The Oregon daily journal., April 25, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

TIIC OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVfNIHO. ' APRIL fi. lilt.
THE JOURNAL
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COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF
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Ilirl in .11 !l. l.ulJlhS (llt "if "
U'tTui i r n ' '1 f "ft jiiMon inn
Jilo. kit tl." ltiifurra rrrUflcl
tl ! m I i r- -ilfii iitn
lh lal ltahr.1 oulJ I a Iniy Mow tu
1
UhJ taflrw la f'U livcu fila Id
f t ?o tii a i
l (lit t r-r IblrrraMar. ul
I ll n,vr II aa l4i'e i-cna on
H fiiTrbi talvae ft aa iri
farui I llc c aifcr Ita
I luj ji u df Id a farm.
-r . lr rBb. l iiirlj M It'
I lal I. T: ofo luf lullll r'l
I-r ' Ji-fir lha(l (fcrli al-4 "'
J.i on f 1 ( r in u .1 r t a a d . (. ! oi.a
Tie Wir ( iire of llwai j rt4
u" r a f (' e do ah J an
II iin Biirr .n.fll (or M la lh
hif f.rr ijlahinr II ( aa !-
III it is (,r U.p rolltjii 1 nfreir
'.1 U" a 11 it ?ir U.a utlitli l.cw a!J
, M . ' uur .li!r laritia lo !fi t. I! l
! ' ! a I a ii a u Iw rr 1 f rac J
I !..-n r srI iai W U ll.c flfal
1 irtllim llna riuili ot llila fa'ufn
ai 1 la II rlM lo aak arij analt la
lo t.rn our lamt rhaofva)
hai.ita
Lttcr From tit Pop!
iii i mm.i tt V a4f!
IM t aak I W CMvaK.
iiili aa4 .a Im Ik'a h
ilia a !
a. aM a4 I- .matil a ' Ui.i.
' a mm la a will al u '
aa.a a4
-II a4 1( -Taft waaiU
aa iiii. i,fim llrval la min
if "
a a
l la Mklr Pa4at U !
t.a4a f r iaa !
Ta O ,W n S raxapaar witl aaa
aa ! I wriicw al a
I MM-
Ivm la iil all III la4 kA4aM la
I nu at ! aiaaiaii.aL.
Tl-a Knia uaUa af t'wialllla
Ir la aMtwi alabuiala iavaiaaa fr
ika aaaai krae, Ua ail M AlhMa.
i-a. I
'! !" ' I a a
I A roauaau aaxrIUIna llaaif aa a
llwaiarx I I iutii9 at 4r Ix.lll mm aaaJa
...i ... . 11 u 11.. i-wi Miw ri aeii, 9Miif 1 .nriir lowa4 la auliurllia al
' 1 lut II Ti il. rl .... - . . . .11. . . . . . . . - .
' - Jiil - uti,n H.air uuaikiMiii i u.wi
Wa'a. Ii M:l..,U Mt4 K. a a
''"" aJ . 1M.ml1 ralnar 1 N.t II la .U111J ll Ifca honl.l Ti-fcr flrvlKaia. Hlrrl, who
fc lt vii .iiliai. t a j- ' l'ia u.H.l b laia Ik mm fat I Jf Ika auntOtM 'Mil
,imi Cvu! I a k Xljftfi4 and ('lial I'uinl. Kaa
1 ntan.fi oiraltnna It alll r4uiia va
.i.mtr4 aMl U m.iI a aa laJl-
H.vilaaM la
I ..1 I
-r- ia if 1a
1 l'a uiJ 1 4 a
j al II o j! J
a a
Mltta aica4le-
OtUJUOSf kttifcUUUT-
-11 1
of tU
Titinic. .
il. mt 11.. 1 .nt a... ...i i..i ' Rai i a 1. r
- "r'i I iki ,,.,t1r alxMiM la
1'ri, .1. s f lKlfa lltiiiK l (iM 1llat ll.iK.lrir I .e-l
11 H rlilli V( I. t,fl ,.r ! ' llMf aaj .lli HouIiikI ulilll
''"'I'v t3 tWinttlimn uil'ii I"
W ia. In
tl. iifiini
i ll n I
I ' 1 t-mt 1 ;.a
i1ilMI.fl -I 01 I..!!. !.
I Ik r !!! rflil
mI -f l-ll f.i ll,.
t It taa 11.11 i. r f
Wl tl lha I 4 i.l r -)! allii.lila a
I- wl tlfi. tia iitt 1 a i t h iitui-H.
fl a ! mm. 1 i I In I -m al IIKarl
ira M.111) luuilri ai.lf iu la ai
II K&a gl In iHm 1 olM thai 1 rati
laui uniiiin !. aiwa a li.an Ian I l rt
III! IT.itlKKKOt N lKMK IUT
ur1nc dclrair) Tha (ooa- fr rnura effntlia la d'-airo)ln aurh
tall torrf thar.a tha Tafl forfaw pUiloui
Ilk IIa aa of rnoriuoua lumi
tuooey la Krurln ddrcatew
of
It loartrll (orrra t!h Iba uaf Ihe I n I ! ! tl anJ rrf cri-lidum Iri
ef enrraioua lumi of mor.rr III Ihtl It oul.1 rnatln framt 10 !-omr
iT ara loM now thai tha ta-
ind Jirw-
tr-rril aa Hriiubllrana. notnl-
Tfc Tafl (orrr drclara that court, and triiiln-d the forifr la tia1 iJiffarir
Kooawrell't Biacaelnj men f!o( aua to remain unioucbpil It la no if ntut war la not found to curb
110.009 In ayndlac Out lltr-raturw tn onlcr for llif frlrnda of tho Inllia h tmliloua iractlra of thcaa
In rrasrlva&U. and etarr nugo tiro and rrfvrrndura to tuuo ipr- j trisiiM-rata
r'.lt.l. itrllaJ ? ikJ in III! nb.
iirvt la j'a aa Imhu. ..f .Immi
laoa ana Krinf aual la maf IKaa. I"l la aanl hoitia with iinI aim
nalofllr f lha ratla.a T iw i h4 aaitUallan. 14a VloU
fra liorlajlam rjutr1 Ota H'lai ot lha ' a a
ala al ham. irti-ll.. In.lirfMiM ar.t ! 0,1, ., a,, half lha laal
nixililliM i aia auii mr Hll. mm. f lni0 i.r. In lha racaiil
Oval Oif u.tialli MWI la ula 1 1 rlavarlaa kJany Ihlti II anakaa
Jriava
ff.f
Tha) auprorua court found oth
, cronnda fvr rnvaralng ih wr'
en a m jr. ara loia now mat 11
' A ,,f'"ro'4" Ii'iocrata ai
r, YY tllc-ntlal Sorlallala.
Ik. finm.! .Wm.m. ... . .I rr.1ir a liaw lhT
!! f'fl anJ a. ii,.,. ... ,,'! 41. j ,,ry w'" " .
' P"iui im fdTrrnm.nl. in.
i lallal Mrfeat r. ilrniM raisrivat man r
pralral vnlaa la IKa U.I aUrflnn II
w.a lha MiM-lalUta iraal Iba anil do
null. la Ta flt-M waa Mllar M moaf
ft lhraa do rmn) ih. fkiclaltal lira. I
ala, or ili.ll.ar
ami Is tb varioa known to l'iUn that will put an end to U orrjou ivom dark and bloodr
rorrapt o,l,r ,B"' lt Tbfriwork of thoaw ho for, narfii-a or rround Trn million of them In thla
! rharg" that Iho aunia rnt DT Hrj-tratn other frauda In dimct l t- ,ts! r(l ridlnit rouRh ahod orr tha
lha rolonal force In Saw York , Wlailoo rlitlita of a aitiall band of h-lpleaa It- '
(tlf wt aofftclrnt to taaka tho t la hlatory that tha KIMa pailn i,Mi,lirana. and aurkln Into their!
Ttooweralt aiipf'Ti roal 4 a tola petition In Portland toeined lth amlro mawa ihn rr llfeblood of
The Rooaeelt manafr-ra reply that apurloua narrn-a It la of court rec- our rrn1 Inatltutlona.
tha Taft manaslni men ara flooding ord that many forned namea were on
.'.aaaarhuao'ta with epekera and the unlrcraltr iK-tltlona Nolxly
with cuoaey. and thai these, ara to knoaa how id any fraudulent al'na
n b oT. M-Tt irua Kix-laliala.
T' flnallai la la miiIhiii ala
ii..k. .. i . 1 . .. k. ' . .
luajr elfiert to a 1 " " waa aa louoaa
IIM
l,B- I ,
" It
' I '
1 1 a
1 JT
lU a I-
li "i Ihlnli lhara
flnelallal fun Ten a In
Mrav 4.)lna Varana laahail rVtaaara
fVrka llrla. and fear hualand. 1 xrti
Mr da ef rtmtanA, ara fnlna m a farm
la ('a-.a'ta Ilia, and ah. will da h.r
houaawark ( x (aalntuil! ir a for
eigner with a enuMU'l. came amouola lo
aumalMnf
luui.lh. o ciSitaia Ilia runlrail
a a
.l an Trunin Naw iKal aprln
la tin. ana aa elraaaora r rm avrry
lawn on our alraala lal labantia al
l.i.ai and Wan ua. axi lhal lli.lr r.p-fl.
nil! La latuiatil. ahtB lh l-ufn lo
Ih.ir bnlt ca
a a
t'.illaga liini ra4rr: XVIIh lha a.
Ibg i.l iu.radan.Klna ef inula of lH
laga Oiavaa itinrlnal eliaala thla eaev
aia, lmtratuianl arllvlllaa ara aura la
la f.nrral. You rani make a lawn
.land attll Mi h aa lo far imiar.al
aira.l lmrtvefeila
a a
rSl frfir.t Tribuna: K. l. Ilalaa Of
tlfkall. I'olk cunlr. and "W It Olrth
of halam. ara looking over Ilia Induce
mania or a.ull. w r.i.rn Or agon aa a
r-laca rur rtnma-ruiilara wim ramnia.
Thar rama .l''n 11" am a rlar en foot
from Vral Turk. Thr ara eahlallr
alrurk by our beautiful lownelle and
d.p harbor, and riallit poaalblllllaa
whan railroad ahall have coma.
SEVEN GREAT CONSPIRACIES
The (injowW I'luC
Tha Human Oeihollce had aipaclad
a ill r-a no mora i aTraai ravnra ana iiw jiinc. ub
lllwauka.f ll 1 ciealon of Jam... both aa ha waa da-
aa ki i-t.alnw1 10 ua how "rlnrlallaiti ' aanja1 from Vtary, whoaa Ufa thar ba-
mmm I w I 4 M VIII l 1 , A . - k . t ..ill 1 1 I KM r
r-V ... Illr.ll. VI riMii n""i" nurna w1- htj h na w w ii
TTiey are literally raaklnf Oreon .,, ,i,t, i,,k of ,nn,M.vlM . o..... and aa ha Mmaelf. in hla early
a combination of Hodoru. (Somorrah i lh. auhirrt. you might aa w.ll talk of j youth, waa imaitnel 1 . haa ehown aoma
anil IMl la tin r a- Ten million of Ihem "ring lha apad of an aula In a enara . ta rt talll r lowarda Ihem
la gorplrtnenfed With a Ckn Taa of lupre have been on Other p'OtlOUa ...r-.-.t . l,,i rrldav'a kenuhll- ,r' nociallam rjnliaa IKa nr- trr "l may aiK-OTemo inair mia-
i . w - ii..i vi .i i. . -v 1 v v ... 1 ' ' . ganiiadnn or I ruin a try on a nallnnal 1 lake: and ware at unci aurrneea ino
can J.rlmarlca and beat Taft. turned a. .!. !ih all the hanrftia of arae!all- ' .nrag.d l find Jam.a. on all oeraalone.
the itate over to ftooaerelt. ran I.a.iinn boih. aa to Indlvlduala and aa la 1 eti.r.aa bla Inl.r.tlan of etrlrtlr aiecul-
Tho praCtlCO ) no fault of the F0ir,f n na h clone eecond. noml-! r","n P-,lly filled for earlaln In- lng the lawa ervaoird agalnat tham and
, . , u,u1BA.i ninrlm 11 niiarn ran noi Da -men on 1 or peraaerina in ail ine riaorou meaa.
nated iJlffert). kidnaped Platrlct At- ,omr i.un.1" or In aoma rlt, All that ' una of Klltabeth Caieeby. a ganlle
tornev Cameron from the race and rWUIIata ran do In a rfly hamrvrad aa ' man of gio,l parta and of an ancient
beat Henera Fouta. 'rc in Milwaukee by lack of rou-1 family, flrat thoucht of a rnnat eitra-
T milllnn Ilamiwraf 1e I m ra of; immi i. 10 (in nun iiui ciMlmrT mrmoo or r.Tang.. ana 111
ion minion iemocratic imp or i,ffirin. .dmmi.ir.iii.1. v , ' ...,- 1..-,- . ....
I - ....... ... . t. . ri ir-irj i : i niK-iiiiuii 1 ' '
i-iii-mii-a in-iiHi irim or niaiinn.aty anil ac-nrtan t of lha lllualrlmia houaa or
many roncr.le their ifflrlini-T In a N'urthuinbrrlan J. "In aln." anl.l Terry.
tha atate by the prraldent hlmaelf. ! by which lawa iaTe bH-n paaneil and
ll tha rrealJency on tha auction rt ferenduma applied.
block?
Who la fiirnlihinn H thla money principle. It la a merf matter of In
for tho Taft rampalxn? rldental machinery, but It la of anch
Who ll furntahlnn al! thla money ' moment that all frlenda of direct
for tho RooeTeIt campaUn? ; IcictalatJon ahould be convinced of
Tho row between Colonel Walter- the Importance of applytna; remodlea
-on and Gorernor Wllaon ai rauaod Nothlnn ahould bo allowed to
ry tho refuial of Governor Wllaon harm tha Initiative and n-ferendum
10 ffept Campaign contrlbutlot a 'Ttio way to earo them from harm
from Tbomaa P. Hyan. New York la to ao aafearuard tho proccsnea that
traction magnate and captain of nix crooka raunot uao them aa toola.
Builneaa.
iad aubrerted the lawa. aet j w,ln1',h,, clreulaled by ih, anMHoeUI- -a uld you ful an end to the klnre Ufa
... .. . .. a .w 1,1 ,or"- w" the admlnelon that thai ha haa children"
the fonitltutlon. defied the Poel.Il.t admlnlrtratlon -hM gly.n IM. -? --el anr wwl nurnn.. mua
riiT in. irmpnnry oenent or a mora fl.atroy at one blow the king tha royal
Arw other traction matrnatea and
Other Mptalna of Dlx Boaliieaa con
tributing the huge auma now uaed
la oiling up the machinery of the
Taft and Ilooeevelt rampalnaT
Who elae could afford to apend ao
jmich . ttonay orjthe prenldency?
TUB CYttirKOMISK ,
A IJUXDEIl
R
S
EMONSTRANCK la ralaod
against th0 widening of a auc
tion of north Seventh atreet.
rctltlona are !n eirrulatlon. i
and aome property owner on that
thoroughfare are alKtilng.
I It la a ahort-alghtod movement. A
'part of Ha length, Seventh l one
ICNATL'RES are being aoP(?ht;of tho broadest and flnoat business ,
outt r darknepa aajid conaplracy, fly
lng the black flag of piracy and pll
lage. h
aside
nkaaea of the Oregonlan, robbed the
Ipaupcra of their savings, condemned
Jflve million Oregon children to aer
iTltude and alavery. drunk nearly all
'the fighting whlakey and snowed
Jonathan Hotirne under, all by reg
istering aa Republlcana.
Im't It awful? ,
OETT1XO INTO JAIL
T
HE Saturday .Post telle the
world, from the census figures,
that In proportion to popular
linn tharn ara naarlv flva ttmaa ' r1""
...... - j - "-.Taft waa naturnl.
for the initiative petitions for avenues In the city. In Its northern
. 1. - A 1.111. Tl.. ' - . i i . t. I ....
me ruau ouia. i 41 j l" ciirnsion u is in urn ue-roweu. a iaci . 4.11 .mn,iim.ni. in n.n.n.
. . . . t v. niiiiiiiiii 11m iu uiibuii
. .. 09 ireeiy aignoa. 1 uere ouKm mat wm enormously miutiie against R8 ,n Ml-alMlppl. The paragraph
lo be enthusiasm In circulating them. . the great development that would Rlgo (pIl8 U9 that judf.ed br the
The bills represent more consld-1 otherwise accrue to business and Barn, BrftIe there 'are twenty-fonr
ctatlon, care and sttrdy in their pre- j building along the whole street. UmP8 ns manv cornmtrnerjtiI )n Ar).
paratlon than any bills ever offered Property owners along the broad Iona a8 ,n North Carolina three
the Oregon electorate. It Is doubt- portion can rendor themselves no tlmefi BB rnanv ,n NVada as In South
ful if a legislative measure was ever ; higher sen-Ice than by Insisting that ; CarolInft and more than twlc8
aubjected to such painstaking scrut-jthe strt-et be widened to the bridge. : mAny , Montana as in Georgia.
'iny. The present bills are the prod-! The money they may have to pay in! The80 compar,8on8 would be very
uct of an original state-wide commit-1 assessments will return to them, 0(1i0,ls )f the roBt dtd not proceed to
tee, and a revision by a second state-'many times multiplied, in the vastly, ghow fhftt thfl eaBt,rrii and nearby
wide committee, a revision in which ; greater Importance that will be given : ndioinlne stutra an a-roatlv in
effort was made, as far as possible the thoroughfare by the widening the niimhpr of Jatl commitments as
ernnirnt aovarnrntnl than haa reeenlly
been enjoyed M After th. neit eleellon
In klllwaukea lha chief political atrug
gle will ba to determlnn who f.ta the
Hoelaliat nomination.
Kor an arllcla deajlna: "mora fully
with tha Mllwaukaa altuatlnn. aea tha
CTirrrnt number "of "Tha Coming Na
tion." - v M.
A Change of Heart.
Portland, April II To tha Editor of
Tha Journal For weeka tha Oregonlan
haa about evenly divided apaoe In Its
newa and editorial column between
Taft and Ftoonevrlt.
Heine; eVer reactionary Ita mrtoet of
Cpon ITrnident Taft It heaped lauda
tion urvatlntlna;Iy: upon Colonel Tlooae-
family, lha lorde. lha rommona and bury
all our enemlee In ana common ruin.
Happily, lhay ara all aaaembled at tha
meeting of parliament, and afford ua
tha opportunity of glorious and uaaful
revenge. Oreat preparations will not
be required. A few of ua combining
may run a mine below the hall In which
thny meet, and ehooetng tha very mo
ment when tha king liaranquea ootn
houara, cunalgn oer to deatruetlon
theaa determined foes to all piety and
religion."
Percy waa ehnrraed with thla pro
ject of Cntcaby'e; and they agreed to
communicate tha matter lo a few mora
and among tha reat to Tbomaa Winter,
whom they aent over to Flanders tn
auent of Fawkea, an officer In tha
SDanlah service, with whose leal and
to harmonize differences by com
promising on provisions to which
there was objection. No road bill
will ever be proposed that will suit
process.
to make It clear that, not on the
Portland haa not stopped growing, enormity of the offence but partly
North Seventh is the strate3lc test on (he dlver8e lawB and partIy on
of what all Seventh will be. The tr, llornm nt nneh .into ui tha
veil If poured libations of nbuae and 1 fh.v were all thuroiivhlv fa-
cnlumny. Taffa motive, and actlona 1 miliar
were purity peraonlfled. Rooaevelt a I AIj thla paaaed In
were nae ana vile.
Thin wna Ita ante-primary "bark
Now Union to Its "whine."
win present limitations tor tne, it 1 observable also that these
southern seftn, because there is ronipari90nB ara baBCdi not on the
a limit to the traffic a narrow street j nurili,er of offenses, but on the pun
will accommodate. Ushments awarded. So. we of the
The remonstrance la a blunder. It!weBtern states may comfort ourselves
is a movement to prevent Seventh w,th the t)CIef that we thJnk B0 Ber,.
street from becoming the great thor-jouslv of vf0latiOn of law that of-
oughfare that otherwise a greater
Portland Is sure to make It.
fenders aro sent relentlessly to Jail.
HIGH PRICED LAND
FRANCE AND MOROCCO
T
I all. No road bill will ever be pre- narrowness of the northerly section I nuniler of offenders lalled
pareo to wnicn nououy win una od
Jectlon. The present bills have the
virtue of offering a fairly advanced
step for road building, and at the
V same time presenting as nearly as
pos8iDie, a careruuy compromised
jilan in which concessions have been
made to every conflicting view.
, After such preparation, the bills
., should be brought to a vote. They
are probably the best bills that can
be presented. They more nearly em
body a general and evenly balanced
system than haw ever been offered,
. and are a fair plan upon which to put
the people on trial as to whether they
want, or do not want, better roads.
In some sections of the state there
is objection because the issue of
bonds, both for counties and the
state, Is limited to two jxr cent of
Il.n no (-A .,... T--r..Af-. tinli.nl -- T
111c poo-ddiu iiuiJn iniuai lull. Ill
- other Instances there are objections
HE aftermath of the Moroccan
controversy appears In the
news of tho massacre of the
French soldiers and officials at
HAT high priced farm land
is and why Is a hard problem.
There is no denying the ; F fh MoQrlah canltal. Snain and
fact that the price of Oregon farms I rjerilgany, Italy and England might
nas risen ana m rising. i ne present j K,ve hft Krench a free hand to open
unr8 ueuy inm me ,,r:o i tuu;and t6 clvI1I-e Morocco but the
high, the buyers declare that the tribesmen, and the townspeople of
lann is not-worm u. ana.- as Mr. Fez llnused to any re8traint. had to
Dooley says, "there y'are!' hi reckoned wlth.
If the owner can .point, to fully pnSK)ons had been rfslne hlrh. nnd
because a bond jssue Is proposed deve,opf'd returns on completely de-the temptatlon of a solitary French
veiopea .ana, lae quesuon is easj . 1 raptaln arnong thenli a8 they
Simply how many years' purchase omerR(,d from the 8ultan'a palace,
does the buyer think he caif afford , was t0Q gpeat a temptation to the
to give as a basis for present price, .,.,-...,.,. flvnrfi lflvIps of
at all.
Is It not better, and is it not the
only practical way, for each extreme
lo make concession to tho other and
for the general welfare, and try to
meet on such ground as i presented
in the compromise bills?
ASSASSINATED
and does he believe that In his hands
the Moors. When the unfortunate
the value of the land will go on ris-loffJcer had. Deen done to death the
ing. But In nineteen cases out of;
way was opened to the indiscrimi-
THE life of the salaried newspa
per man is not attended with
enormous rewards. He is In
daily and deadly competition to
btj first to the public with the news,
iwemy u ithjiuul a..... 01 our uru- te murdpr of every Frenchman In
gon farms today that the full an- Fez and the Noting 0f their dwell
nual value is being got from them. j,np8 Qf courae R heavy retribution
will be exacted Just as soon as the
This because the full area of the;
f 1 a a .1 il . 1 1
larm is noi uuproveu, aim .ue lanu , flrgt m0vable column of French cav
may be graded an value from brush .,.. and artiilerv can reach Fez. and
land rough pasture, to orchard land ffh. -it ., og vestiee of ln-
i or dairy land fit for dairy Pow'.iie,.j-,.j...,
ftet In serving a vast clientele of and cultivation and condition may be ,t took the Frcnch twenty year8
readers 1 with intelligence of the day's , open to great Improvement. In bar- and more t0 tearh the Algerlan
happenings, and first in giving to his gaining for land in such plight wide ltrih )n ,,.. .., Bnd ohpv th.
paper-the effort that will make it difference between owner and buyer ; ,aW8 ThpVVill have the same work
P k wfD' . w, , will appear. to do in Morocco but It wjll be
He has his worries, his duties, his Now conies in the valne of expert ! rirm,
lernncea, n rample of whlefi can bt
found In Ita leading editorial todav.
Why thin change of front? If Taft waa
ao rortaln of renomlnatlon and election
before the primary In Oregon, why does
the Oregonlan desert him nowT Surely
the uregon vote la not ao Important a
factor.
Let ua look In another direction. T'p
to the time of his candidacy for tha
t'nlted Htntra eenatorHhlp, Ben BelllnR
wna enalrmnn of the committee In
chui-KO of Tnffa campaign In Oregon.
The principal owner of the Oregonlan
wnn also n member of that committee.
Belnjc then hopeful of Taffn renoirilnn
tlon anil elrrllon, this element Induced
Mr. Selling to aeek the nomination for
the nenntornhlp. This nccesaltated hla
wlthdrawnl from the Taft committee.
but It did not change his nlleRlance.
Thus he was In reality the Taft candi
date, and while the Oregonlan was too'
adroit to tout him as auch, yet It did
riKht Senator Bourne largely because
he In opposed to Taft.
Whllo the Oregonlan delegates much
credit to Itself for Bourne's defeat, as
11 matter of fact it is less responsible
for Bournes defeat than it Is for Tuft's
(Its Influence, if anything, being nega
tive). Pupport and approval of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law lowered Ore
gon s confidence in Taft and Bourne
alike. Their "toast" to that law was
drunk in a cup of hemlock.
But I am digressing. My conclusion
Is this: Mr. Selling was and Is the
Tnft-Oregonlan candidate for United
States senator. a "Hobson" choice
he won the nomination In spit of the
Orr-ronian's support and his own Taft
affiliations. But Taft was snowed un
der. To stay with the ehlD "Taft." 1
All thla passed In the eprlng and
j summer of the yenr 104: when the con
, anlratora hired a house In Percy's name.
Without j adjoining to that In which parliament
was
that year they began their operations.
They Boon pierced the wall, three
quinine rerer 10 its post-mortem ut- 1 , ....mbla. Towarda tha end of
yards In thltkorea. but on approach
ing the other ald lhay ware eomewhat
elartterf at hearing a nolaa which lhay
knew n"l how to account for. Cpo"
Inquiry thry fmind that II rama from lha
vault below tha houaa of Ionia, lhal a
magailne of coals had been kept thara.
and that, as th roal a were eelllng off.
I .e vault would ba left 10 lha hlghrat
bidder The opportunlt y aa Immediate
ly eelied. tha place waa hlral by Percy;
it barrela of powder waa lodrfed In It.
the bole covered up with fagaote and
Mlleta: lha doora of the cellar boldly
flung open, and everybody admitted. Ba
If It contained nothing dangeroua.
Tha day (November 8. 1 SOS . ao long
wished for, now approached, on whlc
lha parliament waa appointed to aa
aemble. Tha dreadful aeeret. though
communicated lo about I peraona, h
been rellirloualy kept, during the apeo
of nearly a year and a half No re
morse, no t'lty. no fear of puntshmen
no hope of reward had aa yet Induce,
any conspirator, elthar to abandon th
enterprise or make a discovery of It.
But tho betrayal waa unwittingly made
after all by one In tha plot, who trie
to deter I -ord Monteagla from attendtn
the opening aeaalnn of parliament, by
sending him a myaterioua meaaage o
warning. Lord Monteagla showed th
letter to Lord Ballshury, secretary o
lata, who attaehed little Importance t
It. but who laid It before the king.
The Scotch Solomon read It with mora
anxiety and waa ahre-wd enough, by
some expreaslona In the missive, to or
der an lnveatlgtitlon of the vaults un
derneath the parliamentary houses. Th
gunpowder waa dlaoovered and Fawkes
was found lir th place, with matches
for the firing of It on hla peraon. Being
put to the rack, be disclosed the namea
of his accomplices. They were seised,
tried and 'executed, or killed while re
sisting arrest. Among those executed
liesldes Fawkea. were Slra Kdward Dig
by, Bockwood, Winter and Garnet,
Jesuit-
Tomorrow Theft
Jewels.
of the Crown
haa established certain fixed lawa (laws
of nature) that If man breaks he suf
fers the consequences and Qod Is not
at all responsible
(.orl made tho law but It Is not bis
will that man should break them. The
state of Oregon hna lawa which If trans
gressed entail punishment, but the state
would rather that all men were law
abiding.
If one ahould Jump or fall from the
third or fourth etory of a building the
law of gravitation pulls him to tho
jrround and an Injury or even deth may
be tho result, but the law maker did not
plan that one should Jump or fall. No
more than the givers of the laws of
Oregon planned that one should break
the law. But on the other hand If we
suffer for violation of law we should
profit thereby. AVe would not know
that fire would burn If we bad nover
been burnt, and by having been burnt
we become more careful so that which
seems to be for our Injury Is for our
Rood and sometimes a few suffer for
inn good or the many.
If a man steals he Is put In prison
for the good of the community. If
he was allowed to go without punish
ment rail probabilities are that he would
continue to steal and teach others to
do the same, but by being punished he
Is taught a lesson and others get a
lesson also. H. I AHLSON.
Al
ways in
Good H
umor
HEAL TIP-TOPPERS.
From the Detroit Free Press.
Senator Brown, apropos of the mari
tal adventures of a young multimillion
aire, said at a dinner In Washington:
"They are In truth aa foolish tn thla
respect as the maidservant who said
"I'v got a place among tha tip-toppers
for sure this time. They're hang
up aristocrats 1 live wltn now.
" 'What do you mean by bang-up
aristocrats? a friend asked.
" "Oh," she replied 'I mean places
where they have three kinds of wlna
and the ladles smoke and the met
swear' "
Spraying Rose Bushes.
Lebanon, Or., April 23. (To the
Editor of the Journal) Will you please
tell ni What til USA for 4 unrlv fnr-
would now mean death, for that craft is rose bushes? There is a little green
fast sinking; so these political Jsmays bug that is working on all of the buds
BREAD ON THE WATERS.
From the St Joseph Herald.
"Just one word of advice, son before
you go out Into the world,"
"Yes, dad!"
"Always be kind to Demoerats. They
have their turn onpe In awhile."
aro climbing Into the lifeboat Roose
velt. C M. WARD WELL,
rpon6ibilitles-and his long list of
trials. He has to meet emergencies
that call for judgment, is under a
constant tension that demands alert
ness, and U as constantly in action
s a trusted scout or a skirmisher
when battle-Is impelling. No ser
vant of th .treat erecting public is
more devotedly, at his post of duty.
Such" a man toiled yesterday at his
post In the office of th Chronicle
at Spokane.. HI friends in the city
1 I T I 1 . 1 t I
opinion. Suppose it to be a question
of determining the value of a pres
Sinks to the Bottom.
Sellwood. April 23. To the Editor of
The Journal I note that the Titanic
went down two miles deep. It haa al
ways been written that nothing will
sink farther than air can penetrate in
the water and divers say that they have
round trie, bodies of a vessel s drowned
floating around them when . thev were
at the wrecks, and a diver can only go
so many feet below on account of the
Kreat pressure of the water. Now.
then, how can a vessel sink two miles,
and If the dead float at the depth of
the divers, then the Titanlc's dead are
at that depth, too, and might be recov
ered. Does the air penetrate tha ocean
to a depth bf two miles?
SUBSCRIBER.
(The depth of water where the Ti
tanic met her death Is about two miles
and sinks to a etill greater depth to the
south towards which the currents tend
which carry the lee fields and icebergs
and also on the cabbage.
ELTON RAMSAY.
'If the bushes are .healthy the bugs
should drop off. They can bo mashed
With the fingers, brushed off with a
soft brush or washed off with a spray
of water, sprinkled with bucai-h. a Per
sian insect powder, or sprayed with
the following -wash: Botf "4 ounces of
quassia chips In a gallon of water for
10 minutes or let it simmer for an "hour.
With a syringe spray the bushes twice.
The first time should kill the aphis
and the second time will kill the eggs
as may natcnj
THE PREPONDERANCE OF EVI
DENCE. From Harper' Weekly.
"Sorry," said the constable, "but I'll
have to arrest ye you been drlvln'
along at the rate of 60 miles an hour."
"You are wrong, my friend," said the
driver. I say I wasn't and here's a $10
bill that says I wasn't."
"All right," returned the constable,
pocketing the money. "With 11 to 1
against me I ain't gain' to subject the
county to th' expense of a trial."
THE WAY OF MODERN FATHERS
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Yea, before papa would consent to
my marrying George h8 Insisted on
looKing up n,s past lire. ' .
"Mercy, that was risky." .
x-ui ne amn 1 go very far. He
stopped just as be-round that George
was the only nephew of three rich
uncles."
Krn U Naar Tw Wrld.
I.a. ked al Ik. fmi i vf Uie4 4
Walff U tvalfaal. Jr.UiU m Mar tl.
lat. la ll.a t-ra af J f - Hm
4 I Urvc leua, mt Ike taljltM.
Uafvanllia Mafib fwti . IKa flliau
waa fiaal.r y ! Ika Ik.
tlu,ir, ltr e'.awr aiiwrg k a.at
MMilm at IKa aa la aiSwwaba w.a
III, fcl -falr l.taa Ika tlM f
lha alliaititea lvv ll kiM waa
IW f.l aad K. dci-lfc M fel, wMi.
ffum l.ar kl l- Ik. Iue of Let Iwwr
alack waa Hi lul Milk a .
lit .!,. lane, her til;ereianl a.e
Literally. It.a g't.t lin.f a a tltl
te waa Ii aturi.a la l. :;.!. rJainunl-
rllui ItIukh l.a l.ln. IiMmi tnual
of- lliea l-aln l.y ikiiIimi Wide aal
balualrwd.d la.f)ere In. icaaed Ik r-
acmblaare, wtila Ih. luiurtuua lane
a bit n.laur.hl. a immature Ikaali
ikluaih aad Irnnia murlt. nlmmlai
f-iill aad Tuiklah l-alha. raid rui.
and Wuilr iiuiih and a mlhl.lni gait
link, on the ii.mi.-l ,lwk. (all lo l.ir
allrai-llm,. lhal frw b.lrla ran Im-.iI
Tt uaah rouil waa a giod aa any
aahora. II w. I by : farl In aia ai.d
ail.njad p through tha m 1.1 11. of
derka ll and K a Mgh aa lha main or
K dark A reach waa aboard lo lae-h
Ihoia whs rould not play.
XMrt UrUve raalwraa.
Rack alal.room had Ma uwa luh wild
all klada of water Tb.ra aaa a a.i
vanta' hall for lha alai. malda aa I
other aarianla . Wh.n lhay war aui
ai-tually engaged about Iba rona of
their employ' eervanl w.ia aiparlal
o remain Id thla hall, ihouih lhay wei
Iravellng firal rla.a. By this arrang
ment the dirflctillliai lhal have nio.
Ilin.a arlarn a la rd ahlp when a val.l
mlaiaken for hla mailer wai lu
In avoided
Another frature waa an old Rr.gilah
rhop mi0 wllh high barked alalia of
black oak The arhure tn lha palm gar
den aer another roelly They wai.
artificially mr I rived with vlnra amid
tnka of real flowera
Tha Billing rooma In aoma of tha
eultea were aa large a ltxlk feet Tha
reetaurant waa larger than that In th.
OImplc and had a novelty In lha ahape
of a private promenade d"rk on th.
alarbimrd aid It led to a reception '
room, where doata and hoalraara -tj I I
meet thrlr gursta befor going Into tlio
reataurartt ...
Two aultea nn lha Titanic were 14 37-0
each for the elngl trip TI.eae apert-
Oienla. which were railed the Kegal
aultea, were Juat abaft the grand cotn
panlonway on the 11 deck They con
sisted of alttlnir rooma. Bleeping rham
bara. hatha and wnnlrobea, with a
"front garden." a wide private prome
nade evtirdlng the whole length of thi
suite and having It own ana rail.
The occupant of one of theaa aulte.
could smoke, read, loll, ex.rrlse or d-
aa h elm., on hla own deck with al!
the privacy he could enjoy on hla own
plana at home.
Co b tractor's Drprlac.
The construction of Ibe Titanic
carried out under the supervlelon uf
Alexander M. Oarllnle. general manng-r
of Harlan X- Wolff, the Belfa.t nt'lp
bulldrra, whose distinction In the ship
building craft Is auch that he haa been
made a privy councillor of the British
monarch. Mr. Carlisle has bad mure
than 40 year' experience aa a Tunal
conatroctor.
Soma Idea of tha Immensity of the
vesaal can be gained from the fact that
tn her double bottom alone there were
800.000 rlveta. 1. Inchea In diameter.
and the weight of them amounted to 74
ton. The platea In the bottom weighed
4 "4 tons each and were S6 feet long.
The stern frame welKheCt 70 tons, me
rudder 10" tons, and the boss arm
73 tona aft and, 45 tons forward. Tho
largest beam In her waa 92 feet lonu
and weighed more than 4 tone. Three
million steel rivets were used In bind
ing her massive plates, and the total
weight of them was 1200 ton.
The Titanic had nine steel decKS. i ne
hull nil divided Into 30 watertight com
partments, the doors of which could ba
simultaneously closed by throwing over
a lever on the bridge.
With officers and crew numbering
80. the Tltnnlc was capable or carry-
ng 3000 to 3500 passengers cabin tan-l
steerage. She was built to ue me las.
word in slo, speed, power and sea luxury.
When he was In this city on a nriec
visit in July, 1.10, Mr. Caiilslo was en
thiiBlastlo for big ships. There was, ho
said, practically no limit to the size a
bin could be built, but ne. couia not
do all thnt he wished in that direction,
beeausehe had to consider channels
nil docks. In designing size he was
limited in the matter of speed by tho
willingness of the traveling public to
pay the cost of It. The problems nf
andllng and safeguarding tn8 monsters
had been solved, he said.
I.lke Apples and Apple Pies.
From London Chronicle.
It is a good thing to find tho world
onestlv praising apple pie. Wemow
call it apple tart, but we English like
well under any name. Apple any
thing Is good for man, and more than
11 else tho apple as it is. That is
hv one grudges the disproportionate
laim upon the apple made by cider. Tho
traveler In the vast and not. beautiful
continent of America, Bpeodtng through
something like a thousand miles rf
maize fields, thinks with a primitive bu-'
man Joy of human food grown on this
enormous scale. "The" hungry genera
tions" con bo fed from this land for
some ages to come, at any rate, thinks
the wayfarer; and soon he hears that
most of this "corn" Is to make whiskey.
And in Somersetshire, when the
branches with their polished apples ara
so loaded thjit they have to be propped,
the crushing of those generous globus
for the fuddling of the ruatlc Is a pity:
Could Administer the Oath.
Talent, Or., April 23 (To the Edi
tor of The Journal) If a man la a
candidate for office and at the same
time he Is a notary public has he the
right to register and swear In voter
at the polls on election dayT
SUBSCRIBER.
(The circumstance that the notary
is also
candidate for office would not
along the Dath ileadlv rn tho ,.i-1 debar him from administering the oath
The real question before the sen-lhiPs. The hull of a ship, or any other to a .votr wh0 desires to awear in bla
ent or prospective dairy farm. How !ate committee j8 not what jsn-aT object, sinks in water because the j vote-)
can a man expect to earn good divi- did but how and whv did so manv 6p"cl..ic fravlty 4 r ",e thin ln !
.,r ia. oul now ana wiiy aia so many question is greater than the specific
dends in dairying on ?lo0 an acre lve8 happen to be sacrificed, and i gravity of a corresponding bulk or vol- F
land? The professor may know very
well that there is a little country
called Denmark, on the shores of fhe
Baltic, that haa an area of 15,300
square: miles and no more;, but sup
ports ln comfort a population of
2.385,000 and morei Not only does
what are the safeguards to prevent ! of water. The floor of the ocean
other disasters. 1 I .!:.. . u l.L oredge,
were legion. His hopes and his as-.this old country raise enough but
ptratlons -were like those ot other Iter for' her own people -but exports
men.' There was a wife at home, and 196,000.000 ponndij of butter annu-
mother. JTterti wasat a reason in I ally. The Danish fend is not nearlr
i oo.se, he product of matters animal and
Not all, but a good niany of those mineral, which, have sunk er been car.
who are hammering Ismay would J"' frJm tft surface to the grey depths
V, -. ,! ! ... V. .... !..!.. l.nA ' . I 1
forded the chancre.
Congressional Eloquence.
From the Philadelphia Record.
In tin patriotic outburst ln the house
is found to be covered with the ocean soldier.1 isaya the Washington eorre-
The attorney general of Oregon
holds that, since Roosevelt did not
receive a "majorftjr' of the vota in
Laws and Penalties.
Sellwood, or., April 23. To the Kdlt
or of The Journal This question will
naturajly'arjse In tb minds of aome.
whether or not Ood
spondent of th NewYork .World, Hie
other day, .vepresentative Cyrus A. Sul
loway, former chairman of the house
corhmlttee on invalid pensions and au
thor of. the fiulloway pension bill, ran
amuck with eioquencev Towering above
his colleague, Sulloway walked up and
down the. aisle and wived hla hand
over th leads of hla: kearera. - .
"Yea." He declared, "we'll all get to
Pointed Paragraphs
The will of a widow may mean a wed
ding. a a
Even a barber can't always Judge a
man by hi mug.
a
The open season for hunting flats
will be with us soon.
Most women would rather
alped about than Ignored.
be goa-
Spring Poetry
(Contributed to The Jonrnat by Walt Maaon,'
rtba fatuoua Kanaan poet. Ilia pron.poema are a '
regular feature of this ctiluma la Tba fatly,
Journal.)
i waa reaDonsihu I
lor th wreck of th liner Titanic. Ca tha grara. WU get there Uf w live.
By kicking' yourself R..I possible to
aei oaca at your best friend
a
Money raalae the, mare go In order
to avoid getting the horse raugh.
Even when a bill collector finds a
man in he Is apt to find him out
The airship- chauffeur looks down nn
the chap who runs an automobile.
a "il
A aympathetle wan usually avmna.
thlre with hlmaelf more than with
others.
a
Pearl Indicate tea ra especially If
your better half has aet her mind oa
diamonds. .
It la , indeed, a blessed thing that lota
of words will rhyme with Spring;
there" wing and king and sing and
bring, and fifty-seven more, by Jlng!
And when we've written "sunlit leaa,"
we have our choice of trees and be-is,
and breeze and 6neer.fi and fleas and
cheese, and sundry other words like
these. And when we speak of "aiure
skies," we- have a stock of flies and
pies, and stye and sighs and maiden ,
eyes oh, watch the sweet a f fat us rise!
There are so many words that rhyme.-'V
the poet has an easy time; there's clime
and thyme and crime and prime, "and :
now and then perhaps a dime! Of
course we have to ring ln babbling
streams, which brings us round to' twl-'
light dreams; and then, aa Inspiration1
steams, we reach for themes and
scheme and beams. We must refer to
sighing woods If we deliver' would the
goods, and this leads up to noble pine,;- .
suggesting vines and twine and shltii.
Oh. thunder! Any healthy bard could
loaf around In. his back yard and writ
spring poems by th mile along tha old
accuatemed Style. The same old verd-4 .
ant woodland looks, the ram a old bug.
hous babbling brook! Th sam old'
bird on joyous .wing, the ama oM .
harp, th aam old string. '
Cepyrtrfct. tail. Iiy A ij
fiaora UitUew Adam. ULfeliJI ISafM
. r- - V