The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 29, 1911, Image 20

The Oregon daily journal., October 29, 1911, Page 20, Image 20

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Newspaper Page Text13 THE OKLCOJi SUNDAY JOUKVAU' lORTLAKO. SUNDAY JL "ill I1L..-J.1 JUL- nil -L Jl l i. l . ii i i nj IIBTBHW 1 ,, I, 11 " 1 'T ' !ioj;,'jNa ocrouiiit it. tin COUNTRY UNION HIGH SCHOOL MEETS COMMON NEED rutunt tldl fa Lon County. Chxi an ImUmtinj Gbjttlfim fa VucVj FJufatfan 0ttinjitrj tkyi an. J Cirh A&nkjti cJltijhShcJ Traintnj H'itKottt Coinj a 7WV 'j VtKa SutttuAttM? Otfun Ar Wua fny AU a f ' - It. V I -. - J -- 4 . 4 ;.. ft - V. tv...J I . t. .... of a.!., l-l ' t f4 a a t.ii m Ih.twull I fxi tiw l"M k-.4 4 Ik m4 - i l t'JJL H d , la 1m - v lvr ll M e.a I lk Irr Uta4'l .t . al.l 4 aveM f aMtlU ele V . 4 - k - e4 - j-VX t Hill Li . k4 - , te iv ea4 Hw i a WiW4 f4W! f lk i ml I f 9 k (Willi I 14 tir I .. 4lv aJe.t mill) k' Ktwl I !( 4 U mmm f 14 ft! fIM la II "V. I M' T V Uf kl k MiMat JIX Ik (( Ml' 4 a4 " I UH kll ! litt (w IV ' (M!C lMlf 4 U4 rB ik nm i iu r i t . i i Mr f - 4 aiM, fni r Hci ivi i.r . flt iii - (lit Ik MlMUU IUI 111 i Ik (MT IHhUi I IWlMiliM 4 k iwteir I IMt I trtw k) (Ml flti fM rUl ItiU 4 W ! I I kt k iWot. tMM'k ar1fll4 kl l I .-. Tkr rIIVM karf k IIH'M kiM. tk k M WikWklly 4k k; k-4 (lit Wfr4 Ik M1ta r ll4lkfl kl kl kit. k ' lkf k4 rll4 k 'klk (f k4. kk4 lkir mimii ram 14 a rrk l k4 k kl ivkaut. nktr1ky U Ik War. Ik lalhlk Ik iiMiku f Ik II l in . kcll k Ik kkrrirvr f lk IKr falkrrk k kr Hg kir rki4r i riipw. iiir ! IklMMtokl U It Akkrrw k4 fkwklr k1klMll W. H InlUrt a Ik rlMKk lk Ik lr avliilla) r ik vkj ik ukiikiktt f Mklrr kfk-aU. Iftkklkf iki to bmrm kk4 girt I kkr f r:i l iiifc I Mr. jtliifkM k Mr. txiir4 rrm4 akai Ik Imvi m tk Lk raxjklr pi," an) la Ik prtaf f I Ml kxti k la lalo li bf atolik H CImmiI Hill klk irkMl. tkMkl Hill I kao k t'kkMi kick krbool No. I. ka4 la ram- tr n rvfutar ark vol linlav Tb Urniorjr rrf4) la abo( t mil l kraftk. auaklnc II mraary tor lb -107 a4 lh rarf la alr lata lb' - iM-hatn af 4uftl. Th krhoolbeua M lwal4l k Mtrtr a baaalbla Ik lb - cir mt th dinrtrt. Hlb krhool e(knsl la lb fall f IIM wtlk HiBila oroll4. A lkt?br npior4 for , lb arkaaiot Ibal ihr kuplla bad apaal la Euco ih wlntr bfork. But kot a caat f lh lkchrs kkiary u paid bjr prlval aubartlptlaa, far tba countr blca arhool taia(la for Ina n dlatrtcta ,nnlt4 lata tba f1nl Hill rhool pJd lh lM. Bdiool waa bald la oi of tbt rooini of lha -r ra mar acbool building far I wo yra. But row lh blah acbool baa a avpkrata balldlng Willi tbrwa room. In on room Mrs, p. M. Comm. tha flrat taacbvr, conducted four grilm of bleb achool work. It waa bard, to b our, and nrant aacrlflc on tha part f both puplla and taaehcr. Thrr wra claaaaa at tha aoon hour and after 4 'clock But tha work waa mlnmty aaecraaftl. and tha Pleaaant lilll high rhool waa accredited by all tha col lev of tha aut. It haa boea th vnatora of the ma Jorlir of tha puplla to ride or drive to achool, but aorae walk lonf dltanc.- It-- - ' ' - l! : . I I li 'Ml I 1 1 1 I I ill I li L J i - I I III III f - i X u . ' II ' . a-" II ii if. , r 4 I Mr 'XV t " "I r"1 I I I III Hi f ' I If : I i . I IV ?ll I vv fr i -w. f u 7 T' .'.,1 H 1 I II 1 v - ' .-r. .'W o I- V : to C wrczo j "- M I UJ ('Mi k -4V4 l4 a4 A iw. a -..ki.a . IWi4 M l4 . aik kMtM k'l M aMkti4 ii k( .- I I It UJIIIKII a kt-M ltk u, M ik ta- "! rif ..4r J. I I . k. kA,.fc ) M fiv kM Ik i.i. a ! " ;-. 1HI k"4. k " - ar cf.k 4ti " -W 1 .! U a trf wt aaa I (i knw . ' k at. 4 4. i4. m- I 4 kit i 4 i. i4 r M tM i U lUf CkJ4 IU k4 1 'HWI' t4 hiiitii. tWa'4W-a l- -k4t l " ' atV a Ik ..ij m flak) tkfakaa, , f- li4M I . k4 m - " X v M .- e4 .-.. k. . 4- ...I i k k iiMa 4 - "wxl.tr, a -- i4 im ik iMitVMk) a a4vj. m i-i i k-tK tut tm l Uk4 4a l w iw i v' a' l imi a w4 r a Ikat n I la a - M kkvfl I m lua; a)4 M lk rJ iol mt Ul k " '14 r.ki f 4i il M a 4 4V t baw-BltitsV IW jteJa k HJ4 Maw. T ik liiir 4 TISJmiw1 I aaaa 4afl Ik ki4 lr 44f 14 f ktiMMI iuM U I Ii I 4 !.. k4 kwk4 li (.4 I ir la ka4 iiira J-o'-L Ui -4 IV aw.1, .! kf Ik wokikawi f aaaii, ak4 aik a 4 a 4 rw.f i ik kf'.M -btaka t'r.-i -i4 ii a anl !, !fc -, k4 au ikkl. mi iki u4 kii it Iki Ik i ii 4 ik 1IU t4L. ILkl Ik eakl.aak tmmmm WvUa kk k kftf kik4 I lk k W 4 1 kU4V I Ml k Hal k41a lu wk-lkef (a Hf 4 Tka lkl lrak4 la lka 4.aUMl atrika, I tm la; tiiikti af i.. k4 I UaVaraM kka . . - - I m x a.-w . -u I krf fwlatolf 4 kJ IMt Ik k Ht'tJA'ttlbtK. Tart U Iba Mkikila Um. l ki Ik I lt laaar ktr f k4 ia aaik4 j4 b tpuatwkr. W a4 a f 4al kMl Ik wa4rl fVftkakd. tkt Ik Ta Ik lii mt)"4 '' "' ' TkVjJT Til a. 1 - . . I ' .' kkd MU4H Tk T .T ' "-r" ' Lki.k.! ,ui.ir ria aaa la I'nloa htcb achool at riaaaanl Hill. Or.. Iba paw bolldlog; iba aladeat bolf al Iha riaaaaot Kill achool; Will T. Moor (at tba loft, bodon row), a t'plva tith acbool tor wfco U now a frtabnaa al I'alveralljr of Oregon, aod wbo aaa Iba (U( rural high Behoof graduate lo enter rulloga; Doaga Raskin, a ptrbr at tba Ifeaaant 1 1 111 raral high who I wall koqan for baaaball rof1clenry a the county. recti Millar, a lad a bo allndd la l. walb4 all mila earh mr daily. A abed I provided for lh bora and each child briaga fa4 for al hora. 41 rtreaant Hill aittr la provided by a fore pump la a 4p wall, aod l her era aanliary Indlvldoal dtiaklng rupa. 'Aunt Mary" Miller, houaomother for aeverat boya aad glrla who board near tha achool. la a much loved character at Pleaaant Hill. ' In baaeball Plea a a I Hill ha ehown plvndid aplrlt. In the eprlng of lilt "rool ere" were of a aeceaalty all girl, for of lha 1 boya In tha high achool nine were, on the regular team and the tenth had lo play aub. la three years tha team baa not loot a game or de clined a challenge. Tha Oregon Re eervaa of the university have twice gone down In defeat before the country high boya rather Tom. Kelly, the Oregon coach, aald that Rankin, tha Pleasant high achool pitcher, outclassed any Ore gon pitcher that he had known. Under Principal Earl Klrkpetrtck two graduates took diplomas from Pleaa ant Hill In 1114. Dougal W. Rankin, and Hat tie VanVlIeU Tha former la teaching: tha public achool of district, No, 41. and Ibe Unr of dUlrtci No II. both la Lane county. Itotb Mr lUakia ad Miaa VsaVlivt wilt oir lh uni erliy of Orv goo. Tbr ar wo 1aa- anl Hill freehmea al lh university Inla fall Mia tCdrm Howard, and Will T. Moor, ih first country high arhool gradual la the portbweat lo atlnd college. The attendanc al Pteaaanl Hill aad at the country high schools organised since 111 haa been remark ably good. Ian county ran boast of baring a record percentage of eighth grade graduates entering high B hoot Sonata Oearaease. At flrat lh taipayera of th die- trlt-ta eipreaaed doubt aa to th prac tlclbtllty of tha country high arhool plan. But In most Instance there la no opposition now when several dis tricts want (lo ulote lo form a anion high achool. An exception la an In Walter-villa, fnlon high achool No. 6. established this fall In the face of con siderable opposition. But Wallervllle had XI pupils la attendance Ihe first week. There are II high schools In Linn county, six of which are country schools. In addition lo Pleaaant HllL her tiwen II and II puplla are rrgvUilj enrolled t'kloa Mh achool No. al Ijoraae haa II pupil, ualtaa Ibr diairlru. and aaa tbllah4 la ! Tn oiber four hlb a hoola have ko ealaMlahed tale fall, and are. Crow No. I. hatm fir aa-hout district: Kl- mlra No. . having II dlatrtcia and al mol a million dollar of taaabl prop erty; Ualtervllle No. 4. uniting Ibrea dlatrtrta. and Irving, a non-union coun try arhool. since the first high achool In iha country was aalabiished at Pleaa ant Hill In 101 five similar achool bare been started In the country agslnat two new high schools In towns In !n county. , Florence and Marcota ara th two towns getting high arhool. . Unn county waa th second In Iha elate lo adopt the country high achool plan. Thla fall country high schools have been organised In Yamhill, polk, and Denton counties. The aucceaa of Lane county In tha high achool prob lem haa led others to become In t erected, and It I thought I hat country high school a will eooo be springing up tn every county. Tha law, aa amended Jaat legle lature. make It possible for districts to form union high schools at any tlm of the year. i la la -r - mim,,! tela pvlltlral M'tek lhwgke.l Ike fwaklry al large, rkata af Is ailii4 a4a44 by.aB af lb It ik-aa pfie4 la ! leaard Ik iravkiMika f rri4k Tafl aag k gal altt4 f ki f (a p"r la k cvairal ( a ita l lalrting Tka rkairnae kf Ik rw oallr Mgla4 Tall tans)llla.Mr, axl'l4 aM4e4 la Ik kewef aa aytkg ki la feta aikla vkkra 1fi la iha m1 aiaiuua ttepakiicaa a tea ran aaaarulty. I kava r realty b la 11 li af Kaaeaa. Naaka, Ia4taaa aad tutors io aad k k4 aa cvpovtaaily la ataay vaiera aad keen af trader jMstumI wlikaal srolloa la ar sliaag aupaatia af ruareaje pnaripiea aad flrta la tb belief thai of all caadl4aia prwtdaai Tafl la lh laei liabl la rry la party la uw In lb coealag eleciloa, aa optaloo auit lb contrary of our Oreaoo "pea g re alt ea." Tba candidacy of Senator La roilelf appeara la ba gaining grouad very rap- aiy in the atat. la Netraka I was told by men ka rloa touch wlia puklla feeling ibal there Seemed to be but llllt question that ho would eweura th endarwtaeal af e prfranca vol for president nest eprlng. la all of lb tale tnvnilonad I waa moth surprised 10 leara of La Folirttes Increasing strength. In Colorado a atroag "pro- wn.it e allealhw irk ana Ike reela gyeaaaaiaaaa, Im af waal ikral a a a II T Waal aeadlral aa I I kef a Uarkiag yua ll'i rw la ewiag elaka. liup rtkga aM Iwlet la kaolat A Wkala af eoargr! tk by aal (keb Ihaea la lrl 4trt, aa w waad, drtr aalta, lara yoacrvl. aMad Iraev aiew, Htrtt bay aad ! other a ful lhiagf Itriefiy. Irsla th atreik aloag praa. Ilral like; Ike a. am aura. If aay af Ike yoakg? peopke la after yeara ehoald I Iheir high graft awmaaa, I key waatd bava aa la asiV ara sgsiaei rrk . ? I dreadfal dlatraaa a waa depicted af thla talk Mb I ih e.i I yoan snaa. ' . ' I IW. ara aaa aa ladepeadeaL la e " v I e-- j g It awake l t 4w Ik iM a 1 1 k- Mtik k aa I it ika iarL. t f 4e4 la KM kk l k fiiikM. A r Mai4 a44 la U ininTu.rn)i' slaej Ay tkaal 4aa ft trskUy fta. ky4 bf Ay yi kta. 94 " k Try aaawva ladepeadeat. aeaaa reapecta. a good alroag lakortag ttisa. Kofcody avar aka them about thaer paraoaal fvpolalloa, ac who they wark4 for, or aay ether fool I ah qaealteaa. arbaa lby em aw lb yab. Tha only requlremaal la aufflrla skill, grit aad eirengtn, Oaa maa aiaoaa Just aa good a cbaxca aa another. Then. too. If you know bow la do hard labor you caa get a pWv a af land, make, your living on II and snap your fingers al all tha boa a a. I kaaw, for a fact, that thera ara Just about II chancea la one for a maa wbo has baan crushed lo rlaa again, by lha hard labor route, as against tba soft fingered method. borne one baa aald that a young maa rIir!r.'!!eU0lU !?,,ln,.Kh repuutioa well. Good. In oool a'f lha ZSIZ Bl 1 ,hl r any m.nr'mer'Tf'X'r aSST 'l. tee told m they would support Wilson If he should run against Tafl. Humming up lha situation In lha states aariied II seems lo ma that Ibe people ara tired of atand-pal-lam and all thai It Includes. They ara tired of th attltud of Preeldcnt Taft la his policy of shifting and changing from the aide of tha old guard lo tha aid of the Insurgents. They do not feel that he Is a man In whom they ran place their confidence aa a truly "pro gressive" leadnf. They don't Ilka the lust aa carefully; for ona may loea bia reputation, aa thla young man did, avea without any fault or Ma; and than your hard elementary strength remains to do you yeoman's eefrlca But If. you have been fooling away your time In fancy athletics, that won't do you much gooj either. . R DEN LI NO ER. Ilrvajs. aad Harmon. Jacksonville, Oct. 17. To to Editor of Tha Journal I have read Tha Jour- tea r eg i a taktekk, a. m . aa f4 daw! k IM( t4Mkrk TVetS kla-e..a a mm Ika aeanahgai. aa4 k H4 af saeeii au M a ka kki i e4 Ika p.aaa. II aaa aaUy la lata -war iki Mr Malta Ims Ika I 4a4a aa af Mr. In' a a-ee! eateekira, avi. i4 fka la faa al a l ay We kk4a. ka aaaaed bia aftiktied fiw4 ika MU af fra. Oialee Cvsklalt loffad ttlieea lMei 11 aaa ifM, ,lrala4 Oaatkev trka aie wlia M kr.aa Hal IW Haek lid Oa Taaga wna sael I-e4e a ka Nra kvafced lk aa4 tifM CMkMaeikaa Ca ia4l He4 Miaea pla Ptaeafet yT1llaea Mr. Walla ao4 a "tllli af kack" Mr, tieaala HU-t aW4 eeeraea aad a gtaa f auk 1 M4 ea a big bteakfaal kl Skea-alsg." b aaML ta I II ju lab a Ml l ke y eaaapaay. Pol Mr. While aaald wA ha 4i4; - aa afraid ywa eaal eiaag Iba gtaasa. Mr. tMaeb. Wlr ava I yaaj aay ywa Kava 4ya4a aad ba 4a wtlk It Ta II always fcar tmm '7 ea aaaea aa af a rw bat gyspspsta. Now lUlew. My aioeaark waa la al aa bad aaadtltMi aa ywara al aaa Ua a now I aaa aal aartklkg. al aay itaaa. Pwr a lake. Ibla claaa Ottawa mf srl4a a I aaa evaw Ike lokcier aroald aa ya aa w4 ensas la ray inab aa yawr eekrhar' aad milk. TQ da t realiaa haw thia dyapepaia alaaa la rob4ac yea af yaar spirit, of yaar aaergy aad abllliy la Ihlab quickly. I caa , help aaiiee It Toa harea I iha cher aad aa- clablllty yea bad Ibrea aaaallia agw New 111 tall you what la da." and thereat iha cheerful Mr. While took a vUl from bia poefcal aad extracted a waa tableL "Tbca, there u a lablet thai cantalna aa Ingredient, aaa grata of which digests 114 grataa af food. Por even the aorat dyaoapiia li t The paly thing thai realty glvea retlef. The reaaoa la II relieve tha stomach of nearly all tha work It baa la da. digests everything la tha stomach aad stimu late lha gaatrle yuk. I caa't gat aloag without them. Tbey ara Stuart's Lye- pep la Tahleta. Ton caa get thera aay where on earth for lae a package." Tea, It la trua. Btuart'a Lryspepata TabrVla abaolutely atop ' heartburn, naueaa. Indigestion, .dyspepsia of lha worst type, aour stomach, bloaty feel ing and all eruclatlone and Irritation, and frhn and Invlgorata th stomach. Thy cheer you up. and make you gat all th good tkera la In your food. Tou will forget you avar" nad a atomacb to worry you. Bend us your noma aad address to day and wa will at one gnd you by mall a sample package free. Addraea Balllngar Incident, tha withholding of mccwn"t racnrma.ttnV of r- A- c"" - patronage from concresamen to punish .r . .mu r receni miing or I . M .... LETTERS FROM. THE PEOPLE U'hera One TVrWa Ilclrv. I him WUh tha fish eve of susolclOn' and (neflanrf Ctrl IT. To th Editor of IcrltlClSTn. Tha Journal-I. It atrangs that In times P'clu1rd ow.n "' fo.r 1 i. .i. - . . '" '-ly. e.u iwu " v..,r in. .ri . .-., . ... w month, afo ,,f, h,r, gQ .n(j work , bia fellows? Is thla not natural, and .... fiei-j. f0- k.p.iv ,urf iC.nt to make as it snouid dot Ana wouia it noi aiso ends meet, returning recently for an- be natural that the ona appealed to I other errort to "come back." But tha should be slncsrely Interested. 8 up-1 loneliness, tha worry and strain have pose a man whom I have known for "in . m na from tne tw or tl1r menu. ir iu win in i fjviiiiueu, i re ceived only their expressions of sym pathy. "Why don't you" "Why didn't you?", and "Why haven't you" and like suggestions ara In order. JOE DAVID. some years should come to ma and tell ' ma that ha had lost his all. "that tie ' waa broken-nerved and in urgent need of mental and material bracing, that revaraea had even broken up what poor little home ho had, and separated him from loved ones, that he was wander Ing tha streets, penniless, and tha bare means t of existence ' utterly uncertain from ona day until the next, and sup pose ha ahould aay to me: "David, I am down, and out; will you help me?" ...What shall I aay? Shall I criticise him, and rail his attention to the -stunts I did when In difficulties? Shall I bid appetite or passion that apepals to them, him to g home and pray the Lord I Many times thla is fostered by the in to aupply him with a decent outfit, toldulgence in appetite. Many a fond provide grub for tha day, lo put cash I mother aaya to her boy, "Does my darl in his purse for tha bringing to him I '"8" want a piece of cake?" even if it pt hia loved ones. In ahort to do every- b between meals, and he Uvea on cake, thing; necessary In order that this man P' or any other dainty he wants, when- may be rehabilitated? ever or wherever he asks for It. Thla Shall I ahoulder It on th Lord? Or ruins hia self control in the beginning will I listen to his ktory kindly and I 4 his life. When he wants some other T)ver Indulgence Responsible, Portland 'Oct. 27. To the Editor of The Journal.! in considering the purity question too much emphasis cannot be laid on tha early training of the chil dren. Boys are. too often treated as the 'lords of creation," to Indulge every small boys that were sweeping the streets. Their agea wera from 11 years up. I asked one boy why ha did, not go to achool. Ha said ha was compelled to work to keep tba houae going as his rather wss working on the railway and got poor pay. At different place In the country where tha railroad crdaaes the wagon road, they have galea at tha railroad crossings. The gata tenders Informed ma they get 10 shillings week, about 12.10. and they have to buy their own food out of that small compensation. In conclusion, all the Australian gov ernment wanta in Australia Is people witn strong backs and weak minds. JAMES FARRIER. with sympathy, and placing my hand upon his shoulder, or grasping hia hand, tssy: "Friend, Just bank on your Uncle David to do all in hia power, and what he cannot do can and will be done by my friends, and you can bet they'l" be glad to do it! Now, just perk tip, old man. you re all right, and ydu will p back in your old atride before you ar a week older." How easy It is for men to spend xor pleasure or display : anywhere from ten dollarb to ten thous and, and yet when a man comes to them for comfort and help, to regard BREAKS UP A COLD IN SEVERAL HOURS indulgence It is granted until he be comes the victim of unbridled appetite. wine, late suppers, etc., come in and sensual indulgence follows. If he had been taught to control his appetite, both for his own good and that of pthers, ha might have grown up a man whose life was a bleslng and help to others. I have known just such cases. The child was born "of good, self fn trolled parents, yet he became a profli gate at an early age and over indulg ence-was responsible. If wo would successfully combat impurity we must go to the beginning of life in the home. Many children have inherited passions and false training follows to their ruin. For the working girls a prime neces sity Is a working woman's home where lodging as well as meals can be ob tained at a low price and where the home instincts can be gratified. The loneliness which so many working grirls suffer lead to their downfall. Mrs. 1 1.. r T, I . . . Trtt j rr t ... i uvio. nan Dornuur, m. rescue woKer Most Effective and Harmless AVay to I who recentjj' addressed the Congrega tional conference in this city, says this home for working girls Is the greatest neea or the hour in our city. ' S. I. LYMAN. Railroads In Australia. Aurora. Or.. Oct. 26. To the Editor of The Journal. In The Journal of Oc tober 10 I read aa article an tha earn ings of. the railroads of New South Wales, Australia, published by the gov ernment of New South Wale. It looks good, aa the government keeps all the Cure a Severe Cold and End All Grippe Misery. There U not ono grain of quinine In Papag Cold Compound, which, when : iaatn every two nours. until three con secutive doses are- taken, will surely end ino srppe ana oreaK up the most se ver, cold, either in tha head, chest, oack. Hiiwun or i i in lis. An Knd to Patience. To the Editor of The Journal. On Sunday, October IE, the Oregonlan pub lished a long article headed ''The RIs and Fall of the Commission Form of Government." In this article arter men tioning Des Moines as an instance, the writer gave Galveston the credit of be ing the first city to Install same. Now I happened In Sacramento in the aprlng Of '62. That city had just been de vastated by a flood, some 400 houses being swept away. The city was very nara up, being badly In debt and it had a bad government. So the voters put in Judge Swift as nrst trustee, William Knox as second and Josiah Johnson as third. They put the city on a cash basis, built four miles of levee, . raised all tha main streets from 12 to 20 feet and practically saved tne town, as many wanted to move down about two miles to higher ground, But old Mark Hopkins said "no," and what he said went. Now I. knowlnx tnis, wrote a short note askintr the Oregonlan ff It had ever heard of Sac ramento. My communication waa ig nored. I thought if this form of gov ernment had stood the test of 50 years in, Sacramento it might ba well to try it nere. at was running an right when I left Sacramento in '81, and 1 thought the Oregonlan might have later advices. Now I have noticed after SO yeara read ing of the Oregonlan that it will not publish anything that Is not In favor of its views. AN 'OLD SACRAMENTAN. It promptly relieve able headache, dullneaa hmi .. etuf fed up, feverishness, sneeslng, sore I earnings" except the email pay they pay " i -m nose, catarrhal I tneir employe. i traveled from the affection, soreaeas, stiffness and rheu- oiatic rwingex. . v . Papa's Cold Compound Is the result of three yeara' research at a coot of mora (.nan ntiy thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, whioli we have north to the south of New South Wales. I talked with many section men at dif ferent section -camps. - At some places i caned a hobo would refuse to sleen. In fact, an American hobo camp would oe a palac alongside some section conciualvely demonstrated la not effec- camps I visited. At one plac one poor tivo la the treatment of colds or a-rinn Take thla hrrmlesa Compound eas di rected, with in knowledge uiat thera is no other medicine made anywhere - l In tha world which-will car your com or -ena uripp misery aa promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effec-ta aa a JC-cent packag of )'r C4d Compound, which any drug giat is th world can aupplr - . section man informed ma that all he could afford to eat and drink waa tea. oreaa ana mutton at each meal, aa all tba pay ha received waa alx ahllllnsra a far. Tea. tha government could afford to give them more nay and furnlah them bettea accommodations. while, I waa In SrdneV waltlna- fnr in Traee-i mat i was going to sail on Objections Ansvrercd. Portland, Or., Oct. 27. To the Editor of The Journal. It appears that the objections to the single tax idea boiled down are: (1) Would bear unjustly on farmers! (2) Would not be Just to new set- tiers. (3) raxes must be raised. Makes no dirrernce whether on buildings or land. (4 Would destroy private owner ship or land. . (5) Would exempt skyscrapers, de partment stores and banks. - , , ; ' (1) Farmers do not own much land in .Oregon. Any farmer ursine hia land lias mora invested In improvements than in land, it Is doubtful If the farmers of any county in Oregon own a Quarter oi ine vaiues or , the land apart from all Improvements. In Oregon they do not own one-tenth. Speculators and crab. beta own It. (2)--New settlers in remote sections own very little land valuea. If they aia pay a rew collars more the first year it would be because of better roads ana acnoois under he single tax than now. Much or the remote land is worth less. Settlers with-160 acres of land worth 459 an acre would be better off under present system with less land and more use of-what they had. V (S) Workers In city ahd countrv now pay all that the speculator make all tha taxes he dodges, and then nav e. penses of government besides. If the era will get more la public aervic or In returna and demand for labor, and pay leaa taxea. 41 Prlvata ownership a fiction now. All land held subject to taxation. If you do not pay your taxea nowr out you go. iso proposal to take tha full rental value of the land. Oregon can at most tska only part of It. Multnomah county can Increase tax on land. values SO per cent and exempt all other value. ir it go further In that direction it woald be to cheapen public service, auch aa light, transportation, etc. ' . tt Skyscrapers, banks, atores and money are In the same general class aa cottages, bank savings, furniture and useful things generally. If you tax them, every cent relieves tha land ambu lator. If you exempt them tha ten Idle lots to the ona uaed lot take uo 10 -ner cent of th Increase. Tou cannot tax money, nor notes. Assessors every where are giving up the attempt. Tou cannot tax stocks or goods. Tha tax U paid by th consumer tha same aa tha freight charges. There is not a home owner in Port land whose tax would ba Increased If his Improvements equal half his land values, in case Improvements ' ara ex empt Some home are 'worth ten" times the land value. Most of worklngmen'a cottages are worth from Half to ten times .the land value. ALFRED D. CRIDGE. patronage from congreaamea to punish them for thlr Inaurgency, tb Payna- .Aldrlch tariff, and to vto of tha re- vtaed wool echedula. And so looking at tha attltud of the prof r eaal ve In tha middle weat and thoae at home a plain cltlien can't but wonder which group la the nearest cor rest In their estlinat of President Taft as a leader progressive leader, for that is unmistakably what tha people In the west want Progressive princi ples In tha central weat are fast com ing to mean mora than party loyalty tb politician' strongest club. What tba Jackaon club of Portland, at which "hM' Mlch presidential candidatea and poaalbllltlea were dlacuaaed. It looked as If It waa a gathering of those who put expediency before princi ple, for "th noblest Roman of them II" 111111 . r . . orru, ana nia mianir. ill," uueouien wora xor me people were barely mentioned. They seemed to for get that but for the Great Commoner tha Democratic party would ba but an aaaet of tha predatory Interests In con trol or th Republican Dart v. Imnorenr for honest, patriotic service. His la a will the attltud of tha people of Ore- j pom to conjure with, for no Democrat gon be? PAUL B. BKELEX-. . I rver ponea neany as many votes. Sunday Law Advocated. . Portland, Oct, 25. To the Editor of The Journal I read a letter In this evening's Journal algned by a subscriber In regard to employment In Portland, also a reply in tha editorial columns, in which you suggest to tha employers of Portland to ba a little more courteous to those who seek employment of them I think Tha Journal trie to be fair to all parties -concerned, but I think It could do more for tha unemployed by advocating a Sunday law. I am one of tha many, unemployed, being a carpen ter with 10 years' experience, 'Iidon't rmna I wouia do oouiing iu mo.y mai Fred Holman, who work for the cor- Drinkers Unable to Resist Craving Thai the Poison of Alcohol Creates Become Slaves to the Habit. THREE poratlona when ha is not ralslnr rosea. waa there. Every four years he makes hia entree, Insisting- that ha Is a Simon pure Democrat and Is liberal In his ad vie that the Democrats ahould nomin ate for president, somebody who la wil ling to let big business do about as It pleases. Only once since Cleveland's last election has ha cratle ticket for president, and that was It Drives Poison Out of tha System ars-aaa kJ m . . I "-i' no wonaer tnat he SHOULD TRY. NEAL DAY-CURE. . i ii ii I know something about the trade! As well as numbers of other fellow work-1 alert, to protect themselves and to do should be so loud In hia advocaov nt Judson 'Harmon. Ordinarily it would aeem incompre hensible that Governor Harmon of Ohin ahould be considered a nresldentlal nna. H,i.tu.',,rrmft .DnmorV tandP,nt- altogether a bad thing. - The, drunk- - " "-bl va-ee, always i Removing Desire. The habitual use of intoxicants is 1 ft .-r ii men of my craft Who are equally- or more skilled than myself, yet-they are walking the streets just the same, look ing for work as I am doing. So you see it's not only the Inexperienced who fall before the atony face of tha fore man or superintendent. Tha greater number of foremen look In Bachelors' Club Defense. , Woodburn, Or., Oct. 28. To the Editor of The Journal. Inasmuch as a letter has been widely circulated among the at you more like a snarling cur than coterie of Cleveland Democrats that ac- a numsn ueiiis wntii yuu asn ilium tor i;uiujuaiieu mc ueieai or tne UemocratlC a Job, ana snouia ne want a man no win baalness with both of the large par- i iv, nave meir minions Dusv In th at tempt to capture the Democratic nom Inatlon for. one of their friends, being icuaviiauijr cerium aireaav that Prenl. aent jait win be renominated. "Hm-ii i win. tans you Jose," you know. uovernor Harmon was ona , of v the to 1 ancouver. 1 talked - with several I speculator and idler pays mora tha work people Of our town, having for its nrln clpal object, a reflection on our cltl aens generally and Judge Galloway par ticularly, we hope that a few observa tions, at this time in this connection, may not be out of place. The radical, though probably , well-meaning' people, who at tack Judge Galloway, for his recent dei cision In reference to the .use and sale of Intoxicating liquors, among the of ficer and members- of the Bachelors' club of Woodburn, are using poor Judg ment. It ia true that the subject, as the circular states, calls for the caVe- ful consideration f our people, for the reason that upon the action of the peo ple bf Woodburn, the success and de- eiopment of our town depends.! ... It la also true that the rights and privileges or me people snouio he -respected and observed, and, the majority should rule unless the said rights and privileges of the majority are infringed upon, as in. mis case. , -,. : . Judge Galloway, after a full hearings and a careful consideration of the case, nas. sara tnat the . ordinance, referred to in raid decision. Is too severe, "and in contravention to the constitution." This should, for the present, seal the mouths of our radical friends and op ponent!, until the supreme court is heard from; Before the charter wks enacted our. people were honest. . Dras- perous, happy and contented, ut since that time ambitious office seekers and- office holders have held, sway, and bv extravagant, grasping hablta and pro pensities nave run our heretofore pros perous town In debt, and at tha same time they have failed, neglected and re fused to render an account of their stewardship. ; NICK MILLER. size you ifp ilka a stockman buying- a mule or steer. ' I sincerely hope those mules or steers may ba placed in a position to pay them back in their own coin. I am told Oregon has no law to pro. hibit working on Sunday. There is one Rood- thing left out of the Oregon sys tem. There are from five to 40 men working on nearly all big Jobs in Port land and on Sundays as well as week days. So you see if those men were off Sunday some Idle man would do that work and thereby eke out enough on which to exist , . Here I want to. say a word for the nominee tor president in 1898. a mt. poratibn lawyer, he is by practice and environment plutocratlo and reactionary iu uKMiiiai rue Dy tne people. The measures proposed by progressive Dem ocrats ana itepuoncans have no charms lor mm. ' i .-.v. -, , -e ; .. . ;,!,;-; y to nominote Harmon wnuM v. in Invite a repetition of the ' Dernocratie disaster of 1904. It could not possibly uiwne any unierence 10 - tne" corpora tions and trusts, whether he or Taft was eieciea. xney are or the. anm kidney under a different, label. There are thousands orDemonri in Oregon and millions of tem In the United States who will never vote for ard finds every avenue of employ- Vaccf nation Blamed for Her Deatl.. Portland. Or.t Oct 2. To the Editor of The Journal. Now that the question is before us, may I tell you what to' my knowledge, was one result of vaccl natlon ' - .. . - In my class at high school.. In 1907 one of the graduates waa a young- lady of 1, seemingly robust,-and member of our basketball team. She aaa pop. uiar, one or our pngntest students, an waa the daughter of wealthy parent. 9 -.v..., ' .. , ... . . "' ' iff " a J . ...-.i'-. "'-;- just cover tne corn witn a little Blue-iar piaster. It Is uuuo iu- btcuuu. 4 no pain enas instantly. ... Then that little urop vi d ot o wax Degins to loosen tne corn, In two days it f "" Not a bit of soreness not the least inconvenience, Yott simply forcret the corn. It sounds too onnri tn I ir-n: lit: " . . " -v. t iciun luuiiou corns every year are removed In this simple. 1 fArnd A tiHi4. .uUum mA - - . , . .. To pare them, and nurse them is transitive. Remove them with Blue-jay. ; Do it now. v AratbprttiTIstloKB ABwax. 'Itlooani thacorii, . B protects the corn, stopping the pain at one. ' C wraps around tba toe. It is narrowed to ba oomfortabi. D is rubber adhasiva to fast th plaster on. Blue-jay Corn Plasters W Jllarfliirli(n. -" All DraMiata tell d4 Caareataa Tkrm. 15caaJ2Sc par package Bar tt Black. Oucag and New York, Makers of Sargical Dreaahtga, eta. mcnt closed to him. To the business man excessive drinking spells ruin. It robs the professional man of his ' talents, of his reputation and of his substance. . It undermines heftlth.Mt destroys morals. It is the handmaid of crime, ' It brutalizes ! its victims. It : brings torture and despair' to un happy wives ( and clothes numberless children in rags. " The history of over indulgence in alcoholic stimulants ia an- open book and it always reads one way. There is only one thing the man' can do who is addicted to the liquor habit if he does! not want to meet the fate of all other drunkards, and that is to stop it. ' Oh, but you say VI can't. I have tried that.'' : The appetite is too much for me. I can't resist . the craving." Have you ever thought of the Neal Cure? It takes v that craving away'.. The craving re- suits-from Ta poison, alcohol leaves in the system. The Neal Cure drives . out that poison. It .cures in three short days. It 'Vcur.es without the use of hypodermic injections or danger ous drugs..- The cuft, being effected j in sq. short a time; can be taken with out miblicilv. It is certain, as well as prompt. It is like staying three days at a first-class hotel. I If you are . afflicted with the drink habit' and want, to be cured, of if; you are interested in a friend. or relative who .needs treatment, write to the Neal Institute Co.. 354 Hall St., Portland, Orl for their free booklet giving full inform-, tton and a copy of their contract and guarantee bond. ..It will be mailed to you under a plain sealed envelope and everything will be strictly confidential. You '.can. be treated at Fortlano Insti- ; tute, or by m?ans of the Home Treat ment. .-; .- " :. :; - --:t - r