The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 13, 1909, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextT e JL'i ( EDITOMAb BYGE OF TUB JOURNAL 6 0) -1 THE' JOURNAL ANOTHER UKASE a. jAikwiN... ...fubltaner ftlMUaad erarf emlRf er(lt "tJj, eM rf Heauar Bfrln at The BaUS- ti ta , rum aad Vml, littrrt. ryusa.j;e. T HE UKASE haa been proroul- rated. Government la to be attempted by the tall tower. frau.uu.taa uMa u m cot if Oregon declared should be. U not to f;;!' ! -- - ' ' be. for out ar w!la otherwise, and SL1 LI'lliivri u.i. TiTli 4IOMK. A-atot. I . . . . . . . . . .. AM droartBiwia Viarbed bw th sunii.er. i n tnunaerea lorin nn ordinance!. in boicinr whirriBi 1 Her It la:. roKtili AbVKftTiSlNU lif.l'HKKKNTAl I V. Lf . . - .. .. 1 ., i till n rja Hfu 'JZmuTx' Vo.; moi-oa w.o-oe repudiate It (Statement No. 1). huiidn.. : They Intend to suggest In ajtfenjbly Tbe J.mraal la rile la Iioiido", Kurlsnd, (nvnflnn candldatea ' for the i toe err- of Tht j.irf.tr. Kniu Qr convention canaiaaiea tor tat? miiiiM r A- j u.rA, a 'i.. ao Fleet ir man. and will nut the knife Into win uw rciwa. i - -- . . - this f i "Republicans of Oregon Intend to If men of obtain nomlna Subarriotloa Tm.i . ..II nr ta anr addrsaa I meM M). 1. Ana a tba liBiiad !!. ruDi or Meiu; class should ess .-;..;.... is floTo month J tlona every effort will be made to . m'N'DA y. defeat every one of them on, year.. ..-. ' "This fraud Is to bo eliminated b t, Mn . n- ... a .as Republicans of Oregon are going to nave something like honest nun let might alignment In politics. Or there will be no Republican party, Nor should there be." And thus the party gets Its orders It muat obey, or the Oregonlan and FINC11 I Its claqners propose to bust It. It i i i I k. i1a4 hv th. Drtftl o Inner 111 unt, utj I i iw w j iuo wi i,muu .ti.iv. learned long ago, la deigned for politicians to get la on, not to stand on thereafter. The Republican party To threaten to till the party. If the f 1" not guilty of what Senators Cum- party .floes not go back to conven i tlons and legislative election of sen ator with deadlocka ' and riot at Salem la so audaclons a move as to seem like political , mad nesa. To threaten to "put, the knife" .Re nins and La Follette accuse It of; It never positively and definitely prom ised to revise the tariff downward. FAMOUS GEMS OF PROSE u Gorcramcat Through Town Maating By Charles Francia, Adams ?he REALM (From aa addreaa In oominnninratlon tt . tha hundreth annlraraarr of the In corporation of Qulncy. XI (a., July . mi.) In oihor worda, and In thla raapot our axparlanoa In ' Uulnoy haa been . Still, lf .lt should be established by the, data that'our forbears were big lizards. It would tend to explain publican candidates If they do not certain traits that have often beenlmuraiy a rapatttion of tn aapa'rUnc follow instructions from Portland I' manifest In various and divers mem-l0' thOM wain in many other places the climax of audacitv. It rhnwa h i,,.m.n government throufh town meetln now ine proposeq asnenm:y ano other of the scuttle program are in jt j8 hard to believo. but the Chl- neoda of a oomprativaiy aimpio com i Aa charity icovara a multitude, of alna befora Qod, ao doea pollte neaa before man. Orevllle. . I T WOt'LP have been unjust to so-1 circle, -or be ruined. - It is the same clety, to. have arrested punish ment for J'inch. If capital pun ishment is the law, the penalty, In cases so extreme as was the mur der of Ralph Fisher, is unavoidable. old game. The same bunch always applied whip and spur to rank and file Republicans in the same old way. . When , they could not carry their progrtftn they used to hold u It was a case without the slightest I rump convention, fuse with the Dem mitigating circumstance. The mo-ocrata. and "put the knife" to Re tlve tfaa revenge for Fisher's effort publican candidates just as they pro to na toe Oregon bar or, refuse, and pose to do now. "We self-appolnte.l revenge is essentially premeditated, guardians of the party here in Port It was for revenge that the revolver land are going to have our way," was bought, and to steel courage for la the tenor of their ukase, "or there the act that a saloon was visited for will be no Republican party.". And drinks Just before vthe. shooting. In; cold black type they add,. "Nor While- in so' exciting a moment the should there be." . , stenographer may have erred ' In - it is a mighty desperate game, trifling details, her account in-, all Men of political sagacity will agree material matters was accurate, and that it is a mighty Indiscreet game a truthful picture of what happened, truth and in. fact an uprising of thelcaK0 professors declare it to be true, jmunity.' homogeneoua, and neither too iiuhiciuu uur wun waaiiii vary un control that, since the primary law one of the progenitors of T. Roose-w. nV.VK". was adopted, has been denied them, vet and the kaiser was a lizard and I perfect aovemment of the oeoi.ie. by and shows : further that they pro- he other a ifxarrfAna ; 1 ne pooplo, whlfh haa aver been devlaed una tie simplicity ia in moat atrixinar clmrarterlatla pose to take that control or kill the party in the attempt. It is an open iy declared purpose to elze the mastery, no matter what the cost, and to force down the throats of Thnuffh admit tlnv rtf As soon as tne DC'S or.. It pene-lvery conalderable development and far trates to South Africa. It Is probable I moP eiaatio and adaptable to clroum those Chicago professors who Insist f,1"0! er akIUful bualneaa hand that our ancestor- wer. Texas lis - I ? L!'n ntu.r,ly hva n.,hll.on tlia whnlA ntt?A nrn. .. 7.7 . 7. .. 7 . . ,uwn nwun a-ovarnmeni .... . . il "... v m v , m I ww b KKliJ Mill 0 VlllVr lOrfTl gram, no intuier woemer ue; n .i.n' it or not. No bluff like this can win. Ore gon Republicans are not cattle bow ing low to. a master's whip. They are bigger than this puny Portland gang of the loud voice. They have not descended to the depths where they must from fear of a spur, obey orders. This ukase from the czar is final evidence that those behind the' scuttle program have gone com pletely crazy, and that it would be politlcAl lunacy to, follow their lead. A proposed polity of "we will kill you and your party if you don't obey us," as is announced in the demand for the assembly-convention. Is such madness that it should be a warn ing to the sane men of the Repub lican party to enter the fight and save - Oregon itepuDiicanism irom party suicide.! KTANGLEFOOTfi BY 11U.BS OVX-XMOLX HE WA8 IN 7WRONO. IR ECOMMENDATIONS are made hy the chief of engineers for heavy appropriations by con gress for Oregon ports ana Jiy that story the 6hooting was a bulletin at the time of Its publica cowardly assault from behind with t0n attracted countrywide attention, no cnance ror ms lire given tne vie- -nd in whole or in part, has been tim. It was a murder committed published in poultry. and other Jour wun predetermined purpose, ana m lnai8 everywhere. ' ine Bignt ot tne . law was accoraea tho only possible penalty. V J i' RECOMIENDRI FOR OREGON For, the aged mother there is a world of sympathy,' but there la an other who is bereaved. ; It was to prevent .future murder-made be reavements and future mothers from passing through tne shadow or the rjvers. They are recommendations gallows that Governor Benson was ma(Je by Generaf Marshall, who' was compelled to refuse clemency. s It m Portland last summer and whose was: to protect society from other caustic remarks at that time about killings, and other ' wives and Qregon waterway projects are MMl incuneTB irom sorrow, mat ine inai a green memory. The import of judge and district 'attorney refused these' remark a" was that the engl anction to- a commutation of " sen- peer's department had heen much tence. It is to protect; society Irom 'hdcappe4WV?W by. lacj; men who think the ready revolver of flindg. due to the email allowances means for adjusting their own or the m'ade by congress-.. He said the Ce-1 Y&rnr1HD a t f o la thaf fliA Iqw waa fyil... .', ..A.-..- uu ruu .u ... j no project couia wun ampie iunas this aggravated instance," permitted be completed in three years, but to take its course, and to the men tnat on gmaU allowances . its com- who were courageous enough not to pietion wouid be 10 or 15 years interfere large credit Is due. - p0stponed. li is a ternrymg experience to In, this and otner , pr0jectg he stand on the gallows as the hang- polnted out that the efficiency, of man's quarry. No depths of de- effort Js jogt if there is not adequate Fpair more abyssmal enter the lives financIal 8upp0rt. The elements en- 01 men. . is a ingntrui oraeai p nnh s,on nnrtlv finished works ommended, after more than a year' pf investigation, by the Boston finance commission. The necessity , - b-7 CO TO of government admit r infinite develop mem nor is ita alaatlclty without limit. The original requirements of Qulncy iiiae otner Maaaachuaetta vlllaaea. were row and comparatively almple, but dur-ln- the laat 60 yeare the few requlre- menta have multiplied, the almple haa become complex, the homogeneoue haa become heterornneoua.-' Church has In deed been aeparated from state; but In placa of the one function of which the town waa thus relieved, the modern municipality haa found Itself compelled to aaaume endleaa other functions. The schoola have been - multiplied: and so have the . branchea of Instruction nur- aued in them until, even the more rudi mentary forms of education have bo- oomo the province of specialists. The ha-It way a. in the -raaa of Qulncy. ara cruahed under a trafflo whtuh reduoea the fit-meat known pavement to powder. The care of the alck. the poor and the I Innnne haa bn macnlfled Into a at U'twe J and reduced to a ayaiem. Thoae. tlii i npclent and traditional functlona of the N FaU and Faliloua. EW YOItlv, ' Nov. 18. Separata coata of every - description ara among the latest .Itnimrtut lona , (liHiiiuynl id the ahopa. . Tua "tyien aliow jtrat variety. botn town, have all. through the natural pro- length an ilualKn and the materials ecus of development. ' paesad In the j employed include luarly every aultabla l,rp ranters nf nnnulstlnn hevond the I d aven aoine unaultHbls fabric Tnown handling apaolty of the ordinary offl- th? lrrt0- Topcoata of darlt piua rial a till nf nnenakltv devolved linn 11 B ironght atrgo are extremely mod tali and claaa of nwn specially trained to deal ro bct wh" relieved only by black with them. Meanwhile, other and new ft,v?r" f,,d ff the vivid lolor In- needa have made themaelvea felt. The produced upon aome modole 3liapenlng public poace haa to be provided for; thjlr appearance, save when they are aclentlflo provision fouat be made wf yuuuuui wearera. A lo.u agalnat fire; streets need to be lighted. cTV?r "Hr1 lengiti "J que., Ions of publle health are to be con- f b blue diagonal, lias a ali4wl eldered. the Introduction of water """.onsen o mca utto- i... i I man. Another la cut tin Ituaelon amock ground develops into the modern cema- ne"-. ""!ut a llt. M braldod around tery, ' the .public achool differentiatoa , " . .7 .. . ( 17 1 . ' and . la supplemented , by the public library, and the training field and an cient oommon, having passed away, are replaoed by the park' and the publlo garden. ' . . The performance of the duties neces sarily pertaining to all these, thlnga. calling aa they do for almost infinite pedal knowledge and a complicated financial machinery,, waa Imposed little by little on the old town governments. tons with : tied corde of flat, loose. woven brd run through big embrol- Black coata. both In amooth finish cloth and in the popular rough clothe, are practical for. thoe who can Wear black well, but the black broadcloth coat never haa a youthful air. though It may be handsome over black' frocks of thin material when it ia well cut and has originality of detail. ' Tor' knock about wear, however, the rouch black l w"',f'if Tn ld 5Mt'ned entry Coat ,la amarter and It appcara In many cfcrt, -well designed, honestly made of excellent material, altogether good In ita day and for what was then needed Of it, was by degrees called upon to do the .work of a modern, railroad train. As a matter, of courae . the cart muat break , down So government through town meeting broke down in Qulncy in 1888 Just as, nearly 70 years before It brok down in Boston. ' 7 "I. have a little Invention here that I n m Mellinfi- atnolr in sn thnt T run ne- f or. a change was suggested by the cure enough capital to manufacture the corruption and inefficiency that per- macWne. b, - the tend, must be paid when so pureed meatea tne oia system, ine pian oi v.. ..." . ""-"-j- - r ' at once hit upon the shady expedient Of a rnenaiy suit" in which the legality oi tne proposed ssue Is only pretended to-be tested, and a decree obtained, if possible, whereby the courts declare the proposed Dond lasue to be legal. Then the bond buyers buy the bond upon the raun or mat decision.. j , , No matter how poor tha decision mar ue aa a matter or law, no matter how erroneous the decision may be, no mat ter now many questions fall to be oroo- erly raised and presented in the "friend. ly suit," the bond buyer ia protected under the federal constitution and his II I me nnance vuuiiiuasiuu gracefully; dodged an inkwell arid a mittea to tne legislature wun a re- pair of shears. quest for its passage, but Influential "It is called the double-action, hair- political interests prevented its adop- ""rr"? """'S tion and induced the legislature to twlstIng the thnmb Bcrew- ana turning Bubmit two 'plans. One was that recommended by the finance com mission and the other a less radical measure prepared In the legislature. In the election November 3 the com- It is to invoke this protection for the Broadway bridge bonda that the Butehel Triendlv suit " wm an nrnmntlv roA fey the friends of the' proposed bridge. ana so carefully omitted to make any real test or tne questions. Involved. I feel very richly complimented that you take the part of my article which the household duties humming a little glad .refrain and making the beds. sweeping the floors and the like, as well as a domestic. 'By turning the indicator to B it mission plan, was carried, and is to w'll kc out on the pIhsi and flirt , with go Into effect on January 1. .""-."... A: salient feature is that no party wlu D,ay the 'plano amJ slnK. Tuoon- designation is permitted on the of- beam.' Three twists and it will pick ficial ballot, and candidates make out the best vases m the house-rand .. ..:.4 ..... i nrixa ir t Mum nnd irnnoir nnnm s i inn the rase on a non-partisan oasis. Only three aldermen are elected each year, so that the ballot is short and simple. Conventions are not al lowed and nominations are made on a non-partisan basis.' It is contended that under the you belong is in Seattle with your pat municipal systems In , vogue for. a ent. servant girt. What we want here century int this country only Mi-'r 10 per cent of the officials are held nature and I'll take a little stock. Son; accountable to the people. These otherwise you'll have, to excuse me, I'm, wait between hope and fear for the and m&ie repalra and renewals nec- approach of such a moment Through all this Finch passed, and In the why of it men have an awful warning never to kill. HONOR FOB OREGON 31AN pONOR FOR scientific discovery was ' accorded Oregon in . the ninth international veterinary Congress, .field at The Hague in . September-, Professor ( Pernot, bacteriologist at the Oregon ' Agricul tural college, was given. credit 'for the discovery, which ; consisted In finally establishing' the presence of tuberculosis in poultry and the com munlcability of . the disease from human sputum -.and from, bp vines to fowls. A report of the proceedings of The Hague ; veterinary" congress contains a. discussion of the subject by Dr. John R. Mohler, chief, and Dr. Henry J. Washburn, assistant chief, of the' pathological division of the bureau of animal industry at Washington,' D. C. The account of thisdscDssion says: T' "The ravages of tuberculosis In poultry are so patent that the grav ity and increasing prevalence of this affection must not be Ignored.. The first -outbreak of fowl tuberculosis! in- the United States was reported by i'ernot of, Oregon in 1900. The disease has. since been located In California by Moore and Ward 1903, la Canada by Hlggins 1905, in New York by Bennett 1907 and in Michigan by the bu reau of animal industry in 1907. Four other outbreaks of avian tu berculosis have been studied, by the pathological division since 1907, which Indicates the probability of the disease being more extensive in its ravages than haa hitherto been realized. Other . writers have re ported tuberculosis among poultry, t'tit the failure to make bacteriolog ical demonstration makes these re ports useless for scientific evidence Professor Pernot's investigations are recounted la bulletin 64, issued1 by and obtainable at the college. The r-o.rch Involved a vast amount of1 labor and verei a wide variety of tpcrircetst. It was conclusively ; rot en that poultry had contracted t be disease from hnmaa fputom, !b re t Chlne ptK-AMBts, bred In ; tlvlly by a breeder who ube- .-rtly fild witk conaumptioa. were ?Rd aff-d, f tiawrvua ' In- --e c hlrkens reared Bt.dof tha r !rttirDt0e wre twberrn ; la otter case poultry f-d f. t. f l',rr fmra a hnfrVr VT"p re i ;ul Uk th 'pt. Ttei in in in essary, ' when runas are exnausiea work has to be laid aside, and when there is a return to operations, equipment and plants have, at great pynnnse. to be made ready for use. By the process waste is rampant andl loss enormous. The 7 cost or tne work - is ? increased far 1 beyond vthe point of the original estimates,, all due to advers'e conditions that ample funds would eliminate. Completion of the. projects themselves Is long postponed and great loss results to the uublic in consequence, it is process that so' consistently and 'ex tensively . .. applied ; "would, uankrupi any; activity other ,4han the; federal government. As a corollary of his remarks, General Marshall urged the people , of Oregon, to be most active in pushing the claims or tneir waterways before congress, The chief of engineers makes the following recommendations for ap propriations: For the mouth of the Columbia. 11,560,000: for ;the Co lumbia hetween the .foot of The Dalles rapids and the head of Celilo falls, 1,000,000; for the Columbia and lower Willamette below Port land, $175,000;, for' the upper Co lumbia, 190,000; forjhe Willamette above Portland and . the Yamhill. $60,000; ftr the Columbia canal be tween Vancouver ana the mouth of the Willamette, $16,000; for-Coos rtver, $3000; for .Tillamook. $10.-' 000; for gauging tbe waters or tne Columbia. $1000 The recommendations - lire worth the attention of the commercial bodies and people of Oregon. The fieht to be made in behalf of the sums asked should become memor able in the history of the state, are the most , conspicuous among those elected, .and even these are usually able to dodge responsibility by Bhiftihg accountability '-on other branches, such as councils, boards and other arms of the establishment. The other 90 per cent of officialdom is in the habit of telephoning the boss before taking official action It "is of this known condition that electorates, city and otherwise, are growing weary, as shown by the fact that 40 cities have already adopted the, commission plan, Boston among them, while 100 others are in the first, steps .of embracing it the Indicator to A It will go about cai,s your attention to the fact that only 10,078 voters voted for the Broad way bridge out of the 83,041 registered votera, and my. suggestion that that Is only a figurative majority and your con structing upon It, for me, an argument mat tne bridge should not be built , We are, all aware that under our sys tem, measures are carried by the plu rality of voters cast for or against a ariven proposition. Some of us think that this Is not a wiso provision", but it is our law- and,, of course, must be obeyed. ;.,.,, . . ' . .... I quoted you those figures in answer to the suggestion of your former edi torial that "majoritr Is the only means of rule," and pointed out to you that in una uraaaway nnage matter a figura tive majority was all that you had to inuorse ine uroaaway bridge. I purposely avoided, in my former let ter, ana m this letter, an attemot to argue the Illegality of tho Broadway unuKtj scneme, Decause . such an arrn. ment Would be exceedingly dry and un interesting to read. '. RALPH R. DUNIWAY. (In plain terms, Mr. Duniway's sole purpose is to defeat the Broadway pro ject., me journal, on tne other hand, Dueves ine expressed win of the peo pie should be carried out. Ed.) o break them . and knock down all the flower pots. "Four twists and It'll "Now that'll be about all, son,"" .said the busy listener, as he called up the police department. "While your Jit tie , "conversation Is lntestsstlng and; to the point, I can't listen to It. " Where afraid." Then he bowed the stranger) out and Into the yawning depths of the patrol wagon. Redmond has a puah club. A beet raised near Euaren weir ha HA . . j Snow four lnrties den In Harnav va.1. The Stayton Mall haa much ImnraTtd ana ueservci iioerai support. .. . Jefferson and"8clo will raise 11 ooo or mora each lor boosting purposes. ; . x Wallowa Will have a ISOftft hnanltat At one meeting $3000 was subscribed. Ducks Plentiful now in 'all oarta ef rural Oregon. . They like the weather. Southern Oresron towns will have a system of electrio railways in a year or two.' ., . , 4 (.,.. ' -7 Qlendalo News: Many new residences are going ud in various carts of town and vacant houses are -at a premium. Sixty more homesteads of 20 acres each are to be thrown open for entry this winter in the Hermtston irrigated district. . ;. -- 7' - - ' ,., IT' WAS CHEAP, know a man who saw a house he really didn't need, But he bought It 'Cause 'twas cheap. THE PASSING OP PIONEERS r THE BOSTON REVOLUTION A - FEATURE of the late elections was. the. adoption of a new f' charter for the city of Boston. works a revolution la the govern ment of the city. In that It reduces the number of elective offices from 7 to a mayor and a board of sine aldermen. By the change the old government is. wiped out and all power is placed ia tbe hands of these ten- officials. Ia Ita external ap pearance tbe Boston plan does. not remble the commission plan oper ative In Da Moines, Galveston and other cities, but ia the essential prin- Hple is ideatlca. with It, aad, It is twlie'ved. will pi e equally good If oof better rvuli.v . - , The new Buetoa ) t-ttta was rrc- HE OLD PEOPLE, those who came to Oregon In the "early days," and in one way or an other did their parts in con verting a wilderness Into a civilized region,, have - mostly departed and become fragrant memories. The list of ' veterans , of Oregon's and Port land's development Is long and con stantly . growing., Scarcely a week passes hut some pioneer 4s released from the burden of old age and the load of mortality, and Is trans formed Into the great majority, One of the latest of these to fall or should we not rather say rise? was Peter Taylor who for more than 50 years was a worthy citizen of Portland. He came here when this was but a village in the. wilderness. and saw ahd helped it to grow into large and Important city. His life was well spent. Thousands are glad that they met him and that he lived. One day . he saw a scavenger who drove a nory sieeu,, . , And he bought it, ' 'Cause 'twas cheap. The house collapsed within 'twas onlv built to sell. He tried to drive the roadster," Within two diocks ne reii. The house fell in, the horse was dead, ' the man Raid. "Verv well! 7 When I bought 'em Thpv vpr, phffln " r. A father with ten millions met a duke I without a sou, 1 But he bought htm; He was cheap. And. .of course, his daughter took him; there waa nothing else to do, Her dad bought him; He was cheap. Streetcar Service Poor. Portland. Kov, 12.-?o the Editor of The Journal I see by your paper that you are not afraid to comment On the conditions under Which the Portland Railway, Light & Power company oner- week;) ate their ' cars. - . The service on the Mount Scott line Is a great deal worse than your paper of the eleventh stated. The company runs an extra car In the evening about 5:30, and they .don't al low the people to get on the old "rat tle trap," but go down to the end of the line to wait for orders, while a, few hundred people watt from 10 to 20 min utes for another car. Each car usually carries 100 or more, ana the conductors (some - of them) order the passengers to mova -up and down, the car. and get very Insulting about, It,. , The company should be made .to give' decent service, or get off, the streets and give some But like the man I've spoken of who other company a chance. Such a street bought a aickly horse I car system and service as w hav rtnna 'Twaa but a few short months till be I mora to keen Portland hack than all nth- The Cove school has a total enroll ment of 250 pupils and there are. 65 In the high school. Seven teachers are employed, ' . - a a ' Drain Nonpareil: We are gathering roses xrom our lawn, now--aays-Deau-tifullly tinted ones, with a perfume b AV. bflO C " a .... - - , A high school track meet will be held in Athena next spring and ' the Commercial club of that city will offer a sio cup to tne winning team. t Three years ago Robert Kyle bought some iruit iana near central otnt, in Jackson county, for $90 an acre -and waa recently offered $1000 an acre for it. Albany is favored in 'having fine water power from a canal dug 1 from vnuvacaraai a a w r a tt lUiiQD Uieinil. This water ia sufficient for many fac toriea. . . ..- .,. .. . Douglas county grows as fine fruit as anv oiace in tne worw. uet . a Diece of land while 'it ia still chean ana piant an ore n ara witnout aeiay, ao- vines ine noseourg neview. forma. - Chiffon la the fetish of fashion' Just .iow, - It Is used under. and ovec fab-, rlca of equal richness, either plain or embroidered. " The steel studded chif fons are wonderfully beautiful and when hung oMer silver cloth produos an errect of almost barbaric splendor. new fabric, which drapes most beauti fully,! is knitted silk Jersey, cloth. It haa a satiny sheen and ia of exauisitely- soft, supple texture something Ilka the fine Italian Bilk of which women's un dergarments are made. A whit ball gown of this fabric draped over a satin jupe waa embroidered with white, silk; floss,, the Jersey cloth tunlo, bolng soft ly draped about the figure es far, up as the bust, where a pearl embroidered, banding separated It from a yoke of white Mechlin Jace. - , "., ' White dotted nets and the all-over laces are used for fluffy dancing frocks for debutantea,;and 7 these frocks ara looped up in a charming,, old-fashioned style with festoons and. clusters of tjny roses- and forget-me-nots, the , flowers matching the color of the frock lining always a pale tint. Usually these net dressea have underalipa of chiffon. and sometimes there . are two chiffon drops in different shades of the same color, producing a very pretty, effect. Fur ' is immensely popular .for even-' lng wear, and many of the most fragile evening frocks show borders of dark fur, - skunk, sable and lynx being tha pelts most generally used. A pink chif fon dinner gown most simply built with a draped surplice bodice and aw longi tunic drapery waa trimmed with bands of skunk ' fur, which edged the tunic And also . tha verv itn Aernl- letage of the V-shapedsurpllcs. bodlce, ! Many, of the new evening ahd, dinner : gowns coming f rom7. Paris . now -show these chiffon-tunics bordered With fur, and the style is directly traceable to the . Russian Influence now dominating; dress. Ermine also will be more used than in ' many seasons, and on evening wraps tha costly and rare white fox ia a feature. - A square train is now being used on some evening gowns, and the court shape comes as a relief from tha round ed edges of other styles. , It swinga back f jom the side and rests on tha floor In straight .lines. The square af fect is carried out in an overdrapery of gauze or net which drops from tha , shoulders In a plain, sweeping line. The; effect is generally pleasing in moat came. f 7v77,; :'?'',' .' Harney Valley News: There waa once br old aaying in Harney- county that when the geese commenced leavinar in the fall . winter was coming on. . Now Z thV tell that Kiln tar la namln,' arhon I Dana. peopie commence riocKing to .burns. a -. a Harnev Valley News, November 8 The snowfall of Saturday night and Sunday did great things for Harney uuunty. - -ine .grouna is in spienam con dition to take the plow, and the range will soon show the effects of th mois ture. . -. i--r-7v.:. , . ,- ... .7 . The attractive youthfulness of . s, sailor collar appears oa another model. Red is used for the contrasting, touch. on white, and is well employed at just those parts- of the coat which are easily soiled. A straight hem at the.frontj has Its red relieved by white buttons,! and. the cuffs of tha same tone turn back in easy manner, ..correspondinjr to the rolling collar. A pocket at one side is headed with a straight1 colored This good looking model will' look well on a young girL ' was stricken with remorse And when his daughter begged why he purchased a divorce. He bought it 'Cause 'twas cheap. him. er disadvantages combined. In fact, it la the principal reason why we have not 600,000 inhabitants now. A DAILY PATRON OF THE P. R., L. ft P. CO. ' Lctter3 From the People Letters to Tha Journal should be wrlttaa oa one aide ot the paper only and obould be arcotn- naoled br la same and addreaa of to writer. The Dim wul not be uaed If tbe writer uka tbat It be withheld. The Journal Is not to be anderatood aa waoralnc tba Tletrs or atatementa or eorreapoDaeuts. ijettere sbotua bo mate brief as DoaalDie. 1 Do wbo wiaa their letters returned wbes sot need sboold Incloao poatsa"- twrearmnaents are sntinea Tnat iertera ex- ; As the I. W. W. Sees It. Spokane, Wash.. Nov. 11 to the Edi tor of The Journal Free speech fight still on. Next week is woman's week. militant suffragettes . and social stu denta to join. . Spokane police breaking law. ... Most of them were born la Ira- land. Pioneers talk of deporting chief and his force. Two matrons on pay roll, but none in Jail. Men jailers wait on women. Mayor to be recalled. eeedlnc aoo word la lenstb. mar. at tba dia- eretk.B of tha editor, be cut down ta tbat limit, j Women and girls to go In aquada of 60, all western girls, who believe In fn Senator Cummins, remarks the Chicago Record-Herald, "declines the role of the chastened sinner." So Senator Bristow refuses to ac knowledge that he Is the bad boy of the family. Others the same. The Republican' lamny is likely to be broken up by the loss of most - of Its best and brightest boys. Tbe Broadway Bridge. speech. Impossible for women to dress Portland, Or, Nov. 11, 190 To the or undress in Jail without officers aee- Massachusetta showed ' symptoms of Cummins tariff ideas m tbe re cent election, but Rhode Island didn't. For taking up with Cum ruins" ideas Is not what Aldrich keeps Rhode Island for. There Is a good deal of undeserved comment about the failure of the Republican party to keep aft alleged pledge to revise the tariff downward instead of upward. Tba party made o specific, positive pled re; neither did Mr. Taft. The platform's lan guage was dubious, insincere, d- luflve, as ufnal. A platform, we Editor of The Journal Tour editorial In today's Journal, wherein you give high compliment to shrewd bond buyers and astute lawyers which they employ, and suggest that the way to ascertain the legality for the Broadway bridge bonds la to withdraw the Kieraaa auit and let the bonds com to sale, and If tha teats is Illegal there will be no buyers, overlooks entirely the well tabliahed procedure whereby bond bay- era and municipalities seeking to Issue bonds always find it necessary aod de airable to hara tbe courts nasa upoo ttt legality of tha bonda befor they are bought, and tha bond buyer andl their astute lawyers never bay bonds of any ta until they ar appnrWd by the de- r talons of tbe ewurta Tb.ua, the af fair of the municipality Decking to sell bonds are always carrW o in aa order ly manner by obtaining the derision of tha resits that the propose boad la. in" ts le-gal or tiler befor tbe sale. Wheal Ot proreevllAg are - leral arid rruar. the wiunk-lpal aathnrltt end people In favor of the boorta. taXo tlaa sro In bsTlnf avme ose file a suit ta test their legality, bew-suoo tken t h leaaJity of the. prorewrfin g la rlndi- eatl by derieins o declartna It. W hen th i'SAUte f the rrarnaeil Kv1 lu la rery ,ieot onihl. th m a -rJlfs.l ootborltw tfc rrf" is!.;sg ii. bond li ( to tt J. , lng them. Women coma out sick and lousy. 'Many weak and unable to walk. Uphold right of fre speech guaranteed by constitution of United Statea. IMUUSTKl&L FKES9 CLUB. By A. T. F. Itooserelt's Defeat for Mayor." Vnrllln Kof S Tn ),. rjt, ke Tne journal Please state in your paper what year Rooaeveit ran for mayor of New Torn and who defeated bfm. J. IX MAX1VGLL. (Tbeodor Roosevelt waa tha Republi can nominee for mayor of New York ta IIS but was - defeated by Abram S. Hewitt.) Judge W. M. Colvlg was presented with a gold watch as a token of the esteem in which iie Is held by mem- uura oi ' ins iueorora commercial club, and unanimously reelected president! ror n is tnirrj year at the club's recent annual meeting. , i , , . '7.'v ' 7r':,f A smart looking coat for a girl of 14 soon recently -In a shOD was made Moyen Ago style, of navy blue heavy- 7 weight cheviot. ' The fronts were out la' panel effect, which started "at the arm- hole Beams in the front Instead of. on the shoulders. Below the waistline at sides and back tha material was pleat-' ed and headed by a strapped band. Which was buttoned to the panel. Tha" closing was double breasted, with revere that could be turned back or - over. ' There waa a - high ' turnover collar trimmed with black braid, and 4n: wn me arovemmenc nnnmMit r m i f nmAvAi m,ffa finish. th, , w - - - r ..... . .... .... . ... ww. wm V.WVW. many squasnea weigneaj ?" i iiuuiiuj apiece, some reacnea I - .j . ... s ... 150 nounda. . Other thino-n renA ji. ; wusr at present ins nai witoout any the Irrigation system are practically as I trimming is a popular new thing ' in big in their class, potatoes, beans, etc. I Paris. The becomlngness of this model There are about 100 loads nf ammah-a I - in m Un, nt ttm nni.,n,.j StA nHmnbina . . . ... ... ..w w m.mu UllUl, m 11 VI , y.iv-.."- ,v . . " of course, onlv a certain tvno at mnf leaiurei can ' wear 11 graceiuuy. Tna l,upper and tha lowe surfaces of this i novelty are of . different materials. A band of ailk or velvet la wound around tha crown, and that la all. , ' 7 FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. This Ia4e la History. ' 1S5J Arralgnmetit of Lady, Grey at QylldhalL . 17 Battle of Knocklnoat. Ireland. 177a American force of inrastoa un der Benedict Arnold arrl red before Wsehee. " lks Admiral Jn - A. l.hrrn. Amerleaa naral Kero, born. L'ird. Jury It 1I7. - - jtt Hrltlah fore to Keiat, Be loofhlatsn. I4 "ortittlii ef 'Ollfornla Is W F1r n New Orlana .alred l,Wt fcair f oc 1 1 'n. ft Stayton Mail: Fortr dollars toward the improvements lust made on tha Christian church baa been contributed by me wnrisiian aioiea- Aid society, iisst year these energetic womfen raised 135 for-the work of the oariah. showing uni a.j lull 1 1 M lit can- nn ir in,, vt n . 7 - " ' " wiu ruiiia xvr a. cause. Ouotlnsr an item about itrui nin in tha - Salem Statesman, the Rugene uua.ru nyi: ai ins present time Eu gen has Salem beaten a mile or more In pavement actualy laid, and ahould never allow the capital city to catch up. Next , year should- seo more pave ment laid In thla cltv it nn . An. in vest In good, streets. 7. . t . o , -. . The Tidlnrs sava that aa a. mult tf the recent camnalrn for sddltiona m the Ashland Commercial club mpmkar. sh to. 104 names were submitted mnA elected, making lit Individuals on the rolls at nreaent. And the mil la.n yet. for the movement la being forward ed at a lively rate with the promise of farther gratifying result. . . o Burns Tlmea-Herald: Dr. Cart Grif fith and th manager of this great ro llgtous weekly spent a few days shoot Ins: water fowl oer at ths OO this week. - They got away with consider- anie ammunition and snnt (atl erery thlnr on the ranch but frs. Ksy's lama duck and the pet deer. The birds were so thick that in all th bombard mnt It was Imnowlble to miss all to limn therefor they hroutht hack )uita a re spectabl show Inn of gam. The vjreat Men tTltb P-ur tmprored InTvased railroad nrenneeta Mir r-reen t fine otrewt a. in is verv likely to took Ilk 39 cents as romr.ared with the amount of work In tbat line) that will be done next year. With th ternVntis of the. Orearon Kley- trlc Railway line from the nortli at Roaatirs; rx,t ewilT will th-re t.e a rreat Ibth lit trt r-aTir. but much mora r.ntir.; iVme t'-an r.ne1e1 to ..i-r.letoB in a rar, s t tt J-iaturs (Contributed to Tba Journal by -Walt Uasea. . tha famoos Kansas poet. , His prose-poems ara a resular feature of thla "column la Tba Dally Journal.) .., , Lives of great men all remind us - that It pays to advertise; every day of , life should find us making all tbe peo- pie wise, to our coming and our going nothing cornea to him who's coy;-all oar- ware we should be show ing, if . the limelight we'd en jay. Let " us seek tha bland reporters if they do not hunt for us; seek them Jn their dismal quarters, in their Inky, pasty muss; giving, them our warm ' opinions of all things beneath the sky; over, all tn earth's - dominions ; let Imagination fly. Famous men? The 7, crowds adora 'eta? Lions thrive In every , land I - Let us keep aor name befot 'era. and they'll cheer to beat the band! Let our pictures oft b printed, k-st th people should forget, even t&ouga tha sect Ion tinted is the only plac we get. Better bave our faor beaming on the pink or yellow page, thaa to have tbe peofla dreaming I hat. we are more the rage. Adv-r tirtnc! lt the grocer py f.ir snac to bill Bis rmt; shall we do it Not ror Jo, sir! That .' is not Ih Great M-n s gam: w are or to smoother raper than the mer chant often see-; , tiTe Irr.ed t work tne fire re. and to r t our booe- in rrre. ,.v.r.fT-r( ke X ft &eufft Jaia I St Kim., i