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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1911)
THE OREGON i SUNDAY ' JOURNAL. PORTLAND.' SUNDAY .MORNINO.' OCTOBER t. 1911. THE JOURNAL AM tyncMNPKKT wsrrea. f- a JafKSOM --" W ml (untl aMlr) I tcff SwalnS at 1a i " I b-1 , ta. JUra'aa lawttill elrret. MlaB. Mi It4 He. Ttt r t-HOXrn - Mala TITIt HM, Alt oVi-rta-Ma roarae vr t aaaifcar. ' l.H IM arb Waal dfafta-) t a- "! SOB-IUN lVr.MTIIMi M KMKK XTAt 1 t. rw rink ti. K. Vorfci ISi la-Ve ! BalUtof. talrai. resentauv or haw auer ataie tpat, longer tru 10 aim. men it was en earnest, effort U In progress to-Jeiploalon, not revolution, that sent wards standard that ahould act ft. ' Abdul llamld, a rrlaoner, to Salon. premium on method tending to th Ik, and brought Mohammed, Ma regeneration of the prisoner, though ao older regime nt punishment Inev itably spelling degeneration- should hare to be abandoned. " It la beyond question tru that In brother, from prison to th throne, righting there waa noaa. Tru to their promise tha Young Turka demanded ft constitution. free press," equality for ' Christians uharrtr-ttna Tint ar " I aef aaraaa I l laJle aula t MrtM, PAat. I the atate tha malor Dart of tha re-J i - ' ! DNPAT. On tl '..Ilia I it wears., DAILY AND ai'RDAT. Dm ar........lM0 I Om .. ninny atatea condition atlll prevail ,vlth Moslem la the army, a reapon tbflf hare long reaaed lo be toler blo rotnhury. honest taxation and ated In mora advanced atatea and na-; finance, and representation of all Jo- tlonY On the other hand the more- callttee. of all nationalities. In ft free ment for reform la Justified by ex- parliament. And all. waa granted. perleneea to atatea, where new meth-' With, many halting, with much aur- oda have plainly proved their regen-j rival of the old, bad way, with In orating power. The refusal to adopt , experienced leglalatore and. anlo them shift onto the ahoaldera of'tructed civilian, and with ft' pow erful army not officered by the I J The Sabbath bell. That over wood, and wild, and mountaln-dU Wander so far, rhaalng all thoughts unholy ' With aounda, tn.ml musical, moat melancholy, Samuel Roger. m. - -, --. .. ...... .. aponilblllty for the further degener atlon of the offender. Let - ua ' aee how far Governor West atanda Juatlfled by the endorse ment of bia main policies at thla meeting of responsible and highly Qualified observer. The new policy takea two mala ' Young Turk party, and watehlng their doing with unfriendly eyea with ell thla against them atlll the revived nation has begun Ita upward climb. 6earee!y waa the Albanian trouble quelled than the long threatened quarrel with Italy about Tripoli com mo nit lea. The rail of today la that good men and women aba!! emerge from the precinct of the rhnrrb Itself. Into the open life of the world and there assume a great and telling part of the com moo burden. ' MTIJUMi A mmiOSWKALTH 1 1 8 part Of the policy of aiding evelopment of the atate In all Ah p 5 SEVEN FAMOUS.CLUDS .The Kit-Cat Club. Club and flub Ufa have been ft re adjunct t la aoetal life ef all ceun trie ttm e -yrr early ' period, - and specially e la England where there are la Mlaienr today aluba that ware formed aaveral cSturUa aa, and which . Bt . 1 . i. . ... . .u mimwm intir biihwi. par,-, man, ,oruaa uu.i-j, ,h ,,MM ,.,,rtry .nd lil llfhts ef Ihtlr arhrraUon. aluch forma. Flrat, to aet ft value on the broke out At eaort notice the prlsoner'a work, part of which shall Turkish government waa aummoned THE fiTRIKK A GREAT strike la on. Nobody knowa yet what conditions are experience along these llnea Ahead. Ia-aofih-ft marshaling I been cited. be aet aside, either aa a fund to be available when liberty la regained, or for the benefit of those dependent on that prlaoner. . Second, the giv ing the convicts work and occupation In the open air. Much encouraging baa "of forces, the public, which la ' the great third party to the conflict, , ran only guesa at what may happen. . It Is probable that the employes have gone, too far. The great dan The Indeterminate aentence also la generally approred, and with thla the parole plan la admitted aa an In tegral part of the new system. The wide variance' of conditions ger of unloniam la in the tendency mong the atatea deflea the forma to permit Itself to be led to extreme. , Nothing mortar la Infallible. The wisest make blunder, and blunders tlon of atrlct rules and uniform methods. But the antique rule of penitentiary sentences based ruth- are coatly. Strength la lf times, M088' on th floral legal deflnl whether expressed by a labor union or nr an mn nr' nnlnn haa a tendency to become tyrannou. The o"auamy 01 me oiienaer, is adap tion of the crime, rather than on lta special circumstances and on the In master, clasa baa always Imposed upon the under dog. There is scarce ly ft man In the world who would not rule all the r&t If he could. It be . could so rule, he would make all the other' men bow down to him and pay him tribute. It' la human nature, and human nature is about the same In one man or one. group of men a In another man or group. When employers had their way, peering by qnlck degrees. Governor West may take heart from the conviction that the meth ods along which he has advanced commend themselvea to the best thought of the time. to tranafer to- Italy the present right to govern Tripoli, which had been for three hundred years a province of the Turkish empire. Of course the Turka refused. They bad eeen the fate of Algeria, Tun la, Morocco and Egypt. W KOKOVTZOFF, rREMTEIt passing H ETHER the Btplypln waa blessing disguise for the Russian peo ple depends on the truthful ness of the accounta of the character and history of his successor aa pre mier that have appeared In, several of the eastern papera Waldemar Kokovtzoff was never on good terms with Stolyptn In fact they were political adversaries for many years, though, by a atrange Irony of fate Kokovtzoff received Stolypln In his arms when struck down by the assassin's bullet. The J new , premier absolutely differed jfrom his predecessor as to the treat- Empbasla was laid in all recent ' ment of the 5,090,000 Russian Jews. conferences on the principle that "whate'er la best td ministered la beat." No pains must be spared to gain efficient and conscientious men ihfty were feudal lorda and their aub for th," management of prla- Jecta slaves. They-would be lords gain if they had the chance. Nor would unionism do less it it had the power. Nor would any other group of men do less If it had the power. We are all alike, all seekers for all we can jget .The contrary may be claimed; but It Is controverted by the whole history of man.- If the reported claims of the strlk Ing employes are as stated, the un Ions have gone too far. Possibly they have made large demands, ask ing more than they hope to get As a stratagem It Is admissible, but as a policy it is Impolitic : They demand that no employe can be discharged or suspended - except - by consent of the employes' commit- on and penitentiary for therein lies the chief secret of success In the noble work of regeneration of Jhe offender, " Oregon knows Governor West well enough to have entire faith Jn his peraeverence in ft policy which he is convinced Is right. Those who carp at and satirize his acts may be well assured that even if he should. j Stolypln cared nothing at all for for eign opinion and yielded willingly to Russian aentiment for heavier disa bilities and penaltiea to be Imposed on the Jewish people. Kokovtzoff, on the other hand, has traveled long and widely abroad, as deputy minis ter of finance, and then as the head of that department, and is on famil iar terms with leading financiers In London, Berlin, Paris, Frankfort and Amsterdam, and fully appreci ates the. advantage of a good under standing with Jews of high standing dm men are at Burns to at tend the meeting of the Central Ore gon Development league. Yester day, they were at Redsiond. where they Joined In celebrating the con necting of that point by rail with th outalde world. A similar excursion of Portland ere has Just returned from Klamath Falls and western Oregon points, and the comment of the state preaa give a .view of the value of such trip. The Grant Paaa Courier says "When merchant and leading busi ness men or tne metropolis of Ore gon do us the honor of such visit. It provea that Grant Taaa la on th map and la receiving lta Just recogni tion, not only- from tb Portland Commercial club, but from bualneas men generally In that city." The Klamath CironlcU aaya: "We rejoice to perceive the near approach of that day when the unavoidable es tablishing of trad relatione with California will be removed, and th bonds' of commercial friendship be unbrokenly knit with Portland.' The Eugene Register says: 'Th get-together spirit Is a helpful on for the atate, and Eugene extend to the Portland business men the hand of fellowship." . The Medford Sun says: "th Junket no doubt coat considerable money, but It waa money well apent It not only results In "closer friend ship among the delegate themselves but a better acquaintance with the condition and the people In the other parts of the atate." Portland's Interest Is the back country's Interest, and the back country's prosperity and growth la Portland's prosperity and growth. The above utterances by the atate press, which are reflective of many others anent the Klamath excursion show the readlnesa of the Interior to meet the advances of Oregon' chief city, The men who thus Journey out Into the hinterland to aid In Ita de velopment and carry encouragement to lta citizenry are promoting pro gress and helping to build ft com monwealth. In the financial world fall or falter on this path thj move-1 In personality the late and the ment for recognition of punishment 'new premiers are said to be far as a . reforming influence will go apart. Stomln was austere. Imner- FRENCH FOOn RIOTS swiftly forward to complete success. ENFORCE IT J tee. It Is a claim that the employes ihonld control the service and that Chief Cox to enforce It, but little at owners of the property should not tentlon was paid by the patrolmen control It. It Is a mighty broad de- It la a regulation of highest im mana, ana one mat win Dring portance. its effectiveness as a against , the employes accusations of means of helping to- save boys and injustice. girls Is everywhere admitted They claim that If forces are to I Mischief flourishes under cover of be - reduced, the employes and not the night. Any evening, the streets the company shall determine who of Portland have in evidence nura- hall be laid off. This is Insistence bers of boys and girls from 12 years Mat tne employer shall not have the up. Eight girls in pairs and trios. ious, and opinionated, and was at outs with the leaders In society and with. the aristocrats of Russia. While appreciated by the czar for his loyalty and his abilities he was kept at a distance always in personal matters. The new man Is said to UDGE GATENS of the Juvenile court is asking the authorities to enforce the curfew ordinance. Orders were Issued by former be a favoHte not only of the but r right to determine ."which employes be shall retain and which dismiss, denies the employer the right to se lect for his purposes those employes who can do him the most good. Union- labor's way to gather strength Is to appeal to the national sense of Justice. In every human .. atom there Is admiration of fair play, 1 The sober sense of the collective ,mass fa always for equality, with In - Justice ,to none. Union labor and union employers have to try their , cases before the great bar of, public opinion, and that side which is most nearly Just will always have the most and best backing. : . Union labor has long had nation al sympathy for Its purposes. It can lose that sympathy as easily as It won It Unjust claims by. unions wljl turn the present warm Interest of onlookers to coldness as easily as the morning sun drives away "tne '.mist.' ,.;v:-'-.; ' ' . In the great. cities there are wo ,'men who "stitch, garments Into the small hours of the night. They toll In cellars and garrets for only a pit tance to keep eoul and body togeth er. There are girls who are bound to tie machines, and are themselves but ft cog, or a belt, or a wheel In the scheme. . 1 . There are, tens of thousands to whom a crust of bread Is a boon and a morsel of meat a fortune; There are sweftts1iops,:,'l ers scarcely ever see the sunlight and have , not in years beheld the great outdoors of the country, There are shop girls and department store girls to whom life Is a living , conflict and pinching poverty a per petual companion. y: - For the Bake of this grand army tof the really oppressed union labor should always make the demands of labor fair and the purposes of labor Just, Otherwise, the spirit of union ism wlllv not spread, and hope will . be extinguished for thosedn the gar rets,, the cellars and the tenements. REGENERATION oil DEGEN - ERATIOX T the recent conference of gov ernors, where reforms An pris on management and In the change of -the attitude of the state towards the convict, were lead ing subject. Governor . West would have found upport for his prison poliT In some Of the most clear-" headed nd dvnced "or the"execu tivet. It wa made plain by the, rep- i swinging along aimlessly, were counted on a single blocH, after 11 o'clock the other night. What were they doing, where were they .going, whither were they drifting at such an hour? In the Juvenile court, there are records of delinquency too awful to print. Mere children are victims of vice and disease. The list is so startling as to strike terror to par ents. One sight of It would arouse In any parent a desire to always know where the- boy or the girl in the home Is after the sun goes down. ! One degenerate of fifty is under in dictment with his victim, a mere Child of thirteen. The case reeks with pollution unfit for narration. The police should not permit viola tions of the curfew regulation. It Is one of the best measures on the books. Boys and girls should be driven from the streets, and sent to their homes where they , are not likely to learn bad habits. Nor should ' parents be less vigi lant. The police cannot do all. Law cannot do all. The parents are among the chief delinquents in their failure to provide entertainment andl interest for keeping youth at the family fireside and off the streets. If Portland will save her boys and girls, she will go far toward saving her men and women. of the two empresses, and to be often , a guest in the inner circle of the 1m jperlal family. .The czar, is said to choose him when at his summer home in the Crimea as his solitary companion In. -the long walks In which he delights. IJe is said to be on very friendly terms also -with the imperial children, being a gen ial and bright companion. Of his ability there Is no doubt. It has been proved for long years In the finance department first as assist ant to Count Wltte and then at the head of that most Important bureau. He is now about 60 years old. : He is classed distinctly as a liber al In politics. It remalnd to be seen if in his new high office ho will be felt as an Influence for progress and for some liberty more than this cannot be expected of a minister- of the autocracy of Ru&sla,- A DUTY OF THE CHURCHES HARD ON THE YOUNG TURKS HE first function Oi a church is a spiritual one, but it has another duty in the material welfare of its members." These are words quoted from an ad: dress by Lloyd-George, the British chancellor of the exchequer, at the recent laying of the cornerstone of a church at Neath; Yes, but are the duties of a church In common life confined to the ma terial welfare of Its members? Sure ly not, in the light of the parable of the good Samaritan. A favorite text today is social ser vice a duty of the churches This passes far beyond the limitc of the organization that is called the church. It has two sides, the re moval oKpbBtructions In the way of a common sane, healthy, and Hon orable life, and then . the positive effort to assist those wjjo are trying N Paris butchers have been cbarg ing 48 cents a pound for legs or loin of mutton. For coal the price there was nearly $14.40 a ton The lowest price for butter In the cheapest markets of the city was 36 cents a pound, The worst eggs In the same markets, 32 cents a dozen French or string beans 16 cents pound. Prices of milk, vegetables and other necessaries have been higher, writes the correspondent of a well known London paper, than he has ever seen In a residence of five years In Paris. The food riots In so many French cities have been spontaneous upris ings against suih conditions.. They were started by the housewives. The first move for relief by the government la intended to check the export of meat by removing the bonus paid to the French exporter. Twenty-three mayors in one depart ment have met and unanimously de manded the removal of the duties on Imported 'meat, ami resolutions to that effect have been carried at every meeting of the protestors. It is now brought , home to the French citizen that it is no wonder that meat is scarce and dear when importedmeat is heavily taxed, and producers are at the same time en couraged to send meat out of the country by a bonus paid to the ex porter. And thus is demonstrated one, at least, of the results of "sci entific taxation." It has set the French people to examining closely to find out how much they, and not the foreigner, pay of the -lmport-sdu- tles. A movement for the abolition of the tariff, at any rate so far as affecting articles In - dally use, has been begun. ef th aparkllng wit ef some of the graattat eeUbrlllaa of the past ha am anaiad front the IntercoufM Of these man la tha el u broom. . .- One ef th moat cialratd ef Ens llah clubs If th Kit-Cat club, wnlvh rljrtnally a convivial mblr of young patriot, poota and man of wit Including urh eminent a Montaaua, Dorsat. Prior, Garth and many other. Thl club waa originally formad In hire Lane, London, about th lima ef th trial ef th blahopa. It purpoo waa a Ilttlo frao avanlna reoveraatloa but In Quaan Anna rtlin II eomprlaad bout 4 aohlamea and gantlemaa ef tha flrat rank and quality, marlt and fortune; firm frtand to the Hanoverlaa ueceaaton. . Horace Waloola aavt: The Kit -Cat club, though sanerally matitlonad aa a at of wlta. war. In fact th patriot bo aavrd Britain." Addlaon apeak of th orlttn of tha club a eonvivU! and remota. "Our modem clube," ha oar, "ar founded upon (lnf and drinking, which are point In which moal men aarae, and In which tha learned and lllltoral. th dull and airy, tha philosopher and buffoon, ran all of tham boar m part. Tha Kit-Cat elub la aid to hava takan Ita nam from a mutton pi. Th club orltlnallr met at the nous of a paatry eook In Shire Lena, cele brated for making mutton plea, which uaed to form th eUndard dlh of tha oclaty at their supper. Tha nam of thla ptry eook I not known for certainty, further, than hla Christian nam waa Chrlatophar. though noma af firm that Jt waa Chrlatophar Cat which ava tha name to tha eocletr: but Ned Ward la hi "Complata and Humoroua Account of tha Remarkabl Club and Soclattae," aeye. "tha oook'a nam a bain Chrlatophar. for brevity called Kit; and hla algn being tha Cat and Fiddle, that vrry merrily derived a quaint demon stration from puaa and her niaatar, and fom thenca called themeeive tha Kit Cat Club." It waa euatomary for the society to matting, and Garth wrota poam on th moat 'celebrated beautlea of the day for their drinking (laaaea, which gave rlaa to the following; epigram, auppoaed t& have been written by Arbuthnot which IF- Dy RuJyarJ Kiplintf alludad t the Mini lime to tha doubt ful origin ef the name of tha club; W1eBf 0tathiva Kit-Cat too lta name, Few aruii-a eaa unriddle; Sum Mr from paatry uok It ram. And from it and riddle. from no trim beaua lta name It boaata, tirey etateemen, or irwn wlta; Out front Ha peli-mell park of toast. Of old Cat and vouna Klta.1 Ward attributed th erlala of th club Or being hated don't give way to to tha Mtutee or Jacob Tooeon, thai publlaher. That "amphibious mortal." (f-ubllahed by requeet.) : If you ran keep your head hti all - - about you - Are ioaiiig tiialr and blaming It oa rw. 1 If you ran trust yourself jhe all wea Dul make allowance for .their lav iaoi 1 If you ran wait and pot be tired by ill ma . douht1 na-. And yM don't look toe good, aor Ulk according to Ward, having a sharp ya la hi owq Inierreta, "wriggled him self Into lha company of. a parcel of poetical young- eprlga who had juat weaned themselves of their mother uo Ivoraity and. bavin mere wit than pertence. put but a slender value, a yet, upon their maiden performance." faced with thla golden opportunity to attach a company Of author to hla ea- tabilahmenL tha alert Tonaon halted hi trap with mutton pies. In other words. according- to ward, o invited The pool leal young eprlga to a "collation or ov- n-trumpery" at tb catabilalvment of one named Chrlaiorhea. for brevity. called Kit who was an oipert In pas. try delicacies. Tb ru auecaeded; th poetical young springs came in a band; they enjoyed their plea; and whan Ton son propoeed a weekly me tin a of a similar kind on th undertaking that th poetical young eprlnge "would do him th honor to let him hava the re- fuaal of all tha Juvenile product," there wea no aiaaenini voice. vna tnua in Kit-Cat club cam Into Ufa. Apart from It Influence on th nomenclature of art the elub la mem orable for tb additions It caused to be mad to tha poetlo literature of Ens land. On of th ruatoma of tha club we to toast the reigning beauties of the day regularly after dinner, and the varioua poet among; It members were called upon to rait thoee toaata la tha form of-vers, which ware afterward engraved on th toasting; glsaera of th club. Such ef thee tumbler atlll urvlv must be vary rare. Addlaon wa responsible for on of thoae trib ute, ch "While haughty Gallla'a dame, that soman Car their ttsle cheeks an artful rA Beheld thla beauteous stranger there In nature's charms divinely fair: Confusion In their looks tliny-shnw'd: And with unborrowed blushes glow'd." Dut the Karl of Halifax and " Sir Or bein lied about, don't deal la lie. cina 1 hatlni loo wise: If . you can dream and . not make not make ea. hi theme being th Lady Man-r eater: " oreama your miliar; If you ran think and IhAtiat.la v..i- -tm If you ran meet with Triumph and Dli. aaiir And treat thoa w imposter Just the earn w If you can hear to hear tha truth you ve spoken Twisted by knavea to mak a trpb for fool a. Or watch lha thing you gav your Ufa ID, D IV a I-II, And -stoop and build ,'nt up with wor-out tools; If you can make on heap of all your winnings t And risk it on on turn of pUch-and- toes. And lose, and start aralq at your be- . iinninii And uever breath a word about your loss: If you can fore your heart and nrv vnu ,l,,w To serve your turn 'long after thr are eon a And ao hold on when ther la jiothlng' Except the Will which ear to there: ' Hold on! If you can talk with crowd and keen your virtue. Or walk with King nor loae th mmmAn tAitfh If neither foea nor loving friend can nun tou. If all men count with you. but none IOA tnilr-K If you can fill the unforgiving mlntit - r '-"i". -"i m vi ma- lane run Your la . the Earth and everrthlnr there in It : . And -which la more yoult bi Han, my son I News- Forecast of trie Week LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Tope and the Italian War. Portland, Or., Sept 10. To the Edi tor of The Journal. In yesterday' Journal we read that HI Hollne Pope Io haa, In hla tnfallablllty. aeen fit to Indorse th government' action In going to war for conquest In other words on a robbing expedition, for al though some flimsy excuse ara given It amounts to that Now here we have on on hand th Socuvllats, who, we are told, would de troy th home, religion and moat ev rythlna else, trying with tha feeble means at their disposal to prevent thl unholy war. and on the other thl al leged vloar of Christ ualnc all the tre mendous power of bis church In aiding and encouraging wholtsale slaughter snd robbery, the one man In Christen dom from whom you would expect to hear the doctrine of peace on earth and good will to men-.' Supposing Christ came to Italy, which aide would he taker N. E. M. Waahlnaton. Sent. 10. Pr-ald.nt Samuel Oarth were, the moat prolific Taft'a travela nurln. tha w .m .... frBmerUbH7st0re:h. "VUrf? il Mm from th l-url-river to the former being responsible for ill knd I p.,m ... .., , the latter for seven poetical toaata. : . - vraans. . ""-j ravming ana rracn opoaan Tomorrow Mermaid club. Saturday, night la the Intervening five daya he will traverse the state of Neb raska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Washington. Included among hla principal atops will be Lincoln, Hast- aervlce of the general public, regardless U"Ts. Denver, Cheyenne, Laramie, Bait of polltlca. Jingoism, money bass or red Lhe City, Pocatcllo, Boise. Walla tape., r Wf remember the word you Walla, Lewlaton and Spokane. jlTtralflWa,,S - "' t. "-..on o, "Watch The Journal fly with her own 8'"tor Btephenaon of Wisconsin I Wing." I have) watched her fly. and ehedulcd to open in Milwaukee Mon Pastor Rusaelfa Be noons. Weaton, Or., Sept. J5. To the Editor of The Journal I deem It my duty to write a few llnea to you In regard t The Oregon Journal, t am an old sub scriber, ss you well know, and have been a constant reader' of The Journal for some eight or nine years. I esteem the paper very highly. It 1. strictly speaking, a most dependable, up to date newspaper. It editorials are always timely, fearless, cleancut and powerful In defense of honesty, morality and rlg-ht principles. In politics It la not hidebound nor extrsvagant-but' on the contrary, The Journal Is truly entitled to be noted as a most vigilant and re liable watch dog In the interest and wni ie more, 1 nave round tn paper making good. And now to crown It all, I find that your subscribers and read ers srs to enjoy regularly every week one of Pastor Charles T. Itu"ira oul' stirring sermons. Thl treat Is cer tainly In fitting harmony., with the moral tenor of the esteemed Journal, and Is very highly appreciated. Those ermons are worth the subscription priee several time over, and certainly reflect great credit upon the paper. And aa thla present life la short and will not tarn rorever, it is a wise plan to maae tne ist use of It possible. "A the wisdom of the world la foolishness with Ood" (I Cor.. RASMUS F. JOHNSON. . .' .. ' . Rhubarb Wine. - Oregon City,. Or., Sept. 29. To the Editor of The Journal. Tn answer to O.. L. W.'a Inquiry "How to make Rhu barb Wine," the following formula 1 submitted: Rhubarb powdered IU ounce. Calamus powdered, 140 grains. Sherry wine, strong, or enoug-h to make 2 pint. Molaten the mixed nowders with three ounces of the wine. Place the mixture in a percolator and ran through enough wine to make two Pits. . The best rhubarb China. A first class grade of root pressed into . small blocks la csllod Rhubarb Fingers." rR. W. C. ECHULTZE. Waiting. The coat of living .won't be high When nlars In aeroplanes shall fly: When things you need drop from , the No trust will dare extort: .'-. vr lien wwier ia no uugvr wei, When every man is out of debt' r , By that time surely we will get V xn Tarirr uoara report. . - in Wall street " safely and won't EXCHANGE THAT IS BERT NO ROB- T to helD themselvea. UKivcj nave neen for many 1 Generalities like these do no good years by-words for Inertia, j unless translated into action and fanaticism. Ignorance, and 'each action Is always cbstlv and 'ruthless repression of any kind of progress. . Their sultan was kept in his pride of place because he and, his people held the gates between: the Mediter ranean and the Black sea &nd sol idly barred the advance of Russia to power on the Mediterranean. ,, For 25 years Abdul Hamld and hla old Turks held down the subject tribes by periodical massacre and devasta tion. .'.:. V, That monster of Iniquity cringed trembling tn "hi palace by the Bos- phorus when rumor reached him that, in . spite of spies and murder without end a party wag taking life that called, Itself th.. Young Turk. Their growth from conspiracy - to power Is one of the wonders of mod ern history. ' But the day came that the Young Tuuk had gained regi ment, after regiment In the Turkish army, until the pampered Albanian body-guards of the sultan were no often unnteasant. To the churches, and to their in dividual members, the community has the right to look for both influ ence and action In support of all efforts ' for a cleaner and more healthy public life. Such . move ments are apt to hang fire and dwin dle for want of Just, that impetus which can and should be applied by religious men animated byrellgious mot-Ire.-. -',.''' ' No less urgent Is the need for help, both In purse add still more in person of agencies for social bet terment" There is no need to cata logue them,, but to. every -reader his conscience will give the call to ser vice, for support.! demanded of men till. more than of money. The Influende of the church in the last generation wis largely confined to the. instruction and-upbuilding of its members and adherents In the distinctly religious life of their small HE exchange of college profes sors between America and Ger many, now for three years in operation, Is to be extended to Japan. It has proved a. great; suc cess in familiarizing the students of each country with the history,; laws and social conditions of the pther. It is now announced that Japan will send a professor to live and lecure in the United . States during the academic year 1911-12, and that in the succeeding year a! lecturer will be sent by one of the American uni versities tfi teach In Japan. Dr", Inazro Nitobe will present himself at Brown unlversityvln October as the lecturer for Japan. . He speaks Eng lish fluently, as well e ought, con sidering that he was a student at JohhB Hopkins in Baltimore. He took courses also at Bonn, In Ger many, and In Belgium. He has been a university professor both at the Imperial; university at Toklo and at Kioto. He is .also anaauthor of wide repute." - - 'The' special objects of the ex change of - professors ' are stated to be to-gire to each people a -better knowledge of the other, and to help to build up public opinion that will resist all attempts to rouse antagon ism . between Japan and the United States; When Iambs walk. When mule quit kicking Whvn the colonels refuse to talk, When sermons are cut short. When niKhtineales refuse to sins-. When Taft's at home, not on the wing, remaps some one to mm wm Dring That Tariff Board report. a When Uncle Joe shall plainly state That he 4s not a candidate, When nations all slyall arbitrate Abolish every fort-. When no divorcee dare to wed. When white 1 blank and black U red, ' We ought to get,-If we're not dead, . That Tariff Board report. Richard Linthlcurn. Dr. .Nitobe will receive a hearty welcome !a thl country. - ' What They Wished. From the Philadelphia Times. . Lovers make life merry and rosy; without them happiness - would be an unknown quantity. To illustrate, take the overheard lovers' talk of .a pretty Qermantdwn girl and -her "dear one." - In . the-year they had known each other they had been."Just friends." She Jbad her notions about the way a young man should behave and be was a trifle shy.-; As they sat' at dinner In a well known Atlantic City hotel, she discov ered a chicken' .breastbone, the "wish- hone".- of childhood, and they wished on it. . - ; "Tell me what you wUhed," she asked.. - ' "Huh-uh. but I will If you tell what you wished," he answered, v "Tou go first," ld h. "Ah, no; it might not' com true." "You Dromlsed." Then, shy, blushing red, he confessed. "I-I-er, er-wishod -. you d let roe kiss you. ' Now, hV your wlshf. She halted,? fried hard, to avoid tell Ing and finally, blushing, too, hs said. "I Just wished your wUh'd com true.1 -r Where He Came In. Trom Harper" Weekly. He gased tenderly into her eye a she spoke. "Life," she murmured dreamiliv "la". after alL-nothing but a romance, In hich we are the character, movtojc hither and yon aa the Suprem Author of our being directs." . . "And in the hovel or your Ufa." said ha,tenderly, "whew db I com 1nT" Tour aha answered, with a amiia. "Oh. you arelet me see one. ta. thre---you ar Chap Seventeen. - - Why? Oh, the skies are blue. little girl, little girl, But you eem to-grieve today. And the aun is shining, too, little girl, ' But you sob In the saddest way. r You've a doll that is fair, little wr, llt- , " e 4. And you've toys and book R-alore, nu yuu v never a pain nor a care, iiiuo Kit 1. So why should your heart be soreT Oh, tell me why, little girl, little girl, Oh, why are you grieving so? It's hard to see you cry, little girl. And I want so much to know. But poor Little Girl Juat cried and cried, And she sobbed, "My muvver told Me sugar was so awful high It costs as much as gold." And a penny, she was t5afrald wnicn explained why her heart was never buy a-penny's worth Of candy any more. --Detroit News. Club Manners. From the New York Telegraph. If he desire to .extend to you hos pitality, the nearest public house la his city of refuge. Members do not bother with each other. It Is contrary to the laws of an Inflexible etiquette for one member of the Athenaeum to speak to another unless upon formal introduc tion. . . Thereby hangs a tale. One member of the Athenaeum wa one day. walking down stairs. He trod upon the toe and the corn of another member. He ap ologised proruseiy. xne surrerer showed Upon hie face the sign of , acute agony but at the same time he showed signs Of lively moral delight Wincing a he was, ne sam 10 mm who, had trodden on hi corn, "Sir, may I thank your "Thank me? What for?" said the Offender I'Jt 1 true you have trodden oft my foot," aald th sufferer, "but at the ame um you are the first man In 20 years ..who has spoken to me In this ciud." . . . day. though It will probably be a week or mors before the taking of teatlmony begins. Tha investigation will be con ducted by a congressional committee of which Senator Heyburn of Idaho I chairman. a Registration for the remaining land of the Pine Ridge and Rosebud reserve tlons, about to be opened for settle ment, will brrln Monday at th town of Gregory, palls and ' Rapid City. Nearly halt a million acres of th finest agricultural lands In .South Dakota are Included In the tract to be ooened to settlers. Republican and Democrats of Mas sachusetts will hold their state con ventions to ratify tha primary nomin ation for governor and other state of ficial to be voted for In November. State convention also will be held In Rhode Island, where the two tickets probably will be headed by th same" candidates aa last year. Notable ceremonies participated In by state officials and other persons of prominence will be held In Harrlsburg, Wednesday, on the occasion of tha un veiling of the Barnard statue at th Pennsylvania atate cspltol. Nine balloons, representing the United State, Germany snd France, are en tered In t lit International race for the James Gordon 13ennetftrophy, which 1 scneauiea to start Thursday from Kan sas City. ' Many noted educators of th United States and Canada will assemble Thurs day at Burlington, " Vermont, to attend t the Installation of Dr. Guy Potter Ben ton, former head of Miami university, as preoldent of the University of Ver mont. Important convention of the week will include the Methodist Ecumenical Conference at Toronto; the German'. American National Alliance convention at Washington, the annual convention of the League of American Municipal ities at Atlanta, the American Humane association at San Franoisco, and the Southern Appalachian Good Roads con vention at Roanoke, Va. : A A Ready Excuse. Commend u to th Scotch fo- re ourcefulnes. Dr, Black, at one time minister of the great Barony church In Glasgow. Scotland, report the North western Chrtktian Advocate, waa blind In on aye, but an Industrious and watchful pastor.:. To on of hi uncer tain parishioners he said on dav: Surely, John, I have not seen you at church lately." To which John, With an eager and unfaltering innocence, re plied. "But as sure as death, air. I've been there every 6undy-onJy I'm alt- tin-' no, on your ouna eld." ; . . ;..tJ "Now, Ladles of the Jnry.M.. Women began service aa Juror In Washington atate. No longer may the budding Choat In separation eases Make utterances with his throat That redden hearers' faces. No more with batteries of laws Shall he proclaim his fury, He must be .courteous becaus ' A woman's on the jury. Wnere ones the giant of the -bar Vt ien pleading la divorces Would venture Just a bit too far With their llna-ulstls fnrp.. Now such behavior they abhor, ' , And innuendoes shady - . They must refuse to utter, for one juryman's a lady. - 1 - Opposing- counsel, growing warm Tragedians, not letters- Would rant and roar and rave and ' storm . Like ninety-nine nor'wester. But now they do not chew the air Like actors in Old Drury, ', For they are gallantly awar - A woman'a on the Jury. ; - "Permit tne. sir," each says to each, . with courtly genuflection. "Your pardon, sir, I must beseech For entering objection." The oldest barrister must feel' A schoolboy immature he When he behold, in his appeal, A woman-on the Jury. J. O'Keef e in New York Worlds 3 1 Her Star Role.-;; The title of actres covers a' wide ' range of thesplan activity. Tha-Cleve- land Leader relate-that Lee Ottolen- gui, manager of a local theatre, waa sit ting In his office wheift a negress, very fat and well along In years, pushed open the door." ; - : r- ; "What can f do for you. 'nimmr- lnqulred Ottolengul. . , , "I. want you to give irnj a ticket to the gallery, boss," ws the calm reply. "Why ahould I give you a. tlckatt"'- asked th astonished Lee. " "Cause J'se a retired actress." "You an actress? Where on . did you ever acr Inquired OttolenguL -I played In 'Attony and Cleonatm- was th dtrnified reply. "I was fan- Y bearer for Miss Fanny Davenport." . The old negro woman; got her ticket ' fof 'the gaUevy, . -. r - .. .. V r