The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 19, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE OKIXON DAILY JOUKNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE II. Hit.
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the journal rr.,, ;. "
1trr tnauael or UIm'H for Minarlf, end ir.rre ft irlklo raruiett el Uoatua Willi
for Ollil. lf., (lial oll.rfe alio hate bora loUUB'Vj of
I J, ttnTUt I . i. t.-4 ' -V S tell, ,rd fur .ihor.r a II.
! (lea.aniia.1 it..., I ,,.arl '!h l.la Wllre i!hl
I aea al. m
( weia
t w r '
W r W a Ii I '
. M l ltH lliKM
at t a Mil III,
fail la. ,t . (e
. I
n at t h .
..k.te 4 ,,,.. . .
rat nr.
. . -.
rati . ii ...
if t. t . - '
i K aa la.lal I . W.lUa.
1(11 4
ew feat P ...'(
- t r it
le.1 ? ... .
.( .V' . M IT
f rf I " '
N I- a n ' I ' a . 1 1 . i '
ha . a It a - ('..it - .
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A
To the end of the calon, the Taft
....r:i:.C !. I l.r il.ali 1! o
tt.r l a.it .it Hit Kuehalid l film ti!s
Wlfr r.'!rirr rhr) ll ! ! .1 1.1111
' lit l al aollir) of ll.r fll.ra 111!
!!,! 1'i-r t-rl! g aaa. v. 1 lor U
lt: lui;-r!ll;rl.l IT, for IrttiK nl
li.wr.l I f. a I ll. f l!;ol!lT IrUrr
I f . r I a ! V in s I .i ( ! r t. : r r .1 ir. a I. f .
'!! .'I.!; '.j i. iili ll.. a (litii. fr
irf lit ! ti)' I for tin! flii.l
1 M t);( ' !..' SirM .fl,-r ( ( USr .r
!.. r I k 1 1: S. .". 7 '
l.rli I l.r. lfn (rot Inonrv fur nil
a r 1 1. !.- It a 1'iafrailiir aim was or
i!il.l t ) hrr tim'nti.l to ' l.n l uttrr
Bli .t l'l.rrr Ollh It ' hi II !.r r--
.riw.l a icift of a bi t rif fura from I rr
l.ir.i.la irr fi'mt'aii'l o:i1-r) h.-r In
lakri all ' f io'iI.I frl from thrill
la thr a.l mlaalon of illatv in
llir r.lrtirr) to t.n oi!l an f'nh
to
follow? If hi. what a ilrniaaj will
nrlao for .llsrlf. and how ak!l(Uh
tho avrraco huahand will . wlirn-'
AT I III U.
R to what !'.! I.M'rn notMl.C
r,.rt.u .a ,1ra from11'1'-'1 pt -l'-Ot for othrr rourta
jratrrdar a i ror-.-,itis at CM-caff
(tin rKrJlrnr) of hl liOluluatluU all
a'.Hii
I lir .tflrRalr outal.lo of Vlur h)
I. en air tllUrlv of llulr rlnlrhfr,
r-uii.ri uf thrill liOl rlrli lirii.lrra t.f
lal:.'..ali. hall ho lii n of I'.rln are
l.l of (tin rrform of a M t al lull
tl.r l'i linnljllf Iraffur
I lin I'oi( ilr.lara thai ('haiti;.
riaia 1,31 i,rfT Um arrlouslx (Oil
'..lrl.l . VV1 NrW Vl'lkrlJ llf
ll. oil would lain l.-rli lhr lull, r of
o!i:n of thrill I ;lt 1.1 falluro to
itii lMi las (oiitlnr.d thriu that
l t la I. "I rim a obhM.I11I ) 'lhr
liM.a i!'!i i'aolt B Clin of ll.r
ttll.e! It.r It of h!a tl't.r all.! of llir
. ali.ll.! Ir n far ii;i:-elrd thrv 1t
llrlr I. 1111 Ililitr llkrh to oil) I he
rrr.t d. l ma '' blalra of ,r Vork,
r J.-rhrV and 'olilirrl l.ut . llio
rn.lll lo I ii-iiiiirral Ir lucrrti
I l:f .In l .trd alllt ldr of fhn N'rW
ork il. I. ic.il. la In 1 1 tin wllh a
(ftilll. umivlcr arn'lliiriit for 11
on ir.oii.-d from man) tnuriri
the ihabr of dttB auth l.atklb(.
I Ibrfe m loan Wllh a-Oat tnl dead
that ha would it I watst to go on at
alrlkc? !
-
If VI r llarbuin ould hai Jualj
COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF
Revolver Victimi
ajkllli, tittUft:
iHrd lo lat rea till I l.e 1 rudlii j
thr auditorium ratrrda). tt( iuh it. ai-
( Ik I 1 1 .! I -Saw
T Wwatwat L. U u.ul.Wlt It
bad lit ! ll in k l.l Ifcia. a..
i.-Kh (. atvw4 ka UtaU U. .u4li
111
a dlmliilahrd ralliuala he Would I ao
ISHrli I. ! atl!lt to .rodur tie l.rat
ehow on raflh'
! - - 1 . .4
The country undrrvtabda and ajv
I rrrlalra the awrtl.o irndrrrU l Mr
llrlir) aa to Alx Iturf How Would
It do for Mr MriirY to rrititt aoine
olhrr thab hlmaclf to U.rullotl thai
llialtrr on.r In whlleT
II (.l.
ml (lf
l'ii.aa ka i J .a ttiaat4 Ikaa
tal
libltvat
II al ao I
.lit. Natitai
h .1 t a a 1 1 .
... I. avit I
K'M.ili
II l
1.4.1
Now k I n.eia l -r llll:a hk! .im
t lui.llti (a.e r.t a fc it.ti'
A ,rilual
It l .l.
Letters From the People
i
l.-ma n.ao
hoii.ii a t I itaay
a
illt. hva dub I raaat tia
Alll.ea ar.t luollui.t fur ltl !-
aliuul.1 I -a Mf:tri. an ....: r--a aida tf
I) a arr n I la a. I al.laj If !
l.l.ri l.all.r Mr .-alio Will lid t
lut il.li.i I u i U ln.i.J aa an l4i
i il.mi uf g.'.-d fa II It
I i.f It
ll.a ii.imm
a f all I ciIIkI ant, rohajll
U Alt TIMi: I'UK I'H
tore rt!nrd control Thrlr pro-
frwra wa rarrlrj out In m ry de-;
til! . I
tt t. . . . ... . v. a n ... . !
a l Urj ...mi.
fnaldltif Ittur of W hr! hi T or not thrv .
rn fotitlnuf tho roll r.ill aa It In ;
land Thr !toMrlt force nre
'ruKfling to aul.a'ltutp IUo' I
T!t drr;t a for f
!rvrr hr diacotrra h I wife a!iarjeiiln(
hrr nu ll
T
TIIK.N AM) NOW
F
OI'H vrart itn eatord.iy the
colonel, ronimeiit Ihr on th
t.oiiilnatloti of Mr. Tuft a.ild
"1 feel thnt thr country li
of th Tnft Indeo-d to he con critt ulatei! upon the
i
drijeetten how l:i thr roll rail It nomlniitfoii of Mr Tuft I hnr
raoool 1 Jnjir. jf the Tnft f reitci Ii , k now n him Intimately for mitny
fcitnt!ni If firm today as If was m-yearn, and I have a -rullar feelln
(rday. If It ahotild he done, thn Taft ( for hliu heaiia.. throiiRhout that
'rfflmenta wl I-- hroWrn. and rils-, time, we have worked for the name
Jffra citation reaull johject, wfth the anme inirposes and
"The Koohevel plan of aul.f tlt'it-' IdeuU f do not helleve there ran ho
ng delecatra for a rumluT of thoae found In the whole rountry a man
(Bp th roll tnft!e up hy tie national ; w'll fitted to he president -"
rernmltteo la without preredent It j SI lislit ly ruffled l.y the event" of
1 1 probahly prr poaed more for mate - j ' ' ri,sl f'w day, the rolom la .w
Int.- public aentlment In and out of"f thlnKH on June 18. 1912. runH
th rontentlon than with the hope of ( aomothltiR llko thla: "Stolen !ele
tKUrlnn lt final adoption. Ration, frauds, crook", llara. thieves.
-Tb reiort of the eredentlal corn- j lirlpandn, jilratrB, hlKhhlnders. coun
ifnlttee will prohnbly he the crucial i lerfelters. forRcra, ntirr.lnra. hhkah
ind final atand on hoth nl les. If Kins. thiiRs ho aro tryltiK to d.Mroy
.there la to ! a holt, n lctory for 1 republic by renomlnatlns Taft."
Taft on that report would lo the
W a . .1 .1 . . 1 1 .. t V. - An..l t
vjcrx. mi anu uuunurra uiu riiuui
i lor the ipllt.
I, Yesterday's proceedlnrs d"nvon-
trated that the Taft claims pf
A Jl'IHJK'R TFJ4TIMONY
ttrenRth were more tangible than
were those of Roosevelt. Without
Jla own vote. Root w as made tem
iirary chairman by a vote of t r. S .
ll is within a score of the number
of votes that Tnft managers have nil
alona: .claimed. However, In the
number were rJcht votes from .Mary
ifind and three from Oregon that are
really Roosevelt's Roosevelt's can
didate
IIKRK was a ten per cent In-
i reann In the com of IIvIiir In
1911. Anions: the l.trrer price
Iticrenaes la that of l-rfi which
1 1 now higher In ChlraKo than In
war time. For a choice ateaV there,
the consumer pats a high a thlrtr
itwo cents a pound. For nil kind of
tecf. the consumer pa four to ten
cent n.ore than was unual a tear
ago.
The pri-Hldent of the International
I.lvcHtock Imposition Asuodatlon
Mtys prowth of population and ill
nppearanco of ranren have much to
do with the Increase, and that Is
true Where the steer once roamed
tho Tens rarno. there are Increas
ing areas of cotton field In Okla
homa, Instead of the former ranges
there are now grain and forage
farniK Four million acres of for
mer range In Idaho are In process of
transition to grain, forage, fruit and
vegetable farms, under Irrigation.
It Is n process thnt ha lieen going
atendil v on throughout the great west.
The great free pasture on n thousand
1. 1 1 Is and endless prairies has largely
been nbsorbed by the man who un
dertakes to innke two Mades grow
where there was but one before.
It required six to eight nrrcs ol
range land to sustain a steer. The
Protr.t I rolil I lair) llir o
Ot - !ia m, iu . Julia ! t l-'t
ll.. I cf ll.r Jullllul Am tri!lcf.l of l:.r
. 'rta'"ii l':t 1'fo.hi.fl iih lall.iri. aiel
ill l!cK i I Ml.al la l.r i I. a- aalj In II. c
I a.rl. In. ,ll t iillll.'Urn tlfth'.IlC
lor t.tlra. nn.l I t vffl.lala Ilia! ralrr I'
ll. a I. 111. a allj ll.ri.llra ef inrn Willi
nut all) pra.ll.ol kiiowlrlso ut r..tll
i:.n a ! a 1 1 !. a" In I lie itiunir), I f r. I ll
my Jul) lu mmy lltat thrao mrb haa
ina.! Uw a fur thm fllr of 1'orllan.t
wlilrh )uur otrirrra rannut alart lo all
r..r. a ami i.rvrr w 111
Tl.ay ma nlliK'-.l lo u ihrir ewn
)lilll.rlit In Jral.llS- Willi llir ! ! Ji I
..tut wr. aa pr u.l u-ri a. aia foi.-r.l t
lr l.iu Prrakrra rvrM .lay in U uai
tell ll.lVtf tilllr S"OJ llirri 111 p'.lf acT'
tl.r ttliu could do a In! of If U"
iW.fr ll.it l.iil.illi'.i rd allll a. .Ilia fool
I lll law n. like Hi.- fill 'W . I If ..l.lifsl r.
l.Nu act llun It, win. Ii .. Al.lfc
liaiat l.r r.iolr.l I i in t. (, in I'al.rcnl.rll
and r.a.h Ilia city at u ilrjun. Kali-
ll.a Hfth timigrA 'it)i wfto Kaa ra
rl.r.l a.l 'htlfalK.i. I. .'c'!tr a I Uult'.
f J..l cfal'l, ii. a. .11. a tl'agc la
l )
ll a 4 ll .u .I.M(.,ltt ll ll ('' wl.u
lata ll. ill ( 1 a-1 ( uJ lie Kl.alt
1 1. a illilUi . t m.U lullt.H
.1.. , Kal (Icaaula t 1 (- Ilia (Jlal.l
Mai. . In I.. vlt ! "K '
It. t.4'..jf If t rdtf.a a itaute
laitk I... M II la tul a a alllta tv
ill T4lltlf..l ll.a (la.h ti.lalU'lla tallr
m .11 la a 1 ' .Uuf I,
a
I VI Mrflt.ar. a l..lik rr
. I a . I In ti!.lt.MJ a Malt! all (!
! -Hi itttli Irt. t. a Ii. 1 1 uli.fr Ir 1.
h , l ir. I .l il.oii (.a t i. ur..a
a l.al l.i jtO llt(rl
a
t i. f.K. f J. a.jh Iw-.ri.r . f llan-n
ah I li.I.te.l J Xt Ik. I. ll ft l"..l
lir l.a.e I- . Ir.p. l. l ... ...! a.l..v
.ii;ii . f I ii.ri ' 1
UK Congregatlonallsf Roston
Is looking for evidence ns to encroachments of population forbid
the Influence of the church an. the devoting of so much land to one
n preventive of crime. Juilce animal. Chnngo Is on. and he must
iFawcett of Urooklyn In the witness now le grown on the farm In con-
I cited, lie says that he hns tried ap- nectlon w ith other farm activities,
(proximately 2700 criminal cases In, Nor have the farme.B themselves
ihls five and a half yearn of experl- yet realized that the oountry must
jonre. nnd thnt he has yet to find one lie fed on beef produced by them,
iconvlcted who was then, or had been, This knowledge will come In their
jan active ruember of a church. contemplation of tho higher prices.
Tho Judge always asks each young More and more they will see the op-
l.tnfenHnnt If Via la a mi.'n ).,.- w n tw. ,-... ,.',, fMs I -i -.. ....I In fn .
u .V.A. lw' . .1 in i ii i . .i v. . i. it 1..M.I.III..J .... ..if,.7 uiu.i.n in uer i ,
on tho other hand, got Mxi , a. . . . '
.,,. , , M., , iiiirii.iiuii niiminj ni mini. Ill- Bllil untie mill more I ney win mm IO
Taft votes from Hawaii, thirteen I. a , ,. , .. ,. , .
Jonotto votes from Wisconsin, ten J", J Z T? t"? TheT fny;T
Summit,, votes from Iowa and nine j "ff rn (a,lvo' " fnjs f"T hpr M " ,hn now f"mp
. tr-it v- t. i.i,nin "v an tMiiiuuj nt M m. u iifii fjii n ii tiuiiinvi.ro mi urn 11 f mut : n.
7r t 4 i . i . ml"0 uBlrffl to parolo n vouhb pris- hun noas.
all vntra (hat nrn In tho nut irn nf n ( '
v,i, .,.w.,n,.. o lonor or niit'Kate his sentence the Thus, the .transition of the beef
Though Roosevelt managers have ! 'l" ?,Way" k '8 tnt lnf,"K,r' ,rom T to farm- Bnd thfi
been claiming 600 and more, his''! ' US h ihnC , nl? 1"" ,hr farmer yetA ( "dJ"flt
iKCllOOl nnn n O Ihprn l.nta lilm ii 1 1 Ii I n 1, t 4 u ... n .. I . I -
ii.ii. n lllllll iiiiiir.'ii lu uir ii. -w i oil u 1 1 lulls, HC-
j reach of Christian Influence. count In pnrt for growing beef price!
i no streets or our l.ig cities nro The Increase In population Is an-
total strength on the present
call Is 4 SO or under.
The only certain thing about the
Irtmvention is that it is one of the
most turbulent, volcanic nnd bitter
H American history.
WHAT IK) VF. WANT ?
P
1 1. .. .i... ...
1 1 ii i unKt u on niiiiii.its wnn iaie noys. other cause.
from them thi army of crime Im And there Is also the Inexorable
recruited. Nearby is th.. Sunday , fact thnt the meat trust is constant
school found. There the pood cltl-'ly and consistently on the job.
zens of the future, are being reared. 1
Careful estimates have boon made
AT LAST
LOrciirXG through the waters of ,ho rost ,0 tho nation of courts !
of the lower Colutnliia at the
rate of sixteen miles an hour
A
NEAR tragedy In a Tortland
court room has greatly empha
sized the charges The Journal
has made from time to time
and judges, of lawyers and police.
The approximate figure Is given ns
the Maryland passed Astoria at!s'vcn ''dred million dollars. Rut
3:15 Monday and nut to sea. The I 11101 ,u " churches and Sunday
'treat warshin made the run from i "''hools and then see the carnival of ngalnst the revolver
Portland harbor to the mouth ofi(rimo nnd disorder in our streets. 'has requested the city attorney to
the river In six hours. Though r.0 ,s th'8 cur,) on crime the chief Prepare for passage an ordinance to
feet long and with a draft of 2G foot" I work of ,he church? Is it the pro- 'compel nil dealers who sell firearms
her speed down the river most of the j ,or,,on of 8ciety. the sustaining; of notify the police Immediately of
lime was 20 miles an hour All civilization, the development of the , 'he sale of a weapon and of the per
mall vessels were passed en route ' HOriaI Iifp? The church would reply son to whom sold". It Is also pro-
nd left in the wake of tho Rreat!"':,c "or Ilrst care was ror no spir- poseu 10 require neaiers to Keep n
Steel - clad fighter. The episode'""''1' Iir of her individual members, record of revolvers sold similar to
Bhould be illuminating at home :ind'for,ho pointing of young and old to bat required of druggists In the sale
n Illlrll ' Tlila l a tc 1 law If It wric
p.ialllr. for the f. riii.m t iimpl) w I ! Ii
11 Mul In rc ni( i.ur .i.ii.l. I . nr. Tin
walrr In inir wrlln rui.a .it trii:ria
lurra fnun fc 2 l ll .Ireir. I 'al: r ri.l.r; I
Tlir nlr wr w.Mk In rum n. itn UkU mm
m ilrctrri 1 'all l. I. 1 1 . uli.l rirli dr
Clou Willi. .ut a r .-1 1 . M i I ! i: i: liii 11
Is it .Ti a l.-.i t Iii."im i!illt v lo r.inii'h
wall lh.- luw ua i.ii li.ivi- 11 V
t:.. old luiv. a law1 hoin. I Ii! n r pki th!
"M Ik hhotiid tif lonlid itint u-ru'id to
tu . litems nnd n.nli il.r .liv i 'i r
lirfi i- 1 Thl.i the I'ru.liii-rr run rffrrl.
i.n I would In Ip In iii.iW.' ulli.ra do llir
n inif. A I ii i!" prr. riiLij;.' of thr .rn
.lu.. r nf milk lu.vr no .uilpm. nl lo
cool nnd tiriulc Ihrlr milk not rvrn
foi diitim- out il.c iiiiliiinl hral, which
1 think Is vrrv ln.porl.iiit.
As lo thr I u l.r r. u I : n lo-t of cstllo, I
dm f.ppon-d to ll n-i Muted In your city
ordlminir No, 2 1' 7 -3 . for Ilia ipunoii th.it
wo producrs arr .ornp.Il.-d to trst
once nich voir. In my r;np, laat rar
five rr-iclrd sn.1 wrrr hi. mi trhlrrr.1 im
drr the tovrrnim-nt Inspector. Four
wi'ra paShd for hrrf mid aol.l on th
t. locks, not aa liitu r. nlin inrnt. hut with
tin- Kovrrnin.-nt a hmnd. ns roo.I mrnt.
I rrrriv.d 10 per hfiid for four cowa
which would li.nr firelight inn from 1 10
lo .". If thesr tatrs liinl not Iirrn pliicrd
I Iri their r.ir.-.. n,. row l.roui-ht noih-
Iiik for til.lo and frrlillz.r. which
only paid for handling the cures.. Tli
1'unnuiiiiT jmld Kood iirlces for my
cows. Should wo producers not kirk?
Wo think the consumers ouirlit to kick.
but v doubt very much If the. wrf
packers would ever kick on such dials.
We have the papers to provn the state
ments and I um not tho only one that
bun been served this way.
There Is no restriction on nny of the
cons furnishing cheese and butter. We
are not allowed to ship cream to the
city creameries to bo muda Into butter,
but we can ship it to u creamery out-
1 l.r fa aran to la a l.l of Ivrar i nil
J .J-lc lit at4 ali'ti-.l If.al O.I ag.i .....
ri.l. It 1 m I um l.i.j. II Ilal1ltii .tr al
fair l.; I 1 1 ii iil.n.j aar.a aid
aa .'
a a
Hut l ow ran i-...la rule If era
matt ai.owa It ali ai.4 la t-ui.4 lo do It
Ixita I Ilka a klttrn. ..nly Mind far
l!llia wl.'o.
a
In a lp year J ir rr ahould te
trry mat ) prall) . I.l.i ((
a a
rrrliar frekaL.to apparel fnr womrn
a.t:! t hi. Pa a.i r:..,,i.aMc If lraa f hi
M.la Itiaja at. ..at (li.ei
a a
Tt a o!-1 fii.lrf elian-ielh ' (amrllmn
pilrll. lii.l tin h a.olir I llllr tail!, inn.
prit and . oi.t ulai.ii.a
a a
ilrown-up people p'y a little ij'ffrr.
r':l.. fr 'e. li a ai.l r . r ' . t'.l Iay
ti.-l of thrift will a..l tti'trt
Many teilere ef al trait iifror !
Ir' I ' f n-'e ani falri.i mm r. rive n.
.iff'e!rrl i.aion for a-, rn i. '. . k .a ti t a
ijuarrr. hetareti I'.r (hi I. ! . a n Itilt it 1
il
Kat.l iv-ufaval A I aa, -rfcl a aa
. a.. u...t- I - .. , v ....I. .a.i.. t al
l.a,a li a a. IL. t uul l! L., tka t i
i.gi.ia (!. lk..4eila Kate iMaia M.a tune
" ' W4J. ai.J tn, I aa I....... I
ll.a -il 1'tlJ tm-vai cK.rUlt.e -aiakf , a.i.1 rucil4 "U-ti li li..
.. r . & I !. k m m mm ll.l .. J . - &. A M I U I . . ..
- - - - w - - 1 aa um. . iiai.ia ik. a...j . r . . . -
")tlu.i. la aa ny. .a ika aiate
a a a n...lc(h Wuilaly aar
la a imh.fl ' 1 l.u.aila nac
liailiatlf lu lilil. HuW atay l. 1 - Icll ua It.al uu.il. at a ah(,,u(
ali.4 al IKe I- I luit. uf Ike w,il4e
el
Itnaa . )l.:.l w(da l-. Hi til)
Idle l.liii 1U l"e II'KIUI tot Una (III
t .,(!. ; io a lol, I..)alc) t,f uv
lila al.J falac j lalcaic-d t a lli.ir
la & J 1 ia Sllti ..h. h. . I i
at all 1 ll.a ii.a a !,, al .. h.,
N. ih.r waa Olalli.ll) lo Llali.e for l.ai
u a il ftl.alli
. .in an w'o lit. -4 under elerlil.
a". ai.i.i a aal..a l.j a. Jal i
..ua in... . ii !, i:,i at l....m
Waa lli.'l deal I mt na.li t,H.r Py a ll.all
1 I l.a.1 ai.!.'c.l TI.. a.toli.t Waa If.
i-. lallr turn I'll r I waa l.i lu tlvll
ll.r) l.a.l I... I i ui.J II. :a twin. Tl.r.
Il.rtrl) ll al., I. wl.!lc III. l.lutal arlflat. l
tiaia .f linn trnltir.l Ulil. U.l III. '
Wt.tit ll. al Liulal a. iriil.ti.aa .
a t ....a. ,1 l.i.u.aii tiaiura Uik t..
l-ai i in aid t. (he til, Ice of tal
latlnu dine aaalu wu ale !i Aua- (
Italian al wria i.r. , lu'.-t.it.j our awrcl
hiaile aiid uii)it. I lie in away, and
ilutMng tui) l.un-.an rrralura dial
Ul'l-" 'ii.e a-rain wo Iduda-roit ralhrr
Ihait . airaa. we luuider talbrr than
uio a fur i.iif Piai awrattiearl.
Tliat la utace and flrrce and low.
no dotii. i Yit u,at i the l.aale of
tin. at if ( lie l-'fr. literature of the world,
tilhrlln Ud..na-a t.rta In J w. 1 1 h theao
(i.uiant inrti Moil of ihe hrrore and
li.l.ilnra .f It... .-a,, -in a ltd Ihe llrplain. '
.r..ii. tt:..M of Hie flaihlr.t luvrre of ',
l'i.!.. ll l,M illllr. tliouialida l.f In,..-'
..!..ir ...u. fioiu rraprrlatla tins
l:Ii purr., I" l.-naj ;n lie fame catrh-oi
wllh thla lal.-oit iltuuiJUit. UulaaMlv
I'.. II a li ni..y t.ave trrn mora honor
.Mr. Inwardly ttirlr aliunde haa th-:
r.ime i.lriaMiiaa anj rudrnraa of oli '
A 'ji Ir all jli .
1 l.r
r 1 I
J .. l. l. II
a . .-t.. I. I I
I :!.!.. la l.ll il I-.
I 1. . . .'t. I. ... I I fc 1. 1 a
ll.. I . el l.l III .III ..I. IS
Walrf I ) I. to
U3J Ull ) I' ll
I lfll.ll It I
Dial Wa halt
. i.aal
I'ai-. i.f. i II. (! If IMrrary lighie
air .o..a..ti tut Joi'iu.h klillrf ral.lue I"
JrJl.ila ll.rla ' .lie lu l'af)olt 1 H
aim II. la. I f.al itlil.r l.lr.1 lit .Ijltua
llir l.l I !!!. I .1 lot-. blfi.ie h
tor aii-iir.l i.. 1 a --cl. The old
lal.n ll aoil'd lra). l-vt If a.l
lllllll lilil a leal Irln ef'lhe it a a
tilirii la waa oi.ly a rour.ly Ju.lga, l.rre
.a Ihe la.'l to grl II
lluti.a Vrwt II. lh truck lii.te arr
now luiming full Mail i-rlwnrn llurt.i
an. I llrtiJ lllt.k:i:a in f!.l(M In (leal
go 1.1
I I
M.anlko Slar Minn 'l eounly to Ihr
fl. I I u-falll Mil I 1' Krll of Kmi
tl.ln li e rMit I! al a M.rllio I oca
el. .and ill II r I'. ll la r IMe Irllull
Mrldnl a rl. . .r at'fl lt. J -.utl.la
i all all). 'lie l-ral IJial"
e a
Afirr 11 "rare on Thr 1'a'lra erhnol
li.af.l. John i:..t!ll ltl'r. o irllar. loll
.1 I!..- llfarel rr.iiirt t.f luanN IKpa"
lie al, I Irn.'.rl l.r p. a a atrrr.d lo Hal.d
I r i Ir. I ..II f .
a f 1 1 a- rar lei m
SEVEN NOTED CATHEDRALS
The at literal of Tolrnlo.
Ppalu la rl. hrr In ralhr lra! Il.an any
othrr country In llie world, and "i .r i f
Ihr nrjiidest ef ttinn all U at T"!' l
Thr V.ritln Mary Is .tid t bate n ;
lnl liKlngf f''r It and to l.ue laid It
frrjuci.t slhlta- on one oiciiiinn lu-
nl!y descending for Ihe rpr.lal p irpoir h.-.tda
..r . -w, r,,i - ,,i. wi P.lrfofiin an. I I
... u . . . a -
one of the arch tlahopa In f.n-i. I:.,
aeriie la rrpreaentr.l lu ar.ilpturr n:il
I'liliitlnr In all lulls of tl.r ca I lit dr ill.
and, fo pireludr all doubt u'..oiit U. tin
very atone l.i shown on which tl.r Vir
gin nllKbtrd It Ii encused In re, I mar
bin and over It is the Inscription "Hi
will tvornblj) In the pUie wh-ie l.rr
fert hate stood"
Thertt are several stature of the ir
sin In tho Toledo riithe.linl. ta.ii of
whlrh posmssis it icorKeoua sown Una
wear it muntle upon win. li re em
bnuderrd sr-.eiity-rlKbt I hoii.i.iiid p.-.ulh
The innhMto propoi ll"iis and "ii.ulr
nrchlle.:ture of tho lUtbedrul ul To
ledo mnko It one or the most ii'MKinc
In the world. After the brlKht clare of
tho Spunlsh aunllsht. It Is marvelous
how beautiful 1 tbe slclit In the Inter
ior as It cornea strismini: tl.rousli novin
hundred and fifty Iris-colored windows
The pavement Is of vnrli -pcated marble
and around the walls are t went 5 -1 li i ee
elaborate chapeis. The ureiilest artlMs
of Spain labored on this cathedral for
six centuries. It Is not strange, th.it
fore, that It excites tilt visitor's t nthus
1 n sin Tlin choir, for mnmple. Is ilecor-
al
r l.i.l n I. al aJb;' ta
In
side Ihe city, make It Into butter and aled with proaahly the most elaborute
at Washington. There can lie no dis
pute as to the size of the ship or the
details of her trip to Portland. The
thip's proportions are on the national
Christ, for the building up of tho 'of poisons. Concerning the ordl
saves the world.
'gospel of tho fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood of man.
Whenever the critical spirit takes
records, and the success of her Port-I"8 nnd we have ldens of rebuilding
Jand visit Is matter of everyday men- ,np cnunh on new foundations it is
ion in the press dispatches of the hvr" to look at the affirmative ide
011 n try lluu ie noie 01 wnai me church
Less than twenty-five years ago,
jpr just before the Port of Portland
jegan work on a definite plan, it was
jPrequently necessary for vessels of
17 or IS feet draft fo lighter their
cargoes in order to pass down the ;
nver to tne sea. it was often neces- pv,wiv nui r. M'"' vn
Bary to Walt for the tido at shoal i r .u , movement, it vmuldn't bo so easy for
nUees to ret vc-U of S membpr f the IliarIne department Of .people to conceal Ks about their per-
r ... - v the iirltlsh board of trnfla I sons .and shoot others to death. Rverv
SOJrKTH IXO LEARNED
nnncn. Chief Slover says:
Since the passage of tho McGuIre or
ill nance, whfeh provides for a heavier
fine for the rarryine; of concealed weap
ons than was herctoforo provided fur,
there Iiiih been loss nun carrying and
the police have ,bcen urentlj' benefited.
I'.ut I tlii nit the fine should be Just ns
heavy on the person selllnir tho gun
ns on the person found currying It, un
less the police are Immediately notified
of the sale.
If all cities would pass such an or
dinance ns 1 have nsked our city attor
ney to draft, find provide a heavy fine
for the failure of a merchant to report
cheese nnd then sell theno products to
the consumer. We think there should
be the same laws placed on all prod
ucts of a tuberculin cow. for If her milk
Is dangerous her butler Is more so, nnd
if spread on the children's bread would
be Uku taking small pills of concen
trated poison, 11s against taking tt In Its
natural form without nny bad effect.
We have tried to explain our position
to the board of health, but they sllll
want to hold the club over our heads.
It seems to amuse them to sen us dodge.
at the same time keeping their bands
In the consumers' and producers' pock
ets. We Invite inspection of our dairies
Chief SloverT""1 wl" IHlt mon ln ,no cl,y to po wl,h
..i n .ii.-"'uui mi one wecK ami nelp to
enforce the cily ordinance. If tho con
sumeis will glvo us the authority. We
have made this proposition to tho board
or neaitn, but nothing doing.
If consumers are willing to eat
tuberculous meat and aro willing to pay
us good meat prices for It, there will be
no objection on the part of the dairy
men, but we do object, and will refuse
to givo our cows to packers at from
nothing to $10 per head, and see our
town friends and brothers pay 16 cents
per pound for this . meat.
if. K. DAVIS.
vvooit-cnrvinr lu the world. Around
pat rnient of white mnrblo rise, on thre.
sides, two rows of seats for the priests,
ono above the other. Their arms, back,
feet, headpieces and railings are ex
quisitely carved Into sacred grotesque,
in i!.
I Ml I -1 '. . r f
'I'i,r flint lmprrnioii on enterlnc the
i- . i ;.r li .. it m.'M lld mul iiiipoint:
1'ive li.iira d.il.le Ihr ihurih. 'lite l ii l.l
ill., our Is IfiimraS".! ul.lr hrlcl.l, ai;-l
ll.. ol..! 1 el. ! It mnn to Im.w 11, . ir
U l ki.e.i In l.ikrn of admiral Ion
put. ) I i-hl ) -eight plll.ii. each
as lurt'i as a lower and ra- It coinpoied
of i:leell h pi lltltr hh.-lpfd columns
bound Lift tt.rr. nintaui Ihe enormous
mass .if I I 1. 1 1.1 1 1. a
The arcl.it.'. l ire of Ihe whole b illdlng:
la boiiioKi in... is and pert.-. I. w lil.ii la u
t.-ry litre virtue in ilolhic arch llrel u rr.
ihe oilK'Inl j.Iitn. In r.pllr of the IlKll.V
e.ll 11 Was li,!l.llm:, lol brell n.ll.ered
lo from one .nl lo th" othrr, wllh tin
ex.. -plii. n of a few- nt i n nrremrnt s of thr
. :.ape!s, wl.e h, li'itior, do not Inter
file wllh the haiinoiiy of the general
i f feet.
ThisipMlr iliull'T In hla "Vovaga to
Spain', .speaks Dins of llio f.lle lalri
lll.ilt winch Is held there for the llilolll
liient ni Ihe Holy Vllfcln "In Ihe cup
bourds In one of the rooms is piencrve.i
Ihe tvaiilrobo of ihe Holy irgln, for
cold, nuked statues of marble or ala
baster do not sufflie for Ihe passlonnte
plely of the Southern rsce. In t!rir de-J
voi.'t transport they loud the object of.
Walla WaPt I i u 1 1 r t ! n - Mora numtr 1
one run )..n am l.r, .nmngt n.e ilratlm 1
ti. in .ndiM rimliialn ihooiiiig. ljth In .
tn. dr.! i.t.. I acid. :i'.al Mm eh... .t
won,. n nho will not marry llinn, child
irri k .11 . ,uii niliir iirii.l, nially. thuiii
.ii. .1 .m-i mi rho..! .low n i-r..i.ria wPh
I.. t ley ml lo law or lift- lie rl.tly !.n
o ulilli h. .ird of a )o!iln; (-III nli.it
.ma ki.l. J I , n nirra )ad w ho.n he ri -
fuar.l (,, w, ! nl(, ,,, ,r.,.
is !!! i,n iioliii.l on,. i v anv nirir.o
Ve iifus.il Mm nnd b. ruel-.ttl lo a
si. nr. l.oiiKiit a guii and ah.it l.rr
Mm when a in in or b ) with m:ii,l
in Ins hri'ii ejiri i-o io a t..rn mi l bit.
.1 lrl.il'., r lo k II II WOltillll e -. r..el
is if h.- w.ir I, , i 1 1. c ii 1 ox of run. I,
fioin a i.nif. i iiun.r. lo l.'.Lrir h, r, br is
Hot Ihr ,,1.1. ,,,,. who Is gu.ltt. T! .
mail who sold the Kuri and Ihr rom
iiiuiuV. wlil. h i.ertnlt m.-li in). h.-.a e..
bear p.itl Pf Ihe bl.lnie.
.We li.it a InwH lo prevent pononliu-.
wl i r.o: g.i'iii ih s.iU cf puns? No
mini cm ni.'h ir.in ., !ru Pnn. t i.
nin li'iiii. wllh which to poi: on i
w..ih. ut or enemy. lie niuM go
thiouuh a form, nt lrnt, of rxplilnln;
why he wants ihr poison. Tine, we
hate laws lo prohibit nntunt from car
rims' it corn i. ile, I tunpon, but Ihry
ale not iff. .Hi e whrii iinyimr who
has the pri. e call bill ll gun l or tll.i
concealing of On; modern ustol Is un
ensy manor, and b.ir.l to i,.iect.
Tanglefoot
By Miles
Overholt
a Tu u rrii v, w ,i ,i l-
lli,.r U' o I y ,i l.i III. to, ...... I m ... ' l l.l.
- When the
iravagnnt richness. Noihing is
Nothing Is g-oo.l
ehongii brilliant enough or costly
enough for thrm. 1'nil.r this shower
of precious stones the form and mnlei
Inl of tlin figure disappears. It would
bo Impossible lo bang anotber pearl In
the ears of Ihe marble statute, to Insert
another diamond In lis golden crown oi
to traco another baf of peina ln the
brocade of Its dress.'"
Tomorrow Cathedral of Canterbury.
1 loners
nil no li-nee;'
i-.rn II dips Inlo i hi,
Will, in. Ion,- bught golden fingers
i lien I'm coining back to tliee.
in.
ii gee' Such slush! Such awful
slush: I'm getting; so I write audi
m ish. I guess llio rog wheelg In niyi
heinl have gone in . I melted Into lea I
Mi Intellect seem; wsipfd nnd worn'
ami sort of run-down. fined and torn.
I used lo be ijulte safe nnd sano until
I Ki t Hint shunting pain that drives mo
dippy, dodey, daft, until I cten yell fori
Tuft. 1
0 lessons have been learned
from the Titanic disaster."
Is the unique claim of Sir '"ie of a f,roarm. B'"' if every lit
or village would follow this
over ln 'safety
This difference
Executioners Wanted.
Clendale, Or., Juno 16. To the Editor
of The Journal. As election draws near,
the Interest ln tTo question of capital'
punishment Increases and the discus
sion becomes moifo positive. In The
Journal of June 15 Is an nrticle from
Kenton Station by "Journal Keader,"
who, I think, has drawn an erroneous
conclusion. The fact stated by "Jour
nal Header." It is useless to deny, name
ly, that "wo have no strict enforcement
oi capital punishment. and, I might
a refusal to vote, or a vote against the
repenl of the capital punishment law
makes him a parly lo every execution
under the law of the state. Repeal the
capital punishment law; then It will be
easy to secure the enactment of laws
that will give ample security against the
abuse, of the pardoning power. If neces
sary wo can make it absolutely lmV'ossi
ble fur nnvona to secure a discharge
from the state penitentiary until he has
completed the full term of sentence,
unless proved Innocent of the crime of
which convicted.
F. C. LAPP.
Hut about half a century earlier, on ! Wl?rn., ,hft F".T' moonbeam tremble
TWo.,il,.. I IV m I- l.l ri. 1 -V e.'-i..iy nira llirtiirwr,
And the failles there assemble
Then I'm coming back to you
' I
O my' Who ever heard such stuff:
Can that be verse, or Is It bluff? The
mure write, the more I feel hkn
dodging' neath a streetcar wheel and
The Sell wood Ilatlis.
Portland, Or., June 18. To the Fdltor
of The Journal I wish you wuuld pub
llsh this ln your paper, ns 1 am sure
thero are a number of Portland peopl
interested In It, and it mlfeht be the
means of having something done about
the matter. It Is now about the time for
the Sellwood swimming baths to open
Heretofore It haa been the rule that
men and women have not been allowei
to use the baths at tho same time. Now
there ore a number of married people
that would enjoy the privllego of the
baths If allowed to go together, but do
not care to go alone. The wny I have
always seen It arranged ln other cities
wag to have days set aside for women
who did not care to use the baths at
the same time as the men, Instead of
ono time for men nnd one timcfor wo
add, of any other law, the enforcement 1 men. The Sellwood baths are a fine
llf.llltr ..All,rilln,l li,. l. i. . n 1 .1.1 M .1 ...l .Ini-a f nnnnlfl
feet and the tweiity-six feet draft of
' If no lessons have beer, 1o,i person buying a gun should sign his
between Sixteen 1 .v. , v, ,u v , ' ' name, give his address and be identified
' li J una un ic en ti
Ti.diti&liniy i-i t). A nlnnn a, . A . ..I
... f..l.. i i i ., ii.vjiu inih v. 1'in.uo Ul lilt; KH5ai , nil"
the Maryland is the net result of the u. . . . . . .. r.ii- .
iork of the Port of Portland com- ''YT J"" Z - 'T 'h
amission, r What further proof doeJTi0, P'aCe f j oi"r' or what pur-
;Vhsnt ..ni nf ti. ff;,.; e .u- 'l0Bt T"nlc? pose it is bought? V hy not keep a
complete. -re- heforo the -weapon Is turned over
to
anybody want of the efficiency of the
pommission in the great work of
deepening our channel lo the sea?
. poes the Maryland's performance
JDOt place before ithe eyes ,pf every
body an ocular demonstration a3 to
foe effectiveness of the commission
Jn ttfe great work Portland has
. fclaeed In Its handsf
r Why then are we confronted with
proposition to tinker with the com
fclselon? What is the nee of making
I change that may not lienefit, and
g'uich most thoughtful people believe
f ill destroy, the effectiveness of the
(omralBslon?
The ftentlemen who propose this
If nothing hns been learned, why description of the revolver, lnclud
are the ships departing from almost Ing; the manufacturers number, and
every port in the world now required j keep a record of the name and ad
j'to carry, sufficient lifeboats to taka dress of the purchaser together with
away, in cuSb of emergency, every j the reason for the purchase?
; passenger and every member of the Why not require the dealer to at
crew? jonce notify the police of a sale, giv-
Sir Frederick may not have 1 Ing the name and address of the per-
learned anything from the Titanic. 'son to whom it is sold?
The world has:
NEW YORK AND WILSO.Y
T
Chief Slover says that the passage
of the Mc.Guire ordinance "has re
sulted In less gun carrying and that
th nolicp, have bppn e-renllir Imnn.
HE New York Evening Post Js'fitcd." Why not go rfurther with the
authority tor the statement protection''
that there Is an even chance whv doesn't the lee-tni.it ra, r
- CI" '" ' " ' V VII
being controlled by tho amount of money
in signc anu the ability of the technical
outlaws engaged, coupled with the prom
inence and pull of the accused, regard
less of humanity or Justice, with our
law degraded with technicalities.
It is useless for "Journal Keader" to
compare the results in the United States
with those obtained In Kngland, where
laws are enforced without regard to
money, race, color or creed. It is better
to take localities under as nearly sim
ilar conditions as can be obtained. With
our almost universal capital punish
ment law, homicides have Increased in
the I'nlted States ajmost 400 per cent
In the past 20 years, while ln the few
slates that have repealed capital pun
ishment laws there has been an actual
decrease of homicides, from -which I
conclude wo get better enforcement of
law and the consequent reduction of
crime by the, repeal f Inhuman laws
nnd the enforcement of humane laws.
The nontnforcement of law Is the gTeat
breeder of crime. It matters not
wnni penany me law mav
thing for the ordinary class of people
and I think It ought to be arranged this
wbv so more people could enjoy the
privilege of using them.
A. MILLS
The La Folletto Attitude.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Since the clans bgan to foregather at
Chicago Robert M. "La Folletto has given
renewed evidence that he Is "gome poli
tician." In case of a deadlock, with only
a narrow margin, he may almost control
the situation; his nomination would even
become possible. He bus in his favor a
record of "regularity." No, threat to
"bolt" or to sulk has yet como from his
camp.. . He has stmply gone on tyith hi
canvass;-"TceMrrg- deWgates and makliiij
no spectacular "holler'" when he has lost
them. He did royent the defection of his
followers to Roosevelt and commented
sharply upon the broken promises of
Pinchot and Garfield but even ln tho
event of the Colonel's nomination La
Kollette will be In a position lo support
Pre- i the ticket without Inviting a charge of
for the ninety meml-cm nf ihaL . ... - .
titan ahoi.ld rlron it Jt I. Inou... v... v'.,. -i-i " " " ' oreBou,retUouuf me rerorm ana do
, . .,.,,iUlu,5,,,c, ium ui'H-sjuuii io go to uover- j its. duty
-.hat th peorle will accept a scheme j nor Woodrow Wilson at Baltimore
&at is nowensJcal foolJsb and futile, j . Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tarn- After all. It Is not uncertain that
Jea .dded feet of depth In the chan-i many hall, controls but forty fnem- La Follette may not make good h"
J:Wff.e ?L.Ae.!T.?f"0a- ,The P06t uld hold thea!anhce
fe kl .r ' 7 i u" . v i " uuowiciauj, mere is a : of power in the convention.
T , tviiiuiiiwuu uas urougni i great aeai or vt i.ison sentiment in the
ffiotja. . . " -1 (delegation.
u,ur' " ,ul eniorcea we had j inconsistency; and should he himself
better repeal the law and save the mon- j w in the prize, an improbable but not an
'' lu "oaini'iin me Kangu- i impossible development of the convention
ior me ouriesque .enforce-I week, he can insist upon the whole-
ln his first annual
message, Andrew Jackson said
"It would seem advisable to limit the)
service of the chief magistrate to a sin
gle term of rlther four or six yenrs."
In his sixth animal message. Heccm-
ber 1. 1S34. Andrew Jackson advocated j ending all this earthly toll by shufflin
Ibo direct election of the, president and j 'e'n0,1(fh . ,.,!
tho vice president by the peoplo and , folk - should spend their time with rest
said: j bv springing Utile gags of fun, or sllp-
"I'ould this he attained, and the terms !' n 'l l,,f!' V",n' .'"..L""? ,of "'"'""ffi
of these office, tw, lltnlt.rl fr. - .Ina-la! l'! " f VP'SU !'"! '"k llk trlmmliu; Oil
. u ucarse
lieiiod or either four or six yearn, I
think our liberties would possess an ad
ditional safeguard."
Tho question of a single terni with
ineligibility nrose even In the atcral
convention which made the constitution.
It had been much discussed, but the
f Irst"iietual occupant of the office who
embodied ln an Inaugural address or an
nual message a direct recommendation
of the change was Andrew Jackson, not
Rutherford 11. Hayes.
Long Shot.
From the Boston Transcript.
"Sportlelgh Is to be married, today nt
hlgh noon.".
"That's an appropriate hour."
"How so?"
''He's taklnjr, a 12-t0-l chance."
Pointed Paragraphs
People who llvo In
shouldn't throw mud.
clean houses
When a woman sets a clock she al
ways sets It by guess.
e a
A man seldom generates any steam
with the money he burns.
Enlightening, tho Court.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
"What Is your occupation 7" the Jus-i
tlce nsked the witness. '
"Jcdge," he replied, "ain't you a-clttln'
Jest n leetle too pussnnal? Ilava I got
'to gito my llvln' away before this hero
hon'uble court?" j
"You heard the question," said tho'
Judge, "and you must answer It. What
do you do for a living?"
'Well, sir, I'll Jrst make bold to en
lighten you sence you seem to need lt.1
In the slimmer, when I ain't a-flshln',
I'm prophesyln' weather, sn' when tho
weather don't fall right I'm elthor a
Ulllin' of alligators an' a-se41ln" of rat
tlesnake buttons or attendln' campaign)
barbecues an' votln" around."
No Malice.
From Tlt-RltS.
Farmer (to horse dealer) No, T don't!
bcEr ye no malice. I only hope when
you're chased by a pack of ravlshln',
angry wolves you'll be a-drivlng that
horse you sold inn. .
People who are thrifty are apt
get a reputation for being stingy.
to
Unless a woman Is a first class artist
she seldom has a good complexion.
Domestic troubles never bother a
GratituJ
(Contributed to Tlie Juunml tiy Walt alamo, I
tbe f.iiiioui Kanaas poet. Ills prose-poenia are a'
regular feature of this column to 'ih lulls
Journal.)
I'm glad the people don't Insist that
W should for an office run; they've tinn-l
bled to the fact, I wist, -that I don't
like that sort of fun. Nc delegation
seek my dqpr to tell mo that the state
demands' my presence on the house's
man who lets his wife have her own I Floor, -tbe service ef my brain
way.
a
When a man is In love he can even
appreclato the music of a hand organ.
There are a good manv
TV., .-rtl Inrrn n i v I .1 il'.n l
a, anka,Wt'i.w.i. -.1. ,t. . .L- J.. , . ... ' "- -'-ei- "eiietiPT re
iw V 7 , c- 'v ..tom-iia me .ueiesauoa wno actually like walking to save money to aid the
roo courts"
ment of law
'i'heie Is no man, unless he. be brute
by nature r environment, who cart from
the jury box condemn a fellow man to
death, without remorse. "Journal Read
er" admits the severity of Imprisonment
for life Is greater than that of execu
tion. There is no question that convic
tions would be easier with the -flea h
penalty removed. Then why not abolish
the death penalty and remove the par
don In a nner?
hearted loyalty of all faclloris.
( "
Credit to Whom Credit Is Due.
From the New York Sue.
Our much esteemed contemporary, the
Houston Post, Is not quite right when
It refers to Rutherford li. Hayes asthe
originator of the Idea ot a longer terra
nd a einghyttrm for president of the
t'nlted States.
donlnf power? Jlr. Ilayee recommended lt hie inau-
Alay every voter In the stats be irural address, in Marr$T7. such aa
brought to realization pf the fact that av'mendment.of the constitution.
' :: ' " 1 ' .'"s " " . "
When ministers and public officials
are able to please everybody the mll-
lenlum will be at band.
hands. No patriots come round to sav
that all Is lost If I don't rise and knock
the welkin loose today with facts, sta
tistics, pipe dreams, lies. I do not list
to Toms or Dicks unwind .their cam-
""a
palgn rigmarole; the stale old game of
politics imparts the willies to my soul.
I've seen the tiresome game so long!
I've seen the roorback pounded flat;
I've seen the same old shrieking throng;
With the waning of the honeymoon a ' demanding this, rebuking that! And al-
man begins To look upon the kiss-before- ways when the noise Is done, expired the
golng-out as a dally task. music and tho thrills,", the chronic
j statesmen get the mon, the voters hatel
Durlnir lean vear a a-reae manv harh. i to foot tl.e bills,. The statesmen know
elors of mature years get married ji do not care ''hoiwlns or loses In tbe
protjably because of the many young
widows on the Job.
a a ,
Nothing disconcerts a girl more than
to brace .herself to meet the shock of an
unexpected kiss and the shock faila to
how up.-
fight; they knaw t will not paw the
air, or fug transparency by night; they,
know I will not toot a horn or waddlel
with the other geese, and so they pass'
me up with scorn, and I enjoy a splen
oma peace. -. i-
Uajj7taWJ
t- .
rvrTight. ipii. t . J
Utavrg Matthew Ada Eli.
'.- f