The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1912, Page 63, Image 63

TUG OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. . FOUTLANO. SUNDAY JJOBNIHO. ,'AFRIL II. 1912.
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Mother Wio Fo.uniMany D&ats Chsed Jkg&mEev Tna Lfttle Boys
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ta f ' ' Ti I U.M tb J !'. a4 1.4.1 VU MM I
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ta IHkaJ laur. " ani'te-t In
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4fcaa k.a t-m aul I ' ' a.- "baa. I
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vp ear l-ltM h4 ha
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ka u.a i kt.4 k
kJ alia a aaj M la 144 lala
a i (v k.4 mi k"
a f m taw HIT a
M all, (Ma a 1tt M ftfc all
our Ifo-iVa J4 41MhHlrIM1
anl Mt4 la a a at(
It. II -na K laa4 la illf aaaf,
a Am M n-rMl la faai thai
ttiti alar rKar lo aw
Tlr .!. ef r' lrv4 fajllaf
ami la kAHaa huBllhfl In rVrltn4. Inl
! ISal ar c n.f"Mblf a.Mlt-4 la h , WIR4 rur f ti
rial. a l'. flfl floe In Jf K i,., K 1 uKI a.ta
ra4 raaieivf 4llrlt. our Iroubl. Ws for ln. n,r t-
aa 4 I " aal4 (jMif Im n. j t Iui4 In
U4Ua to., r,v, aa lha.
A I I al w" IIHU ra. WiU ear ova ho a. Urra ll4
faa( t b4) Ik HWf 4 Kaf kafut ri!Bf l )rl UiJ. tad iol baan
114. Ikar Ur la rwn im an, ramubad luturlai.Ur. il had Ua" far-
tnf ttrt altll para llh liMtlanUn nU,sa4 w.. a4 mr war uaJ to
at I tblali f "r' bai4l aaama-l iawrh llor aurroomln.t a lla I found
! ba) titrd aalnl IKrtn whaa I ap- B ntaaf of ! rUraa rhr blf rotl
t4 for lb rrlvlUl of Prnf bl bn akd bJ clilMr.n ar ra-
rani far ra 'ur ruaad almllUhii Uul I cuia nol as
dta
ailabu aa4 , J ' r-
u.a4 frn Ik r-.lr . a
raitk af Ika firal Una I '
llad. Mr Ka la ra 4ln
I rllmW4 tka al aad Ika tail
1lh a Hiiark lUldr haatl ll-aa I bad
Ual brw fr 4
M It Ika . r a-d mr a'
In! iw iraala4 !lk a4r. lwrTr
4r. Ufa a4 I" from m
llmLa. 1 wafclad I alkh Into a an h1
a a oi. aa4 ar ua eta la it.. ' ika .11 ha ati4kia4
PUr f lb it Itarallutt Ibal alfalrar a ba. f
boolad wp mr alrlla ! fail a.i .1 .Wt!iuB. and aa aaIHlla
la4 a1 ixwHgiMd thai oril f.i! a rMirtralt Mkl a ra fiaa r )
aivd iil-a A ina
f .(M.o kf car Bl(a lb -aa
a '! afaadibtf la ffaol f lha la
a UN Ua laad Utl laiacl and tba drtr
aiilina' x Ik ! Ibal ad ap lb icr-ra-
.
'HOf.lr lhal lnB la I lllf far
ma la beta him unload." ald my bwa
ban4 Wb( aa b lb Billr ilb
blm-
W qui. kanad aur Hraav bt bra
a rrrheC IK spramn ba b-
IiinI ur tla,al anluiillon br
dirnrvlll dra bnm la m rall- Pt,0 fbla. aid II ixolably Mould ha arlt. ""Thrv ol a ma unload
aatMai 4b ImlH la Iba aft rpaala4 mada BA llf f.rrn. a t I had I aa uja luff" t
atanmaat I bat flat darllr and apart- almnly up aalnal a conditio, whara -J Svm Uar lll." tnf baaband aa-
ranl koua laaaal mr Ml jf plara tha nirbl of rhlldran lo llv t nol rtc- aurrd Mm. "J ll about IL"
It I bay bav cKildratv rnlaad-wnra lha ban la plaead upon J aalkad up I lh dor and aa
I raat4 blma iba ari and laml- tbm and I round ll uaaUaa to Iff la mai by lha roupla bo had abown ua
Ibmufti lb btuaa ao ! bfr
'tadlaa af tb plaa af baMlatlon for brack ibroadh It.
at vandnf child ran on tbtr pram-
1. b-u m n kavi btir ihaa Tha Search Contioutd.
motbar boar tba Dill fatlAwa, bub- . .. . . , . .
S.laTar Vh aplrtla. Ilka in lr! lb. n.il f. dar. I cootlnuad
rntnn and rUy bound t arralrh and r airch, 1 road lha !!( of dr.
'mar. irtora or laaa. and thla I not tlaad room t.lj-ht and momlnf. And
profllabl to th iwurr. But I do I Bar r fallad to InvaalKal wbara I
bUma maar of. I ban for Ihalr manaar aaw a atan dloLad In a. window or on aha rrt.Ul
ef rafualnt I rant Ihalr roam. a 4oor , aia ot k, ,,1, wouldn't want
ijvi wooiri, m rafaaifi"a wb u wu
count, but It aaamad to ma I waa bou
gon um4 down" doaana of tlinfa 0 ao-
"S a ran i let rhlldran In." Iba -rutn
aaptalnrd. A faalhar would bata
knorkM ma down Woulda t lt ebtld
ran In! Thta t pratir lima la tail
ua that. VI r hualand ahowad bar bla
rar1p fnr lha firat month rel
That daxn't ntki any dlffarrnr.
1 know mr taubtr
anjr chlldran In th
aba aidntir conaidr4) a diplomat la
way . " " ' .mu-. aT ' ' ehlldrn with ua
throw a th mom and Inaparad tbora, aount or our cbildrta. j wbn w war hart aod yuu ahowad ua
Tbr wara furnlahad ry ordlnarll; . rtualljr wi declJad to If wo could tnrouch Ua boa. Tou knaw tb
"no yoaj eajaci o rnuoria. anaa. rm m rurniahad bouao or . otrttaxa. chlldran wr our a. Wt aakad tb raj
1 1 L j . """J whara tha chlldrra, would hTw mora aalato aat apaolailr If tbar waa any
Il"klf--- v Z-freedom and Dot b, unw.lcoma. Tha objcUon to chlldran, and ba told ua
.Toi Ji n TVrr .ba ...ad. try. - hou,ht of IhU th. mora lb. wUl .V.rn"
In, to bo too abrupt la bar rafuaal. Ma. appald to urn. Our own fumltura nWmoA TJ-VJ
I told ban orad la tba town wh.ra wa llvd . -TTh d.itinaiiol
.-Ar. tbar boy. a flrlar ra w cam to Portland, and wa t.Tar bJ-TLidlood l 2niin
'ra.- ' , . "4 Mt -t to and for It. or bur 'J "J.ll
-If th.y war dria that -ronld ka bo ora. until w. hn.w that wa ahould J?"' ' FaUSt Uk! ti tlTi
ebjction." aha than told ma. Tou may-ba P-rmanmUr Joratad ftra. S7t', latl b. ih.t m
tmaxlna how onaoUnff thla Information 1 turnad from atudrlnc th. ada of Jft" ' Z?Lnf"! aTJ
wT 'Hoya ar oo llry." h. conUn- TumUhad hou-krpln rooma" 'r,01. -1,7 An l, 7'
ud.. -I aauldnt think of rantln, my tboa. llaUn. "furnlahad houa. for 1 ih""'h JAV t LZSi Vnm .
room, out to family of boy.- rvnt." . ttoon I rad tha d.acrlptlon of m? ' hf. ".".tT.f
Aa mr hnaband 4a amvlorad durtn on that anpaalrd to m. It waa bdrfr- on" ''"" ramarkaWa for Ita .r-
BUaSllU fVUlaVI TU
t arary ooTnlne. abjactlona to taklnr children In tha tomorrow, wa anaii o yn afwni
Tba rant wm blh,- houoa. II aaaurad m thr wa nonft. r"n ! Men thla mattar out. b con
511 pi.aad wtth'.tha Thm I akrdabout tha detail of tha'tlnu'Xs' M ' ' . . . "
nd to let that aUnd bouae. -A a they aoamed to b aatlafac. n unloaded oar bloa1n-. auad
V ffl IK " ll kX1 II I OaJSSS5J . lf Befora
mms&Mmmk-..
is tha taait of hnntlna a nlaea to tlaed In tha . name of a. real aalala Tectmaeaw, my
lav. f.ll aJmoat antlrely wpon ma. Ona acy. I call ad on th. acancy. Th Tl'.r' . ' . .
of roy arroaleat dlaapaoliumant earn timt qua.on I-naked tha man rho .T ? VL . ,PL ? ?
when I found a nice fle room apart, waited on ma waa If thara were any o ahall mor. In for tha nUht, at laaaL
mul anulmat with mr eonvanlane. objection to taklnr children In tha tomorrow, w. .hail aa If tha adrant
that iurt aulted ma.
but ir I vii wwell
ilaa f ctlft not Intend
In th way. X held mr brth wban tha -tory. I decided to go and ar. tha place, vuca mora on id nw rroni jwca.
t nna came for ra ta tell th.awwp that'1 -That retln my huabnnd and X went. -wWch wa bad thoubt wa war otns
w bad two amall chllrtren, o But I, told taklnr our boy. wUh ua, j Tha henaa n nJy by ourltea, a&d stayed thera ,
Mm that ended our aerotJatlona. " Mjr prorod lo be all tha artat bad claimed ' ' 1- 'W- - ' " ' ,
bopeUiAt my aearch. wM.andod.. aAI0& iU.- Ana neaiaea nvera waa . jnoa-' """""i", V 77" rnii
blaated lo a. moment. - -3 . r, blr yard encloaed with an Iron fence., net. mornln. Th agent again aa-
Hr heart waa heavy when I went out Nothing could bar been more auluble aured Urrf there waa no objection to
en the .treat again, ao I did not look for us. Tha owner of the place waa children. lie wanted my buiband to
ny further that day. That evening wa out of th. city and her parenta were take a note addreeaed to tha couple In
aaw two advertisements of furnished oocupying tha house. They abowad us tha bouae demanding that they vacate,
heuaakaanlnr room which aald. "No through It. and listened to our ex- He refaaed to do that, and lnalated that
nbtertlon to children.1 clamationa of Dleaaure over our luck the agmt mak a personal vlalt to tb. bare wa were, without even tba two Frienda of my husband counselled rnltted.
v.rl IV.. ttmwt Am T am) n mmm In ri tvri I n - a nlara arhlrh an nMrlv houae and Btralchtfn OUt the entanfle- rnnma wa bad Aaminlad. Our balnnr. him to start auit'fnr damarea aralnat Thra time that aeanlnr wa annlted
them. Before I reached th. flrat plar. aulted our needa. We told them how mont. Tha agent went, but wa. unauo ing. wero piled on the front porch of the person to blame for our predlca- for rooms and each tlm our boys, who three montha, and may I ba delivered
I became dubious because of tha HI- pleased we were, and that we would ceanful. a reaideno. where we were refuaed ad- ment, but be did not want to do that, were not old enough to underetand why from ever again having to hunt for
appearing neighborhood. But I went on go to the arent the first thing the nrxt What a predicament for- nat After mlttanoe, and we did not know which The real eatate agent refunded our wa were dragging them around In auob furnlahed housekeeping room a In a
and found the bouae.- It was as un- morning and rent the plaoe, They hunting for weeks for a place to live, way to turn. money and pa'd the cost of moving our a frantlo manner, were rejected. city while our children are amall.
belonging a.
urday. till
I atay.d at tha bouae Sat
iny hue band finished bis
val-
eped tha city. Our position was becom
ing acute, and It looked Ilka we would
have to go to a hotel for the night. '
Then some en. directed us to, apply at
a eetiatw en' wto-airtniaof biaeaa,
which we did by telephone and w.r
told th.r. wa. an apartment vaoant
which we might have. It wa 10
o'clock when we reached It X took ona
day's work, then we started out again I", , " .a .ZT.ZIa
to find a placa where w. would be ad- '"f .l?I.?.!n4P-!i
INtMIt WIlllUUl IMI V II wa uvia a awa w w wj
have lived comfortably for more than
UNDER
Mad ero Has Failed Signally in His
Promiaed Restoration Though He Is
Not Entirely to Blame
By James Henry Chester.
ITIl the Madero government
from the web of graft that had srrown
tin firming thn nmlrilBlrnllrtu nf th.
r nt v Plu'cl mnehlne. taxation w.s to
r.v J., ft nf TZ InA be "K"ter and a vli. f goveriiment
Jf.V?" ..?.' .Trf0rf. lands, and a distribution of wealth wua
' s,:,:. Jr, r-.au . V...K follow the "ucceRH of the movement,
arm-, th. hr.l.r vjflnan Now ers of the tpatlr-t. and
ii-t JfJ J ,ar. r ral Pascal Oroz o aIl8o the same
' Z V I y C8reer- inlatrcatment of public of fire anl rrnm-
UnUke. its predecessor, the present ,8e practcany the same reward to their
revolution has no recornizert head, followers In ths.rvent of success, .tn
,OrotcO in the north and Zapata in the awakening SleefW Mexico, Madero
south are probably the most powerful arost.f, a eplrlt fwat has haunted his
leaders, but there are countlese bands presidential tenure
Of robbers masquerading under the" A ycar ago wl)Bn tne troop(I of Ma.
name of rebels, and committing crimes der0 8painl,t wl.n and gUiA BoleVv
of every aort In the event of the through a desire to loot, dlsobeved i.U
downfall of the government. It is likely orders t0 march upon Mexico Cltv and
that these leaders would spring at one took juarM aftcr lhree days of d.:s-
another-s throats, and precipitate such perate flhtlnK. they brought about a
av chaotic condition that Intervention by . crlsiH ln the affaire of the southern re-
tbe United btates would be the imme- pubiic tnat led to the overthrow of the
"" Diaz regime and the accession of Ma-
. - Not a year has elapsed since Fran- dero to power, lit fbund a condition
-isto Madero Jr. overtnr?w the Dlar of affairs that would nave tried thn
1 government, and made himself president diplomacy of an experienced ruler and
of the republic, yet in that time the one that demanded a positive admlnis
country has seen only a few months of tratlon of the strongest sort,
peace, and Is now plifnged into aa even Mexico was aroused from the P.lo
more destrufctlve civil war, Grande to Its southern most boundary.
That Madero has failed ln his pro- The people, most of whom were peons
posed restoration. Is now an assured whose Idea ot wealth cantered about
fact, though the causes of his failure an American half dollar, had ceased to
have, in a great measure, been beyond follow their leaders blindly, and In
. his control. many parts of the country were split
. . The chaotic conditions of Mexico to- up into marauding bands of robbers
.day are the same In almost every re- fighting Under their own champions,
-.pact as. those' which Immediately pre- These people rested on their arms and
ceded the downfall of the Diaz regime, demanded the fulfillment of the Ma
Then the leaders of the Maderlsts were derist pledges. '.
"fighting for reform, liberty and Justice,
the people were promised emancipation Madero Is Impolitic.
. : The first move in office as dictator
of the republic Incensed aJI thinking
Mexicans. He appointed cabinet minis
ters in no way connected with the cam
paign of the rebels. He voted to his
family, through the national legJ-aUv
ture. a reimbursement for their expense
UBEE, A UNIQUE
I TOWN
College Park, Indiana's smallest in-
sJHKt'. 7.. 1111 f'
fc Hj-aM v , 3 r s y Xf ft Jyo
&frw' ia .fnr . ft"
Jr " t , ' i.'icr fnt ; fi f4"
m f iff
t '!war.sA)Jw..
a SW
a . .. wjvwnaak "-JOOkOgw.tetA-. :w k ,
full
aatiMtakNal
5.7 i 1 ? . ..(1 I
f . t JJttraatJs VW1JUW ' 1 ' a" "V
Stw 1
i. 7
A 1 '
Prevalent Chaotic Conditions Similar to
Those That Immediately Preceded
... , a 1
the Downfall of Diaz
and south and thoae under tha Joint
command of Orosco and Zapata con
trol the majority of the atate. of Mex
ico. Present conditions taken ln the ag
gregate give little Idea of the character
of tha people behind tha revolution.
The right of liberty. Justice and free
dom blocks the operation of a horde of
peona, flushed with success of their
battles and glorying tn the excitement
of compelling an easy living , through
force. Wer. earnest and efficient en
deavor made to restore justice and lib
erty to these forces It Is doubtful wheth
er they would lay aside their arms and
again content themselves with pastoral
pursuits.
Ths only method by which peace may
ba restored to Mexico, ln the dplnlon of
close students of the situation. Is
through the reuniting of the disrupted
government under the rule of a man
of herculean strength who will restore
order through evolution and not revolution.
THE WOMEN OF DICKENS
corporated town, is possibly the only tn fathering the rebel campaign, and in
town In the state whose officers have a short time committed so many Irn-
'alwayi served without recompense and politic minor acts, that discontent
. Where no arrest has ever been made. At again spread throughout the country,
present thsre IS so little demsnd for a "Where wer. the reforms that were
policmaa that tha man elected to the lo regenerate tne country, tne people . . i-
position last fall ba. failed to qualify. eai- "What ot the plan of Ban. Lula .. , ,'...
College Park, known as Ube in the P010'. ho lightened .taxes, the free Top President Francisco I. Madero Jr. and two of his adviser, at left, and General Zapata, revolutionary -
t nited States postal directory, has about ,and- th? clean political rule and the , leader In southern Mexico. Bottom Federal troops In a street of Mexico City. ;
5 voters, end a population of poaalbly uPPrf' the emoluments of th , . ... v . :,v- . "
a SS men, women and children. 1. . ... lands bnd divided them with bis army south the soldiers, under ' General generals of the nqrtb recently str en g-
" TheTirue mae Includes a handaome r,,2 .7?i "V ? ' ".f8150" all would Have" bee n'well for" a whller Zapata."miide "ao pretense of terminating" thened .and made aggressive by ths re-
xpanse of coUegs campue which covers w"b , , T, v" Pacificatory But Madero could not do this. It took their warfare. they , grew lr numbers lnforeements of General Pa scual Orosco.
some f the) moat picturesque terHtory .lfnei? T, d,w" thelr Ume to et congress to give consent to day by day In aptteof the federal troop. .- This rebelltonn tb e north has rednlted
ertb Muntinrtoo. Tha eoiiee. build. - uwhi conaemn or ouy aucn lands and in Us sent against tham. UU the whole of In the capture of Juarea Chinuanua
.v. , i . u.v .w. ruraiea 10 preeerve order tn the place delav the "armr of tha liberation' had southern bfextra waa in a lamMi . th. rf,ft f tha rahala at Torraon and
Then , followed the desertion of the evolved a condition mor. antagonist
kSeS'lfT tZl mJ2?Ll crthrferU trcparaTd t .bouh. TxeV
look on the form of a town corporation ....iii; "4?..T' K ,Uh . Tha order to disarm was dlaobeyed. ruraiea. the men upon Whom Madero re- tic to the Madero administration than
VilT' .Tncer Ich time It haa lnv iI k.TI ? ""T " n to ew men laid down thelrlled to maintain order throughout the waa that of the laat r.yplutlon against
l-oved tti iTVtreet b-wLmSLm th aimf d Bot and returned to their homea. con- republic, the retuhtvof General Bern-the rule of ex-Prealdent Porflrio Waa
rOTM ll malt Street by nacedamu-. poaaeae this qualification. , , ; ttfnt to et ih. Mader nnramMt ra- arda Rf. t.laUlr. .! Iniri...!. nnl.l.a h.a baan narotiated
jng and eurwng and eemant walk, j u he bad confiscated the rich man a .tore order." at lu leisure, but In the ment and final f the defecUona of the between the rebel ertnlee of the north Urely taltbful te their respective type to make an lmpr.aalon.
By the Gentlewoman. of humanity, and Dickens neither ap-
AT THIS time, when Charle. Dick- Plauds the one nor condemns the other,
ens Is being read more extensive- . They are what they are. Yet ln his
ly than ever before, because of last and unfinished story, J'Edwln
the recent centenary of his birth, Dr06d," he gives us. ln ths person of
wr.teAree:o
that - Dickens-wrote for - men readers mora of ten met with In the world today
entirely, I dispute that assertion. than when he,drew her for ua. Her,
Of all male novelists, Charles Dick- calm energy of purpose, her clear brain,
ens Is-the most fair Irt his delineation her Independent spirit, her resolute de
of women. He treats him female char- termination to act -upon her own Jnltia-'
actera in precisely the same fashion as tive, her oapable-eonduct of her own
he treats those of his fellowmen. He affairs, have many counterparts ln this
has no theories about women, no preju- year of grace. While on the other hand,
dices, no preconceived Ideas. He nei- In an age when the elderly unmarried
ther adulates nor patronizes. He simply woman was the target for the unkind
takes his women by the hand and pre- and sometimes gross humor of the male
eents them to u without word or cora- novelist Dickens, In the person ' of
ment. . David Copperfleld's -dea? old' aunt, re-
' And what a gallery" of living - women to us with exquisite dlscrlmlna-
has be not collected for us! They are ln and -fidelity- tohuman nature th.
good and bad and Indifferent, Just M goodness, th i generosity, the motherli
one finds them ln th. world around us. nees, that neither mlddl. age, spinster
They are every age and all ages. Hhoo1 eccentricity, plain features nor
has no prepossession , apparently ln "harp, speech have the power to obscure
favor of young women, or pretty worn- or. Impair., . . V '
en, or clever women; no aversion to old ' 1 ' 11
women, or ugly women, or stupid worn- f3T "I'D p A "D ; DO riHTJ
en. Fanny JBqueersr is contemptible and JJ XKtXjJCXSK. kTJKKJKjr
Salre Gamp detestable. ' but they ar. . OA UTJ "
ao by reason of their vlntrinslc nature, . Ox.VjU
not by any set exposition on the part . . , , -., , a
of their author. Dickens never raila at w'th characteristic thoroughness th.V
woman.- never, put " boundaries for' her, Germans . hve devised a real burg-
he never relegate to her an arbitrary lei-proof safe, so cleverly d.algned that
.'sphere He never a moment ag- Jt will, bafne eveh tha burglar, who
ofer d';.5ntiV
life. The Hroman . queetlon. aa f ar aa tytene blowpipes. Jt la called the
one can Judge from his novels, did not carrousel, or "roundabout safe."
exist for Dickens except; Indeed, .that . It exhibits a polygonal steel structure
: woman muet be accepted as a constltu- revolving freely on ball bear in a 'it
ent part of creation, no more, no less . Is built Jnto a wall, and when the outer
"valuable "than any other constituent door is closed a small electromotor Is
part. 'He can put elds by aide such seMn motion, whereupon the safe-starts
female figures as Sally Bras, and the. revolving ceaselessly and noiselessly on
-Marchioness." but be does-nol In the . it. axis within Its stone chamber.. Any
slightest degree use the common novel- tampering with its motions causes an
lat a trick of -"pointing' the contrast alarm bell to ring. - , .--
IThey are there, simply born Into the . t So long aa the safe contlnueslxe revJ
world, and th one la th "Marchlonaaa" volv th blowplp. can have no effect
and the other I Alias Brass, ana mey upon It , since the Tarn, cannot b. an
live and move and have their being en- "piled long enough to any Particular