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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1909)
' "'1 THE JOURNAL - AN INDIHWDtST MWSrArgn. 111 hi I. rt7 S tug. fine the primary Uw prescribes tho open I Portland are asking for la not an Ira primary aa tha lawful method oflposslbla thing, but one that 1 very nomination, and alnca'tha Jeglsla-1 eacy and very little trouble for the ture refused to make a preliminary I dairymen to grant It la a condition assembly lawful, an attempt by Una Portland people can easily bring r wmii VS'jj'Wm. Portland politicians to hold a con- about If they will euataln and aid tU x(Bku a . oriun. or. ventlon In spite of the la c. a. JACKSOM .rWMbka w will never the health authorities In tbelr pros I rw l 1 h m tnnrtlnn of Drfnn firm. I nt mirnnM of rlilnr tha fitw aunt. Ftrrd at th. K-toffW at rortUafl. w. Ml . 7 .. ..? 7. " 'I " - ' tniitiio iktvuitk in aiia am4 I ers and representative citizens. It ' I m ill ha beaten In death Inst as aura tary milk We have sanitary water, We have ?ei Kriioxrs Mata mi; nova, as it is ever seriously attempted, as I sanitary air. We have a sanitary a, I 1 .1 a ... - - - Ska 'fl SB iM1 ft. I ...I ' ?.u ib. .rt.Wtit .o Is fully foreshadowed by the attl- sewage system. At .9 cents a quart iuae or ine rarmers at me aanayiine people, or the city are paying meeting. If the pollticlana want! for sanitary milk and there Is not conventions, let them submit . the one reason under the ann why they plan to popular vote, proceeding or- should not have It. Why accept milk derly and lawfuly, and not try to that reeks with Impurities, when a run the state regardless of the law little' effort will make It clean, and keep It clean? , v tOSKION ADVEKTMI.NO RgrEgSEMTATI VI. Jienfamta aaata. Co..; Braatwl-- Building, lialldlns, Calrata. ' 111 Jrmmai la file la Leoitna. Knglaad, ia afrlca- of Tbe Joarnal'a anf Ha ranra alalia K A 3. Ilutir aV Co.. SO Kiwi TTt hT ,tacrlBi'u iJmwt nd the wishes of the electorate. ( ia afrlca- III ba 1-rrelTKl. . guheortptloa "Vtm r nafl or to aar aadraas la lt tailed Statea. Can aila or Mexloei DAILY. Odo yaar.. 3.M I On moath. ....... f. 60 , ECNtUY. . One year ....$2.00 I On montfc I .S3 DAItT AMD SUNDAY. Ana roar... IT.SO Oot mootk I M MISQUOTING MB. BRYAN WHAT WOMEN CAN DO. I ANT newspapers roaXe it their buslneRa to place Mr. . Bryan In a false attitude before ' the country with re- T HE women of the Consumers' league are' calling upon the women of .Portland to ., throw their influence into the fight tor and. payehologlst to renewed study or It nature, limitations and practlca application. It will also serve, ueihapa, to recall tha prartlain,; phyelclan from too com a materialism) ana 10 prevent a dehumanised ' scientist from taking tha placa of tha doctor of tha old school. It la undoubtedly true that there haa been a afrons tendency to alva undue attention and attribute undue Importanca COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF SMALL, CIIANQB Return engagement of Alias gammer. . -mm' OI11CUON BIDEUGUTi Falls City Commercial club Is lively. , s ' e e . Athena will enforce curfew ordinance. RLALM FEMININE, Tha VraM-tfit will Kinl ft -wtm.. k.fL to tha interesting pathological problem I often. preaented in each caae, and too little e e ! .ii- 'u..'u i. hullt tn rtaftnffi-.Pl t ttm rtumanltaplan a mn. I - AlmAMI alnw anan amatar m ar.l ka I inrW V HlllUHV - vavvova . a, r avaai a i va a a Lvv w, et-i Hiai paaaa, paju 9 w ayay MiuiA-. . We must not let the sciential puah to governor. - , 1 , one side the aamarltan. Buch la the lea-J ' ' ' " A ' v JU r. son to be learned mora real human sympathy and help from tha doctor, but not a "inedicalised clergy." " - Ox The horrible catastrophes . that sometimes happen to the vicious are as salutary to ' others by their warning .'as the most brilliant rewards of . the virtuous are by their ex amples.' Colton. Mil. BRYAN If 'R. : BRYAN Is a Portland vls- ' ltor today. Portland has al ways shown Mr. Bryan a generous appreciation, ex cept on election day. Save his own hnation; that I do not want It spect to any future nomination fori for good milk. It is one of the best the presidency. The purpose Is to I measures that has been taken In make him appear as a. professional laid of the reform. Some of the best candidate. Being literally without I reform battles in the history of the material for personal(attack on him, I world have been won through the this means Is found In the hope of endeavors of women. It is of rec- harmlng him." ' Words are placed In ord that one woman, single Handed his ' mouth . that he . never, uttered, and alone, mounted the hustings and which put him In a position he and won one of the most signal eco- doea not occupy. A case in point la nomlc battles ever gained in the the dispatch sent out from Spokane state of Kansas. With keen discern and published In Sunday's Oregon-1 ment, she realized that the farmers lan. Mr. Bryan actually said: of that state were being oppressed "I have not promised that I would land from the stump she pointed out not again be a candidate for the tne discriminations against them. In presidency, but I have said, and 1 1 1 one notable speech, when carried say now," that J shall not seek nom-1 away with her theme, she shouted to ner farmer audience, You farm- Bplendid state of . Nebraska which I hi was Mr. Bryan's real state- ers must raise less corn and more gave aim me remariaoie lesiimoniai ment, and all the statement he made, ne.11." ner eloquence carried every of Its electoral vqte last November, DUt ft9 Bent out jn tne Spokane dls- tbIn8 before It and the farmers' Portland's record as to Mr. Bryan n.trh , th Orea-onian there was wrongs were, righted. In a succeed- haa not been unlike that of the rest added tni8 Bentence: "But cannot ln campaign she was sought by Re- 01 ioe coumry. Ainnesiaies greaiiBav hat i wm do If it Is forced puoiican ieaaers to taKe tne stump Republican communities and com-jupoa As will be seen, the ,n thelr behalf, but refused to do monwealths hav widely applauded adde1 words Diace Mr. Bryan In a - She retired, a refined mother policies of Mr. Bryan when those totallv different Heht. and a light f to" a refined home, and was neve policies were advocated by another. I that la whollv Incorrect. It waslater induced to take the platform. The famed Roosevelt policies, as the I tacked on by the unfairness of the Bt she left her impress upon the wnoie country Knows, were Doany newspaper correspondent, or by news punuc arrairs or . ner state, and appropriated b Mr. Roosevelt Xrom interests that desired to harm Mr. while every Portland woman can Mr. Bryan's", platforms, platforms Bryan nt do as much, each can through that were adopted by the Demo- In thlg mornlagn Qregonlan, there theIr busbands and otherwise ex- . uuuf , mv ,i,CttU occurred another Instance 6f the eJSO ''PBWWIUI innuence m oe- ersmp. , , ibib seizing (ot me policies Bnri tha nt.ri,i.w.., u. p.vn nau 01 a. puouc sentiment aemana- explalned how he was : Incorrectly n dean milk for this town. ;. quoted In the Spokane dispatch. The , , , . T7777 , Interviewer put In Mr. Bryan's Thf -legtalatnre of Illinois at Its !,,. TlJa. i recent session passed a law provid- mouth these words. , , . . Qg ,n &u tfae nc of But tnat your .paper may nave that state not less than half an ..hour no excuse for printing such a dls- nf . nrh 0V ahn hA n came .to Mr. Roosevelt among the f6tn as waf Prlntedln other Port- teaching pupils kindness to animals masses of the people as a result of ""Y ""T Whether the public schools should It, is an even greater testimonial to But other Portland papers print- be loaded with any more varieties of Mr. Bryan.. - r ed dlBpatch Tom Spokane with education may be a debatable ques- isjr. m ;hL;.nnmn.i.iA t. the objectionable sentence attached, tlon ' but it ia o.ertainlv fmnortant .an policies end with , the Roosevejt " ontly app,earef inJtbewf !Sf ' 1 for cnlldren to be inculcated in this , . . . .. ... . . JThe Jonrnal'e ttDnearlnsrwithout theiws'-wraA.ifc'-i -i aaminiscracion. in tne ynicaga piat-i K,, ; , vVi--, au vufeui., w : form there" was no income tax plank. Pb.J c f b o etenctf' And BO the the home, but perhaps, it Is worth There was euch a plank 4 th .Den. ZV1!1' .. w.hile to. give this much .time to it of an opposing presidential candi-1 date and Incorporating them Into the administration policies of an other by Mr. Roosevelt constitutes one of the in6st remarkable rever-1 sals of : party policy ever known. The .tremendous popularity that ver platform and la many other Democratic platforms that have pre ceded it . Yet,., we have before us the spectacle i of an income tax amendment actually pending; before the country on the recommendation of Presldeiit Taf t, and by the ac tion of a Republican congress. In all these things and In others Mr. Bryan has left his impress on Ahe.coqBirrJaa. jtB-as-neyer left b; any omer private citijen. ills ca . rcer, of which by all . the expecta tions of life there is yet to be much more, has been one of the most splendid as well as one of the most felicitous Incidents In American life. and on, and on. in the schools. rEARY'S "PROOFS." The cotton growing' states have been hit verv hard this vear. If '.the HE public will await with what c-overnmenfa latest : estimate of a V judicial temperament it can 585 condition is correct. This means muster, captain Peary s fore- tnat the crop is short of,Jast year's .ouiiuuiiw -""lyieia irom a.uwu.uuu iov,vuu,uuu Gook is a transcendent faker. All bales, worth abont 150 ar.h. a. tiu N , T.wu.fg ovaanoLT. , THE FATAL BABY CARRIAGE. There are only nine or ten thlnga tn tha whole American continent that I am more arraia or man a woman wiui baby carriage. AppeAdlcltla and measles may be cured If prompt action is taken; llryan. 9 V And ' then nerhaDa ax-dovarnor Oaer III t " . ...... . , "Hlg BUI Taft la a mliture: ao are man uig men. Poor money: even It baa to work to acoompuan anything. . a After all. Taft la rather mora elo quent when he doean t taJic noma thlnara. . annarnMv h all-v-A aeieciives con t want to rind out ' . ; -a a ' The. aaaembly achome will not have a emooin and unobstructed . road travel. - - One rtanka man's hop crop amounted to 41.100 pounds. , have a "mm aim DID It aver the aucce penda uju part t Bv next Juno Newport will fine water aystra. . , e e ; - -Lincoln county baa great quantltlea of fine building atone. .. i ,e a Praahvtarlan ehurch of Pallaa la being much enlnrged and" improved. . '. e e rial la a neonla tr nlaased that they established a water meter ayaiem, a a Tllllahnrn naDra alve some details of a good dal ol growtn inero inia r.; a mamihKinrv nt -nrlnrrrlna: instra- to menta may be established In Hillsboro. a a . i , ' . : . I iitonrtnno at Hubbard achool on wny. dear old Admiral Dewey la , In ,, dttV .... i06: many mora later. " 7 7 '! "r. ocar oia Aamirai uawey is.ini. jv ing. a man may successfully dodga an In-1 favor of a ship subsidy, too. Tha nice,! p y , i toxlcated switch engine or crawl into a badger hole ' and hide from a band of darling old man. . . . . i a I It tonic nine span or noraea to i If vou in d-trmlii tn virh Vnrt. the new oil well machinery out from land grow, you will havev to keep yourl wa'". . , t vrm open, mgni ana aay. a JOnn candidate. Juda-o nimlrV ' tiaa spoken out, and he seemed to auit the grangers wno heard him. a Thex huntlnr aeannn onena n,T HVI day an unlucky day for China phea Kina mm viner game oiras. e Mr. Bryan may never earrv Ornn ivr irvm, welcome useful man. ' ' . e a Philadelphia North American CRenl! Well, yes: if you Insist wo do feel soma EH I inCH .IIP w hi . .... . . - i w : i nug mi in rererrinar in Ainrirn ami ram never been married to 1 ..-.,-.,-- - ... v The Hallev comet ' was a few dava ago 3SO.000.000 miles distant from the e a TTnur iuniUrla are kett constantly employea on acmi-precmua aionra munu ilnm the Nom'nort beach. ' a Negotiations nre in progreea for eut- Wonit o and the llorae Hhov. ID It aver occur to you how much ucceaa of a horse show d ton women and how larga part they play la It T To be aura tha ahow ia plunned and' executed by mn and uinparatvly few women mnka entries yet they play atar part a and without tin-in a horse iitrw would b a beautiful bird shorn Of Ita plumage. Morse allow haa coma to be a Bynonymoua term for the big society uvent of the anaaoii and whoao Innlttu tlon la society If not woman's? Ho what would tha liorae ahow ba without my lady to aruco the boxes and add the charm of her presence? Here in Portland the horsa show la the one grand society event when the social elect gather en masne and the women of this at would not be, women If they did nt make the moat of tha opportunity. We aro told thai tha New. ork women wear more diamonds at the horse show, but timt Portland wo men are dressed every. whit aa beauti fully. The horse ahow Is one of tha times when? women not only can but are expected to Indulge ' their love of dresa to he limit and to this end they nave plenty pi assistance. . .. .! t For a week and more the stores have been making; special displays of beau tiful hprse Khow gowns, wraps and mil linery which to the uninitiated seem wonderfully beautiful but more fitted for shop windows than anything elHe; All of tne extreme atylea ara shown and inose wno wonder If such things ara ting about 60,000,000 feet of lumber on I really avofn would find the question -Hull creek, a branch of Gray's river. , Lamply answered at tha borae show. .... a e wonderful shower plumes which in tha Prank Mendenhall a . Sheridan 11 veaeilil ho v. haa much, talent aa an Tae"nn,Tuyt rn.CTtev?aOT 140 M her aa an eloquent, true and pr,,e la Or"1 contesu an. . I bloodthirsty Indians, but the woman with the baby carriage la Inevitable and unavoiaaoie. The author of these lines knew man woo had amount to anvthlne- and had never ex. perlmented with the baby carriage when it meant business. He had a bright future and was getting along aa well aa baby carriage and both looked the other way at tne wrong time ana tne car riare sot him. There was a conerlome rate mess of bald head, baby and fat woman for a moment or two, a shrill cry. and air was still. But ne was a marked man from that day. Especially where the woman kicked him. - He was ever alert to catch the first faint sounds of a baby carriage, but it seemed to be his fate to dodge one in front of him. only to fall In an other at the rear.- Soon he grew despondent and at last when the harvest days weje over, Jessie dear, and the purple tint on the wood land leaves proclaimed the coming- of the coal bills, he doubled up In a knot En etna Rearlater: Oregon rrapes now found in the markets demonstrate that thla valley Is fast becoming a great vlnpvard. We can arrow as fine rrapes and aa abundant a crop aa tney can in Ca'lfornla. - ' - . r T-nrono dnariV T?r" Ttlver ' VallpT earth. Next spring it will be only I fruit lands are selling for more than 1 4 AAA AAA . llai FTi a i I ......... a i - I a. i 12,000,000 some, miles away, ghat's "going Evervbodr Is Dleaaed that Mr. Taft Is enloylns-Jilmself ao well, and that he is mpaDie or such vigorous and varied enjoyment among aome of nature's most inspiring scenes. a we're rather tired of - readlnor of -eary ana oz t.:ooK. ana the book; it's chilly reading of that aone where everything ia frose. but for a change we'd like to hear from those blubbering Eskimos. These men went verv far up north, we haven't any doubt, we've followed themv with Interest along their frigid route; but S1000 an acre. And when the fruit In dustry is properly developed In the results here. windows seem too larae to be worn on any hat flaunt themselves proudly at the horse ahow. The latest novelties in fabrics, designa and colore are all eeen at the horse ahow In one grand kaleldoacopla panorama. ' All creation seems to have united In arraying my lady for such an occasion. i. i.i .1. . i. i i i . i i i.BUB ti I no Kir nava fjiTtru iiirn .j Dluraare. tha beasts of tha field their ' furs, tl) deotha of the earth its Jewels and the skill of men their fabrics. All these combine to maka my lady a thing oi Deauiy at ma norse anow. She expects to be admired, she la admired, she takes her place aa a feat ure of the horse show without question, ror mere ia none tnat would say ner Willamette valley we may look for like I nay. The mibllc ostensibly a-oes to sea uit norsea,, out xne snow wo ma do in complete and without finish tr the wo men or society were not tnere. - i ne horses are the picture, aa It were, and the boxes filled with stunningly gowned women the-frame, and a picture without a irame is not popular. It R K For Oyster Months. BROILED byatera are one of the daintiest of oyster dishes and ara, easily prepared. Have a fine wire broiler and put It over a shallow mak- Echo correspondence of ' Pendleton East- Oregonlan: There Is a dearth of dwelling houses here. Already every house In town la full and soma shelter two or three familieev Several new sometimes 1 houses are being built. Our excellent either one I "cno01 18 one or tne causes or wa ae- ma.ua lor reomenceB, v A Yamhill man has a contract for planting about 60 arrca out to fruit and walnuts on a farm near that town. This Is a-fine tract of land and when this arrhKril . rrowa tn matnrlt-v nmna- with 1 lnv nan . ntn anil Atv tha Auor.ra out of that six months' spell of dark, other orchards now growing in the. Im- which should be of good ulxe, put them and naased awav. I would wade in gore until the cows j out of those frosts and fogs, we'd like mediate vicinity of Yam-hill we will be I on the broiler over the pan and broil come nome, ir necessary,- or perrorm 10 nmr me inumpunni oum ux inose i enuiica to do cajiieu urcnara uty, says I unaer tnt gas name, turning me nron deeds f valor till all the deeds in the I faithful hera dogj. - , . J tho Hecord. I er when one side is brown. Serve on toast witn melted cutter. country had been placed on record, but when the woman who rubbers atarta toward me with the deadly baby car riage I grow faint and chill and I want to aro nome ana crawl unaer tne , bed uu iiuiier xur nejp. A TERRIBLE INSTITUTION. One of the Institutions tuat Is creep ing- over this fair land like a mud turtle and sapping (he life blood of our fait men like a Portland, dairy Is the female barber shop. Where. I ask vou In an argumentative tone or voice, aoes tne naia neaaea man spend his leisure moments? Where does fair minded men will endeavor to give Peary an Impartial ' hearing, AN OMEN FROM SANDY j T A MEETING of farmers at Sandy Saturday, an attack upon the proposed "assembly" plan of nominations was ao- plauded to the echo. The plan was - arraigned in a public address by Kepresentative Dimlek of Oregon '- a City, who is mentioned as a candi date for governor. The hearty in dorsement by the farmers of his ut- terances Is exactly what was to have ; been expected, and is a. fair warn ing to "assembly" promoters of what .1 they are to encounter. The farmer would be foolish to Invite a return : to the Oregon political riots by giv Jng over to politicians the rights of '. nominating officials that he has as- .1 sumed for himself, and he knows it, - He is as competent and as intelll " ' gent as ordinary politicians, and he knows It. There is no reason why he should be stripped of powers he haa and politicians be clothed with - ' them and he not only knows It, but will resist it. Portland politicians "" who think they can bamboozle him Into turning 8ver all power to them . to be administered behind the cur tain in a framed np and packed con- . ventlon fall utterly to understand the spirit, intelligence and purpose . , of the average citizen of this day. . They are simply attempting a pro gram of folly whose defeat Is fore , shadowed In the unanimous and hearty accord with which the farm ers gathering Saturday applanded Representative.' Dlmick's denuncia tion of the "assembly" Tlan. Forth ermore; the farmers and other representative citizens of Ore- ana are opposed to any program that 1 la a manifest infraction of the sov ereign law. To get rid of conven tions the Repabllcan farmers of Ore . iron and other patriotic cltlzeLS, by re of the Initiative, passed the prl tnry law. That law makea nopro ' tlfclo for fco'ding a preliminary "ae ' rr.My" to put randidatee into the It plfice dlatlnctly how rand!lates are to be a!erte4 and all i '-e-;! deary " awembllee'. and con 'ttw.a were prpwely niltted. lie r'. .!' are at Us last aesioa t.'ttil rf jscxU to snake ' fr ; :. . r ?t I .'r SawfoL ' Since. oughTT may "be impossible to ellm- inate all prejudice against him, en gendered by his spiteful Jealousy, amounting almost to malevolence. The "proofs" will be read and con sidered, but it cannot be forgotten that Peary has by hhr language on repeated occasions made it plain that he considered the Pole as his personal fame asset, and that it was an act of intrusion for Dr. Cook or any one else to try to go to the Pole while Peary had Jthe trip in contemplation. ' V In the published forecast of his proofs he, or General Hubbard for him; admits that he regarded Cook's trip from the outset with precon ceived prejudice, and as the dishon est design of a rascally interloper. He says Cook's purpose from the beginning was to fake a journey to the Pole. This displays, a state of mind and condition of temper that will not incline Impartial -people fa vorably to Peary's proofs. Why, they will ask, should Cook concoct such a fraud upon the world any more than would Peary? On what grounds should the world suppose, merely on his statement, that Peary Is a man of truth, and that Cook is and was' from the outset a. swind ler? And on this point nobody will regard Peary as a competent witness. However, allowing for Peary's in tense Jealousy, he may present some facts and arguments that will cast doubts in the minds of, many on portions of Cook's story. His ac count of catching large game when without ammunition is rather dif ficult of credence. Tet the tale as whole furnishes evidence of ver acity and will not be easily over thrown. And might not Cook or his partisans make the game accusations against Peary? tar of between 1150,000,000 and 120000 Q.ML The yield last year however, was 13,587,306 bales, which was about 2,200,000 bales above the average for 10 years, while this crop is about 2,000,000 bales below that average. " Representatives from the states of Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkan sas and Louisiana recently joined lit visiting New England to Inspect the good roads there, giving those -of New Jersey, where much work of this kind has been done, a passing scrutiny an Incident that shows that the south Is also waking tip to the value and Importance of good roads. This is becoming a very live subject, all over the country and Oregon, should keep pace with other progressive states. Alabama enacted ' statewide prohi bition, and this was followed up with very drastic additional legislation, which in the Judgment of the. Bir mingham Age-Herald is not condu cive to the state's progress and pros perity. It thinks local option, that had -already made the greater part of the state legally "dry," Is far preferable to statewide prohibition. WHY? E LSEWHERE on this psge fs an an article by an ex-dalryman. It voices a view that is doubt less entertained by tbonaands pon thonsands of Portlandera. Speaking with the experience of a former dairyman, he aays It Is practically as easy to have the tnllk comparatively clean as to have It as clean. With the milk house and barns once fittel with necessaries sanltatioacoaU bat little if any more than ansafiilatioa. Every - pereo who ever had aaythlng to do with dairies er rev, knows t Us to be true. Therefore, what the yOTlr of , The highest court In the state of Maine has sustained as constitutional a Bar Harbor ordinance prohibit Ing the use of automobiles in the streets of that seaside resort town, The decision may rest on the -fact that it is such a town, but there is possibly a hint here, that the police power of cities in regulating or re stricting the use of automobiles is practically unlimited. Albert Shaw, editor of the Re view of Reviews, has been analyz ing the Payne-Aldrich tariff law, and has reached the conclusion that it Is "themost thorough going high protectionist measure that has ever been enacted "In this or any other land." That is to say, the people are. more heavily burdened and the trusts better protected than ever be he empty his pocket book at every op- portunttyT is it at uit oargain coun ter with his wife? It is not. He Is getting a shave. He Is having a blonde person push tne back or a razor over the place where sHe shaved him a , few hours previous. : That's where the bald headed old cuss 18. The other day, just for the sake of argument, or aometning on tnat oraer. I went into a lady barber shop for the purpose oi getting a snave. a snave was all I wanted, but owing to the in clemency of the weather and seismic disturbances, i toon a xew otner tnmgs. arot a hair cut. 3 singes, 2 shampoos, 8 vnassages,. 9 warts removed, 3 neck shaves and 76 nails manicured. I was in the shop 13 hours. 9 minutes, 29 sec onds and 45 deerees. It seems to me that there ought to be a law passed preventing a yellow haired female - from tickling a man under the chin and monkeying with his features until he just naturally cries because he doesn't draw a salary large enough to permit him to have a regular barber around with him ail the time. It's arotng to bust, np our fair land, I'm afraid. . -m 'EDUCATION by experience. J. Harvey Dingbat, aeventeen, was Srnart aa any man. Ha said he thought 'twas brave to smoke around a towder can: Ha lit a cigarette one day In eighteen ninety-two Ten years from then they found his bat ana later ronna a anoe. 4 Tobias Green was sura that be cou'd ouiia an aeroniane In which he'd leave his creditors and let them wait In vain; One night he tried to eail bla ship up in ine Dfarrni pme Tot Green's remains were, found next day ail cold and wet with due. a John William Stout swore all his life mat engineer could aee Along the trark in time to atop a great catantronhe: He lay Jown on the track one day to try A headboard In- the graveyard says "Here ilea John William Stout." FAMbUS GEMS OF PROSE The Puritans of New England By Edwin P. VKipple (From a review of Neal'a "History of thw puritans" lh the North American Review" for, January, 1845.) ; The Puritans there Is a charm- In that word which will never W lost on a New England ear. It ia closely as-i soclated with all that Is great In New Kngland history. It Is hallowed by a thousand memories of obstacles over thrown, of dangers nobly braved, of suf ferings unshrinkingly borne, in the ser vice of freedom and religion. It kindles at once the pride of ancestry, and in spires the deepest feelings of national veneration. It points to examples of valor in all its modes of manifestation in the hall of debate, on the field of bat tle, before the tribunal of power, at the martyr's stake. It is a name which will never die out of New England hearts. Wherever -virtue resists temptation," wherever men meet death for religion's sake, wherever the gilded baseness . of the world stands abashed before con scientious principles, there will ba the spirit of the Puritans. They have left, deep and broad marks of their Influence - on human society. Their children, in all times, will rise up and call them blessed. A : : thousand i witnesses of their courage, their indus try, .their sagacity, their Invincible per severance in well-doing, their love of free-Institutions, their respect for Jus tice, their; hatred of wrong. are all To serve creamed oysters hot In shells make a rich sauce with a heaping tablespoonful of butter, a tablespoon ful of flour and three nuar.ters of a i cupful of rich milk. Season, with salt and pepper. .Put three or four good sised oysters Into each ramekin or shell, turn in sauce to cover them and cook in the oven until the -oysters plumnyor their gills ruffle. The sauce should oe thick at the first as the liquor which Stews from the oysters will thin It. To devil -ovstara easily. iut three or at-ound us, and bear grateful . evidence I four large oysters In each Individual daily to their memory. We cannot for- ramekin, season with salt, pepper and get them, even If we had sufficient ao ouner ana ",ohi0" k... .' . TP. , until the oysters plump. Just before baseness to wish It Every spot of New 8endlna. to fne tMe fleason each with England earth haa a story to tell them; a made of a saltspoonful of every cherished institution of New Eng- French mustard, a few drops of tabasco land society bears tha print of their and a little , lemon Juice. Oysters minds. 1 cooked in this way may be served on toast. The strongest element of New Eng land character has been transmitted with their blood. So intense is our sense of affiliation with their nature, that we speak of them universally as our "fathers." And though their fame everywhere else were weighed down with calum n y "antf-hatred," fhouglTThe principles for which they contended, and the noble deeds they performed, should become the scoff of sycophants and op pressors, and be blackened by the smooth falsehoods of the selflsn and the cold, there never will be wanting hearts in New England to kindle at their virtues, nor tongues and pens to vin dicate their ' name. Letters From tlie People Tbe Xmmanaarl Movemrat. Ia th Popular Bclenca afwrthlr for fVtober. Dr. Homer Oar a eoncladea a dtacMfon of the advantages and dan ger of tha Emmanuel movemect 'aa follow: "Aa tb moTerneat apreauta Into tha handa of tboa with few qualifi cation and with greater ladepetidenf- of sound medjcai con peel. It nrmi Tint unreasonable) U predict Ita w'tlmate fall re and general duacraxllt- However, the Kmmafttoel novattiafi t haa Sabs good, J a at as toe popular loteret In hypnotiawi and ehriatian adeica haa oe good' Th- uphaalaa, and make el-a r the nlwa -f mental tberapeuUcav eaj e?ur tk ec- tttre tn Tbe tarsal ianM k wrlrtaa aa ana aiW tka aapar aaly m atnM aa aa toaipaalee Vy taa aaata aa4 aadreaa af tha arrltc. . TV) aaata will ant ba aaaf If ft ariur aafca that It ka wlthk-14. Tk Joamaa la awe a a sdratoo4 a iMlaratiif the newe r etatrata at ami B"wlat. leitrr akaaia b aaada aa ertaf aa anaiaat. Taoaa arbe ata r aertera utaiaaa rk- aa Bard abasia im. tirmm pastar. m Ciiniatii aaiala ara .atIIV4 Mat letteea a. erttae- Owe arta la amata. aal. at tka IM. nit a tha 41tar. ba rmt aWva aa tkal UaML. Ooamvends-rairv AlUk ram pain. Portland. Or Oct . Te tbe Editor ef The) Joama 1 Perantt wie to extend Tha Journal, for Itagnal -rietary la tbe pure tnllk cmaadei. my . hearty ron rratalatlona "not aeraaniaiily for pnb lleatloa. tiot aa an ertdeere" af tha sin cere aprrnbatloa ef ona wr ktvowa what pura wii:k mana te hla bablea and bow iifflcult It-la te wt'ala la Port land. Pmr a tttma we pmc-ored tha prodct frora a certain Aatry, ejt aoon diiKnrerad ttMt tha rrtca. creamy a-f-fert" Ofn4ol hy Vreej fvft dpe. aa afite-at1'. ajaM ta nil). crm raff fi.iirg for bakera. TrHd tha udder), for the lacteal fluid he sold us was of a weak, sickly' Copen hagen hlue; another purveyors cans were too greasy and grimy in appear ance to warrant trusting our innocent lives in his unwashed- bands; another ona, .In-an endeavor to make good an evident deficiency, delivered a teaspoon f xxh of rich suburban real . estate with each quart of milk; and so- on, until finally we tabooed the "milkrrtan" and found refuge in the canned article. The people are with you In your fight fori sanitary conditions. We know The Jour-! nal voices the sentiments of thousands of our progressive citizens. If It were not so serious, it would be amusing to note the frantic but ludicrous antics of your morning contemporary (the Ore gonlan) In its efforts to belittle and thwart the efforts of The Journal. The ignorant Bailey and the jealous and grouchy Scott evidently belong to a past era In Oregon, when every family was aupposed to enjoy the presence of a pig sty in their back .yard, a henroost In the chimney corner, the cowyard a veritable cesspool, and when the "slops' unfit for hog food were thrown from tha kitchen door and allowed to He and rot from year's end to rear's end. But tha world haa moved forward and left such moasbacks as Bailey and Scott sitting on their beloved dungheaps. Speaking from nearly four years experi ence in handling a small dairy of 30 cowa. I know there la no reason what ever why pure, wholesome milk should not "be delivered to consumers In city or country. The dairymen can, and should be compelled, to handle their Im portant boslnefts In a sanitary manner. Bravo! Journal! - ALV1N FOSTER. ' 184 Failing St An Ex-pairyman. To frv ovsters In batter, make tho batter of a cunful of milk, an egg half a cupful of flour sifted with half a teaspoonful of baking powder and a saltspoonful of salt Drain the big oysters, roll them in flour and let them stand In -eeM placrt-for-nearly an -hows-Dip them into the batter. it at k . Woman Expert with Sword. ARCHERY and fencing are the two popular soortsr for women In Eng land at present. At a recent arch ery tournament In London there were 300 women contestants, and almost as much Interest was shown In exercise with the rapier. , The Baroness de Meyer - bears thi reputation of being the best swordswoman in Europe. She h won several tournaments in Lf always look after the Interests of cor- ana also In Paris. She practices dally, portions, as we have seen it in the nast and "ays that any woman who takes and at present by the standpatters, and another dairyman, but his cowa seemed and not a corporation senator chosen bv to nave -water on we Dram' tor in a rew -political machine delegates, who has won several tournaments in London .1... A, .Ka ei.it. 1 1. 1 . , . I m -1 I n Tl flthA n,Oiltniia Hu 1v under these new conditions . then the people will be in a position to watch the representative they send to- the United States senate. This is the only way the people will have a say and be able to suppress this trust abuse which Is created by this high tariff. In closing. I will ask If a high tariff ia a good thing. Why did Mr. Taft ad vocate during the last-campaign a re vision for a lower tariff, and after he was elected president he never Inter fered until after it was too late to re-' duce the Payne tariff bill? Waa It be cause trusts are a. good thing? If so, why is the administration advocating laws to curb trusts and monopolies and calling on the people to aid and act against said trusts? And If they are Daa. i asx again, why did the Repub llcan administration allow more trusts to organise elnce 1899 than were organ lzed in the whole history of the coun try perore tnat time? . -CHARLES D. HEIRRT. Louis Kfrnpffs Birthday. Charles He! try Makes Suggestions. Portland. Or., Oct- t.To the Editor of Tbe Journal I note In tbe Oregonlan of tha Sth Inst, an article entitled: "Cott aervation to fW Taft'a Help Corfgresa Must Enact Laws. Ha Says Alao Hast Look to People to Enforce the Law a Against Monopoly and Not . Become Slothful When Good Tlmea Come." "I would like tn aak. How can the peopta remedy thla great erll In the nature of true t a and monopolH-s? When wa find tha Republican party doea not keep Ita promise of tha last ram pa lam and a Republican onnarreae and United State nat legtalating la the Interest of trusts, aa ws have aen it la the laat few month a while revising tha tar-i Iff. ao-callad. That th leading Repab-i l!r-aft preaa af the eountry 1iaapprare4 ef th new mtaed tariff. A I read thla article ever I ara led to think that 3tr. Taft realise hi miatakn. . If lh people are to fc tp la tfits and Rear Admiral Louis Kempff. IT. S. N- retired, was bom near Belleville, III.. October 11. 1841. and was appointed to the Annapolis academy . In 1857. He left the academy aoon after the begin ning of the civil war and during 1881 he eerved In the blockading squadron off Charleston. He participated . In the battle of Port Royal, th bombard ment of Bewail s Point and the capture of Norfolk. He reached the grade of captain in 1891 and that of rear ad miral In lili. In the latter year he waa appointed commandant of the Mar Island nary yards. In 100. whll on the Aalatlc station. Admiral Kemnff reclined .to Join the foreign admirals In. firing on th Taku forts, but after tho l nited States ship Monocacy waa struck by a shot from th Chinese forts ho landed a force for th protec tion of th life and property of Amer icana Admiral Kempff was retired for age In 1J. up fencing serlonsly will never be trou bled about ner rigure. R It I Mice! something new In tha milllnearn V way, - a blue hat, and about the brim two mice are playing.' She pre dicts that the hat will be popular, as most women who see it look into the glass eyes of the little rodents and exclaim, "How sweet!" , It K V Custard .Tarts. T INE some patty tins with a nlca short naate and bake In an oven for ! JLa- a fear minutes: take out then mak a. good custard: put a little Jam In the bottom of each pan, and pour over enough custard to fill: put back In oven for a few minutes, then take out and cool. , ' K K at Date Biscuit. OLL biscuit dough out quit thin. spread It with soft butter and then with chopped dates; ' spread over another layer of the dough; cut with a small biscuit cutter, place on a buttered tin and bake in a hot oven. R TLe MelancLoly Bear re a "law fcr wtsleh the peot.l can etc a rmtod mate Bnator f the po- tmt t'r14 Sute enator, I-ia, r eopl arl fr th reile,J ft.irt.mond. Va This Date in History. i Hit Frontenae succeeded DenenrUle as rottrtier of Canaca. 1T klona, Belgium, takes by the all lea 1IS4 Flrat sine works la Bethlehwm. Pa., began operatlor-a. 1 1 , Ex-Senator Pomeroy shot by i- ConrreBemaa Conway la Washington. lk1 Charles Kendall Adam re- aia-aed th preaidenry of fie University of X laronaln. lf4 t riHM State haltleahlp Geor gia launrhe at iath. Me. lfKk Oertoral Erpa Hanton. a tioted offleer p the CWif-derate army and died at OoBtrlbte4 to Tka ornal br Watt afaaoa. tka haau Kinui naat. Bla wnaa noaaaa ara a regniar tea tor f uta coiuiaa U laa Daily JoaraaL) 1 ' It waa a large white polar bear that filled with doleful sounds the air, in far-off. Labrador; ' conversing with a walrus bold. It said: "At last my feet are cold, and J. am atrongjfor war. These Arctic region used to o rrom Drasn and nosey strangers free, and that waa passing well;, but now: they're always chasing through., and every Eskimo's Igloo la simply a hotel. Th froaen wastes with sleda are gray, and .every day la cirrus day, with gorgeoua street parades: the dog all night a-howltng keep, until a moral - bear can't sleep, and all llfe'a pleasure fade. . Ther waa a time when I could roam la aafety from 'my humble home, and bag an Eskimo: but now. whene'er 1 leave my door, a gun la pretty sure to roar, and wing me aa I go. - A half a pound or more of lead haa flattened on my ahape ly brafl. and made It feel quite numb; and every time I take a walk om hungry banter's sure to knork my via i bowe out of -plumb. - And if w Ami beasta are wlee. we'll simply have t organlre. if we'd avoid the worst: our banner we should straightway hang': The . Are tic for the- Artle gang tb beaafB that found It firL " fOtrit. t M a. r vra Maltarw . i -