THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, v.- TUESDAYS EVENINp, NOVEMBER211911.
nrTJTJ T?T T"D XT A T I three year" ",nc the manager ot the 'coal at prices based on minimum cost erclse and health, : but ' stimulating
lXJ.A- JJ W.. Ly T4 1 Iarre8t on the Fox river was of production, wlthoutany addition 'the powers of observation of the cbil-
a independent hbwbpapkb. : I credited witn. saying that they were
1 'ii'i 1111 !'. .' . '" I then CBttinf an, nglno hni XAnn
cl a Jackson...... public i ; ,
, I to four Inches In diameter, lie added
Sl. themanufac-
in. rut mo& ynihiii trn. poruna. w. i ture transferred at an early date to
Of unearned and undue tribute to
private landlords who . desire to
speculate on the future needs of'the
consumer. ; J hjz -h j, ,:, t i
On this "basis, the opening of Alas-
material from the forests of Oregon ka will be an easy problem tasolv.
and Washington. Th rfu,.vr. , u -fl?D A ..liZ
far
rlaa matter.
and Washington.: The discovery of There Is no mystery or difficulty
TKLEPRONES - Mais TITS; How, AfH. ,.hnMf ' ..:.. " I D. .U"1, ' . , u .iu,, MWOTlUW i at
Ail arprtiDnt racbc6 By tnaa annul, i n as a rcyuavo vu I wasmnglOn Will CUt iOOSO from the
. Ptr.r tmi ' 1 uia papermaKera OCWlSconsin.
FOREIGN ADVERTISING nurKSBNTATIVB.
Pent, ml n A Krntnor Co.. Brnaiwlrk Butldlm.
92 Hfl a?eaii. New lork; 121S Faepla a I
uaa, Buuoins, I t) logo.
dren.
So the child welfare Ides spreads
ever Into new and hitherto unbroken1
ground.
. - . . . . t
j COMMENT AND NEWSjIN BRIEFS
J,.,.. i. . - : ., -t ... ,
Subscription Twins nail a a say addraaa I
la -a uuiaa D la lea or maiob,
DAILY. .
Dm year..,, ....$5.00 Ona swat......... J0
srtKn4T
Od ar.. siso j oh mootk s .m I own people for land.
daily and stiND at. The fact ought to appeal to those
Om t ..t.m i on mootk.. ....... . in authority at Washington to nush l
reclamation nroiecta.
exploiters and legislate strictly for
the good of all the people, the coal In
dustry In Alaska can " be , Quickly
struck Jnto life and every industry
iv ttiiaua. n is visualized ev
idence of the hunger of our
Ttfik PRESIDENT'S DUTY
BOUT 200,000 people are going
Owen Wilson of , Medford should
forever eschew firearms; - Sunday,
he accidentally shot and killed his
brother. Four years ago : in a hunt
ing accident, he shot and killed an
other man. Two victims of .his care
leasneaa Is enough. He should han
dle no more guns.:',.-;. -, : T ... -''
TICK OJfLY WAT
liMuv to dissemble wronss, te
smile at Injuries, . .i
And Buffer crimes thou wan fat
.. the power to punUh;
Be " easy, affable, familiar,
. ' friendly;'. ;.
Search, and know all manUnda
' mysterious ways- "V.
But trust the secret of thy soul
' toxnone. ,. ' -
.. Bom. '
Irrigation of
-w arid lands Is bread for the breadless.
It provides land for the landless. It
T
HE3 Rotary club urges a ' com
promise, and the suv mission of
but one commission government
charter. : v .
Thefe Is no other way o get cqm-
THE ILLINOIS PATRIOT
A
eB luo aT ior nomes ror tne mission government, A special elec-
uwiueietiB. , Itlnn wlfh imm thn v .,.. a-
. . . - u... wuv vuai bQl IU
is tne last resource we have In the field wonld h th .iim-r
iue jjniiea arates witn which to sat- futility, . ' ,
lsfy the land hunger. The western In Eutrene. their snhmitf J
prairies, which were so long the na- charters. Thirty-eight per cent of
tlonal safety" valve, are occuded. Ithose who
There Is little room left for the tide ernment voted for one charter and
of humanity that has been .forever strains! the othAr Laaa
rolling westward, ejecept in the lands forty-four per cent of the Vote In
reclaimed by use of water. the cltv oDDosed ta ennmimiAn
VoicB In '. Illinois' Is proclaim- -meMTr i tried , reclamation has ernment, It ; made defeat of both
lug in freaieSrspeVh of course. There
nmvinnn . rrnna w n w itAttatt f i t i
rro.f B.. Tl- I ' v" i im (au- MSI
- Civrvu. wvunfcWA JUVl lUJOl . I hlr nnn IhA fAVnf A . Tf fiaa J
wvvj. ii una icucu UU
j Xetters From the IPgoplg
OommumlcNtlona aant to rh Jnurnal Cor nnh
lleatlon In thla department abould not aicaej
800 worda In lenytb and moat be accompanied
oj ma Dam aoa aaareea ot ui aaoaer.i
City vs. ' Inman-PQulsen Co,
, Portland. Or., Nor. 11. To the Editor
of The JournaL I have delayed address
ing The Journal's readers on the sub
ject of this suit on account of its pos
sible, appearance for rehearing, on some
points, in the circuit court. But this
is not certain, and as the friends of the
wealthy mill men have rushed Into print
with specious pleas aminBt the rights
of the city. I will trr to Inform the
publio on the- merits of the city's side
or the question.
It is well for us to remember that
the publio rights and property are not
protected by the constant vigilant care
witn which private property la con
served ' h,'-V .;-.',., i
It . is assumed that Dublin DroMrtt
being for the common' welfare and in
use as such, title thereto "is not seri
ously attacked, yet such " is. not the
case. At every opportune point, efforts
are constantly being made to . cut out
any stray right or property of the pub
lio that can be Isolated from use and
With patriotic pride, the senator thrifty hnm' .. w ":u ?amo .m l?.n,nH " .or. 'B"L -e.r.ror.
vv v . nU. .Hue tgCB earner wiu nave Its loilowme. I 1 wmu umiuiiga may vanaate
lOOkS back Upon the past,, and then I was nothlns; but ura hnnh L- - J . . . ow the claim and atahll.h h. n.,itv r
. . w - a n iiii h K-Hi-iHin nam niiiiT rr VAVAewa miii -v va
eonieiaptttes cm future and the pes- The governor of Oregon 'hat an- tZ ?Z ? . 9T
fWifirous iniuauve ana reierenaum npalM to tn nrAQinf n . tti i , 1UU6 m.u. uuprvvea . .
' TTi. ?eajea l? ine presiaent of the United else. This, with th Tot ntiiVn I . The same condition th.t inr.
W1U1 "UB8inB8. Him oae eye on states to use the imi anrtnHt. . J : ' " ' Unhim. .-
i and the othr nr. ... .' T. 7z:z.l7. . "viu commiBsion government LV.T- .X-;::r..:"! "11.
It will be the same In Portland
LCh Charter Will Jibva its nlln1nir
and a certain per cent of voters wUl k!. J11? Bd.,MiTw,ah ' Vi eq,ilt5r
vote
else, This, with the vote naturally
j- . , . . . I ' v..vw nuvuvi tfcj i nniHiHRn in rnmm CQ11TI VAVopnmant
me uregon raooie ana tne. Otner on for extensinn nf Molanttn. t- n-- r; " . '--"''- written in decisions which . j.m
the constituaon, he Is move to re- g0a. BVa Z IT AS oted in this case thai "although
flecUon, and is filled with fear as to acres of barren land CI "V . "V ouluUB' iner nwini no oasis m law. the occupants
.. ... . cres or Darren lana that can be use whatever tn hni a i ia claim in eoultv mav om hv. .
nntfl I -iorpe- man tnat or
1 tna mihim Rut h t.-. v.
f oriiana admissions have also been nmminii h
3Ubmlt but courts and legislatures, as well as the
I . . . ..... InB.A. . a . . . . . . .
7, " . ; 7 our. hh suouia act on tne appeal The Rotarr clnb mils nnnn u.wit Pm' irom P"vt aggression, until it
tlative and referendum., V . of Governor West It Is a wav S .do VI ! t.. "E2r. Ma7?r h .b' Uw. that the laches
Tl..n n.t,. n.t I. - ll i. a - - . ' ""8U M UBS UJB Oil ICO
uayyu w jusuco k a ' slate tnat cas been
iua. saxeiy ox our national usmii. nnii ...- j i
Uons. He views the fla r., It flan. IZ'" ..ru.a"1 ""UC"V: "on- " b be"er to wait
in the November breexea" and hnrts Ll" ,"7". f1"" ,OUgh sanity to
int tar at J .i L" ... i'-''."?.018 on res to reach an agreement to
. SMALL CHANGE.
In a big crowd especially if packed
closely in a building, emotion is.lnfeo-
It was a great anple show, of eoursa
But Oregon can make a great show of
Eometimes, however, it is profitable
to buy your Thanksgiving or Christmas
mte iter tne noiiuay is over.
v- -. , - a) - a .,, ' .... .... ........ v
Some day. llkalv. we win a inn )
pure clothes law, so that customers can
know what proportion of wool is In "all
It is evident that there, is too much
competition in commission charters in
this town. Mightn't a charter trust b
,It.P0?rr Pop1 f this' country, be
glad that they are not Chinamen. In
v-inna peopio are garnering oarlt from
':'"' ' ' -...-. . ',;'..!-',..Y,,''''r':'ii
. Not Raining the presidency old Oen
erat eyea 1 wl to lead another
.i.u rnwu on. vvitn an our faulta,
W Haas 1. & A 4
"wrvuj vu. io ion cvunirye
Thre lurora fnr the. UVaMs, .a
a v4iiBumiei vpo
Fat A. ft TUll ilirV Will Vtsa nkial.aJ l OA
" - -- - v .u7a ail' v
Aren t xne. , jawyera . rushing
. ww UtUtU ,
:.' e
The chief bualnttaa Klo-V.. I.
iuwer ones, inougu the judges
K on-,piirJ.,n p.olnt ' ability, and
the ' lower ludares hav th -j-
vantage of hearing the cases tried.
Ministers aakA TtnrtMn.
E!.whil." "f nt on 8"ndy. He declined,
but fell and was Intnrail V.I. -
&lRrecl'l- A Judgment of offended
Providence, the ministers may say.
With all hia Wflnrfarfiil '
through speech and action, smiles and
tears. Gipsy Smith can't make, other
prvacners likeJiim, cannot give them his
power. It is a gift that he cannot im-
yr io uiners. . '.
killed ' his old mother was drunk. A
Portland man who killed a nromlnent
Wasco county nun. nnrl hn i. h.
tried for first
, p - , w mmm vaa, vaua f wf cstV
drunk. Mere mention of crimes due to
drink would fill columns dally. Is it a'
wo.nd.'lthi mn' 00d People are pro
njbltlqnists T
, Wliy " Portland? ';fv
. OREGON SIDICLIGIITS.
Cottage Grove's council has ordered
a new hose cart and 200 feet of hose. ,
"' A portable house, shipped in sections,
was a novelty recently received at Vale
by it Iv.Moon. .( ' k -ff'll
' Tanlaz.' 4T miles northeast of Klamath
Falls, now has a postof flee. Residents
formerly got their mail at Bonansa, 20
miles away. . ..." :.-. - .
. . . . , ...'? t9 : ' v..',.
The- new "White Pelican , hotel at
Klamath Falls will be thrown open to
the oubllo on the evenlna- of Saturday.
December S, with a ts banquet. '
...... e
The Lakeview Examiner boasts not
only of Lakeylew'a new crushed rock
f laving, but that its cost is so low that
t is literally cheaper than-mud.
' i m'nlB.terrr association has been or- . convention or every convention within
! Answering a crltlo who asks why .
Tortland, Or, was setec'ted for the seo- . "
ond World' Christian Citlsenship con- '
ference, the following has been offered
for publication in the Christian States- ,
man. published at Pittsburgh: -.
"Why -Portland r asks the man" who
Imagines this wonderful city of the west.
as a barren plain, as a heterogeneous . .
collection of shacks and bungalows, as a
rough' neck settlemant, as a cattle cor- ;
ral, as a mining camp, as a rum cufsed,
gambler controlled, filthy blot upon the
map, ana who neglects or refuses to ac- .
quaint himself with the amazing beau-.
ties, the marked culture. Win commercial
supremacy and the Christian sentiment "
of the 'Paradise of the Pacific Slope," .
Portland, the City of Roaea, A; ,
"Why Portland?" asks thu man whrt "
halls from the town that could not and
would not subscribe 11000 to bring any
ganisd at Heppner, Pastor Crawford
of the Christian church is president and
Psstor Ewing ot the M. E. church la
secretary.
its borders. This man is answered 15,.
000 times by the"-lB,000 which the city
of Portland cheerfully, willingly and
patriotically subscribed In the further- r
ance of the second World's ChrlsUan
Citlsenship conference. ' fc, ' '
''Why Portland V asks 'the man-1 who
does not know and Will not believe that ' '
the religious, and. the moral sentiment ' v
of Portland Is equal to that of the city
of Philadelphia which, despite all stale.
ments to the contrary, Is, man for man
Htllsboro Argus': : Note the many real
estate transfers in waamneton county.
Aside from Multnomah at is doubtful
if there is a county in the state where
reat estate is moving so xreeiy.
Charles Bullard I of 1 Vale . last week
caught two eagles on successive days, in
a coyote trao. The lararer bird ha. was
forced, in kill. . Tha smaiiar. hnu ana woman zor woman, the most moral
wings have a stretch of seven feeL ia I community in. America, artd who does
on exhibition at yh.ifix3io.tMA will not believe that the
.. .h.;.;, ,.:.,;;..; t.,,;.r a i-u,,, i culture and educational, attainments' of?
Albany Democrat: The new church. I the great mass of tha 'nnnnia in Port
St Bernard, at Solo, has been completed. I la nil wilt
rt r """-"'"-'':? ".-rr""- i e residents or Boston, and who does
uifSSSS-SSLS'S hrD "Ot-know and will not believe that the
ducted there , by the coroa of the Albany I commercial and financial responsibility
church. ,s v .. ...-j, ,:i ... j-.-... I0 lue leaders in the great business life
, r v 'ox Portland hap all the smack and tang
.raiBioy rroaa; i. n. xiaie mi inia i ana neraistnnra nr nv Tnrir.
ear drilled nine artesian wella in .the I j "Why PorUand" aaka tha man .
limmAt let Iraa MsrlMi vnaah . aval 1 la a I . . .. - w
ble of Irrigating at least 80 acres. All
these wells were obtained at shallow
depths. Mr. Hale considers it 'unwise
to drill through the basalt.
Medford Mall Tribune: , Parents who
as a I (neglect to act) and . time 11mttft1nnsi
finatnr that ' It ""mat- f 1AA AAA f.4 T4V j Z wl,uuo Vfc aixloliu5 a cuuipromieo. u sa.nBi pnvaie cumns ao not
1?ZLIT JJzAV i -owd. and well worth IZSSJSiJL -?ttb- .
. " vu i ui uis umieu ciaces some or tne land I the mavor'a ronsllaratlnn i,t ... di property are so well
our great institution of "jackpot" hunery whd are rotnr annniit :.!.m,0',!nv"e
SEVEN LITERARY WITS
One of the most brilliant wits and
orators of hla day was John Phllpot
Curran,- who was born In Cork, Ire-
"Jackpot" hnnerr whd are roln annnanv tn .".T, ' I," rClT " 'rc abllshed; that they are as fundament- land, on July M; 1750. It was his
legislation under Which the Illinois Canada. ; ; . . ' I i. T . . nF8e " 5"'"tuU.ona?. .r common law; bright boyish vivacity and wit which
legislators got $900 each for beating
some laws and passing others?
What might happen, to Link, who
swore on the witness stand that be
got1 $1000 for voting; for LorimerT
Or to Representatlve.Whlte, who tes
tified, that he got $1000 for his vote
for LorimerT Or; to ' Senator Holt-
A BEWIIISKERED STATUTE
will be approved by all real friends Jna are not subject to alienation by gained for Mm the attention of the
Of commission government. nVhVitfLV."!? or Judlf !aL act- Rev. Nathaniel poyse, who became his
To resist, compromise k and stand either wa er or 1 mmSS ,tro,,' nr,t ,ntructll"r htm himself.
t V i . ' r.. VT 1Bn.a. na tne PUOllCS I then Banillna- htm tn anhnnl a MMI
profess friendship . for commission equity of the aawmiu comW th! of th Iri,h bar he 1iin,, Pct'
government. - : use of-?hXtTr."reP5 inabu EXlv!"-8"??
to deny tha validity of the dtv nron- .". fX.vr" L A"u?a w""
FRANCE IS AFRICA nrnhi Z Lh,-nAtth ld with which he prosecuted a nobleman
I T'l .: . urva ineei-ifnr a diaaracafiil aaaanlt nnnn d nrlaat
the ehipbulldlnr trust
The means by which the toll is
slaw, who 'confessed that: he - got levted 18 an old registry law enacted
eouv ior supporxing jonmeri . - . . vuum u, uu
Are these priceless ' InstitnUona to l Dalutslde the United States
be t permittea -;tb -.'erlsli..: from- -fto ? JiowedregIstry , In this country,
earth br raising hp a-vicious system S"ch ves8els cannot engage in coast-
wise trade, and If they touch Amari.
the grand-old party of Lincoln to ?TM M.Z&n nlJ tranBPort nd Tunis Arabs are recruited tor I .awmi" byhs,5S Pcompany "it. MTa?." ' i!lia?.-1??
take Its ptend against 1'jackpof leg- 'Inc etween tftem and a foreign In large numbers and show them- auocessors or assigns. While this
islatlbnv and -dollar, BenatorshlD8?1po I y t selves ailltaiamenable. to dl8clniin . !!d0" no' T61 the atreeta, it de- Curran was the most strikina-' for u.
- i " T'V a i... ... i . . v i " - ---,. 7- "t c " i xtMiTH na Pitva u i . ' . w "
never stops to think that It is far bet
ter to carry , a convention such as the
second World's Christian Citizenship
conference Into a city like Portland
wnere ioremost cankers, tha rreates
merchants, . the most . argresslva nro
have children in the Roosevelt school I moters, the most . eloquent preachers
biiu ins laacnera who leacn in mail tna mmt inarnaii tnh.,, ik.
. . . . - . . . - - , m , Ml, .. HU.t
Z -Z..rr""S Rr" .iT." 'i,.'" t aenerous pmiantnropists and the most
u, ivuuwn clb Lilt, j-nreni.-i.tfKcnt9r i.tr. I 1 . . . .. .
irv. v.. . i .t. i r . iia see it. want it. stana un
nit. anhnni tnA .in. .iofir,.' I and support It mo rally, financially. Der-
sympathy. i : ' , ; - eonauy ana with their prayers than to '
ine religious sentiment, the moral con-
ditlon,,and the flnancialyresponslbillty ,
are all below par, and where nothing la
offered except mosey, and the mere '
right to use names linked to high Bound
ing titles.
-Why Portland?" asks the man who
l fln
spesK i ..i i - .v . - . ...
more Doetrv than. I ha v. .v.. .... l" oremost ciu
John Phllpot Curran;
faces and twice aa manr voicea .hM ii, r. wn? Portland r' asks the man who
KtKa;m P--n and with 'th.Tr ?
Moore said of him: "Curran. was far S". ' ".ilSbd.one,1. thele. vst
private enterprises on two separate oo
caslons to bid the second World's Chris
tian j Cltisenshlp conference a hearty . .
I tna- inmn.hi. . . . wr aisSTacerui i
I RANCH has now ln ftflft anl- awi ...""JU"f? "d ther similar exploits, gained him
- .vvvv I ' avaawaa UJf UeClUlIlar TILal I atinh a un.ae.M, tk.alL. w-
" , " v " Airicau -V- "' - " ."k,"!;. ".I"" ' most popular advocate In Ireland.
tJTSSrt K "- S sucTApuUtronr thaK
colonies, or tnese, fully one Curran was undoubtedly the first
half are "natives." From Al- ? ' cPancy and orator of his time. Croker. an observer
The good senator says men who favor ; . has been a powerful fac- Invest Afrlca'ahd the French Con- period, veV ndefiX fTh. il l1? fJMWm by h1'
the iniUatlve and referendum 'are Jruction pf American go other native tribes supply all the udge MoOmSflw. 11 0011
not RepubUcans." - y;r-;. shipping. Aside from, its blighting soldiers .that are demanded, and so th. equity the company had bufit X T at Li cirrieU awavv
But in.th ereat Renuhllcan atjt a8enc7 n this respect, its chief ser- far have holdlr follows ht "p ,n..ln "reels, and with the reflec- splendid languara and bv tiiai of
- - . . . . ' li .L. mM. ". -. I " .. wvu uui- Tjon tnit th V..... v-ji :r .
or Oregon, the initiative and refer- 18 nng ot tne ship- cers wherever they lead. streets for the askins wh.n "! "Jrs. .' . ti
endum was adopted by .a vote 0, bulldlng trust, as was pointed out It is now proposed to take a num- ??Z?Z .22 l Ult XFSSFSZi
62.024 for, and 5668 against. ? -' lDm' bnepnerd in Saturday's Jour- ber of these native troops to France ?SSUP ? 5 untn November 26. almost eclipsed his reputation as a
And .f. -,-.u... iM Inal . . . I ..4 t . . . . . ... . I ivuo, ana had tha streets bn ,,f,4 I ii.im.n , . 1- ..u.
u, iiii wuuuinn iu ureeon r" ' . , - I uu ibi iucui . sea wnit lira innra in I ).... .. .1 .... -- .im i .vi,i uib uuh
has publicly declared for the ipitla- AI .Portland on February 13, 1910.1 Native battalions will take turns of verted orZ inmaT- JEtt
mo ruiuLiiuiMi.. m. I inn arppi voaoni rr i oo-viaa tn ihimiai. iai. rouiRAn mn ri a. . i . . . , -
I z i s 9 tons net register, was sold fof Po f ar ; there are
tlve and referendum. ' ' " tno Poltalloch, a fine steel vessel ot service in French cities. Ponlsen would have had to pay for them laughter it Ws talk.
v'.;' '" 2 n tons net register, was sold fof 36 far .there are In France no .in- ,i e mocks. . The period During the peace of Amiens, when he
COLLEGES STUDENT ACTIVITrKS U7.600. In any part of the United 1 raolal llnes. nor l th.ra .nr !l.iL ' '? been pretty well was just falling into his latter state
' iT.;i- A lTlh?COV1Qr00i PP against colored Vol- prat tX Rp, hOT?Jl.0Sd Sidffi v.
a PROTEST has Just been heard build her. She Is owned wholly by diers. tag atreet -improvements, in . fm,g weeks there were not five conswutivj
I ' from ; the senior classfef the citizens of the United States, yet If Italy is to stay in Trinoll ner- VJL ? thelr account, in, appiu minutes ,in which hs could not make
- students or . Whitman college muBt fly the British flag, and can en- manently she will have tr. k.m to rt IT.T ana with suits me both laugh and cry.-.,;
whlchmav recfitv a nnn in frt J'a? .I8" . leant Un court opposing the clty'sclalms. Bryon wrote of Curran: -He has $0
... auDumuva ui uigaer jus iwreign vesBei costs tar less to non-interference with Arab cnstnms
above Grattan In wit and genius, but
still further below him 1n real wit and
aoodneaa. On tha whAi. - .u .
serve. 0ConneU'. epitaph. Thlr never f!?' jrJ.ha J?a.ra
ww bo nonest an irishman.' w i
Amnn ar anma nt . ha -..itfiAi.. .a
trlbuted to Curran the following might SI"U MUmi Cardea 6ot ot .
un iiieniionea: vurran," said a Judas I im,i 71
to him. whose wig being a llttli awry" I , Why Portlandr asks the man who
caused some laughter lav court -sn , I dM" not know and will not learn that
see anything rldculoua In this wi-tl TMt athering of people can only be
"Nothing- but tha hai M assembled as a result... of an extra-
the reply. One da v. at dinner n ..r I ordinary and highly specialised appeal.
opposite to Toler. who th.lA trip to Portland carries the mass of
"hanging Judge." "Curran," said Toler I delegates across the greatest continent
it&at nung ooct oexore yOUr rlJO I wlv Afc iiakwia uia aiuQQni ana
you try , my lord, and then lf aura I scnuiar xo -see America- it anoras
to bet" Lundy Foot, the celebrated to. education and entertainment for the u-
bacoonlst, asked Curran for a Latin thinking; It gives to the foreign dele
motto for hie coach. "I have Just hit gates Who know nothing whatever con
on It," said Curran, "it is only two cernlng the United States except such.
words, and it will explain your pro-1 misleading information as may be
ression, your elevation, and contempt 1 sained from indifferent text books, con
for the people's ridicule, and it has thl orete knowledge concerninr Cod's ereat-
advantage of being In two iinnn. I est creation. Tha cltv of Portland itanif
Latin and English, Just as the reader U" an attraction.' Its people are an in-" .
liuuuaw. r-uv up -viuia rides' upon your) spirauon. its spirit a benediction, its
carriage." . - wholesome cleanliness and morality la
The hatred he always felt for those an object lesson which all the cities
wno oeirsyea tneir country by voting the world, may study .With profit
for the union. Is shown In tha r,.o I Thla asnect of tha situation muat na
he gave to a lord who got his .title for I firmly fixed In the minds of all those
... Bupyun ui me government measure. I wno oo noi Know tnat none or the big
Meeting Curran near the parliament I cities of the east offer anything at all
house, In college green, he said: 1 the way of education, entertainment
curran, wnai ao they mean to or diversion not common to all other
do With this . uselena ". hn11Alnr? I cities. For all nrartlral nnmnaaa an.
J.r m? P1"1"1 nat" the very sight of pealing to visiting delegates, New Tors,
J " not wonder at it my lord." Eoston, Philadelphia, PltUburgh. Chl-
satd Curran, contemptuously.; "I never cago, Kansas City, 8t , Louis and Den
i , muraw wno was not ver are au auae. Jforuand la assen-
Ually different
-Why Portland-r asks the man who
afraid of a 'ghost' " .
TomorrowarharieaLarnb.
uti,noinn ' . k.iu : . i . : v-"oluuJO, i r,
v . , . :. "'"wuku sue carries Amerl- and above all, with Arab religion. Pm"rr ZTut.vvponia' What I want to emphasize Is the fact
w aiU.u ut tuo oiuucuta i;me, can eieei in ner siaes, American She will have to open her markets nVV.! i ',r Jsanor or mat ne has a mission and he is abso
thought and energy is bem Riwnt wood In hr i1acV AmM-on "...l-.ri P.!."raIWB c.Wrably inter- lutery filed with that mission.-and has
on the outside acUvltie, f tK." I. hV, .hrnnH. 'aZl"Z Z'V'Z: m't0.. mission, and 1. blind and
i... . . , " , " -,' .-.... . ' ouv mwr laruiiug memoas DOtn . " ; : . "uac uanjcing." aear to every other mission or doctrine,
lege course., And this drain, they herd says, "American cotton in her profitable and progressive. In AI- SLJJ1 ,n your teBU of th n this I largely attribute his buo-
say, falls most heayily: ou a few of sails." OftUmes it is American wool geria several banks have been ee- the Mml,,. rhe7..clever,y volnt to cem' m conjuncUon with his winning
the. brighter students-the natural that Is woven into th M.h,! J f.M,,w Ln ""S." twi1. personality. The same method Is adopt-
I Arabs, and whose loans to
Arab ?i? a Jrff,fc Vth' b.ank t IunJs; to in that ha has a message of optimism.
leaders in their several 'years. What her f lairs,
with athleUcs of all descriptions, so- It Is a law without an excuse, a farmers now amount to oyer 1500 - nrivat.' .?tta,t-J0lr vmtma of hope and cheer an, a doctrine that is
' law without adeauate defense, a , aw 000. unt to oyer 500. Pt.t.oBut.w Ko?eTh
other; social
amusements, what Without Justification or raSr,nfthi n:.in h. v bankers .ought to hav- Vw:" 'r':-.TTlii
should be merely the -recieaUons of basis. Its enactment In 1792. as southern shores of th Mditfirrnnn JJ?h . oubt the depositors who nothing to lose but your chains and a
. ' . " I I iiHvn luflr in. H pn nva r r 1 1 , i , - . . . . . . .
inerexora uiko example
ilism, same as he does
TV a W S-aVti . MaM,
anit tkn,..l,f - ..J i ; , ' . 'I . " " "" luD I . ... i7i V. --"'. "' I v-iuioi. VAuxt Oittliri.
vusu., .uu 1U pBr. u jeam jaier. . destruction of that great city be- M ' ; , L. ar money oaca. it
Ucular, the-opportunities for ttudy. Its age, ai well aa the untold mis- came one of the chief ernnarL nt I wiL'"". .SUdJ? op Pleased With Journal's Report.
It does no appear that tho Whit- chief it has done, demands that it anntant. T?m , wif h7.. 7;;; I:',!"' :?: Portland, Nov. 20 To the Editor of
man students referred to the drain be repealed or amended. , . . .The seizure of TrlnoH.hv tn ny years of toil and privation. r?.tt .".irf?.;-0'?.
does not know and never troubled him
self to learn that every man. woman
and child , in Portland Jew, Gentile,
Roman Catholic, Protestant Indian,
Mexican and Cannuck Joined In tha in
vitation and recognises the fact that the
second - World's christian . Citlsenshis
A
AS INTEKESTLNQ REPORT
1:-.
A
on their pockets as-well as on their
time. But such demands fall' heavi
est on those who may be .tbe most
worthy .: students, i' since. f thoy are
working their way through college.
The remedy suggested at Whitman
was the reduction ot the number of Brooks, of the United States fordiihip of the Turk of ConatanM
outside activltifls. with th att- eedloalcat: .wrvW lora.Bnip .0l ine lurK 01 cnBtailtI:
' - .twuuaut " ; . . uv . vyui I ' VWU" I JOpiQ
vuai bucu aa were reiameu uub mat. me xienng river ana Mat
should be developed to their best. anuska districts constltifte the only
This suggestion may be com- known sources of high erade coal
mended, to the consideration Of other near the eastern or "western shores
student bodies. of the' Faciflc ocean, .unless snh
fuels .may be had from' the Inland
FAl'EK FROal HEMLOCK coal fields of China
ess Auxiliary association of the Taylor
irn -..u-. - - . .
hand it is hard in Joed to forgive. ,tf The 0 M B. churchl desire to express
Whether the atrocity Stories h la crooked banker, oniv in U! t y.u the sincere thanks of the auxll-
nrnnA nn not, Ao, eases. What remadv hav ? m.t lw wle reports 01 tne uipsy emitn
LASKAN Coal arid Tts Tttll. riri.a.' -a . "v;Mafc ar. wa a-oln to do Ihnt ui - mel nS from dayto day.
rr. B.preaa 01 "auan civilization over
""w"" 10 auujwi 01 a that nnclAnt riteHnn nrlll .,cl. K ,
WV. .X. rr' eood. exchange for the lazy over- rusting men and women who place "-""X'JT ood'aV'Vo hava
done, since the meetings commenced,
Olpsy Smith said at one of his meet
i tA h.i-J . 7 :Zi IT lngs, "God bless The Journal."
! t0u.bUy. !n-dW1"h' MRS. J. LEACH.
x iiiw, aiiiyway j ul ct-n-.t.-v . T),M,-nnaa Auilllirv. Tovlnr
Street M. B. Church.
DOCTORS , FOR SCHOOLS
their money In banks that advertise
themseivea "as sound as Gibraltar."
when they probably haven't enough
money on nana
Whose money
the people's money. Why shouldn't' the
people eay how It shall be Handled and
by whom T A i
Borne bankers will object to this law
HE;annuai report of the educa
f tion medical officer of the Lon
?:&on. County council, for tho 1 because It makes them responsible, they
oversight k 'ihaiHi..! By. ior tno crooKea worK or tne Dan
;. Jews Live the Longest.
rora tne ni" lura lines. j-
Statlstica of the board of health are
Now the banking I auoted by the American Hebrew- to
ret purged - of its Drove the i asgortlon that longevity
crooks until the bankers themselves do among Jews and especially among Jew.
Tha ronn.) AA- it. .v 11 j . ... . . . . 7 I eT WHO lsn t SUUare.
IOR more than a var na.t .Z me scnooia or tnat business will never get purged of its
' tt " year Past the coaIs are of importance to, the great metropolis is Just iSBued., crooks until the bankers themselves do
v-'u otaies government bas industries of the Pacific Cdast From Thr ar now 11a t, st the purging. They are In a position-to I ih nmn la a-ieater than amOn other
r n&a a laboratory at Wausau. them must come "the blgt' grade men and 18 'wo'men-l-grvine time tl 5,iow w.1?'" "n the banking world. pe0pie. This fact la said, has long
I' iLV. -tg and. cokWco tTe S,v:U.corag3.dnU
... . niKfl. w mi - rniLKii n m ucbiai uuoiMcoai v&.
Vral re m until thav f hamtalvASi a I """' " " " '
:!".t.J7"-:. rr.. -L-rrrr".--r;? the study of viui statistics.
than 172,619 """rodlarour mon.UvT bu JhcuaT "Of special Int.re.fare some figure.
liMti ln tirn,. 1. " . ' u-n,- na; an- ine senpo equal to tne
o v tuc udh ill van. rni-Bitita naaiiA v... v. - t i . a . . . . , . I i . m . ... !..-.
ntiAA nf fiK on ,. im..mwvvvk siuwiug poi-i vices ot s.meaicai men. . . . ...,.:'.: iwfa .are I th. a,1(t n vital statistics.
r"..-"f : "r .and pIne 'or the manu- ulatlon of the seaboard states. Tn iftin no fw 1 To a hn that they must be taot only the th!"u.
1 M.in urn nr pnun r. s-MAi.a. . 1 . . ... . 1 - . -
facture of cheap grades of" paper in
' conjunction with spruce." ' ' ' '
It Is now announced by Mr. J h
Thickens, the expert In charge, that
the tests Just ' now concluded of the
, pulp manufactured at thelfabbratory
are highly satisfactory, the ground
.wood .being made: 'up of .hemlock,
Jack-pine and spruce, and the prod
uct being ' suitable ? for . news and
wrapping papers, ' , .
One of tbe mills in Wisconsin has
already, commenced paper manufac
ture from the mixture of spruce and
hemlock, Mr. Thickens believes that
it- will not be longefore hemlock
and Jack-pine wlLbe used quite gen
erally In the manufacture. , - '
This discovery Isf immense im
portance to Wisconsin, since spruce
la becoming dally scarcer and more
expensive. , It la now somewhat over
This .official information recalls children! were , examined,' and of iodisu ot our rightsV'''i " gathered , by tho New York board of
that th6 pacific states have, t, right these. 52.954 required medical treat- Let us have the depositor's guarantee health," says- the periodical. "From
to demand tha. Immediate .rlavalon. mmt.''-;nivirfMt -....i law. ., OBOROB .DIXON, v these, appears that :64 persons over
. .... . .- ' I ,r.T . . "'..'."wa
ujcut ui Aiaoaaa coai, ana congress- or eye disease; defects of throat and
at the coming session should , realize nose, defects of hearing, skid flis-
that there, is such a demand. It eases, and all other diseases, the num-
should also . realise ; ttat-if has no ber -of. patients varied-from throat
rlgh . to. Inflict' an unearned specu- and nose disease 29,927to : skin
lative tax on the present and future disease responsible only for' 2913
consumer, of coal . in ;.the e Pacific t A beginning , 'has heejl r made Tor
states. :i r v'fpi -v-h,' V. dental treatment, but ' It, is too early
The public demands that ho right to Ubiaafo.'reaulta:!:.;''.!. ('"! ,
to the coal lands shall be granted ex- ? The value of the entire system to
Wt. for, present. use.. . Actual, deyel-r tha health of the nation has been
opraent must, be made tbelrst con- fully shown;' , and it la expected that
Oltlon of occupancy of any part of similar methods will soon spread
what now, remains of the public do- into other large cities' in the British
main. The jpwbllc demands that there Islands.
be immediate opportunity for the coal Another; recent innovation is that
Industry, to develop as fast , as the of regular school Journeys where the
market Justifies, and that, there be teachers take their classe Into the
way, for tha public to procuxo its lanes aaa ficldjjjalalng not only -
100 years of age died In New Tork since
RoclnJifit Annroves Ginsv Smith. January 1. IS0. or tnese z were jews.
t- Vt.- eviiio. nt Th TnurnatTtrhit. Considering that the Jewish community
I am a revolutionary Socialist meaning forms - over one quarter ofT the whole
thereby favoring the abolishment of the I population, tms bbwwjh v w
capitalist system I thinie any socialist or the centenarians reneots very ioro
that denounces Olpsy Smith is , boslde I lbly the long lived character of the
himself. ; I Jews. . ' 1 .''r : ,' .'-
I heard Gipsy Smith at the audi-1 -of these 2B Jews over 100 years of
torlum Sunday . afternoon and at the age, 14 were women Esther Davis, 117,
Empress Mftatre, and I am strongly native of Russia; Fanny, Feldman, 112,
impressed "with the fact that he is a v. 1. , t
sincere1 believer in and azpoaent of the natlve ol Austria; Yetta Welchinsky.
" "v"' : M. .si: i '' log. native of Russia: Bella Goldberg.
.1 1DZVJIZ thk of tho in tn! 107 RUMlai .Mishella , Bkelotsky, 108,
fiuh of Jesus Christ' a. in?ancS tit Russia; Yetta Sihulman, 106. Russia;
eplsue ofJPaUuirt ?ftmhy" afw Taub, ,' AU.trlat ;Simch. Selber,
cially .in second Timothy chapter 4. 10 Russia: Elisabeth flyman,
verse X, where he Is charged to "Preach fi ". usrmany,.. j-ui iai,,4M,
the word," etc ' , ; a Isla; Anna Fensterstock,, 101, Austria;
This is what Olpsy Smith la dolnk. Miriam Harberger, 100, Germany: Joan-
and Is not sparing saint or sinner.- If lette Freundlich. 100. Of 10 male centen-
thls had been dons since then until now. larlans. the oldest was Eamuel Epstein.
Uttla Jit gCL, jmmlCL ihers hs for the on-1 107 years, a native of Ruaj- V . .
FATHER GANDER'S MELODIES. a conference has for its aim and purpose
uo-serve tne nen, that barn-yard fowl: . ----- , --
8he hums a tune-ful lay; ' ' welfare. of mankind, everywhere and
anywnera uoa s sun snines. .
Mara than K tn,TA .It at..
Some-times she's fooled by' knobs and swer that need be made to the eternal
ro.c.k..- . Question. nJVn PorUandt"'' : .-,.. .. -:..
ner cnn-nrpn am nn-unnwn
For they are ri-pened In a box!
o par-ems ror their own.
The hen. my child's, a Jew-el,
.Though she's plaln-ly In the rough;
Al-though at times she's cru4l, "
Most al-ways she Is tourh.
Some-times she practices de-celt.
If glv-en lots of slack;'
When buy-lng .her, get a re-celpt.
So you can take her back,
She be-longs to many ag-es,
AS vou'va nn rintiht nh..ru.4
Refdi '.!,old- 8to-rage;" twen-ty pages
question, "Why Portland T"1
"Portland.!' because from every ana-la
and every aspect Portland.' Or- la tha .
best city on; American soil for this par
ticular convention at . tnis particular
time.. ..'. V ': j 'li-tkv-r-'- .;.:....(!..'
Welcoming Candidates. 'f'i;
From Tit-Bits." , ' l
A politician who was making a honae. .
to-house " canvas came to a farmhouse.
When . he observed m aldnrlv 1
,nd H?W ild.?nS are 1r-e'"ved.'1 1 standing at the gat v and the candidate ;
graceiuny iixtea his hat . and . politely :
The hen. to suit the board-er mild.
Yen. "ou may roast the hen, my child;
She causes four-bit eggs.
, VFJ OPERATOR'S ERROR.
(To) King Manuel.
London, England. - s- 1
: Can you come without DeeLysT
PORTUGAL,
asked:. "No doubt, my dear madam,
juur nmumia ja nomer7
"Yes," responded the woman.
"Might I have the Pleasure of
him?" Inquired the politician. t 4 ?. . , '
f "He's, down In the pasture a-burying ', 1
the dog," was the renlv from tha tn. '.r
dividual at the gate. .'.iwv;--
I. am very sarry. indeed, to iW ;
the death of your dog" came in avm.
pathislng tone from the ' candidate.
,tTI -, . 1.1, , - - ....... .
riiiai kiui;u mm : jt...f,.j,. :
He wore hlsself out a-barklng at the
Aspiring XVoman'
The Beaver a Hard Worker,. '
From Harper's Weekly. N
A young beaver in Regents Park- nr.
six inches thick, just as tbe town clocks
sounded the hour of noon, Th'hMv
began by barking the tree, a foot above
the ground. That done, ha attacked the
wood. : Hs worked, hard, alternating his
labor with dips in his bathing pond. He
bathed and labored alternately ontil
4 o'olock in the afternoon, wh nn h a,.
his supper of bread' and carrot and
paddled about in his bond untn K.n
o'clock. Ten minutes later, when only
one inch of the tree's diameter remained
Intact, he bore upon his work, and the
tree fell Before it fell the beaver rnn
as men run when they have fired ai
blat. Then, as the tree lay on the
ground, be portioned it out mentally and
BBin oeKun 10 gnaw. . . - i ,
He worked at intervals ali" nlo-ht-"
the log Into three parts, rolled two of
me portions jnto tne water, , and re
served the other , third for hla twrmi.
nent shelter. The work done, he took
bath. -
. , Hla -Worry. '- . .
From the London aiobe.;v.
"Clarence," said the American , heir
ess, hesitatingly, "I think you should
be told at- once how my father made his
money,' Our business men in thia coun
try have methods which to one of your
pure soul, ;swho motto la 'Noblesse
bilge,'. 'cannot -but"
- "Cease, Mamie, cease, said the young
lord reassuringly, "tell me no more.
However, he made his millions I can
forgive,; for your sake; But er has
ha sail got them all right?". . v..,,
(Contributed to The Journal b Walt taaoii.
tha tamuua Kanaai poet. 111. prosa-wwm ara a -regular
featura uf tbU column la Tbe l)all
juurnal.) , ..,-,. . ... .
Bald . Mary, in her Moated Grange 1 V
"The life 1 lead has got my. gpat;i 1
Surely suffer for a change, and so me- I
.klMlt. .'Vlll fc..... ... ....
""u in u, w vote. , 1 m tired of
nuuiing on my Knees AHSOra rata an.
dogs, I wist; I'm tired of Dink anri vkl
"w wan, 1 m urea or p laying bridge and
whist. I'm tired of reading at th. ni,.fc.
long papers that I got by rotei I'm
of arguing with dubs, and sb.methinks ,i
T'll fiaaevaa amt., -aru a.. a ...
nd V
bs
ed V
i
I'll have to vote. My husband's life is
picturesque, no trace of nnul n h-
know; he merely labors t at iis desk,
and digs up Wealth for me to blow
When he was but a humble clerk, and
drew the slimmest sort of pay; I used to
stay at home and Worlc-tand then 1 sang
the llvelonr flay. But when we pros
pered, and the dough came rolling in' T
turned work dowuni hired me servants.
nil would Bit to n,n .i . . ' vp!
. . - jMiuurea in town, t .
I haven't washed a dish tn ' 9
stewed a prunej oi swept a finn.i i
am tired ahd wat with tears, and m v f
nooi- heart la Bart an .Jl ' .na '
woman's life is, vain, her thoughts are
oft too fierce to quote; my futile day.
Si?a Tln' nd ,0 rethink. TU,
Copyright, 1911.
Oanrra UatUew
Aaatns.