TIIK OXUGOM 0A1LY JOUKNAL. rOKTLAND. TUPSDAV CVCNINO. JUNE II. U12.
THE JOURNAL
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r! Z.t'. tmyti4 I llf i ? f liltf a klI fe!tf U lUir fr.
Lrrc'a. ctr f kalf r Ik saiia'aaaaf) (
aailliu li T lad af l ('
lltae U ki tu, lwt.ru af '.. atJj f It l?IM
Uaaiaatra ti 4eJ ! b"iri, Tta )'s4ila.
(attui ( -fuUi wj t- . ikfg t( iittMtl afrB, ,
Tit esiitit !! rtli(k uiil(( cta.tMjft aa s!a.
ar!y ry tl f:i witk ll -'& wag ika UJ& 1 m-
fofir-r U( Uk ell rirt ti jirUI tr4
TU: M!t!.l U!il .!vf ef tnn .tAisi
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Vrio form f
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COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF
0M4LX. JUSC8
, AM IU M na t4 tr Mill
Iwr ! mif lta; wti
fpi la ik rtt!ratala ( a.Ura.l
l". .lull mUlUikllliul. " r (wr ir 1
vsv - " r' - - I IttMAllV Mild.
IA ll. Io4(uW, 4 U raa
fri. Ik ir lrl lt.l4 W it
f Ufel U (.1 lk crttb.
9"
Lttcrf From t!if Pop!
A l!U wtl K rl Uk
Mi Ob M fe I.
ll tk mm Uc I tin f
Uur 4fta W1aifl I !
faMf M r JtflhXfc.
H! IfevV 1 1
Thl 'r" ,K '
IaI I b H lk fj4 MI4
vt iri4 i4.
tmth wiM!
IT r i aa. ,k '
Ai .motw f Ihf .4 li
Cupti. lP
): fcr wli "
rnart ef i& I feliM i(4t4
til Tt ViriliK.I I a liit.r m..I
flrl k4 a il!tf.!rmci tf
Ion an4 lb Orfon
Mr?l4Bd I (92 feci lone. e4 lbi
lrM U Jl fet aa en lurh. aad Krr
draft ) rni-rr,J 'rriUB1 aartor
a ;i fet TL Ore roi a mean
draft ll !l frt.
ta((imtty I inwin 4 atto f iai
aaj nMjrllok ti Ktl4 aad ' tm m iy
u lb waer eaad ife t4iijaall-1 ,,,., . mtiX .i
1 1 oa tr fubi:e rrvtturrr aal
iil-
fa it ! nl 0"raileaa of Ketr H
l m:i4 a
Una,
a ui-
iff. rrihr4 tr fir lb cralri aeljM
II 1.4a )uit tutitt4 hi rvfc
!"B of fnh la liim rarrai Mro-l-oli(t
Meafla Ida roarlttaloaa
are a lin-onaal la Aairrlrana aa to
Kt I t!Mi-!! II foBMr ka( If
thtr rlKw4 JjUrmm.
IVMi.kJL Jh T t tin at
Ti. JoiMi Vif a. I U- !!
il f ) t,r iji a Hti wiiii fe la
f nal t'ik i ib m.pttw.
Ik biU of ry ctU4 a4 I all
lk K ar lU't4 la Ifca fwlui
lfr at m.t rll f
I t la r4 I lt ukll rkal
TV aar rriar a hi arta
txa an"Py o ttau
eiairr l ull Uka to
U4 blt ttJltM U Ilk cur.
A a aa a maa t awMttep la ft'!
w4 t kuMa ir
Trial anarrlaa-aat W!L narrlaa ai
aia ka bm r Im e( trial.
ll' Ik lt Ihlna- la Ika wl& fr
I fosl a naai wha Iru la
lul ttar.
If a-y. aiir ma wr a atlniai.
OllltiO.V klDLUGIIT
TM pk rwrMj Ua laa
A. lUiaua. 1 1 I -'l v-
l f , itoMt MallMwaV, lltl,
Kari'a ii .a Vk
MUUikf4 Anil ll Ibi U It
tlal TM1 ykUr a.
It. ottt-r r tlail. ft:
all. Ilti), k.lllX f IIIv4j4..
8Hr lfc iMlrii VT Ik
Uat acr Nitti ii4ivtJ !
Ituxy la ta 1'mi4 kii uVvl
Uimmiiu. ua 4 (
rU4 lata cvtr ' I
um ttmtu aa a ! ara irw44iia
Eshi'lu A. hVlUn
KftU4A
HE Ullotloi of th Pndr Jury
coarr ttrlklog daJuftlon.
Waahlocton. Tt)lr d!iil('n)ot I
H.&OA toot, araloat IS. ISO for th
Tb flrtt tallot hi eo tha Marjland. Tha Tennaa. Waah-
mero nuMtlon of fullt or Ik-Mn ana iaryin4 ara tk aam
BOnc, and tb alalenifnt U tkt '"i"1-
I aJMarort toted Pandrr to t mlUr- Hvo other Amertraa armor4
On th aocood ballot, nlna Toted for krulra ar th aaiua !i aa th
flrat AflTt murder ad thro fori klarj land They ar th WVat Vlr-
warder In th oii4 decre. all the flnla. IYnn;lanla. Colorado. Call-
juror still atAndlnc for a Terdlrt of jfornla and South Iakoia.
"Xttillr- I Tft warriana eoat ll. the
On tha third hillot. two Jorora Montana f J.. 0..d7. tho North ( aro-
cbantH from flrat to eond deft. Una 5.0J.tI. tha Tenniae ..
' and tha rat atood aaren for eoBTlis 141.80!, and tha Waahlocton !.
f Uon cf murder In tho flrat. and flro 14 I.I 02.
' for eonlctlon In th accond derra. The keel of tha ITaryland waa
SUM, all Jurora wera for a conrle- lld in 1901. Jfer apood 1 Zt knot
tj0B, and br h -arow"r J.06. Hr
In tha final ballot. ha the niato battcrr eonalata of four tn
eitraordlnary tola of nlj for ae- Inch run and lit?en ad Inch rapid
qulttal and tbrea for contlcUon. r. Mer aeondarj battery Inrludea
Only tbrea f tha twaly who bad 23 threa Inch rapid fir, four alx
! atood on kr tore for conviction pondra. two one poonder. and
f retained tbelr original view. rarloua araaller mna. j
Mrat derree murder Impoaet the roumen or tno 37 battie.hiri In
death penalty. Second decree raur- ,h" American nary-are amaller than
a la imrriannrw.nl for life. On tho ,h Maryland. Amonf them are the
eeeond and third ballola. all twelre Kentucky and Kear;zrg. of ll.:-u
men toted for conviction. The only nd J'-510 ton. reapectlrely. and
dJfferenea between tbem waa wheth- lM nw iamf. jo.ouu. tne jumou.
j:,c::. ana ine .Mar::chnscttA, 10.-
288.
A view of tbe Maryland gives an
only roar rniiaer In tha t'ftll.4jh, .... M.a jrove . .- M I ..-., ... ;4 Tl"" " "
flt navy ar largrr than lijr-.,lu trm i- L,ai Mfi4 Mim N t ikm Im lar . .
Marland. They ar th Montana , ,M",U 'V m . ,hu ' kiaar a r.rm.fa br - I -
Z a, , ii . 'otter rle of workers will sp4 Miureiy aiiaraeirr I ataoi i ail D4 m)i wiikoul foiaff I aa aneul
ortn taroiioa, Tenner and ,,k-.,.. r tri rrBta n hartrm. irl iu.
Morera will demand a ret.rt, for that .T" r, V -f. il
ronceaaion ana. icuny win may ifm t,tu aa4 iumI f. imprev-
urs It lavloiaMUiy of contracta for I nia.
1.(4,. I vf enampi I iaca a wiih inai
, . ... , ...... immr a fwixriououi iMrnir la orr
men -hi aru m oiiunrt i..ti. .h.l!ll(L M u ,h. thll, xv nun
w(h au alded lmiet ut lo Hjndlral-1 ter a upuiu4 tuiuur of p$f
illflla lh "trtla almoel rsrdUa of
ik maiuxr or ar iol4 that
akoulj rais and gl our poalllora to
lboa bo can.
klany ef u f ! If at a ar Uartttat
I ht!a ur pui;a I ' final
aiatnlivailona ralhar than lo inak Ibam
lntxnden( Ihlnktra. a- (. Ink lb fl
tSra(hy work la lb fifth f rada.
la li rlnl tb'a work ihla aentanra
eeor i . Natural Inlrodarlory
Sofaaltm a waman'a Ida af aeewawiy
la I bur aa anlamoblla la ardar la
av rar far.
a
Aa a I J n I aatler weald a mora er-
ular Mh aome man If II lnaur4 aaaJnal
rcidaalaJ mania.
er or not Tender should be baoged.
That was the only ixsue at that time
between those voting for first and
those Toting for second degree mur- d'Qt reallratlon of a modern tea
Jer. If there had been no death pen- el of war- 8h 'onr than two
altr. therefore, the Jury would have Portland city blocks with streets In
agreod on a verdict carrying life lm- cudod. She Is wider by nineteen
prlaonment. That Is to say. It was fp thB rage city lot Bhe
the death penalty and nothing else a beauUful apeclmen of naval
that prevented the Jury from reach- aicnueciure.
log a ulck and unanimous ycrdlct. Now lhat tbe fc.AlbllJty of the
apd It, waa the death penalty and P,an n" boen Proved, the battleship
nothing else that resulted In the final )ron nld be brought Into Port
disagreement. . IaQd harbor for next year Hose Fes-
Though voted gunty on three p- . aiiracuon wouia do more
iu siTts tun icBLivai a marvelous in
terest to Oregon people.
tarn. Hard! rrorcd to a deftnl
lion which shows t he core let ldo
lily of HindUallim with th do
(riiiea here of it taduitrtal Work-
-ra of ih World. Th outrom will
then turn on tb methods th work
ers will rhooee lo seeur tbHr alma.
R)ndlcallata elect violence and Insur-
', lOresrajhrl Tbra fura and sIJ from
me oquiiJinrnt i louuiuf. oo mr; iba Kland.ba ration In lha aitrcm
will array agalnat them everywhere I aortbwaai ar about ih nnir iMnta o
(he decent and nrderlv rlffenand '" 'l 'rem IMl po!l. llrk an
.k ... . a rl of c-anad.. - Tbla la lha enl
lur' vmumiTTu itn Ih ord 'Klondlk' errura. Kol
tretuendoualy. and falling In their lloeins ih atudr of Canada, tha child
appeal to th sens of Justice In the MP Waal Indlea. I antral Amartc.
Community. I " " "a a iar c r-vrvp
r.- . . . .. i -. ...... .... .
ro. in r.DCiana, aa in nrn?i, in nail farm. lo rou. than, wood.r tha
dividing lln that will permanently on th naal aiamlnaiion ha faiiei lo
aer.aratn (h dlaaatlafted worker Inlo Pwr Ihla Imperianl quratlon -jrr
A man h.aa reached 11a limit ef
larilr whn ha ran In dura r-epl
rxpu
la to
liin with rapt allaniloa lo hla talk
about kimaatf.
a
til.
laUIv TVaaai Tw Bar faaallr aaaa
la lha allay Ihla weak rr kMuaa laaa.
Tkra Audi4 and leaeiy ace 4twe.
ateed ar l.ard I fled thee . 4hI
lha ar ejuil m lumWr ef .iral.l
l i-r iraria l(L Sxaae ar ivlai aa
lar et aa aii.
Werfhura laAaeeadael: That frvill
train of IS ear le bl. h aa rafarred
Laal ah an eernlna Irelalil ahara
ef lta beteeaa Ih aoulharn iiuiim
eyrKarda, whar ll eriyiaalal. aed fort
laivd aed tha eouad cliua. I wblcfci lia
rr aa conaignao.
a e
radlela Kaat Vaetaa I VThlla
fUhlas la Ika rlr Nle Vrt 1 1 1 ura
rama arroaa Ih rualy ranlna er
eld fllnlloca muakal urh a war aad
during Ih early yar af tb laal realm-.
Tha sua waa winly eanbadied 'a
Ih and and graval f th ld rivr
channai.
Wraloa Iadan Oea f th Unreal
and beat barna la Craaoa h a uat tea
eomplalad for J. If. Kay by fnlreor
A ah worth The torn la Si feal lens.
44 faet wlda and l faal blsit, and haa
a roncrata t-amnl and waterlns
Ireuah. Mr. Aabarorih ka BOW com-
tnanred Ih cone I rue lion ef a meUernJ
dairy bm for Mr. Kay. Thl will b
lio fnat In alia with cencrat floor
and AftUia.
two rarape Is recemng ever
stronger demarcation.
Th one proposes to work within
th law. The other despises the law
and apurna Ka sanctions.
DOCK 8ITK ntlCES
s rate ballots. Pender la unconvicted,
and Is not very likely ever to bo con
victed. In such cases, there Is no
conviction In the first trial, there Is
seldom a conviction In subsequent
trials, though, of course, there are
rare exceptions, "with the lapse of
.time, witnesses die or disappear, or
their testimony Is less positive, and
conviction becomes more difficult.
I
EASIER DIVORCE
T has been a reproach to England
that divorce has been a privilege
of the rich, and often an un
reachable boon for tho poor.
The general conviction Is rising
mat me noor women whn rioH
As It Is so far with Tender. It has and tmnnH tn hmt.i i,..k,.j. i tJ
, ...... . ' . uic, nuoiauug BUUU1U
been In thousands of similar cases have the opportunity of legal re-
before. Jurors are human. After lease at email cost, without waiting
.they sit for days through a trial, until the equal suffrage campaign
they become familiar with the ac- shall ..have been won.
cused. End a measure of pity, for TbVdaily wltneenes to the suffer-
Wnx and his situation Is awakened lngs or the wives of drunken and
Ifl lhm AM tnav 1illr Inf a ViIh ....
v.. 11JB lttl.0 Druiai nusbands In the slums and al-
or the face of an aged mother or dis- eya 0f Industrial London are the atl-
erBn fI ; h.eSOnd the Police magistrates. Thir
riL .u1' !! aBAUWA' co"rt3 ot moving pictures of
.v c u...u.v ,u, meiu io voie the troubles of the poor,
. vi vu uiau a me tu ug Laneo
..Men who think
One of
these, the magistrate of the Tower
they believe Hill noHce
efyftTI Crlw 4Ta V. M .alV . IX.. M, ml .
iU tuc uootI, jjeuaiiy, una man, could hold his peace no long-
It hard to look Into the eyes of a er. and is now championing in the
;fellowman and then vote for him to press the cause of the oppressed and
be strangled to death. misused wife.
j Of course, there Is the constant "Divorce," he says, "Is not an evil
;,Btory before them of the victim. It fs merely the Index of the evil!
; -uuk iue may aave Deen taken by and a remedy for the injured party"
the accused. There are the details. The essence of marriage as he dally
and there are those who have been sees It In Its fruits before him in the
, bereaved. squalor, meanness, and unhappiness,
( But, In the last analysis, the Juror paraded In his court, is that the wo-
ln the box reasons with himself that man has not entered into a contract
iU ..anius tn anomer me win not with the man, but haa been given to
- r! ZlrlJ J?v.d" TTna that hlm by 80me,'ody else, to keep as
: the sorrow of those already bereaved long as he pleased, and to deal wuu
l 1 "KUienea y oereavmg very much as he chose,
others. The result is a refusal at This man preaches the dlssolubll
l the- crucial moment to vote to kill lty of the marriage bond. He urges
MSnTd '8VMVt,h,Tened 0D that marriae be undertaken as a
the second and third ballots ln the civil contract of the parties entered
Penrtpr ease an,l 4..f i .... . va.ii.iva enierea
-TiU i, rr J . , ap- into before the registrar. From his
pened tn thousands Of other cases. 8ad esnerlence of the ner"J Jl,
uruiaiiues iouowing some mar
riages he has come to the belief that
neither the eanction of the church
should be required to the contract,
nor should Its dissolution be deemed
sacrilege.
But tte friends of the poor know
that for them divorce is a most mixed
evil. The weak and vicious husband
is apt to hall It as a relief from a
..y OIL FOR PROPULSION
' - So
JUDGING from reports from the
shipbuilding yards in Britain,
Germany and Scandinavia they
"are full of ships of all modprat
sizes In which the Die'iiel oi! engine's1
re lo oe installed.
It Is said that the only difficulty
in the war of a still mr , ,a
"adoption: of the new eneinM i Jcontin"'inS burden, from which, with
th fear of demand, overrunning 'he out a court'8 aid- he ,B unable to get
supply of petroleum or crude oil is free' There is not much chance of
that tha world supply la being con- a court'8 dom exact Justice between
centrated in Jhe fytnds of a few com- Bucb ParUeB. wh'le, for the children,
panlea vWhat iseems" needed'. Is a COEdlton8 ma change so rapidly in
world wlde Sherman act, forbid- the relat'ons of wife and mother
fling monopoly or restraint of trade. uioixe mat ireea ner may
Tet .-the qtianUUes -repoTted for r" 'y emoisaster.,
1 P ll would aeem to, mako incredible
the Idea of their being handled by
onf sronp.': -Thos - are . the figures
given by th Bertln..Export," which
agrev In general with jthose of our
conaular , report. " .-'America for
r a dock site Is rained at f 118,740
for tax purpoaes and 1400,000
for sale purposes, what Is lta
value?
The law says property shall be
assessed "at Its true cash value.
and that meana the assessed value la
the cash value. The assessed value
of the east side dock site Is f 113,740
For tbe property the owner asks
the public $400,000. Every time the
public wants to buy a piece of prop
erty for public use, it meets exactly
such a demand. In eighteen months
the people have been compelled to
pay f 1.221.208 for property on which
the assessed price was only $486,
625, all In eptte of the fact that the
law practlcnlly requires that the sale
price shall be the same as the tax
price.
It Is a demoralizing system. It
teaches disrespect for existing law.
It is bad morals and bad policy. It
destroys conscience and tempts men
to do things which they should not
do.
If the law practically requires that
the tax price and the market price
shall be tbe same, and If the public
is constantlycompelled to pay two
to four times as much as the tax
price, for property for public use
the law should be changed. The law
should not stand, If it Is to be mere
ly a thing to be constantly violated
and when everybody knows it Is con
stantly violated. It should not stand
aa a mere Instrument for demoral
Izlng tho consciences of men.
That Is why there should be a law
to make the tax price a basis for the
sale price for property the public
may seek to buy. An addition of 30
or 35 per cent to tha tax price for a
reasonable period would forever end
tbe present Immoral and demoraliz
ing method. Such a law would give
men to understand that law says
what It means and means what it
says.
We should then know that a dock
site assessed at only $113,740 is not
worth $400,000.
what la lha Klondike notedr
Of rnuraa tha aiamlnar ramember
lha rueh to tha Alaakaa Sold flalda and
hinka lhat tha child will InateJiUy
aoriate Ih word "sold-' with lha word
Klondike" aa ha blmaelf do, force!-
tins lhat children In lha fifth trad
have bean born alnre the aaeltainant
over Ih dl-ovry of untold wealth In
Aiaaaa eubalded.
Now, let ua suppoaa th ohlld faJla
to make Ms 7 par cant at tha and ef
tha term, and Is not promoted. Th In-
dianant parent rail upon tha teacher
who In ner heart aynipalhl but la
unable lo adranca the child.
Should Ih Mam be placed upon th
child. Ih teacher or th ayatemT Thta
la a matter Vhlch all thinking- persona
anouia conaiaer and not allow tha eehool
flection to paes without axpreaatng- their
opiniona at me polla,
A tea ci ram.
A SUGAR REBELLION
s
T
THE . LABOR CAMPAIGN Vt
HE home rule question does not
compare, in general importance,
with the campaign on the right
relation of workers to th re-
l.-McTNAavi am MKkAall- IAA MA 1 ll
.Tl'; ; ,a Rd8S,'" .-JBaku dlsr fought in England aa lta chief stW
When the coat miners .went to
trlct BS.50SJ03 barrels. Rouraania
rrodaccd fn .-Mf li. 110,785,009 - bar
rela, and exported ' 6,033,000 Tbar-
work agiln lb was in faith that the
concession of tha rninlmiim wage, b
ENATORS Root, Bacon and Nel
son claim that the sugar trust
has fomented the rebellion
against "organized government
ln Cuba in, an attempt to force annex
ationof Cuba to the United States,
It Is a grave charge. It Is made by
three diatinguished senators of the
United States.
The accused is a noted culprit It
is that 6ame sugar trust which plead
ed guilty, to filching millions from
the government through short
weights and made restitution of $2,-
000,000 of the stolen loot. It is the
same sugar trust that has engaged in
the most highhanded conspiracy for
defeating the ends jot the Shertnan
law, whereby ft has extorted mil
lions in higher prices for sugar from
the consumers of, the United States,
To foment a rebellion and compel
annexation of Cuba to the United
States for the especial business con
venience of the trust Is almost' the
limit loDig Business conspiracy. It
is an. even greater crime than steal
ing: from the government through
short weights. It is 'an even greater
jbrfense than the - crushing of com-;
petitors, the discharge of working-
men the closing of sugar plants, the I
monopolization of an article of foodj
.- - - - i4i . i -.-
Fined for Industry.
TortUnd, Or.. June 11. To th Editor
of Th Journal lira. Elliabeth Breea
of Talent drove over to Jarkaonville
laat aprlnc to pay her taxea. She amll
Insly atrpprd up to th tax counter In
the courthouae and aald: "I have com
to pay my fine" "What finer In
quired the clerk. Tor being Induatrl
oua.' waa her reply. .
"How la that, Mra. Breefer aald the
clerk.
"Well. If I had let my land 11 In
brueh and lived In a wlckl-up I would
have -little or no taxes to pay, but be-
cauae I have cleared and Improved my
lund -and worked hard and grown crop
on It every year I have to come here
and pay a part of what I have earned,
becauae I work and Improve my place."
A landscape gardener of Oranta Pasa,
In reply to a complimentary remark I
made about hla place, said:
"I used to make thing look nice. I
kept tha grass and weeds down along
the walk and kept everything painted
up. I bought those two lota over there,
cleared them, fenced them and cultl
rated them. They taxed ma $8, while
theglO acrea adjoining that belong to
real estaters and are untouched were
assessed at $1 per acre. I'll not cut
weeda any more, and I wish the d
nalnt would fall off th fence." .
And ao It goes everywhere. People
oblect to the present method of taxa
tion, and If they get acquainted with the
true meaning of the graduated tax, it
will carry the state overwhelmingly, and
It ought to. TRAVELER.
SEVEN ECCENTRIC WOMEN
Jallajua de Kradenr.
A moat Interfiling volume Is Eynard'a
"Ufa ef Madam da Kruedener." which
aa printed In I'arla tn lilt. Tb ub
)erl of I hi biography waa en of lha
moat Interesting and moat talked of
women of tho pl century Jn Europe
She Is known chiefly l Americana aa
lha autheraaa of th romance of "Va
lerie" which, lo a great extent, la aald
lo be an autobiography of her own ao-
ccnirlo Ufa If lhat be eo. II I Ira
poaalbl lo exonerate her ef all blame
for lha domeetla mlefortunee which be
fell her.
Juliana waa the daughter of a Fuaalan
baron who maintained at hla old cha
teau tho at riot Ufa of feudal daya. Tha
day a war a nightmare of waartneaa
to lha young girl, who had a moat vivid
Imagination and at range and fantastic
Ideals. liar father took th family to
Parle whan ah waa approaching girl.
hood, but while aha waa at flral at
tracted by the brilliant aocuU Ufa there.
h aoon began to mop and asked to
b taken hack to Russia. v
Iter father felt that a marrrag should
b arranged for her, an at the age of
11 ah became th wlf of Baron de
Kruedener. who waa Russian ambassa
dor at Venice. lie aid not understand
her atrana nature, and ah had no love
for him; ao ah returned to Parla befor
long and nothing her father could eay
would induce her to go &c to tn
baran. 8h aald aba had coma to Parla
to becom famous.
After trying alt aorta of methods thai
gav her a most unenriaoie nuiui mj
he found that Madam a unus nign
In favor with the orieana ramuy na
flral becom famoua through her fin
laving of th harp, ao ah ald:
T, too. will learn to piay in narp.
sine it seem that on neea oniy d-
com rlaicuious iu vu.
celebrated."
Tint Instead of learning in narp ne
followed th lead of Madame de Genii
and wrota a romance. ui n iwo
kind ef folly by which this worn a be-
calebrated, I have .choaea
a book,"
th
aid
cam
raaleet. I lava written
Maam d kruedener.
In HOI Juliana mat VI ma. de Steel
then In axil at Coppet, Bwltaerlaxtd.
Le dtael railed herself a political mar
tyr, and klm. da Kruedener waa about
lo become a eort cf rellgtoua martyr.
Bh had exhausted tha Joya and axceaaea
of the world, and Bought caw emotions.
Madam was a woman of alngular
fascination, and ah waa allll moat at
tractive at 40 year when she changed
her mode of Ufa. Her husband died In
1104 and while her marrlag had been
no restraint, aha felt a certain aens of
freedom. 8he put aalda all attractive
atllre. wore no jawalry. went about on
foot and lived In ex tram a almpllclty.
Sh began to visit rrtaona and section
where thieve and aaln congregat
ed, la one prison sh mat a man with
whom Rk had danced la Parla, and ha
rrua to allow tier to try to convert
him. Another criminal took her rellav
lous book out of her hand and hit her
on the head with If, saying: "Oo away,
old fool. If you wr young you would
not be thinking of Ood. Th nonaanee
you talk la for th consolation of your
old age and of your worn out bodr."
Mm. da Kruedener waa finally driven
from true religion to a atrangf preach
ing of aupernatural theories and belief
In fala inlraelee. No country would
alow tier to enter and remain. She waa
constantly watched y tha polio, and aa
she waa often In absolute want aha waa
obliged to go to tha home of her aon-tn-lMW.
near Rira. lor refuge and car.
Whenever opportunity offered ah
preached among th peopl. and to th
nd ot her Ufa divided her last cent
with any who were In need. Sh died
of a fever contracted in her ministra
tions and ao passed away on of th
most complex of human beings.
tk J (rrekeby J4IUrv
le a m !Lrsa mi Ik
M ralB4 , a!!- rv''
alitaee ft ia niuni eil
fc4 ! Ii U 4 I La twWtl eel
bee at die, ajtetiteetiy )
Ira la (4il niulkai a-u
bt a4 ef lite J-4fcaT w.i
I be ttibl.ei enauiaaUa. Te
ImIm4( taable ! Ikkt elllS
ad.aallue let U ami fwe 4y
la himl I baa fra I4e
Iiiti a Area gitaeeey. I aa a
rta Kaa wa I ey fe4 la
f laelaaiy I waf b ratiwaw
Af fair 4aUie feabat laeallaky
lam dee a iaise BkaMiiy f lb
IteweeteU vblaellag dli:-. I"
tb a thai ibcf ar i-uia fakea.
Vet l l Ih luiaMUl a Cbar
ll.al Ike rati! ka leea r-tl-a4 ef hi
rtM i.M reat ef It e-eJ 4
rll ar 4ecld4 la faf af Mr.
111. Will ti4uM4ir feel (real
maay fl whe M a ka4 ae et-ti.
ally le leaf lha fad f lb Ml
ler. la laaie era I bar will .
quaally ke a aJded Jeellfleellea ff a
bull ) xieoeeveu l-ar v i wmmm
taaagera a a itaabla. aubar y a a.
taalla Ik Tafl 4gie r kf tee.
riag wllkj Uaam. le cualrel lb
anltun. i
If Ih celoatl la ael aeentaaiew m,
sad Vlr. kldlerg aad the i wtU r
abv th dm ef Ih lx-krr thai
tfalagale who eel ae Calaaie4
III have ei4 lb eeniaeia.
Tbar ilea Ik beauty f lb IteeeevaJl
(rfocrain. ruaay aealael aav eeea
taatllulad wllhoat eaaa that l& a
uaooiileaied Trt llaa wU4 be
wampeU. . .
Uut Ur. klclUrg. wba la tans one ei
Ih inoel Imporlanl factor U la
Hooaevalt mac Mne, I ea reeer4 aa kiv
lag within two year called Mr. Hooae
valt -ib moat dangers ue figur la pub
ll life In America. Thia atalarnaal
waa niade la lha course ef an Interview
ubllehej la Ih fall of !!. tnm4ii-
y befor th aula election in wow
Mr. fiUmsoti, lb colonels candidal,,
waa at lha haa ef lha ticket. Wblll
Mr. Mcllarg tha aald la net korpaaeiC
In vebemenc by l no wh ar moi
holly oppeaed to Ih rolooel today. '
Thl waa not Ih only time lhat Mr.
Tomorrow Madam Tuaaaod.
Fifty Thousand Child Gardeners.
From the Christian Herald.
Aa a result of tha Btat wide
industrial contest ln Oregon thero
ara now ,b0,ooo cnuaren ousy gar
dening. It Is thouglit that of
th 125,000 school cnuaren or' tne state
at least 75.000 will exhibit ot their
county fairs or at the state fair at
Salem In the autumn aometlilng they
have raised or nvad?i; The Buperinterlir-
ent of public lnetruction and public
spirited citizens ar responsible for this
wholesale plan of' child farming. Sub
stantial prlzs -are to be awarded to
those who have been most successful In
raising garden stuff, chickens and pigs'.
or in making some useful article. To
aid the little ones the agricultural col
lexe haa Issued 50.000 bulletins contain
Ine direction for planting and growing
Seeds. The scneme is an excellent one, bo
different from the murderous child la
bor' of the factory. It includes plenty
of fresh, -air, lieaitnrui exercise, pleas
ant mental exercise, and blessed contact
with nature, her beauty ,and life.-, There
is here the early lesson of Obedience to
the royal law of labor.
tlon not only Mr. Taft but every Repub
lican leader who haa dared to stand up
for hUtorlo Republican prlnclplea. He
hna condemned them a all wholly un
worthy of any poat of public honor or
trust. '
If Mr. Roosevelt Is sincere th re
fu.al of the Republican party to nomi
nate him would brand It ln hla eyea aa
unworthy longer to live. From Mr.
Roosevelt's viewpoint ho and hla follow
er are th only true Republicana.
The remaining question la whether
Mr. Roosevelt haa the courage with
which Mr. Bryan credlta hlm. Borne
think he haa not tha courage to thus
i-IbR a plunge into oblivion. If he haa,
then Mr. Bryan may be accounted a
prophet who told Republican what
would happen to their party.
Is Mr. Bryan a Prophet?
From the Chicago Inter Ocean. ,
"The conclusion, therefore, is that
Mr. Roosevelt win -be the nominee or the
regular convention or the nominee of a
bolting, convention. Get ready for his
candidacy; he is quit sure t.o rnn."
Mr; Bryan's forecast.
Mr. Bryan a conclusion is nnsed on
the assumption that while Mr. Taft
will have a majority of the delegates
Mr. Roosevelt will be supported by a
majority of the delegates from -the
normally Republican states. . ,
Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. Bryan thinks, will
therefore be "in a position to hajre a
convention of his own" In case the con.
testa he haa trumped up against 206
Taft .delegates ar unsuccessful,
Therefore Mr. Bryan believes that in
case Mr. Roosevelt does not succeed In
bullying; or stampeding the Republican
convention he will bolt It. with hla fol
lower and ret up as an Independent or
imw oartv .candidate.- " - : -r- J
If we assume that MC, Roosevelt Is
Inceire ln hla third, term campaign It ta
difficult to avoid Mr., Bryan eonclu-
ionn. Mr. Roosevelt . haa burned his
bridges ln fact If not In form. ; i ;
lie has consigned te nollttcal damns
Could Not Re-Enlist.
Portland, Or., June 8. To the Edit
or of The Journal. It is my desire to
lay before you, for your earnest con
sideration, this complaint.
On Tuesday, June 4, 1912, I appeared
before Lieutenant W. H. Rober, on tin
U 6 S Boston, and expressed a desire
to enlist ln the Oregon Naval Mllltlo:
Mr Rober requested me to call on tho
riinuHne Friday. June 7, at 8 p. m:,
when the necessary details could be
gone through with, he having prevl-
nnslv enressed in conversation wnn
me, his pleasure af having m apply for
enlistment, -on account .of my past ex
perience ln naval matters, which I shall
later set forth In detail.
On Friday, Juno 7, l appeared apoara
lha IT. S. S. Boston, as requested, ann
again renewed' my application for enlist
ment Mr. Rober referred me to En
sign J. A. Beckwith, wno, he said, wouin
attend to tho details, Alter aome time
Mr. Beckwith came Ho mo and statad
that he did not see how they could ac
cept me in the organisation, dui declined
to give any reason ror noi aoing bo.
Previous to applying for enlistment
I had heard rumors that there were
soma of the officers in the militia who
were opposed to any one who had ever
had any experience In naval , or mill-
could aa easily score a victory at tha
polls on election day. a a -v, be
lieve, that if (Colonel Rooavelt had not
been hi chief competitor, Senator La
Follette could have vanqulahed th prea
ldent at th prlmariea. aa the colonel
haa done. We believe that Senator
Cummin could have don thla. W be
liev there ara dozena of Republicana
that could have done-it.
MY. Taft, we believe, waa always too
wean wun tne voters to win over any
presentable candidate. It haa been hla
weakness which haa brought him de-
ioai aner aereat. But Taft weakness
does not necessarily mean Roosevelt
strength. Where Mr. Taft waa no th.
cmer competitor m North Dakota. Colo
nel Roosevelt did not Show trnrth- ha
showed weakness. In Wisconsin, where
trier wan an active rival, the" colonel
was not In the raca at all. In Massa
chusetts, where the Republicana cared
tor neuner tne president nor the colo
Jiel, Mr. Roosevelt showed no strength
ueiore air. Koosevelt, with all hla
victories over Mr. Taft, cn be called
strong. It must ba seen that.th hun-
areu- or tnousanas or Republicans who
dread and hate him can somehow be
Induced to vote for his election to the
White House, when they now declare so
earnestly mat tney would vote for any
Democrat befor they would consent to
the return of th colonel to th chief
magistracy of tha nation.
In the Republican party today there
la a Roosevelt Split, just as in threb
campaigns and at as many elections
there was, ln th Democratic party a
Bryan split. What reason is thero'to
believe that the Republican party, split
wide open over Mr. Roosevelt, would
be more formidable at the polla than
ever was the Democratic party,, split
wlda open over Mr. Bryan?
i WHAT THEN? ,'- -.-'.
A Methodist bishop'a wife addreaaad
tary affairs apparently there was, somolf- meeting of slum housewives .on their
foundation for this rumor. The follow-T "roftfa duties. The address mad, the
noma aire aeem very nn and ideal. One
housewife present, however, said the
Disnopa wire aiant go far enough to
neip ner. oani sne:
'.'She's all right as "far as" she roes
but what I'd. Ilk to ask her is this:
What does she do when her old bishop
comes home on pay night with his en
velope, empty ana a ngntln- jag onr
lna- In my record: Enlisted in U.
navy aa apprentice -on 'August 7, 1901,
honorably discharged Marcn 10, juh,
as turret captain, record, very
:ood:' enlisted aa private ln Co. H, Sec
ond regiment Washington National
Guard, on October 3, 1909, honorably
discharged February,. 1911.' as aer
cpant. record, very good; enlisted as
seaman in Oregon Naval Militia on July
8, 1911, honorably discharged on March
25. aa coxswain, record good, no objec
tion to reenlistment. In view, of tne
foreiolna. facts I respectfully request
that my .complaint be given the consid
eration I feel it la justly entitled to. and
that whatever objection there -may be to
my enlistment be plainly ; stated, i and
coma from th proper source, ao thai
f can take -such action aa th case may
warrant to procure Justice to myself.-
. (i- BPECKINS.:
rarty Spill Wide Open.
y From the-New York Pros a. .;
! Sb far as Mr. Roosevelt is concerned
It yet remains . ta be proved that his
victory at th prlmariea over Mr.iTaft
warrants the convtctloa . that over a
Democrat! nominee for ' president h rent Literature.
Al
ways in Good H
umor-
Mcllara freed hi mind bt lb eolu-
net Krom March :& until Novabr 1.
1, b was aaslslant aecratary of ih
daparlinaot of commrrca and labor.
Wall Iht an Unporunl aubordinal of
th Tart admlatalratlon, b alartlaJ
political ohaerver by a tat anient la
which h aald: "Nobody but tha Ixrd
ouuld put that policy (tha itooaeveit
conervallon policy I Inlo tffect. Iul
Perhaps Rooaavell thought "ha waa Ih
Iird. II arled as If h thought so lot
about ten year a about Washington."
Obvlouay Mr. Tafl could not rounia-
nanc auch unpaevoked reflacllons upon
tha colonel If tbe adinlnlatratlon waa ta
kaap on good term with th former
president, aad It waa generally aup-
poaad that Mr. Mcllarg got a eharp
call down. At all vnt. h ooii
raalgned. tha understanding being that
there waa friction between hiru and his
auperlor. 8e- rtary Naxel.
Th fact that Mr. Mcllarg whll ln
offlc had thua catlmated Rocsavalt
waa widely rontinenlad on whan lie bo
cam Identified with th Roesrvalt
campaign threa montha ago. Tat taoae
ngagad In preparing campaign malar-'
lal for Mr. Taft aeem only lately to hav
put forward the exact word of both
Mr. McHarg first alur and later at
tack. Thla belated publication aeema lo
hav cauaed considerable Irritation In
tho Rooaevelt camp, and aome dlstaate
for th tool.'however useful, whom th
Rooaevelt managera have employed.
Mr. McIIarga conversation la typical
of a large part of the moat active and
effective Roosevelt eupport. How Mr.
McIIarg a servlcea hav been aeoured la
not apparent. Of ooursa he may have
seen a great light and come to regret
ever having shied thoea brlcka at th
, ....ti. r.t nur nollttca. But
upon th fac of thlnga akeptlca my I
be pardoned for auppoatng that aa a
mere matter of buatnesa Mr. McHarg
haa been retained out of the overflow
ing Rooavlt campaign cheat becaua
of hla experience In handling oonteata I
four years ago, or la that be alao
would Ilk to get back Into publio of
fice. Ae a Roovelt convert h Is en- I
titled to rank aa "exhibit A." and wa
hav hid word for it that hi Republi
canism Is "th kind that la brad ln tha ,
bona." i
Pointed Paragraph
One year after marriage a man can
aeldom offer a satlafactory explanation. ,
a a I
8tea!lnaT a ktsa may be either petty or I
grand laroany it depends upon in giri.
Tfa rada ln a sruest to loo at tha
Initials on borrowed spoons and
what they stand for.
ask
I
r
tenr tkvmrv man that work Mile, hav
inr too many good tlmea puta a dosen
out of th running.
a a
Every mother's son of ua weald b
rich If our roresigni wo one nan aa
good as our hindsight
People who express a willingness .to
do anything n the world for you may
be the first to renlg when you aak a
small favor.
m . a
If a man lets his beard grow, peopl
nav ha la too stingy to patronlsa a bar.
ber, and if h shaves daily they say It's
becauae ha Is getting gray.
Tne Housewife
OR A CONSOLIDATION. ?
: "What a brilliant marriage." said th
genial lady. "H I worth several mil
lion and aha will Inherit at least a
billion." - ; . - :.
"Would you call that a nurrlir
inquired Mlaa Cayenne, "or a mrrr
Washington Post. -
- VAPID ELOQUENCE. ' - ;
Citizens Jones, and Brown dlsarreed
as to the -eloquence of ex-Senator Bey
erldge. 1 gaid'Jpnea: "H waa one of
the moat - eloqtient men in conKreaa.
Ton should have heard him speak.", j
"I did hear him. I listened to hfr
for two tiours .one afterhoorw"
"What was b talking about T
"t don t know; ha didn't say." Cur-
Cnntribati-d to H) Journal by Wilt Mama.
the famous Kaoiaa poet.- Hla proae-poma are a
reantir teatora of this eoluma la Tba Uilly j
Journal.)
AU day sh Is tolling, she's baking,
h.' holllna-. she'a cleaning tha win-!
dows, she's sweeping the floor; she's j
sewing on patchea and picking up :
matches and chasing the agents away
from the door.' She'a cooking, she's ,
canning, shes scheming, Sh's planning, !
ahe'a looking for dust with her eye to
a lens; she's laboring hard In the early
Borlnir garden, ahe'a begging th neigh- 1
bora to keep up their hens. She's dye
ing her dresses and sweetly confesses
thev'li look pretty wen wnen tneyri
turned Inside outj she's putting up
nickiea to'-Save a few nickels. - arte'
whacking UP cabbage to' make into
kraut. There's. no feat or play tlmo
through all the long aay""lmc, there's
nothing in alght that would make her
heart glad; said e'en when ahe'a sitting
ahe takee up . her knitting to fashion a
sock or a muffler for dad, - Oh, why
should a woman do tasks superhuman?.
What pleasure to' bor doea existence oc- .
cord, and what la th guerdon that paya
for th burden where . find ah th
profit, and wher th reward? "Her h us
band Is. coming, a roundelay humming, v
ha calls ner a r- na,rne ana gives her a
klsa; her weary, face brightens, with '
love her eye lightens, she seems quit
eontent with auch payment aa thlat :
Puprrlfht. ' lKlf. by