rough and rutty; and If we tag at tha
heel a of Grief. It show tbat we'r going
nutty. It wa long ago that I up and
wor that I wuld b gay and cheerful
"I woo't be) aeen with a head that a Bore,
or an r that, red and tearful; 111 .
smilingly rie from my downy couch,
and entile till the evening closes. sfMj
I II never eerry a algn ef grwueh, mi I
turn p fay dog-gwne toewea- I've tried
to liv by that motto grand, as c',-. aa
a man may So It. tM Trouble for an
la dead and canned, thou a; a t othermost
chr porru It. .
irareir. lao. w? A
huua at.aa) aMrfa