Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1912)
THE OKEGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THUESDAY EVENING. MAY '33, IM rn ip TAT ID M A T J1'' lime a4 of twUI rk fca 4. Clark 4 Um. Jei4 1 Illi JLy VfVlNxl'rw!! 1. ..4 ilk tin (. ami. Afcd el Ikal Ik !! eltfc Ike UmM H lUw 4- as latere e--e ' ' bryaa tl4 KniUiifJ ihjt!er kowl4 Ulk t-rr. a ad Ike Ur4 tWl t e4 Hmm -- j. ' ""!LIi'tlMf frl-.elal ft Ik t fc lied , allwOnrf. U ferOa.a koatt. 44 rOl M Of Ike Jetrgkle la OkrO - a a, a , . . , . I . h . . . . . . , . , . " . - . ..- - -' . a Malta kI Ik IcJiUI llitlllll w t- iv. "-A itf uf ik t ai..4 riu to atrt.ili li taa.. 4 IM Hi i Ilia T ' - M I Hill I I. , M hi f nl-eHy fctM a It. a a la Ike t :teJ , , aXele kw ilonl lt to b luuuicbl ' Iiuom a., iii. Mr tWyaa ka done tirz :tl u t 11.. uu.i. J, tiit., e,"K k- It. k4 Ikal I k Itay loot 1.1 j , ......a t,M . i . j , r. M - 1 " ' , , , I ,. V. tnm. ... t tie tir.-tlU U l tlll.lttal ( ,.... f i , t.Ulul ll f diu If u.l t.ias ; aa m taA . Mill MM....... ( eI r , UK 1 1 1 i COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF t.ui ik k4(ie(c4 lie of n.ily i Hdinuli gtK kat ikt f 1 ( Ilk klkl-l daVztU ! tk S Vork (ituiiu. liUTtHij on u in i.inrr T tIK rriuofklle touM t ! )I1 tfi rvtl tr lo !rbl (k rIellt It iej Jo A aa tot I'he tl l lru4IJ U.U uf Molty. !( ! flMlm ffurt t (oj) th lr vral lu (tie i'fellrb! tail OttK! I !'. Il r !. It tt CM B- )ulklr tJ ml o ll! Ui- ' 4r lo lrMs tt rvl of OINk I br tUU dicB lful iuttr n.riit nJ tkrret)r rat KlulhlB Veil! I Jil oiJ -u Q rlill l l.o -'ikii Oct ht(b rot of lltlpf Lttr From t!t Pop! iir!M vt liJ-. l!e tiiltj o! klk t.U i MMH - ' kJ - -i tl ' , (IK ttr4. Il. rteit. t.l.k r-"J:1,!' J j4c rM-.w lr J tut I H u t!xr It I rwomltloB of tt (Itfr ls HB!r.l!oo of Rttrel l!.rlOft ! fr Ihftt tfca eff-. j tlatf lc-ti Util HHJIlI- -M to lr.r of Ih lfr.r' t ( nd4 ( jail al Ihr l-m Hiblfe uf ltHeril a '? rlla an Ifi. I.Ul 11 1 iamiml aJtbiiiialf a!lta ou!l ktr '' "l"" l" ! llerrlinaf i rtttMnl Morfka alrtl truii fio'ti Utagt i It ..hrrrt In li e ih of , 'rirrtii:f from fHaiHipr tufrtt -'th Iron lal li ilmiootirkted th ( ,au t fofil of l I0 H PI In o-il) , lm-ff-riiriir of coil afalott Iron nine ar all eartJ on -a Hal Ihal H orawri atfl. but It ktartr-4 U half atrr. aoj la uMer Iclailoa i rr ar nation In tl.a orl) to r 4MMit aa-i uiM4 r ikia I ki4 v-a tiil imm .! I FfaaiaM aa iaa fia U I of lie Hlicjiutli la Mb Itflrr f lb rrIJeBl. l!h lb hhrrman la In hit liatt.lt. It avMALi. Ctt4UK. Wall A)U tt to 4. a a IX lla ! awaaf I lay r a a Ha la via o-a M kj a4- a a riii, ika Hf ka4 va 4il4a a a lk a4 a-. ak.i,au4 1 .b,f" lk 4 imiii . tfca Mka ! a ! m n iij hi la avaifj aa a laai lwa ml (MW4 faith. I ' f UrM Wtt." I -. i. mi .at llt.lUala. t. . k!a tiXm lt KJHif 1 utlfc kili4l r TKa Jooiatal 1 Tl J u il af Mil I li u t.r .. . . - i.iiw I T la Mr Ika a al utliak4 ia Ma laa- aaill I , . " aiJ l aa tai.H4 r ;. Ik. I taM ka ala4 aa ua kf MKiiutM ! aiai.Ht.! iiui ik mi III I'aa'lr fcnaalal iM al : la ictonl, .bJ Mill l m lil . j '- .ai-ta." I II"! I I ha iM J Ma niaiJf I rMfw I . . . . - "i a " v . ...!) Kn.iK.iw, t.li.f fiwiu aah aa I Maaf flra mw Irliaa4. lrlA lha aiMKiaitun il Ik. ballui (au.ir aa im alN la aia la IM (Mt JVltial ((!, lira a a i "tola UtttOUX MUKUOltri WliieK Wfll Y Hr To RuU? 0 tt'HIN ki. WHITMAN, at rirtaaa fr4tiaa4l. Ha afcMi.a fr tUUMLa Ika kir ( Kak Haai. Hm all.. ka ii.i ii i. a.MitekfcJ .aw., tka aii. Ma4t k I O. ika l vf ar U triikt Kims, .untM aial im ,waa.aa m ! tkl.a lla a Mwai kvaa4. ! a lata . a Miia, tMtaa K0: II B aUUar. Wrl . K-iaiaa mj iM (( fiwaa . IM aM af f Uaaaa fta4 i aa m ! W.l tt . rt. k ! M aaii all ika laa-a. l-tiililitia ns!rt on new Mora Tim futility of oo4 acalntt Iron had lr-n .rorJ th 'rtoua dar. tar Ilia anan and Bui Ik. i-ail)." aa uoJ.f . r (i,.rai ajaitui ll. ta lwJ pa'lr ' ana ab4 ll.a aam. uba la but Y4 amaaaall. Ika la latk af I cnvailaltn f.ttn f ivitiimui Alaa ka M4I far 4aarll- aaat.1. al l.aal atx.1 Ika staikar TIIE IIUK AM) till" UHW TIIR bai Jacr lb aot iffiormoua lh tiharman la for- t J MnrunaP nail itfi raao hid irU fUlnf . nl lh full! or In- : deatio? rd lh t'oncrraa and lb Cum f tkoa ho violate t i tx-rlabd. In aplta of th luriorl tbrr HIE boUful matoa in.iJrtl 10 i . . , determlnod b I had from other abloa and ahor bat Joriloo l'r oruioatr ,n I Amrrlran lurlra If a rldnt 111 , trrlra The .i of Iron and atol r- ttiaer niraj na a in- . h Uw (h- Jorl(- V: j0 mor for arahli at at onr boiun. lltttl br aoothern own lh. . n the Intrrvrnlnc fifty ear. thou- JU oUrnf txa Cra.rd ; jt ,,1, na Bel ei.vicd andi of inllllona of dollar ha kftrr Vf t, !lt. )ben tlcnpral ' ,,r,,,deBl ,o ol4 loroualy i tt-t-n eindrd In the effort to pro Job A. ICkB. then rommandrr n 'M,,,ly lllt, Sherman lii. Tht r-"'ur krinor j late that projectilfi ffcUf of tbo Craad Army of the -;rrfu .JI, haa bo-!! allowed to llilll no( ronrtrate All the a-nr. BobllC la4 a rder ppliiiiiT oa U t) tMr, at Waahlnston and , all the ikill. and all th million of War rf tr i;raod(ru( ctlnclnc to pmrty ftlrh and i moncv nwruirr have ln applied. Xrvf erU. cbtH.U- thai .orilt aftfr rnr .l.lnd- -it It haa all Uen futllltv. After pooalbl aa Uln tb dale of thf li- jrr, ,hp pe have done th votlns. 'tb irrrat battlrahlp ram the droad tharrt of the lat I'nloj olunte-r . Tbf.) jc!itrratf.r oted for hat naucht. and after the dreadnaufht of the ar. Tb alatra hifh ot- S en tba dabare adopted It lnct fqr Torr u bo national ia on me aui-. Jft. j No leoratln Day of the pait ao )BjtoUae lh ajlrlt of fraternity a I that lo b obaerrrJ" today. It fol- J low cloaely the (rnerou action or tho failed Confederate Veteran and lh Grand Artnr of the Republic In . reaolrlnf lo Join lo oberln th fiftieth aBBiraraary of tb battle of Cfttyaburf. Tbo lavltattoo aa Uiued by the fommander la chief of tbo ('.rand Ary, and waa arroptod In patriotic jraolulloua uoinlmoualy adopted h thai Confcderat reteraca. tbe cot, and sot what they toted the ii(vor-lreadnautht. HKVKNTV -SKVKN UWVriW The remit aa alwaya th am. Kor eery new perfertlon of armor, a isun perfected that would hurl I a proJ--tlle through It. Sir Hudson KVKNTY-SKVKN joun men j M(,K, ia)t ,hrro aro now fun ,0 took eiamlnatlona at Salem thla; ,hl Atoerlran nr)- hat ran'flro eea lor aammaion 10 ine usr. . thi hlrh will Ik. tvl cf ih( oiti.r. boi ntaalpulla tt r.iulal lu acuta "aw 11 .r!uU4 fur lh. trm al l&. abke ot Ika mm, tut la a hat. i.U k4 a on m.bl oa lha rundamcaul lv 4 af Ju.llc. I blih arl anU InUlvMual inual rvaforin If U'.y auulj conimua I aalat. than l! ! a go.a men I by and far lha Mof1. k lha ball. I lll lha Po.la Mr. Ika of fi lial lh. lah lo .ia ilirm and ! lh. aamt poaer tiachrf. hltn hart h. falta lo lo Hi. Mark h. aa rilrl laf(a .rr( M.lhodiai lihoa a a I r.. an. inrn ill ma cirm man trt id. '-Idr.l vn of lha Kople lio art baflnc liln ttt I la r l. . Ml.il, unJ.r our Mr.. I l.l a lar aalda all autre hl)e wa 4e- nt alcm lha pl at. lha a.rvakla ' ' ' " of th. hlrMf man l.a la damn I Ihr I ' mirrrai vr ra.nai. rroni mr oia ., u.. . ,,r .... . ... i i In, him 1 1 an, va I ha IM XV II II. I . . . . - . . . i . . . . I , , - . ' . 1 1 1 1 ia pi ia i wi i un 1 1 o f a i iim uu auiiiiiir,! man)' iruin. in jour irj ij i ru aHn in mv Uitrr. hiih authrl.M rn. al Will ak-J daia la lalmdur Ika Color..! la ar buatr f'lanj. lha laliff! The mare I ra-l of a-"1'!" Ika I am ln.-iina4 lafca r.fu. la r.liloa a a II Lak.4 a milllaa lima Im murk tnurity I numluala a4 atari a araal- 4.nl a T.I II la aal quli. aa much IrauM-t ai fc-iaia thai abia ! f a a takaif . T M a r War la a lamkle Kta H k,k ka laaaa L.la .taia .Wim Mr..a Maa.aJlr af Ufaaaa. five Tk-al aal rar aa4 itWM k-J,. aaifc ml ha.W- la aaai U . . k a...al ei tM f"v-i.if ' 4ti aauat raJa nil k t all aaaikMIiar. al! ,... , . a. aw.. Cfcta. Thai kl4 aau.l f- la ernat aUaa ' w A4 niman Ika iaa4 aa4 aw. II .1 A . & A a Ia..l.a ' ImU ol 'b. iiia. lh k. lX, Ika Iama f .War la a larrlkia Klaa. t ... i . iia aia iaia 111. I A a-4 M kla fvllee lata. lia Aakia k a.l4 ! Ih a H--aJ- kaa.l.ih n.l Ik.ir inula aiaai. .1 iwr..i Iw .a. aail.T .f fl.atf IM. I" - uol fur Ih.lr r m .i4 lia.4 u iiar haa t u4 ,K ."Vi' lh ki r, aalcaa Jvuiaal A all hlk !. am.a-t !, ii. aavai4 ai.r raam iaf al moI4. la 3 faal I alh. la all lb.hr. la 4iertrr, 4 U trm4 la fufai.k a fl. f laa ir kj' Uf Tfaa aii4 llala. I kaa. Ik Ima4i af War la a larrlkia aClaf n i.ea riflnwr uaaiaiaiiHiM . Ilia I. aim a.oun4a llh Ika 4llaa' 1IMIII Tka oun.iJi rrlaa and lha maurnar' auMha. Ill Ikrona i f aat.lonad af ekull aa4 hoa.a CaaaiaU lofatkar with kleod. O. Ika peine af War la a larrlkl Klmg To lli rrahtr al hla ahrlnai II lualiara hoi iKal hmrim are ear. tl kooie hl how much blood they poajr, lf.rva Hi.i fta at It blA. ka Kaa tl II a ui.l I year a iaiiiuii ft Ika t hi Lallan .burr ia Afrir. haa raln-4 I nia fulluuah It. U a fie4ut vl h ll.til Ubltetaily hfa a4 rla' fumiaklaf 4. tbia klolouh cfla. "Ol mora, (t lorlmiM el-la" la I k aelabliahaj al . lr.4Md.i.. hr kleaar. Valh-.ka n4 l that y bT la ml ha. la..a kuaana A l.ri. fcrlrk build- I laa armettma lo a aaa eiial from Hu lha Anial af ra la a baaartlfat tbaclnd.nr. 111 k arla4 la houea Vfuaaa , no rui.a wi i n itnui nnna. liar realm reaounda wlifc Ufa ala4 awna; Ana ma nuta at inauatry ail id oay i.inf, lh al.Uft'llaa. Tfta f'el Haa Ijimhar eompanr'a . i -1 i Miii aa im ,i w rni or-.au. kV J-ir . ihouak II mar no! Bh proi-i lh and raatrkina lb k.ln until Auuai Th mill ha a i.l""5iei ti ik. i.-a raia.lly of I !. fl par I fcour day. 4 beaulina all th land. Thev are mlin! and penetrate any ' ' 1 known armor and emlode within ihn camera deotcl to a profrralon t 1 - j .hip. He declare that armor plat reauy overcrow nea. ana in woicn me trumcln for aurrlval la a crave prol lern. They aro 77 tronjc youni? men taken from productlro Industry and projected luto non-productive en- for warship la virtually uaelc- and that every oernment knowa It. NVhat I the uae to so on with tho ntinni ? Why pile money upon money In a desperate attempt to construct a alilp that, after all. I aa powerlens dcavor. They are 77 men thruat Into an acthlty from which more thanin , tiimn leaf to aton nro- li eemarnair emerne ni me end oi mo airuR-. i(.r. iom tb final act In the complete real-itle a fallurea. and In which but ai -rh(, neraocratle bouse ha taken 4aailon of a reunited country. -' Kew fully realli what la meant by this jolnlof of band between Booth and North, In contrast with ha bltternes. paaslon and tnrbu enropflKl to 1J5. Few corapre ieod tba aljcolflcance of thla com In f reunion on one of th Momlleat bat- tleftelda of modern times, of anowy alred vetarana of thai Palmetto and owy-halred teterana of the Tina, bo aurvlrlna; reranauta of ooe of tbo ateat conflicts of history There la a. pretty tradition that wntheru women, after decorating onroderato grave shortly after the ar, laid flow era upon the grarei of nlon dead. The sweet spirit of beir act la reflected on a triumphant cale In the flower-strewn mounds f today, and In campflrea to be ighted at historic Gettysburg lv the feoldlera of the blue and the soldiers i uie jray. f M K.VGUSII SUFFRAGETTES fRS. PANKHURST was eent to prison the other day for nino months, as a second class mis demeanant. Every one pit ies her, the Judge and Jury Included. But what was the Judge to do? The prisoner was convicted of conspiring with others to break the most com mon and necessary laws against In tentionally damaging the property of others, and of suborning and en gaging people to commit offences on those lines beyond her own physical strength. The Judge would have willingly -complied with the recommendation - -to mercy made by the Jury but the prisoner refused tho offer of clem- , ency conditioned on a promise to re frain from similar law-breakng In the future. , At the same time the British gov ernment pardoned and released Tom -Mann,, the radical and Socialist La - Jbpr leader, imprisoned for bIx J jnonths on conviction for Incitement of soldiers to mutiny, under, an old and little used statute. Was the inequality of treatment real or only apparent? t In the case of Mrs. Pankhurst tho . window smashing In the stores and . ahops of great thoroughfares w as the (Obvious breach of law and invitation to' all of the tag. rag, and bobtail of tho metropolis to do the same. The physical outrage followed straight on Jtho heels of the printed and written ' Invltaf Inn u. In the case of Tom lann no re sult,' ho offence followed the anneal to the, soldiers. , The, right of free apoejchrwas in question a right equally de'ar to the British and American peoples. And the gov ernment was in the awkward plight or. listening, night after night, In parliament to incltals to riot and .rebellion In Ulster far more violent than such aa were uttered, by Tom Mann and" : this without . either thought, or possibility of i either checking or punishing them. mall pereontaco arhlevo unquca tlonod aucrefca. Meanwhile. Judge Gaynor. famoua aa a Justice and an executive, says: "The Judicial department of our gov ernment la the least efficient of all departmenta." He adda that the de la) s and technicalities permitted by Judges would "not bo tolerated in any other department of govern ment," and that "the way tho high est courts of late years have been a aplerwIM stand, and It should never permit any Influence to drive It from Its courageous and Intelll getjt ponltlon. KIRI1YISM I N a recent speech President KIrby of the National Association of Manufacturers, denounced tho American Federation of Labor at that criminal organization." Ho declaring void statutes papscd for roundly abused Seth Low and oth- the economic and social welfare, is cm "carried nway by whimsical no- intolerable." He saya "If we do not stop it, other people will stop it over our "heads." And what If the delays, the tech nicalities, the circuitous procedure. the rehearlngs, the appeals and all tho various forms of making more work for lawyers and more need of Judges shall be stopped? When a day shall be reached, such as Judge Gaynor foretells, when the machin ery of law and courts shall be sim plified and all the roads to justice be straightened, what will there be left for so many lawyers to do? Are not young men who rush Into the law in these unsettled times enter ing upon a very precarious future? May there not be a doubtful out come to endeavor in a profession al ready topheavy with talent? 1 tlons about philanthropy," who "cre ate general dissatisfaction and dis order" by reform agitation. KIrby creates more favorable sen timent for organized labor than al most any other influence His in tolerance is the proof of his injus tice, and tho public knows It. He ppeaks bo intemperately that the public divines that he acts intemper ately and that his organisation acts Intemperately. He destroys, by his extremism, whatever confidence the public would otherwise havo in his orsanlzatlon and Its purposes. llirir franknr.a, ou alio eurprlaavl ma Uy .latin " tlnrc nam I a man in Ihr t'nllrtl Malra In 10I Lu! kn.w II. al. if rlr trl. YV J Hrll njulJ .lop Ihr plundorinsa of rrdatnrjr Inlrrr.la Ttirra iiD I a man In lha l iillrd Htalra alio knen anllilri. but knm Mr. Hrau noulJ OrmanJ and r-i a ejuar drat for lh. t-ialn !' I " al oti knrw lit abaurdil) of thr am ine m wh.n ) uti mad II. and atrr man uf avriate intrlllcaiir know a Ihr al- nurdltj of auih u elalrinriii r ma) all think Mr. Hrjan i.ull di a'l In hla power lo enforce Ihr romira ha Ilia, is hut at the aama time no unr knowa hut what Mr. Udoii nculJ do Juat what )u ray tnt.t rand)d.itra ilu. aa oin aa eleclrd. lrr up thiir rial forma." and rnoal of ua know hr could do hut vary lllllr u n I conarraa mi In accord with lilm. and een llirn. Ihr tl,. f.,1 la mm .. .I'.l. a.,. kla manafrr. knnva how many drlrcalaa h mil hm a . With potato worth nail lo nothing So ran complain about lh htfh coal uf lUlng? lo ara not trying mill an I on N, moat raopl. ara iat ou; only lr)ln lo rat litlnf a . If many woman ar. taklr adiartac of Ira p )aar lo pro... little la aattf alioul It Iji Ilia neapaia It will rtnnloy : man. or lot if a double al.lfl I run. a Tka Alhanr I lan-ocri t alar tail aton- day carrtaa naw h.ad and wre aa O, th Ant.) f ra ta a baaottfol Uuiin, And hairina followa bar irala. hh Hfirin lh pall of aorro w aavd oavr. lar. mua i day rarrlaa naw h.ad mJut .hi. an . . a Vkak.irVa- ifc.i aotlraly new draaa. and la prlnle4 o Jl' ,b bur1n ,h,t wi',""1 r,",'. ",."V,,hl0nr.i cri.'r.tk b)M.iBaa .t .i;... Throu.hou, b.r fair 4.mi arr w bar omaln. a . . . .au l.llla, la. . . W Kn I H I .1 a ..f ii. ..ilr aua-umanta4 4um of O. lh Ans'l of ra I a butifttl D.W. Ui.ll. I - ... .ta.1. A a a . iui ri u.i.uia.t.a . a. aa u a,. . W... - , tl J klaak Aofordlns the UarahrieJd norr. """""''' l"v""" b vtraa a bWaalnt inrr I. a piar. ill nam tvumi - . , , ... a,,.,,... lh. annual rainfall ta var 14 tnchr. Thai " uneona Th avrras rUifell bol I'ooa bay la """Trj. k. i.u.ht iv, hrtwr.n a. and Inchra. I.ul bark In Th1 Vf "eTe UU,h, th lha mountalna. near While uiirr bar rrfaney. rounirv. Ilirra la a gorernmanl mm cans, whlrh haa recorded ovr 100 lnc!ir for many taara. O, SEVEN SAINTED WOMEN fialnt Catherine. PI. Calhartna. who la honored alike by entire work of Mr. Hrvan and ronareaallh Anglican and Koman churchea. maa ould be annulled v thr aunrema c-ourllll. daualitrr of I'orlla. a half brother If It did not mcrt the approval of cap- of I'onatanllne. km of Kgypl- "f nobU Hal. llrlh and learning In the erlrncee, C'ath- Th atatemrnt rnnde before the Titanic rrlnr. whrn only 1 i yrara of age. pr-- t art ml on her flrat and only voyage, armed hrraelf lo the Kmpiror Maxlmt- Khe can rot elnk." waa far mor rea- nui who waa violently persecuting the aonable than tb alnteinelit that any one Clirlallan. upbraiding Mm for hla knrw what Mr. Bryan would, or could, cruelly and endeavored to prove how do If elected; but when we bar the Inliuitoue wa lh worahlp of fla. number and vote for a principal, the god. producer will bo In command and w Aitonlahed at th young girl a au- wlll get what we vote for. 1'BIII then, daclty, but Inmmpelrnt lo vie with her We will vote for a gilt edge promlae In point of learning, the tyrant detained and gat to furnish the motive power, her In Ida palare and eummonrd num the monev. that will keen the old "r- rruua arholara whom he commanded lo clal privilege" graft machine speeded up I nee all their aklll In apecloua rraaonlna: 10 th Bafetf limit. K. C. I.ADIX that tlirrrby Catherln mlghl be led to aposlatlxe. Hut an emergea irom ino debute vlctorlou. Several of her adveraarle. conquered by her eloquence, decared thnisel v.a I'hrlatlana and were at one put to doatli. Furlou at being baffled. Mill mlnu had Catherine scourged and then Imprlaoncd. Meanwhile the rmprea. enger to ee so eitraordlnsry a younir woniHn, went with Porphyry, the head of the troor. lo vlult her In her dun- ceon. when tney in turn jirmru iu ralherlna's exhortation, believed pleiea. Thla wheal I ald lo hav .,. i..i , n de.troyrd by a flash of lightning. Th. Pernon of War, or tha Ang.l of huh eeverrd the cord with which h of) wnop; j, tn Letter ruleT Ifoirftal Nurse. Portland, Or., May 2J. To the Elltor of The Journal 1 saw a aketch In your paper (Sunday, May 27. In which a aub- .criter goes Into detail describing the hard lot of th nurse girla at the Good Samaritan hoapitaj. I heartily subscribe to everything he says, because I know It is no. I have recently been n patient of said and hospital myself and for that reason I am in position to verify every atat-ment lmmtalcy won th in bis artlrle. I have no complaint to I ",.,,.;' ,..' make agaln-f the Institution ao far as ' afterward the saint, far from I am concerned, and 1 want to repeat for..k) h,r faltll effected so many the statement I have often made be- conver8,on. th,t herself was con- fore, that thousand of helpless wretches would rot In their graves If It were not for this and similar lnntitu tlons; nevertheless. It is an undeniable Vlrhii II,- l-W- '- l" ' I'""' UI. .v.. j ...oj.u-o ,,b.,i ui moorjin aal(i hospital la a hard one. Bu LKSSOXS IN' COl IiTS D TUB PRESIt)EX?'S aPOWTEIl fltlTIXQ Jn today's ;Journal. J3; q, Ladd differs with a re cent Btatemetft'lri which The Journal ' said: There was riot a. man In tbo United -StateB In It 08 tut knew, that It ejected W. J. Bryan wonlcl stop tho plundering by the predatory interests:' ' Mr. Ladd aada, "irost tf ui know" Ir. n. DYOTT of the Congregation al church intends, it is said, to repeat a recent visit to the municipal court, where the sordid dramas of life outsido the pale are played to a finish. He will meet many surprises In carrying through his plan. . He will be filled with wonder at the f epulslvenesa of sin and vice in the garish light and dingy surround ings of a police court, "when every atom of glitter and shining has van ished, and the morning's trembling repentance has followed the nlght!s debauch. He will be brought face to face with the commercialism of both sin and crime, when the ghouls that fat ten In darkness on young and old are dragged before the court, and the money prizeB for which they have schemed and lived and Worked are shown. Before his eyes will be demonstrated the sad fact that this money side is the only one on which the community can successfully at tack the evils, for moral reform' can not be legislated into men or women. But the clergy can give strong aid not only to law reformers and sup porters, but to all agents and offi cers of the law who are fighting in the continual war against profitable vice and crime. On the one hand the domain of courts is Jeing gfretched, and ,(the strong hand of courts still further strengthened, to cover lawbreakers, whether by . force, fraud, or greed. On the other hand, new fields for the Judge are found when he be comes the guardian for the: vagrant and untended child, and a composer of family quarrels and outbreaks, i the peacemaker between husband and wife. The Juvenile, court, . the domestic relations, or family court, are more or less new but in each department the Judge stands for the conscience of the community' now awakening. - Here the minister may be: the Judge's most effective aid. When the doors of courts are opened to organize. That Is a violation of tho law of human rights. Ho de nounces Seth Low and others who demand reforms, and says they "cre ate general dissatisfaction and dis order." That Is a denial of the right of free speech, and a resist ance of theright of men to work for human welfare. The National Association of Man ufacturers cannot successfully de fend itself against Klrbylsm. It can not in ten years cleanse Itself of tho odium brought upon it by one of Kirby's speeches. It cannot in ten years explain away tho Impression that one of Kirby's speeches gives the public as to its unfair and unjust purposes. Kirbylsm is the proof of the need of unionism. The violent lunacy of Kirbylsm is partly responsible for Just such tragedies as the McNamara outrage. what surprises me moist Is that the writer still seems to be laboring under the impression that it should be "haven of rest" to b an employe In the service of a religious institution. As for myself, I have studied the page of history quite a. bit; I have made close observation and I have some hardened experience, all corroborating tho fact that if you want to find any severe task masters and Blavedriver you find them in the various churchea and among the church authorities; this is the history of the past and it seems to bo the fact in the present age. There is no evidence of any kind that anyone of the religious denominations ever advocated complete freedom and equal rights to the laboring class and especially to the women; on the contrary the most conservative ele ment always constituted' the tfhurches and today tho same element conatltutea the hottest opponents of woman suf frage and equal rights to women. Look back In the early days of Christianity and see what one of the early church organizers says, namely, the much cele brated apostle Paul, In his first epistle to Timothy, 2:11-16; First Corinthians, 14:34. According" to this teacher the woman Is supposed to be a slave for all time to come, and, to be sure, the same idea seems to dominate in the religious Institutions at the present time. C O. CBDAUQUIST. Defines Red Flag. Hoed River, Or., May 27. To the Edi tor of The journal.' I would lika to make a reply through your paper to a letter article appearing In The Journal of May 24, entitled "Ballots Hotter Than Bullets," and signed by W. H. Black. The article In the main is all right n n ,1 ll.a ailv1ia artvan I. en rirl anal 1 aaY. now imeuu uu me Kiuuna mar. ne pressed,. I believe, ii good faith, but I had but a few weeks to live, is back ' believe' it Is leaving the impression that from European health resorts and i Socialists are opposed to peaceable means I CftU IV aca-latc O ttll DU CCl, VVIJall In a recent murder trial at At lanta 21 veniremen were disqualified for Jury service on account of scru ples against the death penalty. There aro many men who do not like to vote diroctly for a human being to be executed, and that is why so few murderers are hanged. Banker Morse, who was pardoned I demned to die on the wheel, hut at her touch, this instrument of torture wa they have adopted th red flag as the emblem of universal brotherhood, not In opposition to any other flag or any other country's flag, Juat as the Red Cross emblem Is used In that organlxatlon; they ore known In every nation of the world, probably, and could not go under the flag of any particular country with out Jeopardizing their Interests and use fulness. Mr. Black advises Socialists to read the preamble of the constitution and tha Declaration of Independence. This la good advice and I hop that every Socialist who haa not one so will per form this task if possible. I would ad vise others who aro not Informed as to tha meanlna- of Socialism to get an edi tion of Webster's Dictionary and find what is meant by it and compare It with the definition of the word anarchy In h same. Read the platform or tne so cialist party, study its principles and then set ua right if we be wrong. I. W. JJU.AJ. X jn. lh Ane! of Teae I a b.autlful (J u ran. Who. nam 1 loved and rvrd: In Hie Inva of lh subject th ruler 1 great ; In Ilia weal rf tha ruled lie th wraith of the htala. kor the tmda of lh nation flow la at bar gate Whrn War no longer I feared. mlra. uloualy dealroyad Th emperor. Tp pan,,,,, cf wr. er th Angrl of Miraaml beyond control, then naa-aer u. ac head'. I and ar.gala carried her body lo Oh. whlrh will ye have to reJgnT kit Mnal where ltr a church and mon- The one who give crois, or tha on ...ery w,r. built In b.r honor 1,"".?." the on. with a Tbe wl.eel wa a Instrument com- frown? posed of lour wheel connected together Th, OI1(, wnn btillda urt or th on who and armed with harp p!ke ao uiai aa I t.ara down? they revolved lha vl tlm mtght be torn Th. on w ho give bletng or ban'' lo tlea. Thla wheal I ald to hav bee wh waa lied and caused lh death of both Oo ,J,k ,wftiy dwindling band. th executioner and nummri or in 07- The remnant of an army rrand. atanders Who volunteered to aare tha land Th celebrated convent of St. Cath- Those gradual of ar a achool. erlne I l I'11'' Th Pemon of War, or th. Angel of slop of Mt. Slnal and waa founded by j.,e. th Kmperor Jualltilan In th sixth Whlrh wlil y hav. tny frlenda? century, and contains In It church a Ak thou who've trod war'a winepress marble aarcophagua In which the relic way, of St. Catherine ar. deposited. Of tha Th orphan, wlvaa nS mother irray. the ekrleton of the hand covered with who ,ovrK1 -" rtnga and Jewel I exhibited lo pll- thcr; aU doUDtng end a. grim and visitor. In the fifteenth century an attempt on the ha of war lay th 1111 of waa made to remove St. Catherine from place, th calendar by certain prelate of A we garland the blue and th gray, rranr. and Oermanv but ah haa not And banl-h from rnem'rv. forever, afar. t ranee and Oermany . t Ev ry vllf, cf hate. eVry wound, v-ry only retained her place In the Roman ' car Martyrology but a wall In th. Kng- y.v'tj thought of th paat that may Und llsh Reformed church, and probably, to mar next to Mary Magdalene. 1 today the Th aacredn of thta day. moit popular among the femal alnta i. In both the calendara. The church Joy- T he akr Is Bjrli aw w Ith th.m.on dawn fully celebrate, her triumph on th A,Vgold'.& twenty-fifth day of November. w, mny ,.. thla motto with Jewels b- STUd, ... Tomorrow Saint Margaret "Br Arbitration and not by t blood Com 1 race ana uoou-wia oa r.u. carried In the police officer on the bent Then haste tha glad day, th oomtng of railed And ranueated that tha street be I whlrh cleaned after the wood wa removed, aa We read In that Boo of Books, the city official desired the street When war's aad leaaons a longer ar lea mod, to b.11 clean, a possible during the yrhm unlTral shall b earned. Rose Carnival and Elks convention. when iiwords Into plowrhara shall b turned. And spear Into prnntngvhooka. Tanglefoot By MC5 Overbolt IT CAN'T BB DONE. I ean take a drink or leave ft alon, Or even take two or three, I can work all day or loaf and droa. Aiost any old tnmg auiis me. marvelous curative effects these Eu ropean resorts seem to have! It . is proposed to cure the snpb bery of college fraternities by in creasing the number so every stu dent", can Join one. It is also pro posed to make membership compul sory on every student. The colonel might add this to his policies. The bills for making presidential elections further apart with no re election is said to be making prog ress. Why not make all elections fewer? , rylng on their campaign.. Now, I think a careful study of .the platform of the party arid the history of the party, to gether with the philosophy of Socialism will prove that, as a party, they have never and do not now, advocate any thing but peaceful mean In bringing about their policlee. Taxed Double. Hood River, May 27 To the Editor of The Journal The assesaor'a deputy has JuKt left, seemingly a very nlc man. who exhibited the necessary quail flcations as an assessor, and was pa tient and willing to listen to kicka over taxation I built a new house last Bummer. My means beincr limited, I figured by doin the work myself I could build a large and better house with less money. valued the house at the actual cost of material, but he could aot take lh building at these figures. Ills lnstruc ions were to add tho cost or construe tlon to the actual coat of material KuriDosine mv material cost m $650 my own labor that I applied waa JtlSt) more. Total J1300. under tne present system I have been prosecuted for buying the material and prosecuted for building the house. This crim I nave committed goes on record and will be Increased each year aa long aa I live here. What can be worse than this 7 , It discourages the home- builder and fattens the pockets of the land, specu lator. " The deputy assessor la not to blame. It ia the unsatisfactory laws we make, supported by rotten politicians and officeholders. I don't aay all of- . La ,Follette is the only president ial candidate who has. carried . his own state under the primary plan. Woodrbw;.''VFfl8oa stands ne.it to La Follette 1with. a loss of ,' but ' four against a triple alliance by Under As to. the flag, I would like to ay fjceholdew are crooked, but .whenever you hear, one of these fellows complain ing about tils-compensation being too small, the ornce aoesn i pay, ror wnicn a few months ago he was busting him self to get, there's something .wrong, "" Single tax cannot-make thing any worse than the present system. Why shouldn't we havo a decent court house? N.0, the old shack will do. We haul' our crop off through mud holes and build the Columbia auto road. Somebody give this - game a name. I can't think of one bad enough. V : O. -M. WITT. that Socialists in America recognize the stars and stripes aa the flag of America in the aamo sense and spirit that. I as a Socialist recognize yon as a fellow citi zen, though you may belong to some other political party In this spirit the star and stripes la the flag of our coun try, not the flag of your party "Ott'my party or any other party. f,'ow as to the- red .flag. You should get the idea .that the Socialist party la not only a party In the United States,, but Is-international, and being, bo it could not adopt the tara and stripes as the party could not use it in any terrftory or Bountryutslde of thta. For Instance.- th tJermari - Socialists" cauld ; not earry: Old Glory In 'the .German fatherland any moW than Ameneian 80-clallst-coord carry tha flag : of Eng-1 landthrough th street of 1'ortls.nd; ao i Clean-Cp the Market Block. Portland. . Or,. Mar S9. To the Ed itor of The Journar--Bomo tlm sine a load of wood waa delivered at the home of- tb writer and befor .it could be Thla Is right and proper and the re quest of the officer wa carried out and J only mention It to call the at tention of the city official to tha fact that they are overlooking tho beam In their own eye while trying to remove the mote In the eye of the citizen. I refer particularly to tha property known aa th "market block," property of th city of Portland, situated at Third, Sec ond, Clay and Market streets. This particular block la littered with rub bish, part of bulldlnga, remain of I con sleep all night or wait till day. wagons, 01a junic, cnips. boards shed, I 1 can isugn at a mreauoar. intja, pile of wood. In fact, the block 1 in But 11 makes 110 difference what thay 2VH.'!;n i Pr'Vat 'li"1 I eai"t out out th. amok, keeping his In like shape, would be brought before the court to answer for I can eat stale bread er angel oak, his failure to keep his property In can- I can walk all day or ride, Itary condition. . I fan ua a. spoon-or garden rak, lenTthindbh.Ck l" '? " 1 "Ww?' of iUSttto Bin, tent and baa been for years, for private I can eat fruit green or rip, business; perhaps some rent ha been I am satisfied out doora or In, paid, more likely not, but It is time it But 1 can't out out the pip, were cleaned up and If rent is being V r.n r.v. -. . ... it v. ZCltT W C0n l"ana.emfi.Cor.hVVVo ' compensate It for the condition of this I an wear a green or yellow Tie, property. 1 can sleep on floor or couch. The writer suggests that It be used 1 fan ,ove or h,te i"? 1 F1"" XSJZ'JJX'rZ on I amCsat?sUf12d toatcho fFsh10 . a . w l, v un l until y neeus It, and it would be put to far better use than at present. Will The Journal take this lln am af least try to awoke civic prid in the city hall to an extent that will get this block cleared off and cleaned up? euuxit PORTLAJVD. But I can't cut out tho smoke. Modesty A Natural Impression. From the Washington Star. "What was that gorgeoua pageantry with elephants, prancing horses and multitudinous band wagons?" asked tha man rrom tne wilderness. That was a circus parade." (Coatrlbnttd to Tba Join-sal by Walt klaaaa. tb famoua Kansas poet. Hla proae-paam ara a regular feature of this eulumo ta Tba Dill Journal.) A man may alng his ego song, pro claim his merits with a gong, and fool the folks a while; hut they will weigh him In the end,, size up his calibre and Bend lilm to the old Junk pile. To gather In some fame or pelf the cheap "Is that all? I thought tnayba Rosas-- man always boosts himself and make ven nua oeen eiectea and thla was In auguration day." Pointed Paragraph The man with a good lob seldom ha. a retiring disposition. - - ,!'... '"ii" A man has to do a lot of klekintr fn thu little he wnntn here below. a a " . He aiao has his troubles who la fornad to listen to other people s. a a 1 The. "don't"' o a klseable girl Isn't calculated to bluff a atremioua young man. . - 7. - a a ... A - woman's dressmaker.' may ' be re sponsible' for th flgur ah cuts In society. ' .- f - ' - 1 . : Many a woman docsh't lnalst upon er husband a accomnunvlnaT "her . to hurcb bocauie h. snores In bis sleep. wondrous noise; but noise soon bores hla fellow men and fllla them with th wlllle; then he's outlawed by the boys. I've met soma fellows really great; some guys who reached e, high estate In letters or In art; and shy and modest were they all no banners on the outer wall, no mannerisms smart. And I hav . mot some; cheaper guys : who thought a.. tnis pianet, ana tne sue resounded T .W v, i.iia3a a.ii;, nil, iiic wer. IT, OXi Q gr . finer dust! Their chests were swelled ' .. up fit to, bust, their heads swelled up th same. A littl while, throughout the town, the selling platers hold re nown, and than thy stilt and allp; at last ; they! Join the vha-been clan -and hav no friend in. mortal man sine they . have, lost their grip. Jh tnflu eno of, men (Of worth goes shining over all the earth as shines the summer sunlit needs no carnival of nols t ' rain attention from th boy, or hold ' -t niicii hi wuii. Coomcbt. IB1L Crorr. alattkrw Ada l