The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 13, 1909, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., October 13, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textaw;" OF TOE eTODENAb THE JOURNAL AM f KIIKFR-IDCMT KgWSfArgn. C. g, JACgAOS. raaiw luc. link aa4 Jambfll I-ut,ll.h -m nnilM fe-et SaaoaT) aaA tatar-A at tha p"-lofn at PartUsA. Or.. n tnooilulu Ibnujf a ia taaita aa e-a- bmiim. . , . TKI H IIOKKH W.ta TITA; HOMS, A-4WI All d-rlm-n:- fB4 br . taeae nuaibere. TU la vprralur what oVpartOMal f'f waaL roHKION APVCHTtBINO KPBtCSKMTATIVH Rpnlamln l.tmhw (Vl. Rreaawf-t BulMIng r.'a MWh ar-ntK. sew Juraj JOUT-0 Hoca liulldlnj'. CBlrao. , Tha JrHiraal H n file la tn(Va Rac-land, a I the offl.-a af Ilia Janrnal'a Ena-nun renra MhUm. C. A .. Hard A Co.. AO Wm trert. wbera aubeertptluaa aaA aAr-rtlaes-eata win aa rer-irao. , Snharrlrtlaa '"ana br aw 1 1 or l a.v adAreaa la loe UsKrd Sutra. Caaaoa ar VI alios: ' . DAILT. , ' Oaa year. .......5 CO On xotb..t. ...... SO Cr.VDAT. Oaa rear 11.50 t 'Ona monrb... -23 DAILT AND BCSDAT. Ana rf. IT. AO Ont moats M ' fi ll The world Is the book of ' women.' Whaterer knowledge they .may possess Is more commonly acquired by obser vation than , by reading. Rousseau. ' T" the defendant would be promptly I cause of the error the defendant, is I cApitaJtaation.. but th railroads rs-j arijuiuea. mat these men should any leu guilty or the victim less fa oe inea in ins places wnere the al-1 tally dead! legea orrense was commuted, In their home states; la so manifestly' reason able and Just a promotion that only a airea lawyer for the" other side would dispute H. Indeed, one fed eral dUtrlot attorney resigned rather than prosecute this case. President ltooaevelt In all his public career never did so ridiculous a thing as to lusttit on' this prosecution. THK NT. JOHNS', DKHHIOX A DECISION of large q uence to local , opt Ion inlnd unimproved.. Of tan than roads actually deteriorated, partly because dl- m-lor lacked Interest In operation and knowledge of It. and If they lay awake I H all it was over manipulation In the treet. A few years ssu the west hailed Jlarrlman as one. come to release that conse-1 country from this situation, and to ea-l Was I tibliah competent railroad aervlc, With- COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF SMALL CUANGB handed down by the supreme I 'J10 "onfldencs of a magician. Mr. Hr- -nii- , g,i. ., a-.a-aa I I iiiiau w nam iPl lorn uroi. Dl I . a , , .i. ? I ,i , "mat and transformed the Inefficient! tm m unwuu tun-, uoiiavers in cuuu-1 railroads ' with , the i power or under ty ' Option aa provided for by the I standing. The west banqueted ium Uooat the good roads movement. a a Aviators and price are' still going up. - - . e e Dollar hops are predicted, but beer will etui be a nickel. 'mm Portland la continually making new OHEGO.N SIDELIGHTS , - -f I.ower Nwanlcum 1 full of fl-hlii -. . ...... - Iji Koll.-lt will alc In La Qrande, cjrtober I. , . . a a . Man caucht ST salmon In one hsnl Cra r rt-tmlUu. ' ' The KLALM FEMININE, Orators exhaueted phranes In his I and greater buaineae recorda. Jl'DiaAL VAl'DKVILLE , aaawaaanaava T PENDLETON' s man named Ryan was put ppon trial, for the murder of a, man named lua tra Dixon, bevertl days I niA Ar Hrmnn ka Hn m v fvni.. xr S waiv w asHWt aaa tal v (- v V 'V as, , VlvAVU I ww - asj utt a v 1- J I lS AH U t J tha TTriBaf People thers I were caught .In one bnui. TNDEFKNSIBLK POSITION i ' S VOICED In his answers to A Questions In Monday's Journal, the position of the state dairy and food commissioner cannot be defended.'1 ; Mr. Bailey ehoud abandon tnat attitude and assume one that , harmonizes with the law and the duties, of his, office. .His 'friends should show him wherein, he ! Js wrong and advise hhn, to get right, ' The attorney general of the state If consulted as to the dairy commissioner's duties would quickly advise Mr.' Bailey-that his attitude Is . not only, unreasonable but im possible. , Any Jawyer, for a small ! fee, will similarly advise Mr, BaUey : and It la incomprehensible that the : dairy commissioner does, not, from .some euch, source,, discover that; his policy Is, not. only unfortunate for ;thei community but for Mr.: Bailey In hia public capacity. In this ' whole . matter, however, j The Journals .business is not with Mr. Bailey." ' The paramount consid seration Is wholesome milk for Port land families' and eating houses. In comparison with this, issue any man --or.-official -Is a mere episode. It Is Indefensible that -when a patron In first class restaurant drains the milk from "b is glass a collection of sedi ment efcculd remain in the bottotn It is Inexcusable that an analysis of the railk thousands of congtimera jare using, sljou:d,'-reyeal an Impurity cedent that is almost beyond,! be lief, and yet Dr. Matsop's laboratory has revealed the truth in all its ugli cess. -:v -, AVIthin The Journal's knowledge there are facts that it does not pub- lish because they are disagreeable facts that compel it to stay with this sanitary milk.. campaign until the milk shall become clean and remain clean, Portland Is going to have milk, that will be , sanitary and the sooner all. opposing interests capltu late, dairymen amongthem, the bet ter and easier it will be for all con cerned. Commissioner -Bailey's true policy should be to join in the pro cession,' and he ' arid his riends phould realize that It will.be very foolish not to do bo. Oregon IawwIIl vlw w'ltK anmn rlA-lhian. "'v," TLr rr.... , 1 .V I - uuHatl.factory. .ria.f It ivm, rather too qfllet along tho.e " iJnua iaw i gram aiscnminatlon waa everywnere. i ranroaa routes up la eaatern Oregon. Is not superior to the charter or-1 1'tah discovered ahe was llarrlman's prt-1 . - . dinances In the cltr of St Johns vate property. Bhe had food railroad. J Tha toaated climate of Loa Angelea anrl .h., th. -nmmnn r .,. Du ImpoaHlble ratea. ' Oregon cannot umi mai or i-oniana wben.Taft I il iV " , '" v" vr""" u bordered on three aldea by rail-1 ;v . . City haw the right to regulate the roada, but her vaat Interior, larger than BnA-,.,,.- , MJnalaalppl valley latea. read about Oregon. , . a a . , I Klamath rnlle will pull Tor the open a Bnecial art anthoriierlbv an amend- i. .k " I' "2. , " i"".?T,ae" "0",on' VV -V ' . . . . . , . . I ' I " fc ' " . mil uirn. 1 1. in, ttrvntru mtir 1 ruiudii, rtrviun. 1 II DrUaUClS are lUm- I iue taxpajers naa .aireaay iaeB put I ment adoDted through the initiative I horns a areat realon lav undeveloned I lnir now to a flood of a old. . I '..n. .ha enmmlaainn form to several hundred dollars expense,lln 1908. " , ' ... land - expectant, a country rich wlthl a a . I of. government, aays the Keglater. ; when It waa discovered that the' vie- Proceeding under Its charter, the PmJ"A n1 1Mtra"'r. impatien. The .J F-MU A"J.n.2.'A : " ' . '. 1, imi. ---a,. t-m j n. . ... . ,. mui u no ionsr louKwi. xnay vregon I , " ui A.n.ri. I -j nere are U(ioor aire worn i- in at- . " wisw i'h.u, iiimou jouub council gramea a nct-nse I now match the growth of her neighbor I 1 mm usy, io. njaae money.- stead vor Kd ward Dixon; so, the in-jto one Cochran to Bell liquors, and north aicimem was aismissea ana tlie tne district, attorney, of Multiioman A had been consumed .in preliminaries. aw to the contrary notwithstanding, j UnJ- wa without switch or watering should half a hundred talesmen and many The SL Johna charter la held to be I.t w" Hill's territory by original wltneai.a ha1 hnan inhnn.. , . : v.. "V D xnreaienea manip- It Is looking Into the Future. H OrTKhfIlEAn people,' notA- oiywomen. Who etprea-s the dealre to look Into the fu- ure and wlHh that they knew What It hud In atora for the ill. La Orunde women ar to have a CAt I There la a atranae faacJnutlon about show: . Meow! - , . . - ' I fortune telling of any aort and . thoae " . ' ..' ,..,.,- iai..i who believe In such tuinga are the onus to.8."nerV.? e W ' yielded .0 wnj ..Joaler- tona per.aire.- . . tutvrvl,r 4 . There are rfeven arteeian wells In or L'nleaa yop are perfectly-aure that near North Powder. . , you cun go to aiuli peoplo. without aerl- v ' - oua thought of believing, or being af-' Near 0ild,. Beach over , JSOO aalmon j fectpd by what they tell ypu, you liuve no ouaineva going even Juat for run." prosecution ' will have' to be begun county prosecuted pocbran under the over again, " with other prolonged Local option law and secured a con and expensive preliminaries, and-a vlction,. In the circuit court In the possibility that the defendant may appeal to the supreme court, the case escape trial altogether. v, . .is. reversed and the right of the city The prosecuting - attorney and to regulate the Bale .of liquors , af grand Jury blundered, but from a firmed. The case follows a similar common sense, point of view there appeal In the case of the city of seems no good, reason to burden the Medford, And makes Ijt clear that a taxpayers and perhaps allow Justice way na been, found in which Incor- to be thwarted on this account. Un- Pratea c,t,e can, py following tne i are no longer locked. May Oregon I lecture la a reminder o match the growth of her neighbors I ,ns, "m t busy, to anil ami t hi U'h.l will IToh Any . I ' " - e Imiico prraiaenia in reneni year nave become prfachcrs, doubtleaa some Sraacbers think they ar fit for preal ent ' I most every weatern Oregon county, w w You may think that you have no faith In uch thing, but they have a queer way, of taking hold of you and forcing, themanlvra aitgreaalvely upon ' your thought In aplte of. yourself. Khim-o I oi ly la this true if some olaaater has been foretold. , . , ' . . . i- e liwly who bad a death prophealed Prune output for the Cove dlatrlct '?Jh UmlJ Mu,ln V'r nrl or will, amount to about 0 carload. a rled ' tieraelf into . nervous nroatratlon. and ' only when the year had paaeed It I evident that President Taft doesn't prepare Ma Sunday eermona, or have them rjrebared fnr, him ' hefora. .-a. - :r 1 7 . r .1UIIU. A Columbia county at'eer year old. I-"?'1' ,.,ld.u of th mlly were atlll killed for beef, weighed 111 pound. 'Columbia couifftv I alrto a fine fruit dlatrlct, aaeert the Clataknnl Chief. alive did ahe recover from the t-rrlbl fear' which had been . haunting her. .... ' 'Another - more disastrous case was that of a clever young actress who was ' tne wlf of a Chloago lawyer. They VT I1LL.SS OVKB.KOLT ,''' . .THH UYINO MULE. , . (Written In F Siiarp.) " i A mule of nlnety-seveb years lay dying In his stall, Full seven times that mule bad triad to stop a cannon ball; Mont DeoDle cannot underaranA hna r. -ran cun oe lor tne Kooaevelt poll clea and for Aldrlch and Cannon noil clea, too, '..- , , . . Ranch on Coos bay sold for 114.000; I had on baby and were devoted to on buyers offered I2O.Q00 within a week, another. Tl wlf waa playing In Now .- .. n a. , -. ; lion in a nig production. A fortune- More than av thousand salmon were (teller saw-her play and Invited, her, to wiih 'a,,,i " iia-a V J caught In Kogue river last week In one I eotne 'and ' have her fortune told. For h.Tn!rh lnCt0gn.! th.Tellc'M: hauL , . ' " -h, paid ,.o attention to th. turn will probably diaappear within a ay a 4,iti-i moi.r. i- , . I Drocpssps of Medford and St. Johns. A - frelirht train, too. had. In lured, him. I few Year it. .. " - . . l tA.AA va.ai..a . k aa. a I allnouKU the crew wn killed. - I " . a Wltn rationality and practical com-, "l Th freight Jkr. went into the creek and Wtll dressed women, a' fashion note mon sense, tlie right name, there be- tne county so, far as lecal option Is ail the freight was spilled. say. wear is pound of clothe, in in no oueatkm whatev-r hn.,t h concernea. As a result, sucn cities "nfK.Slw "ifurea m raui' " 9 sn' P"ce Puna m0 D identity of either party, would have a desire to be wet, but are com- Beeidoa hia age wa ninety some, which " ' ' hMn hv ihi ni ik. .nni -., K. Polled by dry majorit ies in r u ral pre-1 eems to me quite ord. Minister Crane -also claims to have been by the order of the, court sub- ' And o the mule' lifebiood waa surely beon misauoted. Thia th. naui r. stltuted for the wrong one, and the r ' Z lu , , . T . ,f . L; ebbing fast away; . cue. of public men .who have eaU in- trial have proceeded with no delay of becoming lawfully irrigated. It is He couldn't live forever, ao he didn't discreet things. - I I nHnnt Iaaa , U A a A n A A A A I HHk lO taV. IK UJRLIUUL JUDD LU LlIC DUTBUiaKCl ID a. .. . . . - . . . I .1 I . . a. . . . .... a i.i v , i ,i , . iwune near nia xorm mere atooa a man i inrnuan ecienusts may disintegrate mountains back of Athen shipped to Alaska and elsewhere. - ' ThafA la n e n a rn ahaV ."""L; a! Portion the local option force, have - uuur kit),,.). VaIJ j -a- . aa,,a a JI.U uitulUDlflliLra DlIVFUlti IIUl UC THE SMITH-PULITZER LIBEL . CASE . UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE ANDERSON, hearing the Delevan Smith libel case In Indiana, in an attempt to carry the defendant editor -to Wash Ington, D. C, for trial, very plainly Intimates that he thinks the govern ment has no case. It will be re membered that Smith, proprietor of the Indianapolis News, and Joseph Pulitzer, 'proprietor of the New York World, were at the instance of President Roosevelt, indicted for li be! because of certain-criticisms re garding the purchase of the French canal .-company's - rights. Notwlth. standing Roosevelt's intemperate de nunciations, there was abundant ground for criticising the transaction as a colossal Job, though it is not credible that Roosevelt or Taft ever t profited by It In the. least. Judge Anderson Intimated that he perceived no guilty intent on the part of these editors. He did not be lieve that they .maliciously fore thought to libel Roosevelt, Taft. J, P. Morgan. Douglas Robinson and others. They were honestly and Justifiably criticising ao affair of great public Interest. Tce whole Panama canal pro ject." the court said, ""is a great ;po- lltiral project." and he indicated his opinion that politics was responsible for digging the canal at Panama in tteal of at Nicaragua. . The press has a duty to perform," the Judge went on to say, "and In rolitical discussion It seems to me t?-at the conception of libel should t rreatly different from the vjon ! tron that sboald apply on a per- s .-b a prlrate character." Thia Is sognd doctrine, and was !fn'7pd la Portland in the trial f a trooght by a member of v frr'-tOature against Tte Journal. ' l,!ter!.r la br-M prerr."' rontin- 1 Jn1? Acdenon, "by parking , i rF ar pns of an alleged libel th; rat are. Lkh choald not be rrd la a lib! re of personal - t !' tjarart-r." " ? rm tt r rtr-arks It Is erident ' ;f vr r to t tr1e4 on r r: j : re H Irdiata Juf!ge,i made. Any other course is a fetich-like adherence to old forms, threadbare customs and wornout technicalities, that tferve no other purpose than to delay or abort Justice and increase the fees of lawyers and costs to the pnblic. There is no reason why trials should not be- sensible and bus inesslike and it is the climax of ab- have some cities otherwise be dry. wet that would NOW THE MAYOR A ROMANCE OP A PIECE OF LACE. It la Mayor Simon, and with nsinsr un unown briRiit and clear ine great puwer ui uin unite auu ea if . .i ii. t).-J I awvfvi!, , uuiu tiu iui imir-inncr gut eoSntr? hrvr.irCTaa.yngerlbu.in;: ah actr.M - friend of the wlf they can handle.. , , t . wno Persuaded her to go. .Bhe did so. . - - . iim liip iui luiic-iniur iuiu zivr (iia( au Hill of 11 Clatskanle potatoes laid Inlwaa making a big mistake In sending a row meHBtired fiv feet and tneir I so much of her money home each week weight was pounds. . . , I for ber husband to put away for her. that : '" . ' ' Ihewa basely untrue to her, and many Much, f lne timothy r hay from . th other aluiilar thing.. Th forecast was is Deing I absolutely untrue, fop tne husband was all that he ahould be. , yet-the fortune- .Ait A kAA AAHA ,a. A.A-l. All AAA V. A -a Stockyarda In . Stanf leld are going to .- .w. ...,.a, k,n1 frl,nit, hin if ey be establ ahed tnat -wtir snip out most - , " ' , 7i , , i, . k . . i h. nj ma or -the itveatocK lor 2u,uuu acre uii . . , Z " - alfalfa. - , . I anu wiie paraiea ana a nappy noma m i . a , .. . . I vii nroken un tncougn tne taie rore The hired man laughed Ion; and loud, . A Chicago tudge'Wa women have no In Freewater a man 7T years old was of e, fortune-teller. - Mid nrt th.n thpr? e "ad been married thye times be-land resultant death of '.a Wall-street ..vv uaiiin. in ui" iv.uikkb. rore. i 70. ' . oroker wno. in a time or crisis, pra- ferred to follow th advice of a cfair- Pol.tie In New York City la so aplit Seaside continues to grow to beat the voyant , Instead .of hla own business fn.'mCiii UP.aT J p' "1onfu'"'d and con- band, aays the Signal, New bulldlngj judgment, which would have been safe : "uo"uJ ""w wnrre nt ore ROing up ail over luwn anu minor land aound IF I H a PfinlOBt nr man wa.aaa I aaa aKaa..aK1a a a a ..a a. I ' dispensing gibes and Jeers, - through internal dissensions, but thev There was a lack' of woman 9 nursing, a will not be hurt much by the criticism! aearin l woman tears. iui rival reugionisia. said, and then there came a spat Also a thud, as on the ground the man fell thick find fast. XOTHER powerful agency has (And, true to his predictions, the mule wiieelfwl intn lino In thfl flp-hf KlcKed nis last. of sanitary' milk for Portland. In at.. ! than of principles or. policies. hla no-crcaalvA nprsnnalitv pnllRterl. A blithe young man who had a wife. .L-X- ... ... . 'I Waa aIaa-a.1 A a .1 ...N.J , I . U 1 I a suruny mat a spectacle line mat the movement gains much headway. presented at Pendleton should appear as a. regular order of procedure in a court of Justice. That the murdered man was George Dixon, that the use. of the other name was a palpable error an that Hot lone atom pf guilt-or inno cence would be disturbed by a mere correction of the error is manifest and admitted. That the rights of the defendant could not be in the slight est particular. Invaded. or. his guilt or innocence be In any way affected by the correction is equally manifest and admitted. Yet, the foolish prac tlce by the courts of clinging to be whiskered precedents has been fol lowed bo madly that what we have is a case at Pendleton, that presents our jurisprudence as a vaudeville act that would be amusing were it not pathetic. It is such displays of the ludicrous that have aroused a coun try-wide demand for a chang and In wnicn, be it said to their credit the lawyers are themselves taking leadership. THE NEED OP MORE DAIRIES T HE state of Washington is In about the same regrettable con ' dition as 1b Oregon with respect to the Importation of butter and meats. The Washington state grain commission reports that while nearly 10,000,000 pounds of cream ery butter,, valued at about $3,000, 000, "Is now produced in., that' state, 7,000,000 wortn or aairy proaucts. mostly butter, Is imported. That is, the home dairy product is only about three tenths of the consumption. And the situation is much the same in Oregon. s All this hag been the subject of frequent agitation by the agricultural and other press, but so far. with but small' result. The growth In the dairy production In neither state seems to keep pace with the growth In population, and in both the itc portatlons from other states is on a continually enlarging scale. Yet here is Oregon with scores of ad vantages not enjoyed by the very states from wfilch importations are made. She has a mild winter cli mate Instead of the eastern enow and blizzards. She can produce kale with which to afford green feed for dairy herds the whole winter through, a condition impossible In our competing states. . By soiling, to supply green feed during the few weeks of midsummer, the all-year- round green feed that is the life of the dairy business is , easily possi ble. The business is profitable as Is widely known, and yet there Is a constant heavy drain of Oregon money to Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Missouri and other distant states for hese products that. Oregon .people should themselves produce. This state would be richer by millions an nually. If 'Oregon would yield her own dairy products, and Along with them incidental hog products. Under thex circumstances, would It not be well for those In charge Of It, to especially direct publicity work In an endeavor to bring to this state people- who are Interested and will engage In dairying? "Portland must hnvp. clean milk." A pleasant smile shone o'er his face said the mayor, yesterday. ,"I am As he went dowV to matcn 8ome lace- in' favor of a very strenuous cam- Because his wrfe. -would have a dress paign and a very radical measure in With 'rlUs and 1&ce and foolishness, order to secure a safe supply. I do He sauntered into a nearbv store, not care whether there are a hundred Where he nad purchased godds before. cases piled up in court. Letting them He-showed the lace rest there and not prosecuting others who should be prosecuted will not help Portland to get .clean milk." But smile. the clerk aisle." said with "Down T .ao rnlntf fhat Ctr, XftTlr Inanoptir "u ""-u w aruui-uy cieia, " .Mua and la v""v - wno gave his nana a bacaward lerlc mere is ine induction: "What s fuitnoriiy 10 prosecute unsan- :.. - . . . woum mm pien ptiouid do. unto dairymen is' limited to those in POT,, .' 'I ven 80 ""to.'.them. Seattle expo authorities -discharged Monday a lot of .gatetenders for steal ing part of the receipt, but as the fair is almost over It seems a case of lock ing the stable door after the horse baa been stolen. a a ' Canada has a law nrnhthltfnir ih. smoking of cigarettes bv or their sale to persona under IS years of age, In consequence of which sales have .de creased 30,000.000 this year, but up to October 1. 370 nun nun hn,i aiVi a friendly mat country. i the Other . A Chicago, theologlco-economic pro- lessor says the Bible gives no clue whatever to the gelations that should nor. But soever ye you., do nann - .- g ..... . ' I more is too mucn tricKerv ftna cnar- I .' ' l.la.a.. Im A9Aaaaa-.A -. Brownsville Times: , The more- rapid-1 y iu..D-iCU,.. wt ly the holders of lnrge farm divide up it galdo at any time. the r acres and encourage tne nome-i me loriune-tener tnemseives ar not builder the better - social and financial i unf requently honest ,1s their- profes- ua... .upp jitiB ruitmuu w.. ""7171",r""V;hV-" the, boy c. commissioner uauey is not niaee - . T ,u"i "B m&y maxe some breaks. Mack itary the citv limits, the mayor immediate ly asKed commissioner uauey to ap- -r,"""",':, ' ' Vai j V on Vf. 4ire tne tMng that are worth while; point Dr. Mack as a deputy state T1,e youn man facewlth aU hrs mlht- 8 VenanhaiwavaCreahn8Ctatl,ecln,ro!n dairy commissioner, in order that the ?gey -enhta six ts of stairs- the bo who lolVs cleaM "and "fun! inspector's authority will extend to rhe was lald up Xor rePalrs- . but ev)! companions disdains., who Is to All J.LIa, -..-!. . IA.1nJ lth Th-v hwd him tma anA Int.. I.-. 1""' rS; . OMUIUI SOO; -and -.trem an i milk likely to refuse the request, for the refusal would be-an overt act for which Mr. Satley would hardly care to become responsible. In any event, the aggressive atti tude ftf the mayor is of exceeding value in the campaign, and is to b.ej to match that lace 'without a doubt e'nmmndftd Tr ifl nn nf mnnv fnrcpa I n. .mi I He went to t ore, house and shop; that are swiftly assembling to over- When neht came on he ha to Aton. turn ine unciean conditions oi tne conditions will follow. a -a. Les than two years ago J. O. Elrod purchased a tract of 15,000 acres of land In Harney county, for which ne paid $200,000, and he recently sold it at an advance of 33 per cent. , ' . , ; a ,a . ,'.-' Canyon City Eagle: Digging potatoes furnishes pleasant diversion for the ranchers these Indian summer days. There are lots of them to dig and the spuds have done their best this year, to make a good showing. ' ---. a a place. To thirteen stores-he went that day, And showed the lace and came away. At eventide when the sun was low, He went back home with his tale of woe. I Next -morning, then, he hustled out From 20 snow aile trees a man, near ,Fo1: Rock lis picked SS oxeij per tree; a do ut nair or wnicn are rour ner ao- The hov rhnt will wlr, i h h.m. ' pie from which he will net about tl.50 per dux.- aiiib givrs iiMa a luiai ii $1068 from bis 20 trees or SS3.40 per tree. f " Irrlgon Irrigator: Unfortunately, we were chosen to Judge the baby show at the fair and had our hands full. Fool ishly we hoped -to decide so that there could be no dispute, but ne who even hopes such a thing should be examined la to his sanity. - - ana is Dy no means an angel, yet has sense and courage, spite of mistakes, to milk supply to which Portland con- VlJT sumers have been compelled to sub- speak. mit so long. This and other deyel- Lh . nt . A u opments should convince dairymen And the young man s mind became de- and all others that the present is j "ngea, not a BpasmoaiC campaign, DUt tnat And every olace where they'd let him In the authorities mean business, and a. snow nis iace ana swear like sin. will not. cease their efforts until the And he ,rew 0id and wan and $ray milk is sanitary and kept sanitary, j His wife had long since passed away. l:.. .' 'i- " .. J -' . - - . .' nui sun ne went rrom pi ace to place, RAISING FORESTS FOR TIRES From Civic Association Leaflet Ion, whtch doe, not In the least alter the 'fact that they are unsafe -peoplo to consult.- . " " Jf the future could be unlocked 'It would never be wise to enter lest today be robbed of Its rightful -Joys through the -contemplation of some sorrows or unpleasantness to come, - "Into each Ufa some rain must fall," sang the poet, but If some of us bad looked anead at the torrents we were to wade through we would have tost our courage before we started and accomplished only defeat-where otherwise ' we have- gone thrnfia-h anrrpnafullv ' -.' .(; ;v. Portland 1 a .wise city In having ; abolished fortUne-tellerw by law, and th world would be better off If every city did likewise. Dabbling In futures is risky business at best,' and wise wom en will keep their skirt clear of all such temptations. If the woman who declared that he waa going to devote the rest of tier leisure time to a society "to prevent impressionable women' from baying their' fortunes told,"' could ac complish lier purpose, ahe' Would be a great benefactor to mankind. ft a) at SUPPRESSION' OP HAZIXG I And tried hi best to match that lace. I There Is no record un to date. ' T SEEMS that hazing has been But up to eighteen-ninety-elght aaa.(aa4 I. fnmnlA Annatlnntil I f,au""M ,u c"'"'c " The Poor man wandered here and tnere. luaiuuuuus oiou, mi m mo au- Ana inoweq nis samples everywnere. dress at the opening of Bryn l'fc..- Mawr collegje Pj-esldent Thomas com- At churches, too, and fancy ball.' mended the students for deciding, : - .- , , M "T : .. . . ,, . , And now 'tis everyone' belief through theirtself-governlng associa- x1)at grim death came to his relief, tion. to auit hazing, or, as he put it, i . a a a a "the Billy and ungenerous practice Prnar un.on 80m other shore , 3 T . . . , r . The man at last ha found a store. of teasing, hectormg and embarrass- ine the younger and inexperienced Where thing are fixed o that a man etudents." Perhaps in girls' colleges cn buy dry ood'' llke a woman can- it goes no farther than this, but In" Sometimes i think i would like to .,. t.iiA.A- h.-inir baa nftn In- write a llttl article on milk, but there male colleges, nazmg nas ouen m- teema to BO many litti-. artcie on eluded brutal assaults and physical milk, and in milk, and through the milk, tortures, not Infrequently resulting that ther I hardly room for any more. In serious Injuries and occasionally , Bishop Kelley's Birthday. in death. Rt Rev. Benjamin J.' Kelley. bUhop The University of Michigan, a CO- of the Roman Catholic diocese of s- Pd institution, has adonted a new vannah, wa born In Petersburg, Va.. methnd nf nreventtne: hazlne. Stu- October 13. 1J47. After completing hi dents appeinted by the faculty to Mmr.-m Mmrn,.rw - u.i,nj i,.' act aradviaorB to each group of 20to th American college at Rome, and freshmen have been notified to In-tin that city he waa erdained to th .f-ii.i arh of their last rear i ""u,wu TOCU,ra ..- . . va. I returning -to-America, ha filled pastor- groupB, now sophomores, that there .a., unU, 18t at n.w cti and wii- mnst be no Dating oi rresnmen mis i mlngton. Delaware. Tbe next It years year. A new rule provides inai anyiwer ipem paaior or a cnurcn in sophomore convicted of molesting AUant. from ' 1. vu tran later n was appointed Dianop of Sa vannah to succeed the Rf. Rev. Thomas A. Becker. Bishop - Keller waa conse crated by Cardinal Gibbons In St. Peter' cathedral, Richmond, en June . lioe. will 1e summarily dls-1 freshmen missed. . Colleges throughout the country are taking action of on kind or an other to stop this evil, for It has been sufficiently demonstrated- that students will notdraw the line at a reasonable degree of fua In the performance. After a rjue had proceeded several days at Pendleton, It was suddenly discovered that the murdered man was named' George Dixon. an not "Edward" Dixon, and the- whole tticg was throws overboard for a sew Pruning. res the public be- lir with osr Jurisprudence that fce- A woman lecturer says marriage Is a sin. Possibly she was never In vited to sin lhst wsy. . .After narrtman. FVoni Celllefe tTekly. ' Aided by goveraraent aubaidy and land grants, ne rallrnad after another reached t te the PaclflcToaat. Usu ally the fl'-tnreaM t-r.-wiorlx connect ed wits tb laying of tbe final eplk'a pr rarcrly cn-hded bfor Wail rrl !-. playing Stltb the tora. I;oad after , rr A faii-4. rer-drer- tax enie-l. rr-; r? a wdret ale, w w oc fnirt1oner feundM" a lmr4. -1 This Date liijIIWory. ? 1T77 Kingston. K. T. burned br the British. 111 .Napoleon Bonspart landed at BV Helena to begin hi exit. li4J Rt Rev. Fenjainla J. Kellay, seventh Romaa CatnolM hla hop ef 8a Ttnnnh. bom la Peterabnrr. Va. 1A4I Great flatlval In Macon. Oi, to clebret th completion of th Cen tral railroad. 1M-Kew roYuMltvtkm nf "Vary lan A adorted at s rrular election. 1 IT rre4Urit Orant Imie4 a prwe lamailnai agalnat FeBtanlwm. Ill Tbomai J Rxtwrt-v. e-t'rlai tat annler' frn Couth 1 'a rail n a. dld In CVhinsr-je,. S. C. ! Jnhm J. Kaln. Rrrma Cathnfie i-criWabp of ft. Lsmi. S'M 11 Da'U-T-v-ra. Hm la "tfartrsatnirg. May II, IMi. , - I JMofe, than 1,000.000 trees have been planted by the Pennsylvania Railroad company thl; season, making a total of 3.400,000 tree planted by this .corpora- Iaa 1 . , . - " ui ug'uii inree year to provide the future demand for timber and cross tie. This work constitutes the most extensive forestry plan undertaken by a private corporation in line with' the American Civic association' campaign for the conservation of the" timber upi ply. . - ' ... . No better evidence can be given o'f the practical value, from the utilitarian view point, of the effort of the American Ci vic association for "a more beautiful Am erica." And, while the Pennsylvania Rail road company' forestry operation are a private enterprise, the - policy of ; the company is to encourage public reforest ation. Upward of 151,000 trees have .been supplied virtually at cost during , the present season -to other corporations and private Individual. . In addition. 8000 prrvet hedge plants were distrib uted among Individuals. In a general way. the conservative lumbering and tbe forest planting by the company are serving sa object les son for farmer and others Interested in the cultivation of the land. . By way of experiment, the company's firat forestry -operation wer confined to wood lots, and farm land between Philadelphia and Altoona. 'These tracts wer planted 'mainly in locust trees. In It work In the present, season, tS.000 tree Were ' set out near Metuchen and Kew Brunswick; N. J. , -' - -. Of all the tree planted this year, 81,000 were red oak. and 14.000 pin oak. There' were planted 48.000 Scotch pine, j 2S.000 locust.-14.000 bardy catalpa. tpoe European larch, 3000 chestnut. 8000 yel low poplar, 2000 black walnut and 1000 whit pine. To facilitate' It forestry work, the Pennsylvania company established a for est tree nursery near Morrlsvllle, Pa., last year. This place was selected be cause of the - favorable soil, condition and its accessibility. It consists of IS acres of a 70 acre farns all of which is suitable for the extension of , the nur sery.' As the soil had been worked out, it was necessary to develop the fer tility. . " r. . , i. ' ,o -' ' During the present season" the Mor rlsvllle nursery supplied 1,250,000 trees, and plants. As soon as the trees" had been removed thA a ro. wna timn.hA fertilized and replanted with acorns. Half a mUHon coniferous seedlings, which were grown In 1908, were trans planted and will be' ready to set out permanently next season. From the 100 B pounds of pine and apruce seeds, it I expected to produce 1,000,000 new Plants. It 1 the Idea of the officers 'of the railroad company that. In the event no ...KaI...a A . , . . . uuiuit lur ne wooa cross . lie' enau De. round in tbe. next Quarter, centurv the corporation will have available an enormous- supply of timber. As a. .means of economizing In the consumption of lumber, the company nas aeciaen to treat cross ties with cre osote for the purpose of prolonging the ure or tne wood. This plan was prompt ed by the Increasing scarcity of timber ana a thorough Inquiry Into the condi t Ions . of the timber supply of the coun try. A creosotlng plant has been estab. liahed In Mount Union. Pa., and this is equipped to treat 600.000 ties a year. It I expected that the-'creosoting will increase the life of cross ties two and three fold. Tha Pennsylvania Railroad company flemands. are 3.500.000 , to 4.000,000 ties yearly for renewal and new work. To supply these and other umber needed,, the timber is stripped from 60,009 acres-yearly.'.' By 'preserv ing the timbers It 1 . hoped to-reduce the cutting to 25,009 acre yearly. r-resldent Taft's Traveling Expense. ,i ' From the Public. Congressman Rainey of Illinois tells tbe story In a speech reported in th Congressional Record of June It, atpag 4S74. Briefly, the ar th fact: i On February 24, lsat. an appropriation bill of th lower houee which had gon to th senate and come back loaded with amendment! was again under considera tion in the houa of Jt origin. Among th amendment Waa one Increasing tbe salary of tb president, whs bad rwen elected a few week before, from liO.OOA totlOO.OO. It wa In th nature of a con- trJbutloa by tbe party In power to Ita m ucceesful candidal, made between hla election and hi lnaag-anetln. an that cools' set bare ba anade after Inauan ration bee th evmatitutlon provide that the preatdent' r-fhr-enaatlnn "shall nettfcer be trv-T-ea-A nor dimlnth4 dur ing th period f-r wblch h hall bare b aleci-d. Tbe amendment. wa wt. b Ter, e bald a dlveratea ef public fend a It arT-eered te be on Irs fare. ft tn wruil aiic-n of 2t.t year f"V tfT.i-g r-ea n t' be flulxl la tl-a ! ' Inn ef twlry. therehy araktei- lh w r trl- Tt--1t ernly Ak.. ;tii tia aa -vt 600 Inclusive of traveling expenses. So far so good, but now come th sequel. . After President Taft had been Inaugu rated Indeed a lata a the middle of last July til friend In eons-res Save him 1.5.000 mor for traveling expense tor tn current year, and out of that gift he I to pay th expense of the trip which th Chicago Tribune quite ptlv, even If Irreverently liken to a theatrical "com pany "on the one-night stand clrcnit Mr. Taft'a generous friend In congress Ignored th fact that bia traveling x- penaea had been distinctly provided less tban six month before by tbe Increase1 of his salary from Itfl.SOS to ITS. trot In. elusive f ex pen pea for traveling: they irnorea tne rart that thl appropriation tr hla theatrical trip ef "one night atand waa la - contra Tent l-m of the rlauoe of tbe constitution forbidding bt recelrlrg. during hi term of office, "any other enrol umeTif thin tbe oom- penawtlon flx-d beftr Ms term began; and Pretd-t Taft HmKlf lamr-n both, by tak'ftg blf traveling epen out of pablte rnon-ya Inalead of prlnj" thera oat cf a salary diatlnctly Jstended t cover rr"la:y ecrh exp-na. . y Pancnke. Recipes. 4 EAT two egg well; odd one tiuart (three cups) . buttermilk, salt to taste; pour two or three table- epoonfuAs of boiling water over one teaspoonful of soda; stlrr in enough flour to make a thin batter. Raised Graham Griddle Cakes. Mix In -tne evening two cups of . graham flour and one o(ip Wheat flour, threa tableepoonful yeast, and water or milk to make s thin batter. " Set in warm place over night to rise. Before bak ing add half a teaspoonful of soda, two well beaten eggs and salt. ; Graham Griddle Cakes. Mix well ona pint graham flour, half a pint corn meal, half a pint wheat flour, ona tea spoonful iugaTr, one teaspoonful salt. one 1 egg,, one pint buttermilk, one tea spoonful soda. Bake. Fine Old German Pancake Recipe.--Separate whites and yolks of four eggs. To beaten 'yolks add two cups of milk and gradually two and a half cups flour (sifted) ; ' salt. After this Is stirred smooth add three more cups milk and Stiffly beaten whites. Stir well and bake very thin on hot griddle pans. Serve at once. .:'...,- . 'I?--;-; k :k' k '''.,.;' v. . Celery Boulettes. GHOP some celery and cold boiled potatberttU you nav a-cupful of each;-mix' and add a " tablespoon ful of butter, one slightly beaten egg yolk -and half a cup of finely chopped pecans, and moisten witn stock tin you can mold into balls; beat slightly one egg. white, -add a teaspoonful of cold water, and roll the ball first In this, then in the rolled and sifted crumbs of dry unbuffered toast,' and let them stand 20 minutes to dry. Fry two at a time In s wire basket till brown, serve -on a folded napkin, and put a bit of parsley In each one..',. vening Z T.Z. T : , ,y" " f" ("-..'t- .oTl.l ,lb Increailnt rwn. tb :rr 9 lirrreataed tH.-J. r.T,!.f.i p arm ttert. tCeetritnited to Tka loamal br Wait Uaaoo. tb faBona Kanau poet. Bla proae-poanta ar malar faalora al thia uuiumu 1m Tha Dally Joaraai.1 ; - - ; Life llttl day Is fading fasti upon th mountain brow the sinking sun Is sleaminr red: the shadow lengthen now; th twilight bush comes on apace, and soon 'the evening' star will light lis to those chambers dim where dream less sleepers -are.- And when the cur- tew bell Is rung, that call us all to rest, and w have left all worldly thin.. t Azrael's behest. O may some truthful mourner rise, and say of you or me: Gee whi! I n sorry that Tie's daad! He vii boney bee! Whate'er hi lob h did hi best; he put on all bis steam. la e-rery stunt b had to da r we a frrar-hor team. II thought that man was placed on earth to help bla fellow gurs; he never wore a frosty face. trn. balked. at weeping eyes; the bard luck pllcrim a! way got a handout at hi door.' and any friend vould help himself to Sit be had Is store; ha triad to make hi humhle home th gartt snrt of camp, till Death, the king of bogle. earn and alurged Jiim In the. lamp, t d'Tt t!lr a acuarer gny existed IS le land, and Death w surely rff fcla base when thi galoot vii nncdr trrrtx. ran.