The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 05, 1912, Page 15, Image 15

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THE OBIIGQN SUNDAY , JOU)NAU. TOKTLANP. SUNDAY WORNINO, WAY 1 1912.
i a j. . J 1
THEfJOURNAL
as ikTnM? kg a art re
a ...,
Um via tukt lilt l8.4!i r-jttfc Ik flJUe Hal fJll4 Ut-a,
Ui kr Jrt a c4 fluJr, Urotifb IM
-Ve u ! r uu r-''-iir t"ftJr i it a.). a4 up ia u
.... - .,- ii,... .t .Jr twti- aotaf ass ar M lbea
atktaa .tk M ivi'f. tt i cK0i tlnMit4 ii U ifMi
. ; r::yvjr.-'!'iJ- r.. fcoul.to (t. i.-- u m r run u
i.f i rJ"t!ir,, u ttrA ( f:'i or uir. u lea. Ik a4ay ao!e ! fela off?
f r" " ,..., 1. U II 4a S" MU-4
lt ra...a fci.M til. "tJ!twa, (If b k
. r 4 . ' -- Bee iek ueur era la II i)lhu
? v..'.:rrr 21 Jl . --!.. -. -at-i m..
""m'ZZZZ. .. .. - W ' Ha oMIg-atloite le-d Ike
B ut 1 it4 atiM W .
r-aitt
a Ma St .-
6m fa.,... u f -
Pail ' ' '
cw . . . - n i
i.j.-.a -ynrart.
TH aiti-am t-ti..
TV-al wavl. ae) 'd Ml
mat.a.la-1 C'-l
i IBtliMtio'l.
j
It
0
N lit witlthrd Jar of Iho
to (hdr buibftad and rrua4
thrru tb llfrto(a of-
t': ! lea B aaaikf !"'"' m an aBMaf, a
1le tarTtfrJ htrm la mlful riu
iltit lk laBB war -C Tfc
atfcular UM( fair.lllar llh ItM Hlbl
IrJ tta r!A ! t' r
rllej. lh golarll urdt Of Iba
Ktsf J te t109 tank lea Into
lie fetfbory. olk, ft!b
of a Bundajr Kbool ha
io .fholr bat 4rpiie4 U ll lo
f i .!:riira1 hf n ( on Iho jih
her rMbal arela.a- ' leac. tntftll6Bl BI ftlktr-
to me leartmi
ti.a U nta thai hit e 1a! lorjrmni
boma in if.a ibai H way .Uoa !! Tlma ba fbaB4
i .v,. .Mrk. . ,iuit ! "Ub lbw. Not aa III-
,rratilr, brln II aiaoda MBIKIM
i rt-oinlneol. I I ha DltU uaI. And
Oil.. mako bolJ to aar, lo tba
'rr-al Ua all of ua
UK rl-.tirrh haa to lakf an ad-' 7 ha dfoa of ihla faira(lon la
ifca left ttt aofe tf lt ioarJ.
'lb jeacfl!oti If II aala
Ikrro al.a baa fl!l to rlia. lo.
flfea iidtift Jooa !fs0fiaui lo ail
r.,tn ml.n l flu la af ir i or
Ijmh !( of what tlx lisakra of
t of ar If. of
li.rr I "
f olf ryipf pt lk CbUoao Ikaaaaal
a I toa a4 IcoyrSser fa Jk
tkif ttfk; f iaUUarl !
ra4 ibt rarrf oUo tba
br4a f f lk iruia4r of Oil
tka cfc.urcX4u 7b tna;aatlr Ib4
iUUo aa4c4 Iq'aaoaiiHitdarlai Ua
ikr Aaji of Ma ii. oiioaa4 tj
.(Titgeaa aaa. tutlf arMcbara.
for bfo. 4 aa4 ernr.
Baoota, ba baa fuiLto but jraLa.
tk) Chlf Ctrltlaaa r Ika
trkboa of lb taaaWIe, bartag ab-
arV4 BuHac tuanr )rar Iho bt
taaebtaf of Ibo wbHa U lb
lr repablte of Ibo rnra Ur bavo
Uarnod Iko Koaeaa of roopOAalblo
fr4om.
Aaa Waae bow la eao or naajr
ktm ftkaUr ba aWbal a 0 bal a4
kxtl t aa. Ii w nf aaffiaJa,
I il laka I ." aM
Aif ,. Mr f-!," Ua flart,
TI Auif. i
U lla aaar aM Ja-t aUc
HW fca t axa it n
! b kit (M a-4 Ml Aa fc4
9 Ika ra '
letter Froia tti Popl
AKIrkM a ad aiuaaiiaaa (m Ifcla Maa
aai a tiiua aa aair aia r
ka iHf a4 t Miki I br (aa
rtiara aaiaa. - Tta mm IU Ml
uki:ka4. a-l la taia4 aa ta4l
MUiao mt aa4 latia.
'. Vrt Maro UtU tpiHI.
ranuuu. A art I It-T itva tXuf
f To Jaartwa Ja Tata araniar
kaa aa a4irtai kaaa4 "A a
autb cAir ikat Ihla fnapMlor bul am4iih-j Waia- aM pia !
ia.'l4 or naicrlal for Ria ropoii I fai iki naf iKa riui voiai
on ' Cblaa la nfoUloa
w
k a (t!lr!i
! 111 ! 1 1 i
T
arce1 anJ jroitlnaM ;art tif'firo rcado Ibal lha rrafltra of tba
ihi morrrnchl tor rr(irta irarhlfif of tbo Blbla la b(tr fol-
rondiuoba of llr anJ of Ilia ol. atrn If Ibo word Iraalf M
iidari th poor tri it tin nay droiii tI Ibo old aa)iB vaa
.note of ih rwnun rcilaUnn of lha '"i iha law and Iho laaelmony lo
them. Tbff went down In doaa ra-!aplal rommiur io ib RcnTal cotw, rrlfv iha irarblnf and cotiflrifl tfca
Lraco and with aoul amtlea on their (frfnr of (ho Mrihtxl:! Kjlacpal imptilaa of it rooartanro of a man
faeca. , Taelr alorlfJil Hng down jrbnrh at Mlnnajlia Ttsa com- To aTtaln Ifca laoa of lb ron
th axva. Thry wira ejvvh rnakera ultir ta aall lo ha laborlni aiituilon artkla, rlauaa, antanrtra.
la ftroaJcV ol aroifDW . .... - Met fur )rart Tla ran wrll ! -and worda aro atudled now and
iav AA-oaatacn iijf-aaollierHulfl jllaiad. tona! Jcrlut 111 rcou;B-cp4k. tfroffl ihil iludjr Iha old Oicaaici
trroloo vont down to death, whoajtloui In romuariaon !lh Iho ad. j romra lo Ufa and frarllr. Nq mar
thoaa la coramajid attempted to taarivaarod JetUtlnn undertaken l-y Iho dim and aiy reolloriloa wjllff
her from ear low4 ona. Il.fberal party In Ureal Hrltaln fn-'fr. Should not that truth aovem
fibo waa oalf a foartei-year-old. laplred by IJoyd-rVorjce. In tha fart , iha twentieth century In dealing
Put, tbo pain 'of tha Ufa that da-lthat the Mrthodlkt rnofrrenra haa a with that lxok hU-h rontalna tha
rrtTod her" o( ono of. ker parenta. , di!netly rellaloua frama'and ur- 'rodaa. for Ufa and Heath?
waa nor than aha could boar. Tho'po. and that no ono wonj venrnro
father tad mother whom aha lored ta apply that Wrrlrt!on 10 tbo par
A
of
MH.IM far aa. latl aaonlka a a.
k autt aa far away ftan kaac aa
aa ar.
Tba prinripl raaanai iKal w bavo aal
Ma alraa4 ull la, I Vaita, aaa
tha aaat um tb laalat m akaktaf
Iha rtvar tfi4'n( llaa far all rutin
improvement Tba a! tbtg I aar
kaara) or ihaoi IMaraJac a laa vaai
ai4a waa tba Baa ef iKa raartat buh
rc a owblle raakal oJ it ta'olala
Ikat Ibete raaae far aVXnfl Ihla la ikat
it u awt ih aalr aeaiiaaU.aii far
I.I rr baa he paMUho4
tha ' mora solatia ttfia tsada
br Ir. Poartoaa. Tba total la
la.ilT.oe. "
It baa been aald that imall rol
legea mora hll nana! banefldarlea.
nl la tha feoeral t( art fouod aUol an amdiMrtafo. wita a . rukiu wiarkai
CbrUUaa aaancUtiona, boapltala at I awtihal tkar tk Hanr far he-
nn,a anil at.parf aaxaral hA.eta l M"! aailriuaj OB IM aai OI4t
. . ' . ..T ouU bo areata-
"'". vi u ui- Aa to hi-h aUa of tba rivae araqti
Yoraltlea, ont art .loatjtuto, a Prk-1 ba mora auiiabia I am t volna'ia
byterlan rhurrb. Jt ft a truly cbthoi- " wyaaif ta ear. bot tba ooint
1 ll.l' I- Iha ate..ll. At tha han. "T "a win
eiariiora. I faranl dlrart eaa . wa will hava & tilt
lilaro Pr. reartona' fleath Mil l l preaa ef la much laa lima
frtenda bara eonnrmed what bad . ' wM,f i"
M.iA r ki. tk.i v. ,i.l"aB ma aa aooa aa ma i or an
D aald Of btm.. that Ha JUIIaaMfHairiiim in auaaa1a tkara that
own almoner, and that as rut waalan invaaimant mii aaraad to oat
niada without bJa belog flrkt B aUa- na up 10 coal ia.t09.c. and la oin u
tl.A tiv nerannal In..! IrailAfi ITiat I. IBay oo wot oirawir.
" ' r . - nana . -aj - aw w
THK ArfllTOItH'M
oqoaJly well. era divorced. Sho, (lament of t;reat Hrltaln, the ad-(
waa reqnlred by law to rhooao b-ivanre of lo!h tha rbur'b. In a pollt-
twoon them. Sha alerted to die rath-j leal vie, and the parliament In a
tr than l"o either. Pho aought i re!:i loua view, will lx at parent.
pctCO) ny IDOaa route. no aarri-1 ,oi iour jrara dui i"u innuiann
D
d lathe
tha aim of the Institution propoaed
aa a recipient waa good in eaaenoa,
that Ita minifmnsl waa effeetlre
and honet and that tho gift would
extend Ita Influence,
but all ImpravBmanta, no matter ta
what pan of lb city, are wttcomad aad
booatad for by all-
Im Anaalaa haa a board of harbor
rotnmiaatontra. Not having a harbor Ilk
oar they (cooped up tha country be
t warn Ioa Anaelra and Ban l'Jro, II
From what la known o.' Dr. Pear-1 mllea away, adopted Han Pedro and that
ona" buainoea like hablta It aeoma u now ;" ""f- N,ow,
.... . . . ... ar auln t dl a canal to within lt
mlUa of tba city for thtlr dork and
unlikely that ho ahould havo over
looked or forgotten any consider
able amount of hla poaaeaalona. Ex-
Isri PRINfJ Tb Journal'
cuailon of the auditorium
Spectator saya:
of ronraa. a ihmii.t hava th cept on that po; jjblo theory of for-
k. ..I.lv.r. K... In ,r(n,tn n a- auditorium. Hul til cltjr lia not
et.ha.a Rh fnrfetfeil her life at Ion ill rorernmenta and narllamenta r. .... ..... ... to roaent the aoarrh now being made city nda, Md ihy at It?
Biartrr to dlTore- , , to take a Chrlatlan view of their du- .ir T rotator b.ii.rr tt u th by hla relatlvea for property undealt .V . J " .k ' .?
- . .... . . ,.f IX. .Amml..U l ,.!. 1 C,r ltk ...II.. I.k.ll.f I- .k.. I ' " it
Aiucn iiirmensi ina tn a c ouir uri lowarai in wnn, me rnvr. inu - i iu iinm-iivi iu iu
Llltla ia aald of tho tbo nneducated. Tho aaroo long aea-
Ut4. M at M a ia ook.4
br at-M.tat.. Tkr a ua
i:b4 fektav it at I
a ulill UaA. a4li S
oa ttva tut 4 Ma a a
ef t . ... I
i br u i-ai u
! a i4 tim lw U
ani laataa.it la U
TkMaa U a a4 I Bar
IB U awfttaa Of laair lat la
tatr ia m tut. ta riiy
a (MMir ta r laai I t4 IM
kaaawat of raa BBIrk iU tUf
kt a.taa a ev. la la ear
lual b t ral a Ml mM
Liy a la ta b lo a, If a
aruaia4 Ua4 taa la Hti aa r
m By Ik Qr4aala4 'M'. tat
!. lBw B M I ala trmt
lb ijprt MIU a rtflB of kta t4. I
M wiii - Bartac a Ifclr) of bt
a I taaaa.
Hi ikird etr ta Ika atplUa
t&al A rs af way of a taUe4 la at
a taltit abt ll wa ara wl4
la aiaaa ar aiala. Tka ! la ekaaa
ia ika aaatb! BfWo of la at.
r buhila ttiimv aarwaraitoa. wfcua la a.
lrly a4 aa Ifca aiMrUl arlU.t of
ifca nibl of way. If fHaa Hwna a
aoeure a rial a aa traa
aa aarmaJ r4 U I aB bait aa
mB aa all lb rliiai4 trm U4
la ia wwBai aiy. Taa ?iaaia
Tatar prv I la t freacbieea wilfc a
faJuaua taa. taa bi Ua4 b-4'
ma la elty a4 eairy ki
TKt TKirJ Trm - -TraJt'tiOfl
r :4
Newt Forct of tko
Comintf Week
connect lb dock with Iha rlly by
botilavarda.
Th aouthaatern and aouthwtm
part af iha city had a ehanc lo Bl
a brlrtjt not long aco which tha wool
Md Ihry at It? No, b-
f memorial ahould bo awarded.
IV.,11. .,Mli.l..m . 4. I. . ? ivi mimnniiiT inn UVH7 nr
to tha parent. Llltla ia aald of tho tho uneducated. Tho aaroo long aea- ' " ," aiatemeni repeatedly maac ty me nt another diatrtcc
parenfa duty to tha child. The duty , aon of effort haa neon conaumed be- with ionin.fa Importance ami .iienity. phllanthropiat that ho Intended to ba civto council wta formed hr in
. - v.. i . ii.. i. ... i. ..inn.,. .i.,.), i... ..in.4 :ti,i nniini i.. n. nn hiir nn.nii Mlroit hlmulf In hla llfatlma nt all I Portland aompoeed or delegatat from
vi iwraiiM i .mi., mur Vllr. hi ....... .i. ....... .... m ...i V. V- T.. T 7. two Improvammt club on tha writ
lnaxorablo aa tba unwritten law of (to aaaum her part In tho campaign 'h" m'"'on.. r"n"t 5'' ,m."r;m'"', M prororty and to die poor. . iM of th river and ii on tha eatt. and
tha aea. "women and children flrat." which la at laat In prorrcaa. ,., . , rr,n ..'. r Ro wlo apread were hit glfta that aa it waa for a laudable purro. that
v. ..ir.kiri. i. inn -mt tn ih. w h .va ik. nrnnim ' iki. '.i... ..4 ih. v .w. If fin M h a hard mufl.r tn a.Wt I la th taking up of Improvemenla, and
i .vi. iv.il ...... ii.i..i k.iu i. .'mnm-v' with which ta hur annlflnnal Lnv n. .h...n Wli.l bettrtn of condition In all part
mo mu is tucii juiui invuiuiii- iumiinT , Auum.i'ii u. tuiiu i.- -- - - i j iu.. ..v..ti.. . ot th city It flrat waa nthualaatlcaJly
Jty; no chaam ao widt) but that it hor. Reduction of wOrklne houra 'amendment to tha Waar whlch th D00or of 'rocUnf a attended and much aood accomplLhed.
Bh0U7aTa bridpeo-wnen a eniia a ru-ito tna loweat praciicatio point, hare- ; Ktrtng he- elty permhmion to vacate a
tore bangs 1n tha balance. guarding iho condltlona of toll for aireet for public uc. and h ki for
Tbero is something wrong with women. Equitable division of the!"" additional bond laaua of 1200.000
, . .... . ..... . ! ... , . . . ., . ! The mraaurea will ba planed on the
social conditions wlon little four-1 profits of Industry. Protection of u, at a pclaj ictlon to b held
tecn-year-olds smother themselvos workers from the risks of enforced , in the near future,
with gas. .There is something wrong unemployment. Provisions for old j This Is a terso and comprehensive
with parents who wantonly wasto a; and Injured worker. I statement of tho situation by a mem-
child life through, divorce., Tbo di-j The membership of the Method 1st fber of tbo auditorium commission,
orce ihat jfceifds JUtlo fourteen-year-1 Kplscopnf church Is given st tlilsjlf Mia auditorium la to fit future
olda to their death Is criminal care- conference as S.2J4.R22, with 1 R.-. Portland, and It should, further ao
lcssneas. trturden ' ) 9. IS mlnlters. SO. 398 churchea. nnd i tlon -tjV th eWtnrafn aaema ti
, What we need la more heroism f r 1 1 (S3 local conferences. If ht or-isary, Tb point now Is, tO'secure throughout the country Mr. and Mrs. fold and that thoa who do not belong
that aoliOft with all possible dispatch. f,arri" Iacea .ine aanerB 01 iropicat -
IS DAIIKEST ATOICA
T
but than that factional faallna cropped
out. and finally an organisation waa
formed 00 tha aaat aid composed .tx-
elualvely of tha raat aid club, whoae
whole aim la to booat for tha aaat alda
HE man who. with bis devoted and that alone.
wife, woa rhleflv reannnafhla Theaa condltlona ara
for enlightening the world on
what confront
th newcomer, and proapecUv cltlien.
Thla letter mav rkiil Ilk. a hftnat Cap
the atrocltlea of Leopold's gov- l, Anselea but it la meant for an
ernment of the Congo Is an English acknowldsemnt of th value of tha
Protestant missionary named liar- Jf" An 1,00 .,"r- tn1..rl"n e
a-.aai m . . . I Snwj UULTfja I llJkt 11 VSB.BBtlI S Bf ' A I VI (
Poldly and calmly traveling ,ns ctT,7 councl, WJ, coma back tn th
ria.
Wa.hlaa.oa. IX Way 4 A f'
daattal prfernee primary far bolb par.
Ilea ta Maryland oa kto4r will siaft
tba political ball a rolling fat taa w.
L'abiated rrlftce asra lat
. ... .. u.r,!..l la eor.fue4 and tal
Iha mbuIi of th prtnaHa.'oa tha Iank.
arraila and llpuhiica aiaaa a.iia.
ht b prdlcl4 wtlH any grwat daara
ef cortaioty. Polh tha Tart tM -rait
mr.er appe' aangulaa
ra. i lara ana niie-a a-.'-a
bard for Iha IVrmo-rrallc Indaraamaol.
whlla ir.ara la bllvd IB ba aa BBdr
lylna nllm.nt for Marmoa that aaay
upaet the caiculBtlone of Iha two aad-
Tiwiaarell'a icrt ta tba recast Tta.
iti.hii.-aB nrimarlea In Kanaa ta tprt.
ed lo reault In a ielry for him tn tha
lt ronvnllon. which will maat in in-
dapeodfnc Vednrdy lo name oaa
atr to Ih t'lh-ae convnilon. Th
ntl-Taft wlaa of ih npubllcan party
In Alabama will hold a eonvaotloa In
Hirmtnrhfcm Balurday la nam Hooa
vIt doltgatea lo Chlcaao. Tba Taft
managera count Upon victory In Ne
vada and Arktnaaa. both of which will
hold their atata convntlona during tba
rr Yaa,r ,
Taa tra.Ju.lkaa i a aai.. i tka
talta4 ala Wvt a MlaA fyr law
la" U aM . k
Ata.wa -vi ia ba aieraj4 ae
.! aa ia aaiu . ' i
to'oa la Ifca ly Ma U wbvta It baa
aa baa iwmIM II IBaaa. IW BO
" I Ba . i aaaklaatlad far
a ikiid a.!! ia-a, amr aaa ar
B4y af ataa av beflfc fia4 aaf
BaUaa.al IM Wa Of a:k raf
aattca aa a eialuiw ta a4 ku
aaif. Aa a attiu af paiiaj p::iic,
- gkaaliaa kaa alra taw. a4 la
m0, H wfca l U advUakl io a
Ika aaata fraiAa Ikraa iua la wa
aaaal. bal wkia l l ad.iaabla to
atve ku ikraa trk a fa art a la.
taramuaMB,
To taia aailaa. aa la tlnvaavt all
pwbUe aaauaa, tki ara I aide.
Hk.r a mt wkkk Bky b ataearaiy
kl4 ead Blrawgiy aia4 rr ika Baa.
nt af Cwatpaalaa raAra, Ih ar.
aaeoia aa ban aUa ar kti bntflf
aana4.
la tka ftrat plaaa. a rvid
11 aayUiag aiaada la Ik way f a
IkUd Uwav ta) a ouBawil tklrd
lataa, atpt .! aa Iradiliaa. Il
la katt lhal vaklela rallrwd at
tar ikt yaai af sarvle rlr ba
rattaa h waa wra awl Bad wai4
real; and I bar I aa evldaav to hw
that, tin k waa ara4 to c4
rrMMeai Aaaata, ba akei4 if a a a.
)cid al ail-ha aar ard of pna
rlpla. Aft ia. It la k. milled ikat wha
Oaaaral ilraat wt prepa4 far a tklrd
Itrv. a laraa ambr af aalnt and
r I noil aaaa aa oaly saw no oba-ttaB
IB th propoaal. Bill Mr fad hie alardaa
wltk aarealBaa a ad aaihualaent. And.
Indaad, It anay M rnlB4a4 with sauca
forr thai ih aBiry la not wlaa. but
faajuk. If It rfe t avail liaalf af
Ika aarriee af aay ma wboat It re
tarda aa tba bi auailflad I fill a
poaitloa. v tfc bltil. aaeralr ba
caa thr I a Vtdnlan. UBaupported
by aaythiae- la tba rniniiB or any
wrtttaa law. thai h mt not oarupy
that podtiaa for aaora than elfht rear.
Oa tba Bihar aid. It may t pointed
aut that although tha cuttom haa no
lial fore. It ri on aomathlng mora
Ika a mr aaatlmenlal rvrar far
Ih inpla of Waahlnatoa. or tha
bllod cooervllai that rilnc la aa Old
coalers almply baraut It la eld. At
Ih bastanlBf of th cvmmnt lhr
a alroaaT tantlmenl In favor of lim
iting a president, not merely to two
Una, bul I on lon term Jffaron,
who originally favored a alngl term of
ven yar. ultimately ram to bllra
that two lirmi of four year war bat
tar, but ahould not ba aireeded. In
nark
Tha atata convention of PnnylvJila trtrf OB, of nU ,,! mf 0n-
ral Jackaoa ursd ronara to propoa
llTJngtr.Wbat, wo need are 'fathers ganIzstlon of enormous direct power
and, mothers w ho endure that the j and Indirect influence would plnco
II yes Intrusted to thtlr care, may not i that power and InDucnce behind
wither. Wo need heroism of parents i those six articles of the forthcoming
.not of fourteen-year-olds. , Such charter of the poor, could not tho
deaths are Just as cruel as those who i misguided and misdirected efforts of
were laid under deep water in mon-!the Industrial workers of the
IfrlMn trar.l an rllmat. anrl nnk. Ior parBB. doutbto, oriaa
strous aea slanghter.vand the criminal-carelessness?
of the parents' in
waste' of life is to that of a great
steamship company as a mountain to
a jpebble. -
possible dispatch
The sound judgment Of the com-1 , v' and averythlng that will build up Port
mission Is displayed in its insistence ,,Bne1 tnc,r teBUrnonJr wbat rnb- Md mak har the moat beautiful
that the auditorium be harmonious "r ain,-rinK COBl ino wreicnea na- aiy ww' '' "" .uramar p..,
w.th the city it is to serve. If worth "1" BeWta wi ?tS pu.Mng togeth-
tiuliaing at all, the structure should I""' I er, and bootlng for greater and un
ho tho best and fltteat of tta Vlnrl 1 emergea Bmciy into cmiirea Ldivlded Portland. R. J," HEFBUKN.
World, and of their Syndicalist and ! One of Its greatest values will be Its ,,fo to b v,llfled and denounced and
Socialist allies be dispensed with
and superseded?
The alms of the church aro not
only sincere. That may be accorded
, jSym pathetic ears hear , the cry of . to the other organizations named.
tnose who were orphaned at sa, but
who hears tha cry of the children
WjiO have fathers and mothers, and
yejt, are-i-orphans?
THE IRRESrOXSTBUK WOMAJT
forward the irrpaf hnnnor nt tienrn
1r the current issue otthe Ameri- I A ., . 'A
I u nr m . on earth, good will towards men.
! can Magazine, Ida M. Tarbell con- mi,, , , , ,
t iLk,,, ,,, , ,. " ThlB conference is faring, with
, tributes an illuminating article, L . .u . . . v .
Jtia t ... ... h ,w,Ct leerlous inquiry, the facts of the tow
th'o Friendless Child." She com- fWth T?f
. A " lines. It may find that the new in-
arJntlnta er !dustrial and social policy is the key
t&JLl0"? .thilma.n wh0 that unlocks the reserves where an
a a m it t a ii ,i I CUnl rTaata' akt1 fl Paaw aVsa avn mrm
hnn.i.r i iK. .f..n.. flnamwea ijt me innucniiai group
ome : e;rt;0 eTt "7. aspired by King Leopold, and also. or, Mdy ; itii-i. th.
:. "7. . " I I. I. 1.,lafl l V- .ik.l. "Mliorot IM Jourmi-in juur juui oi
tlons, a power that can be given only " the 1st, J. K. P. Harria, of Independence.
hv making tt an auditorium imnrl llt"B ol lno Luloc cnurcn. cut under tha title "From Mlaeourl," pro-
enonph nnd treat ennnph tnr Pnrt the Congo Reform association' was ceedo to present hla Ideae of tha alngle
enougn ana great enough for Port- other investigators were sent mk" three glaring errora of
land now and Portland hereafter. ui"or luveoujisiori wero seni . . .,...
Meanwhile. Portland's word U out out returned, ana reported, and, the Th. rtr.t la that the farmers own the
that the auditorium will be ready for BeIg,an vernment and people hav- hand of Oretjon. if he will tend to the
the World's Christian Citizenship lnB lnilue lne-8,!l,e8 responses rar
flonventlon in 1013. to he, eomnoe,d ln" "ooiiuon oi me I orm or system
. a - I . i. . . n ui vino
Let them carry lioldlyiof 15,000 to 20,000 delegates, from OI cruell ana tyranny, neiginm as-nwn 2S per cent of the jand of Oregon.
everv Christian nation. It is a oumea uireci control. Land la meeaurea on in. astesnrneni
.... .. . . . Mr find Tr Hnrrlu have, tnaf raw rolls with dollar. If B million dollars
nii'oee io manKinn. 'nn inn nurnii - . . ...
But they are also unselfish, and hnr
monlze with the good of the nation
as a whole, and that embraces all
classes and conditions of men.
The Methodists have a noble op
portunity.
tax commission ror the report or
will discover that th farmers
state cannot by any possibility
not to default In her promise to have turned from another 1 thro-h v.".. for auia purposes the firmer-
iiie region oi uio vongo, maaipg re-, would not hava to dig up over 1160,000
the auditorium ready.
ONE MISSION'S WORK
porta which are now pleasant read-1 of it.
ing.
public' affairs. She maintains that
those w-omen who are unhampered,
"free, those women who have the
time and the means, owe society a
retarn "'for their freedom, their
means, their; education.
'""'Nature made them the guardians
of, Childhood. Guarding childhood,
according to the writer, does not
mean sporadio or even "neighbor- i text book
.hood visiting." It has nothing "to hy their
Undreamed of increase, both Jn num
bers, and, still better in Christian
influence, is hidden.
DROPPINO GOOD HABITS
A
N option . 1 test of freshmen was
undertaken recently in the
University ' of North Dakota.
Tho English Bible was the
The examiners showed
T
Infantile auestions the
do save indirectly with societies, or j low estimate they had of the exami-jthat region
a.vujjD ui iann. il J8 iioi coi lecii ve noes nut tney couia not set them
work that is needed; it is Individual low enough to bo negotiated,
supervision. It mans observation, j -Seven per cent conldliot name one
icueuwun, nuay. it ls a j ersonal ! book of the Old Testament. Eight
oblleatloti to do whai nay be called and ono half per cent failed in nam-
iatensive gardening in youth
Ta quote the author: "The indi
ing one book of the New Testament.
Less than fifty per cent including
iiuuh nuuiBiis, omiganon toward j mis-spellers -could name ten v Old
:-the children and tKe young people in i Testament books. One third of those
br, neigh borhood 1b very like. . tha i examined managed to remember the
obligation of the man in public af-i names of ten books of the Wew.
, fairs.; It ia Tor her to know the con-:' Some included Methuselah among
dltions under which the children, tho the apostles. Some called Judas the
boys and the girls, young men an,d j. "apostle to the Gentiles," or named
maids, Jn her vicinity are actually , as Bible books "Phenicians," "Xer
livlng. It is for her to be alert to ixes,". "Lazarus," and one got as far
their health, amusements and gener- as "Samson Agonistes," When
, al education-. It is for her, to find j asked about "Apollos," "Cana,"
te one-rand there always is one j "Jezebel." und so on the response
that actually needs her. Ijt is for was small, indeed,
hereto correlate her personal dis-: This standard was not far below
coverlet and texperiencee with the j that, set in one of the great eastern
general r efforts of the community. ; universities a year or two ago, Cn a,
Could.; we have, .sucir'atudy every-j similar test- "'
where in conntry and town what) The life of man un tn tha flma nt
irBPRU ra Hll il till A iiimh va mtivh. vn
. 6 u ,
f rered!
: 'X,Kao al,.thfl lementa that
are clreulatlcg about her aa a man
knowa, Jf he does bis orkj the po
ltUc&l and business elements' tr his
own group, this ia her essential task.
That eh ahould adjust Ber discov
criea to the organizationa .political,
educational ndirrlgicia,whjch are
about Ber. goes without aaymf7, but
thee organizations are, cot the. heart
of her matter.VThe ' heart; of-fcet
r- ??" Ilea ia what aba ?woeaV.f or
th!t.bedf?l! ;P'd. they not in those
early days; begin an acauaintaoca
Their task was not only to exam-
HIS mission is that at Wenchow, Ine afresh conditions on the Congo,
a large town in the province of but to explore the terms of life and
Chekiang, 250 miles south' of labor in southern Nigeria, and other
Shanghai and 130 miles south regions of central Africa.
of Ningpo, on the eastern coast of In the Congo, rubber gathering by
China. - the natives under the Leopold sys-
Thls story is told because It con- tem has ceased. Taxation is still
tains neither riot, massacre, looting, imposed and the rate is high, but
fam1net nor disturbance. Just a murder and mutilation are no long
light on the peaceful side of tho er the penalties for non-payment,
world-making revolution, and a few The most graceful and generous
facts showing what the republ'c of parts of these reports tell of the
China owes to the missionaries in Catholic missions in tho French and
German Congo. Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Forty-five years ago Mr. George bear testimony to results In teach-
Stott of the China Inland Mission en- lng not only in Christian ethics but
tered the city of Wenchow, he being -in handicrafts and trades, and in
the pioneer Protestant, missionary, elementary education generally.
Ten years later Mr. Exley of the They instance homes in Togoland,
Methodist Free church now the supported and officered by Catholics,
United Methodist mission Joined where the natives are taught carpen
bim. From that time to this Christ- try. engineering, tailoring, bootmak-
laft missionary work has gone cn ing and oilier trades, "which they
there without broak, slackening, practice with as great skill as Eu
jealousy or disturbance. Fifteen ropoan workmen," "With regard to
ye?rs ago when Mrs. Stott closed the industrial progress," says Mr. Har
record for an Interesting account of rls, "fce Catholic missions are far
the first twenty years, the twomla- in advance of the Protestant mis
sions together had a church mem- slons."
bership, of Just over 1000 persons. So those dark places of the earth
An inspector now visltiug the Chi- are no longer the habitations of era.
nese mission stations for the En g- elty, but these observers draw the
lish societies dated his last letter line of cruelty where Mohammedan
from Wenchow on Mar.h 23. He dominion otf the north is advanced
found a mission stat'on in most ac-lover the negro tribes...
tive work, with 5000 .communicants,
with Sunday services attended weok?L A bill in congress proposes' a pen
ly by not less than 11,000 persons sion of $100 a month for Mrs. Sarah
over sixteen Jeers of age. Last year Brandon-' of Jacobsburg, Ohio. The
nearly 600 members had been added grounds for .the bestowal are that
to the church by baptism. Mrs.' Brandori.- (S Ht'yearsv old.T and
1 But this ls not the meet effective that of her ."SS children, 71 6 eons
proof of what Ihe missions have I served la Uie Tnion army.durint; the
done, jdda by side, Ina district f Civil war. V-'t","' .,..-'. ";..-'.'
about 4000 square miles, and dense
ly, peopled. There, are sjveral tens 1 Old ,TbJngs:A 'Best, V. ' -2'.
of Christian schools, a. hospital of From the Philadelphia, Saturday vanlne;
land.
tors.
They do not own all tha tillable
Much of It is owned by epecula
They do not own the non-tlllabl
temorrata. which will meat ta H a rr la-
hurt; Tueaday, la peeled to ba anarkad
h a llvelr eonteat btwn lb rival
fkrtlrm for control of th party orgaa
Itatlon and aelectlon of a naUonat com.
mlttremaa.
A Imoeratle praaldntlal prfrnc
primary win b hld la Mllaeippi
Turaday uilltltl ronvcnllona to name
dtlaaata to tha Baltimor tathannc
will ba held In Iowa and Waehlnstoa.
lleartnra for tht taklns Of avldence
befor th eaamlncr In th caa or taa
aovemmant'a ault for tha dlaeolullon
of the United SUta 6ttl corporation
win healn Monday In Nw Tork elty.
The examiner la Henry P. Brown of
Philadelphia.
A question that naa atlrrad Canada
to Ita deptha will b "aired In the aa-
rrmc court at Ottawa Tueaday, whan
arcumenta will b beard aa to tba riant
of tha Canadian parliament to paaa a
federal marriage law. lieratorar Ih
province tlon have legislated on mar
riage. Vartoua ProtaaUnt bod la, how
ever, have recently urged a dominion
law to overcome the marriage cuatom
In certain aectiona, particularly Quebeo,
wher"the law Js capcolally . dlataataful
to th Proteatanla.
Tba president and Mra. Taft are to
attend the Cincinnati mualo festival,
which If to hava Ita opening Tueaday
evening. Later In the week tha presi
dent experts to go to Princeton to at
tend the Inauguration of Dr. John Orler
Hlbben aa prealdent of Princeton Uni
versity.
At tha call of Governor Hooper of
Tennessee, delegatea from all of the
southern, states aro to assemble In Naali-
vllle Tuesday for a three days' congreaB
for the atudy and dlscutslon of aoclal
problems peculiar to the aouth. Other
large Katberlnge of the weak will In
cluda the-national reunion of Confed
erate veterans at Macon, the Imperial
conclave of tha order of tha Mystto
Shrine at Loa Angeles, and tha Inter
national Conference of Red Croaa So
cities In Washington, D. C. .
an amendment io th constitution pre
scribing such a limitation: and aa an
Indication of th view of tha question
held by th abl outhtmr In eongrets
Jutt bafor th war. It may b noted
that thBeonatltullon of tha confeder
ate state actually did limit tha presi
dent to ona term, although the ttrm
waa lengthened to alz yeara.
Behind thla belief that two term er
Igbt years ahould ba th limit haa al
ways bean tha fear that a dictatorship
or a monarchy might b eetabllahed.
Tho who hav thl fear point owt that
th prealdent of tha United 6tatea haa
more powtr than moat monarch
a power that might easily be used by
a atrong and ambitions man greatly to
tighten hla bold upon the office. When
ever tbo people com to think that there
la only one man among th million of
our population who ran aar tha coun
try or can carry out the measure thst
they want carried out, and feel that h
must have a third and parhapa a fourth
ttrm. they ara pertloualy near tha state
of mtnd that gives to dictators their
Opportunity and their excuse. It Is evi
dent that If a man were to aucceed to
power aa a result of the assumption by
tha people that he la eaaentlal td tbetr
aalvatlon, m would aasume offlc with
far greater authority than that which
tha American people hava hitherto given
to their presidents.
No ona thinks, of coarse, that any
one la ambitioua to become a dictator.
or that any. group of parsons wlah the
country to b ruled by one. The oppo
nent of the third term merely beiievo
that alnca continual reelection la tho
only possible path to dlctatorahlp, that
path had better be blocked. For that ,
purpose they regard the tradition .,
against the third term as of value.
Every dog has his day and tha poor
watch dog la also expected to remain
on tho job at night.
SEVEN POPULAR LEGENDS
Robert the Devil.
Tanglefoot
By Miles
Overholt
entering college has been molded In
the home, the Sunday school and the
public school. Th tools used in the
shaping in tha home are the "influ
ences, first, of the mother, in ja Jess
and a still decreaslng-degree Of the
father, and of the , book, quoted,
taught and' read,' Wtten life was not
a urgent, bustling and drtvenras ItinewlrOo bk
""vvi wiakj auu aya a iicftc iv t,lUoO
ber, and her small children's,"' day by
100 Students." In the. district-are! hi hata,. Ha likee them iaar. and eom-
more xn&n -zgo local churches attdl tpetant on . ii neav on aay- n
400. preachers, . chJatljr, aaUTe. The 1 l41 tried uem a oa. bat md auu-d
Robert the Devil ls a legendary tal
which has lived through more than live
centuries and ls told of Robert, Duke
of Normandy, who waa nanisnea irom
his dukedom for his evil deeds. It waa
originally -written In French In the fif
teenth century. The nero- or ine lescnu
was really the younger son of Richard
tha aood. d'jke of Normandy, and th
fat hr nf William I of England. H
succeeded bis brother, Richard III, In
in" and relorned till 1025.
The legend has assumed a variety of
forms, and tho same string oi invention
has served to Illustrate Incidents In tha
Uvea of several real or fictitious per
sonages who are, supposed to nave
transgressed ' in a similar manner
aealnst God and. fft' church.
At present the particulars given of
the life of Robert tho Devil are chiefly
valuable as Droofe.of the strange ere-
dullty of former agea, and at -the sam
time as a serviceable and interesting
picture of manners and thought But
a certain Interest attaches to his name
by reason of hla nearnesa to th found
er of the Norman line of kings.
It ia related of this Robert that when
he was 12 montha old he could epeak
and walk better than other children of
three yeara; and ho waa ahortly dread
ed by all that sought to play with blni,
for he broke their legs and arms, and
scratched their eyes, out, wherein "only
he found pleasure and .delight; and the
common people gave, him the name of
Robert the Devil which he kept during
hla Ufa. , - ,
It la further related thai ""when hit
parehta eecured a teacher for hint ho
Injured him as sertoualy that he died.
And lie etnsloyed all aorta of ecbemea
of mockery aaralnatth church and the
cleric. , ,v The ; parerttB: were . aerioualy
arleved-that their . son. waa of auch a
disposition and tha - duchese prevailed
uoon the father to make htm a knight
Jn order that h might forsake his ertl
lif .But Robert .continued, ateadfaet
In hla former nichviou practice and
went about Hla father's .doraalna slaying
men. and women and pillaging churches.
Ha becam so notorious that all who
raw hhn t led ; at his approach. " This
brought blm remorse. "O mighty God I
h cried, rhovr la It that -vry. jnan
flleth from 'rneT - Et "his mother
fled from him M t! approacht Upon
oa 'occaalOB aa ana was nttrrying aw
ha aaldi "Sweat l4y mothar, uy
I can speak with you." He asked ber to
let him know what It waa that made
him so Wicked and accursed. When tha
mother told him that sha had given
him to the devil,: body and aoul, at hU
birth, he answered: "From this time
forth I forsake and eschew evil, and will
take the way to Roma!- to e aaaolled
of my sins."
Robert therefore started for tho Holy
City where he arrived on Shore Thurs
day at night. He sought out St Peters
where the pope himself was celebrat
ing divine service. "Holy father, have
mercy on me," he cried as he fell at
the pope's feet, and the latter aeeirrg his
great earnestness took pity on him. "O
holy father, I am the greatest sinner
that this world knoweth," he said. Tho
pope hearing these words mused within
himself whether thla -were that Robert
the -Devil of whom he had-heard suh I
strange reports. - - -, .
The holy rather enjoined him to go to
a hermit three mllea away.-' And upon
his arrival he confessed all his alna
and all that ntght the hermit prayed for
Robert and as he slept the Lord sent
an angel unto him to say that he had
assolled him. Robert returned to Roma
Where a- strange incident befell - him.
The Saracene were to attack Rome, and
Robert waa commanded from Heaven
to don armor to protect tha emperor
and hla people. In tha battle that fol
lowed, mounted on a white horse ha led
the Romans to victory. ' Tha emperor
aaked who was - th knight and upon
being informed-that It was Robert of
Normandy, he sought him out to thank
him: Tho emperor had a beautiful
daughter-ibd- upon seeing her Robert
becama much enamored.. Tha daughter:
waa very proud to receive the attention j
of so, gallant a knight.. and they were
nnauy wat-.r.- .. .-
The remainder of hla life, Duke Rob
ert, who waa now named the Servant of
Our Lord, spent hla time in well gov
erning his realm, and maintaining the
aame in peaca, bo that ha waa beloved
In every degree: and he bad born unto
htm of that great lady, the emperer a
daughter, a eon, who waa called Richard
and who did many and divers deed of
arms la tha war of Charlemagne, king
or franca, ana anereraras reigned In
Normandy, and waa bf loved, by all.
MODEST AMANDA.
Bo modeat la Amanda Lee
That ahe atrolla .out o' nights,
Lett at the butcher's she might se
Tho skusagea In tights.
youngstown Telegram.
tn mndeat la Amanda Leo
In daya of blooming youth,
She'd blush if in her presence One
Should tell tha naked truth.
Scranton Tribune-Republican.
Bo modeat la Amanda Lao
That ahe pulls down the blind.
Or goeo Into another room,
That ahe may change her mind.
New York Telegram.
So modeat IS Amanda Lee
She dwells in grier ana pain
Until the nud. unblushing tre.
Gets aomethlng on again.
- St. Louis Post-Dlepatea.
So modest Is Amanda Lee
She'd blush like a red rose.
Should any young man ehanc to sea
Her nifty garden hoae.
Seattle Poat-Intalligencer.
' - '
So modest is Amanda Lee
It drlvea her In a trance,
And makes her blush so painfully
To hear her lap dog's pants.
Temorrow Svn Sleeptr af Cph.
sua. v
Pointed Parajfraplis
A busy man never has time to argua
with hla wife.
i. ;
Perhapa many a svlfa thlnka sha Is
chained to tho missing link.
a a ..... .. . ...
Fw men ara capable, of . putting up
a good bluff Juat before pay day.
a a
And many a candidate haa lost his
reputation in the political ahufflo.
Good luck will dodge a man aa per
sistently as bad luck will cbaa him, . ,
a
'if a bachelor aaya "yea." It'a up to
tha leap year girl .to take hlrnat hia-
word? ' ' "
Some people seem to gat mora pleas-"
ara out ox a gnavanca van cm ox .
blesslnr : ..''''- .""'i-"
! : . J-
. Poverty is a crime only when you
let the other fellow steal your oppor
tunities. ;. - " " .. '-,.-.:;.."','. :
A nan la navot more anxloua to tak
hla wife on a trip than when aha doesn't
-want to go.- c- '.-' , ' - ' : r-
.Next to runfilntTth government as
IV ought . to be run, a man la aald0m '; .'
oulta aura what ha could do boat '
. , -
, Aa lorig aa Borne man caa borTcw aa ,
umbrella they will never attempt to
lajr BP avaytbiag I for a, rainy nay, .
...i-