in TITC MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1913. tyt (DrciTimtmt at rvttuu. uduoi. ret:.n.t ucta, eeterte ft e.. -....-.. Is ettaese. r .. -. itiii4r if - eae ter ......I r.l. I r . -i... M l..i-.l. f )..U6 !:.. B.Jat'lS S-H !:.. melS. Mm ,i.Ae. ee sal.-- mid . on tsar .......-..-.- 1 aa a Ws.ar. tsee tlir . artier. Pe .. e If- f'-mt. ene T .... t--t. suaila In.:. nil. 4. eoe e.elft... M . t- Wees e-.-J rf.:.se sneaey i., e-.epe e res ere ' ii'i.r, ..... po-. ":.. oliilM I lac,..! n citiRt eaa stats. - - in t r.e---. 1 t jj owe. : . i e-e--sk . t 4-e. s J .. ; t. : es. eia -, 4w 3-. raise, tun Weiest is Wee verrse t ec - Kc.,ie... .;. r. I. "" .. - .. l: It MtU. . ond repair. Seeing no fore behind I mon tongue. Made the passport to our protests. In the far more rtouiiUmtr1rti institutions and Industries, I jpuu with Germany, an. I thai w the Kng!l.h language might tn due "r mains II Ihe ril'KI of IdJUflv lllrn "lve our "'alien difficultly, lie li-usi m. Iirit-iln had g'od rnmi to I ha speak In our language will think btieve thai we hi.'l I lake no radical' in our term, which tnnni that the action e ilr.t t rr. Hence that nation dav of becoming an American at heart dt.t n-'l lrlit from It ll'egal course , a hastened thereby, nor hasten its answer. Hating w 11 sse nJ .Mr. V;!in' pi;rnt ei.iluraiuo of f-r rnor rrlvvou r"nc from Ihe enrniv. I'rliain no rra.on to rx Vrl l- (4(lrr.te alth the wrpnc h The crlire t.rr prc the e-ea-itr of iim- tie Ml n ord only In u. h mnr.rf iui to ronvlm e Ihrlr ob-J-vt thi mtJD lh-m and of rre (arinc at the urn time lo follow them up promptly lt artlon. 14 IT HORT1I m.Mtir.f The PruonUa haa received from a ra.!r In V!Unilto Valley town a letter hl. h It ofrera la part hrreaith. lth the prrlimlnary remark that it la orth TraJirjf ty cvry r-4",'t: orr.wnrio atoki. W'f learn from no lee an enthualaa llc admirer of the Portland Journal than Itself that the prwttlon announced In the revised faolutlnti of tho Port land Realty Hoard on the Aotorla rate cm "la the poult Ion which waa flrt taXen by the Jotirnnl and for which It haa unflinchingly atood." Well, well! Who would hare thouRht it? Ortalnly nobody In wtorla. Cer tainly no member of the Realty Board. The original resolution offered by the Portland Realty Hoard and other comes more hlehly cultivated, music will in time become an Institution. Optimism U justified by the growth of the symphony orchestra Idea since its Inception lit America something- like twenty years ao. It ta to be surmised that the devel opment "of music as an Institution will follow tho evolution of literature and art. The crowth of libraries was pain fully slow for many years. Kfforts of Individual patrons had to be de pended upon in many thriving com munities. The growth of the art al lery has been similarly slow, but sure. It la not long- since cities boasting real How to Keep Well. By Dr. W. A. Evaia. fQtirMtona pertinent to hyclcne. nanl:a Mon and prevrntion of duur. If malt-ra or seneral rriterot. will he answer'1 In tlJi column. Where pace will not permit o the eilbject Is not suitable, letters mil be personally answered, subject to rroper limi tatlona and her a stamped, addressed en v.-lope Is Inclosed, nr. Eians will not maka diagnoses or preserih fOP Individual dis- eae. s. Request lor such service cannot be nopyriiht. li.-. by rrr. W A. Fvans. KiiMi.ned by arrangement with Chicago . IUUUI, There are at least two varieties of art iralleric.i might be counted on the I jaundice. Jn one bilo is absorbed into the blood. This is the ordinary form of jaundice in which the skin and whites of the eyes are colored oranfre yellow and the urine is deeply bile stained. In another variety tho Jaundice re organizations asked the North Rank I Ro.id to put Astoria on a rate parity i dividual patron 8 ruin have been with Portland. In other words. If Immense assistance Portland ever got a lower rate than jn aut) trae we shall exn-ct to find Ide by side r ' ixmiptsrn rrn wr rv- -,.fiori of so mu.h Import ts. American ! iff ereture .r,. n.l t;rrt Hrltain It U Hat .,..1 .o. t tat an Administratlo w.-w v. ..i .,1. r,m.fu!l' and ur.hrsitat .-.. ..'.fc.ll tmrrU'SlI rtM. WOUld hAe the nn-t-jalir.-.! Ind wrneM -e( .-itiiena ithut party al i,iun. liut Jvhn CaiUn LAughlin of th- hl a. lUrwt.t. after canvaaa j.nutor and l:etresT.tutl r on tna c.lUte toward the two countrtc. .. Imoressed br th unwll.lr. Tiesa of the maj..rttr of the two hous-a . .. -..-.,,,1 -ithrr a arprTirr or ..,or.eoln tfc.m.- To hi- l4Ctiop. .k.thir trie m'tntw" aprro of .T-aller.t Wi:a' pv.:i.y toward r.frm.tnr in submarine contro- - - i.,.rJ itritini In coonec ; t:,w with trae quction. be obtain-d (ortr ir.a:ars and " rrty-two p.epr-sentat'.tes. -tvh. tt-.i hesutao.-jT" l the ur . fci. t-m ..iv. txtitt.-tao ak i. It lo some ter.t t Uor A nurr.iwr of men 1 nt think It adible de. ltro their poltl n ..t i - mrs roTve.l l do . ba'iC tV JifTercme of orir-.n whl.-h - Nta am.ma- Ih'ir corjtl!w!" When ........ rr.e.t rfvbMr tS' Will b f . tt rr ter their support of t " I reai lent, an I Ih-r 4 t"al lo fh m ci rvura rwe thr wt'I b-k the t-e..i.,nt"-.au tnT rannol daaert " i: rhi'f ef tn-lr p.rfr. b'4t thry bote that fw imbatfwsin' tjuall.M ii ne.arritei t. lham t"T de- When w coMilrr b-w rt-wety the . ,.., In. disouts b-twe-r the i .....t n(e and the two chief brl- I "nt rime Home l . such b tutna an. I d.-!iSn. err strar on t-e part of the rpreet-itie ef the ,arb sti popU. hn .eielaej sal hi Vnsuel i!l.pat'-h t P.rttatn anl whea If Kintey c4ll Jpin to ceunt a"'t i'uti. there w a no such ' si-rres. pr.ti.:)T th whole Na'.i 'n, tv, or.e t' " rv'Uime4 the a t en of the presi Unt. J'cn we ahoql.t eipet to b p-'palr atti tude in the far more tn.itnrloi). crt.j ef thi-a Ye.r. A hint at the epUnato why IhU set so m.y be tmnd In the state mear of th. few oe;srrnnni who be le.lar'l thrneele. (entir I.rMe rer'i the I'r-sl Jert Mun twar-l irnniny a weak and In. tle. tint d " Hot ttpra bimaelf OR the p.:. y ntts Pritaln. enator P.ran leceo appro' the pt iciest "ontr tn carta." As to I'nfmitt. Senator T')n.teJ Jpt ontT "in a rr.ea tore. ,,.;rc "II w. o. weai; ar-1 jru-ertain. but a to Oreat Prltiin he h ae not d:-oTrd that the Admtr.ts- trati in bad any pell-y. rtmaxVlct Too much t:k. t.vo little- action ." fenatr r;o,;iira-er approee the policy twirii rmarr "as reorda ship iiir,lnt paja-eere an t no mucltlorj ; ( ir." an4 un.iualtfleitr ndorea the . reliry toward rreat Hrltain. tna tor atrn thinks the policy toward .ermany h.3l4 bo a l:ttre more pee l'le." and approea that towarj :rea( prttairj. iterator Pari onfy par tially approve the policy In the submarine controversy, but 4n rot s-jfport "the many p-n and coriae j aent U(s ef time." tie appro the rotirse toward rintaln. but says: "The latest Rote should bare been written montha aa-"" Senator Srriot aa as t Germany: "Trs. wttfi certain modi-flt-ationa. partul'y S-." but aa to llrtt afn as emphatic;:' "So." Senator Ttamberialix appre a to Germany. b't carom answer either "Tea- or "No" as to Uritatn. These opinions are so fairly tjpi. al of tho expre-aed by rnern hers cf the Hue that It t not w-rtl while to rtew them In d tair. One nd b'it r a;I the course of . the President's negotiations with the two rountrire In or It to naderstaiid the dissatisfaction wltt his poli.-iew or the lack cf emphasis In expression. of spprirat. The I.u.Karla massacre set the Nation) a'ame wuh Indiarnatlon. an t a demand for prompt disavowal, aeotocy and reparation was e.pevtec. witn a plain Intimation that the occa sion was pot one f JT prtor.d discus loa. The ITsi !rt made such a d- mand. but permitted it t become the tpectr of a lore correspondence each wotI4 have ben j-j.ce4 only tn a ' i:ap-)te out a bour.iry throuch a desert: It w a an et leo e of weak resal that, althoufh the i.-lft. waa re peated eat ti -iJ. liio word wre r-y fnt:ose.J by the stichteet (lot) t'tweri a. LUn. German- P.aatiy co rv . r.J.,1 the maia part of our demand, but umjer u. -h cfrcumstaecea a to wrfa.-:t he fc:is? that t ve kaiser's i-t.no wa. prump'e4 rather by lueses of mbmrtas out of ail proportion to t ie m.:trary results attaioevl than by fear that periatece inlcht rai.ee l ore)tj. retaUatioe) by the lrite4 Mtatea. It mutt tint ( forctten. a Repre sentative pl.re. of Nesr Tork. sat. thai we ha e had to dwasowal Yet of tBe t.'sitar.l piurd'r - The Preet ee permi-ted the a""ir to stretch eul IrO a loear 4 j.omjl.v Jaac'e. enflc ! s. h, a way that he rl r.sn to tease birn little eicos for 4rii s.' 'on. C felt short of e&Csinjna- tLs ee"4!a demands. II a tout rseni. kie IS.iss riser of rma.at-ua whwh. mfmr waad'rtr;, throus the deeert. l sartr In the san4 and he e sis: "; s'ltvt, The iii of the Presi fnt poa.-y towart i;ret irntaln bs larger? te ceteseTjeov-e of the frittcrt-i ef time ad fcsce ef the lone of dlpto rs tees-maey. lie r'h::r deferred fvfiing bus demas's wu.t Uritaio as I I be bl fceefM the more sertoa lie-Put Wttl Gereeiaay It a reti.-ris.i(, it was essteesiat, l..f tM de'ay In. lire ' r. iht ;-rman aflr be M.'i(M rtnM'- e. a he. I T''t j.'er t ba'r!i b.eti a .tue. e r tialt tau i-.-Tjif) g ta lilt ef te.t sho-. rear ii ma le thai aame o( f-e. . o-l crrti.t is. t sent la my re a.sri iivl tae fse eame hr v-ttt.a mail. Tu.ee was alflr a f.egta'f en the founds at eor irMnQw. offered le eesssnt he f f sjtth. paii.e an4 halyards. I eur Kto.1 d. strict. pel.!e4 tte o:.t h.-y of trte sehwl smil t rl t staff and se t4 t;.rs alott ea the Ust day ff sr I Is .uf st'aal eenble-n f:lne frem that rataff? .N.H enrich. Tney rstorwed It le t writer, seitse: tt was too saa. k like art a:e the f'.atel-. and th-r cstti.lo I spate the Utae Itotn the kesete;l catwe. There Is never a doubt about the first-t-lasa quality of the sport taught In the public schools; but sometimes we wonder about the quality of the patriotism. Tet freedom I the Jewrl that our forefathers wrested from the, orrrr. or with btren.1 and trea.stire. Thua the l!ht cf liberty through free education burns In this great land of liberty. Now U the jewel to be lost through Indifference or faUe teachings, or oar bablt of making It easier for the young than It was for their parents? . rnio nto ntr norm The Oregontan I well aware that It 1 quite a hopeWe task; to correct the conse-io-ja aberrations of the Mod ford Mail-Trtbune: but mere:y be cause Its ee!f- '.iff.'-lent contemporary rte It a tsit It wi:i state araln the facts about a matter of great moment t the people of Or'cn. The Med ford paper : fingers of one hand exclusive of the thumb. Han Kramisco. Chicago, Washington and New York. Now what gTeat city is without Its art gallery? The art gallery haa come to be quite an much an Institution as the library suits from breaking down of the bile in many centers or population. Inioy tne spleen. Jn this variety of this achievement the efforts of the in- Jaundice the skin is nnle lemon yellow, o ine Iirst variety develops rapidly. The ei-i-una develop Slowly. Jn the Ilrst there, Is itchlns. In tho second there is none. The recond varietv is eomnosed of lavor with several subvarieties. One of these is Certainly especially interesting because of the parity of rates among- Tugct Sound I it haa Just as Important a place, length of time it lasts and because it ports 7 There are those who will rln wood s an inheritable disease. On October 7 It exclaimed: I music ahead of rood nictui-ea In f.-irt Note the following; history of a case I n,,rtn. h... ...n... . .. : . . I seen, diagnosed and cured by Drs. Jil "-V..rr:,Th -'7"o",V..VT.en r,a "7 " .7. I.r .I"".;' " "d K.nar.l. A man ti years of .7 in"ad bJi;. fie Itwif mil- ,ur"Bra lne K for 40 years had always been ane mor. in business ihan it e..id do... Danncr f "x music until there Is a mic and a plae IrmOn yellow color. Whr rot hare a port of the Columbia Kier? I broader awakening of the public mind, When 14 he had an attack of fever Ild the Journal not ask on Octo-1 evidences of which are already to be ana- Jaundice lasting two weeks. Per- ber ::: I noted. Kventuallv music will be a nub- naps ne WM a "tue yenow aner tins, s it not lime ror eserynooy w w w C Institution along with books and i. ... s.nr Plaa that promisee In the least to I u I health. restore foe.tr n iMnnlii. em the Columbia I v Itiver. ae metier where the vessels dorkT I ksts a ireuiar letter from The ore- j Pucet Sound, Astoria would, too. Had the symphony orchestra sic j ' '"''" ",""' "Z:' 0,' 'hii-ire not tho Journal called attenUon to the In Importance and popular . l. iVZ;?t .l".'7X,. T"e..".-7ikTe:.. -1ntge to Puget rkjund of a th. ,lDr,ry and art cilery. but he considered himself in good .'hen he was 20 he had chills and fever and jaundice all one Fall. Ho was thought to have malaria and When tho propos.il was first made Some pointed advice to the Presl- he took the usual remedies. When he to put AstorU on a rate parity with dent comes from the La Grande Ob- w"" 33 he had ""other spell of fever . . ... ,, , ,, server- with aching and Jaundice. He has Portland as distinguished from putting ecr- becn ,cmon yellow ever since2l Astoria on a Tate parity with Puget President Wilson made ona serious mis- veare years. In the main he was fairly well treated but from time to time he bad spells of fever, headache, achinsr in the mus- bot when It nmn to the scandalmnnxer I cles and jaundice deeper than his usual peddi:n hie poison abont the Chief Kxecu-lhlle lie. went thrnneh nno nt hi snolla ng arouna to us waj tiro we belief, dunuwl from a Kederal po. -.i.i,. . th. hn.nitri ..hB v.. could e Journal iiad had a sltloo Is a tame punishment The man should W' "j th?T?H . d ? h.r vr?o... 11 said ao "It was a hav 'n "ut ,n " n1 f"" what we closely watched and where various . . . h"r rek:in nut from VVashlmtton several blood tests could be made. In addi- o.l K . i.n,.i nuKllih..! a Hon.l,1'" perer should have reinstated the We-column editorial headed "At Lost." president's private sffairs. it Is all nitht It WAS Just what the Journal was do-I to ood naturediy joke about the President. mending. At last the people of Port- Ian j were coming arouna to its wayitive of thinking. The vision. At least vision." acordtng to Its own account. I others should ha incarcerated lor libeling the I tlon to the symptoms noted above, his jn wnKn me great desideratum is not r.aecuuve. I spleen was found to be very large. Ho a big Astoria, or a big Portland, or a I Quito a Job: quite a Job, Indeed, to was cured by removal of his spleen. His big Vancouver, but a big Columbia." Incarcerate all who have boon rolo. kll was clear (free from jaundice for Hut the Portland Keaity Hoard haa Ing about tho President's great ro retised Ita resolutions. The revised mance. Wo rather wish tho Presi Ura.'t hn tho approval of Astoria's dent would write a note about It. or rr.twht:e r.ewspuper champion. The issue an ultimatum, or something. resolution now favor parity of rates bet-crn rugci sound porta ana as- Again It Is announced from LsMidon toria. saving to Portland whatever thill , Kaispr Is about to fix the rlchls she has based on natural advan- term of peace. That has grown to be Ucr- London's favorite piece of fiction. Per- xnat saving clause makes an tnei haps the wish la father to tho thought I as ho lived to be SO. difference In the world. It is a frank nm WB suspect that when the Kaiser children four sons and two daughters acknowledgment tnat i-ortianu a cnii r. ,i u .v.. i ...v. naa tne disease, aitnougn an oi tnese the first time in 21 years). Then the history of a case of jaun dice of this subvariety is as follows: A mild degree of lemon yellow Jaun dice lasting for a gTeat many years with occasional attacks of fever and achln-r and enlargement of the spleen. And now lor the inheritance side: In this case the first trace of the disease was In the maternal grand father. It did not upset him very much Of his seven Twenty-five Years Ago. J From Tho Oreroniall November -4. 1 S:0. Chicago. General Miles has learned that the Indian terror has not been exaggerated. Two entire towns have been deserted in Xonh Dakota and the excitement among widely spread bands of reds continues to spread. Regiments of cavalry and artillery have been sent and faith of the settlers and the Gov ernment is on General Miles knowl edge of Indian warfare. The Hague, Nov. 23. King William III of Holland died at fi o'clock this morning-. The King, who had long been ailing mentally, was known as the "crazy King," and his death is of no political significance. Queen Emma will! be proclaimed regent tomorrow take the oath soon. Half Century Ago. From The Oregonian of November 4. 1S65. The first Thursday in December has ben proclaimed Thanksgiving day by President Johnson, and Governor C.ibbs. of Oregon, has issued a state proclama tion asking; observance of that day in Oregon. ho coal beds recently discovered near St. Helens have been opened to soma extent, and the coal is of excel lent quality. Three veins have been opened and the coal is three feet in depth. The Stale Teiasnrer gives out the information that there is plenty of money in the state treasury to pay and all outstanding warrants and probably enouch to pay the special session of the Legislature. Washington. The silver men are de termined if possible to force through the free-coinaue bill at the coming ses sion of Congress. Seattle. Jack Dempsey leaves Tues day via Portland and San Francisco for the scene of his approaching combat with Bob Fitzsimmons, the Australian. Curt von Otterstedt, formerly con nected with the Frie Presse here, is in tho city for a visit. He is one of some 40 who have pre-empted claims in the vicinity of Tillamook Head. K. II. Dunham, of Corvallis. was thrown from his buggy while driving on Third street in Portland yester day and sustained severe injuries. Messrs. Farrell. Kverding and Fred Matthews rescued Kmil Walters from the trestle of the Portland & Willam ette Valley railway five miles from the city yesterday afternoon. Walters had fallen through the bridge, his heel catching so that instead of being pre cipitated below be was left hangin head down, by one foot. The blood had rushed to his head and he was nearly exhausted. He had been hanging, in that position for an hour. It is probable that Mrs. James Brown Potter s youngest sister. Miss Urquhart, will go on the stage. Robert Burdette. the humorist, has almost ceased writing for the papers. He gives most of hi3 time to lecturing. It Is learned that the Kast and West Side narrow-gauge railways, which were bought by C. P. Huntington, have been sold to the Southern Pacific. ts r.. t .reme c:.m eeen'-y ks!4 . r. ti-res t In seeing AstorU get a lower! ject of peace tho wot Zi:: rlKt thereby PorUand a chance. the fact throUrt Ber .-is sal ntes.il s4 ssa s.l De- rH :t-a wee l-ft 1 t'sstPiav sska must s.e ft . I..-iTs.r I. T.. onstsv 9 " P ie. e tsl tae lano e-4 sc'l at i-s i.-tssi ve:e. fca:f .f the lT e from tne sw over I.' 4 si l!is tae state school waa aad e.f se le tae rs.itwa.l. II la set easy to compress so many misstatements In two paracrapha: but be Mail-Trtbuue l eejual to any such .b. The Peders! Supreme Court til l t't H that the rai'road ha an "entity", the land grarl. but conflrme-l its I neolute ownership under In terms f an r.f rraMe coter.ant. (Juite d-tTerent tMng from a mere "enuttv." losernor t ithycorr.be did not pro pose that btf the surplus from th sale of th lan.! over II $9 per acre o lo the raUroaJ and half to the state ho. fin !. Put h suceested a ten tative plan for a division of the sur plus, on a percentage boets lo be de termined. There s vast amount of Inslr.crre an! harmf.il clamor about the rail road Ian. Is. oi. i car a demand that they be sold and settled, and the pro ceeds above II 50 per acre be turned over to the stale s. l.ool fund. Put how No ooe has yet evolved a practical plaa. which take Into account all the factors, complicated and troublesome a thry are. Nothing except barm ill com out of mere vociferation and spiteful misrepresentation. It I tlm for the rierrlj of moderation and aiitlon ar.d goo. sense-. ;Ue the sale nd settlement of the railroad land wi: surely be ptpor.ed for a gener Hon. IVrhap that. I what the art. lators war.l. orld will learn of rlin. Tf Is i-orv of securing a still lower rate and one raUch to be doubted that the Kaiser Is tnat is unaer i-uget sounu rates win taking London Into his confidence. o en nancri. Quite different from a ""vision"' of "co-operation by all the elite along the Columbia." The unescap.iblo In ference to be obtained from the reso lution as It now stand la that Port land has superior advantages over Astoria or any Puget found port: that It I th great natural port of the Northwest; that It Intends to keep what business It has and lo go out aftrr more, and that Incidentally It Is quite willing for Asttrl: to pull lis chestnut out of the fire. The Oregonian also ha a vision. After observing the o-uantitles of soft ojp applied to Astoria by the Journal and listening to Its loud lalk of "com blr.alion." "co-operation" and "a long pull and a strong pull together." we gtlmp the remarkable effort that As toria wi'.l make to help Portland cut under Astoria common-point rates. The objection to Mr. Folk's scheme to federate the American republics In support of the Monroe Doctrine la that the doctrine would then be the subject of agreement among all as to Its Inter pretation and enforcement. It was originally a policy of tho United States, and this country may desire to apply It against the will of tho other republics. HUSBANDS REQUIRE MENTAL FOOD. Home. Happiness Aot All In Well Cooked Victuals and Tidy House. HOQUIAM, Wash., Nov. 22. (To the Editor.) So much has been said re garding the matrimonial grab-bag in the columns of The Oregonian, that I am unable to hold my peace any longer. Scientists have been trying to teach us how to select a husband or wife, but we are all too smart for them. We go on grabbing hit or miss. If we miss, the divorce court will help us out: if we hit we are patted on the back with words like this: "Ah, but you were a lucky fellow to grab a nice bundle like that." v ell, I was the lueky fellow. At least everyone tells me so. But I did been anemic and Jaundiced since she rao at . in e o unch selected one .no then 1 ...... n. uaeio. o luunu L , 1 ,1 L A large ne- foundry and machine shops are in process of construction at Salem by Messrs. Drake and Moore. Harbaugh & Stitze! announce that from this date on they will charge Jl.SO per thousand Jet cartaae for delivering lumber within the city. Messrs. Ladd & Tilton have had cm exhibition several large and valuable specimens of gold from the mines of Montana. The resignations of Messrs. Starr, Morgan and Clark has caused a aj construction of the Common Counr. I committees, as follows: Ways and means, McCraken, Lownsdalo and Schuyler: accounts and current ex penses, Watkins, riummer and Schuy ler: fire and water, Plummer, Rosen heim and Gilmore: streets and public property, Lownsdale, Watkins and Thompson: landings and wharves. Strowbridge, Thompson and Rosen neim; health and police, Gilmore, Strowbridgo and Watkins: elections. Rosenheim, Gilmore and McCraken; ju diciary, Schuyler, Strowbridge and Flummer; river .r.iprovement. Thomp son, McCraken and Strowbridge. Mayor Failing has approved the reconstruc tion. I. R. Moores, of Salem, called at The Oregonian office last night and re ported the quartz mines in the Santiam district prospering. Webster's new dictionary contains 114,000 words. Few people, learned or unlearned know or use more than 20,- 000. ' TAFT AD T. R. Ol'T OF Ul'ESTIOX ch..-ren lived to be over 60. and one jaundiced daughter lived to be 90. The mother of this patient lived to De ou in spite of the disease. An undo of this patient had eight children, of whom two daughters had this form of Jaun dice. In this patients family there were elrht brothers and sisters, of whom seven had the disease. Of these six have children. None of them are affected except two children of the patient. Drs. Elliott and Ksnavel examined the threo children of the patient. Two have the disease. A daughter 22 has was a child. Every now she has a bilious attack during which her iaundlce Ects deeper and her w,r, -vr. in... j . ... , , I snl,. en enlarges. A son 27 has naa a not marry all tho girls who admired once It gets them. Astoria will cornel fined. While the coffin is the final ve- right up lo Portland and help pull the I hide for shipment, a decent respect for fitness would wait for the Inside container. sallow complexion all his life. Occa- . . . . ..,!,(.. A. .n.n. nthftr hla foofh.,tt nn...... ec. ... sionajiy no nas i.....Vo - - , ... . oiickks- i ujriess and becomes sun more saiiow. Uvea remained to Blurry ona and be This group of cases having brought suea oy one or me others, or to re- the sublect Into the doctors minas. main a bachelor. He showed ft! cur. I thev found four other cases. A mother ago by choosing the former. and three grown children were notea to be sallow, un questioning it "no round thev were, subject to onmus Properly the Chattanooca, concern I .n.n. rlurinor which Jaundice got worse. that shipped whlky Insido coffins waj When two of them In these spells were examined they were found to nave t" laraed bPlceDS. Tho mother said she string we have attached lo Its com merce. had three brothers and four sisters. .. of the Bisters had the disease. Thi. sister had eight children and all had the disease This No x casios ioa roxritosnr. Senator Wyera" defense of the Ferris watsr-power bill I such a might be exre-cte.l from a mediocre servant of the Administration machine. II calls the bl'.l a reported to the Senate "a compromise betsten extreme advo cate of I'eJeral control of aM public resources! and extreme states' right- That statement shows Mr. My ers Incapacity to understand the prin ciple for which the West contend. lit standard of Judgment I aa low in this matter as It was when he ro- pse. to tnak an exce; tlon In favor of the Milwaukee railroad to tho pol- y of reserving coal land until a Dew policy hod been devised and adopted. The b'enate amendment t the Per. r bi!l do make some concessions to Western opinion, but the bill as amended t:i:l violates tho principles for which Ih West stand. Were the statesi o consent to the proposed usurpation of their power by the Fed eral Government, p. would mattrr not at all how far the usurpation was car rtsvt at tho outset how moderate Ih Government was In Ita exercise of Ih tie-:y.won power. Hating once jleidej the principle, the states would there after be at Ihe mercy of the Govern ment and would be dependent upon It moderation for any continuance of their sovereignty. Mate having no nubile land mar them nrnt An increased f-itort. Picture of great Countries ruined by war debts have been pointed In glaring colors ever slnca the present money - consuming scrimmage was launched one crimson day of August. Even before the trouble came the peo- r.le of fiirnn. sr. re rnreentwl a fairly .iirr.,i .v the .'enntie r.ne. I ' hrcttts, Greece Is In an only less un der. of national Indebtedness Incurred Lh.app'.'?I1''ht than Be'ff'um and Ser- throuch Ihe medium of preparedness. I the planets we were born under were In harmony. Naturally, our lives will be In harmony, one with the other. But my object in writing this is to answer the lady who signs herself A lfe." She seems to be unable to in terest- ber husband and would like to know the reason why. It is all right to look tidy at all times, and a well- cooked dinner pleases a man's stomach very much, but a man needs mental food as well. No you never thought of that. He is busy at the office all day; comes home tired; now he needs some recreation. AVhat have you to give him? You darn his socks, sew a button on his clothes or pick up a novel and read to yourself. Now I will tell you how my wife en tertains me. She knows everything I The bad man klllert hr ll,..n. had nine children. Three of these Know, arm ot .ate . u i .ar enougn . , . ' wre .iimrnosed by Drs. Ell ott and aneaa or me lo oe real interesting, l Sheriff at ancouver bad several aUcks J" ' " . other fior wtre said have two daily and one weekly paper i ujuauMto bui no ouier marks or b -ne affected members of the family nesides a numDer or periodicals. Sh Identification. Thoro were enoueh . v... ,. m hiumsp tnat they had. I knows what Interests me most am anu tna o.ncer waa lucky in not hitting! Qf the two who escaped, one oiea in i utrcijs pumcu uu muao iimuu ciuisi Infancy, bui the other is " r I -" l cmo Alternately offered bribes and Is healthy hlmseir. healthy children. and has nine Moron) Colitis. i .o,t..r writes: "Somo time ago I . - ..uin. nhont mucous colitis. I have seen nothing in the column about it since. I have hrd It for two years bla. When the big nations fight, thev Add a million dollars a dav to that " " " In "'s. load anil the en,! is ruin for nil. wfi Ihe general cry. The country' with the The best disposition to be made of n m -e"lne- csp.- a shot-la.-t dollar will bo the country to win. ho unemployed army on the Pacific the next remedy 1 tr ai a common phrase. coast this Winter Is to ship it East,!6 REPLY. Aa throwing an Interesting sidelight I w nere mere is plenty or employment. on these dire possibilities, an essay by Macaulay ha been unearthed In which he finds the patriots of 1(40 wailing that a million a year meant ruin. Twenty years later the cry or protest waa being raised against two millions a year, while a few years later six million was heralded as the i.aw wuuiu orcaa ine cam ei s folks -who moved to tho city. s.oe li. j urui nu grown miss tho sarlc trulne steauuy into tne millions and the statesmen were crying "Two hundred and forty millions of debt! What abili ties or w hat economies on the port of a Minister can save a country ao bur dened?" Writing In 1S30, Macaulay sa s.- Chicago has a tag day for widows, In which tho needy keep their collec tions, if that fad comes West, the sod kind will cop all the money. The old folks at homo are fixing a fine dinner tomorrow for tho young Don't While nothlnr has appeared ne.ro .um mucous colitis recentlr, tne auoject iiss .r.rml to freouenliy. in to them. She attends one or more clubs, keeps posted on the best plays, dancing and card parties and all places of amusements that will interest me. My wife Is never Jealous of me nor I of her. I carry on a mild flirtatio with lady friends, and she talks with whomsoever she pleases. But on the other band, should transgress tho marriage vows, she gives me to understand that she can go Just as far on those lines as I dare to go. I love to spend my evenings with my wife and I think she Is the most in mucous colitis ,,.,. .n,i sometimes complete Dowei casta i teresting woman l ever met. A .U -A . Ullll .'V .X .1I.ALI V J C C. composed of semi-solid mucus are. passed. In most cases there is considerable pain from time to time. It is generally thought, that this disease l one in wnicn iikui tat alters the work of an organ, the mucous glantls of the larse intestine. In works on practice of medicine mucous colitis Is held to bo a nesrosis. eu . v. ... , n .no hvsteria. to nrui w. ...... - v.kU Vo., I . . ... . You must renu:ato your nuji I tor.) As ThanKsgiving aay approacnes RESCl'E SOCIETV NEEDS SUPPLIES Thanksgiving Offerings Acceptable at Louise Home and Kerr Nursery. PORTLAND, Nov. 23. (To the Edi must live an active" physical life in tho open air. But above everything you must train irvi or irai. ....... From tho New Tork Heafth Bureau rupau vvt., auiiiuiuuvii uot to eat too much Thanksgiving dinner. to capacity will do. Just up Ibis. It ouenee. dansers health. i. not a matter oi trmi It never enoi life or seriously en- California may dump walnuts on this market for a little while, but soon eouit rate erabid us lo d'trar that dei.i at I nothing but the Oregon-gTown article We kn h4 Keen. that If since ITvt no fresh eM incureed Hie lirr.asetf resources wilt bo salable. Tho allies have launched a new drive In tho Dardanelles, but wo sus pect that they will not drive any great distance. ehica I'tU. I'os anl iiurke stood aha mi. to drfrar It over aau ever asali ita that much l.cbt.e tasatlon tl.i hats actually borne The err nosr u. how eaa a deht of a billion or more be borne ? la sot the Lot-S nsaa sea I the burden Im- p-e.d vhlcb srl.l brtns? reTetlons at ths same ilrste as siunsUatioa to ef'act? A Macaulay goes an lo point out. history Is full of the natural progress of society ar.d we may see on every hand how the Industry- of Individuals I make tho turkey act well tomorrow. create more rapidly than govern ments may squander. So If history I When tho Colorado suffragists have Cure for Head Lice. worried Mother writes: "What can r t foe lice in children's hair, and how may I remove the nits from hair?' REPLT. There axe msny efficient methods. Method for bovs (Herrl.k): Cut tho lis Wash we are reminded of the many times we have been helped through the medium of The Oregonian, and we feel led to ask you to come to our assistance again. At tho present writing we have 22 g-lris and upwards of 40 nursing babies at tho Louise Home and Albertina Kerr Nursery, and we are confident that if a notice to this .effect were brought before the public, they would cheer fully respond to our appeal for fruit, vegetables of any kind, flour, little warm garments and blankets for the babies cribs. It takes time and expense to send th hair at niKht with 2 per cent cr' out letters of appeal, and we believe e",r;.tkOT The Oregonian can do the work hut cover It with a towel Ine wash the scalp and There ought to bo a little snow and "" "'"r- " a touch of cold weather tonight to The next morn- hair with soap , first wash the follow with soap may be depended upon to continue Its Onlshed -lth Mr. -Meeker his name perennial repetition, the gTeat burdens Iwlil bo most appropriate. betive It-al Ihey have no Interest as of debt may be Interpreted as fore- ette n this controversy, but they castir.g greater eras of human activity hate a most vital Interest. Were Ih ar.d Industry rather than dire financial Ish Tories write letters without their "r ""heneck1 'tVi West to yield, every other -t would ruin whn Ihe present mad carnival beloved quill pens? omintbut not dried. Th hair is be siposel lo like encroachment. The principle al stake la -a srttaliy Import ant that attack npon It must be re sisted o the end. If lh f!cM ehoulj be .et In Con gress. c should be ror.tir-jed tn Ihe court until Ihe authority of the Nation sol Mate ha ba clearly defiotd. r . j ok tox,i rim Awraics, fvtroii ha launched a movement whkh about I speedKy lake on a N tloeal aspect. LveCrotl ts lo be made aa Ln:ie.t.palr.g American city. Workmen) who do n.c speak Erg'.lsh ar lo be IsurM the Unjutis. Il waste and slaughter haa run its I course. Whitfield's method for rirls: The girl lies on a bed with her nalr over tne mc the floor a waih basin Is placed. The hair is In ths bssln. A 2 per cent solution of carbollo odd Is poured over tne scsip anu hair and drained Into th basin. The hair i. i.tteea bacsra-ara ana torwsra uiii.ii tK.,).iv saturated with the solution." How ran the fine t.t a iis I Tk i. kent uo for 10 minutes. Kspecial " ...wDtiTu x.i it- - ' , t,.l. n.ar hsir Is turbaned eft for one hour. The while we care for the babies and their abandoned mothers. With grateful thanks for all that you have done for us in the past, and wishing you a very happy Thanksgiv ing day. MRS. ELIZABETH. K. JrJH.X. Assistant Secretary. nth towel and Death Best, Says Mother. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 22. (To the Editor.) I am also a reader of vour editorials and in the case of the Bollinsrer baby I can see no murder permitted, but instead a whole lifetime r . ... ..... I solution Is then washed out wun water or Carnegie will give thanks tomorrow Ji ',j .,i,r. If nlts sbound. they should then washed out with water or of pain and misery saved. rrat (.to rim-TT". wi sir. There I an optimistic note In the that ho is SO years old and In trim for a good many more. be washed out with vineaar. Addlrf f 1.000.009 already standing lo the credit of tho Cincinnati musical organisation, the total give assurance of a comfortable future wherein the service of Ihe best muslrlans will be. attracted. Membership In such an or- rheetra should prove a special Induce. trier t for higher atlalnment among court ef lime the fewa who doe i those, si ho might otherwise part with not speak I.r: .. w-.ll not feci at their Idea' In Ih barren precincts of Thul f . r. V -n,,nw m n . . . n n J , word from Cincinnati that a beouest I K. A . , , . ' . " . Z . Vt of ,;0M00 ha. becn visited upon ,h. nt " irjmpnony ortnssita vi issi piace. Rut then what's a little rain com pared with the snow of other climes? Flood ef PORTLAND. Nov. S3. (To the Ed itor.) Please give tho date of the Winter flood about 25 years ago, when Front and Pirst streets were covered by water. jon.N bakki The high water referred to occurred I a ijfe gone cannot be given back, The mother is not unnatural, for what is worse than to see your child have only pain and misery to live for? What of the little heartache it will suffer? ' In the first place, no one took Its life. Its death was natural, for had they operated on the poor child it might have died Just as soon with still more suffering. It is very true that hut i. the first week of February. 1830. 1 what of the thousands of lives taken From Macken.cn'. record In Russia The highest stage of the Willamette in war? Can anybody give them b k7 tho Kerblana know what to expect. An antl-trtiet trial seems Impossible without rinsing In the Colonel. home. This leal a Cew eubU.'aUoo dstoUl l American Unmigrar.t to suggsatt that a: our a.'ieo, residents be Instructed ia ih tongue that prevails la Ihu grral domain. The harsh sua getioej t even aits need that failure to alert o-ir tanc-3i be made Ih b-.. f rfefwrtsti n after a flie-1 t1 "i "I of fi Itcc la the mtinir). Truir lie msitt tf.-..M..n is si setur I Surplus rain to giro away. Of Kurccaeter Beala. Inquire a music hall livelihood. Chlcai-o'a splendid symphony Orches tra, likewise la on easy street with a cool million in tho back and In various! Tho rooster Is glad today ho waa not other sect Ions of tho country atmllarl lK,rn turkey. musical organisations are on the high rod to independence. II I a matter of recret that In many clue puMI- irp rt nt el been ral'led mIkhiI Ihe ripb"ti orchestra with rc. Make loganberry Juice morrow. fcaturo to- Pls-kln and ttirkrr for tomorrow. C lgre waa attained February 6, when the gauge registered I feet 0 inches above low-water mark. Tho high water fol-j lowed a period Of heavy rains through out tho Willamette Valley and valley towns and farm property suffered as will aa Portland. Old Man la la Lack. Puck. Family Retainer Oh. sir, something terrible has 'sppened. Your daughter. Mis Gwendolyn, sir. has eloped with Ihe rhtiiiU'tir, sir. an' they're off In the motor cat, mi. The I'l l Man Thank Ih.- Lo.d: Mnybe I can save a little tnuocy. uuw thai the fcirl and machine If Horace Addie would think a sec ond time he would not be so ready to call this merciful doctor a murderer. I think it's time to forget It. A REAL MOTHER. Participants In War. PORTLAND. Nov. 23. (To the Edi tor.) Kindly publish a correct list of those countries taking part in the European War? Which countries are with Germany and which with the Hies? J. LELAND. Allied with Germany and Austria- Hungary are Turkey and Bulgaria. Op posing them are Great Britain, Fiance, belgluni. Italy. Serbia. Montenegro, It Would Be Hopeless to Nominate Either for President, Says Republican. PORTLAND, Nov. 23. (To the Edi tor.) As a Republican extremely de sirous of Republican success in the coming presidential campaign, permit mo to register an emphatic protest against a suggestion in The Oregoniait from a Salem correspondent that Theo dore Roosevelt be made the nominee. It is a suggestion the adoption of which would make the Republican cam paign utterly hopeless from the start. There is an honest effort being made by both factions of the party to get together. Let neither faction flaunt a red rag in the face of the other. To nominate either one of the leaders in the late controversy would simply re open the old sores and serve to per petuate the discord. The level-headed friends of both Roosevelt and Taft are agreed that in the interests of har mony both should stand aside. This country is not so poverty stricken in statesmen that its choice is limited to one or two men. The ex treme bitterness with which Roosevelt has assailed the Germans would alienate that vote, without which Re publican success is impossible, and in spite of the ability and geniality of President Taft it is apparent he is not a vote getter. Let no one under estimate how widespread, how deep ly seated and how bitter has been the feeling between tne iriencis or tnese two leaders and let no one assume lor a single moment that that feeling can be allayed by elevating one and turning down the other. The country cannot afford at this time to have the Republi can party commit suicide. REPUBLICAN. THA.MvSfJIVIXG AT THE CATTLE RANCH. We was settin' 'round the ranch house on the last Thanksgivin' day, Crackin' Jokes an" tellin' stories fur to pass the time away. Fur tlie owner was religious an' had made it manifest , That there wouldn't be no ridin' on a day o' Joyful rest. An' wo got in a discussion an' a heap o' talk was spent. Pro an' con an' vivy voce, what Thanks givin' reely meant. An' I'll bet my workin' saddle 'gainst a, pa'r o' hoss's shoes That there never was another such a scatterin" o' views. Texas Tony thought 'twas taught him when he went to Sunday school An was bein' raised accordin' to the Methodistic rule. That it was a celebration that waa started on the dock When the Scribes and Pharisees was iandotl onto Plymouth Rock. Broncho Billy said he reckoned Tex nad got his stones mixed. That his mem'ry wheels had run too long without a-bein fixed; That the day, if ho remembered, was a day o jubilee In remembrance of Abe Lincoln settin' all the nig-gers free. Brocky Jim. from Arizony, begged to differ, sayin he In his younger days had wasted lots o' time on history, An' the day was celebrated in thanks givin' fur the change When our Revolution fathers drlltea off Kins George s range. Lengthy Jones an' Watt Mcuovern an the Rio Grandy Kid Coincided in believin' aa the present writer did That it was a yearly epock to remind us of the day When Columbus happened on us in a unexpected way. Uncle Dick, the ol' hoss 'rangier, cot -an' smorted his pipe till an O' the fellers at the question then at stake had tuk a fall. An' when asked fur his opinion o tho matter said that he Had his idee o' tho nieanin of that flay o' Jubilee. Twas a day when all the fellers so in clined could show their manics Fur wnatever they'd a mind to by a- iillin up their tanks Till their legs got weaK an weary from a-carryin tne load lie had spent the day in Portland an" ho reckoned tnat ne Knowea. JAMES BARTON ADAMS. What Is S access f Life. The Rule "You must never forget. my boy, tnat aDout. one-inira o. a... success is pure luck." "But how can you make sure of this luck?" "Why. by being successful. Wnat It Means. More National manufacturers are using newspaper advertising this Fall than ever before. More newspaper advertisers are using larger space. r What does It mean? First, that business is getting bet ter, and. second, that advertisers are learning that newspapers bring the best results. U fw; at av wutrj( (aav- A tu; eVracrJCsva a axa both sons ... rtapa 4 Russia.