10 THE MORNING OltEGONTAN, FRIDAY MAT 18, 1917. t tan PORTLAND, OREGON. Entered at Portland (Oregon) Foatofflce aa second-claes mail matter. Subscription rate Invariably In advance: (By Mall.) pally, Sunday Included, one year. . .... ,S.OO Dally. Sunday included, six months... Dally, Sunday Included, three months. Dally. Sunday Included, one month. ... Dally, without Sunday, one year Daily, without Sunday, three month,. Daily, without Sunday, one month. Vv" eekly, one year .............- Sunday, one year Sunday and Weekly. (By Carrier.) Dally. Sunday Included, one year Dally, Sunday included, one month... How to Remit Send postoftlce money or er, express order or personal check on your local bank. Stamps, coin or currency are at sender's risk. Give postoffice address In lull. Including county and state. Postage Kates 12 to 16 pages, 1 cent: 18 to 82 pages. 2 cents: 34 to 48 pages. 3 cents: fiu to Ku nnftra A naiiti: 2 to 78 pages, O 4.28 2.23 .70 6.00 1.75 .60 1. B0 2. CO 8.00 9.00 .75 cents: 78 to 82 pages. 6 cents, foreign post are double rates. KaMrrn Business Office Verree St Conklln, Brunswick building. New York; Verree & Conklln. Steger building Chicago; San Fran cisco representative. R. 3. Bidwell. 742 Mar ket street. lty and leave-to-print rules, and with Its Insatiable appetite for pork and patronage, nor If he must reveal his plans to a body of 531 men who babble them to the whole world." If Congress knows what Is good for It, It will set off the track and let the President set on with the war. If it does not, its members are likely to receive unpleasant news from home. PORTLAJSD, TTtlDAT. MAT IS, 1917. THE ORDEAL OF REVOLUTION. Russia may survive the present crisis without paying- the penalties of terrorism and anarchy which marked the French Revolution; but the out look Is not reassuring:. The radicals are in the saddle, just. as the patriots who overthrew the French 'monarchy, and set up the republic, and gave a new meaning: to the title Citizen, had to give way to the red-flaggers In 1889-90-91. The French King: was disciplined, then Imprisoned, and then executed; the people first stormed the Bastille and later the Tuilerles, and then fought fiercely among- themselves; the assembly promulgated first one con stitution and then another; and there were revolutionary changes from the THE SENATE SQUIRMS. I assembly to the convention and from The Senate writhes under the lash the committee of public safety to the f public condemnation for Its ob-1 Directory; and the Reign of Terror etruction of President Wilson's eirorts i was me ciimax ot tne destructive in to eet on with the war. It displays trlgues of kings, priests and common ita pnwarilice bv resorting to a secret I ers, Jacobins and Girondists, and of session for the purpose of venting its the clashing ambitions and cross pur. spleen in freedom from the watchful poses of patriots, revolutionists, rad fve and ear of the public, and In so icals and traitors. The mighty Mlra- dolne it furnishes fresh Justification beau died of his excesses, and Robe for the President's failure to consult spierre and Danton together overthrew It more fullv. I Hebert and nis group, ana uanton So nt.ti.rlv Invariable Is the Senate to Pas n nts turn crusnea by tne Diooay fc, tnat it rsmnot even keep Robespierre, the latter then to be exe its own secrets. A so-called executive cuted on the scaffold. Marat was slain ,ni,.i, moon ,.n.-.t session is no In his cell by Charlotte Corday, and sooner ended than Senators tell the anarchy finally exhausted Itself. Out entire proceedings like a lot of bab- of this stirring and terrible moving bling old gossips. The detailed report Picture of democracy rising and fall of the secret session which was given ins. and rising again, emerged the by the Associated Press is Itself ample mighty figure of Napoleon, first sol cause for the President's reticence In dler, then General, then Consul, and ur -cti, Konntnr. The President finally Emperor and dictator. Through and his heads of departments are " all, or through most of it, France charged with the duty of carrying on successfully carried on more than one the war and of protecting the country ,","eu """" against a powerful and relentless Perhaps Russia will profit by enemv. That duty Is supreme over an iJTance s example, une pains ana the niceties of official behavior, or pangs of revolution have so far been ven the strict letter of the Constl- nearly Diooaiess; Dut mere are sin tution defining the co-ordinated pow- ister and. portentous signs that the ers of the. several branches of Gov- giant of democracy and socialism ernment I drunk with his new-found might, will The misconduct of Senator Stone In use nis unwontea power line a giant.. making public an of ficlal secret of great value to the enemy, ana tne ac- i vs DO OUR BIT. tlon or tne senate in retaining mm war ,s a new ar&ument aeainst at the head of the foreign relations the road bonds. and lt8 opponents are committee In spite of that offense, making. tho most or wor8t, of it. Wait. Justify the President in keeping his tney wait the war ls over and own counsel, pu iunS M mo we have more money, and cheaper Senator is retained in so responsible a labor and Hghter taxes, and then we position ana so ions m oeiiH.1.0 i w,n v-.-Hrl e-oorl t-onri.. unauio m ' I rrru- r-.-nnl,. no Vlt. o say that the war has given a powerful reason to build permanent roads now, not later. The reason ls patriot ism. The military value of highways in Oregon, and in every state likely to be the scene of military operations. is enormous. We had the other day a statement employed on official orders, and there is a prospect that the Government may call a halt under the power vested in it to eontrol and co-ordinate industry. Several mills in New England district already have announced that they will refuse to fill civilian orders. In which event it will be necessary to make a change in the fashions. Enormous orders for sails and tentage also are figuring prominently In the cloth In dustry, and the prospect ls that plain citizens will get only the leavings. How to Keep Well. By Dr. W. A. Eius. which it has declared a purpose not to reveal, it will be the President's duty to keep his rar plans to himself and men whom he can trust. Were he to humor the peevish Senate and were some disaster to befall the American forces in consequence of the Senate's looseness of- tongue, the people would V.I J 1.1m ..Ac.nnnc.4 t.1 A Tn Vl 1 fll they would not heed any excuse about " , "I 1 rT-U HOW TO ESCAPE DRAFT. A person who, we suspect, ls an noyed by the prospect of -enforced military duty pens the following pathetic inquiry: PORTLAND. Mst IT. (To the Editor.) Will you please let me know through the columns or The Oregonlan It there is any process by which an American citizen can voluntarily rellnaulsh his citizenship without wearing allegiance to another nation? A ALAN WITH TOO llliCn UUL.N1KI. uselessness and visionary character of j the scheme. We quote from the com mittee's report, herein twice previous ly mentioned: The Pacific Telephone A Telerrsph Com pany ls a going concern receiving full public support to maintain Its business and to ex pand the same. Ths Homo Telephone ek Telegraph com pany has (ailed to meet Its bond Interest and has. so far as ths record shows, not made a charge for depredation sines the company has been In operation. ... This ordinance la not a measura aeslgnea In the Interest of ths public It is not a legitimate attempt to require ths Pactflo Company to develop an extended service to meet the existing demands of the publlo within the territory It bss undertaken to I aw AT EH KOTVl supply. But It Is a measure designed to I , force upon the Pacific Company a connec- fTl HIS ls the season for profitable ny tlon under which the unrestricted use of Its JL killing. What we do in July, Au- eaura investment, lis piani. mtcDiwiiuii I . lines, operators, agencies and Its service I trust ana September IS merely ma.iu would be available to. and apparently for. I tn8 best of a bad situation. What we xne mreci oeneill oi its nvai auu com netltor. The issue Involves more than the Interest I fir re at that we may rightly trunk 01 or the two telephone companies. Any de cision on this matter must Inevitably stand ss an expression of the attitude of this com- OiiMffnna nr4in,nt to hvelene. sanitation and prevention of disease, if matters of gen eral Interest, will be answered In this 001- umn. Whsro spsce will not permit or t subject Is not suitable letters will os osr sonally answered, subject to proper limita tions and where stamped addressed envelops Is inclosed. Err. Evans will not malts diagnosis or prescribe for individual diseases. Be quests for such services cannot bo answered. liopyngnt, lvio, oy ur. w . -T Published, by arrangement with ths Chicago Tribune.) RETAILER'S 61DE OP BREAD) LAW Enforve-d Sale ef Stale Loaves Would Merely IUU Burden From Bakera. PORTLAND, May 17. (To the Edi tor.) Being one of the largest bread retailers in the down-town district. I In Other Days. Tweity-FlTe Yrsn Ago, From Ths Oregonlan of May IS. 1S92. New York Mrs. IT. K Rrant has fi- took special Interest In the article in nally decided that she will not publish The Oregonlan last Monday on the ne- I her memoirs of her famous husband. cesslty and benefits of- a stale bread law. Due to the thoughtlessness of some retailers, the bakers are undoubtedly forced to lose money. But such cases are few and the loss would not be C. P. Huntinsrton has a-lven IS5.000 to the Golden Gate Park In San Fran cisco for an artificial cataract with a rail or 75 feet, Mitchell. Iwls & Stiver Company them as commanding. Files spread typhoid fever. In no sense do they occupy the relation to typhoid that some mosquitoes do to malaria and others to yellow fever. They merely transport It. But having munlty toward those who devote their earn We hasten to assure our distraught ings and efforts to the development of a pub. rnrrraimniliTil tTinr ttii-a In Convtc- I 110 "tuny or otner industrial enterprise, correspondent that there is. uonvic whBtever Its .ture. capital is either to b tlon or felony automatically aivests i encouraged to take part in the future as- one of the practical rights Of Citizen- velopment of this community and to create . . . m, shin and thev can be restored only by Parous, through assurance of ressonabs an all-embracing appetite, their posal- snip ana tney can De restorea oniy Dy protecUon ln , iBltlmat. undertakings, or bllltlea are great, .They are fond of the governor. t Is to be virtually prohibited from further n -w . Moreover. It Insures for one board participation in the development of this eatI,n nu,m" "ret,on rtch ar and lorlrrlnrr ln a nlare where one is community by the knowedge thst whatever photd bacilli and they are equally fond "rJ,Kt!e,r"l,T!..- i"" md wt" ubJe"5 of eat!., milk, sugar, molasses, bread. j " " - i prviinanon mr me use nvu ana compel- I , . . , iiitu r i , r I in, int..i. meat, vegetables and other human the Nation which mav be offen- Th" morILl Issue from a broad public vlew ine muon wn'5", . De "en point transcends all other Issues involved sive to mm. witnai, tne penuen- B this discussion. tiary ls considered an ideal place of retirement for a man with too much country. If one ls tenderhearted he can still find a way to commit felony without materially injuring a fellow-man. The correspondent ls advised to notify the police that he intends to burglarize a certain house at a certain hour and keep the appointment. The Injustice of the proposal ought to be enough to condemn it, but when one considers that the public Is re quested to pay Increased cost for poorer service in order to promote this Injustice which neither company de sires, the inspiration for the measure foods. Nlcoll. England, research scholar. has recently published a report which shows that flies can spread typhoid. He found that typhoid bacilli would not live Indefinitely In flies, but they do live In them and on them for a brief time. In other words, while files can and do carry typhoid, they must have diminished by such a law. but Instead have aeclded to nold a popular levee """ V"'" , " tneir carriage repository rooms to ll such a law were passed it would morrow afternoon be. the retailer and not the Oregon master bakers who would feel the TV1I1 Carleton will lecture here Tnes- haxdshlps. Bakers in the past, mamiy l day. May 24, on "The Drama of Humin through competition among tnemseives, i Lire." He also will read from his puj- ave pur. Deiore toe puono xne irtna-1 iisnea and unpublished loems. est goods possible. - I Each baker, ln order to obtain tne Senator Thomas Ton-u and Hmrr trade of more retailers, would ruaran- McGinn will address the Republican ee to Dnng warm gooas to tne wun i rauy at Kicbtrdaon a hall this evening, n the morning and afternoon. In I order to meet this competition other I Before the Board of United States bakera would bring warm goods twice Engineers yesterday. J. Couch Flanders ln the morning and afternoon and so I opposed the construction of a bridge at on. until now tne pudiic can uunin i ournsiae and vlulmby streets. some kind or warm pastry or oreaa at Half Century A go. From Ths Oregonlan of May 18. 1S6T. A copy of the United States treaty with Russia, confirmed almost unani mously by the United States Senate, has been received. It sets out ln detail almost any hour of the day A large majority of my afternoon customers will not accept any of the things which have been brought In uring the morning, but Oemana tne warm afternoon goods. Nearly every new customer will ask If the (roods are fresh. Yesterday one said, "ls the tno cession of all Russian territory ln PLATING THE NATIONAL SONG. becomes incomprehensible. This or- frequent access to typnoia material dlnance. No. 109 no. should be voted I ana eas7 access to numan iooa material down. I ln oraer to maice tne transier. The work of Nicoll takes nothing for It Is based npon the closest Senator La Toilette's essential pro- Branted. Why ls it," asks a complaining cor- vinclalism is shown by his reason for scientlflo scrutiny and trial. rMmondmt fif Th OrcmniRn "whv la I onnnslnar misnennlnn of the use of I The only compelling metnoa or meet It that neonle sret un when 'America' 1 train in maklne alcohollo drinks. It I 'ng the fly situation ls municipal (and ls played? Do they think it is the was that the barley grown in Wis- m the case or country people inaivia- Kational song? Or are they tone I consln can be sold to brewers only. I ual) dally removal of manure or at deaf?" I He thinks as a Wisconsin man, not as I least twice a week removal from the Americans of all colors, sizes and I a citizen of the United States. That beginning to the end of the fly season. sexes get to their feet when they hear is the key to his opposition to war. it has been proven that flies -cannot a patriotic air because they are filled Yet a few years ago many of us were breed ln manure that is not wet and with the fervor of loyalty. They also disposed to vote for this man for Pres- fermenting. Therefore, manure which 6erve who stand and wait till the I ldent. If no other good results from I has been spread out on the ground, as band gets through playing. I the war, it will at least reduce such I j, tne ease when It ls used as a f er- The willing and responsive senti-men to their true proportions in the I tlllzer. la not canable of acting; as a ment or the people ought neither toipuDiio estimation. I breedlnsr olace for flies. be repressed nor expioitea. mere are l At tni. Particular season, however. times and places for "The Star-Span- Narrowing of the space occupied by kufviv moasurea m comnelllna-. gled Banner" and there are occasions roads will serve .a double purpose, if -phoin. -t sinnn nr the Public when the introduction of the National the broad, unused strips at the sides Health Service, say of these halfway tune 10 erusaiy uiieuaive. xi. ouuuiu oe cuiuvatea. jviucn iana win De ,,, i Kiiti v. mt that mint bread fresh?" I said. "Yes." He said, Are you sure It Is fresh? Well, when ran It baked? If you are sure It ls fresh I will take a loaf, but If It Isn't fresh I will bring It right back." Another customer, after asking the same question several times as to when the roods were baked, seld that "hince It was fresh she would take a loaf. I wrapped up a loaf of the morning bread (since the afternoon delivery of that kind had not come) and grave It to her. She evidently doubted my word as to the freshness of the bread and nroceded to feel and press It. Although the bread was only a few hours old. she Insisted that It was stale because it reii nara. as sne sar x and otner f rlend. arrived here by the trouble was that the loaf wae a firmer ,, ,,.! n ...... uno man uauai. not be a mere showy part of a vaude- brought under cultivation, food pro constitutional restrictions. They look to him to win the war and, if he should fail, they will not permit him to "pass the buck" to Congress. The Senate has assumed the posi tion of an obstructionist against effi cient prosecution of the war. Sen vllle act. It should never be Intro- duction will be increased and pestilent - . ... t o hi w.Mli, nrn- ....w. .n v.. C,i..v., maun in me strengxn oi l.i) parts to priety even as a recessional. It is not Roadside weeds scatter seeds through f 6 arts ?f cmmerc,aJ 'ormalin a march nnr- a wait nnr a lwn.BtPn oMnln. floM. crnno I to 100 Part3 ' Water. A 1 per Cent It Is a tr.lf.mn. bpantlfnl. ttlrrlni? and I H.vnuHno , fortnitv rr iQr.S onrt solution of sodium salicylate In water, wonderful musical inspiration, with a adding to the farmer's labor. They thesr 8ay' ,s even better than formalin text utterlv beneath it- That is the are a nuhllr. niilaanca. buiuliuh. xuey rttuuiiueua reason, perhaps, why nobody not a papers also. However, they found that trained musician can or will sing it. There ls a certain similarity between formalin and salicylic acid preparation. One might wish that the wo-ds were the united States Congress and the knled about tw,c as many nle" in th fitting, as in the "Battle Hymn of the rnnncll nf Wr.rkmn and Rr.1. 8amo length or time. Republic" or ln "America." rliara. Roth want to eusnend the war The efficacy of preparations for kill Someone has suggested that "The whU thev talk themselves out. but ,nT fly larvae has been proven. Of Star-Spangled Banner" be passed to the plan does not work. The Ger- tnes probably borax ls the best, the discard and "Dixie" be substituted. I mans keep right on fighting while the though several others are very effi- we ooni Know wny tno memories i Relchstatr debates 1 cienr. lleves that the testimony of the Secre try is Invaluable, and that it consti tutes a public warning, and that it is the duty of the state to heed it, it is repeated ln part: Federal aid under the act above mentioned should. In general, be granted only for roads ators should know, but apparently do ,ucn can ba de8iKnated "through roads" not, that war emergencies demand I that is, roads leading from ons center of employment of specially qualified men P0"1'!0" or commerce to another. . . , . . . , , I The War Department recognizes certain in a nurry; tnoy require mm "runu area. a, more Ukely to be the theater of powers be confided to such men, and I military operations than other parts of the many corners must be cut ln order to country, tvery eirort snouid do mue to . . , . 1 I persuade the state road commissions to com- get things when they are wanted. let tne network ot tbTm,gb roads within military necessity irequenny renuura i these areas. executive orncers to assume powers Oreron is within the dsirnated which Congress has neglected, or re- area It a not necessary, and it might fused to confer. When the alternative DO impruaent, to say why it may ls between usurping power-and leaving prove and is likely to prove, a theater someining unaone wnicti is oecewaij of military operations. to 6UCCess, tne people expect mem lO Tin nnr tha lunula nt Imarira nnrl act. Such emergencies will not await especlaiiy of Oregon, understand now the action of "the most dignified de- how narrowly they have escaped the iiDerauve Doay in me worm. penalties of unpreparedness? Do they The ignoble motive behind the Sen- not see tt tney haVe been spared a ate's hosUle attitude toward the Presi- &reat Nationai disaster through the dent was betrayed by Senator Lewis mlgnt and power of others and not aenunciation or tne Aavisory commit.- through their own prudence or de- tee, especially regaraing tne letting i Bert3? government contracts, ana oy nis Are they g-0ins ahead, in the same motion that men hereafter appointed old bUnd way thinking nothing will by the committee be confirmed by the v,ar)I,pn when thnv have but to look Senate. In other words. Senators want around and see what has happened h vuit-o in eivius ,al uuuumu, nuu. and i3 happening? jods to tneir consutuents. mey are Oregon must do her bit. in agony at tne spectacle ot many gooa things getting away from them. Senator Lodge attempts to refute charges that the Senate has delayed and thoughts which "Dixie" awakens should be other than they are. Nor does its rythmn and Hveli: ess make it wholly acceptable as a musical ex pression of deep patriotic sentiment and feeling. There may be other rea sons, too, but these are enough. Everybody ought to know the dif ference, of course, between "The Star Spangled Banner" an "America" and Columbia"; but it ls even more im portant that the makers of pro. grammes for all sorts of entertain ments and occasions know when, why and how to offer "The Star-Spangled Banner. THE PUBLIC PAYS. Tobacco Cure Agate., V. G. O. writes: "Much has been writ figured often in the Spanish War dls- ten in your "How to Keep Well' column patches. I regarding the injurious effects of to bacco. Those who do not use tobacco At any rate, there ls no reason for are not interested and those who do delaying the sending of our railroad use It know all these thinsrs onlv too It" ls desirable that It be understood builders to the western front. There welL What we would like to know la by an teiepnone patrons mat me oral- will be plenty of work for them to do "how to quit It.' Now If you have never nance providing ior an intercnange oi as the lines are pusnea aneaa. acquired the habit, you will probably companies does not proviae ior rree An I. W. W. ln Montana proves on I vn know wnt v,. Pr.vi i. -,m mvcn.uii6!. inn uiu.u.ui.1:, w 1x111. arrest to be a member of the National I ri i intn von- nrof.ion.i hr.in 1. .1 T .. . rt A J.fln(t.ltf ... . I - " v. , VU Guard. Turning him over to nis com- g,v, ua a remedy that will take awa " rades probably wm De punisnment the desire for it, I doubt if there ls .wtoo. -'""" enough for him. anv one thinsr that affects aa manv tr.A nririitionni unriio hv inoinHincr tin any one tning mat anecis as many " - j . o - l i - . A (icupis anu causes as muca secret mi NO MERE AMENITIES. "When will you be ready for bus! war legislation by telling how much ness?" asked the British commander It has done in six weeks. It has been of the officer in command of the speedy for the Senate, but It has not American flotilla at Queenstown, to been speedy enough for war time. He which the latter officer replied: "We boasts that Congress has adopted ln can start at once." Whereupon the two weeks conscription, which Eng- British are said to have expressed sur land and Canada have been discussing prise and paid a high compliment to for three years. He omits to say that I our men on their readiness to go right the American people too have been I Into action after their voyage across discussing the subject for three years, I the Atlantic. that the British discussion has con- I But we are entitled to take these tributed to form their decision ln fa-1 exchanges at full value, and not to vor of conscription, and that the time I regard them as mere polite and formal was past for . discussion of the re-I phrases from one naval officer to an Bpective merits ef the compulsory and I ally. Much has been said about our voluntary systems; the time had come unpreparedness, but it is probable that to vote when the Senate began to I those units that are prepared are as debate. I fit for action as any force of equal As If to add force to their retort to I strength in the world. It is not per- Mr. Lodge, the day after his speech I mltted to speculate as to the nature was made a long debate began on the I of the. American naval force in Euro abstruse question whether men should I pean waters, but there ls no room for be drafted for "the existing emer- I doubt as to its readiness for whatever gency" or "the war," and the confer- I duty falls to its lot. ence report on the draft bill was held We have the glorious example of up while Senators displayed their the battleship Oregon as one constant learning. What actual difference in inspiration. It will be remembered meaning is there between the - two I that the Oregon made her celebrated phrases ? Is not the present emer- I voyage around South America between Brency the war? Through haggling March 6 and June 4, 1898, under over the age of soldiers, over the I forced draft nearly all the way and Roosevelt brigade and such quibbles I every moment of the time ready for as this, Mr. Lodge's two weeks have I battle, and arrived off the coast of stretched to a month and the bill ls Cuba in fighting trim, ' It was a voy. not yet law. In such episodes we find 1 age ten times as long as that across justification for President Roosevelt's the Atlantic, in point of time required taking the Canal Zone while Congress I and what was then done by the Ore was talking about it. President Wil- gon can be done again by a good many Bon is almost justified In putting the American ships, draft ln effect while Congress talks. Our Navy still has the fighting spirit A sinister fact about this latest ob- I that it showed under Hopkins in the attraction of the draft bill ls that it I War of the Revolution and that has comes from the men who either op- I never flagged. It can be depended on. posed the declaration of war or the I and no one knows that better than draft, or both, chief among them being I the commander of the British fleet. If Senator La Follettei By their persist- I he has read his history. His compli ence these men lay themselves open I ment doubtless was sincere, but he to the suspicion that their desire is need not have been surprised. Amer to prevent the United States from I leans at home are not. making effective war on Germany by delaying necessary war legislation. I . Demand for. certain textiles, such as Congress is furnishing conclusive I duck and khaki, for civilian use has proof that a deliberative body of 6 SI been seriously felt in markets in which wen is incompetent to carry on war. the Army and Navy are seeking sup War consists in doing things, not ln piles for uniforms. Home-defense talking about doing them. It is con- leagues are springing up like mush. ducted successfully by few men who rooms all. over the country, and even have absolute power to decide without the girls are Insisting on clothing hav consulting any deliberative body, and ing resemblance to that worn by sol to act promptly on the decision. The diers and sailors. While it is true President cannot make war effectively I that these orders are being filled with If at every step he must wait for the lighter-weight goods than those re. consent of Congress, with its jealousy quired by the Government, they are JfoCrer2Stab?uao.nlJ.1orllMt paanx loptna fjbftt could be cost thereof ln the regular monthly charge to their subscribers. Presumably there are two ways that the charge for this additional service might be made. A separate charge could be Imposed on each subscriber who asked for connection with the other company's system, or the addi tional cost could be prorated among all subscribers of both companies, Probably the companies would be forced to adopt the latter policy, as Not only do flies spread typhoid, but Senators are wastlne a lot of val- lne" ara alBO potent in causing inran uable time Quarreling over the differ- tlItt aiarrneas. inis Levy nas proven. ence between the "existing emergency" But fl,e" at th,s season are not a nul and the "present war." Whether it is sance. An easy-going person will put an emergency or a war. It must be met I UP with them. Therefore, the need promptly, and by something more ef- Just now ls for a word that will make fectlve than talk. The warning to shipmasters of Coast Artillery drills leads us to ex pect an Oregon version of the "heavy firing off Mole St, Nicholas" which us kill files not for the trouble they now are, but for what they can and will do. ' By its recruiting record, the Middle fering as does the use of tobacco and West has splendidly vindicated itseir a cure or remedy that would take th rrom me aspersions wnicn were cast nicotine out of the system and take upon its patriotism a year or two ago. away the desire for tobaccco would be welcomed. by millions." REPLY. You are wrong In at least two points have used tobacco. I stopped It by the use It may be comfortable to work in and all that, but women will not run over to the grocery store before break- rast wearing tne pantaiette nouue uiu cf wHlpowsr. I have printed a ours for ths tobacco habit scores of times and sen The a ires-old combination of "hell " 7 m" thousands of times. Hero It tVi xiisirira matc fof saxii inisiii,n anrl riln-ri water" is not ln workinar or- I again: would deprive the plan of Its attract- der this season, if the popular idea of iveness. Interchange would be called temperature is correct. for so seldom that overhead charges and interest on new investment would With horse meat and mule meat ln .,., .. h.lf . ,.K,, ,., . la TOBACCO CURE. Local treatment Chew up and swallow one five-grain slnc-sulpho-carbolate tablet (plain) each time befors smoking. After ths America to the United States. Inhabi tants of the territory may return to Russia within three years or take up citizenship of the new Government and owners. In return the United States gives Russia S7.2O0.O0O ln gold. Richmond. J. R. Hayward. charged with Incendiary language at a public meeting, has been held to ball In the sum of $40,000 to keep the peace. The Kicnmona papers say the release or Davis has done much to promote good feeling between the North and South. Messrs. Flanders and Clark the can didates for Congress ln Washington Territory, accompanied by Mr. Uarfleld The Wlde-Awake Baseball Club met last night and organized. The following were elected: Charles Talbot, president; John Reed, vice-president; Charles F. Burgess, secretary: Isador Koshland, treasurer; William Corbett. Mac John son. Albert Morton, directors; Samuel Buchtel, captain. These are only two out of many ou tomers whom the retailer must satisfy daily. If the public demands such goods and the bakers continue to give such why shift all the hardship and re sponsiblllty on the retailer of seeing that all etale goods are sold and not returned to the bakers? Nothing would please the retailer mnr thnn to lie arilft to sell ail hlS goods and satisfy the public, neither I "L 'ir.3 unr. vi r.3i ru..i a.rj of which would be accompusnea oy I - such a law. Moreover, a large majority ire i moi nuaaat mma uaay itecom- of the people demand fresh goods and I pease for Surrendered Independeare, L""" r n' ,m,u tin : astoria. May ie.-(To Ed- at the expense of the retailers and not ltor.) The letter printed ln The Ore- the baker. M. Pi BKU.Nh.it. gonian juay i irom a. x. or tne dis contented wife, has Interested me very OCT WORST TRUST IS MISTRl'ST I much and I wish to express my opinion on tne suDiect. It Haadlrape FrogreH and Now Threat- A. L." evidently is not a woman et K a I tno marrying tj po. or ene woum imu. lw v I pleasure ln "scrubbing floors and mak ATRLrEJ, Or., May 16. (To the Kd-llng buttonholes and working for her Itor. We are told, by those wno are husband and children onnDosed to the road bond measure, i I believe that when a woman mar- that tha nlan originated In the brain I ries she should be willing to shoulder of the paving trust. I will agree tnat i tne responsioiiities tnat go nana in the one thins: that has set the brakes I hand with married life. on the wheels of Oregon while they I Before my marriage I worked as a were mired ln mud ls a trust: but It is doctor's assistant until I learned all a greater trust than the paving trust. 1 1 could there, after which I Intended It operates ln the hearts or men, ac- entering a nurses- training scnooi. tuated bv selfish motives, nourished by I About that time my father s health fear and encouraged by cowardice. It I broke down and. with my mother, who is mistrust. I was almost an invalid, ana nve cnn Mistrust has held our souls and I dren dependent upon him tor support. L hod lea In hondasre and now It tries to I realized I must do something that trio our stena ln tha march out of the I would bring immediate returns. I found mud. Whenever I hear a man say that I employment In a big millinery estab- be will not vote for the road bond I lishment, where I had learned the trade measure because it was made by and when I was 16 for the paving trust. I think of a man I had studied musio under the best in Oregon, actually born right here In I Instructors when ln school and I dls-(ir-on .-ro lives on a ranch that his I covered I could double my salary by father had homesteadea. mis noooy i singuis, ana snius vui-u . was trusts. No matter what he did. it did. and I managed to keep things go- was done with regret, because he was ling until my ratrjer was able to return nr Vi trusts woulH nick the fruit. I to work. He wanted a new binder, needed It J It was during my vacation that I met awfully bad. but he would not buv one 1 my husband. At the time I had no ln because the harvester trust would get tentlon of getting married for perhaps the money. So he went over to his several years, for I still had my neighbor, who had borrowed money thoughts centered on my Intentional ca- frnm tha bank and bouaht anew bind- I reer. nowever. una raoiun inira mo er, and he borrowed that binder. That was one way of beating the trust. And that Ingrown mistrust of everything was the controlling principle of hla narrow-gauged life. day I met my husband we were mar ried. e have been married two years now and I can truthfully say the thoughts of a career have never en tered my mind since our marriage. We h wnnM not buv a E-cent basr of I nave a lovely oaDy boy now. oniy a lew candy for his children because of the months old. and I am happier than I sugar trust, he would not buy a new have ever been ln my life. The great dress for his wife on account of the est pleasures I have are mending my woolen trust, he would not buy any- hubbybs shirts, keeping my home ln thinr .ri. of steel because he would order and caring for my baby. I seldom be helping the steel trust and go on K away, even for an afternoon's visit, until It came to good roads, and he for I am more contented at home said, when he heard of the projected My husband Is my Idea of an Ideal Improvement: "I have four of the best husband and a model man. He loves his horses in Oregon and they can haul me lamuy ana proves it in more ways man v. .. T want to tro -nrl when thev I one- are dead there will be more horses. The sum and substance of It that he had stagnated all his life and was not used to progress. To resist progress he uses trusts for an excuse. Sut)Dose the so-called trust does get the money. If we aret serviceable A home ls what you make it. A wom an who cannot be happy with a home and two children cannot be happy any where. "TWENTY-ONE. Should One Await Draft t PORTLAND, May 17. (To the Ed- not be met. But if the charge were the markets, the man who eats sau- whole ons. Can smoke as often aa you wish. made general the ordinance would sage ls brave enough to go td war. merely have the effect of forcing all Pacific subscribers to become paid Home subscribers as well, and vice versa, whether the subscribers desired the additional service or not. The ordinance is an impracticable scheme and of benefit to no one. Both telephone companies have let it be understood that they are not encour aging its enactment. According to a report Issued after investigation by a Representative Jeanette Rankin may need the whole of her first session in Congress to learn the ropes. The new Empress of Abyssinia has made a great play for popularity. She has remitted all back taxes. The literacy test stands in the way committee from the City Club and the of importing many of Villa's men to Progressive Business Men's Club, 91 help in crop production. per cent of the telephone subscribers in Portland can be reached over the The United States would not lend Pacific lines. Only 9 per cent can be $100,000,000 to Russia if It was not tobacco ls used until ths curs ls wen estab reached exclusively over the Home sure she would stay ln. Hshsd. lines, Internal treatment Take one ftve-graln quinine pill before msals, reducing the doss to two grains as soon aa the tobacco craving passes away. Continue this for a weak and discontinue ths treatment, bat resume ths sams for a few days any tiros thsre is a tendency to relapse. Diet Eat good nutritious food three times dally and take a lunch midway between meals If hungry. Take plenty of active out door exercise dally ln work or recreation) to divert the mind as well as Improve the health. Be very regular In habits of Ufa. Tobacco ehewers may use. In addition to ths qulntna treatment, some chawing gum to which a small amount of gentian root has been added. Tha patient should, aa far as possible, avoid places and associations wbsre Clearly no large proportion of the Pacifies subscribers sufficiently Home rule for Ireland with Ulster desire the opportunity occasionally tolcut out might do if both aides keep open teiepnonic communication witn away from the line. tne otner a per cent to pay ror me privilege. Clearly most of the Home subscribers are of the same mind, else they would now discard the Home service and pay the trifle more that the more extensive service costs. If the 6000 business and professional men who now subscribe for both tele phones see in the ordinance a means of eliminating one or the other tele phone they are facing disappointment. The committee's report discloses that Medicine Tesrta. C. 8. writes: "Have been using a medicine for some time, guaranteed valuable for consumption by the dls- The bureau official who said Sum- trlbutor. Is there a laboratory la the mer weather was at hand had his lines state where I might have an analysis made to determine Its merits and In gredients at a reasonable fee?" REPLT. This Is not a regular function of a public health laboratory. The laboratories of In diana and Kansas make many such exam- Imilnn. f a, the OMDl af t h nj. itatM In All things work OUt for the best. I every large city thsre are commercial labo- and fingers crossed. The picket who packs a pistol elec tioneers for the ordinance to put him out of business. roads, will It not De a tair excnantie, alitor.) 11) will we boys mat arearait- money-maker, a money-saver for us? I ed be allowed to follow our trades In There are people so narrow gauged the service of ,Uncle Sam or will we about the question that they would re- have to take what we can getT fuse to accept the roads If they were I (2) Will we be considered as slack- built for us free of charge and we were I ers If we do not quit our positions and paid for using them. Tney would join before the draft? shriek "trusts." and Infer that the ) will previous drill in cadet trusts were scheming to homestead the I schools be recognlxed before entering? entire state. (4) What forms of medical science In fact, there ls no telling what mis- I will be exempt from the first draft un- trust will not aay. Anything ana til later when needed? everything ls considered proper by peo- I (5) Do you think a person Is wise or pie so afflicted, aa long as it leads us foolish to work until drafted at a well- away from the path of progress. , t paying position under the present con- dltions? J. N. W. VALLEY IJT BLOOM INVITES AUTOS Roads New Gooe? mmi Beauty ef Trip Excels Anything; on Coast. PORTLAND. May 17. (To the Edl tor.) The writer had the pleasure last week of motoring from Portland to (1) That will me a matter for the military authorities to decide. (!) The purpose of the selective draft la to select those for military duty who can best be spared from civil life or those whose peculiar fitness for some branch of service renders them of pe culiar Importance to the Government "fierce" weather for This would be authorities of both systems admit that bal1 Bame lntArrheno-A s-sanmn Via b nnnrMTtlleV. a1 I without operating friction. The man VThen Harry Thaw is put in an asy who subscribes to both systems does lura A kept there People will believe so because those with whom he has n ls crazy. hllRlnoj'l rl D 1 1 n ct HomanH It T f a grocer, for example, causes the re- Tou do not hear of . any Honor mnval Vita T-T-r-ri a tolfinriAna Vila nua . Guard erlrls marrying to escape a tomers who patronize only the Home draft. telephone will certainly object if they must Buffer delays and other annoy. ratoriss that make such examinations. If you will write to the American Medical As sociation. BSS North Dearborn street. Chi cago, IIU. they may t able to tell you where and when this medicine wss exposed aa a fraud. Floating Kidney. W. H. writes: "Will you kindly ex plain in your columns what our doctor meant by a floating kidney? is there cure for it? Will It have any effect on Even the despised tomato can has the body In later years, or, ln other ances incident to the interchange of '"'on some respect as a munition of words, will It so back m its place? The . . .. . . I I i. , ,1.1 41 a M Bervice in placing teiepnomo orders 1 war. with The place of honor now is service on a destroyer in the war zone. him. Some enterprising rival grocery will Just as certainly make it known that he subscribes to both sys tems and the first grocer will be forced to meet the competition. I Just imagine a fat woman wearing - No one is to obtain material advan- that new pantaiette affair. tage from the ordinance and every body must pay more, but, there ls al Now it is "Into" instead of "out'Oi" larger. issue, Involved, than, Ltxe, general th.a trepches. bjr Christmas, party ls a girl of 2 years." REPLT. A floating kidney moves rather freely. A kidney that ls termed "movsbls" cannot bs pushed about as reaany as one tnat is termed "floating." Movable and floating kid neys ars generally round In long, slender bodied people, especially those who have lost weight, it Is a condition of little Impor tance. . It will not anchor Itself, nor aoes it make any particular ditlsrence wuslhsr it dasa xvsta Eua-ene. The scenery at the present time be- ' tween Salem and Jefferson is of beauty Indescribable, the wealth of orchard bloom over rolling hills being beyond power of word expression and worth traveling many miles to see. I have lately passed through the Sac ramento, San Joaquin and Santa Clara Valleys during their blooming period and have passed through the orange belt between Los Angeles and River side, and think the ride over Jefferson Hills the equal of any of them. Some time when hard-surface roads are built through this district and when Marion and Linn Counties have properly ex ploited its beauty, Jefferson Hills will be as famous as any of the Western fruit districts. Mr. Motorist, If you want to change of ride and also want to see the Valley at Its best, go now. J2AYJLQ S. JjTEAKXSi Eugene. To my surprise 1 rouna mat 1 'n .u- . Uw i the roads generally were ln first-class await the draft unless one la sure he condition. I would recommend to all would be desired for military service ...o owners who have the time and I in any event. inclination to tour the valley to do so I (3) Not before entering, but it may at once. Weather conditions have been be or value in obtaining advancement uch as to put the roads In the best if one has other necessary qualtfica- n...iKi xnnriit nn. thev he in fir now iree I tions. i-om either mud or dust, while the i ) None. Vallev. from the point of beauty, is I (5) See answer to question 2. never more chermlrisr. One should take the river roaa Xavfa-atlom Coarse Closed. thraueh Sellwood and MilwauKle to I pnPTHvn Or . Miv 17 To iv. . Oregon City, thence up the bluff road Editor.) Will you kindly inform mo to New era, i;anoy. nuDoara ana whether there ls a school of navlga- wooaourn to oaieru. in-n " "l 1 tion in this city? J. W. HARRISON, ferson hills road to Jefferson. If wish- I r lng to make a one-oay trip return iroro Not now A BavlB.atlon coarB a i!V"lWVn?,r. until recently by John Mc- Nulty, of the United States hydro graphlo bureau, ln connection with the night school system, but It has' now been closed. Ship Calkers Trade. PORTLAND. May 17. (To the Edi tor.) Is there a school that teaches ship-calking? If not. where can a person learn the trade? 6UBSCRTBER. Write to Norman Ramsdell, secretary of Calkers' Union, Supple's Yard, foot of Belmont street. Wanhlsgtss a Truthful Man. Louisville Courier Journal. "Washington was a truthful man." "I've got the habit myself now. I think it is the beat plan. If you marry a, widow? t i f f r 1 r r 1