if."Vf« scio. SS. Holin«-*» la «!«ul t'cs* a v« ry fin«1 ¡« 1 -lion if on happens to get hold > f the right kind. Th«* wrong kind «•«■<•:’-» to be anything tut fine. Two 11 -tai-. ■ •» • f th«* wro-ig kind were reported in The Oregonian the oth« « day, si. judging from th«* con»«<|uerc«n which it pro d iced, we are con»train«id to »ay that a< between bad holiness and tjid whisky, give m> the wh sky. ft w old l> • decidedly leas destrintiv- than the h ini »«. Mm. M--r:.r ■ •. of » .'« r* . a ter taking on an overaup) '. of th « n i< hirv< m stimulant, d< «it <1 ter h isband, tle«l from home, and carted off ■ -r good« and chattels under the pro lection of a policeman. How much more seemly w > lid it have la-en had the policeman he! 1 thia good woman tn h>a arms smile her husband applied that modeiat«* chastisement which BlaAst.rie navi is iawfjl T» g it ri I of this pernicioj« sptcies of htdinc-* there is nothing so surely effectual a.» a g >>! switch or a ducking stool. Mrs. Morrison said in cvplainirg her r. n f his hand a couple of days ago in a fit of holine-s, n's» »nt I that he hud keen commanded to do it l>y the Al­ mighty. It would lx* a queer deity who would command |«->.| t< -io acts so silly. H >w *ha!l we account for these monstrous d« <«ls done under the name of religion? Perhaps we cannot explain them completely, but it is hard­ ly doubtf :l that the old fash on« . con­ cept of the deity is more or 1« « to blame. Following the accounts in the primitive books of the Bible the Al­ mighty is popularly present«-«! as an irrational being, vengeful fu--donate, tickle ail bloodthirsty. II ■ is p ct ir«*d w th al th«- undesirable characteristics of an •' len’nl despot, an I it is entirely in keeping with »u h a rhnracter thi-t he -l d comma.- •: p«- pl< to-Io fool -h and wicked sets, such us «fesertir, a family or cutting off a hand. Mr». .Morn«- n and Robert Laughlin in g what they di«!, w«re simply carryi< tr a l«n> dar idea of the deity to its I. g.« I outcome. it is n«> more unreasons- l<- 1« command a man to cut off his hi.id man it would be to cundem him to « ver lasting fire. For that state of min«l which our i ’em friends call holiness the true name is fanatical superstition. It is not re­ ligion, nor anything like religion, an«i the being whom it calls God is nothing l>etter than a hideous caricature of th«- Almighty as he really exists. The deity who loves nghteousn« -a and mercy would not countenance such folly as Mrs. M-rrison committed. Genu.i <• religion temls to «trengthen the ties between man and wife, not t«» I • •« * them. It aims to make r cn strong, healthy and happy instea«! of manning them. In the lest analysis there *• very little difference between true re­ ligion a-.d common sense. 1 >«•! not th«- pronhet M ah declare that true re ligion is “to do justly, to love mercy, ami to walk humbly with thy -irt'es of ( >n g -* la« «• -igni- fi«** Qe r • ’< « ’I- ti of prvv - g large < vh ! ■ ’ll ’ • it-1 • ! ■ : ' ' '. I I'.' I Th-» c< ■ n' ea to |srticipatc i (Tat sop, Columbia, Clackamas, Marton. Lit r, I i: «*, !U nton, Multnomah and Yai hdl. College Maid, a guide-l« : t pacer, has l«*cn engaged as *»r • of the many at- > traction« at the Gr« at« r Oreg« n state fair (Sept. 14 l‘J. ) She has a record of 2 <19 for a mile, without driver. Mr Ervn, the trainer of the mare, says sh«- w ill I w i-r this n ark if given a char.ce on Nine Oak track. One of th«- features of the Greater Oregon stat«* fair (Sept. 14-19) wtlll»* th«* herd of eight performing Shetland pon-cs. which is owned in Fresno. Cai. The («unit * will be race«! every dav at the fair, with boy jvekiea, the distance tot«- . f. .rlh . f a Non«* of the Shellan«!» is more than 42 inch-» high. TI.«- pom«» will le at the service of the children during the day and a rule will l>e one of th«" delights of the 1 g fair for th«* youngsters. W. II Carlyle, who has been engsg • d as dean of the livestock judge* at tl Greater Oregon state fair (Ss-pt. 1 4-19. is one of the moat experienced judges in America, having served at th«- m- st important expositions. Among these are the Omaha exposition, the h tematior.al livi-tock show at Chicago, th«- < harleston exhibition, the Canadian Natiuial exfueltion at Totoutoand the t I o . - world’s fair. Mr. Carlyle is dean of the Colorado state agricultural i cvllrge. ”.M«*et me in the Corral” will be the ; I a»-word for thoiisanils of pleasure st the Greater Oregon state fa r (hept. 14-19.) The “Corral" is i!. an -eri «-nt ami i ncrssion street at the b g ex|» sition. Sideshows, stands ami many of the restaurants on the l . ut . will I e > ated bt re. Numer­ ili» frre acts ami features arc being »-pned up The “Corral” is a clean ar d legitimate attraction, no games of chance, immoral shows or fakirs lieing a.lowed. I attening vy aier.neluns. A. G. PRILL, M. D. linj.sician 1 •’!■ J» N » II üRi.iiON W e ATHERI OIU) «V WYATT Attorney«-ut-Lutü Otthr in ll|!itiA»rg IU»x*k \ I ,|i A X \ L. II MON I AN YE Attorueii-ut-Lau? N«« ary Pillili«- ao«l S >l!cit« country fair. Last year my largest melon. fatt«*i.«-d on sugar ami water, weighed 93 pounds However, the eat- ir. ..; t - « f t • artificially fatleneil melons are not good, as the filler in Coarse and hard. B it that does not m..tter wh« r- tl p. * ut the fair loo) • at the me I- ll<- i - ver taat«-s the interior.—Carmi Currespomlent Peoria Journal. The Sultan of Turkey, at the demand of the Young Turks, a new progressive (»arty, and the armv has issued a de cree granting th«* people a constitution, a I’arliment, freeilom of the pre»» and other reforms. All over Turkey the women are «1.*» carding their veils am! taking part in the street demonstrations with th«- men in celebrating the new lil«erti«-s and the mtn cheer th«- unveil«*d women. The dis|>atche» say: "The most re­ markable feature of the polith al up­ heaval in Turkey ha» been the partici pation of hundri-ds of thousands of women who emerged fi-«m the se- luaion of (he harems, tore off their veils and marched bravely thr«-ugh the street«. The rommami of the Koran that wo­ men shoul«! ap|>eiir velle«! was cancelle«! by a Moslem prior.t who inxued hm proclamation from the mosque. We will help n'.ake the World beautiful by this act.’ the pri« ■ t «leclared.” Without exception the innovation is aporoved, am! one now <«•« th«- bright fl cm of the Turk h women in-'« nd of the gloomy veils llmt enshr«--ide> Riner Itr-e.) PUOI’RIKTUR. iUn I, Pbono al Fur ipean Plan HOTEL ROYAL (Formerly ROYAL RESTAURANT) OPEN HAY ANI» NIGHT Onirg (<> , In- action of the city council . -i««g nil .««irai'ts nt 12 o'docll uml- eight, til«-al-*'««* cli.inge was made Uec- ceesary, U ll.l.l AM». HE lltr A MILLER. vllisnv 1’. • • Oregon L DUGGER At the Alaska Yuk<>- Pi n- Eip- it ion in Seattle next year there will be a novel exhibit from Japan a ■ >m; -<-(■ sdk-prixlucing plant. There will I m I >«- .Is, Mortgages and Pension mulberry trees in large quantit i-», an ! V. <1.1«ers * arcfully written and the public will lie enable«! to watch th«- acknoWK-'lged. leastre, Con- reparod at laa entire prix-ess of silk manufacture -«» :« m Vi«», th. v. Mill Street. from the time the worms wrap them selves in their «-««coons to th«- weaving • • • OREGON of the thread into fabric. Everv single -t'lo, step will take place in full view of the spectator. The exhibit will lie so arranged that there will always be cocoons ready for unwimiing, and con­ ANO stant demonstration will be given of the meth««!s of the silk weavers. Se­ attle is much pleased with the plan, an«! has high h-jx-s that th«- exhib t will lead to the establishment of the silk- Manufacture making industry m Wush-.nthe All klnifa of Rough and Dressed climate being aai u want to grow a premium taker or a champion weight, pl! you have to do u> to artificially fee«! it. The melons are good nurs«-», and w II take all nourishment given them. The favor t«* way of growing heavy w> -ghia is accomplished by inserting a t’annel string in the stem of the melon Bills sawed to and running this into an ok! «pnnlne We have just received a nrw line <■' I Yards at the Mill, 8 little into which sugar»w«*etcne«l Wall Paper the lalr«d «lesigns. Come of Solo end In water has l