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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY jOl'KHAL. 01 TLAS.D. SATURDAY tVtNlsa OClOIitti JC tfjj. the journal:::: 'S? su,.': ' - - . a . .a - t . . tl Un.'f t u tl!4lii lit k.Unl lli fVl 4'4 41 4". COMMIT AND NCW.S IN IJKII-F 111, 14 Z(WM .4 II. - A Crit rurtun -4'.4t 444r 4W 41 ft 4vi4 1444 f 44444 -4 f - l iMiruiir ist4i w t cuu 44, 4 IV 4i- 411 4 f U vi 444 Xal ll M 4 ' 4f V 44 I V4 til kJ 1 . 44 4 f - Mill. I rtllcfc. tjhti.v)' ittajluUls, V4 iL 2f 44 4 I4fi .44UJ II 44 M I f4t I . 11. fwt.4 -e (41 411 I 4 i Ike? - 1 1 ltl. f 4e-l4U. 4.4 4l V Ike l I 44W U!l4 4ij rv4l 44 Um It 4i 4 44.1 a ii i ' - .4 4 4 4-. 4. a4 4 -.... -- W4n4 n4wm 1 4 (i.d4 4 li It -4 4-4 V- . 'V 41 ' . 4J4 44 t- 4 ., Mt4 ' r'i t tt U 4 I'4l"i4 4a' p i I . i . 4 l k-4 ..d 4i( 4iM.t4 ..4 v rt.4 4 44 a4.v 1-4 f I l-a r 4 u ! I .-... u 1 4. ti I i 4 mtm aj. e4 w.i. 14 a 44 4 4 .ijm4 U If II 444A44tf -m U fi tW;i 4 ll .iy liKM4 144 4'4 44 . .i V4 U 4 !- . f4 4lti4..(. Vt4 14 B-aa.4 4 14 4 4.4til 4.. k. .4. 4 iur, t4 ilt 444 41. a4 41 M4'44 4t kl 1 -.4 44 4,.4 4 I ( t . . 1 .- aa-- " I 4 a mm 1 m it in -.t,. 4 -'.. 4 . e .,..- a . , 4-a ( .-.. t4. 4-4 4 - k . ., ' ..,. la 4 - IB U - a 4 a 4 4 a . t'44l H 4il IMUt!l1U MM U4ta4Ml. 1 U ,4 i4JLj i.;4u t4U4f Wcthui ii ft4aHtt l4i l tit4 4 fM-tmt-tH 44.1 IW rl lUU 14 4rf-(U. I4tlttiw4l 444i t4- , W 44-Mf IMMr t4 44I1 1 M 4wr liifll 444 4i)i4 M 44 Lett rt FriJBi t!vj PiopU Mt 4M44A t,44.. (f . 4 ta ft. it4 4 . IIM WilH, 44,4 14 ltit 4l-44 ta m 4 t ,.. ttt af u 4 44 141 It 4 4vc4 14 4- tt It 44 af IV H! 4t 4t4U !Ut tl WH ! 44 4 a4 1: 4 4S e-.a IhMlK '. tt 4 aa.t4 ta ;4 U 41 144 fl4 t I 4, 1414 4 ar 4i 4in,4l 14 4aaa ht4im tut, itr. . 4 T i.44f 4 14 w(44Wm4 44 4 f . at. ii r 444 4 . txl II 44a 4 4. AH 4 ,.lk.M4 14 4 . 4 I 14 I 4i4il t4Mfe. . 41 M4 4 U .4 44 4 4'-. 44 41 ii r fVU 444 44 ll 44 44 M IV w1 4W a4 I 4H4. V4 a 4 .. 4 4.v4 -4 r T4 HrftA. 4 l'1U 44 4 4 it 444 tll4 t4 U..4 t 4 IV 44 Mk44M44 t4 4-4f -44 !bU tt .- k4H v aaaea-.. ..... I lb r-f . 4.H l. ' "' !. It 'Wi4ti If Ot44 4a 4t 44 4jM f 4l MDW 11 4V 1 tt 4 44 4 4)1.44 gef444t Mt4oTl' ',,A l 4444ll4t4 rUt!4, 444 4 tl4 YY ' 4l!44 M rw4 lb 4otpe4Uai of 1 1 rf44 ffM KW 4ny 44 44 4M4t 4f 4.4 4 t:aa 4.4-4 I U ! 4ML-Mttuivr iitTtmr 44 er it.4 UK!4tf mtmli M f4l(lu. 4 ri MVS Ut, ftii4H U 14 XI TIT W w Cfx 4rcHi vf gr ib4u n4 wav wu 4 44 t Or. i4 4(44d4 t lM Mr. U rMrt 44 U Or. f. M 4f rl444 IL Pal Vr, Tfl. e lt )ar4f e f -mb r4lt4f Uree(B U 4t M It. fWfdf ft fM(fe4 Ik 44l4, U 44 nH lr Rit tvtittftm. tv4kastht ll wu 4lMfc4t Vfof 4 rrA44 t t(ai tie Is Jf W. C )Utr. 4e8tlIil!, Aa tpt4l f (! ItM. Ik fa!H!at r IL L. Ifiieck. nttrt(; w. c i(4ir, 4Mrit; nJt Wt::tB4. 44mfcl;tt4; CsarlM W. rtfMi. faambltH. Tiff la b mUultng tfc attltod ef Mr. Tafl tor th Orrroa aya U, T b 444 4ppolo(4 lo rrir u Orfo bj t M4bir rnsituooa or ibo h bj 4jtH Aa fcli adrUar U 0ro diarlo eta ttiUrmrv tad hit porpo. "Ha lhar la sol for ma la atalott fn. Mr. Tafl dclar4 tlforouaJy for world ptt, but b bad nothing 10 47 wb!i Is Orrron about tb Or (ton p!an. !! dwlarf for tha battiiwblp Ortcon bb leader ef tb raaBt tbroogh lb caaaJ, bat did not tommrad tba tnttlatlr and rf " ertodum or.tb direct eltton of anator. H mad niny ipwhn, but Int allp &o word of tpproral of popular conimBt. "Ha that la not for m la aitalott ma." Th aftcroooa that Mr. Taft en tered Orrgon, a proitrMsIra TUpub- Itcaa nwpapr at 8altm published a BlcnlMcKBt editorial, citing th dl- atcra that 'bad orerttken tba Ite- pabllcaa part in Oregon lb rough the action of party leaden who laalated on a eoaraa of reaction and ataodpat- Itm. It cited tba defeat of Fornlah, tha defeat of Fulton and tha defeat of Dowerman and attributed tbem to the opposition of Republican briga dier to popular gOTernment The flm of l(a publication and tha char acter of ita utterance made It a dlntlnct request to tboea piloting tha preaideot through Oregon not to ally htm with tha old force ot auem Mylar. ', . 1 , ' But It failed In ita pnrpoae. Mr. Taft had nothing to say. Ralph TVUIIama and tha other generalissi mos of assemblylgm attended to that lo 1 4rt4rttl artifor c4 i44ltf invth 4f potttSC t!lt' ilUl hB li 44Vrtj:l HOB f 'lraf4ry pi4)o!ll. &4B ff 4B- fl4 fVmaU 14 Ctlfoat4 a4r la tat nt- rtto 4r(e4l 14 a fel ef tar er fr I ea for IK Ul(lllr la rfcradaa 64 ta rwalL Th Cal- Ktx;-. W f 441144 ftratlara. 4t!4 aarteal t 1 4444 4 d tt 4a ef ( 4444 -f , . Oar 14 U Mfc aac4rt4!y Va aa aray ef aatt4 rrartr I4tf4 W4f ll 4r rad I Be lUtf 04B4aa. lirm it werta aol r ta lb faraiurw. aad lb daaksal k.44 pre!rd ifrt rrBfi4ta wa draw fsacy him tot atabtBg th 4JV4 4444l4lk 14 i r 14 4 r4 44 44 4!l 14 t4 n I4 alttvv.B 44 4 U4. k 4A ( : t4 4 ii4 l4 U,U44 44 4l4va4k I44 44. 4.r l( lk 4 44 4 4-rfi4i4 44 4J 44l 44-4 IW 441 4. 4 4i 4M1f. 44 lak4v4.4 4 4.4 l t4 U t, ! ft 1 W 44 i t 4li I4 t Ki4 I4 MM Tf W 14 III 4 Alia Ui kua 44 - 4aV 4JH 44 41 t, II X.U I 4i . 1 f4 4M4V -44 Hi 4 444 -If IMWM 4 4'4 I 4 4.i 4 f 4 l.t.4 444 lU M. lti I4 I I .M4 r. 4 U t4 4 f 144 IftMJ 44lt ClNt T SV4i-4- C 4 4s(vt l l Kiito g 1 l-f 14-4 Ihn 4a 4 la 4 . p it 44 ( If 4 14 4V. 4I4 l4 II 44:4ST. I ' - 4444 -r 4f 141 u iHu.l..i IK I 1 4 ' - rttk 14 MtM Ma f4.4l HIM 114 4a lilt 44 41 4 W 1-t.l 4 4 4W444. f .4 -44X44V l. r l tnkx. - 1(1 14 li44 4 f4r 44a I I - 4 tk.4 4 14 144 4UM k . I . . . . f, .! 444I4 ( - " W UI mm -o iik vrM 44 1 . - . . . 1 f.t... 4... 4ulft IV. t 4 I . . . . . . .. Hr I HM wll 4.m " lftiei B04 44 0!4ri7J I 4B I 44M4 4 u 444 4 HU4, a 441 HMMllH Ul 4 14 4"li4 V4I4 44 il 44 W r44 4 r- r B lamaut er i rari- Ug ,to.rf 44 U gata. It la eadaea" 1 far alir Ibaa tb "dA j4fB. potltm" cf a railroad adr wbkh A, kb'bmb Off ! aaeata. thr I6r wr for.a ror y year M, ,a Baph4JU of tba Btml Tb oII-d -BBbridUd llce I fof 4JfBg Amtrtr nrf It wttl temporary 4of1t!0 a tba Ht a fMtar of tb TraatalMti!til 44 44 f 4UM4X, 44 ta 144 444. 44 44 4-U 414 44 44444. 4U 414 44i4 144 r.4 t 14 U'l. ft 4M ! 41 Hill' K ! 44r B 44ta la 4a 4ta l'4 i l4U4Uf44 4 -"4 iHM a Wa u 4i4 tail r '4a 4 k r'i aMi. Ut - 4 W aat -f 4 .u 4 4 I 4414 44 44 r4 raly aa 141 14 B 1 1 m t " wrTr 4,1 k r la 4i 4t IWa 4ta a4KB4v4 '4am. t4F. f 144. I 44 4rrW44 la fwaa a 4 4 f Va 'r4 lef4 Cbroatcl terma It. ta lb eld theory I bat lb popa ar a rx. Ilaulitoa ibooght lby wet, aad did aot waal to trott Itara ta elect a prldal. II waated a blag. II waatedf blfb-brova to gttnt, Jast aa aid it4oiM) ura ia urrgoa uai yr. It la a theory tat Mloaga ta tba cob era, Way aH7 YUowsioa Park ta Ik I at weid ta aataral wctaderm, Karop ka aotblag to epproiltcVt tt. Tba eank afforda no aigbta bwtt4rtagty losplrtBg. Nor doa romp approitmaia lva 4 , 44 4 44 V 444 4v I a rJaa 44 IJ44 44' 144 lk 44 44 i ia 4a a f 4 a-a. a .1 mtf 4 II la 4r- M 1-4 4 III 1 ca M l r aha ta. rjp ea aim la -wl44 a.a ka M ! f Ia4. 1444 4 441 Will 4UW It.aa 414 s-Ua4l 4"tr 4a4 Maraaa- aftl4 . 44 144 aa 44 M I 4444 ta4 re 14 44. 444 r 4br eaaiiBr 44Ui4Bi, iwa I Crater fjtk. Nor tba Royal Gorge IB I oloran A. xer i miirniM 4ibi4.iii. t 1 . .a ifoaa bc. It la a re ran sat of dlTtnurt t-j- of b Colombia rlrwr. I i rrair. 44 4U au. 44 rtgbt. It U moU rosaii broaabl Nor lb ipi4Bdid maaatt ltd '''V w ," down tea. ta the eaad. of eeal.rtec $ton4 p,,,, ef lb. Rockl or W UaX VUTm aV. ! XV Va a l tnum Ktil I I4, eaaeiry, l naa twi a4 - " , - . - I r4 I aJi - IK ml IKa w Wraed a better, plan ef gorera-l Th r'ntt RtitM u 4 Mli.rhitt Inc 44 fr4-. ta t meet. In bla tln tb feodal barea n hM B,ir , tu hnatM4 ot th tTirV rel.ted f" ' plet.reua d .Pctac8lar. Irl. I r V,t .'TaJT ZZ fleet Tail la tba great traveler oflna. taakara, s4aa(e4rar4 44 modem lime, aed bla exprwd d- "u bl wi C T at4 fer 14 1.4-t.t al ftia tN.ii.rt f . Oa. r "w11 rUg IBalr 1444 light at the ecoeary or we tern Or- ttt lhnL. .,u ,. to., ,M goa Thursday waa wired to th fonr Df im(rv4 U4. aa4 er ta eorner of the couatfy. pr ot wise u4. 11 iu a l T4 4a Mlwt a 4 v4r fta na ii4ta4.4 t4tB L I U4 14 4a l-4 ft 44 rl a 4 If U 4a4HM4 141 lar f44(4 f ai4a 14 la , ti 4 4ay l.t wa4 4 (4 '14. 4 a A Ta'aa4 4a fall 4IS Start 4 4 aval ai4 Iimni friau 44 4tK 44na.il la nt4 4ri fl ar t4 ataxia al vartaa ttuior 4 11. la 4ik. 144 oa-l-4t rua etU ki44 41 14 ? 4 tt.lf lrrl i 4iM Tft(r l 4 44llV ft 4 if f 15-4 t . l u. a (4 414 ' . V a aw 141 tu M 4a 4.1 arwiai. a I A a4rfra f IMrU Pt4a.la a f fMika. I 44.iii)r k-okJ Mai aaal. 14 14 im i.nm f tau 4 4(vr. tt. J. T4aV 44 4 a 141 14 e M4 4l )aM4 a a T I'hih N IImI B.44 trti K t a( ; I. ia f oar cl. wrt. 414 raa '1aC aa4 fiiaa all la M lloinai 44 a.4ii4 if ii, o. a4f. a. raraal Cl4 Ka-aa-nm" TU a 41,44 4ur4 r4 r r- at- . eia 14 a aai mt II it ear ' yar. tfe 4iraa af I ha n k ( , a : 1 1 4a fel r 1 40 aaaln rr4Hy aJ)ulaliv 44 4lrtty 114 a? 14a Impraaaaaaai. l4 n tv r r l 44-4 V4a Ul 14 44r4 44 ta.-4f Maa 44 tw 4'aat rii4.44 4 ta Mi 4.4 r 4, tVaa a 4 4 4v4af thtll 4 e!.:iSa!lt t-4f 4 .a 41 t a 4 f 44 t444 a llM 4 Caai:4. lt.l a t 1444 tX 4-4 4VA. v ti.r la 14 iKta!t al ' ! llt.t.t444U. , 144 44 4rf 444 MtaiUUi 4-laaa )ltf 444 III. I4 4444 I A4WI 44 aaa Ha iat aavatafwaaak T4 a4n fMlMat af IU4.444.44 a 4 4 f 114 f 4r 44 f aaiU a 11 H r4wa4.r:lr I! !.. . 1441. tfcar I 4-'44l4 44 S1WEN GREAT LITERARY WORKERS AaOeaif Trolloo, . . , ceo of temporary majorlt!. Xa once tbqeght the world flat. bat we knew better bow. We Im prisoned people for debt. We ihoaght the laaalsltlon a vtrtaoaa acceory ef Justice. We hanged and 1 win onr run to 10 a Earoo 1 - wr B- - 1 Kaa eaaiiK4 burned people for witchcraft, end not UfoltJ th,y America, tber are a "S"!?ZAAV?V '""I . 4 a ao long ago. either. . We bld eerer- tB.T BBT .nt(nil maa I i. r.T V. 'u mT: .m al million human blnn aa slate. I , ., , v. .v rnu a 1. 1. ...... I tey e4 wet ICU ? U I - UI 4J I7V1.II WUI SB IllltU III w a wa aaaa av a4S I 1 u . . a a. 44 SB I I lo lllllli". rT. la bi aaut44..f .hy. AaU., ar on- .nTT. T "'". lp 44,; -Aa4 a 1 4 ia a aw 41 444 44 44-1 wviH B-iav B !, a. a , of" paaos-f 1 , - a.-. r , akki.k f III-. bvaa t fl ta-a.-4 tVa-a W a. -.. . tt- I f UWrlT MTO WtUa. I I ea-a, waj, m tBW4 a-a--BBJ 4 TXm M k 4B Ba 144 I We atad of gennine gooda made DAMS A XT) EXGIXEER8 Aalr Tralioc eorr4 at IB an rat rta r4-i4rlr 41 air-t ri 44 nt 114 fa BTre raa f4t 44 a 4(4, tu was f t l4fUcaBi aorftar ef ai) kUiery There I a rinr ta lllaratur ta aaof 4S4auc1tl Hfc4a tbar re Ihoa ttb4 a4r 4044. aearty eu4j ta ata la Trel taiafe are saor tha aa? araouo with la tba work ef any othar II rta r Ea lla at tbor. if ejty Eottlih atitTapr t LlW h bre wr1tt4 anor. a say prob ably ftifs ea ta c. I a eat aow who taay 4J4. 1 fine that. Uklng th sook4 ht b44 4ppra4 uodar ear nam. 1 fcav pneluhad roncli more iha twio 44 much aa Cartlal I h44 Inatead of onr going to Enrop. bioainf without 4at4iio mM4.4ri,Al!rrtt'l i iuim um i iw. ii uia aaa 01 b4 wrtltao 414 volumaa, 404 that h want 00 writ In for atght rr lone- oan't look orr. Dacau you er I are llrln a Kmf atraat and bav plaoty, m that lb condition of the sJoata tax would not hurt u. la so raaaon why W4 should adrocata law that would t th4 ry vlula out of our lea fortunata neighbor. If thJstngU within half a century. V . . . . ft. . M nnt urn b-t. i. ' "' by Amer:can workmen, they OBT urea 10 inm. in worm du bOOff mored. The people are sot a -moo. i ET0r neB 0f their owa country I" 1 p frat .prta. a4 I end by a eota of threa or four to one k.a ita trAtum .n tt. k. - bad 0.4 aingi ia4 ua to auttl . . . . . -. - A.tia l. I " ' .w v-w...BB !,. .h. Ka I Mt (klnb l-w - " - - w , w- any adoc(a of th ainai taa tire or Ita htatorle Interest ETerylrtm that ahw eoacioaivajr, snd county and Try township baa It u?,.ulfu,u rairj 1 .v. -4, . I will help aaybody but u rich and wall. i no engineer reliable? Ia no dam ,ur ,or lh trareler who really trer- tMjo Ju follow th, th cf h h(Hn; aafeT The dim it AnsUn waa r,B:' . . f-' n om -aakar. right fror th aot.- Nor waa that at Johnstown. Jfor waa 'there, aafety' of ot- atrnction at the Iroquois theatre, In which 687 Urea were, destroyed by fire. Nor In the General Slocum dis aster, In which more than 1000 Urea were aacrlflced by fire and flood. Nor In tb Aach building. In which 160 glrla were drlren to death by flame. In the factory loft,, , agricultural, for atrlcultur snreada -bm er brought baor aa, lt The Engineering lewa saya there Ui uM. vkrrwhera Aa'nart nfth " k ae aeep that w wui aot rii.M. 4.nar- A that rf.m. fI,M! t"- As part Of the ar .meu iu daad carcass, and Jn IU , - - new gospei 01 me rann, ana 10 ineipuc. let us get a graduated land tax lor irngauon, power auu oiucr pur- farmer. the need la nreached of bet- bin passed, aa soon a possible which Europe should com to America to w"" n "iruMui .i4a f ,vi I what ye era aeytng and tea it lthr aw wiuii. i B h elLr or eountrr. and I think will run ud agalnat wall that row ULLIIS I.f TUB fJUUMTIlX CLUBS In the country not coun try clubs are being ad r oca ted In almost every agricultural . - . . U A . - . - . . . aiate. ADa von aiaia is not FLAX IS OREGOX ffl' RS. W. P. LORD ha written an Interesting article on ef forts to ' Introduce flax cul ture In Oregon, which appear on another page. ' ' It fa an nnveiling of motive and act o'f the .American - Flax trust which have eo far successfully ob- etructed the Introduction of flax cul . tore In 'Oregon by preventing fiber of first class quality from finding a market and by throwing cold water on everyJ effort here." The burning of a warehouse at Salem filled with prepared fiber, and. at a later date, the burning of the mill with its ma chlnery, were Btra&gely opportune, .although no success attended endea vors to prove the incendiary nature of both fires. ' The history of the effort to have fiber flax grown In Oregon may be left to Mrs, Lord's article. i . It is of greater moment now to an awer this question. Shall men and money be found to take up the in dustry in Its two phases? First, in culture of fiber flax, second, in in vestment In a factory where the twines and sacking now used on this coast may be supplied, vrlth abun- , dant profit to the manufacturers, . ' and at large reduction ot prices to consumers who are now held at the mercy of the eastern flax trust or - combine."--- . Previous articles in The Journal have-reported the work done some . months ago by the flax committee bd- polnted by the Portland Commercial club. At their instance, and by the help of the,0.-W. R. & N. Co., a spe cial expert Wa$ sent to examine and .report ott '"developments In Minne sota In hig industry. The results "of bin examination were t absolutely complete and convincing. It is clear that Oregon la Continuing to neglect her own best Interest on a large eoale, eo long as the culture of fiber flax 1 not undertaken as one of the rotation crops In modern farming in the Willamette valley. From the In dustrial aide, to establish a flax fac tory in or near Portland Is not; to eot rerlmcnt in an untried field, bat to follow both Minnesota and Washing ton along a line of proved success. - Are-w afratd -of th rttst?We need not be. Their monopoly is built poor man. OEOROB HIQINBOTRAaC Single Tax and the IteaJty Board. To th4 Editor of Tb Journal In dlscuaalng th alngl tax with friends I find almoat invariably tha obataolaa poses can be so constructed aa to be tet tcquaintance with the neighbor, r"1 'lh'V trtt alway. perfectly .afe. It .ay. tha, of pronlotInif BOclabI1Ity. of meeting; orS.! Sr 'm,4ath h'a f mere mre no prvoieu.. ia nam cou- for pieasure, and incidentally for structlon that competent engineers Drom So. 4. nraed. win the snil- ar not capable of solving with ac- tarineaa of farm life bo thrown off. curacy and reliability. Tha wlnter nlahts are dark and The New accounta for BUCh d!a- road- are mnddr the neit netohhor aster aa those at Austin and John- cannot comfortably be reached by that pravont town on the ground that those who tv. ,.,.'. wt nnd riiiirin ani tic are the build auch dama "buy Just a little there is no great attraction to make "fo'whh.Mi: ?.'.!? 7 ,?!" engineering, and buy It just as the Morl tor an evenInie out. To huXV"?"? A'lc172!B,0.f cheaply as they possibly can." The change all this ' the school house mistake Is that it is usually nobody's nas' Deon devised, business to see that Austin dam are The school house Is the natural so constructed that they will not be meeting- Dlace of course tha center a constant menace to those who live to be reached with least resistance in in tne vaiieys neiow mem. ew the neighborhood. So everywhere state exercise even the mildest aort caus nave gone out to meet and or of supervision over the. building of ganlze,' dams. . For this sort of club no charter. As the construction of irrigation no bylaws, no election are required, and power dam in Oregon proceeds, The neighbor Just agree to meet is anybody assuring protection once j,n BO often a week, two weeks, against an Oregon Austin or an Ore- a month. It may be understood that the meeting are yBtrictly go-as-you-please, I chance and good feeling trusted to for preparation for the do ings of the evening. i ; On these lines, the middle states sr. I wta 1 knaa what waa th lngih of Varro volumaa, I comfort myaalf by reflecting that tha amount of menu script daecrlbad a book 1 Varro' 4 Urn 4, waa not much." TroUopa waa a maatar f humor and pa Ihoa. By hi own account fw Eng lish man or latter h4T had a- un h4pplr childhood and youth. II puta down bla own miafortun at Harrow, at Wlnohtr. at Harrow again, and al where, to his fathra paounlary cJrcum atancea, which mad4 Ma own apparanca dirty and shabby and subjootad him to various bumlllatlona. But It la prmllbl to suspect thst thla w4 not Quito th truth, nd th4t soma pcull4iitl44 of tmpr, of which in after Ufa b4 B4d many, contrlbut4dl Te aiU 4f t.'lr44 I Ik t'iie4 UI 144 U ee far frwr 14 441 an. VeAa U.0 Va4fVira 4tri nt44lls ar I UK KRH IV wae 4M ef Wkltk 14 l4i4 I M.4 a la 4ie 44 it,. u tees Tk etfatnal VaaaarkJll 44 kera ee, al iU. Kaw Tarfc. I 111. IM w4 rwss4, 4a4irea. IU 1 1 are I raaik, wa are tola. 44 at II yeare al 4g4 ecarealy 4bt I wrtu kl mm lial k fcw Ik till af Ik wlar, a4 w II aa CBiaaa4 far ryta tare 4 fratgta man lai 14144 4 vw Ter Oty. Tk rar)ft4caaal4 ef ,tfa k I 414 I k 444r4. aad ka eared netting for kooka, Ills whet faU(id4 faareed t ke rter4 mkt4T saeeey. 114 ra.4Uy raaa and av4 aaoeay. and fleaily eeeereg efficient I fculid kl a eebeeeere. aad tkerettpea ks weat la for Ik eoaeV Log tr4 V th laveetio ef rke 4iarekl waa aaad oertal k fit eoeala4 the the Bay ef the echeooar waa ear, 4 h eol4 kl la t era La ta the vnl 4 engaged eaplal ef staamko 4y In ketwaaa Hw Tork and peiat u New Jereay esaa-c taring th time hi wife waa kalptn t pO e ' their Iirtl fertnaa by raaaraff weyeld Ura at New ITrunawlck. XJ. J. rtsally. wha CcrceUu wa II ywar l kl wepaatilaniy. Al aay rata, ka eeaei t kav reach ad th vera ef 4Bake4 k tgaoraat If k b4 bad 4rtk t lt Thla. 44 wall 44 In f4ct tkt aa! ef ke Vlm4 wbU be W44 a (4 44 la Ittrrary prelta. k w4 ampleyed la 4004 rorrnmot peal llaa er alkar. naka ika aaat thai ke wa kl t aoootapliak axi tke more I togatba (key h4 aavad 11.41 remarkable. land ke ault kl ld employer and bagaa At tke as ef II ha waa "pitch-1 kelldlng kl owa sleamboauf The k forked" By f4vr Inte Ik poatofru. J began tie etrauirl mathed ef trytag Kts th bis troublM ware not ever. it drive all competitor out of th best- It get tote abt; B4 tot Into ridiculous I a a a. !e shewed a aiBg-ular shinty la entanglement ef I044 affaire, which Inndarml Stat teem. , h ha vary eandldly avowed; h wa la I Ills noUcr t th ttm we ke bank eoeataat bet water with the authorlU; I rupt aompetltere, and then, hvtrg ok a4 he eeems t have kpt some vary I taiaad tnenooolr. ta eharra exorbitant queer company, which long afterward I prloa. Th publle. which welooraed ateed blm Inatead a modal for some jhtoi a a benefactor la daelartna hper Of Ma novel picture. I rat, had. later t cf dearlr for Ita Trollop had 4lwr draamad of norel I mtinrt m.htA .. iw writing, and Ms Irish axpaiienoa I Tv nr.. n.. .i. nn.ni. tai seamed te supply blm with promising subject. . About lit, be obtained an official pealtloa In the general potof floe In Indon. , While connected thus tie round urns to amuee th publlo with I Croffut, reaohd 110.00 a year, doub ling In uocalv yeer. By the time be waa 10 year old. five year ftr h4 Urtad In for himself. B had maed book beforehand Into ao many days work and chckd off th talllea as h wrote. . . N4xt week Soren Famous Will a. Suppoa land vahie doubled, bow much them from seeing Ita Jus- wJ.t.h w111 hT ben createdf very on that kpt m ao gon Johnstown? OLD GOVERBraiENT EMPIX)TES I N theory the ' thousands of em- thla aubjact and make a campaign for tn truth a determined by its member ship. It has occurred to ma that Its opponents might havs dearer vlewa war theao confuelona considered. 'They matt be taken aa coming from on who claims to b a alngl taxer, but rep resenting no on but himself. One of the obstacles Is In looking upon land aa wealth. Without attempt- lng preeiite niceties, land value or land Is not wealth. This distinction can not b too early or too clearly realised. Land value Is not something created by the energies of man, nor will it re pond In like manner as does wealth when subjected to certain laws. Land value Is the price man must pay to get at land to produce wealth. That taxes on wealth Increase prices Is a truism. Hats, auto or, wheat burdened by taxes comamnd 1 higher prices. The Will opponent tell the board that there ha bean anyT Ian't It fact that doublo land prices would D a calamity 7 Th4t It would retard th production of welth? It would doubl th pries demanded of labor to commence production. It would act aa dam, banking up tboae anx ious to produce wealth into complex city life. . Borne would underbid wag earners; othars would endeavor to ren der buslnesa servlc already ovardona; aome, would become flunkeys, other beoome acknowledged beggara: the dea- perat would become burglars and high waymen, : and the crafty would ' sat tinselled trapa for the unwary. Will opponents tell the board whthsr that would be th tendency? will they contend that the farther removed they ara from land the better for tha peo- j pleT AAd , I should Ilks ,. to ask th a.-4.a r aaat. e r.m.,k.Ki. a fortune of IS00.00. nirlt How thla anormoua total waa Vaadarbllt evantully beeamf one of acblvd In aplte ef official work; of larg44t ahlp aad ateamboat bnlldera hunUng three days weak In eeeon, the United 8tte and one ef the Ith pension for wblat playing: of I moat rormidanie employer or lanor. At net little for going into gnral so-1 on tlm b had handred vesls clsty, ke has i plained with hi usual I afloat Vanderblir anooeaa ae doubt eurioua mlnutnea. laroaa from hi destructive tactics to- Trollop reduced " novsl writing to I ward Ma competitors. H was regard- the eondltlona ef regular mechanical jer unlreraaliy as th buccaneer of th work ee much ao that . latUrly h4 lhlDolnr world- turned Out SO many words. In Quarter I Tha i-lvtl War. artth Ita mmmaree. of aa hour, and wrot at this rat s prsylng privateer, was an nnproplUoua many hours day. Ha divided ev4ry t 4m-rtcn marrantn. va.seia. VanderblH thereupon began hi career aa a railroad owner. H waa, at this tlm. year old. tall, robust, vigor ous man. Tn llfll h,ls credited with being worth 120.000,000. - He knew noth- Ing of railroads, but b was shrewd enough to believe In the brut4 force of money. His rirst important raiiroaa V4nture was In 136S when he purehaaed a large part ef the stock ef the New Tork and Hartford railroad and ob tained charter for connecting street railroad through New Tork City, He bey gan th name year, to purchase the shares of the Hudson III ver railroad. Then . he purehaaed large amount of New Tork Central railroad atoclc By purchasing: controlling interest In th Lake Shore, -tb Csnadlan Southern and th Michigan. Central railroads, he ex tended his "system to Chicago. Of th capital stock then composing the trunk line, VanderblH owned one-half. Upon his death he bequeathed Me entire for tune to Ms son, William K. vanderbllt. excepting 111,000,000 bequeathed to the later' four sons, and 11,000,000 to bis own 'daughters. f-'-r!- -f Thus, was founded the great Vender- Tanglefi oot By Miles ' . . Overholf THIS WOMEN'S PA0B. vo you want to know now i to garner wealth. ' How to entertain, and keep good health T Do you want to 'learn how to harvest m.mhArih In whlh.. Af . a km.. ' wa lOl tn nana 4ha flrn An' mt rilnw Amr contingencies they would prefer to Would you care to know when to work hilt fortune, wnicn loaay is recognizea mors the tax tha hlaher Dlove In the Kovernment service " : .7 ' i.Z 'J, Z tn Pr,c Transfer thla to land values - ttt-.v -a ' papero mu us me acuooi nouse ana the opposite effect prevails. The or nlftv? ' ' Bead the - women's page.' leave aa a . heritage to their sons and daughtera? , Do : they think a bettor chanoa for happlnesa would be ' had If Are von Interested In Timbuctoot t h 4 ?!! ri t 1 a hnr Via rf a ta. Iha n . .., ,lti aL.. aa.. 1 . at Washington are to be got rid , . nrosnerlna and Bnreadlne. more land values ar txed-un to a 'ourth Ita product, or-only one-1 , blueT , Of when the term of their useful- . . , . , I certain point th cheaper becomes rourth- ror tn privilege of working the vo you wane some aop on tn marriage land. - aollT They surely . realise that the lZI . . UUlflU I I J HW 1 'nr.11 . .... . .. nnunn l nf iIimiiiIi nium nmi. "-" v" ! . I " " vvhwiw vi ute omnia a icii j - ' - . , - ... ... . I '. COW .n w i.w . l. . v. 1 uni 1 lv ul lii. 1 11 n ri wim Liin nnm. wu wiiaLiior . t-n-aa iiais 1- ... as second largest among the great Am- ! srlcan fortune. ness Is reached, and their placea are to be filled by efficient people. In practice no one has 'a heart hard enough to send these ancient men and women out Into a cold world to live or die. ' Where is there a harder lot than that of these old servants of the state, whose capital is exhausted because their earning power is end ed and who have been unable to save enough to keep them through. te winter of their lives? i The enstom has grownup of ap pointing temporary help for these ex hausted and superannuated clerks-t- keeplng the old servants on the rolls to draw their pay, while their work Is actually done by younger people, The so-called Keep commission re ported to President Roosevfelt In 1908 that the actual loss to the na tion from this system was, yearly, $1,200,000. . Lr:!fJX: :. European nations usually deal with similar conditions by pension ing- the.- old servant of the state. But the right te pension at a certain age becomes, naturally, part of the . i., , . . .. . . cierx s consideration wnen he en ter the service. . It Is unfair that be should lose, hi Incipient right , to pension, when, for any reason, the clerk desires to give up the Berries of the government. 5 ' ' - A senatorial committee. of which Senator Cummlni Is ehklrmanTarid a corresponding house committee, have 0 be." are. REGON ia always the land , of j ments areound? Yea or no, will a " going to De, wrote tne new uu -aim increase us price ana a settler to a Kansas fltv nhnar I tax on ,&n1 valu" decrease land prices? settler to a Kansas city paper. et us take a mental excursion. Sup- And SO we are going to I pose Oregon levied a tax nf 10 ner cent But in some parts, -re already on land yaluea, and it resulted in prices 01 tana oemg cut in two, how much wealth will have been, destroyed f Fac tories would be running aa usual; mer chants would not be discommoded! farms would produce Just as much wheat, fruRagd produce. Would it. be comparable to instruction - by fire of halt the factories, half the homes, half tb 'crops T77 r " rr" r rT ,- Wouldn't It, on the contrary, bring about, a condition whereby this wealth could be more easily produced? : With fftrma at half nHit. vmilifn'f w.M - - Alex Smitn took from 25 acrea of Mng' for the purpose of Kettlna".v"baekr:" 'tBtmth-:Tfiraand'ajProUati alfalfa $2362.50 worth of seed in the t0 'and" be able to go now Instead Portland. or.r Oct. 1J.-TO the Editor MAnnnif.ennine n4 ha th ha- lo I v " ur jrtrs r -t Ana or in journal-an propoaiuon f w I"" .", . " , wo m t tnat mean mora wheat.c mor place the oil tanka in South Portland from a first cutting. , cattle and hogs and mor garden and h. -,. A nr.. 4 n--n.rtv V.41-- W I . am-o . -.4i.. : , , 1 ..- 4vuari ciuioou got 4 WOIXtt OI .T'" "-v.. - - ,- . tha ehlnnlnar. wharvea. lura . .1-'. w irn wiTiriA . iara i mh . - i v - - m- m , seea irom nine ana a half acres Of Wuldn't omlov.r. b.' enabled to ber. Industry ndt the residential ; j,art i..ia uu 44-y wuhu o. nay, or i give orders now instead of five years I or ooutn .-orxiana, pesiaes cutting prop. a total of $117 per acre. ' hence to architects, contractors, car-1 erty values .In two in th district af- On six acres of Alfalfa M. W. War- penter-" na masons T And wouldn't It If acted. An initiative petition haa been iiui iiui in u ncuru ui iiiubs now i aranea to Da auDmittea 10 ina tow In eastern Oregon, which was de scribed by the knocker as a land of "sage brush and rattlesnakes,' Is Ontario. G. W. Blanton Sn took from a forty-acre alfalfa field 25,-1 0 0 0 pou rids of " alfalfa seed "worth I $3760 and 140 tons of hay worth $700. His income from the 40 acres was $4450. While opponents are formulating: dis tinctions between land and real wealth, perhaps I : shall, endeavor to clear up aome confusion concerning i "special privileges," and later give my" reasons for contending that all realty men who perform a real service ahould be en- thuslnstlcally for the single tax. 1 Meanwhile let the membership solvS this riddle; Can on man receive-un. earned ' wealth without aome -one or many men earning wealth and. not re ceiving it? ,r . . .: And . answer tWs: , If the recipient aeknewledgsa .unearned .wealth and. It la determined - who - the creators - are, should not at least the barn door be fcinsedT i :r: r "r- r, a. 7 lasoomb.: Would you like to know which, when or nowr - -.:. ... , Bead ', the,.; women's page. yVy, Waw flAlAmnn 4Bra a v4 AM .Int.. He studied much and was Ions- on think. ; He . read jrooa dooks ana he, sat up nignta. . . ' . He was one of jne Jewish legal lights, But nil . compared .with the- she who writes ... 4 -.: .": . for th women's page. - Methuselah lived till it mads him ill." And his knowledge grew of Ita own res ; ' An Accepted Apology. - ; From , the Popular Magaiine. -' There lives In Minneapolla Oerman printer, ' Who Is well educated, but whose Ignorance of . the English Ian- , guage as it is spoken Is great On one occasion a reporter" wrote a story1 for his newspaper, making 'fun of the Ger man, and, Incidentally, A making the German angry. The printer aought out th ' writer, .and .'expressed ., his wrath. -. -- "Yes, ; I . wrote that," said the re porter, "and I reiterate all I said." ' "Well," commented the German smll- lngly, "I'm glad you apologise.".' M.1 I I But what he knew was a puny bluff:' He knew aome things but not enouah: We must look to the she woo writes the stuir . Fr the. women's page. 2 EnereloDedtos of; late' Are on the blink and out of date: ioncernm tS wine The -dictionary is eauo-ht but bunk: Pack your reference book in your attlo I when, people there await their turn (Contributed to Tb Joornsl br W4lt kf44on. tb tamou Kan poet. -. Hi DroM-ooem r a regular tea tare of thla column la. Tb Dally 'Some kinds of hogs: ara sure to drop into the busy parnec whop on Saturd; trunk; Such Information la only Junk- nea.i in women s page. Our Quicksilver Prodnctloa.1 rr?m M'nra4 Re gal ways bl.ua. 'It takes. the take a chair and have the gentle bar ber prune the whiskered tassel and fen toon. And when the hog get In a chair the barber has to cut 11 a hair and treat him to a dry shampoo and dye hi ing got $103 per acre and has left the hay from the first cutting. ' ; with these current ef wealth-pro- ( These are pretty fair showings for ducer moving- toward farm and build a Und of "sage brush and rattle- lB PrtJonfi wouldn't, there be va-,-,vm . . '""a canclee for the city nnemployed a snakes, i . And tbere are a few other ria.a that k.na wa nw- , . wivya w -.1 w viuuuuoa m uregon. I ex licence r , a- ' Yesterday afternoon 600' persons were at tfce New York polo grounds. waiting In line for the opening game of baseball for the world's champion ship which began at 2 this Afternoon. Will -th -opponent teller th - beard whether- such -condition I to 'be de sired? . , - i , .. On the other hand, auppos all land wera exempt from taxation. Does It teka a discerning mind to reallE that. with tw penalty for tha privileg of Chairman Cltliena' Bouth i noiaing una vacant, prices -would eoarTi dlgnatlon Meetlrg. of this city, to drive this great danger j from our midst Eastern cities all have th tanks far outside the city limits and w want to . ao tn same thing , ner. All citizens who have th welfare of th entlr city 4t heart are invited tn help ua with all means In their power In thla ear great struggle. Wessk for volunteers-to circulate these petitions, so that this question 'will he placed on the ballot at special or general elec tion aa the committee ees fit. JOHN a YHEITKEMPERV- rortiana 'in- State. 1910. "Th world's : production of qntckall ver last year wa 4747 ahort tone, of which the' United States produced 771 barber, half day to curry down this swinish Jay and people have to wait their turn and righteous wrath doth in them burn. - You've seen the porker in short tone. Quicksilver - is - usually ".w ir " .T -"' iuc- v m o. . wvvuvi ' ji.ir ui aeais; quoted in "flasks," a flask containing 75 pounds. The American production, therefore, represent 20,801 flasks. Ot this amount California . furnished 17,- on one be piles his grips and feets and on the next his carcase lies, while to a book he glues hi eyes, thus to avoid. Of noggian guiie, tne gaxe or people In 111 flasks. In 1S60 th quicksilver pr-ltne ul' who thd on feet that sch ductlon of this state waa 7.7IJ flasks. but .Callfornlas greatest production waa in 1SS1, when the yield was C0.8I1 flasks. In 110 only two countries produced more quick-silver than the United States Italy Ell tons and Spain 1101 tone. ,- - . . . - - and .smart, and - curse the hog from naeia to neart. un, nogs that mam an tootsies four, you're surely creatures to adore, compared with hors "on trllbve-t--j Vi root their W4 this mJ w.--. tnrougni r Mttuwar adia ' Si,7Us . -