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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1909)
- ' ' - ,''-' .' immm mmomh me-qf toe iobsmb rnnr TATTnT AT I the Republican party had been I orally will ask why th tariff law, missions, ipust be ahown. Higher A 11. & I V-J J marching toward higher and higher I not changed ao aa to build up an freight ratea need not necessarily w' I a. a a. 4V m . ah ingprtDE?T M. Ja( aitOH. alng a.ara n v unlm at Tfc JWHI Walla- nrik aa YasiMll iot SaaOarl en ( Tfca leWHl SMALL CIIAXGJT kBlTrd l t aoaturfte t rertlaa. ' t'....mlak laroujk lb Bala r .M-r. : lMMIIuMtlt-Mlll till! HOMa, A-OU6I. ll 4rxrl maata fMffcH br th a" Iril h nparator kat artlt F waal. foHklii.V 1VEBT1SIN0 raCBENTTI Vt I cJjJnerr and Of copper. VCWtfrrR. I lariii, it nas now racea aoout, ana I American nirrcnnni lainae, ramer i iouow nigner wages. , 11 aepenaa on I baa recognised changed condltlona," than to tax the people for subsidies what the rallroada are making., and Tbla would bo Important, If true. I to maintain a business that the I can make, on the Investment In and It la trua of a large portion of tariff law haa helped largely to de them. If hlcher freight ratea. In the Republican party; but It la dlf- stroy. and the rehabilitation of which order to pay higher wagea, would be o'a haa also eoppr4 at a a . . a a . . a I 1a . . A , , I a a a . a . a a f . V " ncuu to aiacover any irum in u aa u prevents. .- uuai ana reasonaDie, men me people Bom of Oregon's needs: Mora vto- . a ... . . .1 - I a A .4 4V A 4 4V m a I a a a a. a a . a . I ll 1 respect me republican lenders ana rrosiaeni urcutt or me rsewportj win cneerruuy pay mem, otherwise 1 ""a. portion or the party that are miewa enipDunaing ana , uryaocx not, . Moat of absolute control of the party ma- company eaya: "There la a-differ- leglslatlon. Tberejence of about 40 per cent (In the COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF OltKGOX SinixUGIITfl are. forming the truata Morganatlo alliances. ' Women ahlrtworkera In the east! T. ,w.. ' '' " e7''mntih K",n"tFm- f'wtr "" "ome prominent Inaurgenta, but coat of ahlpbuildlng here and aide district of New York city hare th. andifrett .Uwr t.MiMir,, rVi!S: " - -' a yet they are In a email minority abroad) on account of the tariff, been on a strike for wee"ks, and while - chrUim.'.hoDDin ith.p ..r ip.io. tt kf .n ac t. t . jB CongreBB, and with Aldrlch and Because everything in the way of not much haa been heard about It, or late, on thing la Mni!at-tne pri Sclo'publle arhoola have 10T pupils. Huhhard la to have a first class lum ber yrcu . ..': Central Point has a woman's Improve ment club, w - a 'A 19 acre orchard nr CoqullU aold for K00. , . . Te RLALM I tu LaJI4 Buia. Caaarta laxteo DAILT. Coa r... thing la aaaenilalth price, j scnoola nuniDar, ojo. rtniv is ma b x.v. tin rk.i. I A wood alcohol plant may d eaiaD- Cannon in complete control they are (material entering Into the construe-1 their ranks have remained unbroken, .aseoTuB. ....... . M powerless. President Taft himself, tion of a ahlp la highly protected and many employera hare yielded to 'Vobody canVih'm too eaAv Cottage cfrova. B... HJ.I.k ' fnrmi tha hAllnw nf Iha vaiDol lh,t Id n all nMhlhllltw limt na I ' I. I I ' l " u . " vn r, VX.W iw ir. ...... P1ILT AND SDN PAT. On .IT M Ob BMnfh... I 9 JB praised the tariff, forma the hollow of the veaeel that is in all probability just, for It . la a utft th. w;rd Bk"y,er.p.r wue-i rnS V beinl puVhU A peaoe above all earthly dlr nltfpe atlU and quiet con aolence. Shakespeare. TAKE XO CnAXCES SrECTACUD fn the Oregon Dairymen's association was a t " wealthy dairyman from the state of Washington declaring In n enporh thiif ISnvlnA tutiArAiilnBla . " -- - i He M1 which was revision , upward rather affected In price; It la every con- matter of common knowledge tbatljn mentioning eight oruo atory buiiu- narwaa mtA haa r. K1 ll I a! vnh In IfoiTl fhaf irrtoa Intn a ah n " (Ml olaaa nil almllai. Mimm nfl"S read the downward revisionists out A leading 8cotch shipbuilder has women and girl workers In large of the party, and . lauded Aldrlch. said: "I would greatly regret to cities are shamefully underpaid, and Hence except as to an impotent, re- hear of a change In the American with the cost of living constantly rls- buffed and ostracised few, In con- registry laws. For the last SO years Ing can scarcely eke out an existence. afgresa, there has been no "change of America has permitted us to build Hood's "Song of the Bnlrt", was no front" on the part of the Republican and largely to own most of the ehlpsl poetic dream, nor ,dtd his. portrayal party, no "facing about," no "recog- that the ocean carrying trade re-fjt only his time and city. Many of I haven't secured monopoiutio oontrol of nition of changed conditions." Nor j quires." England, under free trade, I these, workers In New , . York , and I oce"a ana tne ir, - t will there te unui tne present jeaa- nas a tonnage or 1 1,10 i.uww; uer- oiner large eastern cities are or im- Represenutive Hawlev haa written to 1 ' . ...... j. I, J I O 111 AAA. XV.n.... 4 0. a ttt- M 41 1 A.Il .AMU.. k. 4 L. ill. 41.-4 i.. ll I UI. OfS anu alClnlOrB OI pany puiicy nuu uiau;, ,uau,vuu, hvi a,o 1 lui&i am lautiiiao, uu LUOjr U1VS ig '"" wi us iiiuin mil n u; of tariff legislation are turned out. 00i France. 1,214,000; the United help support with their meager and "Insurgents" elected In their States with high protection, 989,000; wages not only themselves, but other Italy, 922,000. I members of their families. That e By this time J. P. Moreen muit have a regular- department store of. bla In- tereata. e .-... . Somettmea tha Aonntrv nM4 inrnn. ininr mora t nan a mnn mbv man for preaident ; Aa yet. Moraan and Rockefeller An Kieellmt Idea. N TUB city of Milan an expoaltlon iiaa very recently been held which mla-ht well be copied In- many Amerli-an cltlea. It waa called tha "Cattivo Uuato KxDoalitone." or "Bad Tame Kipoaition." and was srlven linill.r tha llinlou. n tU n.lniln4l rv. Cottage Orove public I rnen'a clubs In Italy. . samples or ue-ly rubblah and cheao Imitations, with which Ignorant but moneyed people decorate their homea, were collected and put on exhibition aa "horrible examplea" to be avoided by all those who would lay claim to any artlitlo sensibility or refinement. Thoae object leanona of bad taate In decorations and furnishings were un plemented by lecturea on the subject. The lecturea further Included the ren dering of musla which distinguished be- ' i S Hood River, ays the Glacier, ts an ideal place for a normal acoooi. - Klamath Falls' 140.000 sewef bonds were bid for at good premiums. -1 A Wlaconeln man may eatabllah a hub I tween the trivial and common and that and spoke factory tn Curry county. There are til aide and 157 boys of school age In the Lebanon district T la CIS Inatoail fit too doora a day that aa Astoria mill-has been turning exhibit. nn t.Ar.aMli.BfVU 4t 1 JIw ; Xl As an "Incident." the new tariff A subsidy law providing for an- they could so long maintain a strike ivhincrfTn wi.i.ZaT V. v. indicates higher and not lower tar- other tax on producers, and making is an exhibition of courage and per- ItS Tmii' fh? inn Ji!; tn , trta!rt Taken a whole, it was re- the cost of living higher to consum- slstency that men strikers rarely fought a hill that sought to protect! . ' ... I , ..4..i ,i.vi. viki. People from the milk of tuberculous w .n " "V"-. ZLV. " S ZtZuil nZT' paSSDU WCre IU )inv H UOIO UU Kill liuiuiv u.Fui..B ua.v protected, or the poorer, classes of rials are made free of duty and the people so ' heavily burdened for the j registry law is changed. It is a tariff " " - THE TEHUANTEPEO RAILROAD COWS, y t-. j . Tosslbly It takes all kinds of peo ple to make a world, and so we have men With such views as that of this Washington dairyman. Strangely enough, while 'he was proclaiming his oplnons, fate was sending out for publication the news of the ravages of tuberculosis among dairy herds In one of the counties of his own etate. This ; news was that of 52 herds tested In Clarke county all but five were affected with tuberculosis, the herds averaged SO each, 'mak ing an aggregate of 2500 cows. The per cent of diseased animals In each herd ran from 2 to 80, a condition that Is a terrible Indictment of the fiian who boasted that as a legislator he bad fought a bill that sought to free Washington of tuberculous dairy herds. The Inexcusable attitude of this man has had its counterpart In can aet pensions Increased. It will be etranare if Morgan doesn't fo arier mat jerrriea-Johnaon money, t will be too much to mlaa. . e The east aide of the city can soon get whatever it wants: its majority of votera-ls rapidly Increasing. - Secretary of State Knox wouldn't have talkod that way to Rockefeller. Mor- whlch Is really good.. Home furnishings Is not the only de. partment of life tn which sn exposl- , tion of bad taste could be ' held with much profit. . Clothing would come In for a very large ahare at such an expo altlon. Speaklna; along ' these lines a : Twenty-seven families have recently I well known milliner recently1 aald moved Info Yamhill county from Kan-1 ..j would like to give lectures showing " a, e . . , I American women what they should not a T.innin Mimto mm Mtimatea that I wear.- For instance, a woman has a 1000 people have coma Into it to reside fine blaok evening hat made. She hap- thla vtir. . . : Several' land, curchases have been jnado around Falls City, and much fruit will do set out. HE GROWING Importance of benefit of the rich. It is a framed principally by and for the sugar trust, the steel trust. Stand ard Oil, the paper trust and the rest of the trusts and protected Interests. It Is a tariff under which the masses are robbed .more outrageously and nnrnnnrlnnnhlv than ever before. Perhaps Mr. Mac Veagh meant that Tehuantepec railway, a road that methods of treatment. The fight it'was an "incident" so Intolerable was built by British capital under a against tuberculosis is everywhere that it would rapidly breed insur- favorable francnise from me Mex- progressing. T The government of New York cltylgan, Havemeyer or Guggenheim.' Is much and Justly criticised. .Yet , KT , . i a r., . A New York policeman has resigned It does some fine things. . .It has re- to become a oreacher. He should be cently made an appropriation of b,e to c,t8 numerous hdrrlble examples. $1,500,000, in addition to $1,000,- ,f Roovelt sa'ys 'after he comes 000 previously appropriated, for a back that he wants to be president A company of people arrived In jvorm jjaxoi jaai fill- week pens to -possens a beautiful pink os trich plume. The hat may have on It black or 1 white . plumes, but what -of thatt The beautiful, magnificent pink one must be sdded. She haa It, it mint .be worn so it ts pujon and tha hat is aponea inereoy. ' .... . If the hats, and gowns . that should Isthmian freight traffic Is hrtanlful nnA hnm for innnmntln. again aay, wouldn t it Jar the coun- 1. v i 4 4 V - J - I , . . . .... I euuwu vj rryuna vi us ue-1 a piace wnere nanareas or mem can partment of commerce and la- be cared for and If possible cured Lrr5p!iJ; ..,u"t t I vvuini; ,, mwi -ajokii Btiu AVJaVCA7isv9i 1 bor concerning the operations of the by the latest and most gency. and so bring about a "change Icai government. During 1907, the of front" be right Thus interpreted he may A GOVERNOR AND A CLUB I worth of merchandise, in 1908 $38, 000,000 worth, and this year the amount is expected to reach $55,- OVERNOR STUBBS of Kansas, 000,000. Thig merchandise Is near- having notified the Topeka ly all In transit between the eastern club, the leading social male and western coasts of the United cinh of the state, that It must States and Hawaii. During the last publications ana persons in -Portland fth(1 tha ,-w and not dispense or fiscal year $24,000,000 worth -of who have proclaimed views equally b.pr, - v iinuora. the club turned merchandise was moved bver this Indefensible. him out. and withdrew an invitation line from the Pacific states to At Fortunately there were many at I jt had extended to him to attend a lantlc ports, and $27,000,000 worth the dairymen's meeting to contradict j banquet. The governor In explana-1 from the Atlantic seaboard to Pa ine dangerous meets. Among inem G" first year of Its operation, this rail-1 Aldrloh and Cannon are dead set road carried more than $25,000,000 against reclamation of arid lands, and everything else the west needs. Should the west therefore send sup porters of these its enemies to con gress T (TAKGLEFOOTf) was Dr, Wlthycombe of the Oregon Agricultural college, wh6 character ised the speech as the most danger-1 pus that had ever becn uttered In Oregon. Dr.' Wlthycombe related how, in his career as state veteri narlan, a child had died 1 Portland of tuberculosis contracted from the family cow which was suffering with the disease. He told of a case where a chicken contracted the disease from a girl who died with consumption and of how In the same manner the disease was transmitted from a woman to a pet lamb. Directly we shall all know that these persons who claim the non-transmisslbility of the disease are doing harm to society.- In the meantime the wise course Is, if there is chance to be taken, to take it on the side of safety. -' As by nan OVS&HOLX A CHRISTMAS TRAGEDY. the last ohlme of the midnight approved I don't tell in detail what they are going i io av wiin iu - -David Balaam - comolalna that moat Plays offered to him ara mere, trash He should rather rejoice thereat: , this j ib wuai ib yupuiar. A newa Item telle of a man who -waa "fatally wounded and captured." Even a Portland detective should be able to capture a fatally wounded man. A Providence clergyman saya that Al- aricn is me greatest pent to tma coun- irr. insurgency in Isn't this man in heretic? V ' ' Editor Watterson advises congress in a four column editorial. It'a a waste of time, effort and space. He must know that congress never listens to good advice by able men. -' " A Washington report saya that Presi dent Taft expects Aldrlch and Cannon to help him carry out th Roosevelt policies. They will to carry them out feet first on a stretcher. Premier Asqulth declares that tha verton from to look for homea. " " I nnt K ..,,1 4.1. V.. n... n- .KI. J niBBUUn uuiiura luail wnu Mian iru I .... i . . . ; . - 40 acr.- to fruit and nut. laat vear wUl mrrny mvy woum thbub. nt 60 anrri mora.' mostly to aDDlea. I i oe women wuu wear recrpuon arena- ea down town ahopplng, stout shoe The outDut of the Albany crune rack-l with fluffy ruffle dresses, tha fat wo- ery thi year will be about 76 carloads I man with the skimpy hat, the skimpy ui a BDienata auaiiiy 01 vrunn, aivcn vnmiii with ih n hiv h haoanaa east aa last aa pacaea. I htg v... .tvllah. th sallow woman I aB,4aa aaiAA aa erallavaw aawjaaHakH awhA q - rwwimTtTA.vt e-.aAfal I 9 ""Wi 1 1 iff n viiion wuu uty - - 7.ril Z m AmmmCm I dftctc theiTiMlvei out In cheap Jewelry, t umiMpia, e iiuutcvuuui sa uivnDiiiBa)ii jm m i a . , a bakery, a laundry, a reading room ana I j"i uuaiiv gymnasium and a tinsmith. . 1 the street, these are a few of the women who need to have the mirror held ud nay arter aar ror tne last montn tne thmniva ani h taught thmnrh an Morning. Expreee has had to chronicle lahihiHnn at ha taat. h.i nnt tn marriBgn, anu mxiii ciivjt vuiua)-.piifii the Klamath Falls Express. . A Cottage Orove man saya that birds wear. ' the DUlDit also! Rhode Island a - The following little case In point la robins, wrens, yellow, nam mere, blue-1 a fair sample of what women who have money, ana nave even oeen aoroaa, win do. The young woman In thla partic ular case had on asawWorsted ault made in. ' usually numerous at this Jlme of year. are very scarce; have eithetsbeen killed off or have migrated to avoid a hard winter. Outalde of Portland. Seattle and Ta ooma, Salam Is the largest telephone user in the norm west, and tne growtn of the business la a marvel to the most sanguine observer, says the Statesman. For Instance, Salem at present has practically 2500 telephones. The in crease last year was only 2S0, while the increase in ivvv inus xar nas oeen oau, There have been many instances re lated in newspapers, purporting to es tabllsh this or that one's title to the reputation of . being the meanest man 4M..44 wv.n. U . .11. I ICVUMllUll VI . If 114 111. T maintenance of Republican government but a new Richmond entered the fiold in ureac uruain is at ataae. The king I in Astoria, says the Aatorian. ut is FOItKST RESERVES DRIVE OUT SHEEP m R. EDWARDS, for years at; the head of the great Bald win sheep and land company Of Crook county, announces that It will go out of business as a result of the continued restriction of forest ranges. This will be regret table, at least- at first view, because the Haycreek ranch and Its thor oughbred sheep, especially Ram bouillets, have acquired a national and indeed an international reputa tion. The men who worked un this business, particularly in recent years Mr, Edwards, have helped greatly to give Oregon a fine reputation as a stock breeqmg state, and what Is more, to prompt and inspire the breeding of better sheep in this and other states. There are 27,000 acres In the ranch, and with unre stricted mountain range the company ran 100,000 head of sheep. With the creation of forest reserves this number was reduced to 50,000, to 25,000,'and now, under additional restrictions, only about 12,000 can be successfully kept, and so small a number will not pay. But while the closing up cf this Mg sheep raising enterprise seems somewhat of an Industrial tragedy, there may be compensations. This great ranch will probably be broken up Into smaller holdings, and if, as is probable, large portions of it are cultivable. It may become the site of many homea, and of stockraising and farming by a good many people, who after all win contribute more to the tta'e's volume of "products. If not ao r. any fine sheep, than this progTea f!ve and enterprising eomnany haa tion saya: C1I1C coast ports, ui ine eastwara During my campaign, both for the sMpments, however, nearly $18, 000,- nomlnatlon and election, 1 publicly an- q00 worth was Hawaiian sugar on bell rang out a dark form might have nouncea tnrougnout xne ran wai x Jts war to the refineries of the augar bee " gliding swiftly down an alley would enforce the prohibitory laws I." JI ' - " leading to the river. ' i TiJzZa J- SI L.kl ainh Zl Tha hnafn. rtnna hy fl,. Pan.mal. sJuln0"1y-aot,, Wnt, lurking hs a,good fellow and has grown to be I man of some prominence, and he was elected governor, the Topeka club wm The business done by the Panama hn the shadows of the wharf, dodged tola wia man, but he is no Aldrlch or caught in the act of prying a Red Cross ueaiicui.u. mm " raiiroaa, now ownea Dy tne umteaiana fro, now running, nowwaiaing, out i cannon, the law was being violated. Its mem- .,n i hsvr lceenlnir a few- feet to the rear of I bershlp la composed of the most promi- a, . A ZT7" the skulkini fiamre with a bundle under Well wellr and when did it become nent men of wealth and affluence uumpariouu uuuut ii,vvi,uuu iu i Kl i uniawrui ror housewives to go out in throughout the state It seems to go 1 all. But the Panama road haa bden anon ti very nara witn inem, jnaeea. to nave to chiefly busy in carrying freight for the river's brink. For a moment he 4tvK. tka 1a ma HAvtmA wnMrm A. m-A generally compelled to do. If it is good the government on account of the for the rich man to have liquors in his Panama canal. So the Mexican line club it is equally good for the poor man, jg reaping a big harvest, which may or uie worKingman, or xne oiacn man. h diminished when thA Panama to have liquors In his club. If the su- . . " , . . . prerae court decides the Topekaclub can. canai is openea. eveninen ine under the laws of the state, keep liquors Tehuantepec railroad Will doubtless m their lockers, then every club, white continue to do a big business. It Well. nlRwfi it..i. n .... ji i Soon the man with the bundle reached onV anothe"rT "nd we'd" iffiTtS le river's brink. For a moment he aee the court or other authority that stooa mere neatn tne iiooaiirg jignt oi couia stop it. a silvery moon, while the shadow crept stamp off of a letter and pasting it on on whlch'he wassending. out Roseburg Review: ' Whether planted to apples, pears, prunes, cherries, ber ries, potatoes, or other fruits or vege tables, there are thousands of acres of land In Douglas county which .are iaie now practically that should be occupies a strategic position. GOOD ADVICE or black, rich or poor, in every town in Kansas, can do the same thing in the same way.- The prohibitory laws shall be enforced rigidly and vigorously against all classes and kinds of people alike in so far as there is power vested in my office to do so during this ad- In a practical, economic sense, this Is not quite correct; that 'is, rich men or those with large Incomes can afford to spend money for luxuries. including liquors, that poorer men 6on' cannot afford to BDend. From this ents: Dolnt Of view it is less harmful for 1-:B3r rly In the season and early ik. t i-n ik i, . in the day. iu5iUUuuU iUci,aUuupcu80 2. Send packages two weeks ahead expensive liquors man ror a club of marked "Not to be opened until Christ poor men to ao so. . mas. OKSUMEKS' LEAGUES in Va rious cities organizations that meTir'c . 4. j ,v. again. Til throw you into the moist and support have made thel .r,lnD. .nrt th. n ,,. roiiowing suggesiionH, wormy oi ws- town and buy a box of Perfectos and publishing, for the ante-hollday sea- sit up all night and change the bands, with rpfArencA tn hnvlnir nraiu so she won t know the difference, aood- There waa a sob. a splash and an ex plosion, aa 100 anti-fat cigars fell into the water, and the sleuth crept back Into the shadows and lit his pipe and grinned knowingly, while the man Joyously wended his way uptown, whistling a closer to hla side. He was speaking in . Denligh on TTalea th audience Jading to the owners thereof annual . ir rrZ- v.j I broke up a, conservative meeting, ! crops worth from 100 to $1000 per a low, monotonous tone. The Shadow I i,-. ,,. .AiAa,a. v. k..ii5 f acrn. Th anil anrl nltmnt ara horo tn listened. He heard the man Saying, I in ,nrt blcknrl tha rnmorvnHva arentlrin this. What Is needed la mora rwn- piaintlveiy: I unconscious, and the campaign wasn't I P'e to intelligently apply their ener- "Good-bye, you box . of garbage. One fairly started yet ' I gnes to tnese purposes, last, long, fond embrace, and your earth ly career will be about over. I reckon. I've thanked my. wife each Christmas for the past 25 years for a box of your brothers, and then got the appendicitis and the pip and tobacco heart and rheu matism and one thing and another after smoking 'em, and I now, In the presence of the silent night, throw off the man norfolk style and with It the flat heeled stout shoeas which oould -not be mis taken for other than good tramping hoes. So far so good and all in keep ing, but the crowning glrtry waa a picture hat with plumes and long pearl pendant earrings. Is there any doubt about such a one needing a visit to the exposition? I Why could our women's clubs not fol low the example of our Italian sisters and have a yearly exhibition of bad taste.. Surely women would avail them selves of euch an opportunity for In struction and benefit by it , on tha streets artd In their homes. r But officially the governor is en- 8- Minister to actual needs. Give gUd refrain. tl-4iw -i,v,f A. . cnieny 10 cnuoren. &" 6CIUU1, UC Mil- 4 fh,,.4, B,..4,t h.,,1- .I!,.... .... n4 n n . Jl.ll 4, 1 I B 1 MOW uoi iccuBuiiB au . uibuucuuq ue- i fulness or beauty. tween rlcll and poor. They, must all 6. Demand articles which have been look alike to him, and be treated made ana 8o5d under conditions fair and alike. Hn la honnd in nfnr. tl wnoiesome to tne woraer. , , ,1 6. Remernber that Christmas is of aw as iu an. auu iuo meuioers oi noble memory, not an occasion fnr dl. ine xopeaa ciud are oniy making play nim popniar and favorably promi- All these suggestions are good, nent by their treatment of Him. but the first two are the most easily .FAMOUS GEMS OF PROSE ViUi'am X.. Sherman By Carl Schurs understood and nracticed WILL NOT PLEASE THE PEOPLE j Presents to be sent a long distance be U This 'Date In "History. . 181S--First savings bank in the United States opened in Boston. 1837 Wilson Lumpkin elected United States Senator from Georgia. 1850 Nearly 100 lives lost by an ex plosion on the feteamboat Anglo-Norman at New Orleans. 1863 Confederates victorious at thr battle of Fredericksburg, Va. 1886 Charles M. Creawell. seventeenth governor of Michigan, died in Adrian Mich. Born in Newburg, N. T., October SI, 1825. 1891 The Knovo bridge serosa the awav ahnuld hn nnrchaaod Immo ISL1K.K a postal savings bank dfatelv. if this has not alrearfv hAn uiu, or a parceia post diii, or done, and those for hofne relatives "-4"v"r- . a an Incnma tar hill ni nnv hill I . . . . i - - . I traffic, MJ " ana menus can De more aavan-i iggsir WlUlam Vernon Harcourt in tne interest Of. the masses, tae-oiiBlT nnrehnnA1 Dili wwV than r.4ai th lMLdarahln of tha ZJharal lBB Bn,P "uosiay uiu win nave no lter The work of tne consumers' party In England. trouDie in getting reported from a committee and coming before the houses for their ' vote, especially if the prospect Is good for its passage. The leaders seem determined to pass this measure, although they should know, if they do not, that through- leagues and the press has not been 1889 Sir George Klrkpatriok, former It4iii4nnl vAttrnnr r of Ontaria anil entirely in vain, ana win near gooa speaker of the house of commons, died rruit tnis year, ana in future years. 1 In Toronto. Senator La Follette. a Washing ton dispatch says.. Is persona non trratla at the White House: the orea- out most or tne interior portion or Mdent Is too busy to see him when MVF.AGH OX THE TARIFF AT THE banquet of the Boston ranker. association Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagfc aald that "the Republican r--r has changed front, and la now r .rrHcg tn.ar d lower tariffs," and ' -tSe Purne tariff waa only aa ' !'tL" He went on to Intimate t - 1' :ir that tfc! tariff ts far from -fittory. and Mid (hat '"th rpla - it Tlrtaallr BEirer! that we ' t tt rf the lAg roning '' l-t':a'ia en tt's '..-.- 't-I O.-al r,rai the country it will he an exceeding ly unpopular one, and will add great ly to the dissatisfaction and disgust of Republican voters caused by the upward rather than the downward revision of - the tariff, and the In creased cost of many common neces saries in consequence. It is aald that the interests that will profit through a ship subsidy are spending much money In main taining bureaus for the dissemina tion of pro-subsidy I,', era tare, but thla will deceive only a email pro portion of. voters. There is abund ant evidence, given In large part by American shipbuilders themselves, that the dntlei oa lumber, iron and other shipbuilding materlala, inake the coat of building a ship la this country from 19 to it per cent more thaa It cots to build It abroad. Tha high protection tends and Is Intended to decrease Imports, and cocaqneatly exporte also, and ao to restrict and dlrr-inUh the carrjfng bo!nea btcn the United Statt-e at. i ttr roan' rI-. S-o voters gen tle calls, or If he -does admit him treats him coolly. But what Is La Follette's offense? He Is a Repub-j Toting le Serious Business. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Voting la getting to be more and more generally regarded aa a very seii ous business. The -citizen who neglects to discharge bis entire duty in th mat ter of attendance upoa the primary and the general election receive frequent and insistent reminder from his friends lican, but not, it appears, the right I or from bis party nnraniiatloo a to sort of a Republican. He stands for I what la expected of rum. Aa election the people, the masse, instead of setting t bJeas and le the chief for the money-powerful, the pro-1 mor. matter for the conscience and la- tec tea ana predatory interests. He I teiligent tnitiativ of the - individual dares to tell the truth at any time I voter. and In any place. Thla appears to be the trouble with him. Sons Good Advice,. From the Port Orford Tribune. Preaident Brown of the New Tork.MMa , ,h. i Central railroad aays that if the cost j Curry county, whising and grumbling at their hard lockv waiting and praying for dame rortnn, to roma along and pour barrel of twentl at their feet, curving- asd. Tmn lug tba country, and won't contribute ren one word of en couraaement to tboee who are trying ta promote the coaatry' welfare. 0M gara jr a h4. STd h won't e it? Ood gave you handa, but If won't tham. who Is ta tiane? l a j-or head firrt and at tmt f tbat atamant jiltwrg rfl rf dfacoaitent. Join th ) ne and be a cBier? Put yeurhn4 to work end rale pntal-i-. tra, I-,t and port Tall vmir hard luk rtoTT t reor ahs-do. of living of employes has increased since 107. when the present scale of wage waa fixed, their demand for Increased pay is reasonable and will b granted. But he wants to be shown that thla la to. There will be no great difficulty in making anth a showing. Ia fact everybody kniwv that it is "A, not excepting President Brown. Cot he Bays further tbat If increased wages are r ran ted there meet be higher freight ratea. Oa this proposition the xorl who pj the freight, atd their rs'rosd c"in-j (From an address at a memorial j urMttngrby'thv "clmnrtHeir-of-wmiTrere: New xora city. eDruary if, ivvu. Nof win history fall 'to record that' this general was, as a victorious .sol dier, a model of republican citizenship. When he bad done his Illustrious deeds, he rose step by step, to the highest rank in the army, and then,, grown old, he retired. The republic, made provision for him in modest, republi can style. He was satisfied. He asked for no higher reward, f Although , the splendor of his achievements and the personal affection for him which every one of his soldiers carried-, home made him the most popular American of his day, and although the most glittering prises were . not aeldom . held up be fore his eyes, be remained untroubled by ulterior ambition. No thought that the republic owed him more ever dark ened his mind. No man could' have spoken to htm Of the "ingratitude of republics" without meeting from him a stern rebuke. , And ao content with the consciousness of a great duty nobly done he waa happy In the love of his fellow cltlxena. ' Indeed, he may truly b said to have been in his old age, not only the most beloved, but also the happiest of Ameri cana. - Many years h lived in th midst of posterity. His task was fin ished, and this he wisely understood. Hisdeed's"- had-" been- -paawed-"npoTr-fiy' the Judgment of history and Irrevocably registered among the glories of hi country and his age. His generous heart envied no one and wished every one well; and 111 will- had long since ceased to pursue him. Beyond cavil his fame was secure, 'and he enjoyed it aa that which he had honestly earned, with a genuine and ever fresh delight, openly avowed by the charming frank ness of his nature. He dearly loved to be esteemed and cherished by his fejlowmen, and what he valued most In bis. waning year brought him In every increasing abundance.- ' Thus he was 1ft truth a - most . happy man. and ! his days went down like , an evening sun in' a cloudless autumn sky. .' And when now the American people- with that peculiar tenderness of affection which they have long borne him, lay him in .his grave, the happy ending of nia great lire may sooth th pafig of bereavement ; they fee in their hearts at the 1 loss of the old hero who was so dear to them, and of whom they were and always will be, so proud. His memory will ever be bright to. us all his truest monument will be the- great ness of. th republic he served, ao well and his fame will never cease to be prised by a grateful country as 'one or its. most precious possessions. on picturing th many natural bless ings of Curry. Tell them what won derfully luscious fruits. . what bumper crops ef golden grain and what -, fine vegetables and berries are raised here; what enormous . timber and ,. mineral wealth la contained In the boundaries of Curry; what a mild and healthful climate and' picturesque landscapes, fringed by 0 mile ef billowy washed ocean beach that bides an told fortunes in precious tnetaja, - European Rule In Africa. Theodore, Roosevelt in Scribner'a Maga- slne. Tbe English rule in Africa haa been of Incalculable benefit to A flea n a em- ar I reav and Indeed thla I true of the rule of moat European nation a Mis take bar been made, of coarse, but they have proceeded at least me often from aa unwla effort to eeotnpllsh too much la the' way of beneficence. ' as from - a desire to exploit th natives. Each of th civilised nation a that haa taken tKasaeaaian of any part f AiTi-a has had It own peculiar good ruali- tle and Its own peculiar defecta Som f theta bar don to much ta super vialeg and ordering tbe ilves of tbe native, and la Interfering wit thir rractk-e and custom The Kngllvb er ror, like our own under vlmltar eondl tkma. !, if an rt bin a", beef I th ether direction. The effort has been t avoid wherever poealNs all interference with tribal custom. ren when ef an Immoral and ip-a'e rharertT. an4 t d to en or than what la ehrlul raaceaearr. t'b aa l!tvB uten ka9 lg th fae. a4 prrt leg th rrr-4 ef cattle !.". l Til r- - - 1ii)f In faor-rf tn f v. I !.!'.! j . r rr j n' " f-r t !'b )r It .t ;) r t r-.Wr4 l at a fussy and Ill-considered benevolence is more sure to awaken resentment than cruelty' itself;-while the natives are apt to resent deeply even things that are obviously for their ultimata welfare. Yet I . cannot help thinking that with caution and -wisdom it would De possi ble to proceed somewhat farther than has yet been the case In the direction of pushing upward some at least of the East African tribes; and this though I recognise, fully that many of those tribes are of a low" and brutallscd tro. Having said tfii much in th way of criticism, I wish to add tny tribute of unstinted admiration for th disinter ested and efficient work - being done. ana in tne interest or the white man and the black, by the government offi cials whom r met, In Kast Africa. They are men in whom their country .has every reason to feel Just pride. Abbott Lawrence Lowell' Birthday. Abbott Lawrence Lowell president pf Harvard university, waa born In Boafon December 11. !. graduated from Alt vard eeliege In If 77. and from tbe Har vard ijiw acnnoi tnree year later, rie practiced his profession n Boston till 17. when be became a lecturer on gov ernment at Harvard. IS lfe he became a trustee of th Masaarhanetta Institute of Technology and of tbe Ui'tll Insti tute. The Mate year It wa elorted per ananct professor la the arlvec af rnv- emment at Harvard, which poeulo bi continued t bold until last January w hn be ws elected preeMao t of riar- var unfvarrltv In eoecrsBlon to Ir Oiarie W. E.lot. ' Tr. lyewil la th aulhor cf T.fitfmmpt and Part' ef -t'r"tl Krona." and ef vwJ oth- r "! knt-an mikt en rr.e - ir' cf t "- -1 i Correct Method of Dusting. ' "; : N THIS scientifio age the affairs of housekeeping can be conducted along correct, sanitary lines. It will in moat cases be found that little duties In the work of th home will have better and more lasting results If the sensible: voice of experience - be heeded. The object of dusting is to remove the dry particles from tho furniture and from the house. Any method which clears the polished table of its layer of dirt and still allows the dust to re main in the room is decidedly wrong. These atoms will fill the air and finally will settle uron their first resting place. How, .then, can the housekeeper quick ly and efficiently clean her furnlturr? ,In the first place, the -xfluster should be large and of soft v material. It is t-"v4satole 4o uth.rajilr-4oS!V. remnant of "a skirt, as the edges Carry the dust to other wood. A successful method la that which moistens one end of the duster and rolls this Inside the remainder of the cloth. The dampness Is distributed, and a dustless dusting will be the satisfactory result. All of the little particles of dust are caught and. held In the damp pad. There will be no shaking in the open air and its result ant inrush of dust. The cloth roust be washed and hung up to dry. A clean one snonia always- do .reaay ior in next dusting. - For very fine furniture an oil, whloh may be procured at any furniture deal er's, should be used. . Just a drop, or two on the duster win remove oust ana keep the surface in excellent condition. . . K ... , 1 ' Staffed Eggs, . rtOIL as many egga as you desire for K half an hour; when cold ahell them, cut lengthwise, . remove th yolka and mash well; add to the yolka some chopped shrimps, also a little parsley, eelesy, radish, pickjed green onion and a small leaf or. two of lettuce; chop all these very fine; mix all together and moisten with olive oil. add salt and pepper; make into little baUa and put back into the eggs, close neatly, place on - crisp lettuce leavea on individual dishes, put a .spoonful of mayonnaise over each egg, garnish with olives and a piece of lemon. 'oor Fatt er (Oaatrflmtpe to Tb Journal by Walt ktaaaa. tb famos Kaaaaa oet. HI piuaa wame n a rrnlar tea tor at Uu eolama la Ta Pall Journal.) . . Children, hnshl for father's resting! h Is sitting, tired and sore, with.hlS" feet upon th table and bis hat upon the floor. He Is wearied and exhausted by the labors of the day; he ' has talked about the tariff since the dawn was cold and gray; he haa lost eight games of checkers, for his luck today waa mean. and that luck was still against htm wbea he bucked the slot machine; o hla nerve are under tension, and bra brow Is dark with care, and th burdens laid upon him seem too great for him to bear. Stop th clock, for it annoys him; rhroTtle tnat canary btrdTlake the baby to the cellar, where its howling won't be heard: you must speak In whlspera. children, for your father's tired and sor. and he seems to think the celling 1 avii kind ef cuspidor. Oh. he's broken down and bcaMea by the long and busy day; he's been sitting In tha feedetore en a bal ef prairie hay. telling hew the hungry grafters have th country . by the thrtait. bo th tariff on !rk-d apples robs th poor mas of hla coat, how tbla nasty polar rumpua might b settled on re for all and hla f ar on the tahl. and hla hawk's arair.at the wall; let Mm find hla horoa a quirt and hrart enripoilrjr neat. f r ti father aiirn irq arirj, ana ni Pf-ir-i torS r r V-rt. C- . -! -1