THE TIMES
THE
TIMES
P u b lish ed e v e r y S a tu rd a y by T H E T IM E S C O M PA N Y , In c o rp o ra te d
a t 2 1 2 F i r s t S t r e e t , P o r tl a n d , O re g o n . P h o n e s :
M a in 5 6 3 7 : A 2 6 8 6 .
SYRIA’S HUGE
MONOLITH.
Police Oe’r-Step Rights
In Raids Without
Papers.
L a rg e s t S to n a E v ar Q u a rria d la a Rail«
of Antiquity.
O n e o f tb e m o st In te re s tin g p ro o fs o f
S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S — $2.50 per y e a r, in ad v an ce .
th e w o n d e rfu l c tv lllzu tlo n o f tb e a n
A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S m ade know n upon ap p licatio n .
c ie n ts Is afforded by tb e g r e a t- s la b o f
E n t e r e d in P o s to ffic e a t P o r tl a n d , O re g o n , a s s e c o n d - c la s s m a t t e r .
sto n e a t B a alb ec, In S yria. T b ls b u g e
m o n o lith Is s ix ty -n in e fe e t long, f o u r
Saturday, October 5, 1912.
teen f e e t b ro a d a n d se v e n te e n f e e t In
d e p th . I t Is sa id to be th e la rg e s t piece
o f sto n e e v e r q u a r rie d a n d Its e s tim a t
THE RESULT OF GREED.
e d w e ig h t Is 1.500 tons.
A few weeks ago the preHsmen went on strike in sympathy with I t Is th o u g h t by a rc h a e o lo g ic a l scbot-
the feeders employed in Portland job printing shops. Some r e - a r s t h a t th is h u g e sto n e w a s in te n d e d
tb e a n c ie n t b u ild e rs to a d o rn tb e
marks were made in this [taper about the occurence at the time. by
T e m p le o f th e S u n n e a r b y —now . of
Since then the International Pressmens’ Union has considered the co u rse, ln ru in s. H e re In one o f tb e
strike of the local pressmen, and has ordered them back to work, w a lls w h ic h still s ta n d a r e to b e seen
sla b s o f sto n e , w h ich c a re fu l
anti denied them any strike benefits. The International officers, im b m u e g a e s u re
m e n ts sh o w to be six ty -th re e
bued with a sense of justice and reason, have decided that the local f e e t long a n d th irte e n fe e t high.
A nd. m o re r e m a rk a b le still, th e y a r e
pressmen had no grounds upon which to strike.
(C o n tin u ed fro m P a g e 1.)
the officers fearing to go to this
length in their maneuvers.
Among the rooms invaded w a s
one occupied by a man and wife
from Tacoma. Patrolman Black
and Long both did their utmost
to persuade this man and wife to
admit that they were not mar
ried. and their methods were not
exactly gentlemanly. Later on,
when taken to task for abusing
the couple, the potrolmen said
they had been “ told by some
body to talk strong to them.”
Throughout the entire raid
there were only a cojiple of men,
aside from the sergeant'in charge,
who behaved reasonably. Most of
the officers seemed to think that
“ strong arm” methods were ne
cessary, and that billingsgate was
the only language appropriate for
the occasion. Following the raid,
tlie prisoners were walked down
to the station, the courtesy of a
patrol ride not even being ac
corded them.
As a result of this last raid
without a warrant, the moral
squad of the first night relief will
probably undergo a change ln its
peraonel. Charges will be pre
ferred against a number of the
men and some lively testimony is
expected to be brought out in
the hearings on the various phases
of tlie matter.
In the meantime, other pressmen
had been found for a nurn-j
ln P0?1“0" n‘ner,ee"
'
.
tb e g ro u n d level. M oreover, a lth o u g h
her of the places math* vacant, anil as a result, there are Quite a no sig n o f a n y c e m e n tin g m ix tu re la to
number of pressmen who hail formerly been drawing good wages, b e fo u n d In th e s e a n c ie n t b u ild in g s,
tb e s to n e s h a v e b een sq u a re d a n d pol
who are now facing the winter without a steady job. This is a ish
e d so e v e n ly t h a t o n ly a f t e r th e
hardship upon them, but they brought it upon themselves when they m o st m in u te s e a rc h c a n tb e J o in ts be
east their lot with a group of striplings who wanted to get mens’ fo u n d a n d w h en tr a c e d It Is Im p o ssib le
t h r u s t th e b la d e o f a p o c k e t k n ife
wages for work boys coultl tlo. Sympathy must be felt for the to
b e tw e e n th em !
families of these men, but sympathy cannot blind the world to the H o w tb e s e th in g s w e re d o n e Is a
fact that the pressmen had no grounds upon which to sever their s ta n d in g m y ste ry to tb e s c i e n t is t —
W id e W o rld M agazine.
relations with their employers.
As to the pressfeeders, who causetl all the trouble, there is
THROWING THE DISCUS.
little to he said. Already well paid for unskilled work, they are
now not only seeking employment elsewhere, but they have brought M ethods of t h . G recian A th le te s In
H om eric T im es.
their union into disrepute by attempting to extort a dollar or two
D isc u s th r o w in g w a s a refin ed fo rm
more a week from shops that were already paying them ample wages. o f h u rlin g th e sto n e . In H o m eric
Possibly their youth and inexperience should be considered in view tim e s, a n d e v e n n t O ly m p ia, a s to n e o r
ing their ense; hut even then, it seems that they are [laying the m a s s o f Iron w a s firs t used f o r tb e
p u rp o se. T b ls w a s held by a le a th e rn
usual penalty of greed—which is failure.
th o n g , s w u n g ln a c irc le a n d h u rle d a s
ABUSING A PRIVILEGE.
When the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company sought
to obtain a referendum upon the council’s act in passing the fran
chise of the Northwestern Electric Company, which promised to |
rival them in the local power field, they deliberately abused the
“ Oregon System,” which was designed to give the people a more
pronounced voice in their government. The officials of the com
pany knew that about 4700 votes were required in this instance to
obtain the referendum; and they knew that they had 4,900 em
ployees who coultl lit* relietl upon to sign their petition if necessary.
They also knew that when they orderetl their petition Circulars to
tell people that the petition was “ for a vote on the Northwestern
franchise,” that they were instructing their agents to put an im
proper and prejudicial face upon the matter. The vote desired was
a vote against the franchise, a thing that possibly many signers of
the petition tlitl not know.
The referendum was sought solely for the purpose of holding up
the franchise. The officers of the company must have known that
at election the referendum would have liccu defeated, for thd
majority of people want to see competition in furnishing electric
power in Portland, so that prices will lie reduced. The adoption by
tin* company of this referendum plnn was neither fair nor just; and
it shows that the company really fears competition, and that it is
willing to go to any length to postpone the time when it will have to
reduce its present charges for light and power.
\
f a r a s p o ssib le. A c ir c u la r o r le n tic
u la r d isk o f b ro n ze w a s used a t le a s t
a s e a rly a s th e b e g in n in g o f th e fifth
c e n tu ry
A s ta n d a r d w e ig h t m u st, o f co u rse.
be a s su m e d fo r th e g r e a t gam es, A
d isc u s now In th e B ritis h m u se u m ,
w h ic h se e m s to h a v e been use d , w e ig h s
11 p o u n d s 0 o u n ces, b u t w h e th e r th is
w a s th e s t a n d a r d w e ig h t o r n o t Is n o t
d e fin ite ly k n o w n .
T h e th r o w e r to o k h is sta n d u p o n n
s lig h t e le v a tio n o f lim ite d c ir c u m fe r
en ce, w h e re h e could h n v e n s e c u re
fo o th o ld a n d w a s p r e v e n te d fro m run-
n in g . T h e n , w ith a s w in g o f th e a rm
a n d a c o rre sp o n d in g m o v e m e n t o f th e
w h o le body, he h u rle d th e d is c u s a s
f a r a s possible.
T h e v a lu e o f th e body m o v e m e n t
w a s reco g n ized by th e s c u lp to r M yorn
ln his fa m o u s s ta tu e . “ T h e D iscobo
lu s,” a n d Is u n d e rsto o d by th e m o d ern
a th le te w h e n h e s w in g s th e h a m m e r o r
e v e n w h en be m a k e s a d riv e a t golf.
NINE TRAINS DAILY
Leave
UNION DEPOT PORTLAND via
Steel
Coaches
Block
Signals
8 30 A.
1 : 45 P .
3 : 00 P.
11 HU P .
TACOMA f s,« ‘ Fl*"
) Puget Sound Express
Cr
i tti
c
*
! Shasta Limited
SEATTLE l The 0wl
M.
M.
10: 00 A . M .
I O -W Limited
CHICAGO
and
' Po rt*an<^ ant^ Pufcct Sound Express
EAST
Ì Soo-Spokane T rain D e Luxe
8 : 00 P . M.
9 : 00 P. M .
CENTRAL (T h ro u g h Service
OREGON . ^ Quick Service
THE DALLES
M.
M
7: 50 A . M .
10: 00 A . M .
4 : 00 P, M .
Dallas Local
A T IC K E T V IA O -W . R. & N .,S T A N D S F O R S E R V IC E .
CITY TICKET OFFICE
T h ird and W ashington Streets
Phone Marshall 4500
BAGGAGE STORED THREEJDAYS FR E E
A Man in the Open. Cloth. By
Roger Poeack. The Bobbs-Mer-
rill Co., Indianapois, Publishers
That there is often buried be-
nonth a rough exterior the heart
of a true man with the purest
thoughts and motives is shown in
tlie life of Jesse Smith. He lived
always in God’s out of doors and
oped in him a bravery, honesty
and purity of love for tlie woman
of his choice which made iiiin a
man in the truest sense. With
the perfume of the pine-needlei
and the music of the streams, and
5f the cries of bears and cougars
the environment of Jesse Smith
strikes the responsive chords in
his life nnd develops the bravery
and purity of true manhood. He
is rough and uneducated in the
ordinary sense of the word, but
rich in the knowledge of Nature
and her laws.
T h e G u est H ouse in A sia M inor.
T h e g u e s t b o u se Is a real In s titu tio n
ln A sia M inor. I t is s o m e tim e s o w n ed
by nil In d iv id u a l, b u t is u su a lly th e
com m on p ro p e rty o f th e villag e. T o
th is g u e s t house, like th e tr a v e le r s ’
b u n g alo w ln In d ia , e v e ry tr a v e le r h a s
a rig h t, b u t a s a ll h a v e th e sn m e
r ig h ts one m ay h n v e m o re co m p an y
PEASANTS OF RUSSIA.
■inn u n d e r w h ich ho h ad h ith e rto done th a n h e d e sire s. H o w e v e r, th e h ead
b u sin e ss a n d tr u s te d to m a k e a new m nn o f th e v illa g e will u su a lly a r
T h ey C a n ’t R ead an d H ave to Be Aided re p u ta tio n u n d e r tb e a e g is o f th e p o p u ra n g e m a tte r s f o r th e fo reig n tra v e le r,
a n d th e n n tlv e g u e s t w ill o fte n c o u r te
by S ig n s an d Sym bols.
la r h ero.” —W e s tm in s te r G a z e tte .
o u sly m a k e w a y fo r him . in th e g u e s t
All UiiHslan sh o p s h av e sig n s in d ic a t
h o u se is on e la rg e room . In o n e p a r t
in g th e blindness cu rrie d on w ithin
Fell F o u r T h o u sa n d F a st.
o f w h ic h o u r h o rse s m u n ch th e ir h ay .
th em .
M ost of th em h a v e p a in tin g s
A tr a g ic balloon e x p e rie n c e w a s th a t
w ith th e d r iv e r s ly in g b esid e th e ta ,
MOTION OF THE EARTH.
d e s c rib in g th e a rtic le s sold.
E or e x o f Itrow nlow . A cco m p an ied by a n o th
w h ile In th e o th e r p a r t w e s p r e a d o u r
am p le. o u ts id e tile H shm onger's is a e r ballo o n ist, he m a d e a n ascen sio n
m g s a n d se t u p o u r b ed s a n d u n lim b e r It M ay E asily 8 . D e m o n stra te d b y a
la rg e p ic tu re o f tisli; o u tsid e th e b u tch
from Rt. I.o u ls In 1002. T h e balloon
S im p le M ethod.
o u r co o k in g a p p a ra tu s .
S om e g u e s t '
e r ’s. of m e a t; o u tsid e tin» p o u lterer's, rose ra p id ly to a h e ig h t o f n h o u t 4.00(1
h o u ses h a v e tw o room s co n n ected by a
I t Is q u ite p o ssib le to p ro v e t h a t th e
o f ch ick en a n d g a m e ; o u tsid e th e tea
f e e t A t tb ls p o in t Itro w n lo w leaned
w ide o p en in g , w ith o u t a doo r. In o n e | e a r th rev o lv e s on Its a x is by a sim p le
sh o p , o f te a p o ts , g la s se s a n d sa u cers.
o v er th e sid e o f tb e e a r to a d ju s t som e
o f w h ic h th e a n im a ls a n d nn im n l d rlv I experlm **nt a n d w ith o u t h a v in g re
H o u ses a r e p a in te d red. g reen , y e l rlg citig
A su d d e n cbnnire In tb e w ind
e r s sle ep a n d In th e o th e r th e p am per- | c o u rs e to m a th e m a tic s . T a k e a good
low , blue, so th a t th e p e a s a n ts m ay a lu rch o f th e c a r. an d Itro w n lo w fell
ed g u e s ts fro m n h ro n d —D r F ra n c is E. : alzed bow l, fill It n e a rly fu ll o f w a te r
e asily d if fe r e n tia te th e m or e x p la in o v er th e islgi* i d tb e b a s k e t a n d , w ith
C lark In N a tio n a l M agazine.
a n d p la c e It upon tb e floor o f a room
th e w ay. T r a in s a r e s e n t off by bells a cry th a t h is a e ria l c o m ra d e said
w h ic h Is n o t e x p o sed to s h a k in g o r
u t Hie s ta tio n b ec a u se th e p e a s a n ts w ould h a u n t him to his d e a th , shot
J a rr in g fro m th e s t r e e t
P ro p o sed by A ccident.
c a n n o t re a d th e tim e tab les. T h e first d o w n w a rd to w a r d th e e a rth . T h e b a l
M r. S pooner, th e c le rg y m a n w h o be- j S p rin k le o v e r th e s u r f a c e o f th e w a.
bell, o n e ch im e, is a q u a r te r o f an hour loon. th u s lig h ten ed , s p ra n g u p w a rd
c a m e fa m o u s fo r th o se h u m o ro u s m is- | t e r a c o a tin g o f ly co p o d iu m p o w d e r, a
b e fo re th e tr a in s t a r t s ; th e seco n d , tw o w ith a g r e a t leap, anil Itro w n lo w '» com
p la c e m e n ts o f in itia l c o n s o n a n ts t h a t I w h ite s u b s ta n c e w h ic h ca n b e b o u g h t
ch im es, is five m in u te s before, a n d th e pnnlon lost co n scio u sn ess.
W hen be
a t a lm o s t a n y d n ig sto re . T h en upon
th ird , th r e e ch im es, m e a n s th e tr a in is reco v ered th e balloon w as In full d e h a v e becom e k n o w n a s "S i»oonerlsm s." I
is sa id to lm v e ow ed Ills m a rria g e to a I th e s u r f a c e o f th is c o a tin g o f p o w d e r
s ta rtin g .
sc e n t, a n d he m an ag ed to find th e v alv e
m ake
w ith
p o w d e re d ch a rc o a l
a
A t postolflces m en a r e em p lo y ed to cord a n d so d e fla te It a s to m a k e a c h a r a c te r is tic slip o f th e to n g u e. H e
s t r a i g h t b lack :ine. sa y . a n Inch o r tw o
w r ite le tte r s fo r p e a s a n ts or re a d th em s a fe lan d in g O f Itro w n lo w no f u rth e r w n s very sh y an d w o u ld n e v e r h av e
hail th e c o u ra g e to a s k a w o m an to b e ] In c h e s ln le n g th a n d ly in g n o rth an d
n t a H xih I ta riff: E or a d d re s s in g an en
tra c e w a s e v e r fo u n d .— New Y ork T r ib
Ids w ife, b u t o n e a fte rn o o n In a frie n d 's a o n th .
velope, one f a rth in g ; for w ritin g a post
une.
H a r i n g m a d e th is little black m ark
d r a w in g room he w ns re q u e ste d to a sk
c a rd o r a s h o rt le tte r, pen n y f a rth in g ;
o n e o f th e la d le s p re s e n t to m a k e tea. w ith th e c h a rc o a l p o w d e r on th e a u r
f o r w ritin g a long le tte r, tw o p e n c e
f a c e o f tb e c o n te n ts o f th e bow l, lay
In d o in g so he b lu n d e re d n s u su a l
h a lfp e n n y , a n d for re a d in g a le tte r
D u b lin Book P ira ta i.
“ W ill you ta k e m e?" he said , in s te a d o f d o w n upon th e floor a stic k o r so m e
alo u d , o n e pen n y E very p illa r box lias
D u b lin Is rich In lite ra ry a sso c ia tio n s “ W ill you m a k e te a ? ” B lu sh in g , th e o th e r s tr a ig h t o b je c t, so t h a t It sh a ll
a p ic tu re o f a le tte r on it, so t h a t th e
a n d d u rin g th e e ig h te e n th c e n tu ry w a s Indy “ took h im ." a n d th u s h e “ b lu n b e e x a c tly p a ra lle l w ith th e m ark .
p e a s a n t m ay k n o w it Is th e place in
a busy p u b lish in g c e n te r S om e o f Its d e re d " In to n h a p p y m arriag e.
I< eare th e bow l u n d istu rb e d f o r a
w h ic h to d ro p h is p o stc a rd o r Ills en
e n te r p ris e s , h o w ev er, w e re n o t o f a
few h o u rs a n d th e n n o tice th e p o sitio n
velope. R u ssia is. a s a rule, f re e from
very r e p u ta b le kind. Ire la n d w ns th en
o f tb e b lack m a rk w ith re fe re n c e to
E vident.
b illb o a rd s , b e c a u s e th e p e a s a n t can n o t
o u tsid e th e c o p y rig h t la w s an d Rug
“T h is c ar/* s a id th e d e m o n s tra to r, t h e o b je c t t h a t It w a s p a ra lle l w ith
r e a d .—L oudon E nm ily H e ra ld
l]ab books w e re " p ir a te d ” In D ublin “ Is a lm o s t h u m a n . P e rh a p s you h av e I t w ill be fo u n d to h a v e s h ifte d Its d i
ns fre e ly a s a f te r w a r d In A m erlea
re c tio n a n d i o h n v e m oved fro m e a s t
n o tic e d ” —
Som e D u b lin p u b lis h e rs nr« anld to
ENGLISH INN NAMES.
“ Yes. ! h a v e .” sa id B lnks d ry ly . “ It to w e s t—t h a t Is to s a y . in a d ire c tio n
hnve k ep t sp ie s In th e L ondon p rin tin g re m in d s m e o f se v e ra l m en ! k n o w - o p p o site to th a t o f th e m o v e m e n t of
Som e of T hom A re ns Q u a in t a s T heir houses an d by th is m e a n s w e re ab le b een sm o k in g e v e r sin c e w e le ft th e | th e e a r th o n Its a x i s
O rig in s A re Q ueer.
T h e e a r th in sim p ly re v o lv in g h a s
’" . T 1*! ‘
" f_ !,1LH!r t ! g a ra g e . an d th e Inst bill ive clim bed
M any e x p la n a tio n s h a v e b een g iven a n t books o o ln ch len tly w ith nnd sotne- It puffed lik e a porpoise. H a v e n 't you | c a rrie d (h e w a te r n n d e v e ry th in g else
tim
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e
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fo
re
th
e
a
p
p
e
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a
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of
o f c u rio u s stg u h o n n ls fo r Inn». T h e I
s o m e th in g t h a t Is less h u m a n a n d m ore tn th p bow l a ro u n d w ith It. b u t th e
Q o a t n n d C o m p asse s 1» su p p o se d to be | th e a u th e n tic Issu e.—L ondon C h ro n icle
g e n e ra lly
s a tis f a c to ry ? ” — n n r p e r 's p o w d e r on th»* s u r f a c e h a s b een b*ft
b e h in d a little
T h e lin e w ill a lw a y s
a c o rru p tio n o f a m o tto s e t o v e r in n s j
W eekly
b e fo u n d to h a v e m oved fro m e a s t to
d u r in g th e P u r ita n perio d , "G ood en
w e s t, w h ic h Is good p ro o f t h a t e v e ry
c o m p a s se s u s ;” B ag o f N alls o f ” Bac* |
U n rs lu e ta n tly .
W hy S he T h o u g h t So.
c h n n a ls .” W hy N ot nn d P e w d r o p inn
" R a lp h D a rn ley ra ile d a g a in last
“ M a m m a .” sa id th e little g irl, “ s is te r ! th in g e ls e h a s m o v ed th e o th e r w ay .
a r e d e s c rib e d a s In v ita tio n s to th e n ig h t. B essie, d id n 't h e? Yon know , d o e s n ’t tell th e tr u th ."
No M ors S m iling.
w a y f a r e r; B ird In H a n d an d L a s t h e 's r a th e r w ell off. so 1 hope yon
"W h y , Je n n ie ." sa id th e m o th er, I
T h e n ew v ic a r w a s p a y in g a v isit
H o u se , o r F in a l, su g g e stio n s t h a t he d id n 't tr e a t
him
d la ta n tly .”
»aid "you m u s tn 't sa y su c h th in g s."
sh o u ld n o t w a s te Ids o p p o rtu n itie s to m ntunm .
"W ell. Inst n ig h t 1 h e a rd h e r say . a m o n g th e p a tie n ts In th e local h os
Im b ib e.
“ In d e e d I d i d n 't m am m a.
I w aa •C harlie, i f y o n do th a t a g a in I'll call p ita l. W h e n h e e n te re d w a rd No. 2 he
T h e B ull n n d M outh Is said to be a v e ry m uch d r a w n to h im —v e ry m u ch ." m a n u n a .' A nd he d id It tw ic e m ore c a m e a c ro ss a p a le lo o k in g y o u n g m nn
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THE
Baggage & Omnibus
Transfer Co.
General Transfering and Storage
Main Office and Warehouse
PARK AND DAVIS STS., PORTLAND
Telephones: Main 6980, A 3322
Salaries Raised
E v ery M onth
If one th in g m ore th a n a n o th e r proves th e a b ility of th e In te rn a tio n a l
C orrespondence Schools, of Scranton, to raise th e salaries of poorly paid
b u t am b itio u s m en a n d wom en— to raise Y O C R sa lary — it is th e m on th ly
average of 300 le tte rs V O L U N T A R IL Y w ritten b y stu d e n ts teliing of
salaries raised a n d positions b e tte re d through I. C. S. help.
YOU d o n 't live so far aw ay th a t th e I. C. S. c an n o t reach you. P ro
vided you can read a n d w rite, y our schooling has n o t been so restricted
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A S a la ry I n c r e a s e F o r Y O U
Add to th e th ree hundred stu d e n ts heard from every m o n th , the o th er
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If y ou h a v e the least spark of
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