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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1908)
UIIB OKKUON DAILY JOUKNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY KVLNING. OCTOBER iuJ. ll08. aa-n- erRB9gaw-te'9B9H FARMERS' VOTES WILL COUNT FOR BRYAN PROGRESS SHO W Carefal Canvass of Situation Shows That Agriculturists of Country Will Flock to Democratic Standard -Candidate J topid I j Gaining Ground. Ill THE SCHOOLS Couutr Superintendents Tell of Benefits Derived From the New Laws. CASTRO, THE INVINCIBLE, AND HIS WORSHIPERS AH That's Coarse and Bad, Yet Does Some Things' oh tho Square, Spite of Himself Ills Tress gent Com-",' ; ' pares Him With Pelty. '; ,' Br John C. I-athrop. ' Chicago, Hl Ck i. t. Bryan wM gain , largely la the vous of th farmer. II It absolutely trapoaslble to five figure specifically to support that assertion, but careful nnrui of the condition how that the agriculturists of tha country will go In larger numbers to tha Drn standard than tn MM and lt. -Studying cam pa Inn method, tha fact ' that especial effort haa been mada by .Mr. Taft to appeal to the tnrmr of tha doubtful states la proof evident that ' ha realises from hla campaign man ' agers' raporta to him that ha la loalng much aupport from that quarter. It . la regarded aa going without tha aay- . Ing that a presidential candidate who waa aaaureo or rarmers support wouia not wing ma tlma in devoting ao muon attention to them. Termers nsplclou. But tha reports which coma to tha headquarters ara that tha farmers of tha cation look with auaplclon on tha 'Jin canaiaacy. In striving to inalvu tha reaaona why thla la true, ona ha forced on hira tha realization that tha farm era mani fest thla drift beceuae they hava bean aroused ny tha moral argument. Tha upheavala and disclosures of tha paat few years hava powerfully lm- tna agricultural claaa. Alwaya, avary stage of development. In every perch In tha houae, eupportlug oui a proviaion rnr govern ini itaiia tiapoeiia. (galea harass f Te JubtmI ( ftalam. Or- Oct Jl -County euxiia-1 laltendenU are unanimous la thalr opinion ny fkederic j. iia.ikix. pany which waa ouataA fmn v.-.. 'rJnTmuch r.'" ,h "''" lla.k.n.H"- uae. A.ph. com ther In that direction than the IMno- from tna praiiona or me eorapuisory vtumngion, uct. ,l. vipnnno v-i n,celd-. .It 1 ursed that rmm W i crailo platform or Mr. Bryan haa gone. F anoo ia w. paaaoa or ina wi ''- tro, restorer of Vaneiuala and eongtltu-l right to do with thaae concerns aa ha .-.1-""" president of tha republic," Mo ? " " been proved that ixr (uiriniee, anu air. rowin i - . - -r--- I - - i.i-l? ' eiuinr ana aoettlng nmi iu i.iih .nu i aa pmfr owlj anu Hig - - . , . r. , ,"" I hiw wni uuw. M ivh iu vvvnnrov mm anil a revo- i-nme 10 i.mro tna oiner aay ana eiu - - - w ... .... r. uu n.ara uauer tins ii- iunun to overinrow mm and tha Oun that depualt guarantee waa "foollah. for athool board couveitlona and county jaeued tha decreea which tovarn tha atltutad government Of tha eotinlrv. It n.mI.m, demagogic.- and other worda aupenntendenla' co.wentlone. HpeoUl "mu ,n a",v" .! Za Z ,.t bo admitted that Caatronaa made to that effect. rrporta from the litlrenl auperlntend- country known on tha mapa and tha fef- . b,t,P Upwlng InThla daallnga with The Democratic national committee euta are reaching the office of Superln- moc, hooka aa the "republlo" of th foreign powers than some of hla crltlci qul. kly "dug up ' Fowler a houae apa-h Jjadeot Ackennan. and the opinions of , . Bt.tra ot Vanesuela. As a mat- iHIng to Confeaa. rrjuc. and aave out a alatament allowing Mr. Jhe stiperln endeuta will be embodied In United Btates ot Vanfiueia, AS a mi ertr&m An m.A w.... KnarCr-a c,. , r.,i i-t..rv .i.t.m.m. the biennial report of the superintend- ter of fact, there la iio government but . waarro s awruiy sad Manners, .aw v . . ... r . i ' t or nubllo Inatructlon. I ICaatro. no nnwar hut tTaatro. no law I una or me rive American claim-- ha Bualneaa and prof t-aalonal aneclallsa-1 but Caatro. lie la aa absolute In act Ing urged for arbitration Is the Ber. Inrv uuotlns from hi adilre In which lie I e)Ot of mild that d'-poalt Inaurance waa almoat I , "Ul prrciariy una lira and nre inaurance. I u,' - aa in caar or ituaaia ia in vtwvrj. .Imudea Aanhalt-raaa .11 nl and that "If there Is one reaaon for W Superintendent Koblnaon of Mult- Wltever may be the final verdict of nA"Pn auoh In.urance. (life and fire.) then nomaU county. "If the beat reaulte are th. h.torMtn, cVino Caatro has had JS 1H8 "Vto t he at S oVthl i,. . tk....-.i ........ ...1 I to ba Mitorail. II v thfaa confrrencea I . l.h'. -. . m.roar I fv !". 10 iniiin or tna appears in the y contrlbut- r volution . ..iilii MiMr.irf '."."."""J" " nuon reaaona for d.poait Inaurance." o" V caa the super Intsndsnt. com. Inw Born n , ,.tl0B of ihil'Att?-mmhi.'r uuf. miiiici iiui wi Kiu.i m nminlnln. which la aim Oil I i, i .' ir. "ji." " . 7. irii.;. k- k.. "T1 " i-auia uiapeicnea freaaed the agricultural claaa. n every stage of development rrlals, the farmers have been one of tha malnetaya of the republlo. They have fought the nation'a battles, defended Its honor In war and peace: The moral wave which has swept over rural districts have been lmpooaaed with : tne personality 01 Air. uryae. ana con vlnced of his spotless character. Totes W1U Count It Is ssfe to predict that the farmers' Votes will add Immensely to the gains recorded - heretofore in tne in Dor. com merclal travelers, negro, small buslnesi - man and non-privileged, competitive Duainess and manufacturer classes, jus tifying; the prophesy that Bryan will be ; eieriea. The Omaha Bee, leading Republican " newspaper ' of Nebraska, has made a -present of that state to the Bryan and Kern eiectorial ticket. This seems to be well nigh conceded. and It all came about through the Bee's editorial denouncing tne nepuoncan platform declaration on the tariff ques tion. ' Other Republican papers did the same, among them the , Oregonian and the Boston TranscriDt. These oaDers mis taking aa his own belief Mr. Bryan's tUWIN nvnau. flculll.a In Ih. r...,.l I v r-o,.nll,a if I "- "utu..a - ;..vi ------ gOOOS, Ills Original CaOla dlapa Onlv ona Chleaao DHDer raferred In Mm clna.lv In touch with r.l con- rtmoie irom me woria aa anowin tne complicity of the cable tue ueraocratlc answer to row er in-1 dltlons quallflea one to euggeat remedial I - 7 -...-j Tk. T'7 7 1 'I"'";' ,no aciuaiaj mrvt... aithou.h . h'.n nrintat Uiin. ....n.".V ..it . . chanoellery of every world power. The I y involving the French Foreign office! the Interview Tn fulL The in.wer I berlntenlnta ahoul.l re.ult In orlalnat- I'a of a ha f-breed Indian, ne uas.m- s a supporter or General Matoa. There Showed that, before Democrats made It Ing helpful measurea for the advance- P.081? tolnaiir upon and over,uie prouo is no ooiint tnat the American claims the party'a offlolal belief, many eml-lmeot of our achuula." cpanian, granoee 01 v-f.ra.ijaa. !' "'" or me nent Republltana had warmly Indorsed A new phaae of the working of the Ofl capital as a nator p'PuM. t . tne apnait company the propoaaj. but that now ther were cotnpulaory education law la revealed hla' feet rebelled at the unacouatomed Mnhe revolution however that con striving to evsde the affect of their I by Superintendent Carv of Clackamas restraint of leather shoes. Now- he earn may defend Its action upon, the former utterancea. county, who says: I firesses as well as any gentleman or tne Bine ine compulsory eoucaiion lawif ariemn oouievarua. ouru i io tr i been atrlctlv enforced In thla county I erty that never dreame of greater deposit guarantee) that Kansas. Na-lthe. naratita are denuuidlns bettfer I wealth thaa. that of a full belly, ne ia braka, Wlsconaln and Michigan Re-1 achoola They aay: 'If we mint aend now tha poaseaaor of million million ubiican leadera this fall hava been I our children to achool. we demand that thriftily laid up in the vaults of lxndon round lhat the mo nor waa paid und no move elnce the sapoaure of the va bla tioiUDajnv'a antanalaoieiit. finally, the apoloaia fur Castre eat up the claim tbal hie apreot lual.il ir t maintain friendly rlatiina nh Other powers Is not ao much Ma fault aa u.m nttafortune. They aav that oi'-r aatlona urea the claim or Uielr IT.- na wituuui raia 10 juanea, sua mat Caatro la not sufficiently sklilni In ill. nlumacy to be polite to a concern which la trying 10 auouwpllan aia vertiirvw ' Oeaey Xalaad tresrtba4. . One of the foreigners who Is eloaeat le Castro, a man who haa pieare4 as hla defender la more than one Inter Mo tional dispute, said to tn writer; "As Ions aa I'raalaent 1 aatro rer- mltted hla minister to handle the de le ! la of aaaa there .were no aertoua entanglement with foreign powera. But Castro Is a man of such force of character, and or- auen clear Insight, that he noea at ones to the gist of a 1 a and Is wholly Intolerant of the Indtngs of legal and conventional path. Now that be nianagea his ewn oaeee. ha seta into trouble more Jften by raaaon of hla abrupt methods than becauae bla case Is inherently weak." There Is no doubt that Caatro 1 a man of force. There le no doubt that te I a man of more than average In tellect and ability, aitnougn uneducated and uncultured. Two of - hla moat friendly apologists were bewailing the vmunc tbuiis or ineir nr. uni aaid What Caalro need la a book on not. Itlcal eoonomy."- And the other sadly feioinea; -, anu a trip 10 voney aland." Caatro haa not read and ha haa not traveled, tie know only Ven- eiuela. Perhaps that Is ths stronaeat thing one msy say In extenuation of bla fauna. - - . 1 11 mm, . . - 1 1 CIIILIOII tODGE FOR-filRS, I'ID Fine English' Estate Ambas sador'? Wedding Gift ; to Daughter. A large farm near Oervala has been purchased by a syndloata for 1110 an acfe and win be set out In fruit tree Twenty thouaand apnl trees and It.ooo encn irees are 10 oe set oui. ana tns arm will be sold In small tracts for $300 an aors. : - (Called rrea t4 Wire.) ' : London, Oct. II. London aocletr la looking forward to good times at Chil ton lodge, the new bom of Mrs. John Ward, daughter of Ambassador Held. which has sVeen purchased for Mrs. - Ward by her father at tha -cost of half a million. It U announced that. Mrs. Ward will Dend 1100 one en lm. proveraeiita,- althougH lr .William lerce, 111 original owner, recently Dent half a. million . v. a order. The leaf, .three owners Could not afford to keep Chilton lodge, so It has been sold three times during the paat three months. The eataU Is Keld's wedding gift r h.,B duhur- Promised her -the pick of the country ealatea of England and ens looked over 41 of the atate Heat homes In England before she an nounced her choice. . , ..TnT, conalata of t.3I gores It miles from Ixindon. It la aii .in hered snd abounds in game and flan. There are 25 bedreome in the houae and Mr. Ward will bulM tnnra 1. 1. auted that Mrs Ward will have on of the flneat kennels in England. King Kdward has eipreeaed a desire to vlaTt tha Warda when they ara ui. tied In thalr new home. orced to Indorse 1L and alrejady Ben ator Knute Nelaon of Minnesota and other leadera bad been on record for It .. Now let us Dlav DOlltlra." aDDarent- ly aaid the Republican national man county aays the percentage of attend ance in mat county naa increased v gers. "Deposit guarantee Is nooular In Mnt lnr" ." passage of the comb Ksnaas, Wisconsin, atlnneaota, Iowa. ory education law in l07 they bs given good teachers. Xaorease Za Attendanoe. Superintendent 8'ivag of Josephine ance in that county has Increased 97 IK In Linn the country haa been very largely I North and Kmith ii.lrm. ant tha aniin county a aystem of truant aervlce haa prompted by the demands of the fuxm-lWest. so, Mr Taft. Mr Beverldge et',,n 5oPlJ that baa perhaps excelled ere for reform. And the people of tha 6I. when we send vou out throush those I UJ fforss along that line In other states, don't mention deposit Insurance, couni es. ouperinienaent uacKSon says Talk enod crona " that In that county notice to parents go cropa.,,' . has been sufficient to take children off r meuranoe Ignored. th Btreeti and put tnem , Bchool, It Is absolutely true that deposit where they belong. In regard to school Inaurance has been ignored by Taft. board conventions, an Innovation adopt- Beverldge and others In western atates. ed in 107, Mr. Jackson says: "Good cropa," was Mr. Taft cam- "Two school board conventions have palm slogan in the middle west. James been held in this county, with an at- Schoolcraft Sherman; vice-presidential I tendance of .about 125 officers at each nominee, maae it his, too. 1 meeting, jna pian'or program haa been After these had talked to middle weat I to secure school officers from -various farmers about what good crops the Re- I parts of the county to take part in the gubllcan party had brought . them, Mr. I discussions of practical school rvan toured those same states and I Superintendent Ackermail. asked: "Isn't it irreverent to claim I Campbell of the University of Oregon for the Reoiiblican party credit for I and other prominent educators have ran. rood crops? I had alwaya thought the dered valuable services In maklna- these proper ining in sucre circumstances wan I meetings proinauie. to go upon your knees and thank Ood I "The educational Improvement of the for that he had blessed the people I past year has been gratifying," says wun nis oounuas; oui 11 appears mac 1 oupennienaeni jnuiigan or Alaineur the Republican campaign managers have county. "In all districts save two or revised our theological beliefs for us tnree tne spirit of nroirre.su and better and now demand tnat we thanK tnem I ment nas been evldc for good crops. Induced by sunshine, rain, soil fertility and the farmers' in dustry." Citation of the Republican tariff plank, , proceeded to denounce tt as claptrap, . a catchall, silly, vapid, ridiculous, dls honest. Impossible, impracticable, ami , teurlsti, and as evidence that the writer i': of that plank and the convention which adopted It, as well as the candidates . who would run on such a plank, wero . bnworthy""lo bo' trusted "by the Atnerl- . can; people.- ..:;.;,. . ,-, , ,v ;,v .;. ';: Zfnorant of Flatform. r Of courser the World-Herald, the r Omoh. TJemoteratl paper, quickly Jumped oh" Its rival and exposed that the Bee had been Ignorant, of Jts own Platform and . called attention to the Tact that when stripped of Its Repuhll can label It looked absurd even to Re publicans.. Mr. Bryan had made , a speech In which he quoted the Republi can tariff plank to oppose it, and . the : Republican papers tnlfireadlng it thought ii was Air, uryan i own view or me IS 111. 1 .. . So the reports are that the editorial of the Omaha Boa with its deplorable error nas nanaea tnat state to Air. Brvan on a golden clatter. It is believed that much the same re sult ' will be reached in most of the states In which leading Republican pa , pers did the same. The significance of the incident is that the Taft orators have been saying that Mr. Bryan was . not a Teuar is man on mooted questions ana naa orierea a tenets to tne peo- - pie. - vv hen, therefore, those papers showed that their attacks on Mr. Bry an were insincere, the effect on the voters was electrical. ravors Bank Ohxarauty. ; If the ' experience of other cities Is ine eamo as in Chicago, tne voters gen- erauy nave not Deen told Dy Kepumi- can papers that Congreusman Fowler, cnairman or the house ban King commit tee, made a speech favoring guarantee of bank deposits, and then the other day gave the Republican national commit tee an Interview denouncing such guar an tee. , Mr. Fowler was the author of a bill last session, for which he made a strong ment has been evident. It la rr-vonlod by a demand for better teacher, better equipment, longer terms and high sal- RECEIVER FOR " 3-CEIII HUES Asked liy Clereland Creditr ors Old-Lino- Traction . ' Jfen Charge Graft. arles. What we need and what nil the schools need in the remoter districts Is more money to meet these demands. How to increase our common school tuna is our greatest problem," POOR fill SERVICE i III THE IVILlnlTTE (United Pre Leaaed Wire.) Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 36. Twenty creditors of the Municipal Traction com pany have joined in a suit asking for a receiver for the railroad, which oper ates the S-cent fare lines In the city, and the Cleveland railway, headed by Patrick Andrews and John Stanley, hopes to gain control of the local trac tion situation as the outcome of the hearing, which was begun today. The petition for a receiver declare that the Municipal railroad la rroaalv Involved and that It is disposing of its nronerties to nersona vhn bp. f rinH ly to Mayor Johnson. . if a receiver is aDbointed tha lease under which ths Municl nal railroad la operated will become Inoperative. (8peeial Plipatch to The Jonrntl.) 4, Cheroawa, Or., Oct. 26. The w mall service In the Willamette valley, especially on the east side. Is far from satisfactory. Letters mailed from valley points frequently take two days 4 to reach their destination. Mall a rrom tne north reaches its destl- e nation frequently on the north- e bound trains, and vice versa. The 4 abolishing of the mall service 4 on train No. 18 and the .passing e by of the smaller points of train No. 14 Is a great disadvantage e d to the little towns. v HIS $2,000,000 SAYS C0L0BAD0 FOR BRYAN DELIGHTED TO SEE frTRLTE A "nTTfTrTFSQ Burns, the wealthy mine ' opera UXXlUiri A VUtirjQO Colorado Springs. Is chuckling ov If you want the topmost fashion, fly our way. Here are the breezy styles. sPerbiei that will fit your head, fit your ideas and dec orate your dome. "The Beaver" $3.00 Hats ; Our exclusive offering, made for us, in styles second to none and in quality un equal ed at the price. (United Pre Leaaed Wirr.l Denver, Colo., Oct. 26. Jamea F. tor of over his encounter with William Cary, a wine merchant Of Hoboken. who is an enthna. Mrs. Elklns Makes No Secret of En- lasAtlQ Tf admirer. . Aut-uiuiUK m a. eiury loia Dy s iriena of Burns, -Cary approached Burns yes- teraay ariernoon in a local hotel. "Burns," said Cary, "I'll bet you Taft carries your state. "You're on," replied the mining man. "Well," continued Cary. "how much have you got to put up? How much Taft wont gage ment Nor of Her Exceeding Joy Thereat. ' y (United Pre Leaaed Wire.) Elklns, W. Vs., Oct. 26. The much-1 hftve you got that says discussed betrothal of tha niiVa TYUhro.- I a ween v uiorauo .- "Oh, about 12,000,000," was Burns, re gie and Katherine Elklns is taken foriv an accepted fact, through what is ap- "To bet that Bryan will carry Colo parentiy a confirmation of tha engage- raaoy increauiousiy demanded Cary. ment by Mrs. Elklna. Whin nVAii h.. es- . - ... the wedding would take Dlaoe. Mra. mi. . T.ne discussion of politics was sud- snd Paris banks, where the arm of tb revolutionist may not reacn. Thoroughly Coarse and Bad. Wicked and tyrannical he has been but he has followed only the customs of the tyrants which have gone oeror hlra, the precedents which will be fol lowed by his successors. Immoral In his prlvat life, coarae with the coarse- neaa of the hair aavage, ne naes 10 ap pear as the patron and protector of higher education and tne nne arts. Bunding five feet high, and being alto gether most unprepossessing in appear ance, he thinks of himseir as tne great est of living military heroes. Yet, with all hla conceit, he is not so conceited as Ousman Blanco, who erected monu ments to himself on every hill. . Absurd as Castro may appear In the eyes of a people trained to the American Idea of ftovernment and personal properly, ne s neither the worst nor the best of V'enexuelan dictator. But he Is the most forceful. Seme Ooodln Spite of Zdmself. Whatever Is good and Whatever is evil in the present condition of affairs In veneiuela must De creaitea or charged to his account. On the credit sldev of Castro's account Is placed hla success in keeping the country In a state of comparative 1 Internal tran quillity. In the nine years of his re gime there has been but one revolu tion, the one headed by General Matos, and that was crushed out. This is a remarkable record of peace in a country which had 70 revolutions in 76 years. Catro pays his debts to foreign pow ers. This Is undoubtedly an asset whlcn has been of great benefit to him. After the blockade by three great powers he entered into protocols for the settle ment of claims against Venezuela. These were adjudicated by mixed com missions sitting at Caracas, and castro has abided by the decision of those tribunals lb retrard to money Claims. He has naid off all the claims of the blocki adlng nations and Is now paying the claims 01 tne so-caiiea "peace powers. Even diirlntr the present ructure of re lations with Holland, the Venezuelan government has been making the reg ular monthly payment on the Dutch claims to Baron Seckendorff. the Ger man minister, who Is temporarily In charge of Dutch interests In the coun try. I Castro has arranged a settlement of the outstanding bonded indebtedness of the country, long In default, and is meeting the interest payments with, reg ularity. He has maintained tne nign monetary standard of the country. which, strange to say, in spite of all the revolutions and disturbances always nas been higher than that of most Latin- American countries. Self-Prals in Cold Type. When all Is said, it appears that the two chief arguments to oe maae in favor of Castro are that he has main tained his ascendency and that he has paid his debts. These are the arguments advanced by his foreign friends, of course. His Venezuelan followers are by no means so chary of compliment. Headed by Gumerslndo Rlvaa, editor of El Constf tuclonal, the leading newspaper of the country, tl;e Castroltes join in a glad chorus of acclaim to their leader. His official title is "Restaurador de Venezuela y Presidents Constltuclonal de la Republics-" It has been the habit of the great men of Venezuela to select extra constitutional - titles lor them selves. . Thus. Guzman Blanco, the only man who haa ruled longer in Ca racas than Castro, used to call him self "General, the Citizen President and Regenerator of Venezuela, the Illustri ous American. Guzman Blanco." The great Simon Bolivar called himself "The Liberator." 80 it may be that Castro Is not transgressing the proprieties of his people when he calls Him stir the wedding would take place, Mrs. El- . l, niscussion 1 kins replied, with evident pleasure: denly discontinued. "Really, you must have patience and wait a little longer for that Informa- Hon. for we do nnt bn sttai. We are almply awaiting developmental' A email army of servant is leaving the country residence of Senator El klns today for the Weahlna-tnn iv vui ji 111 oraer ior tne wedding. Rumors of narentAl nhiMinn 1 have been dissipated by the withdrawal of Miss Elklns from the Presbyterian cnurcn ana the entertainment by Mrs. Elklns of Cardinal nihhnn. ,.. '"i 'r"no or tne ram 11 y. THIS IS ELECTI0X DAY IX CAXADA QtUTHIE ICC-170 Third CtrrcV Ottawa, Ont, (Vt. 26. Ths oolltlcaJ complexion of the Dominion for the next nve years will be decided tonight. The result or the general election today will u"r"" wnetner the government of 1 M llfrid Laurler shall be continued .... r . 0 w' 10 "he Conserve i mi? ""derahlp of Robert r.ZZi, , 1 rnP"'n haa been an exceedingly active one. ariVil!!Ti h1uuarter of the IJberal organisation ber a auostantlaj victory for the government all elonr the line the SnVTbm ""ntlves. on .kl-l L.? W conSdect of making sufficient gaina In Quebec, In - - " . v in inrir naaaa. The Liberal urtr . rir-aaa. IT.V"-,U.7,JL.0n ,h r-roaperoua eon dltion ef th country, which he made marveies prorree nm..,.'i. hWastrtally sine Plr M'llfrlil I T( ean Into pararrr If i k-h z. rn'!'.1'"'' hn .all the Liberal parly i, rnh i',, ranlcd. Tb general bHief 1, fha, y,. ,rwan 1, piir nf 4 l. 1 mhii K t h. . A Wrw Wrftimg- MaaJuM. w Ynfe Oct. f Tt grrUh TT. Tyr-ritM crey ta ezUfcltlr.g . rw..",bj H-t-arts trTwrt; Kefiral P. ini-H a ype-wrt rt-rm him. If You Were A Chemist, t And analysed a cake of P. & 0. Naphtha Soap, yoa would " KNOW how good It it. ui But you're not a chemist and the only way to find out how good P. & G. Naphtha Soap is, is to try it . We want you to do so. If"P.& G."is as good as we say it is, you will continue to use it. If it isn't, you won't. But. be sure to read and follow the directions on the inside of the wrapper. That is important. For ties reason: "P. 8c G. is not ordinary soap. " And it should not be used in the ordinary way. a. r ' Pe y G. Napttha Soap at au grocers. the 'Restorer of Venezuela.1 But it Is hard to underatand why any man should delight In having a news paper under his own control, as "El Constltuclonal" is under Castro s con trol, praise him as it does. "Invincible Leader." "Homeric Hero," "Savior of His People," "Pillar of Light," "Ex emplar of Virtue," "The Superior Be ing." and the like are the titles which Editor Rlvaa dally showers upon his delighted chief. These editorials hava appeared every day for nine, years, and they have been practically ine only ed it orlad comment on Caatro's government which the people of Venezuela have seen. If an editor writes in a contrary vein he goes to prlaon. . Compared With tho Messiah. The recent 40 days Journey which President Castro took through the in terior or the country was reauy a poi itlcal fence-mending junket. It was a great processional the president travel ing in state ana maraing nis siope with great bails and festivals. "El Constltuclonal" published dally reports of the affairs along the line of travel under the headline "The Apotheosis of the Hero." Une day, after devoting a line or two to the actual program, the faithful Editor Rlva wrote: "Every attempt made through all the sges against the liberty of people has always been met by a character tin- Mrilllng to accept bondage, and (topping j the avalanche in the name ef something oeyona numanny. wnicn is not men tlobed In the codes because it emanates from the Inspirations of the Eternal te nia elect. At one time tne chosen one waa Jesus, at other times Bpartacua, Relgua, Garabaldi, Bolivar. Washington -now 11 is i ipria.no uastro: Apologies for Stroke. Cos tracts. The defenders of Caatro are of these two classes ine rorehrner who says Caatro Is right because he maintain bla power and pays his debts, and the Venezuelan who trovee Caatro'e virtue by singing hla traiae In fulsome lan- gunge. I ber is a intra claaa of pro Castroitea which la made vp of apol ogista, rather than defenders. Tbese limit that many or the thiitsa Cai does'are bad. but point oat tnat n bad thing are permitted to exist In other eouatrlea. There ere tho who say tneir . Urri is not wits IA die- eaae. bat with tn phyalcten. Tb apollta nrreent a, fairly gnnd case for Castro in soans Inauace. i ,T take tbe pnaltioa that anany of the , rnrrlarn comenameie wnvn 1 eat re haa 1 annulled w-re tnwrmpaltetle aa4 eurht jt beve a Noltsnl, dlraardtng the nm inriurii mnwiij 01 i je gvrers I laoent hl-h. granted tre cncelBe. v J Ia the vas f the French Catie cons- - - ' . . . r . 5 IVfiJP l v ir i V TOUT-;: Are M i Right if you do belong to "a race of spectacle-wearers" so says Woods Hutchinson, M.D., in the November Woman's Home Companion, and he ought to know. Listen to this: "The modern eye is not degenerate; 'it is as good , a piece of optical apparatus as any that walks or' swims or flies' Then he goes on and tells in a very practical way just what we can do to assist Nature facts that every pair of eyes should read. Such an article from such an authority commands a high place among the good thingsn'n The Great 700th Number ' of .Woman's Home Companion a" big jubilee maga2ine con taining seven great stories by seven famous authors, the royal love story of the Czarina "of Russia, and page after page of old fashionea Thanksgiving cheerall and more in the November WOMAN'S COM FAN HOME ION; At All News-stands
