The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1912, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTtAND. FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE tt. 1911 : THE JOURNAL aa itMtkMtT 7 ' ..".7 ' a-. ' im i-' ia tl a4 . I m r ' ' II i ta " ,tij i it OtA. It QUa. AAaa 4 iaaaa )!. l u likeui hA fMjiff n. aJ U .(t ) i fiAt K'jriili Tl Iaj M baaiamb abI la 4 Assiseae. II it.nfe laf,i-J Mm Jii!iua Ia ait .-Jib aa aa graJa. tMl baa t Iba - I . . . . i . . I x I . a '..... .I.. A. ft A ...a. a YAl;..ta..lA ftai t a I . 1 1 At tt j I. I a I. v4 i buii. k aa-1 ijcfi tru in u for ll ! frAjui ia II .Utl .ftiw I La )a! tA flwM All vtl Im4 l , If AAlf BrftBtAel rott pAf It itJcf i).ct.iu.tl dvu:uc liu , U Uktkl r " vlici 4 lu a , prtj 6-J a a greAt cloAftag tows COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF - . t i t ra.iat AA a t - . I I J il.likll. V, t. -I' I knIM ' A' . - trS r - " I. ' " i! i ... tHKIXt-. ! v ' lT to o tjt4 ' " rt 1 " f . . - Co tr!,t ! 1 O-e (Ah ! a U'i )' Im. i(rfal"l iltil Urutl fettlcfe rrf 4 tIMl' u !-c'. i fit a xm,! i'i.f Lulu ia ikif )(. Ab4 ku fikuttsa rti pli4 tik f mxlirr ua itftu l tth lBf c rni li Ougtl 10 kfotb a fferllr ll for UrAca( IhA tottlttt of flBUB1 llie(k rt4r4 l IKa Bortkri ( hllltsAl (rM. ef rotr. xti4 ei la fa!rr Jutlr lib blrh i 4aU Ub IkOM ho uu( uk a i rofii et of Ibo f4-1 'Allf Ml. t tlJl.VGK U U lUl't AAi II A I lilt M'Ab f A Ic4 tiA. A ttoaa n.-n tr a bl( tv.AA. !! iu'icj oi!lb bou.a rB fur I L K fl IrAItt bl! ltr tnlrj lb tfcrf 1 1 At u J.l 'f! J Mi CM )liK" till Mfli ff'i fir lrB-JffJ tbttrt R, tic I fr!.!rfct of Iho t HrJ h' Ali A IrnJrl Iam-i-aII fiee. tf.oAlbg ., Afirr all IL (fTAt As.fl' 8 I i)rojf J ha Ha f4!orM? 13 lie f' f frfjlllr. Afe rlrj AAj b t AA Utlil Or b- r(b I Let, bf Alii S . 11 . --M- J. V II, ) ti. niur i' union T I if I lM I lUt .IAh (n .1 1 1 1. jr Aitl f.llli t ' t ' ' fHmn ISA ';ha ar4 t i.r h.Alo ! '! l.ltt: Iri TIIK HM. !!nllr ef Ibe tbol Af t-rlCJ Tt- r! fer Ko atAfe! of ih ihf.. a.ajih. t.i(Urt ; . rortH (or umi th vrvrtu ikf r AA-t .HKI .bu wt" b A II IB J Alia Api,,B- elBilJB Of U brttllA iwlrj lottihtr ) ' 0 rrile I III blBgA T-A lBS A--fAl Ttv-AAAlcB Ofl lie lefi I'.oaahd t:o Ar bartl1 Ift'lu.Hl U..O AC IfAfrA n h' T ,S(4! I lt:i rc!r1 io I'-MlrJ lu ;i r Tt r ilr of llr l!ui!fi 'i tf r Ml (Ifrli Atlr-'! l!l losjrj fOOllrr AD- htiIlr ifl4iAAltrA AfA rrArbtdl Ihr If rr It tr; aSo it J I no '.e.H.hO 111 BV drj'Afll. t-lil a!-u! A-n"1lti! lb l(l)rf.!i Oft-goB lo I'urtUiiJ j.- .5 , ii.i. re or rori.ABa urir mnrml9 f sn AAkrh:u buit.ABHr jlhA rhtniiri (O IhA AS b l-B. Mlf, , if;uaiU bAAtApr jlTOtrt Th MAfjlABl lit l'B !., h, roMiniKj !!( II (hi tor PPAHKMLV. Mr Uootcell U MrA. KheUlOl foci lone; lh f- ork of ibe reroltcr tnl ea iothl- Aoul of It o ftr aa ibo ColiAoum K J f i OA aupiiff mcni m ( BtJfcP4, ,a lomo ronilared And It ronvonMon ! conrcranl. ' IU lb" X!r)Ufll U 1J.C0 loot; ir-.A KcArinnlaff lo rrini Anil-rUiol editor- 'At AV AT Mil tCO Letter From tiie People AMU !A ai4 auaaIIMA fr IblA tf Kji4 ! aritlu am vuiy an a Id a f mft b aniulxl br IhA rii.r. un Taa AitiA Bill no! A t.uUll.t.A lul Ia AA AA Ifidl 11M vt AUW4 fAllA A Alrl Ka a a I a i a . k.liu l k ' ASA !A AA1AIAA. I A hlAAl .AAt A)r atratj a ! aiaa AA AA IAr Am AaaA. A A If AAUI4 b AA- l IkA Albr rAA ua a-ur writ (r au. AiAr rAMA aa4 aaMi y g-m. l HKHIMI ac AA ltr A A F lA'UflAllOA f.4 looti (tx4 la AIia A A HbAA I Ha AVAfAgA IKA A Ia ftilllA IA Ma lf I a j-uAMo AhA I Al la Ija urfil4. A A A AHAH IBt dA )UAl AA bA plAAA. bul bA darAH I AA)ay II uaIaaa ba b a If A IO febjAft-l. TAA bH4 HuiUllA AMI lAAAA A AAA. rl.l AtlA.Ai AaiAr ( tl I fA. JWI A II "l AlflA aAlfA4 A A frlnoltlA JaarAAl tiA af aaa aa In A UlMll ! Ar AAV t AMAll ! IAA iiiim1 ll la twill AAU IA A AAAvA lua4 Al AfA A M'Mb AA IkA A AffiAA AttlUlAf Af AAtnraa Ki m rAMa ai Taa Itallta IB AtoUl lit baa IB ia hia hf tieA m iAa af IAA t'All.A A ThA AW llll UHA Al ftAlArtAk. hi. H II a AA SUIAUA4 AA IAA AlaflAA IkHj of Ait A A. Alii l-A Aecuda-i la ll. li"i ba Aooa a A niaiAlalaa. fina llaaiAf to ll a tit mMl-pif aaIaT far IA Aolel. k.fiita Atar- TA ft.Yf. R. V roaitMBr all! Aa Uf rr'll ratA In UA Ia hauJi aiA ' 1 m A A A a I rrr IBIA fall l:ea lh Coaveotipn Comment - U-A AklA) fl- hm4 IkA Uaa4 af IL mmulmti C-.-"l"A'lt Af IAA HBA.I AA I- I HlAoUAAA A'r M IAaI II b4 !. 4i Iw.bw(baha aa4 4;''1 IA A A A AA ' b(M af KA A AA4 'f-" rlAA) al rtllAAalA A I IAAAA fuM AftAf aAa Af IAA laI AA4 IAA Ala a rwM AwaiaAai vf l a tuMAi fMc A4 bub Af AKarAlly I A IB. UmiI flAllA aa BAAIlA AlABA mt IAa (Al!. f )! aai IAa rair a.. la4alaibA la UalUf l-al "li - tUlAA Im4 A '. bAka4 a BAcaA AaawalwAa, AA fit -IhMA ttlBA bA llkl AAIi Aaa4 UatvAa I A a IwluU.a uitlv Af rlllaAAA. AUat Aa Aba Iwaa :! aaliAllA' A lib li aril clalA khtw ba aubJa br lltta uf bia CXftMttiAAj vf k -tttilltA af llwAl rit, b aaB af ll.rtti I f.AulU4 AJ 4iuiAa4 A romiu a4r l a Aalll In dlapla' r ii.rnl of tho Oragon Ia l - Jala could not Itrat a flf-nlng . njultlplAopnion (raui roller ol ib Moetil trj'A. , Nor I It it All certain that hU del oeitet a ill AAlk out. t-'emo of th-m liavo boomleia of thHr own. cvrn for a.tb preidanc. Ottra want Jut T. afitor. covr-rnor and tuo l!k Mot of (ham aro after molii. Sioili. In- dAAd. U tb finality for hkh all I Aa n !r-Atn at kinds of dilriatrA in all kind of conrf ntlont hunrcr. Pertonal nmbltlon of :nnr of bla "W follower rompllcalca .r. Itooa velt'n altuatlon. It Acftkcnt bla lat ' tlt line, ll llailta hi authority. It . disarranges hi plans, and that In Ibo ery crista ben quirk. dlr!ve tiiAvaninf la raAnflal to Atl('fiAA. 1 ..... , . . , ,, , ., partment official run dra If Ma delejrate would all follow. ' a. Mr. Rooaovelt would bolt. They ''Aould follow If they thousht that -l eoareo would trios; thatn polillctl a :S. Ibo draft of the Maryland as a ho stramed out of Portland hartor a few days affo. was 15 8 fet for ward and :i 1 aft Or sou I ; I C frw-l It requln-d but twenty trln-jte for s..!ri u ..l:nc rrtrlrt!v eSla th Marylmd to luakn thr. rotr.idHe ,,on hrrt, , ra! ,.Yt.rjtx9re turn In Portland harixir and "art ft,r lclilai nr.. m .in ihie .1ir - - n - ------ Ho Man a clijf Aourrll that formerly jail t:o bred to tha moan of r iu!ur tlrtim I tx-rlnntnir to leiit- tho draft of lh:!n! atl,jflt, u!n rrr ,l0 ef ,i.aih a.... . . . ... a. .. . i urn ion rn!igrra ot in i nnau f:lll Aprxrd. K-rn noun an.i iwer.ir nunuir ie:er sr.r nia,(rr ,fi,, ., ,hu w,ia-, ouo br w on tho Pacific oceati. off the fOTt mouth of the) Coliimtla r!rrr . , A hlalrmcAl of Hoflallam. 1'iriiahd. or, Juab II To INa Tdilor tt Ti'a JourtiAl lcnjr of capital- lam laa lrl4 la Imprata uon ua IKal AurlAllAin Ia ISA IIob af a diaordra4 biAia. Wa a fa Ial4 IhatJI la lmtrAll AblA !B wowIJ ba iiKABsarr Ia rJaiifa hum ai nalur lafor II wouUI bm l-nltli rt a aia ralle-l vlalen Aiiti irr'o lo rno)l a world lhAt AAA Hul or cur matin: I alab lo alala Hal our raillalll filnila ara ilhrr mialabina IKa aijna of ll !ma or r Irylng lo run a Liuff '.mint lo l.a I a mada rullr A A rrr fj a aludr vt human italuia aa la llaa rama in ll.l. -thai lb rnl.hl. aaminy will Ua crawd4 IA bAlMlA l-"Al aHr AAA ,-uiiv.. aaunaar. le-ka auii I'Bffic I " .a Vd - - i ..i.fin.ijpn ia rvtii. llaia.hn.1.1 Tim. a' A Bumtxr ATI ai.1 man h.r. Mi (rclol Ik Kaal Bl.t hvrl.l and Alhlallo aaaorialloA A4 I M" l kl brlna lorn 1 l.'ia laaii a(U OcrlJ Aaa? cat f tf Ol It PI III IC IHH'KS N Prtlsc .1 we are ajwndlnj; iomA inilllon") of ubllr i:itej- on moj rrn dorks It will Inlrrrtt thoe lU charge of th work, a well as ' TirosDcrltv. Thoy hesitate because tbey do not r.ant to sacrifice their ' prosoecfa for a Job. ' They are not so bold as Mr. Rooso JT'Tclt. lie is willing to play the string .-out to the end. He Is willing to atake everything on one bold, ap- tTc&alre play. He Is ready to quit a. the party and take the cbanco of ul timately absorbing all the progres ulre elements of the partv and con t ert them Into a reformed Kr-publl-, rcan pArty. or a new party. Some of ,,Ms delegates are willing to take the aw'gtep, tremendous as It Is. Others are not. They are not so progressive as they thought they were. The present Roostfvelt attitude Is "one of the most remarkable lnc-l-a. denta In American political history. All this la official record In the; los look of he big rrulaer, and fully available as Information for the iirr department. It l proof that the Ore gon ran slip In and out of th Port- land harlor a easily a a r;ava1 de- hit salary. I TT.e Oregon ouarht to be permitted York dorks wrre ur:rltd at the to. Come. She Is the mott noted a-k of art lfl lal aids lu the ahape of ship In the American nay. Khe has' modern machlnc-ry for hnndllng bus as proud a record as was ever made ino.it with n l.rltv and economy, by any man of war. past or prvsent The !l!ors called attention to the isric bears the name of n state I hnt 1 abB'-iiro of i a in "-nt rated railroad 700.000 people love. She symbol-; connections !t w -cn dock and trunk lies the spirit of TOn.non Oregon 1 line, and to the old faahlonod meth- reople, arid they want to see h-r. ;o!a of tra:::ortatlon from one to They want the chance to pay the ! the other. They alro suggested that splendid old fighter homage thal 'tho best utc had not been made of will bo warmer and more hearlful ( die apaco along .he river wbero the than she has over received. i depth was greate st. They said that I provision for foany more shlpa could ! bo made easily, and that traffic which roaches other iorts could bo our rillU a tiava otarr1 liaar Stranc. lu SO tclf ei blent a i mat a manner of think, nf. Ma I, at. Ha. cualoina an4 brllrf hara ct al rd Alitr lha lima of our flrrl 1 l.lorl.-al rc. orJi and II la taf lo say lhal lhal wat HOI U.a Urflnnlnf -' That lh-AA rhancet art ftlll oln en t o una ran Cunalalcntlr lrn, auj bo- j roi:aa of tl a crral I n.tua ! rl l devrli( i i. r.l ar.il Ilia ai.MMlHi.m of (par auj ' i 111. i In Ilia Iraiianilaalun of Intel llani a ! are mot Ing much mora raplll than crr lfira Ona tAnd ihlnf aIku( a teaa arewlna bl IA lhal II dor a ut bava la full nil a Aiai-u r our in or Juljr .ltriluA every ,.ar. A A lir of II. Aha Iva4 baa hunllna. tii v. vt ni Fareia oroihar, mho aal Ih tun. lor bsiA no bualnAA win. auna. a a Wbt a man la dinlna al homa and ask hlA brlt.r ,alf ahr alia frtaj lha in rraam, ll ia A Alan lhal III la In I oaa numor a a rian. la J. tln't conaprUouint la not IntarUbly cr.dltal.la althar lo him aif or lo IIioaa for Ahum ha a peak a o IBlcll.pcratol)'. a a A few mora aavere mt n(nca of llnun- arlirra for a.llina liquor lo drunkard anouiii rrini boiua inaaaura of irlonn in ihia icert. a a Tb oue man who aas bA wllllna lo dl f-ir Ih alrl h iJvrs uaually poat. i-otira II Indrf.nllrly h. a nfr.l.l alia loulJ natcr replaca tha oa. plan in IACiHral II. AA IB? n$ in bul'il A i tub botiAa AAJ ia fia U A fin aihtalle around ibtra. A lioulevard eorraapAAdAaca Onlarl IWinorral. Tha plllera thai da alioyrd ao many rabblta last yaar IMltii lo h lroku aul a ne w a man a inm. as many dad lAhblta are holcj. Thla IS bad Mil for lb coyoUA. a a Pilnavllla JouihaI: rerl BupArvlAor IIoaa a)a lualerlal baa baan orJarad for a llibona Una to Ilia lUfhaat iwlnl on lookout mountain wbara a fir guard III le atallune.l during July. Auguat and Heplaiiitver. Tha Una la btlng bull! tilnlly by lha furaal aervlca and Urn rr ownl. Mxlford If all-Tribuna man bat sold lha Gold Mill New to h . r. a . . Rei Jl. Umt- Is biuihrr, Hen I j.nitnian, poasbbIuo being Klvn at once ii atalea lhal ha baa not yet derided what ba will do but ll la reported that ha ha a plana far anothar paper In Jarkaon county, either la XI ad -lord it elaewher. tbe puMl.-. !o know that foreign rr- VVhrr lh." oM f'udal barora rr the pen. Abo rtO-ntly ln.pc.r-, New I w 'ra aVrfa and l,.' ! .1 .!l.l SEVEN NOTED CATHEDRALS The Cathedral of Mllaa. Tl, a rathe.lrol of Milan la certainly the fin. at (iothlc edifice In Italy, and aa a rliur.li tanks next tu St. I'eter'a. Nu person. It la aaltl. ran fall to ba Ini piee. wlih Its sublimity, and Ilia Idea ff acrra and III! tl-.a land They l.aJ advani-ad a l.n f..aa.t I I I ... I . . . .1.. .... -. OrrV-s" and nome' J,, , Vrif.,. I ,U"M'! ll".lt -"""" -; men among them, lobblera. weaver, tailor, etc . iradixt Ihelr aarrs or their labor for subrUtanre Aa roininanlra- MIMMPM W.W.K ItHl WO.MKN A t.on betaren Ibe tlfferrrt exlutea be came more common tbeas rraft.-nirn formed g'llbts ami rarrlr.l on tl.elr op rratlona from vlllaicea ami. of rtlilrh foru.eU the ntirlel of the Independent rltlea of the period a hen the feudal lorJn I nitliougn nature In her woiks nn so i perfrttly faultless and Impresalva, man. In his efforts lo compete with her, wn brought Into very i-loce alliance. A writer bss thus glowingly de scribed It: "Its forest of plnnaclea. Its wlldernras of tracery, delicately marked against the gray aky, the Impression Inks deeper ant) deeper Into the mind. PILL establishing the prlricl- attracted to New York If sufficient pie of a minimum wago for encouragement were offered, women and minors Is now Presumably In the public dorks pending In the Massachusetts w are bul'dlnr in Portland, wo nr. legislature. The Mil also provides , Mep i,v BtcPi n,,rvng every modern for ths appointment by the governor 'facility for handling traffic with re- ft f fi nfirrti nnrn I mini m n im n aa .-.- . ... man of aneh a followlne- nnd of I . " """" -. icnty nno economy. fstrict aaner- e ...u j,.. . .....mission ana tnis. in turn. Is to Pnrn fo ...rh rolfr.- nr of h point boards In divers IndiiBtrles , ))an ,,y Whl. h imbllc docka are to which nro In effect arbitration boards )0 tnade successful. To do business, to set the figures for minimum, they must have the best known ap wages. jp!!anco3 nnd conveniences, and If The conditions under which tho,ll0v do not have these tnelr record commission shall rppoint n wago;win io faihire. bonrd are that It nhall be satisfied ! .' jesuch standing has assumed so bold "and defiant a position. He has laid V' aside all the Issues of expediency that control so many of his dele '0 gates. Ho would havo withdrawn 'Jfrom the convention before now If all his followers would have accept ed his guidance. It Is an attitude so extraordinary that it confronts the Coliseum with a constant succession of crises, and may he big history In " the making. Some of the correspondents are wiring to the country that Mr. were uniting for mutual protection wonderful! wonderful.'" and forming monarchlral goveriinients. In The style or architecture, although these rltlea modern capitalism, or tbe somewhat varied In consequence of ha wses system. s lorn. Through the i Ins; such a length of time In process ot Inxcntlon of machinery It became a bet-j erection, and the different Ideas of a ler paying propos.tion to buy the laSor large number of artlats displayed upon of a tmn. paying l.lni asgc-i ami avoid- t. a unlverrally admitted to be ef ex- inu an responNioiiity lor his physical qunite beauty. "a... wa aan I'OJ l.llll, UC rreponslble for his welfare and suffer bis loss If dls.ibled. I'nder the new ays ton manufactures ard commerce de. veloped rapidly nnd the profit takers became rich and mora powerful than the old feudal aristocracy. The feudal sys ti in wiis overthrown nnd our modern wage system became predominant. Througtt the Invention nnd porfectlon of our Aondcrful modern machinery und l no consequent Industrial development this system hsi grown Into the colossal The cathedral Is constructed entirely of white marble from the quarries of Uandoglla, beyond Lake Magglore, which waa bequeathed to the duomo by ; tjlan Ualeazzo. It Is In the form of a Ijitln cross. The entire length of the J building Is 490 feet and the breadth 180. I The facade presents a fine general ef I feet and the central tower and uplre Is very beautiful. To appreciate fully the grandeur of the Milan cathedral every visitor should combination of wealth and power In the ascent tbe flight of 1 CO steps to the hands of the few, the condition that 1 roof. The most delightful time for eib t AV Roosevelt Is already politically, dead. A ri'i. , . i . i ... ...ii . gr i uf y are iuisiaiten. no win oe one of the liveliest dead men this coun try has ever seen. - Momentarily, he may be off his feet. Few men can walk over the Kind of steam roller operating in the Coliseum. He was thought dead after the tremendous state struggle In New York in 1910, when he made ..the platform, bossed the convention and named the candidate, only to meet a Waterloo In the election. Butt he came back, lie regained fthe lost prestige, and within elght 'een months uccamo a formidable . candidate for a third term in the presidency. Only Mr. Bryan has that a substantial number of the wo men employes are being paid waKes Insufflcent "to meet tho tost cf liv ing, and to maintain the workers in health." In such event tho wagn I VOl TH AM) TIIK SOU. T Is officially claimed that eighty Joying this, tho widest and loveliest prospect In Italy, is before sunrise or after sunact board Is to act ns a board of Inquiry J !n the ptato wldo garden find ae nnd arbitration, dealing not only , rlciiltiiral movement. Thero will be with the wages of women but also i no less than Vighty-elght local fairs setting an appropriate scale for ap-!at which the products of these chll prentlces. learners, and minors. The Idren will be exhibited, to sav nothlne board is to consliit of six employers. 1 of country and district fairs and the six female employes, nnr1 disinter- state fair. ;ested persons not exceodin-? In num- Such are statements in an official ber ono half of those from tho em-1 report to be made at the meeting of ployers and employed. (the Oregon Hankers' association In There is an appeal provided from Inesnion today at Gearhart Park. It the wage board to the commission If j was the association that started the either party la diEsatisfled with the movement and. in connection with first ruling. t i the agricultural colleee. the Union There appears good prospect that Meat company, the Portland Com- tne Din win pass. Minimum wage ! merclal club nnd other Interests, has bills ore also pending in Wisconsin ; pushed the plan to its present satls and Minnesota. factory status. O . . l. 1. 1 1 1 11. . . i ou.ii uiim an; me strongest nem- (Jrowfnjr agricultural nrorincts now confronts us It la a bit of socialist philosophy that this great change Is not going to end rlKbt here, that capitalism la no more i riArmi n Aa . Inalllnll.n . t. n . u ' " " " Plain English so they can tenchers oV ..dllton when we t this ."- ? Jt cbnne. mil. fortir i ih. ... i, where In order to cast thoir vote the npr cent of the school inmll of L u .i,.n i. o.. .j... . i V. iway they desire. Oregon are contesting for honors i lb cooperative commonwealth. Tha Interior of the cathedral Is very Imposing with Hi f double aisles, tta clustered pillar. Its lofty arch, Ih luster of It wall. Its number! niche filled with marbl figure, giving; It An apprarancA novel even In Italy and (In gularly majestic. Tl.a high altar It eltuated. aa In all other ancient cl.urchet, between th clergy and the congregation and Imme diately before tbe choir. In a subter ranean chapel beneath the dome 1 A hrlne In which are enclosed tht re main of St. I'hnrle Uorromeo. arch bishop of Milan In the sixteenth cen tury. The five doorway were executed by ilangonl. In 1H$. and the two gran 1 to columns on either aide cf the door way, composed of a alnRlc block of mar ble, were presented by tft. Charle. buspended from Uie vaulting over the altar 1 a casket containing one of the nail of the cross, which I always exposed at tbe annual feast of tha "In vention of the Holy Cross." at which time It la alio carried through the streets with all due solemnity, and fol lowed by a procession. Among the oth er relict belonging to the cathedral -Is tbe towel with which Christ washed the feet of the disciples, part of the purple robe he wore, and some of the thoina from bla crown; a atone from the holy sepulchre, the rod of Moses, and the teeth which belonged to Panlcl, Abra ham, John and Kllshu. Ilieiorr lrl;a vf ibaiahxa ! triua duoia bate b etwe.1. At fuurtlefeia An J l.tugt tut tamo bta a by lie AkireA.Ur of Mill laia paittvi far Ih waut.hi Tbe eaat rriait of Ih lUpublliaA patty Aaatwa la bt Aoraathliig Af lhal nugle powr, UIa Mr. Tall aa4 air Hota.i at ag Ia at aII Ui.oiHliii of Ida aarlA af men wboio ifay bav ary lao'ii to decpl f ihelr va a vlriuoua io rAAioA Are la bA aliva4. Hul IblA Ia not ha AAlv tAcrtfu of principle And repudiation of prvfe. Alon wblctt lb conutt anlalla (( aid having lb powr of a inani: In lb nAlional cmmtUae. lha otiicr bat no other raeuwrM la lha effort l nullify thai advanlag I ban bfllx-i) And aa wa aliAll beat hat alied heard. In fact thai AMI on aUU Ia gttlng vol by mai a of robtxr lb other Aid a gcllhig the in b) maant of bribery, and lhi will al IaI enough IruUi in tatii ikuw lion lo dtagust all who ara uot nur -1 lo the Indeiancy of lb aiariacl It I altogether duublfjl if lb wnlni ran liA Any outcurti captLl of ioci panAAlliig Ih Injury birh inu.t I don to ibe ration a moral n fioiu thla wanton uiordinailii of tb nm.1 elemental prlnclpl of honealy to au- i low rcnalderatlona of ipdlncy aal.'. a Jiarnra and l llnua ugl. If the lirinorrao at lla.llmora ron mil only half a blunder thee ar lrn of Ibouaanda In Ihla country, are linaa Ine. who will find In lhlr dealt Alio Ihelr dalealallnn of Ibeea pro ceeding al C'lhcago, an ainpla protnra lion for veling Ih Imorratlo tbk.i They will think that whether Mr. Tan or Mr Koosevelt b prealdanl 1 a unit ler of Infinitely lea Important 4 th.n whether Ih liarneae and Kllnne ara t be elevated from their low and proper ttatlon Into places of Influential p.iw.i Tanglefoot By Miler Overholl Tomorrow Th Cathedral of Cologne. all undcr- The measure providing for a I00 exemption for home owners also ex empts farm and orchard Improvements for two years. Considering tbe situation as It exists hero in Curry county, there are tracts of land owned by Individuals, also com panies, comtainlng- from a ftiw acres up to or near 30,000 acres. This year I have plsnted an orchard; r. f i on - r T.-111 bava. In Ofl V a and more until it cornea within the range j flne for do,ng Bff , ntended to build 01 v isioil VI an. ),.,, nnn Van e An nnl rnro to We are interested above all things In , compeiied to pay a fine for always. ""' " "u,"uu'' iioMg una i.ibI hctiiis I want 10 imnrove mv sur- Wa eJoolallsts lay no claim to being the originators of this onward move ment, nor do we think It at all neces sary to change human nature tbat It may continue. When a, new comet ap pears It Is seen by those Interested In astronomy long before those unfamiliar with the heavens are able to discern It. Gradually It becomes visible to more nnct.ol lop .V.M I . . . J . . , .. J shown auch remarkable recuperative iTi., . muu "K l" m ; cultivating vegetables, .turning out .... v.upirauve tna country of tho od aisaoz : woortwnrtr a .oi n,o i I political powers Of course. Mr. Roosevelt, as a re- suit of his activitico during: the past J, few weelcs, is intensely hated by mi;l ytitudeB of Republicans. lie will he more intensely hated by strict party itnen because of liis proposal to take his hosts out of the party, s Of course, as a progressive, he is a bundle of contradictions. The -.hiof factors of his progrcssiveness gare of new birth, hut his readiness I to quit the party for them will con 1 vince many of his full conversion. I In addition, his followers among falre system as between the state cident to country life. Is the business and Its inhabitants which In Eng-Mn which these school pupils are en land, at least. Is fast becoming ob-, gaged. To fill them with knowledge, t 1 initiative and desire respecting the soil and the use of the soil, and the ITELPIXG K.MALI, FARMERS the faithfully have we proclaimed the com ing of the light that la to lead the op pressed from their bondage of poverty. It I now becoming visible to thou randa and hundreds of thousands and soon will be seen even by those who wish not to see. We are accused of being sentimental, but I defy any man to show that we are wrong in any of the essentials of our philosophy. Sentlmentar or not, we are here to answer all arRiiments with good, sound. solid racts. vve nave tnem by carloads. 9 E. R. B. T HE BritiBh government has been busying itself to help tho man of small means get on to the jana 10 iarm. ine plan wa9 started In England f nd Wales in lyos, by an act called tho "Small! Holdings Act." In four years !!", marvelous proceascs and wonders of soil production, ia tho object of the movement, and with what excellence it is being done la revealed In the statement that eighty per cent of the school pupils of Oregon are ah sorbed in the work. Who can say how many young R00 applicants have been settled on,lveare b,n 4ttcd by this pro: rthe masses will believe, rightly or long term leases at low rents. uTldr ; 4reeR,to, a career with naturo and na t 'wrongly, that he has suffered mar- the supervision of tho county coun-1 tur,tMs bo,,ntlf , n the rural ,.., t .... . .. ... Who can fall tn nno IIia I J .tyrdom .'for the progressive cause, cils, on 161,000 acres. A similar act and him will rebaptlze their faith in 4 Those who count the colonel dead 1 would better wait to make sure be- "fore they spend money for flowera 2 at his political funeral. TIIE MKLTIXG POT w was passed for Scotland last winter and came into operation on April . Since then upwards of 8000 appli cations have been received. A "small holding" must not ex ceed 5 0 acres. The land on which the small holder will bo settled is' obtaine'd. and registered with the j Scotch board of agriculture, or the Who can fall to soe the Import ance of tbe country life movement, when staid bankers aid an activity to lessen the great crowds In the cities? A CLEAR! XG HOUSE N Tort land a company has been or ganized to supply feed cattle to farmers and stockmen. It ought to be a step in the It is in deed aa activity directed to that result.,. The shipping of Texas and other HILE the steam roller rolls, j county councils In England or Wales c" mruius pot or tneieitner vo untariiv hv th na.-nnM 1 i a .vftee is w.lnri i -k.-.-.- .... " r. - 1 ??uu '""i'". i mo itvestocK ; m,e tV i.. ui-,iaiueu uy uoaaemnauon proceed- j Industry in this section ' vb w . i ua 1 HJ MMr rr I bn in n-n 4n Ah lnA . . . A a 1 X'ttbIibi ci; 1- . . ;-' ui,U6' 111 luo lauu touru in me latter I'nited gtates in taking any-kind of case the court settles the surface rmuUfl1 V11 melm U!and div,8lon dae, and fixes the aw. flOm lflrfk ill 1 1 f Ion ftA A vm 1 - 1 1 a. . . . reflects In "noiaers" must pay.irango cattle to Nebraska. Kansas. rmt7tSJlnhltST th6 Th6n th bard f acriculture Iowa and other middle west stiSa - I KfttZZtZ Srr;tMe8 ln,, 1.' A fUDd 0t nat,onai;and their distrtbution amongS fSSn feeding and finishing Pur- ' At one end of the roll call of n,.1. r h. 1 . .u V ana nacea : poses, nas long Decn common kpowl- Blhletea la kn STi?J 1 J !f di8I)0sa, of the board. From .edge. It haa been one of the pro--I t IhS oeii Itaiunf fUDf the advance to the cease, joy. which the great gtaple o "gro lAhellat wtnl. a i PrOBpectlTe tenaa nat he needs for the corn-prodocing- BteUa has" oeen f S IrUh! torSiZ'H?' JraiBlne roadm' water turned Into heavy prof" Ulnl ? f!?!?? .udlnsual term, are Bv per Jit Si r. . ... northwest . farmer livestock, prof- , BfBjB) BA A m f 1 Musician's Union Criticised. Portland, Or.. June 19. To the Editor of The Journal. There Is an ordinance in Portland to compel saloonkeepers to employ three musicians If they want music in their saloons. If any law or ordinance ever interfered with American liberty, it is- such a one. It has been passed at tho request of the Musicians' union. This union Is called a protective association. But where is lha protection when, through their self ishness and ignorance, dozens of musi cians ara thrown out of work? What good does it do? Ia this brotherly love? Most saloo keepers would employ one or two murtcians, but they can't afford to hire three. So they get along with automatic Instruments, and the musi cians may. starve or hunt another Job. Wise guys, the law mak.er of the Musi. clans unlonl The bartenders, porters, cooks, etc., have the nam, right to re quire employment of three men, where one could fill the bill. . Music In the raloon serves the same purpose as In churches. It, elevates the soul and dK recta the mind to nobler thoughts. I have seen jmen, hard drinking-, on the bar, when they heard a well known-turns' on a scraping- fiddle or rattling piano, and forgotten were boose and bar. Those who forbid music tn the saloons have no heart for the needs of outcasts whose pnly home is the saloon. How striking are. tne lines or bnaKespeare rouudings, while tracts of land near where I live to tbe extent of many thousands of acres go Scott free be cause they do no work on same. In my opinion the measure should provide for uniform taxation according to natural conditions, also location as to markets, etc. To the ones who care to Improve their land In whatever way they see fit, g)ve encouragemnt. by making their improvements exempt from taxation or in other words make taxation uniform according to valuation. It being understood that overflow land Is more valuable than most other lands, I would like to bear from other readers of your good paper through the cor respondence columns. H. J. BANKS. tribute from another citizen of that state or nation? Can a state or nation survive half free and half slave? Much has been said of "confiscation." Which is more to be deplored, the con fiscation of the tribute-levying power of the few. or the confiscation of the liberties and essential right of the many? Is land for usa or speculation? is land held for any purposes other than use and tribute? Since all the peo ple Jointly produce "land value" It bj a public partnership value. Landlords now confiscate this "people value" by tribute, called rent. Put this "people value" In the people's treasury for nub. lie uses and we might easily have free curs, free gas, free water, free thea tres, tc. Why not? For this reason the big tribute-takers have established tne so-called "Kqual Taxation lea one, and are endeavoring to opiate the public with plotted literature. "Millions for defense but not one cent lor irmute. 3. l. THE WORRTINO MOTH. Before the fruit tree bloaaoru there s h heartfelt aall of woe. And tne folk from Alx lo Zolo ay tb lunt bla rain or anow Put the kibosh on the fruit crop an 1 there'll tie no prune or peara. Then we park our other collar and d - sceud the alley stall. When the b!oKoniB fall Ilka anowflakrt mid Ibe aim I ever bright. Then the jwople see disaster in th com ing of the blight. And they iiweur the crop It ruined, thru again wn park our grip. And we'd leave the blooming country, but ni enn l give 'em the allp. Than the fruit Is thick and luselou and we see no ranee for kick. But there always someone ready with a wall eight Inches thick. And they swear that every grower will go down the bankrupt route For the prices will go tumbling when there's man a crop of fruit. When each grower grabs a fortune from his crops and nails It down. Do you Fee their nmllliig faces Heck, no! Kvery where'a a frown For you see there's woe a-romlng; thern Is nothing that will cheer, For they've got to worry, brethren. 'bout tha ruined crop next year. Pointed Paragraphs " Tides. Portland, June 20. To, the Editor of Tbe Journal I understand the tide turns every six hours. Will you kindly inform me througn your paper if high tide Is always the same hour and also why the bathing hours at - the beach resorts are not always the same. ANXIOUS. fThe time changes every day. High tide occurs generally speaking, twice every 24 hours.) What Is tho Best Method. Portland. Or., June 19. To the Editor of The Journal I would be pleased to learn If some subscriber to sour valu able paper can Inform mo aa to the best means of keeping birds, principally rob ins, from ruining my cherry crop. One of my neighbors suggested shooting them, but I am averse to such means of overcoming difficulty and appeal to you for assistance. ARTHUR GLEDLALI , jreographr al every continent,? and jngual terms are & t .t ;ns . 1 ; . Jaae Htnro.d may depr clUxen.jclal caaea, the board can UCrclse ex- la In position to feed - - , - , , . r ' - -t - 1 1- a. - - '.'.., . .-'. - I1 , .'' f .' . ...''"''.".'.''.- ' ", :- - ' ': ". ' ' ' ' ' 'The man that has no mualo In h!mlf Nor Is moved with concord of sweat sounds, t Is fit for treasons, sjategems and spoils. The motions of his spirit are dull as mgni. And his affections dark as Erebus; Let no euch man be trusted." . I hope that the members of the city council will reconsider the unjust and un-American ordinance, and give the ralnona and musicians a fair and square deal. FRED FEKERBACH. Taxation. Port Orford. Or.. June 17. To the aanor or Tne journal I write you rela Use of Land. Portland, Or., June 20. To the Editor of The Journal As bearing on the evi dent aim of the "Single Taxers" to crush landlordism, kindly publish the following: . Tribute differs from compensation and gift in being neither compensatory nor voluntary. Tribute is essentially pay ment or service exacted by force or threat or (what Ia the same thing). laws backed by policA powers. Morally considered then, rent Is tribute. Now tho great Lincoln said! "Milllona for defense, but not one cent for tribute, and the great nation Applauded. Let us honestly consider some questions. . Have tha citizen of one generation Chicago's Old Settlers. From the New York Evening Post. Chicago has no less than five per sons wno came to It as early as 1835, One of them arrived with hla parents rrom England three years before tbat date. But the title of Oldest Settler, which has been in good natured dispute o.uh me receni aeatn of Fernando Jones, seems to belong to Mrs. Eleanor uammon iceenon, iwJho was born within old Fort Dearborn on St Valiant ir..-. Day, 1832, and who has lived in Chi cago continuously ever since, except for periods when sho was with her hns band at "the front" during the war. The city contained a population of 150 at ino time or ner birth, and she has shared its vicissitudes from that stage, through the destruction caused by one of the greatest fires in history, to its present proud position as the fourth city in size in the world, with a popula tion of almost 2,500,000. The farm which her father bought "west of town" in her childhood, is now far within its limits, and ahe herself lives in on of a series or nouses which she built over nan a century ago. and which was a material addition to the slowly grow, tng town of that day. Two of her com. petitors for the distinction of longest icBiuoni-o reacnea tne iiamlot on suc cessive days in 1835. and two others en tered it in the year of her birth. But the fitness of things, no less than ac curacy, Is best satisfied by the bestowal of. the honor upon one who not only spans the greatest stretch of time spent tn the city, but whose nativity is Identi fied with the oldest and most historic spot within its boundaries. Some men are too slow to w in In a walk. People In a live town never boast of Its cemetery. Why do men talk so much about women's talking so much? Every woman sera the possibility of a garage In her old chicken house, A married man doesn't mtnd being called down to a good breakfast. Every man hates a kicker unless thel expostulation helps him to get some thing he wants. j A mother is likely to worry for fear, her child's mind Is so active that it' will stunt its body. It's awfully provoking In a woman who allows herself to he married fori ier money and then not have any. A fussy old bachelor says the average, woman Is prouder of her beauty than of her brains and die has cause to be. A man thinks a girl Is perfectly prop er wrho refuses to kiss hi it, because ha: can't think of any other reason why she should reuse. "When a young man sits 10 feet away from a girl and calmly informs her that I she la his first and only love she can bank on his veracity. i,j ,.,...... - ea ... ..-."w c. irijivii shall compel om members of the next aena.eB.tlnn th liar trihnta tn nttif mam. tlye to the graduated tax mentioned Injbers of tbeir generation for tho Oppor th tss" cf June 1L Taxation Is Anttunltjrjto IIta in that state or nation? alt important subject and Jn order tl Has any State er nation any moral be voted On intelligently by th masses I right to makA or sanction laws which ths , measure, nrts .to ,bs, composed- ialgiv. onA.-xiUxen . th pojrer . to , levy Thinks Dr. Wilson the Man. From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Governor Wilson's conspicuous Quali fications for leadership In this crista of tne nation and tne JJemocratic party de mand consideration lu th Baltlmom convention. wnera 1 the Democratic leader who presents a sharper contrast to ths faults and fallacies , of Roose- MOna la Better equipped Broken D reams (Contributed tu ibe Juurnnl by Walt Mimoo, th farooua Kansa poet. Ill proae-poema are a gular featur of tb 1 column la Ilia Li.ll Journal.) veitismr jNone is netter equipped to oppose Roosevelt's demagogism. to ax- any. .moral right to . pass laws which li "I errors and pretenses and to prevent th confusing of the nublio mind with regard to fundamental, prin ciples and. vital issues. , - Cmalt favors Are. Always thankfully received, but often, untbankfully' ra mamberAd. 2. . - f When I was an ambitious hoy It filled my breast with wholesome Joy to think I had a chance to run for president some day; for every lad, they used, to say, to that height .might advance. But now that I am waxln? old I find -my trllhys growing cold, when such a race is planned;, my dreums or prestige ar..J of power, of leadership, have all turned sour, and all my hope are canned. For If I ran for president, at once the oppo sition gent, my record would up-dig: ' at last the tale would be unloosed, of how I robbed a chicken roost and swiped a widow's pig. He'd dig up facts that I've concealed, for scandals old he'd go 1 afield, exposing all my crimes; exhaust- ' ins: all his waya and mean, ho d show I beat the slot machines by using bogus dimes. -The fact "that I have whipped, my' wife, all ugly stains upon my Hf, I would come to. public view; I'd ba' ao shamed in .mind and soul that li would crawl Into a hole when the cam-, patgn was through.. I stole a school ( girl's hard boiled egg; I cribbed a sol- diet's, wooden leg the truth would soon j! be fcnown; so not for me the White Houe graft! . Tha mantles of .great j men u iau mewiina 111 lei aionel CoerrigBt, mil, ir , ; George aUtUeA Adam.