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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1911)
THE .OREOOH DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND.' 'THURSDAY ' EVENINOi JUNE -1, 1911. THE JOURNAL ..;. AH IKPIPKHPBNT MEWSTA-IE. IAdMOJ................PHU , evary Sands - t. rift mr rrmtnf (rip Saadaa) enS indaf BKvain at Th Jaernal Ball. a aa laaalU streeta, rortUaa, OR. KatwraA at tka poatofflca at "arUaaC Or. P tranaolaala tAivufA loe nw rM sn. ' glLEPHOMCS -. Mala T1TJ; Hoaaa, A40St All ernartateat rrtrmra dt uiaaa . T0 tha ipmln waat Sapartot rm waal rORIO! AnVKBTimHO mtrRMKNTATITB, RanJainta Ktntanr CV. Bn.new.rt Bafldtng, , taft Fifth a'tane. hem Torki Uls Peoples Oaa Building, Calraca. Sahncrtptloa Tn br mill or to to adonjee Ll.ltta antra nc Mexico. la tiw Oaa raw. . Oaa year. . Oca year.. OAILT. $i.00 On axmth I .SO SUNDAY. 1150 I Oaa noefa I . DA at AKD UK DAT. IT.50 Oaa month I .OS la past elections shows that 20,0001 all parts of tha c!tr. but would falllacter of lta tnembers should bo of to 26.000 electors In the atata dls-1 heaviest on suburban districts. Res- some Talus as' an Index. Ilka It. , Soma are sincere and some Idents of the. latter districts would prejudiced. 8 till others aucb as I constantly encounter distressing per-1 An English nobloman, announces apeclal Interests, bate any system In loda of delay In going to and from that ha la going to Colorado to proe- wnich tha massed citizens bare large tneir place of bualnasa or employ- Pct for gold. - Bsreral of them bare powers. meat In aucb tlmea as tb Rose mads rich strikes among Gotham a It Is ominous that the recent Ore- Festival, If they cam a to tha bnsl- Idla rich. gon legislature declined to Indorse loess district during the evening, it the system. There was mora than wojild be Impossible for maay of Mexico a new president promises mere accident behind that refusal, them to get homo that Bight by tbt ha win not be candidate) for The band of design waa there, even streetcar at all, reelection. Ha la evidently lm- In the senate which waa supposed to The ordinance la a mistake. It la J pressed by what happened to Dias. be cnntrntlad hv a nme-rasalv ma. I nntlmelv And whnllv Ant r tnlnt I . I ia Jorlty. with a growing Portland. If the And .now a waiting world Is mads It seised upon the pretext of traction company needs regulating, wlsor ana happier by an eminent Bourne to defeat the Kellaher reso- the way to begin Is not to tell the ,cienu" mno announces that the lutlon decjarlag for the Oregon ays- citiien of Portland that If there is ,Da'1 baa 10.000 teeth tern. It deliberately voted down the I no aeat on a at r a trap h rmnnt more moderate AJbee resolution of ride. That la regulating the citiien, ,Th PubI,c itt breatha a sigh of the same tenor. It and the house not the oornoratinn. relief to learn that ex-Senator De- 1 ' 1 1 1 i r' COMMENT. AND NEWS IN BRIEF .. I - WBHHaaiBaaawaaBBaaHaaaBaMiHMaaaMBaaaaaaBaaM Tla not enough your counsel still be trva; Blunt truth mora mlscnlei than vice falsehoods do. TopA 1 THE MAYOR'S IXACTIOV -tfi replied to the felicitous reHolutlon from the Wisconsin legislature In terms almost hostile to the Oregon system. We may not be confronted again with assemblyism In lta recent form. But we shall hear of It again in a THE AMERICAN KXXO CANUTE udevllle. pew has refused an offer to go Into T HE TIDE OF peace by way of arbitration la on the flood ne world over, and Mr. Roosevelt Is playing the part of a twen- Letters From the People bmaix cnjLNda MV.2 menu A TOR SIMON informs na that for commission govern Commission govern' ment. In fact, s the slogan of lis campaign. His political adver tisements, bis campaign Interviews and the manifestos of bia partisans Would give the impression that the mayor Is filled with a consuming desire for commission government But, where la the committee the mayor waa empowered by the conn "; cil to appoint to prepare- a new char terf If the mayor,, la really and truly for commission government why does he not name this commit " 1 cn so about lta work? It la 22 days since tbe council by : unanimous vote authorized Mr , Simon to appoint a commission gov ernment committee. More than .three weeks of time baa been lost by ; tb mayor'a Inaction. Instead of : flattening, tbe mayor la actaally da- l; laying the day when tbe people will be given opportunity to vote on the Issue of changing our governmental system. Before they Tote nexl Monday, the people would like to know what - ' kind of a committee the mayor Is H ft)lng to appoint. T-ey want to . know whether It la to be a commit ; - tea of reactionaries or a good legiti : j, mate committee of patrlotio gentle - , men who will about the task with a purpose of affording special Drlvl- legea to none and equal opportunity tot all. They want to know whether ,. ,,or not it will be a commission gov- ernjnent committee that will give ns . commission government. Twenty-two days la ample time ' for the mayor to bave made his so- " h lections. He should now give his committee to the public so the peo pla will know what kind of commrs lon government Mr, Simon stands tor. If Mr. Elmon insists on delays . ' before election, bow many postpone ments .would ha give us after elec Won? . : new guise. It Is beaten but not con- ""lu "-y wag Canute u ne sup- anrd Tt waa whlniwiri laat Kn. ,"B lnat ny worQS or niS Can vAmhr hut nnt dtrnvd stem and turn It back. Judge Munly Support Thomas. Portland. May Jl. To tha Editor of The Journal I hav baan cauatntad with Qeorsa H. Thomas for nrarly 30 years, and fl that in him the city has TT- 1 At. A t . . I A.. . . . It Is a fljtht that ill continue for Anowa inar, nis leuow country- canaiaaia ror mayor wno win lr aict- indennite ver rn come Vrm of mon wl" ner -OKB, as n IB- rr m ma u.a . , . , a. variably makaa hlmaAlf ndlhl and cnar stamtory duties ralth. the system are quiescent, waiting Kn m DlmM'r nie. ana fulIy h0BMtIf. Md wltnout or fa. for frienda of the nUn to mak hlnn- ne na not PP1 for a hearing, Vor. but bMoma an rtl. far... In r,. dera. Ewry blunder adds to the f0r that U hl du nd hc wl11 bave motnr tha coneral walfara of tha city forces of the opposition. It Is of It. But when he leaves the flold of ln conatniotlva aenaa. of municipal affair a, and haa Idcaa on th ,,tm.t .T,.rn,,T. , .,i. passionate declamation and attempts .Mr T.homae baa mada a apaclal atudy oinrm ti" and by the.r f"-tf and to argue, hls cause cvS rrtna an1 baon the.fs nilA I " awt,. vies rarulatlon, and I am aatlafld that I He Imagines the United States as under anon an admlnlatratlon aa laTr. Tma nruiMATTn wat.t, nw m at the recipient of,Iniury and insult Thomaa would give every rood cltiatn from some other nation also treaty- T"u,u m" ntereat, aa pan or N THE EARLY day. of last Ben- bound. Then, he says, being treaty- "VT. tember the "envoys extraordl- bound to arbitrate all dlfferentiea we the city would b maintain J ,,r.. v,.. nary ana ministers pipnipotentl- snan nave anandoned In advance our executive guidAnce. M. a MUNLY. ary. of the United States con- natural rleht to resent and reoel gress" reached the City of Mexico that injury. He shuts his eyes to in Aiiiuvrraary of rtillippl. to bear the greetings of the Amerl- the obvious fact that the offending , "ru" -' M"y 29 To th Ed,tor can people to the republic of Mexico nation, by the auppoeed attack, has Ij th,. eng th. account of th In celebration of the first centenary created a new condition. It will memorial of the firat battle of tha civil of that republic. The party was have broken the treaty in advance hel Phiiippt. w. Va.. it mada made np of eight commissioners, by Its own act. and Invoked the re- mJ"mp:n I,iLn't U10"1 of " nd .I.Vt 1. Jl . J U - ... I A il . M a.v " ' ' " - """J- WB.t caruw inuirn, auu iiiw nyn mi Binnnn- "uliiiciii vi mo lujurea nation. I tfiere aa A member of Camrtanv P Rlvth sador ex-Governor Quild of Massa-1 which has the choice of remedies Indiana volunteer infantry and our oom chusetts. and weapons. It will also bave In- P.n7 dliJ ruard du,r on ,h 01(1 PhiUppi The American party was received cunt the penalties due to a tity w.? with charming courtoayby President breaker by all the other parties to miahed tha Johnnlea out of there. Then Perfirlo Diaz and his wife, and by the the treaty without exception.. The on ,a Car1ck otA- where we nw the officials of the Mexican government, offending nation will be in contempt ir" k r ,w w" .... . a. tnree, among whom waa the brave flcn- specialty rurnisneo: paiace waa oi me great court or nations. eral Garnet, who waa killed while aian. placed at their disposal, with a com- The hardest criticism met by the I in on a atump trying- to rally hi a men. plete suite of servants, and they draft prepared by Secretary Knox f!"1 IV 'k vy fpu by hl" were the reciplenta of lavish hospl- arises on the part the United States tallty, shared by all classes. senate is intended' to play. It Is The main ceremonies took place not clear whether the intention is In the ancient palace, where tbe only that the senate shall advise and procession passed, through one state- consent to the preparation of what ly room to another, till they arrived ever protocols or agreements may ln the Hall of Ambassadors There were three rows either side of Hitchflock can douhllaaa aara ft. aat. ej vu ui. . , - - "Come Into tha aardan. Virnl'i lml im , tuuKing una. . Next week la tha ana ta wartr maa piay more uaa asuAI, e e The roaea toln with tv.a '- i uauuni tut WHIDtr goaa. e a Bom aviator Win fame anA a M uiuii eeiure may are KUleO. e In many wava tha nnmlnar .. V " . . "a-. . . win v raoora DreAXiQg nummer. e e , , - , . BAlem Is ntninar anma an4at1 n. torlety In Its great carnanfana Af e Though the number of mirrla In . unhappily, does the number a a Almoat amrhnitv if tialtknt be happy in thla glorious oilme and at hi ia iiino oi year. a a Moat people can feel soma pity for Dlaa; it la a gloomy ending of a long vi rvai power. a a Democratic governors of Oregon have wTor nuwu me peopia to re- ai narmi cieoiea tnero. e e One en never be sure by mere aurfaoe innicAiiona, aa to who are really rich end who are pitiably poor. the eight of whom brought teara to the eyea or a good many of ua Hooaler boya. Fifty years ago and aome of ua here yet, kicking becauae we don't got more penaion. well, well, how long. Oh Tord, now long! K. K. BRATTON, Wants the Court's Aid. It ia nice to live aoma dlatanA awav from a atreet or road ln the duaty Auto-mobile-mad old summer time. a a Of courae. tha Roae Faatlval. Ilka Portland In all other aiDaeta. will be come bigger and better every year. 9 But will the commlaslon form of any. ernment bo eo much favored bv tha aim. ceeaful candldatea After nest Monday? t mm By exDresalnc their nrefirana fm presidential candidates next year Ore gon will again "point the wey" that many otner etatea will follow, nna. fHDraaKa, naa aireaay none ao. a a It is reported that membera of Ma. dero'a family have gone to Ran Fran claco for a period of iet If thla in reauy wnat they want, why didn't they go to that beautiful, quiet city, Taoomo? a a The city's call Is loud, the country's CAll la low. fltlll awella tie cltv'i crowdi-whlle few to the country go. With masonry and Mare, in city apraeda It a lure; rich people gravitate there, there Also swarm the poor. The country's call la low. but by many ahould be heard; tells much that they ahould know, it la a wise, eure word. The country hires no band. It's not ablase at night; but It ahows a fertile land, with prospecta many and bright. Waiting, yet half a dream, with billions In lta aoll. In for est, mine and atream, the country's price la toll. OREGON SIDEXJOir.3 Stopping Pistol Carrying? ' From Seattle Poit-IatAlIitfenctr . Tfork on WUUmtna'a water ayetetn haa begua. Under a biU baased by th Colorado legiaiAture,. .whloh ; bacAme a Iaw when the governor's plgnAture waa at- Drtnrflalra fralrht denot ' la Mm ,.M" u"ravr" PW-aww waa a,. nUrged to double Its pr.aant oapaclty. ifMa on. 'V.f 'Mt Puron ' e e i iir-aruiB ia uiai siaia is to Da under The bricklayer Are new at work' ea olose regulation. No - dealer . will ' be the new. high school building at Laaa-I peraoltted to-sell a pistol vnleaa takes the tiAina of the would-be our Cltliens ef Burns have ontrttute4 nr, reoords It and with tbe record I generously to the fund for the Cathollol"- wmpieia oeacripuoa or uie man, saca EoapttAl to be built at Baker. . I buyer must also make a statement, a r 1 reoord. of which la kept, regArdlng thel i na nrownavuia concarr naiui win ww ui wnico ua waanon ia 10 na nut. furnleh tha band mualo for tha pioneers' I Heavy penalties are provided for any ploala at BrewnsvlUe In June violation of tha erovlalons or for tha .. .. . ' Aklng of any false statements In con- Malicious markamen are Interructlna-1 naoMon with tha mirrhiu ....r... servloa on the forest service's phonal Tha law haa -lta orlain in tha laiiia. Kli 0OUnty by h00t,n' tbT bI.Tur?oVoV ltnf thfiSfafiS: mm I mm u.uun mm yvmmi Ljia man M oreaK An axcavAtor At Klamath ivila haa P the habit of OArrylng them. It will dur up a curious old weapon. It la anv" ,n1 raault with such people as pistol made by aawlna- off and restock-! are naturally law abiding, but will be ng an oia bpnngrieid rme. utterly inerreotive as a measure to pre- ' I vent weapona from paaalag into tha Modford Mall-Tribune: A new brldxe I hands of those who Durnoaa to make a to be constructed of concrete Acroas criminal uaa nt tham iiaar crack on Main atreaL It will I Tk .MAw -..i.- . . , In th. n.l.kKrk. -r iti nna I """r- eu in oie ! . .,w, i neaa. win Drobahiv ta ahia t R. H. Karris has bean reelected rrln- nur- ehaae one In Colorado since te new law hAA paaaed as readily as befVe It was fW.0' !Thf?j! xB"rJ,!-.T1l!?? thbught ot Tha dealers tbemsalvss will year have Joined the ranks of home- f'S..fV to dtbln 0I -thel- pArt ateadera . J 10 ,lmlt th of weapons or to aid mm- I ini police in aniorcing nm IAW or tne Lakevlew Examiner: FUhlng in the Penalties for Its breach. umeroua alreama throughout thla aac-1 The habit Of carrrlna1 amna haa al. tlon is not so good this season as usual. I moat entirely died out in tha rrm The uneifttled weather conditions Are northwest Among man with Any pra revponalble. ..,. f reaDectabilltr. It haa mnt haan that laH4 AH'AMArAAMl ax AW- 1. . H. W. J.ck.on..who for many year. waa a realdent of Jackaon county, and -vrv-- --"" TJ "j won fame as a bear hunter, la winning hle? brought About the charge, but aurels In Btevena county. Wash, Hla I ""mpiy ma gooa sense or the Individuals who have awakened to the fact that the old practice was silly and dAngeroua. Tanglefoot By Miles Overboil DIARY OF ARB HEN8TEP. 1 deAth list totsls 1(0, a e Prinevilla Review: Tha new city Drlnkler heaan operations Monday. when Policeman Wee ton drove the wag on around town aeveral times during th day. Tha tank holda 760 gallona a a The Eugene Commercial club Is hav ing mane zoo purple and gold pennante with "Eugene In large letters, and they will be used on All decorative occatlona. The colors are to be royal purple ana goia. WIUamlnA Times: Frank KlAUck hss loat the eight of his left eye and haa Sona to Portland to consult a apeclallst e accidentally dlacovered hla plight and can Attribute no cauee for It, as the eye had naver bothered him in the leaat.. e e J. M. Dlckaon of Medical Springs. Is suffering from a porcupine quill that enteral) hla rle-ht lev Itiat above tha knee. He waa taken to Baker at onoe, I I would have written theee few lines but the quill had penetrated ao far that I a week Ago. hut if I had I wouldn't hAve It waa Impossible to get It and it was had snythlng to write about. Sound left to work lta way out mbassadors." bo needed to pet disputes before the Honnuhie Jedsre of our a'prome court, of chairs on commission of Inquiry on the ar- 1 y'TS? f 1 ,tn' P"PS ' vour report: v- kn,.i rpv,. vJL .pr:,n.u- to- h".yo" hi toil see nake her word la law Jest aa aoon aa npoKe, I say lt a onreannnable reatraln She ses It Aln t. r HARRLMAX UXIVERSITr T WOULD BE fitting if the pro posed Harrlman university could be so located that It would ln a measure typify the vrork of the ' lata Mr. Harrlman. The site ia to ba yon tho Pacific coast, and it was the three Pacific coast states of . California, Oregon and Nevada that were the acene of bia largest rail road activities In the far west. It i was notably in California and Ore gon that huge percentages of traf- iflc for hla lines or'"inated. and It waa for destinatlono in these states that large amounts of westward ton nage were bound. A site to goe- ErapbJcally typify these facta would be fitting ln locating the university. i . . I LI. , a . ... . I - w. tne room, ana De- ourai court, inis may pass wunout Deoidin' th' caae o' th' Htandar mi tween them a wide, red-carpeted objection from other nations. But But now that you'vs dona It, I'd like to space from Immense double doors if the senate Is to be empowered to You make a decision thAt miht hain a at. one end to a raised platform at refuse lta consent to the preparation Mv, 8.ary she 'lows thet I muat't mke! AV A 1 ml 1 J I - 1 t a I - ..V A 1 - A I iuo uiuer. t ne lauies were an neat- nuy ouuu pruiocuia or BRreemenis ed at one side of the room, opposite the treaty will cease to automatical them the diplomats from all coun- ly work, and thore, are rocks ahead, tries In full uniform. The presi- We shall very soonear what the dent entered, every, one rose, and foreign ministers of France and every voice was bushed. He walked England and the German chancellor to the front of tbe platform and may bave to say. It Is too much to stood erect, "a superb figure of con- hope that former President Rooso- fldence and courage." There thelvelt will keep hands off. congratulations were read and re- stay home atata my CRIME IX AMERICA I My Sary she aes I must nlghta. An' heahes me up when rltrhts. flhe aes that a hiisblnt ain't wot no call To loaf at th' grocery store at all A-helptn' th' fellers to plan and fix Th' alate an" th' schemes In our politics. I call it hen-peckln' that la, I would Ef ahe wui a woman that understood. I aay it's onroaaonable restraint She aes It ain't plied to, and through the hour and thirty-five minutes the ceremony lasted the president . never showed fatigue (by the quiver of an eyelid. Yet he waa 80 years old. pPr.Aaa ttrma aa itiMAnont v.AnA.alM every day. Pennants of national tbat" "Peakln& Wnerally. crime is ln- i wAh all th' diahea- sn' dust th' oheem. atmne- ..nc t- UI AtuoriCA, DOtn in amount '.L-""' aml' "oea and Severity.' rr Jest lntlmatin' Tl Jlne th' lodge. One cause was laid at the door of Senc" .then- rou F reckon. Tve learnt T WAS GENERALLY admitted-by My Sary Inelata I muat sweep th' floor . V. - A- a. A 1- a. . .. . In' haln wltK th' maaKIn' bV.I. mo ia w uu luun pari in tne I lot or conference on crime and crimi- Wv. iedKes?iyiieva ma or not hut i nals, recently held la New York, Umr l"rnel how to atlr up a cuatard colors strung across the streets danced in the breeze, bouses were decorated with flowers by day, with A a-. the American public, In that it re-ll aay It s onreaaonabla restraint electric Hehta at nleht. Plftv thnn. cards crime llarhtlv. In other civ- She aes It Ain't. E3CX.11 U DV UWUI tUllUlOU IIlCw 111 lUO I . " ' I uizea countries more pains are i don't want to fret vo. rn h.in Dresence' of tha nresldnnt. llftAd their hands in exeAtlnc to th no. taken to classify and record crlrai- tlonal flaer. and sworn to nnlt. nals' wltb view to mark diBtinc around this symbal of "our native t,ons the . accidentally SEVEN FAMOUS INDIAN CHIEFS Logan. country that she may bw ever free, temPted orcpasional and the habit-, ever victorious." ual 'fender. Tn vain thn Amnrtrnna lrnlret fnr Emphasis was also laid on this Or ei lf. at the point where tho thite slgna of revolution, or even of dis- fact that 11 18 the hardened criminal An' yw'h,"ln t Stateg Join, a site shoul: be unde- content. The president went about who often Profits most by the re- Uka i am, out h sirpble, r compromise looaticn close to the border line of California and Oregon v-ild symbolize the idea. These two great ttates were for ' years huge factors in the life of his enterprises. HIs high appreef'fon .. of both were the frequent subjects cf personal expression by the great railroad magnate himself. It was in : one of these states that he planned . a aummer home, the delights of which were denied him by the early ' shortening of his career by death. The establishment now of a unlver Blty convenient to both states would , perpetuate the very preference that must have had place ln Mr. Har rlman'B own mind. In this connection, the claims of - Hedford as a favorable location fori - At. aa .' I tne ; university are impressive.. It is his daily business in coach or auto mobile, apparently unguarded. The I sentences, and the parole system, chorua "Viva el Presidente!" 'fol- To "do time" is a contingency for lowed him. I which he prepares himself when he The finale came In the ceremony plans a crime. When he is com of the "Grlto, bust Th' daylight right out o' most any trust. But Jedgra, herea aomepln that's gone past me; I wlsht when you've time you. would think an' see Ef you can't hand dow4 Jeat a llggle ruie decision. Tou're ca'm an' cool. lookln' to see thlnga here where mv Rarv la cent wave ln favor of Indeterminate But don't mention me in a thing you dot W. D. Nesblt ln Chicago Poat Wall Street and the Income Tax. From the New York World. TMTmll ... AnnA..l.n A . A. - . - - . - . . - I ,aa a x i . ,a a, . I " a vifkDiuvi. lu iiia income when ln . the great miuea to me penitentiary he is a I tax Amendment does not nrlirlnnta In space between the cathedral and thel-model prisoner, the routine of the the four words "from whatever source palace, Just before tha stroke. of prison is familiar to him, he con- derived.' midnight, the Immense crowd broke forms readily to the regulations. He , a11 ?tre ,s not harraaaed by pat into shouts of Joy and acclamation is alive to every chance of obUlnlng Vthe iSrfS J5-" of their president, and- the celebra- an early parole. The punishment ln- ereignty. tion of the Mexican centenary was vol ved in his sentence is lightened in No human brain could conceive an over. all possible ways. Income tax amendment which would be The story la admirably told at The greatest sufferer is he who is accePtaW t0.wf.u tre?l and no human length by Mrs. Sladen, wife of Con- a first offender, though his crfcie, tJil7t gressman Sladen of Texas, in the committed under the Impulse of sud- or not la a minor issue in the money Independent. den passion or while drunk, may be market which objects to any kind of ln- Who would have supposed that of serious grade. Hla prison con- com tx the spectre of fast approaching revo- duct la Inspired by resentment at . Th loenlv manner in which the lution lurked behind the glitter and Social conditions. Submission to fcrnh noise in the cltv which chnntoil ,nH Ivnrv difficult to Mm TTa almnof -r ..... . . a , a .a .....! .... ,L. 1 . a -.A A.AAVA ' AUVU. uu ""V"'" UlAUIMUl It WHICH near me ooraer line of what seems , went wild in honor of Porflrio DlazT instinctively becomes a rebel, arid they are . making the most of. If they Purlng the early part of the year 1774 a robbery was committed by some Indians on certain Bottlers on land along the Ohio river end In the territory which was then within the Jurisdiction of Vlrnlnla, The whites, aa waa customary, retal iated and not onlv war Indian cablna despoiled and burned, but Indaffn women and children were murdered t)y the lr repreeslblo ban da which undertook the punishment of the Indiana on their own responsibility. Amoncr the victims of these massa cres were the wife And children or TA-gah-Jute," a Mingo chief, who waa better known as Logan, a name given hlin ln honor of Secretary James Lo gan of the Pennsylvania colony. This wanton killing of the members of hla own family transformed Logan a friendly feeling Into mortal hatred, and he entered upon a period of revenge which gave the Vlrgrhlans a very great deal of trouble. When the hostile in dlnns were finally defeated, all the chiefs save Locan sued for peace. In stead of appearing as a suppliant At the treaty council, Logan delivered his fA- moua speech to Oenaral John Gibson the only ona who waa familiar with tha Mingo language. It ran aa follows, and has become historic: 'I appeal to any white man to say If ever ha entered Logan's cabin hun gry and he 'gave him not meat if ever he came cold and naked and he clothed him 'not. Such waa my love for the whltea that my countrymen pointed aa they passed and said: ."Logan is a friend of tho white man.' For my country I re Joloe at the beams of peace. 'But do not harbor the thought that mine Is the Joy of fear. Logan never felt fear. He will not turn on hla heel to save hla Ufa Who Is there to mourn for Logan now? Not one." "I may ohallenge the whole orations silly, doesn't It? I ftel silly. I laughed myself silly thla week, for Henrietta- poor helpleaa llttla HenrlettA had tho grip the kind that leads one gently to bed and ties one there. That's why I laughed. It's cruel to laugh when one Is 111, but I'm a cruel, bold, piratical buccaneer And I don't Cicero," wrote I care a cuaa. And I laughed whenever hla "Virginia Henrietta would groan ln Angulah. I of Demosthenes And Thomas Jefferson In Notea." "to produce a single passage f would laugh ln derision and in Spanish superior to the soeech of Logan, a and Hungarian. Then ahe would turn Mingo chief, to Lord Dun mo re, when the over and try to die and I would laugh latter waa governor of Virginia" At her some more. Logan waa the son of the famous Tnn J went out and locked tho door Cayufra chief, and waa bom about 17:5, JUl atayett out for three nights ln rspld near the Moravian aettlement ln North- succession. umberland county. Pa. Throughout Pennsylvania, anHVlrginla aa wall, Lo gan grew to bo known and reapectad. He was pointed out as proof that Ia- When I returned Henrietta was sit ting up, pale end wan. She couldn't chase me out of the house, so I told her that the end had coma I told har. dlans could booome civilised and could manfully, that I had put up with her be as brothers to the white men. Hand some, of splendid bravery, ha was uni versally liked. But ha was likewise proud, and he never recovered from the grief which the loss of his family had Inspired. Following their deAth ho became In temperate, a habit which lowered him In the estimation of both the whites And those of bis own race. At last hen-pecking long enough; thAt I would caII the -garbage wagon, send her to the crematory, sell the house And de clare a dividend. Then she Arose weak but majestlo And swAtted me on tho beak. She clawed me into a corner and scratched me off the list Then sho kicked me 18 times ln An Absent-minded manner. And put on her clothes and did a week's wash- when returning from Detroit to his own ,nB. baking, ironing, painted the hen- country, after assisting In making a house, chopped a cord of wood and built treaty of peace; he was murdered by crasy quilt a party of whites, but the details of his T from me, Tm one of the best death are not known, I little Ds. that ever wrote a prescrlp- Thua perished one of the few red- tlon- T,k " from me aklna who. at heart waa frianillv tn AUifl HH,NtmBF. thoae of a different color. One can forgive his fierce outburst of passion German House Key Good Weapon. against the whites, for who of ua From the Washington Post would not have been constrained to do The men and women of Germany likewise, after the murder of our entire carry about with them every day In family, and ln cold blood T His features their pockets and handbags 2695 tons were noble, his form was majestic, his of Iron. This Interesting and heavy worda bore evidence of a mind ln which piece of Information has been dlacov- only the loftiest thoughts resided. ered by Robert J. Thompson, United The annals of Indian warfare have States oonsul at Hanover, who points never brought to light a charaoter of I out what a glorious opportunity there similar grandeur and majesty of dlspo- la in Germany for people who manufne- sition. The muse of history smiles ture modern scientific locks and small brightly upon the spirit of Logan, the brans keya to fit friend of the white man, the great ohlef- "Every German house key," says Mr. tain 91 the Mlngoes. Tomorrow Osceola. to have been two of Mr. Harrlman's ' favorite states. It is within a few ' miles of the California line, and is In close proximity to all that is de lightful In nature. Mountains, for ests, irlTers, valley and all that go to" make up a beautiful nrosnect. constitute the perspective, A MISTAKE the parole to which he looked for- ""wooed In preventing Its ratification by ine assemoiy, mi giory must De snared husband. A BLUNDER WAS made ln of fering the "no seat-no ride" ward Is apt to be delayed or with- To this last reform Is more diffi cult: th mora nlntn tt hwnmai tn ordinance for passage by the blm that the severity of punishment CK","' 1" UUjeCl IS 10 will ho motor. Ant tn fho fi.ll V . i ,L. A A, . V" " . it is an!"-BU'w me iracuon company, its n ,i, t . i .1 . . . . . ... . I i uti c io uiutu .w uo cam iui 1110 lrifAB, unnr inr Riif-n a nnrnn.. 1 1 H I r if rr wnn n no ti rra unfa. .. . . . : r - i-vo0, auu - A"a- ""-i Canadian system by which the re- w worxn ue eonsiaeration ofj y reguiaw tne traveling pub- Uponsibllity of granting paroles is .mu..u u i. , Aiaow me developed on the one parole officer. """""V " "L uer law " "" l"D UUBineSB hna dntv it la tn honnma, norann. mon'a j . ... I " " " sttiiiiauum una pusn C1UD8 - I f the city are coming out in oppo- aw utHAV suion to the measure. Most of theln , , . have already eone on ro,.ord. Th pENATOR CALKINS of Eugene Ad men and the. North Albtna X !" a rous and doubtless a Push club took a position in oppJsl- a m y uyiivucut vi iuo urBgun tion yesterday. I ENATOR CALKINS of Eugene Is a vigorous and doubtless a sincere opponent of the Oregon system. In an address before the T.tM. C. A. at Eugene recently he said, according to the University of - Oregon . Emerald: "While the referendum and recall are bad. the Initiative is absolutely vicious, for tha referendum can .only, Jiold up good laws, while tha initiative can . Institute the most demoralizing measures, and even without- a ma jority can put them through." ; The. opposition to the Oregon ays-' tem tnot dead. A study of Votes i It would be a very foolish thing to pass tne measure. If It should go Into effect, many a suburban resi dent would be compelled to stand on street corners for long periods, un able to enter passing streetcars be cause of the provision that If there Is no seat there can be no ride. A week or two of such an ordinance In actual operation would arouse a storm of protest such as Portland has not experienced ln years. ' ,' Th plan would be detrimental t ally acquainted with all the Inmates of the penitentiaries, and their life history. Then to act on all applica tions for parole in view of the claims of the community to protection from future crime as well as to the possi bilities of reform for the individual criminal. "Alaska's, Chief Need" is the title of an editorial In an. eastern newspa per. ."Alaska's chief need" ; Is 4 or the United States to substitute American government for" Guggen heim government in that territory. It Is important for the public "to know the personnel of the commis sion ' government committee before election as well as after J The char- i by the eminent statesmen ln Washington who were Unable to draft a five-line amendment to the constitution which plainly meant what It said. i Influencing the Courts. ' From the Beaverton Reporter. Those who oppose tho recall of judges say that tne courts Bhould not be In fluenced by publlo opinion. The court should be let alone to Interpret the "law as It Is," not as It ought to be. Yet there lsnot an Intelligent man living wno can nonestiy aisputa the fact that Big Business Influenced the ' supreme court ln the Standard Oil decision. That decision, before the intelligent vision of all men, "reads into the law" tho words 'reasonable" and '"unreasonable." It waa done, perhaps, with tho patrlotio mo tive of avoiding a disturbance of the In dustrial affairs of tho country. But It was a glaring usurpation of power that con gress must overrule and correct It was nnt honest conscientious interpre tation of the law as It exists. Revenge by Proxy, pi- From Puck. , Celtlo Stranger Tim Hennessv haa just bin Arrlsted; what will yes chArge to flenna nimi Very Toung LAwyer Ten dollars Is my fee "in police court cases. Celtic StrAnger Well, here It Is. I'v had it In for Tim this long oime1. An' 't la worth tla darlars to get oven with him! . v - .. . , . Big Price for Historic Ring. From the Spokane Spokesman-Review. Precisely the same feeling, which onoe Inspired the man In the street to "shake the hand that shook the hand of Sulli van ' is responsible ror ine purcnase oi the historic Essex ring ln London the other day for the astonishing price of $17,000. During a brief period of Its existence the circlet was once closely associated with greatness, and that fleeting association has made It price less so far as the average man, at any rate, Is concerned. - , It Is an Interesting fact and one which seems to refuse the chArge of gross materialism brought against the present ago that never before have relics which link the present with past greatness been so highly valued. Books, trinkets of various kinds all articles, In fact, that recall the "dim, unlettered past" bring fabulous prices. Commer cialism haa something to do with the faot, but there Is mora than commer cialism behind It Somebody has the ImaglnAtlon to re vive And the sentiment to Appreciate hls torlo events with which those objects have been Associated, And It is this Im agination And sentiment which give to them their value. Take away the sen timent and Imagination from it and the Essex ring would merely be worth Its face value. Thompson, "could be used as a weapon of assault It weighs on an average about one-eighth of a pound, and as each person entitled to carry a house and corridor key haa nearly a quarter r. A . . . ,1 a in Via A...... 4 .1 I. . .... . . "- "A ..v.. A A. VUVU1 A A A UI- wnt.J,.ih dwtlBt to hsve a tooth hows, on a conservAtlva estimate, that Ha sorted his tools with an ardor thai ?,erm"y J thus ln circulation 2l au .in " tAtii rf mntt Iron. till JJ.4&U. A Day at the Dentist's. He -Opened my mouth, 'till I heArd my jaw orack And bored a largo hole down the small of my back. Ho bored out my skull and he bored out my jaw; Ho put in a funnel in search of a flaw, Ho DUt ln a blast and he rn In a. tiimn Ho mined and projected with clatter and tnumD. Ho drilled into fragments my aching backbone " And hoisted It out never heeding my Ha worked it the hole, 'till it grew to with eagerness And mixed1 Risky., From Ideas. Two impecunious Scotsmen ones came upon a wayside Inn. They had only "aaxpence" between thorn, so they or dered one "nip o' whusky. They were hesitating who should have the first drink, when an ao aualntanco joined them. Protending that they had Just drunk. one of them handed the newcomer the whiskey, requesting him to join them ln a drink, tie aid so, ana arter a few minutes of painful suspense said: "Now, boys, youH have one with mo?" ... "WaanA' that weal managed, monT" said one to his oompanloa Afterward. "Ay." said the other, "but dreadfa risky!- . , 'Mad! ) Well, Rather! From tho Washington Herald. , "What's tho matter with your wifaT She seems very Irascible lately." . .. . " W hy. she was assisting at a rum. mage sale, and somebody sold hArew hAt for McAnta," . . - f - i . A a .cava. A chasm, a canyon. grave H said, "Now ril fill It" un with cara Soma Acid And pepper and mortar and hair, Ho cooled off my mouth with tabasco and then Ha filled up that pit with the Strength vi iv men. - , ( Ho founded and prodded; ho beat and ho tamt)ed: Ho mauled and be hammered; ho slugged and bo stamped. Till the hole he bad dug to the foot of my xeet. Was filled .with a carload of solid con crete. "It is finished," ho said as ho rose from mv knees And got down from my collarbone, Two uuunji, nicHVQ. Which I paid with a will aa I put on my lid For X don't think 'twas much for the wura iiitii ne uia. George Fitch ln Peoria Herald Transcript. - - Business Methods, tn Charity, . . From the Pittsburg Dispatch. Charitable associations in Frankfort Germany, operate lodging-houses, rest aurants, eating rooms, cant eon a for the benefit of tho poor. They are conducted on'strlotly business methods. Dinner soup, moat,' vegetable is provided for a fraotlon mors than A oenta, Until tho recent Increase oi prices for foodstuffs the meal was given for loss than t cents. - Lodging Is Provided at from St to SO cents a Week. Reformed for Wait. ' . From Puck. - - vi "My wife married me to reform.. me," "Did she Aueceedf" Tes. thoroughly." I wouldn't marry agala if I lived to be aa old as Methu- seiaar- . tons of soft Iron." The habit of the big door key and tho huge lock was acquired by the Germans In the middle ages, and Is about the last mediaeval relic of the empire. But the oonsul thinks It something of whloh they can be cured If the Yankees maks the attempt She Did It for Dad's Sake. From Ideas. Tho young man was leaning on tho garden gate chatting . with tho object of his affections when the latter said hesitatingly. "I am going to ask a great favor of you." ."It's already granted," he answered devotedly. "A very groat favor," she repeated, as If doubtful of th propriety of stating It "You re sure thst yon wont think it forward of m?" "Never," h answerad: "nothing von Asked could bo too great a trial. Only tall mo what I can do for you." "Wall," she replied with evident re luctance, "would you mind not leaning on that gate? Father painted It this afternoon, and he will b awfully pro voked if he has to ao it over again." i AnotLer Hope Gone (Contributed to Tha Journal br Walt Uaaon. the fa room Kaaaaa txt. Hla crosa-noama are a ranilar feature at this column ia Tha Pally Journal). ; Another hop got out of place when Kauffman mixed things up with Flynn. Tho latter smoto pais Albert's .ace and tried his best to break it In. An other, hope is busted flat that buoyed our spirits up a while, and Johnslng loafs and waxes fat, and wears a wider, seraphic smile! 1 Dark days that 'chill the soul and mind, have fallen on the whit man's camp: w dig up hopes And then we find ; they cannot lick a postage stamp. But let us not search through the streets for joints 1n"whlch our hopes to pawn; for, history this fact repeats: Th darkest hour's before the dAwn. I doubt not that some quiet vale ia holding, as w go to press, So tne man who'll make th world stow bsIa and cause dark Ethlope distress. Per chance some elocution school is training up ome youth of might -who'll make IV11 A'thuh seem a fool, and bring the Uurel to th whit. : ; - Copyright 1910. by A " JfH' tteorg e MatUiaw Adama Mf If JtSffUj -V T"