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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1912)
THE OKECOU DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVUNJNO. JUNE If. Hit, THE JOURNAL ... . " tatoltvhj la tl pro ar. 11 ' , ; - - A .-. It. l.tTV ! . eW M, mm4 i ' ' I r .-. lL 1 i ... M Ifcaa viMr ef tl.a ar rkiaf 'flaa. U it$ua?. aa 1 iurt iu.il aa i ti.J (v Imi a-1 ' day. I ( k-,rw, a- Una (Uioitl' !-.. fui.. u.. M j irtl. aaj ftiUfe Ik. tlaal .;' U. keli rukl. i.J in. .ijirh., iv.ii !ia UrU li.ii.trx il lor I. llrw. ,4 tlrta 1 UW ttul It. tew iui.lt o.ttkli M' r,i,t.lil.i. ..f I - . ...! rii r . ' ewa a l.rr gf-sal safetl. I .t-ci. of it. 44 .4t r.4, y ik. . altfcy ally t-f . .Ut 4 lu In i a Jo it. Iiitrnuata " a n H irtii l ! IU -' toaalo el- I lli-u -'" Mar A fe a,,-... IBIuli.iMlu t ) (fr-.tl II la.J.11- ;tll rsard If kol lae.ae frvtM ' it tlrtHti 4a.lllllua lutu ri Lri ii,i. icfo ( f4lt,... j,tnnl(4irlj . Ial a-d ' otl of 4l receipt rvlU-rl itu fcj!e'ui Ulr aii:fic4 t uf ,,, gmfc olkf-ee a4 lc4 4 If Ik" tu.b.a( I !- foi t ttm4 NM Hta lHV , m lw I: m -. Pll vt. Ml IS- - , 'a lie jlnie I'lluiicfiB fOull ta fclut'l l!.r , flghl !( liiko lu.ri-hJra( iBilff !l(i fail Aflrr trlu tl lr. u? w j!i Cola ivittr Maa ill la I M')-i!r lu lu iirii 1 ur riJ ll.r lu ' Icf Tc f T ll t of C4i 4 ' '. !h fuiU !1:IB 'oU ' li J fll.al . (1, ll l k:lu!uru!. I- li .UltiuUlrl lr !!: U!c! u frll.o mall lir !l'.tM. If Ml ( ITAll. Ii Ih, in It i'l f !. Ta !irvt f.xtri a n- loj.l l.a.t f! la(c I e i .l ativ'tit- ! I'.rr Of ! t anl f.orr Ha . rfrifri III I. I "ft e a-t.r tiii! .t-ru - f urul- J Ifuih. Tl a mi I. f lul) anl glua .if l!i T he arlti f:.l- Ihc ii a i f trniit tiria The I luati wf itiral'tta. ar.1 I ha t uf fli.rfa a lutn llll. I'KoIII I Hot n UIV Till. .!Uja!tir r u lht rri.or H nal la lo lilaPiO f. r S m ita f!o! ! irlit'Urti !!i u I JJrlil!n Of romto l. 1. 8rrI n-fiR-h, I tlrfifa l!.l inulil r lo utla lh o. Ihrrc aa a alm'i.r ,.!..-. a in'"'k a:..1 rr.'.shl tmfflM lh lhr .Srl.faaVa villratlar; W'r-el 10 Mari-e for ll.al fVtrral HU'Dfha afrn. lfcrr i. an utrrak In Nan Q irntln n( rauacl II " " " rai i io Maine for the out- MR. WIILKLWKJbllT OS Ttll.lJ hrrk ln h,fh Kilf i-ap1 from; oiif or lb t allforiila rlaona a tlom N yatrly'l Journal. Mr. Y.- yara aso vat ai lb. t-anrfiil in- In Hr-raunce- riuenr trial rauaJ tli ombrrak of prore hi coaim-, Trarjr and Merrill la tho Orrcoa 'tul al tin-, for faullr life. Itr 1 1 1 ! nar !ca ai. la iuad lelauf bj feelet!! athtl, for a! I1I.I90 Vt t i airman liary iir(.4 liial a ,0ttf xt"U Ulr look la rjr l Wr C.tvt a artirl. oa lar', ' ta- ...t t twia kaJ Ua bl l I -" !. Tfc tala cl ato.-itoU.ra aa4 alr alout im Tta aaatleg rlaia n rrr'lrl of tfeU a.1!tU kna.Ur Irua. l.JfO Il,t lt. rtaa irr rat draUr4 a rJaua ; "'a.ia tfclf JI1.0 a&4 tk. io ik. Uai t.f lafcor, at 4 a await . " fc H "-' a l l.ra aaaea f IK. J ilratrrJ rolaf- f"' Oa. regular aa4 Iradt'luaal lai tali ttr tuaar )ear ly ail ttea i4fr U fur t.it ara ralt.l ' tta KM of ior " Tfca jxior fuaJ lb totall.4 to ll.tJi OOO Th! -fJluf. U Jrhe4 fiviu Io r reu of (iwm frita of r.cular ttatrt-a and al!y rvbrrta. ftta jvr rnt fnm rrcl'ta of raaual rtiurert by artlata or mualcal aaaurlaljoaa. and H i-e-r rrtjt or reaiiu frwiu balla rarra aii d tarioua other amuae-inrMa Ho thai If ihrao flura ara aver- l'4 vfT tho imputation of I'arli (loft lu lusia at rtt;a of 2li!iad If lir-4rj H.t tt a rtrjorata artlua t for inot.rf aralr.at ItitB la It rt oai!rful lhal tha of. i fkrrt ff that ror-'rt!l(.a tuada i-4r to ar.avrr tho in-undcM of Hi- Kf. rrinriit I i t jrnlm all ( COMMENT AND NEWS IN DRIEF ouicox mutuuiir IJka a m4 . akl aaXlUa 4a- I WMlal!ia taU anew Ikalr Waif la I W (fieai fa4al (Mt. avi.a t.eaa (a b ia. wf it ( Uai la ( auatii. awliaMl. U'ar AMaait a!aa 1.11 rull I a.atta aiaxiMa a.. a 4 ar a.v. I l.'aa kaa a taw ai4tt( aai ll TVa Xalaii lata a na atu a. n H I m ai.l aia I Ja iaua laaL a! l aiu ii!klaa,aa aAA fl I a I Taa araauinu Tiaa laa lal aaia ll4 la.altl.la 111 Ma af Vil."IM 'U ll klH tuntlaiir ll Uk4 a I'uinl aa all Uawa lair' aaiaai U uaa la taia. Ht yMtKc Dt M.o Ooc ' Fraa ik Dlri H e..alr kaa n. at e-a a twlla&4 1 ''a4a raialr. a 1'aauala af lt -aa4aa ha a4 a.a taa of a UN ar a aaaaf lkl-a aVa,. aa4 aa.f UU la a Ta. taai ar a-'' lf iaa )eoai .f tM. aj Latlka k.a M klla t.aa fwr li a4 ft oaaa.il ill d ka I. alvt a Ma.lla tlu&a ilul II. laai aia.I I klaa fur a aJk4-4ala It aa44 !akv, lai4 a a f. aaj ku Kaa.a IAU aa a4 ahi.aa aiak Uaf vm a.wa a a rvinuiaaa all lM aw r.aal Ika i.a aaa4J ! ara raanila ai.ixi t.i.tat U. !ia iui ia ka kaia.4a aasa " ' V Ika klakaai aiaaa.aa in I 'r ar aar tvHtai - i'iala.tt itir. Vat faroaia4. Wa- J oaiifial! la Mr. fad U-al ka koiicti4 rr "4i lkl Io t Mai Ua.l auaa rf iaa la klr. Hoaan.il kaa a.aiaijr aialai falltar lak. UaaJar' Ha kaa a u , .i. u. t.llaf U) KatAM la l.a laaititllta, a4 4.rtA( Ika oaauiag unil(k k. aai lkrak laa aaewrtnaaial aia. aa4 I . Ial J t k taar kaa ka aaaaa aikae a I ka il ttmv imi 1 1 a I a4 ital aia it f ataor muI4 ai data aMH I ka iala. Tha n.aau(ialaoa iji a :.a ll.a leal aJ.ll akaor. k l-hl Invanlaa Ikat a a mail fara re-rilaM. ualaaa Ha allcaa rill frija If.. raritalfro or t!e Jx-O-through their aurtila la to te a InitK ilran out that Io tartaraa (!: pi.lt ti: aa lato otltrtn It IN yeatardar'l Jotji vrlcbt quo taa t fota treaty to pi a. mat iifM lirrtliA Al.l i1.-rtt.. la It. aurh rofra.-. that malrrlal U(,,o0 ,UlU ,hOUib on pl.aaura thef found for tha labor ar aod Ita ti- mt9 ol tj,ry bare a frutal rulnd " rara j Thara la In Parla no parallel to (io. wrrai n di;i ay. .or. , tba Parla Iheatra rloaa. ia there a arena like tha torttih Into Hroadaay tha Idle reatauraola of a lavlah. airitsl and Tha t)ja of 1IKH EV TllltJI.L ONKKY dlnnera l.r rlrh hare txrn followed br lJry aeaklni rrol lion that Amerlrao ahlia In the l-tiltejtlary In 102. .Ill a latlah Limiuri in honor of . r,,Ua lnatrt joer la lha rootrnt rotl irada ahould oot harr. frre fntll tha alrked Weal a , r 1 , bull :ui)a " ''l,il lih hla family (oli. Itaya: on tha arena, all the prisoner In' Now Mra lara Acderaon. lha 117.-j" ' 1ul,,'y hotn whan Ihe play . Tka canal ahall ba flea anJ nin tha World Were docll Tht-re f.00 1A0 lf- r il,. Anirrlran mla. O'"' vi I'un. in jennenuari-a. ic;ii j:rrirrni kind or thrlM hhe la 10 ronvftta never had a thouRht of try- tran-ort 20 toor elrla from Ihe tn to rarar. They lond ronflne- rank of fartorr worker and for 10) ' l k.eua e4 atlM4a la iaia. uiir. a a A uaual. offlrlaia aia latlaa Wa4 eon- :i.u.a oa ut. anollvar V-laa Irufa. a, h um i-ivirai. ala Ihiwikt and ac.uaea Klbera a a Ctlmt and Btlairr .Mai parullarl eul J :aia in juiu. ami lal iotM aaa alr leiiiw, ttuilaal ulrja .ad bluaMng be 14 aa. Ikla aa.4 aia aallarita data. Pa4 Bullalla: Kroaa ika flral af ika ar la Julia I k. pro. loliaUoa k.u kaa 14 aa Inckaa thara la arr -a aa la n-i Hal ihi. rear a miiI lalloa Ul aai-a4 Inrkaa. taval uf If romlaa wbta II i;l 4u Ka frealeal tu4. a a fbaall Jaurnal Tl.a laaaual aere4 Ik. liieeea Thraabaemaa k lb. !.'. .1n tadlaa la Ihe bur laal FtlJay algll. aa on nf lh. alfllaal affalia II aaa ever ear ae4 foriurt. la a. I da. a lo. Tha Condon Uda hat. no eui.riora in f antra" up aa affair of thai kiad ii I i'i n.ur tarma of entire aeiuallty. ao thai there f aball ka no dlarlmlnatlon aaalnat aurh nation or ita rtttaana or aubjevta In re- apart ef tha oondlllon or rharfea of traffle or olharwlaa Hurh mnditloca atn4 charfaa af trafflo ahall L )uat and equitable. Lcttcn From the People Ael-lM ikil - . k. . ment ao raurh that the l ara. l.o!t la entertain them lavlthly In bf r ', ahouid b. wniien on onir on. aid. rf nd iorka were needed to kee-p th m .Vaaaai huaelta rantla. , ' f ' "1 -f c"",;t''"7, ....u.. ... . ., I writer a nam. Tha aama will not ha from breakInK Into nrlaon The Aa If with a maclr wand ther ara ' 1-uMlaheel but la rtaalreJ aa an lt-.d!. If BritUh hlpi enraged In Amerl-, preeenr- of ao many jnlla waa a!) due ...ddnly to heroni prlnreaaea and , r,,'0 f U,,K ran roaaiwiaa iraae. mt. nri- io ine mnaneaa or men for Inrar- llva a inoat liiurloua eilafenee. They wnjni wouia nave a caae. i naer : reranon. aontarr ronrinemenl. br-ad m ,a tederked In rarlahlm tolleta inoae rirrumtiaDcea. ne could im- ana water aiet and the like T. of O. aad O. A. lorllarHl. ir. Juna 19 --To I! a Klltor .1 t-ieeidenl. or hla miiifir. and aa lea'.Jeitl. ara ratline aai h olbar Ma I la aome ioeBla will !- naia mam a a The r:bl earl of a pro bo properly In )a.la4 far anuuak lalo ahw tllalrlil arraiia mifhi run lata IMnga mora bananty than vlca. a a A featlval weak taat ba pu'lad off au. .-ea.ruile aiiBoul liaid wora on Ini iarl f many, flul woik can Ue chaerad lie fealival aplrlt. a a Ileal will eaallnua to Inorea aa during lha nail a eeh ja a certain locality in M'l bul Ihfra ma y h. no phyalcaj faia Ulea aoma uilllral omi prub abl a a lloth Tafl and hla leader and n -veil and hla lleulenarla ara lO'na lo kill tr. Jli-puhll. an parly, each fa tkn aaaarta WTiel her meaning lo H. ao or not. thay ar. preitr auraly wracking It. at leaal lamxraHly. but lha country will eurvlee. even than. Oranta Paaa Courier Oranta ) will a4d Ihla yawr nearly two lullea ot pavd alreol la Ita already baaultfviliy linlahad Ihorouahf area It ran ba iuin ceaeuliy rlalmad thai Ihla tlty kaa at leaal on o( the fliwal atreoli ia lha elate a Candr Irrigator Tha aaie nf eur achool bonda waa a rood lntialion of our atandlng In tha financial world Whll. lha leeue waa amall. lha premi- paia waa lha laraeat r.r re rls el for a almllar laaua In Ihla part of tha (lata All told. It f'.eured about IUO aa lha amount af ?u.ea (aaa4 la aa f lhal I.. Ue;iete4 klr. T.l la Ua 'ha l-l aaa for Ika elaea Aad Ika fad la aud kr ta Ika auk uf lha mailer thai al lha lime and aa der lha nrruniiixiei klr Tafl waa lha beat aeUM Bha. klr. Koualia frirada all oter lha roaalry heartily aa-(,ul-eJ la Ihla t'ubaliler the con4lll.aa la llll .14 you reuiemLor whj waa lka Selng lotil4 aa praeldentlal landldatre' Think about ii a mnmaxti. la yon tiaiitito what a eur thara waa fr old J Canuon. who ao loyally ert-t lha tat.raala aa ai-aker af ika h.uae Ihi you reeitember that Joa Canaoa ra. alved taaaraemaata from llapraatn. lallva IVrdnay a dlelrlct rlfkl hara In ktlrhlgaa IMi you rmemb.r, alao, Ual I'hllaader C Knoa waa edging up lo warda lha candidacy with much money and praelig l you roetli thai lha Michigan dalagatlon want to tha Chv iao ooavcniioa la lag jart reaettO'.. ariea "a gin" Hovaevaltt Anyway, lha raunlry a a. mad altta with candidate, willing la lake lha latk oppoetle la rtooaavait. Toa know how atrong they ware la tba ouaraallon. Yau teolifflUr that a raaetlooarjr Tlca preeldent. "riunny Jim" Phannan. wat tva thara aa a aop. Tu rammhr waking up one morning and aaklng whi "Jim" Sherman waa and yau learned In common with tha reel of ua that ha i waa a cannery man who didn't Ilka tka and the like and otaequloua aerranta, malda and ?' Tt" J"urn"l -in a much aa t.-.. pub. atlferoua V, t h liveried attendant will be at ihelr 'hV'entVwiln. '771" r'"- 'r,,r In- Ilka a fWHr,.- . . a it . 'mruating i.f the future contr.d and inB. i.ike a Meetlne. hr-rV and rail Horaea. ,lendld management of the .(. unlv.ralty in,r preaa on otner nil rear that Hrltlf n . Jiut the pea Intereeta would be harmed by free . ipolled everythl t0,,t- JthlnK. the docility 0f our lamMIke i.rjuii.airoa, aulomohllea. coarhmon In ,h" '' ' ultural coiieg to the ,-e But Brlllih ahlpa do no bualneaa prlaonen haa vanlahed. and our tnll hnta and rhauffeura will al- :", ,H"r1 "f manag.-nient, ha brought between American nort. They ar Peaceful penltentiarlea have become ..m. ...i. , . aa-erai unaak-i mdoraementa from forbidden to .do o. by law. The hotbeda of unreat and of dangeroua ,n t,n. A.t. k- atate. i think it mv .!,.,. , JeL.l" ' . carrylDg buflneta from one American herc alea reapertlnp; r.rape. 'mahorl thrnuah . nh.'nia.m.eorin of fr rc.,n.ur.tln of lM, "port to another It ttrletly rraerved "to American ehlpa, and for America blpa alone. How can blgh tolls or no tolls on f American ahlpa In that trade affect - British ahlpa? How can Rrltiah , ahlpa,' the Dritlah nation or British ubjecta he affected by something with which lhev hare nothing to do? SEVEN ECCENTRIC WOMEN Madame Tnaaaud. Prlnrvllle Review quotlna from tta filee of ! yaara ago- rrlnerllle want, a lare. rornforlahle ahmd hoi. a. and a auffirlanl amount of money lo run a free achool nine mnnlha ear h ear; dalle malt communication with Tha Ialle or ao in a other point on lha rall- roao. a miii who a umitea capital, ana ew .... .... a woolen mill to work ud a i-art!on of I .. . tha aurvlua wool grown In Crook coun-' c""c,or cami-.n ,unaa m a i i .n.ei aim WW viiuii . nee Ik eui it ' aimply howd how alrong tha raaclloa arlea war In that convention. , Mr. Hooaavall foraaaw ail thla II had a. n It two yea re before, lie had ' aean tha moment ha a tapped oul-of 1 offtoa there would ba a mad ruah lo i taar down every veattga of hla work. ly i Hut If Oovernor West has done n!l uxurfou. Iv(ne ,llIfln(, n every tr n this, what thunderingly powerful varrtv of vl,h .rau.pm.nt .nd .B.ith.i l'.' TCnaMer tr ' tertalnmont thnt the Inrentlve genius ! eo ui'i,r"- of the two inatitui! THANK VOl' of the Idle rich haa so far devised. hla only he m!ll- lium liv flaed apportionment of tha enrira auhl ralaed Will aerva In Afx .- . . Dainty foods to delight the palate Of ; whatever caua for jealousy may have OW ensv for a corporation to fl''r'ir,,' will be before them, and Ufa D,n ami ain will eliminate undig- I other than conMess! How " 'ryl.nd. Nothing, mistaken Is the Judgment of "at ,n 'ni"K,,n fortune can rom-;iken in my former letter stand dta- mnn manaelne- . l mnd will be beyond their desires. :culon and argument, then t believe British ships have not one slnRlo .,on. , urin, thn a ' e But !,h"t ,he fr duplicated atudie. i. 2LX rCTu, T" thHr -hP toward the public After 10 short days, they w, ro ":e";.r;udfrrm,:'1,;yh7f,ld:: merce. now could free tolls be dis- should lie! back to their attics, their looms and , P'nrit management e..,ntll on other onrainauon a(?ainBt tnem in a trnao AlfrTiir Pnnlnr, H..,ln- n, r their llfo of nnvprlv tt will ho harVl"0 mucn larger grounds. discriminated aealnst In a h,,. e- ' " a,nB unin0"a "ranr-r - - " """"""ZZ'"" 11:!'"'" ui . cuii mep ana secure rree inrormatlon "ir" ll-v "j- mrro win no i'i"i i uuicreni airain or studenta. in Whlr-h they have nothlnR to be They are exact, ,he ,h, fh ' rotfon Rnrl roluh 8h0es Instead Of,0";' "ve divergent l.auoa for the re discriminated against? How can 4, , J. T i-- n-- .nv. uun ot ,hlr four yr course, in Cock Robin be killed when noor Cork . i"" no mo - .no cnae or me university, rounded and i.ock ivomn De Klllea w nen poor Cock ,- a rr0W(.ed cUv for th f , contrnst. the tlrls will he anh- bnlunred education la demanded rr the Bobln Is already a long- time dead? As the London Post said editori ally last January: "The proposal the free n6e of the canal to Ameri can ships ln the coastwise trade does not. really concern other coun tries. since the coastwise trade of the United States Is already restrlct- d to native shipping." Has Mr. . Wheelwright set out to prove that ; white Is black or that two plus two X Is not our? As President Taft. a notable jur-! , let and Judicially minded executive,; said. "I am confident that the Uni te Kt-- hoe the. U I . . n 'unci lu I cjiovt; from tolls any part of our shipping that congress deems wise." '. The house deems It wise to exempt American coastwise ships from tolls .. M .no. uas pausea a measureo mat ef- ; tered at 21. and is now a snowy feet, and a senate committee has rec-; haired mah of 74. In point of serv- tunniena-a passage or the same . Ice h tho i,it Tbey are a guide book, a free ln- Jected to refined cruelty. The change mnrT,y'r' ,)!h. dof,or- '" minister, the formation bureau, a railroad time back to the old life after a glimpse mn o'r woman in general ilevotlon of mm hiiu many oiner tnings Tor the or rairyianu win navo every ractor mat crucial term of young life to what benefit of tho public, all supplied (or evil. are wcl1 recognized a "culture etudiea" free as an aid to the visitors and the; In doing this. Mrs. Lars Anderson LUlZ'-or thaidrjc'of festival. says she wants to arouse new Ideals ' cral education, where all the major It Is a splendid service to the cltv. In tlio girls and stimulate their am- I surtle nhouid he consecutively and diil It helps feature the festival. It is billon. If so, whv doesnt she give , f!"lly foIloweJ throughout tho entire impressive In its effect on visitors. Ihe -0 girls, not 10 short days of I If this Is so. then tho university atu- For it, the Home telephone peo- folly, but n comfortable existence foridi-nt is entitled to instruction ln both pie deserve much credit. It Is a new, but a reassuring, rolo for a corporation. the rest of their lives? W literature nnd science and art, to the de- Whv must a $17,000,000 woman ?r"sT marked, b' the general definition . ,7. , ., . that I have gjven. lie In not entitled to often bo n mild lunatic? LKlt from hl, aIma matpr thle l0'n9. I F A BLOODLESS PEN A LTV ' IFTY-THREE years Is John Warren's record as a life term er In tho penitentiary at Weth-! ..4l.l.l i-1 i i . 1 cituieiu, Connecticut. He rn-1 N A DUEL OP MILLIONS EW train schedules to measure by the upper branch. Mr. Wheelwright's program as to tho lines. It is a part of the duel of railroad United States. ! millions now being fousrht out ln Tie killed hla. vnuntr .i-l f Hrnffnii Tt to n eUn In I V. a . , .. . . . . I nuc. I UI vt.f.vu. ... ,ct Dicp ill mo DMUftfttC U' ' P'n wnen, ;the act he has already forfeited 53 ; between the Hill and Harrlman peo- o.o P.UCui vi ure ruriiana i nam- years of Ilbertv. IT tlnucd, exact, and thorouc-h Instruction In any practical lino that ha may have determined on as a life work to be en which I tered on Immediately after his gradu -- - - - n , I f 1 r. E-a-.. nM.. I. U . . .... , .. uoc. mnjf in nv iiui io expect greatly shorten the time be-1 advanced teaching- and laboratory work tween Portland and Willamette i ln agriculture, mechanics, cnffineerlng valley points have been put In- ana ,,ouler. xecnn,7- llne ln '" unl- rr-- - .i, a... .ii tj--ii- '"'T'1' -uui- in nan Deen niitn.l. 1U L11U UUUIQOIU muilt mnrto In lh (a rrlxnlli.r. I - ... , ..w n ........ u. n. n-iirxr 1 1 1 r those studies, carried to their advanced stages by meant of most special and cosily equipment. ber of Commerce, he urged repeal ' day since In a barred and bolted pris- i It Is more. It is a conflict of sur . ?!.eX' . ! " ,n 8Ct. the unre" on- He has ben abPnt every day.vival between the steam and electric evince from the workaday world. I line. It is effort to hold passenger The birds, the flowers, the streams, traffic by the installation of 'betier the forests, the meadows, the home, cars, better tracks, swifter trains and I the family and friends have been i better service. It la the ncknowl- , 1 i .1 Ll " mt- ... ..... .. HE decisions of the sunrpmn I 1 eu mm' me music, tne sunshine engment that to meet the competl- Btrlcted admission of Chinese to th United States THE COMMERCE COURT the v i m c. npr s nnfl nf ihn .. r. A I court hndfrl flnwn th -,.-land tne aIr Itself came to himition of the electric lines, the steam I ago, and delivered by Chief i through Bteel bars- 'road mlist, while it lasts resort to Justice White make it clour! bVen times efforts have been heroic mensures to hold business, enough that the instinct of the house divined correctly that the commerce I made to secure his pardon, and sev-land that in the end, it must meet en times they have, failed. At 74. electricity with electricity. '11 1,- !.. a . i . . . . mi no uub ot ireenorn is a dim j The stakes ln this conflict, are memory, and. all he has had of free the rich traffic ot western Oregon, life is a bitter recollection. !The trained vision of railroad cap- Does anybody doubt the tremen- tains foresees Its splendid rewards. dou3 effectiveness of such r. record , Tho record of the Oregon Electric ;as a warning to criminals? Does as a new property with unexpected 1 "-'J -,.v.-j.. - - ... ... . . . .. cases arising on the construction of ' . ' 1 oi ears or lls- l,rorlls 13 before, them. The trans- commerce law. Then its duty was L ' "B lo l lICK 01 ,0CS. ana bolts ' formation from two or three lean to apply the law to 'those facts andlfnd 53 ye8rS f hearinS thei cease- trains on the old Southern Pacific decide how It should be made cf iramr of the euard are a more to heavily laden tl-ains running here fective. It was provided with' an ' terrlhle d(?tfirrent than the single and there on every track and siding elaborate .machinery of rr,i.i, I E,eL"" u 111 WIllca a rope breaks, the , Is sign of further increases ln husl court was a very costly and obstruct ing fifth wheel to the coach. The interstate commerce commis sion wa3 rightly named. It was dep utized by congress as a commission to ascertain facts in the variety of exerts through whose Inquiries and calcu lations the acts between the cor porations and the people should be , ascertained. It had the power and the duty to transfer its sitting apd hold Its Inquiry wherever results ghould. be most quickly and easily arrived at. V After years of experience the com mlesioo is not only better qualified for Its work but eommandir- more general JConfidenoe than ever. The - brigrlnl constitution of the commission provl.ed for appeal to t.he federal co-trts against its decis ions if objected to by any of the parties. -But appeals were based on facts ascertained bf the commission. . But since) '"- these federal courts anchored In different districts, and as the TariOu. Judges Trdre not aJwajTs. agreed otj. tha law, they ad mllsLcrcdr and as much delay wts neck And the state of Connecticut pun ished John Warren without dipping Its hands ln his blood. T MEiy OR MONEY? HE senate committee on labor and education when reporting on the proposed eight hour law for government contract labor. denounced labor conditions In the plants of the steel corporation as "a brutal system of industrial slavery." A steeltrust stockholder named Cabot Insisted on an investigating committee of stockholders being ap pointed, to exaruine matters affect ing the conditions of labor. This stockholder committee, now reporting, admits that in some of the plants la men' still work seten days a week, arid that of 1715.715 laborers whose records were examined more ness the future Is to bring. The western Oregon of today Is only the beginning ofthat cnor mously Increased population and railroad business of tomorrow. To seize and hold the largest pos sible share of It Is the Impulse be hind the present conflict of the rail road giants. It is the secret of the better trains and better time. It is the cause of the shortened schedules. It is the fruit of competition. It is the beginning of a new order. Madame Tuaaaud a waa one of th moat unuaual vocatlona for a woman lo follow lha making of was figure of aaaaaeln and thoea aaaaaalnated. yet h waa ao auccaaaful at thla work that although moel of II wa accompllahed during th Kremch revolution, her col lection today I a ll II aihlhlted In Lon don and large crowd visit It annually. Marie Ortaholt (Mine. Tuaaaud) waa born !n Pwltaerland In 110, and aa aha did not die In Londdn until 0 year later, aha actually lived among th cel ebrated men of lha l-ench revolution. Tana being her home for many yearn, and framed their portralta from direct observation. It wa her bulna one day to modal tha horrtbl countenance of the assasatnated Murat. whom alia defeated, and on another te Imltata tin features of hi beautiful aasasaln. Char lotta Corday, whom aha admlrd and loved. At one time Madama Tuaaaud wa herself In prison. In danger of the all devouring guillotine, having there for her associates Madame Beauhamala and her child, th grandmother and the mother of the Emperor Napoleon III. Escaping from France ahe led for many yeara a life of atruggle and difficulty, rupportlng haraelf and her family by the exercise of her art Once aha lot her whole atock by shipwreck on a voyage to Ireland. Meet ing adversity with a atout heart, al waya lndustrlou. frugal and consider ate, the Ingenious little woman at length waa enabled to et up her modela in London, where aha had 40 year of con stant prosperity and where she died at the ace of 10 In tha midst of an at tnohod and grateful family, extending to several fenerations. Mndame Tuaaaud waa the daughter or an aide-de-camp of General wurmscr ln the Seven Year' war and wa born af ter tha death of her father. Hr moth er wa the Iter of Dr. John Christo pher Curtlus, of Berne, Switzerland, who had made many anatomical and other model in wax, and had attracted the Trlnce de Contl. Thla nobleman urjred Curtlus to come to Parla and es tablish himself aa a modeler of wax. 'The Curtlua studio became the ren dezvous of the fashionable world and In connection with thla he had a muse um of curiosities. Among hi patron were Voltalr, Jean Jacques Rosseau, I a Meamer. Paul Jone. Mlrabeau. aHoarot " lk' and TUnJamln franklin. Marie received I Ellhu Hoot- long ind and atudloualy at hla flrat conclusion inetruction In th. art from h.r unci. w no" mign- maa a goo.i and ehowed ao much ability that Dr. 1 preald.nt. bul a very poor candidate; Curtlua adopted her. Pha became ao dex teroua In th modeling of waa flower that that art became a crate, and ahe gave lessons to Mma Elisabeth, the young sister of I3ula XVI. When th. Revolution broke out Dr. Curtlua took the aide of tha pcopl and and hla second conclusion we a that Root was a better aecretary and law yer than anything al. because of Ills brilliantly aristocrat!. Ideaa of repreeentatlve government (for which h I not lo be censured; lhy were a part of hla time and training). aent for Maria to cypia from tha palace, j Rooaevelt then looked at ome of tha It wa rather slngaiar that two of hla ! younger man. but could not rind tha wax figure ahouid have playe-d a fort- i necessary seasoning ahd experience, most part In tha opening acrnea of that , Then ha turned bark to hi study of awful pedlod. In hi collection of mod. , Taft. Taft wouldn't eat the world els was the bust of the minister. Nock-i on fire that much Itooevlt w. II er father of Mm, de Ftael and one! W'ouldn't bo heavy In Initiative that of rhlllppe, Duk of Orlean. Two day much waa plain. He might not ha overly before the atormlng of tha Haatllle a ; progressive he had always been a bet mob look theae two busts from his mu- ter man at carrying out the sugge. aeum. draped tham In tla-k crape, to , Hons of tha prealdent than In orlglnat- how their ympathy. and atarted to pa- raae me etreeta with them. At th taking ot th liaatlll Dr. Cur tlua waa active, and for hi service tc France h waa rewarded by the national assembly. A gun of honor waa pre- sontea io mm. ana hla house waa a fa lng plana of his own. All thla wns aa clear aa daylight to Roosevelt. Dut In cabinet meeting and private conversa tion, ln latter and In apeech. In action an In what enthusiasm ha could mus ter, be had always eaemed a sincere advocate and defender of what waa then orim piace or meeting or tne revolU- Vnnvn aa "tha Rwur.lf nnll,-l. Th tlonlata. It Waa her Uncle Who BUCCeed- tnlnn nf thnaa nllrl maa TVeatdent ed In eecurtng the releaaa from prison Rooaavelfe dearest concern. Ha waa of Mme. Tueaud. and she came out In not euro that Mr. Taft could go very time to see the downfall of Robespierre. far tn pu,hlng them to completion, but Panton and Desmoullna. In the dava . n kh ,., .i. r.. . i . ji. " liivuiij v vi u vaixTvw iint ii . 4 si v Of their power Bhe had been called to would alt tleht and keen tha reaetlon- arlea from dlaembowellng them. Mr. model head of many who fell by tha guillotine. Bho waa obliged to take them )ut after the fall of the fatal knife. She did thla awful work with the head of Marie Antoinette and of the Princes Lambelle, the queen'a friend.vWhen the leadera aurrored by tho guillotine ln their turn, ahe modeled their heada. It waa not until after the revolu tion and the death of her uncle that Marie Oreabolts married M. Tuaaaud. She could not forget her experience during the revolution and she persuaded ! ner nnaband to take her and the val Taft' temperament did not lead him to expect great activity, Mr. Taft'a words and attitudes led him to at least to expect loyal defense, even If such defense resulted ln a purely atatlonary administration. Moreover, he believed that Mr. Taft'a personal Integrity mada it forever Impossible for anyone to ap peal to baaer conaldaratlon and ao move him. So, with the reactionaries behind Can non and Knox and others, and only uable collection of wax model, to Eng. I Ta" '1ia.bl,at0a,1.prMnt,.th .R00"; land. It wa. eatabllshed In the Stranl VU " h' ' Jf"6 Wr0ta' "J1 The collection wa. taken all about the WM. J"-"" " writing "ou are the country and ha. been permanently es tablished in London since 1S83. Her on conducted the business, and she took an active share ln thla till ahe wa 80 years of age. Tomorrow Pamela Fitzgerald. PARIS AMUSEMENTS I That, student Is. !n mv opinion, en. titled to have such teaching ln fftehSTr-rf lcs, chemistry, applied or theoretical, ln botany, and biology a lays foundation for a well rounded general education, and no more. The aim ia to give the needed opportunities at tho university for the graduation of a well equipped, generally educated man. That student should not be driven to go elsewhere for whatever rightly fall within theae lines. Because several or al! of those soi entlfio studies are provided for ln the agricultural college. It is not duplication that they should be taught ln the uni versity to the depreo described. The university student ahouid be cared for at home to the full extent needed. Tho agricultural college stands on' equally plain ground, 'as I ee It. The student here Is grounded on the common , school course and must Ka, fo prepared for the special practical afudles ahead. The early terms of tho. college coutso supply Instruction that ahall aid tho student to keep ln mind and develop what is already learned In the publio or the high school. This Is vital If the student Is to receive, here the teaching needed to qualify the future citizen for bis or her place in the. state, tne county, and the Home. If some of the grades ln these studies of general education are also taught ln tha university I insist that It Is not du plication to enable the college student to qualify himself at home in: 'them. But to the special work of the col lege the force of the institution must and Will be directed. Therein the whole range of such studies must be fitted Into place, and followed through&ut the en tire college Course. The graduates of the agricultural college must continue to hold the admirable place that they now oocupy, sought for ln their special lines of work as experts and qualified workers, ready to put on the whole armor of life at once. For th detail, of ' "citizenship' studies required by the college student he should no more be driven to the university than the university atudent to tha college for Instruction In the early acientlic branch wlrtr-ki ha must have, - That Is not duplication - when taught at Corvallia. . t The clearer the demonstration of the distinction between the two Institution Is no real economy of effort ln piling on j ready organized for a higher general grade of atudles, the limited Instruc tion in culture studies required ror the college student. Nor should the university student be drawn away from thelr own alma mater to engage in technical and practical studie. of the depth and scops provided In the college course. If these principle. De aamitiea then the adaptation to them of the col lege and university course, present no very great difficulties certainly none to call for the drastio measure or ae stroying the Independent governance of both. WAI-Lla NASH. Conspiracies. From tho Chicago Tribune. There's a familiar odor about the lat est development in the Oregon land fraud cases. The prosecution' was a consniracy. In these days there never Is a conspiracy against the state, against ts ueonle. or against Its law. All tne Guy Fawkeses- unaccountably, miracu lously, obtain commleslons as prosecut ing authorities before they take up with stratagems and plots. The Oregon story setting forth that Willard N. Jones was convicted hy un fair ahd improper methods and that the whole prosecution was directed towards the breaking up of the "Mitchell fac tion" - in the Republican party so lm- nressed President Taft that an uncon ditional pardon has been granted. No doubt the president has convinced him self as to the facta. Noting a possible exception ln thla Oregon case, it may yet. De pointed out that somewhere between the police sta tion and the criminal court all men be come Innocent , .:":' - Always in Good H umor A BANK OUT OP POLITICS. From SaJyersville (Ky.) Mountaineer. Notice Is hereby given to all that no candidate for office will be accepted as surety on any note to thl. bank. So It is needless to present any note to this Dame witn any candidate's name to it. Salyersvllle National Bank. T is doubtful if Paris, which. Is reputed as the. most mirth loving, of all big cities, can match New Vork ln th sums ahe spends orr,th(, tmnraetirahi. i. it .h.t these pleasures. j - . should 'receive, .equal and earnest, sup Fonr Paris theatres receive sub- port from one email board of regent ventlpna fxorthe gore 40 regular theatres take their owft tfendanc at both 1 o large that there Humanity in the Congo. From th Chicago Tribune. The great light of reform la touching the dark places of the Congo. A dis patch from Consul Lamont at Boma to Sir Edward Grey, the Britian foreign minister, report new laws affecting the natives, and quotes one oeanng witn punishment- , "Flogging 1. limited to II strokes, old men, tha sick, women, and children be ing entirely exempted, and If fainting or the ' appearand of . a .wound supervene aa the result, the application of further punishment 1. forbidden." , . - ' - -Only able bodied men have lo stand tba lash, and If they' do. not Ilk It they have the privilege of fainting; and avoid lng some of the stroke. - Reform cer tainly is entering; ? Congo, v RESTJLT OF JURY SERVICE?. From the Chicago Post. "Could you tell us how far it Is to the postoffio?" we asked of the man stand ing on the railway platform. "I have no Idea." he replied. "Well, In which direction is it?" "I have not formed an opinion." "Can we walk there or should we take a car? "I could not say." "There Is a postoffice here, is theru not?" I would not decide that with my present Information." But every town has a Dostofflee. hasn't It?" "I have not talked with anybody on the subject." "Is there any one around here who can tell us?" , "I have not read any of the newspapers." "But, man. you surely know whether or not there is a postoffice r "I could not glv a decisive answer to that." ) "But don't you live herer t have never given the matter any thonght- v . "Where do you' live?" 'T have no mental blaa in the matter." ''Great guns, man! Vou, know you'r I alive, don't you?".. - I should be guided "entirely by the4 eyiaence. . Here a listener plucked our sleeve. smilingly, ne too us to one side and aid: . "You won't get anything out of him If you quia him 11 day. . That's Pete Hobawot, whoa baen on so many jury panel. It hks affected biro." best man for tha place." At the time and under tha cir cumstances, this waa absolutely true. Taft was a battter man than Cannon, he waa a better man than Knox, ha waa a better man than any of the reactionaries of 1908. Perhaps, In Justice to the country during the last four years, we should sometimes refleot of what would have happened had oh! Joe Cannon been chosen aa prealdent In some particulars ha could not havi done worse than President Taft hn done, it is true, but his choice would have marked a retreat. The country, ln choosing Taft on Roosevelt's recom mendation, thereby committed itself and Mr. Taft to the progressive program. Of course, Mr. Taft haa fallen away below the expectations of the country and Mr. Roosevelt. Left alone, his in herent weakness became very apparent. His own brothers supplied the unex pected Influence which turned him from the right track. At no time did he dare strike out for himself. He did not even have-the saving grace of sitting tight. Personally honest, personally amiable, he always was, but ho couldn't tell a suave political trickster at a glance. He took men too easily at their word. All the qualities which would make a sweet and gentle personality ln private or professional life, made a weak figuro in the constantly besieged position of ' president. And that is about the worst that can be said for President Taft. Beautiful Things (Contributed to The Journal t7 Walt Muaon, th f-mmii Kansas pnet. tilt prose-poems are a regular feature ot thla column la Tba Dally Journal.) , .THE UNREASONABLE TIDING.' Ta your fiance exacting" ' Oh. very. Ha doean't want me to ba engaged to anybody - else." Louisville Courier-Journal. . ir The beautiful things are the things we do; they are not the things we wear, as we shall find wlien the journey's through, and the roll call's read up there.- We're illustrating the latest styles, with raiment - that beats the band: but the beautiful things are tho kindly smiles that go with the helping hand. We burden ourselves wi'.h glearAing gema, that neighbors may stoi and stare; but the beautiful thing. arTJ the diadems of star, that the righteous wear.: There ar beautiful things in tha poor man's cot, though empty the hearth and cold, If love and service are ln each thought that husband and wife may hold. There are beautiful thing in tha lowest slum, where wandering outcasts grope, when down to its depth, they .see you come with message of help Sod hop. The beautiful things that we mortals buy and flash ln th crowded street, will all be iunk when we come to die, and march to tha Judg-. : -ment seat When everything, weighed on that fateful day, the lightest thing , will b gold. There are beautiful things ' within reach today, but they ara not " bought or sold. . i . , Coprrlcbt, isn. by 5Ik 'jrh George Mattkaw .da ma.