The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 21, 1912, Image 17

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The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1912, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTHE - OREGON CUNDAV JOURNAL. PORTJ.ANP. SUNDAY, MORNING. APRIL II. 1It THE JOURNAL pJr.v, tltfc UI Ita4 v4 a ! It .- Lttr From tht Pc&plc 'f I. It. f :i I4 Ttt Wrtcl of tKt 4 ikixrotatf MiNi y, aa4 writ it t.etef4 l Uy autre f Of U KktloA, ILa .JJ ef cm u . n ki if U tnlt leal rtia Ut la II kapLls' iki Uka lt4Ul fv. ae It atwi la iiui-ii . $ it. let. at f.a 4 aM Klieaell feJ .la ! Il A Ivkf kk4 4Nuo. lilt 01 a 4eeje a ,W lu la. w.l. .U II U lu lWoU ItfM. ! 4aIIifcJ iM.rtlai- taLj t tf fiieur it JU lUlritti ta rrl r'jk 4 M 1 ' Id afc4 (a a wb raa rl t, .... , ... ,. M.. ... - ,u,( a.-.--. 1m a f tci.av b.f Ik fctiote altl i rr-iJ"?ji uft, a. r b.i.j u i . rr.'izr rtJii 1. .. t4 ty fli. kaftiaa. If riliK a4 I cf ai I. ;. t.a I. f'te aa4 tea af44 I Itta ie ex. la-t. wl. tle wafiir. l la tai iva tajBU.aa w.4. a4 wa 4 f-4 . Ua4. a4 IM ' auuaa4, la a aa a.. 1'"" J"' ' V- ; 9 ft iff -lt Uaa fttth it. W U lalrtou vert. ..-. m. I II Ttt.e. ll. . j A ... . ivn H"" i Mi'ttlt H tin; uuhuim rtumsu Ofo ti. n r. it I.S M a..ilJ Ihl . t liKiMiH t)H lliMll .r7 ,k.H- oai .rruiel. a14 aM tee4 a1. ae4 ail aa 4 ea Mat a IM M4 aewa t'eftteia Ttaa 11mm II nuniMi ei a etaar I WKtX ! Ml tut A tt4lr lr UKtX fcoa r!li Vrrl7 u ratua lt4lr !r.,4 tb. plfcif J af IU aa -... 4 W lm. b-r I It fa(0-Jr Of 1st B)lB-f er-4l Kth: lao. ao. aa4 aar .. la -a I 1 8 ' v f. B h t WM fct.I.e w kulK Mill ' e. .. ' Mt - fMf JM M ft k ' ' . lit t ! T k rM m. . -V 0 i I i i ffl tft& rourl f llrbla fTu e( I I lf4 tbt Ollfclok A Utle ! "--I Reae' tl ' 1 ' 4 AM kt!ti at irtk T. I S Ifclfefc fet ii.t I of l e u it H..I - ' n.i'. el aMt I) clr eea teii r x 4 l.f t etfl ll.ir lit . alf raa Ilt T1t r vl Hvl ' ! Ttl ) ifea oj Ihioa of tin m n j M I 11 ol lb utttrl 0 talott Tt rr(rl lnfluVbr for c4 ) ih or! 4 ioJ) to WdTlll.H It 1 U no(r l'l kr; the orU (do4 It t. The mother It Tiifl of Orr.uo ... It " " " lo- '" ,(ri l . n.,.:.k lor, tuottrw r tur qo.llflM Of (; 4 I ! ..:. r I" r fr!ra4t to ar U.t it ati.i r Mitar r boU.tftllua of 414 l It. aUir U kmtivr a4l4i of lh. ffertr l ) ! aonjantej, ro 0 fi de trr lu lid iilrm N tlftJ W aeB.t.r urjj a man U lcte4 la dtnrcl j(inr. a ti iuum t.rf. Tea " a a"a aa iu ,iM Ul " fr BilaUUr UalTaia Ua aaaa U rui lKla If"1 P1L N la al pvt. 1'lirt.itaa cbarta aal4 t eUa4,fc ' aaa a4 !. I IM. " iwai a-a4a i I 4 la la. o. afterl. t4 ra4.al4 fYom rol.l w ui u all ti.ll la H I - mr, mi a. e aa aaitiea lie eaj ajl eewta Ulle4 a.l4 ' f -aUa aaa l af i . ... . . I -r a w-f eei etMfiiei 1 ta im - pir ihpiw. "r". raiar aawaaaa III. I0f a I aa I .a u i .. . - I it u m e ... ..m.e . k.it . I Ttaa If lal aaaat lidea iMl (Mil a 14 a fanOAk ir rwu.iy j I1 lateral kaeiia; ta4 taaaa k ana aa twitch fwaa a u aau4 III' ia ta nam aireaay atiaaai (val4 I a a. kaala. 1 rr I tla It ar4a. kafte, aavatd Maa IIB aaae ! l.u ..a a ....laaak. II IlilUf. a i.U.J la iba tiABi if Ilk abrwla ip rm ia not V CfJkJBl tllttlnary aj ui ttr kanl f. AWllk la laa Wari4 al T lr i..r.lh A lt rh tjl4 ta no loa. 4 aaiat .rale, aa aa. Am. I lU k-r a4U laa.Hadataa af tfa rar or lao h.fora rlI1tatJoa. Tbo vfrr arat on, aowhk( nt , jttrtOtttlr. to aa Ihkl la.a a bambaf of ihm ool4 not ta rr4i H klwaaa af aaauk. 1. ka4 ktaaa. tak ka Maa, ana iMtaafai axeaa. Tt. w(,itti ta. till- MtlU ajf kM 4ar. a ata4o ( it Ik 11)4 aal talalV ea. ttal U k ia4aai4 a4 a-la. Wtlfe taafclae Ukftla4. d ek4 kr, Ika ilia a.ie.a ka ar. a falU4 aaa k.i4 ahaeila atlteka ta Me ataike aa talew af kaakaa TIT M oill-iitiN . . t .i , .k I Iff wlta mhd unlv4 lh tr( Woal4I-bu ," U Wl I ha affalJ H-Mj IM. II Illl MM a Ik ran la ( araarl k olef Of Ita dUtMrt Ihkl 1-affeMy I ' " w""ala It far a... ...llltll. If Ik. aaama a.ila at laaaaliaa ralae af aaluf. ll aaa a aartln. of Bowle.a of maa aa4aa lha aaaa taa, aul aa. w aar ta. aai't I )4 I -' I . - . . 'Bw iaHWfW u " " ' V 1 ' inoao in If e'.a.r w ua. . 1, . , . . , . , t!rro Thar ra ocraaloaktlr l ad fol oaed hi fortonr r4 doatt bla ' iiotfcer. of ronraa. tuolhera N . 'thro their lltil rhlldrn out Into II noi k rroirai in- be .orlJ . , hrk Md , fur tto. tut a rota .(.lo.i hu .dtnln-, (hpw ,w rtpUan Mo,, Mratloo Ortpo .wh Mr Tmtl , ,bo , fM1J fl,0 (h- aUMf. well inennla. f!a- m nBH ,a wtk nao. -po io. " "7" Sood rltlln of ll-lf ll llr. .Hhlo worn o anirrra ma nuw nonw Uh'lr f0rr WOi urfkon i n in.urccni .nir tfh,BBi ,, mother knaa Tner wr mora ifikn 10 murifsi1,,, nrXrr ,aUrey .ff.wsl from tha Kepubiifan roif trar ror -rrr : MtjU,f mtB w ballato !(h Nax. atandMi tola lin th ot-r. ho' n,. . h. fa,ur4 0,i0). of ,h rt their Ullot for Mr. UHatrH. . fhud ,h worl of ln thonrht har er ln.urlt Tha ( n)fJ,ht.r y. rwaji Vfkdktne Cam treil bomber a ho aeni on record i .,an Umou, f1y lo th. emparor for MMior 1- i-oiiett tra in.ur-1 . WbAi ,, n 0rd-r thti tha Jtnla ht hk Iheir txlltlrai -r- ,outh of Kranr tx adufkted' inn ana itnow in in.irni sme B.Be ,ha eat trneral "Cood "w --". I mother. Madame i kmpk, ot him tha OrK0B dvleRaUon i qUjCB tnaer. Whra be Journeyed her on hit Tllt, thlld who I rlad without itieil tuu. na irajnaa over-einu-, th, vtX)ir Influenre of lorlug alrely with lha ancient pillar of a emblrlrm. and (hat aaa a blunder mother ta handicapped. There la al- way aomethtn, mlaalng In Ita na- . .... . ... . . lie loured me atai aitnout a aora lir-. , BWBy, , ark and Ja approval of the Oregon a.tem. Lmpr Told lhlk, achea and achea. It ana inoaKn n waa urirtty rone.i j , k- pUnt ,hll BVring, .therein, that waa a blunder v Tbeaa are amal) local rraaonii. Thero ar other of far weightier ' moment. Mr. Taft loat farmer' votea In Oirjon becaaaa ho attempted rerl procltjr,, a meaanre for which ha ought not to Tiavo Buffered. He loat In a cellar. It haa been cheated of that most prerloua heritage to hu manity the mafic touch of a moth er hand. A noted aocloloRlnt rnya: "One tblnt thero la noteworthy, the fre quency with which boy. and Rlrla votoa in Oregon wnen bo vetoati tnoipot into troublo where there In a .fannera free liat and other Mlla that! jtop-mot her or atep-fathr. The were thatlrtt conircMlonal attempt ! number of theao canes la no KTeat aa ' In yrtra to tednco tha ooat of llrlng. j to bo aot flown aa one tf the caunoa He loat votea In Oregon when he de-j0f delinquency and crime In youth. clared.In bla Winona apeoch that tho . Eiceptlonal nature will do a mo(h PayneyAJdrlch bill ia th bout tariff er a work aa well an hla own mother. ?ver enacted." Ha loat vote In tut not the average nature. " Thyal Orrgon by fcuum of the attarka( dana tell ua that the Instinct of made on biro during the laat four j ever)' new-born babe la to return to or five week a by Mr. Rooeerelt. at-tthe. ahadowa from whenca It came. 'tack thai dfd barni becanae they jit baa to be coaxed to live. It ia cama from the very man who. by naeonly mother love that la potent to -of federal patronage, compelled the hold the llttlo atranger on earth. Republlcaq party to accept Mr. Taft Th la la why motherleaa chlldnn bo -y There 1b no comfort In the Taft often die. and ao seldom thrive, even vote In Oregon for thoae who are, when they live. This la why th following his leadership. There . mortality la ao high even In the best have been few times In the country ! regulated baby asylums. Every when a presidential pjot so insisted ; child needs the mother coddling, the on adding complicated situations, i mother baby talk, the unfatbomablo jlovo light In the mother eye. i ne oiner aay tney tiuriea a I mother. Hers was nn unpretentious the funeral. Twenty years ago she was be , deserted bv her htmhnrul nnt left neia in New York a consress penniless with four children to sup . fit inaa n,ion and iai itim-, n a .w.ictun num- port one a Darie in arms. A very eiaua BpeaKera wnicn win come the common story. Over the hack-hrenlr nearest to a contjnent-wlde 6howing;)nR wash-tiih, on her knees with her of religious forces that was ever scrnbblng-brush. beside the mid seen In North America. ; nIght lamp w!th her Bewlngi 6he ioi merely are deleRates expected brought thorn safely to young man- iiuiu -v;ry rroiesiant. cnurcn. but hood and young womanhood. She -also representative Christian men . was their food, their fire, thetr chosen by the local Men and Rellg- shelter. their love, their life. XTt t aa until hlrh thera I aar!e frtiof In th late ktajklia fAU.iblel la which lffariy atlarad a fleboodaa ! r fkrad a er rtu. from lha Up of luau. Hut. ta Mt of ibra warnlnf. Iff.rfy aloa.r In Friday's prt marie lla waa rbon In ;lt of hi trkfidkl. Ha waa choaaa la aplta of hi many dearadatlou and rrul fUJon of the truth. II waa rhoarn a iba candid l of tba Hepabllraa party la Ibl dlmrlct In ;lta of the roofeaand fart that ha ta a known unfit and uadcalrabla In concrraa Tba tola of Oregon do cot watt to go bark lo iba old contention tvatera with It abu- The trail of araodat. futlHtv and falsa govero- m.nt which that a)ktm brought la repugnant to an uplifted Oregon. Hut the direct primary cannot carry such burdrna and ba repon Ibla for aurh product a Lafferty. II mutt jleld belter reaults or It will toe heavily of th trong aupport It bow ha. It muki noioinai ttatter randldatra than Ifferty or many who hare stood taunhly by It will lose some of their confidence In the plan. It la not. however, the fault of he principle of the direct primary. but v rv largely the fault of the peo ple. The direct primary la only n tool. It la a splendid tool, but there mut be men to work It If the men Mite It wlnely and patriotically. It will land. Hut If they go on nonilimt- ng l.arrirtya, tney win ao arm u enemlc with cluba that they may yet gather strength to bludgeon It out of existence. The Journal is for the direct pri mary, now and forever. The Jour nal haa striven hard to wave the di rect primary to the people of the tate, and It expects to keep on atrjvlng. Hut there Is no power on earth that can successfully uphold the di rect primary agalnvt tho attacks that- U- must yot enceuulttT. JI J.be necple go on nominating Laffertys. tblni. of tba dlfflfwlttra aad tnp ri44i.r. I ihiaa. a aaaatr JJ. ar '' latiun thai tnaat ua all ta dkllT I rMimaf a anr aiaar aoaaiv ! m ,ba, ao4 to of tonal. im to ;;;B7;:v,r.;4'"rU z itf luluuter to aft.r years. On well h ia tfai form .kotj aaVe MJ a4 lb B.Wia. knen KnglUh bishop auare(d I it u(irt of it. ia.Laaa ar it. I ft A. SNIP tit lalrlr that tha beat Iralnla far tha. Hkia saaia far ar affu at tra.t la - . Br. t, -i..i . . . i . . - ..!" r i-wuBuaa. -i laaa una ik. ........ .. au.m. wa,0 p. . inp imhtil, Ut .. Batatag IVtUkd Oaaa. pqrn a court 01 BlUdr Or bQkr-l toa aaaaf. tfoas craaaa bin rv. i...r..i -i. ...J. t a n.M la.u K K. i. i , . I " - - - ' i 01 adrantaga to ,J'.J7 .- mr. : m.rT. la kaarb ea Mlaaaap4u lt. alter Iba )oung tulalater la bringing alralba rta4 lha ana tain .7Z i.kTrklr -"t aWaaia. ta.i ear. lo U Icvfl of hi fellow mn, oflw-ouM amount ta a boat M taa aar I ,f& I T aliaaaapaU eradlcatlna that aolritukl hHita l,"li Jor J in eounUaa la aeia ivrtuna ivaalea a lea war ia Which aur.lv mual ha ah At tfc I c-r?a1 ' BUBabar af anIUa af I tb. claanlloa af h.r BlflB. Tb.jr . , . w -t - v I pad I K MA. . a h . - . - . . . . . .. . h.r.1 ...mlu i . i-v-I I : .. lri ltp naaa at au tima aaa ara aa ......... .w . u- -..n ua r.a ar aara eoaaly. and aot .fl anltl nliM la ta flaabad lb. rwb and dlaclplin of bulna tlfl" aa appomoaataal la aeoordaar I oci, m.iBad ef ealaataa I wander if wo and ml the aaraa Urel would ba a aafa guard agalnat aaeerdotallam. tha great Infirmity of ministerial mlada. nit: niixtsE swAiuiixa Tke twaaia nikl kvj.l ' r . - j . 4a aa 4.aaer aaUia aaaner. ..a If 1 1 . wx piTie raaaa ar laaieiauaja. laaa. Ikat ik lolereat aeil4 kaaefit au I Of Meataae Irt4kl baiaa a a. i Until It aea a4 Ik. faajf.l Of ak aa4 wialB aa4 aaoay. I ae akea Ita traaAaf. tauia aa4 Caa. I lk. fiiiaa ahrotaa fraia lll4 aaea. lb. 41 fuata dnlia ao Ik ima haara Mtl tmkerlfc( full. ffa lata ka aU4 arm af atffcl 7 Hm (b4 atorai leap, hi tap'! Bate tVlfta aar bar ae.alp braaal t4istl. Aa4 gt'enclj all It m r tlghl, Wkll. 44. Ik. evrrtilar at air. 'Man laelr!ta of rl4. lb. moon rui br ana whll. er4 faca, and aooa Niakl aad tb Masai bo4 empire Ik. radicating Uuit aplrtlual pride l,,,u,- amor aJI th eounU, la ae ba IVrtUad be lea a rhlch urly wusi be oa of the w,Lh lh oumt' IU- b- ard.t eaeile. lo nVarom. TV- ! Ch aoaedaaea . k,pl r. ., U ,.m . ... V O01- Tb- with lha iHtf aacb aaaaly. a4 acl ,.ft aalll nlgbt la ta fl uld euraly tnatlil both humility I Ui Jttlla of tba eoua. I Mr. neantag rer atlea4 what a fr d obKiiene Ilut a bora all lha ll!" . . T1 ,,Ct ,K' fullnonieh bettr aira. ear Mlaaeaaatla baa ..--Ji.kki f I, ! cHiBir I lb .mail.ai eo-iy in u. wb.r yau eaa it o ravwl.r aaai Bh4 xlog with hla fellowa on one andlit aad haa th hai m.. I ...... ,.v ".v . 1. - - r i v. . 0(, pg piut pmviiin iiav m eew. i . . . . . . . B . . . rl7 ' " ". " aa. ( baa aiaa fl lo haw m ah era tb. -V- .',T'. '"L . third ar ov.r of th aaaaaaad vaJuailoa Miaaktli rara kr aol rlaaa or br Tk "j, 'h,p Uf1 b" m kL.. Il!lli.rd l "eh "PVa ra- B poltta. ar lhal IUr 'rrd,B. .hrla.a. and wllh a baaey appartloomant aacb ar aa It Portland ha aa od a tr ear r- .i Tb. trtrkn Ulloa tea p aaay With lraaillng tbwndet lb lb !. T la aaaund by moat of us that . .. " yo" noeiknad oaalblrd I vc aa kllBneapoll Th. ar. tw "t inm iai. run aoeordln,to valua-1 thlat Jo thai h. did aol rneatlan. lion (which would slv It a llea.oih raws af shad ire a aa aarh ail or aw aaen yar). it weald ba batiarlof h idwlk and alraaat total ab- rnr in. . .r am... i - . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 1 - v. imiuuig va aaaiai aanoa or vao.-ir. in rariiana. . ... . UUBw imrivir oi jop- mi oiner countlaa of tb at.t. urn. t. it.. n ....t.kti t.i. Illation, filled t0 the brim, and I and IbaraOy larrrava tha rn.1ui-. I i,hr.n. mlM -hlrh a mlahl rail ahlr that on rauae of the famine. I "I" 'B.c 'r,,i,-a ofsfha countlaa ia I (re. Th oih.r I th aumbariaa afi .Kirk ik. ,!.. l l i. ..m.j I ? ...... f i i inarart ana tn.r. I houae. or iore wnar th. number. " nnj ua ox materia llr lowi I to relieve. Is that there ara mora Chlneae than their country can aue tain. Thla lmpresalon growa on ua from th reckleaa dealing with human life, both Wy the bandits and rioters ravaging the country and Ska piunae downasrd In lh. alaorii Of roaring aorfta, boar. . Ilh doom, Ahd none aliv. mar 111 lb. lal. Vh Ihoushl lhara ram ef bom. and frlrnd. V Vbat ryr w.r aald; a hat blear. Ihroan. War u upcin lh wind that lend. ll borrpaad wralh n more, yei tlm4 A algh of troutil. with lh moan Thai .diy haunt in reaiieaa o. ar tha coat of Urine. I ran ona hundred la tha block Instead GBORGK IIICIMIOTIIIU I . Ik. ll....... arat.n. In ,mrm .'-Vr.7 '.1 rar.ver ralltna o .r th. tavM a aw n lrrinai ra n laii 1 at mi rainairr inarv wstrs i .... . . . . . (Tell. t ik. i-m. o. ir.l.'..- "7. " . . wnare rirn.r min. inao peari. Th riallaa. Or.. Aorrt it Tn iK.lmor than ran ba .aid of Portland. I KUI (or of Th Journal Tha r-(aatll ' tb ellmal a whol. beiler ttj Th.v sailed on day and ram. no mora! . . . . . w I n . . . . . I . . . I 1 I . , ...... I ... . no or iar in. wofll aril lhal aoct.t I nrnana ana jrou rrntinir uar eui- of today ba to uintaut .nk i. .,. ply of water that cannot ba beat I am lay of who rePtras the outbreaka h eut.laumer rave for nnihin. wk.. .k.lbout thrown around when It I not wrecking the towns and br the of- profu ',"n- e fountain bead: n.wcom.r h-. and upert to .ui . "a ,VT. lD 01 t la th aourra from whnr. all evil 1,1,1 1 rton 1 nr flclala. from nan Shi Kal down. oriint.a irofii i. th. pHc. th" m ,h" ,uff ,nt Mr ",""" aurner rava ror nolhlne- U'h.n th.iauouc i nrown arounn wn i. ! consumer pays 11 rants par rallon for m"' ,r nrn,,n ,,,t not mrnttim the krruarna oil that nn.i. f i... a.. .t. fre. karbas cullertlon )tm there. company but 1 cent prr aallon, be can ,'hr. " lh-t l-Pl nt r b. aald to b dolns nothlna abort of r,5UM ,hrow -rte or ny other ravins thra quart.ra of hla mon.y for "tx?" ,nto v"cnt lliJ2,r' atolut,y nothlna. rurth.r, what .1., ,rul. ' p- BflOWN. HOW THK WOULD MOVKS F MEX AXD RKLIGIOV ROM the 19th Instant to 24th InsUnt, there will ion committees of 100. , very common achievement of moth- , will be the reports of the nine com-J she was not beautiful in .leath. missions which, for months past 'she was thin and broken and toil have been engaged in Inquiries, each seared. But, children and grand--lln Its own field, and In formulati au. . ... hiiuiiij, ouvilh Ul UUU JT d 11 U tlfctll .--riutbo reporis. wnicn win be printed of mind, followed her to the modest , '.In o H l, o n nn frw V n . . . 1. . .... .v.D luc lucuiueiB oi cue:grave and mourned after their kind 'congress, to prepare them for the ' Maybe "their minds were on their Sj tecussions, iown pleasures." Maybe, "once away k The UtleB of theso nine reports I from her. they quickly forgot her" gwill enlighten us as to the points of j But, they could not "have grown contact these men recognize between' just as well without her " "the church and the vorld. 1. Social; The other day in Chicago a poor '.Service. 2. Missions. 3. Boys' . mother was picking coal along tho .Work or rather work with boys. tracks of the railroad with her little ' 4. Evangelization. 5. The Rural j girl. It is sbmething that poor LChurch. 6. Bible Study. 7. Men mothers often do. The ltttlo P-iri'a jand Religion Message. 8. Christian foot became caught In a frog. The mother could not free It. A train The mass of material that . has ; bore down unon thein. Without n come In, telliiig of the greatest - mnmcnt't' hesltjition fhe mr,t,f gatherings of men that tjio reporting) threw herself in front of the child 'cities have ever known, and all held I and both , were killed. It is some- of Belf to protect the nder the Men and Religion, banner. ! thlnsi that: motherhnnd nft has dutua.all bounds, it is said by n is the mother Instinct the for- , . inose preparing ror the congress. The j getf ulness idea of the Christian, laymen of a 'child 4Ity getting together In their united j On another day, a mdther stag- ""r "" Hpeui io me im- gered across a Kansas prairie with ::. agination or the people, 'je rtor YrV hv In hor nrm Trioo ttako - f motlfs asmusirlans would say, are1 caught in a blizzard. The mother (that waa them those of the nation UK World s Work tells us that from 1SG2 to J 9 1 2 the area under Kejiubllcan government has Increased from S, 000. 000 square miles to more 'ban 22.000,- 000 an advance of 173 per cent In half a century. Fifty years ago there were 87.000,000 people under Republican government, today there are over 712,000,000. When dealing with ideas as well as forms there must be added to the above figures those of the British Islands and tho fmperlal Colonies. There the people rule even more de cisively than in various republics stnjctly so called. It Is tcx.tho dem ocratic impulse that the develop ments in government are due. Looking back on all these changes may be remarket! that the.vt have come about, not by sudden Invasion, conquest, ajid the violent imposition on subjected peoples of the repub lican form, but by the slow permea tion through theso bodies politic of tha Ideas of popular rule. Another point to bo remembered s that not only the peoples, but each and all clasBes of the people, have acquiesced In the new forms. Thus though reversion to earlier monarchical, autocratic, or oligar chic government has been often threatened, efforts to forcibly restore them have not succeeded. To stop short of complete popular rule has been both desired and at tempted. But there is no real half way house, that not enly promises ut insures peace. When once jiop- ular liberties have been gained they cannot be wrested back from the people who enjoy them. Russia is the miserable exception, but for how long no prophet can foresee. One other point Is that constitu tional forms, sacred though they be from association with .the liberties that they embodied, cannot be pro tected from reconstructionor at least reconsideration, by the same hands ting off heada by the hundred A different Idea cornea from a let ter of correction from S. Pollard, of rhaotong. In Yunnan. West China published In the laat Issue of the London Nation. Mr. M'ollard says that It If esti mated that the fjireo provinces con- atitutlng Manchhria, can. with proper cultivation, sustain 200.000, ooo of people. Now the population la very r.pnrao. I.arge numbers of Chinese farmers from the south are now entering Mongolia, and are re claiming long neglected lands. In the weatern"and southwestern prov inces of China proper there are also immense tracts waiting for til lage. There Is In those provinces an Immense area suitable for cotton, sugar, rice, and corn w ithout a single Innubltant. These statements of an eye wit ness require his own explanation. By virtue of the fertility of many dis tricts a small area has supported family after family. More rice, wheat and other cereals were produced In good harvests than the population could consume. And there were no I. i . . . raiiiuaun, aim on tne canals no motor boats or tow borts, to re move the surplus. So there was constant alternation between abund ance and scarcity. Life ran in deep grooves, with neither outlet nor ex tension. Like a huge beehive In spring time, swarming time had'eome. Young China brought from the west new Ideas and outlets for life, for skill and Industry in the mine. the factory and the railroad. The breath of that life moved on the face of tho waters, and the nation awoke. This correspondent tells what he has himself seen In many recent journeys. He predicts, with the return of peace and the establish ment of the republic first, the spread of the railroad in all directions, then the opening up of mines of coal, Iron ore and many other min erals, and the wide extension of fac tory Industries to which the Chinese are specially called. All elaa I wrapped lo ntxury: Tha (urge kneel upon lh. hor And 111 their aorroa oar ani oer And tlll axv tha northern . A nan.lre arlrlL. Okie and (low. I Th. fray gull, wheeling to and fro. Kerp aatrn ana ward e(riin. News Forecast of tke Week could b. exp.ctd bul that tha United State treasury would very aoon volv Into a a tat a of bankruptcy should It b found doing th. fooUah thin of nr. Ins 101 cent for all of th gold dollar It could procure? What atage can so ciety ever expect to attain while uch a deplorabl. condition of affairs axlita aa abov. mentioned? V. may a It why It I w havo th liquor trarflc tn our midst? I can aay we cannot get away from th fact that Ita presence la directly attrtbutabta to in enormous profit dciivtd thr from. ft., n . . i v. . . ow.uin arorarnmeni oriera ua a model aa to tha rational method of nundllng the liquor traffic. After high license, low llcena and no license at all had been tried, th matter waa tumud over to tha Social lata for solution. Be yond all hope of th moat Bans-ulna, it waa round that In 18 months drunken neaa Tell off 85 per cent while con sumption waa lowered 6ft per cent. Their method of procedure waa to let the government take hold of the liquor bualneaa and employ men to dispense unaauueralea and pure whiaker for aa near tne cost of production aa possible. BecauBe of "tha profit system" wo men are compelled to enter the indus trial field, aa employers are able to secure their labor power for leaa than they can bXeo men to work for them. They In their turn are eupplanted by their children People ara sadly In error to malign the producta of the system. I say readjust our. preaent profit system, which la the cause for go much evil amongst society and tha effects will readily disappear. C C KNOX. Patrol Sea Itoute He Haya. McMlnnvllI. in-.. April 18. TO th Bflltor or Tha Journal. Another ap- Washington, April 10. Th coming we.k will afford omthlng of a breath ing pll in th hard-fousht ronteata applied Christianity and WOrld-lfonk off her mat nnrl u-ra.,;,n,t h .brotherhood. And here is a easel utile boy in it. When they found wherethela ty have stirred and en-, her -the next morning, the mother ergieed the clergy, having Broadened waB frozen 8ttffi but the mtle boy their horizons and given specially i'was alive. Mother love is the one freeV directions to the agencies of thing that never - fails, that never ..the churches . . ,faltSi that Dever forsake8 that , irpeaera "ngrominever asks reward. It is only the W1"?amvJ-,Bryan' Dr- J- H- Jewett mother that buys her child's life of New York, and various great bish-1 with her own blood. x,i! P "t Tfir8, by Johni Ask the successful man to whom Mitchell and Jane .ddams, to Book-; he owes his success, and in nine f- J" vi? !l?t0n. and Secretary j cases out of 10, he will say: My Walter G. Fisher of the Interior ,de-j mother. .partmeBf V 1 Ask thecriminal why he is in Among- the few English, delegates! jail, and In nine cases out of 10, he ' ! ,lKf!l;!:,l!m T- Sted "Und.jin tell jour Had J .followed my out. IThe . farthest , was it from thai mother's advice I wotrfcTaot be here , thought of any one that la coming! Ask thefrirl who aoa wronV ho Tanglefoot By Miles Overholt THAT SWAT. ThougJi therms harmony and music in the gentle rythmic swish Of the line that's drawn ao tightly by 1'iiguni waicfiing; risn; And there's more or lees enjoyment In the bottom of a boat When some other guy is rowing and you re iiopping- on MS coat, And though ether folks may giggle they may even show "surhrlse When I spring my greatest, pleasure; It ia mat ut swatting rues. here -to Vri&g the message f good .will ;aad sympathy to 1 this great fathering the ambassador of peace thouil lay dowa, hla life la tie chill Ask tbe:girl who goes wrong how it happened ahd.;in nine ca3es out of 10. she will ' gar: I disobeyed my mother.. " ; Ask the average maa who is tie itself. ' If this be the doctrine of progressism so be it. That is but a new name for an old condition, and that condition is Life, in which pro gress inheres. This glance backward tella yet more. These movements resulting In nmerM-in wort rrv a nation gar a whole, an entlretA and the acqul- MMy horse Vo?ZmtnT. '"a rac" sitions therefrom are tlft moat prec- Some there are who-take. their kodaks i Qnil - ri 1 1 -m Kin rw. A'Aa U . t . ious possession of 'that people. Then 'again eom kin kal know pi take 1 11 admit 1 am ft queer one; maybe auiiieininK or a xreaK: Mayoe 2'm a human wonder, and foolish. hare-YiffatowS areelr. But a keg of something foamy on a hot, dry,' dUBty'day Doesn't seem to be alluring; doesn't Demon me away. v All I want's a ,plec of rubber and fairly good right eve. And I'm playful an a kitten as I swat tne leeuve ny. - the hopes of the people cluster and And. a few prefer the pasteboards' with a klna; -Boot 1n the hola: to It the love of the people clings. iBu of all the Joyowa paatlmee that ara There Is ope that gets my tiaony tha .l oi awaiting orpnan rues. Thence arises patriotism, whose of fice is to protect as well as to foster national growth. . . , i There is then logic as well aa in stinct in the resolve to protect the strflcture of national s6ciety-from i - Mnaloal ApprerfatloB. - ', ; ;,. From, tha Washington .8tar. , "i Ts your boy Joatj fond of itHtBief "I should replied Farmer Impious" hands lifted to destroy it, !Corntose.; 'Wlien. on o -lha . here hether they, be Inypcrrted from -"1B ;' along; , ... 'w - . , i I wttMia sj aQ. i tai Ht up- aaa ClvaM' 1.11 irIthou. or a dlatortedJ gTowta fromjorchaatra , tLm-a J jon th New Bonding Proposition. Newberg, Or., April 19. To the Edl tor or Tne journal There ara two classes of peopl who may be In favor of lsaulng interest bearing bonds, the ciiy man who does not havo to pay taxes to keep up country roads, and yet to whose Interest It la that the roads should be good, as It may In crease his business, and the bond spec ulator, wno has money to Invest .In good Interest-bearing securities. These two we may count on aa favoring Interest-bearing bands. ' If the Interest-bearing bond proposi tion were the only way to raise money, I suppose we would have to be satis fied, but I believe there la a better the state or counties Issue, non- interest-bearing bonds; deposit them with the United States treasury as se curity;, draw face value in , national bank not ea, even If the state or coun ties have to -take out a national bank charter and transact a general road palling disaster with a fearful lo of ror "" ,m,n4,,nn"- ' 11 f. haa Juat pa.sed Into th history, inventions and prlmarlea lo . nei i death In the deep. Th. que.tlon ar1a ' "umeroua nor ao In my mind as w.ll aa others -ould '""portaot aa those that have merk.d this moat terrible loaa of life have b. wk Jua cloeed. bean prevented? I say yea! Practf Tn lnr"t ' ,h Republican po'l cally all tba llnera run over the earn Helena will be confined lorgeiy to MIs oourae on th Atlantic from the Amar- ""rl wtl' conventions lean cities to European port. Thla r ,0 p n1, ,or h "election ef dele la particularly true of thoa. that run a-1 national convention at Chl on the northern routa when Iceberg c"" The Rxvelt claim a appear to are moat numeroua. They are moat ,h ro',ser ao far aa Miaaourl Im dangerous to navigation. If not al- concerned, though th. Taft manager ready in practice, my plan would ba re not r,Jr to concede that thay hav. to have an Int.rnntional law .n.rl.,1 IOt tne ataio. in lowa llie lail people for the purpose, of taxing all llnera sufficient to keep enough scout ships cruising constantly In this danger xone, sighting the Icebergs, taking their location and reporting the same by wireless. Then all ship carrying wireless would be on the Job long he fore they approached the berg. The result waoild be no more loss of life. ships and treasure. One half of the monetary loaa caused by the wreck of the Titanic would keep three acout ships on the Iceberg course for years. This would save both Ufa and millions of wealth. W. O. OARHISON. Has Old ItelirM. Sllets, Or., April 18. To the Editor of .The Journal After reading of the old Whih ah 11 hav knlvea the othera wrote about I thought I would tell you of tha relics I have. haven't any knife, but have a pocket book that is over 100 yeara old and amall hammer that my grandfather made when he was 18, and I am 80 now, which would make the hammer 140 years old. Now, who can beat that? C. K. MITCHfeLL. have atrong hope of winning aa a re sult of the progressive vol being di vided between Roosevelt and Cummins. The Republican stale and district con ventions In Rhod Island will be hbl Wednesday. The Taft people are In con trol of the regular party organisation and expect to win out In th convention. Governor Hasa and a atrong progressive following in the a ran It. state are work ing hard In the Roosevelt interests. Encouragement baa been lent to their efforta by the recent Rooaevolt victory In the neighboring state of Maine. In pursuance of a movement Initiated by President Taft, representative of business organizations throughout the country are to meet In Washington Tuesday to dlscusalana for the forma tion Of a "national board of trade." for Its object the The Connoisseur. From the Washington Star. Joseph E. Wldener, being congratu lated In New Tork on the excellence of hla father'a pictures, smiled and aatd "Yes, my father haa been a discreet collector. He la not like the New Tork millionaire whom Sargent visited. "Sargent was taken by this million aire through a huge gallery of dubloua Rembrandts, Tltlans, Raphaels and Mu- rillos. "'Mr. Sargent," the mlllonaire said. gazing pompoualy at the long lines of vast, dingy canvases, 'I have decided to leave my pictures to soma public In stitution. What Institution "would you suggest?' I suggest, said Mr. Sargent, 'an In stitution for the blind.'" SEVEN GREAT CONSPIRACIES Catiline's Conspiracy. bringing of business men Into touch with the . government for advice anil counsel In tha administration of laws, the enactment of new atatutea and the development of commerce. Among other large and Important gatherlnga of the week will be the an nual convention of the National Retail -Grocers' association, at Oklahoma City; the annual meeting of tho American Newspaper Publishers' association, tn New York, and the annual convention of the Southern Wholesale Grocera' asso ciation, In Montgomery. Of interest in church and educational clrclea will be the unveiling of a statue of Bishop Carral at Georgetown univer- 4 sfty. Bishop Carroll waa the foundery of the university and the first Catholic bishop and archbishop In the' United States. The anniversary of the birth of Gen eral Grant will be made the occasion for the customary memorial , services and banquets tn various parts of the country next Saturday. " President Taft la to speak at the Union League club banquet In Philadelphia and Vice-President Sherman will be heard at a sim ilar function to be glve'n under tho auspices of the Americua oiuh at Pitts burg. Archbishop Ireland has accepted an invitation to deliver tne annual ora tion at the memorial exercises in Galena, in., tne oia noma or uenerai. urant. Tha Catiline conspiracy Is one of tha most famous In ancient history and occurred a little mora than half a cen tury before the birth of Christ. Lucius Sergius Catiline, tha head of thla con spiracy, was a celebrated Roman and descended from -a noble family. When he had squandered away his fortune by Ma cte&aucberles and extravagance, and had been refUBeo couBuihlp, ha se cretly meditaied tne rum or ms coun try, and conspired with many high-born Romans as dissolute as himself to raur. der tha senate, plunder tha treasury, and set Rome on fir. -This conspiracy - waLJJmaly : dlacoy. J ered by tha consul. Cicero, wnoaa elo quence at this crisis will never be for- gotten. Caunne, alter ne naa aeciarea hi intentions before) tba senate and at tempted to vlndicat himself, on seeing five of-hls accomplice arrested . neq to (Saul wher bis friends were raising powerful army to support hinv Tha remaining conspirators wr jrun- shed, and Pctrelus. at th bead of th consular troops, cjefeattd he rebels on Etrurla on January 6. B. . 82. tn a hotly contested bat t la Catiline, on flnd- nc that an was lost, reeoivad to die sword in band, and ht followers Imi tated bis example:; Tbs crimes of Cati line were of tha blackest dye, murder aad ltcent'.ouiuieaa marking every stag of his careers vt i J ' Catiline waa ben about 108 B, C. In his youth be attached himself to the party or Kuna, but hla physical strength, puBiuuiiaia. nature ana unscrupulous dar ,ing soon gained him an Independent ren utatlon. In epite of the charges that he had killed his brother-in-law and murder? his wife and son, he was eiectea praeior in 68 B. C. and governor of Africa ln 67. SaUuat, the Roman historian, In his vuiisyuitur ur l ain n." rtnta th. ei VWftg words into tho mouth of .Cati- i .... . aaare w MS aowter in Justification of hta, conspiracy against th state; "Who In the world. ind.d. that haa the feel in a- of mat, o ,,-. ,. .i..-- ll r'it.vt" i - . 71 "--uifl-na.vs.auaue. prjuuiiy pr riCneB tO nnanrf.i. In K.u. !?.,e" " fc"" mountains, and that means should ba wanting to pro- " uovniuuei or life; that they should join together two houses or we snouid not have a hearth to call our own? They, thouah ISSJX plctur' Utuee. and em- vo.cvi truw, inougn iney null down new building and erect othera, and lav ish and abus their wealth in every pos sible way. yet cannot, with iu- ..J;r. efforts of caprice, axbaust It' But ror what. In a word, is ' tr to. us but m miserable xltarc?9 - t Tomorrow The Cowrie plot. V Pointed Paragrapns And It's unlucky to he born that Way, . . The deaf mute has hia knowledge at his finger's ends. Many a man lies while standing up for himself. ' A man's opinions may bo heavy and Still carry, no weight. Anyway, the average woman -hasn't. tne cneek to raise whiskers. It doesn't advance a woman when aha puta herself before a mirror. e e You can aometimea tell a wise man bv the smart thlnga ha doean't say. e e She Is a wise girl who oan train un a rich uncle In the way he should go, Many a woman lata her neighbors' affairs worry her more jjthan her own. caprice, exnaust it. xt.it i i i a as ther is poverty at Jipme, debts I Much" of that which Is -called pur abroad, our present eircumatanc. .tvi ircuBaedneaa'' ia;. nothinr but human nature. An s aay way to flatter a vonnr woman la to tell her she doesn't eat any more thaa a bird. .. - -' '.' t:- ' A.