J
THE OREGON DAILY .JOURNAL rOKTLAMD. TUESDAY KVENJNO, JUNK ?5. I9t
5
f
i
THE JOURNALS:
I f -mm mm T '
. to fl . ...
. -. knlM la ai.e
al fin . ir. ..
to f1We
iHvi.
to IM tit4 !lf " MttWA.
hM ,
a . . . m " .
MM... i aMt I
011 kt at. . '
. .. . . If "x a-
ij lu.r aa "trtttil er-, ta a trwlti aj ! a-
k ' U irai, H U a',.e llw.iif taaif rpl-
wartaaoaat W aad la Jefeaaitta ati.r- Ultty.
' Tarta ala Ia.aa4a fef afire.- imj.-i, ' i n , a
J.dlJ nim in Ik-, uatoas If laer 414 Sttt Ani'lllT iTniri
rj if ike Mfi..i jut a Ika .r y" .MrMiiri-VU Ik ell a I to. k,i
ktHr a da, a4 2e a J" Mak itai U tiat.i.a f
ar degraded jjf Tal aaa U auaaily
All lal-or men a' b Ue e frww Mr Uor(ll
ar ih Klrt). ! K U it- ,, tt lrJi.i ,, ti.
Iffll.lel (i tl ti't Ital iiui
or)r M i rdlrU on
ill lit'
r .1,1
tl-h" woulj to (4m tt Tall
It,l .!.!. ut rr-,!l. r.a. rlbt 4tu, Tfcu fltl,
11, Urorr.t .ut,:i. U( ,of u ,fc- 14J!- ,Ms
.... ..u, .... x.n ...c.u,,. ..1fctj , fccf; ef (oo,,el,
rt iu la lu rrlra( Iftc Mini la
! I I'a jt.il an U)orl(lc"
irv c;i
roairhlUiM .ili.il
rallomil !t-n an.1 Jj'cr
r t ii ii n iha rarthaoii
THK Nl.l'UIMi twll
Tail leal
oa a fair -n(rl for Iha
' 1 " '! ' J -Il I' ' lt.M-rli ua fa!r reall "
rontrt. ii. m ! j IVJ 'M1 cVlhrr I Uf fcjno-r a.ljall)" alrallng , riul l-
rr f "", ( IYJ n-th of .,rh roitfretlMun ' hr.l. of KltlU'lr
- r nift-r J ill . .... . .. .... .. .. .... .
H fit ho waa ''r In t !
rf"riir In lli kf)til lo "lh n
II. flRVA it rlrar rl(M In
uurl l.h Ui.l l( iluan a law that
airalj ia airallus , and leal 'rl
ual" lra'lnR ran oiilj' ! jerfortor
? tilt 9tU tW
II aa 4lanr4 IU lk
Ua W iU!t U It Uk. U
4 ! a la taUc(
4 Oiu t: auk lt-a
aa4 rfe 1U aa liar aril al
L fnUa4 aaU 4i-t
Aa aMrifeia uiaa U Ual
Jafiaa lk ttua leatraliMi ik
( ai llulai l.ar lar(ao IW
caiaca 4ti4 lacalt all t-ar-
faad.ra. fk Ut4 ;fa4 a
tl4tali of lia fiaAilaf kla4.
Il la ailaa(aa laal Ita clor4
r.la f im cavalry aaa a HIMjb
dollar 1 oflt of riMr. If la
Tafi affl4atla al fbkafo at lr.
itia l!ui aitl aa la t- rl4.
Il It (ratlfe la lrara laat. ht!
vthrt loodaiafta kia frrailr la
rra4 la rail. Iha frlra of trrak
faat ka remalaa (llonarr
iTfTT" tmAN u r,rr T,6hl '" 'abom ih -laimra f Hiriy. In
lll M. tU tor a rrosrr..ho.RA flffl , mhwh hrt nimMi ,h.fcJ
-Xf X r,'h'r ,h'n r,r"ry or aro on r.H.r In hi worlJ. all ar
...... nLui rirh How rould ha. In a frfal
KiUJffiii., ?pnlfr Hmi hu Jnut.ia ; h"s ",0 " a arm, airaj-aj
lriRgri r nil. log from Iha roll
rail
Jf ralir.l ui-in lt r-lurljala ka
mmpromlse
Ctldmora
, Ha hi Hl i bin Umir
faara' hattlo Ktlnit rrartuin -alili-'lr
arcopioj. Ill rk of a lifftiiiif
haa boroitip jh1 eculu of ih ma
Tba nrtiKr) ho lrrufht lon nen
haa !on arfi-ptrd rnl rtlllfil !
, fnn boiiy of 1.1 rountrj nun
In tho Ul It.uMlran i.rliuarli-s.
Mr. Taft ti Mol of r-lin
and Mr lloowveli iirfathed proKr-
ioi. Mr. Taft col an lndon-nimt
I-la 5laaarbua-tt. Imt Mr KK!rvot
tot half Iho df'loralr.
I:ainp In iho Collarnra, abould
k no!rt jwh, a -rfi upHo1 (o Hh lb" Mrrinlan llial Iha
olr iho gonlua of all Ma rouniry- noniinadon a not "ariually
inon. upr-ak of thom aa "thn ao-rallcil i 'olc-ti". W aho ild ratbrr bo dl
Ikc1 In aay (bt
poor: Karn io y iuat tho Colon
"Tbo forallod p.or" I a mourn-;a andlafead. t.ni-roll-Kl
ful nolo. Il 1 mournful Itmi a al-n- ' aplkrd. I raa k n u r k I d. rhloro
ajor of Iho Tnllod Slaloa nbould not J '"nod. parrold. I Uk-Jarbcd. I
kRiv (hai iho nroi.ti-m of urlval M'l1. and othoralao aironmrmod
I dlfflrult for o man. It l H a alaia of coma, after wLlfh Ibo
mournful that a makr of law and rnvoni!an iffx-olfd l(h the rc
koriioii. iH.rboa hould lw ao o- , ulr r r and nomlnaird
fully ltnorant of condition In tho
icnfinrnt. In tho alum, In tho over
rroadod and unllichtM baitomrnta.
Ia all oihor prlmarr tate. rae- D j,o tH mill ahora laalva hour
a day nnd aovon day a work II Iho;
alory of iho dally llfo of thousand
of mm.
It la rrrrrttatile that a part of tho
world doia not know how tho other
!nrt lUo. It la wrong, but II la truo
' Jiorv. aa routed and wrecked It
I waa cntthod In California and nnnl-
jhllatod In M!nnota It m ln'-
I fa In No Joroy and rrpudlaiod In
Maryland. It waa burlod In Oregon,
i rfacd In K.nni. aiuarhp.1 In tho
I .'pakotaa. arourd In Illlnola. blown ,h mMr o lhon& hQ ,,0 fbe BO(t
; up In Wlaoonalu and oblltoratod In nav. ,hp IeB8t ,t rarrfttabl. but
I ' Ntbraaka. Even In Ohio. Mr. Taff (t , fruo that o(ten honMtv woar.
pmw-ktmto.Hyl--.mmiultnnt-iihyiitttnrt T.fl that.
, ,.rery dlatrlcl Ui wbl.h on prl- H(1 iBgtoU M)d. the lovlnic and t-n-oarW
wore held. drr Pttt B rrui)t whn, th(, unworthy
. If priraarlea had boon h"ld In alllbt at hanquota.
-Iha atates. It Is doubtful If Mr. Taft j Thl, unfan,larity w)th true ron.
- VOQld hae carried fix. or ovon ;4)on(1 ,8 ,rKP(1y. it divide men
.llr. Even tho .onfllct'nK charar-- ,nt0 c,aMr(I nml turn, nand aKalngt
, 'Tcr'Pi Mr. itonnrveu a rropri'Bive- ( j
' Kl.l aA tint atjv ffh tl.lnl a -a -ft
It waa a far mora scnOmanlr
proreaa than to have "ariually
tolon" Ibo nomination, at a time
wl.i-n iho I'.Jonel a nioroly off hi
guard.
- - . j
UlI FINANCING
1
It degrades labor and ror-
I I Ut'll IVIBUIU,
. It was almost national acknowl-; tllo eminent Scnntor Root apeaka of
tdgment that, through all these thom as "tha so-called poor."
fyeara. Mr. Bryan has been right nnd .
his opponents wrong. It was thun
'. f'derous, Indorsement, after lu years.
of" that for which Mr. Bryan has
f striven, and a thunderous clamor
..from the rank and file of an oppos
ing, party for the application at
ilin great sum of $170,000,000
wns thrown away In the United
Ktates last year on Investments
in crooked corporations. The
"Washington of the policies that Mr. victiniH were bitten In what are fa-
Bryan bas never abandoned, never, nilltarly known as rpurlous Invest-
T
N tho snerlal number of Moodr'a
Magazine iho Danker' organ
prepared for the recent Hankers'
convention at Uutralo, an ex-
hauhtlve artlrlo Is Included on tha
rrenteirt rftoperatlve mortgage Instr
lutlon In the world, the Credit Fon
der of France. It has demonstrated
by a Buree.isful career of fifty years
tho benefits to borrowers and lend
ers or an aggregate of enormous
sums devoted to furm finance. It
has 4 2,238 shareholders, and more
It Is deplorable, whjen than hnlf of thera own only from two
to ten Khares each. Its share capi
tal Is now 200 million franca. But
Its loaning money Is secured from
the itis'ue of bonds of two classes
secured by loans to land and prop
erty ow ners direct, and to communes,
societies, towns, districts and so on.
The total of both classes reaches
$1,140,000,000. Tho real estate
loans, chiefly to farmera. run from
I A NEEDED LAW
Lfttcrf From tt Ptrople
COMMENT AND NEWS; IN BRIEF
nAtx rniNuq
Te llave a a. al aTf.
raa Ik. ! a la aai te alaM
i ia.
(.
Al ika aiitaa 'rH aa.a 'aa
.a if at laaai. aa
itM aa Ja.
a
f.ia a Uk a
liv. titii a4 aar t-H).
nky k4 aa BowUit kaaa la
.!. ai I ia.(
Tk lallUUi aaj Ik kr tl
I a h laa .
6n ilka aarar ata aal
If Tinur la vlB la rula al IVai-
! .. ikm al l k- u kil talk
a
Ow aailrra Ik tatm a tvlaalarn
tt al lk 11m. , kui ifciaka lull t
ka far g tla oJ dwL la imu
alar
Arilrlaa aallaia ff tbta. ag
ul4 fc-a rlil Mly aaa i4 ft
Ik MM mrmttmtm kr In
artllara ham. Tka m In Ml wm
tufcli.h4 kui la dta.f4 a aa Ia4l
ala ft ano4 fallfc.
compromised and never failed to de- j ments and get-rich -quick schemes. ' ' vv l"- "l
t-j, . , . j m .v tne appraised valuation of the prop
erty If on long terms then repay
ment is provided for by a slight ad
fond." 'They are not far removed from the
If Mr. Bryan fought for prosres-' type of swindling: In which Innorent
iveness when It was friendless, why Moses Trlmrode swapped his good
Should he not fight for It in Its trl- horso for a bushel of gTeen spec
omph? If he fought for it when it tacles.
waa Jeered at. why should he not ,' The first year after the adoption
fight for it when the whole country 0f the Blue Sky law. in Kansas, the
wants It? comptroller. decided that crly 50 oi.t
1 wnen the things he tins battled of GOO stock and bond companies
J for throughout his political career applying far licenses In. that state
fare on the eve of triumph, why , were entitled to them. The r.nO out
jahould Mr. Bryan permit thlmbleriR- of the (500 were mainly propositions
j ATlng. politicians at Baltimore to to get something for nothing through
tcneai mm, ana tne country, out of ! the medium of n paper corporation
Oregon' Ikrvt-JopanCfel.
foftland. Or. Jwaa J4 Ta Iha Ce
llar af Tka Joural I dir
pfraa toy rlir.-llo la Ika iodld
oliiurtal ul4iat4 la ur Ifbealar
lion. ...ir Lmi-U of Altna Nalura
rould ao do nwft I baa ah baa doa In
siting I y ua ! aalural r.Murt.i
Thta aa ka ararrcljr ouch4 aa
rl l'!frol. a Iha aaalk of a.
lrJur4 laal year mart than fll.tO..
9 in i.oipf 1r aroditrla, Waaluiiflloiv,
on ikt aorlh, mora lhan llf.l.
hlla Oitfon prixlurad aomtiblna avar
l.ea4. Thl In a tar llnl
hrotuit of Iha fact thai a kata hal
no sMl(lcal ur ray or huratn of mlnr
Tha iU Ti msl hava. Tta Oron
a hamor4 Iweauaa of lack of Ira&a
ponallt n.
Wa hav In Iha alala of Orgon. In
mmnrrlal quanillUa. olrt. allrrr, roi-
prr. IcaJ. ilur. ftallnum. qu!rk!lvrr.
c-obill. )ijra, oa-lrMum. roal. gaa.
ullding alujarf tnrtla, rantl. rlaya.
ron. aanua. boras, mineral walvr.
satra. Ilm. aaNralo. ramant. and olhar
nilnrala. Oi.ion io1 aorond laat rar
n Ibo production Of platinum. Hha haa
hr arrond drpoalt of horai In tha I'nl
1 Klalra. aha haa a ltr roball mlna.
The prvijKfllt ara In ihrir infancy,.
aoma rrli of tha lata ti hark au-
norlor qualltir of clay pmdurta thai
ava nav.r brn tourhrd. Capital haa
ol com thla way borauaa w hava not
bron awara of th Immrnn valut at
ur door. When our atnta mining bu-
rrau la fully rnulppo1 and our eommar-
ni organlxallon will laka aoma nolo
th natural raaourroa then wa can
ipact a greater development
V need mora publicity of Iha light
ort. Th aama aa given In your Pun-
ay odltorlaJ. Than wa need a careful.
arlrntlflo Inreatliratlon a lo tha quan
tity of mineral in our a tat. Then w
must hare capltai lo develop Iha aama.
YV hava had Iha stock aaller with ua,
many of them on "bunko" proportion,
but their day ara numbered. With
proper legtalatlon thea pnraaltes will
hava to seek other clime. Uut wa need
mora boosting along legitimate llnea.
L. D. MA HON a.
Tel II aay k laifeoteitU la fM.i
tolen loaatel la a kwtillcal CL
i.teaak.
I Ifcraw IHaa al Iha old al
kaftt. Iha poor kairl4 bl doaao'l
know tn.it aa la al
a
farker far tetntxary rhajrmaal Ah
ha. ao lke la l ka aorn firowerky
l a a i fiaiumoro aiav
P P KiHc rweaeal of IM Alar
I Ujai a IfM aaiei va
ef at 4iia.j.
I
lira' A aUa. ikai at Uk. f
r"U'l kos Tiitamaata aa.4 laa
a laa ua awia Ma.
a a
Am aakkrla ki lakbiaaaaat near al
rat l.iii( ! im Uim waa af
liea aiik ar aaa.
a a
Siv'Bi Dank IniunrW
rraaa tLa Datrana Kawa
Maeiaaa kk ia4M aaa w4e'
! a.a.1 aaa k l ii
Waaa-aaa4iv ana it It af
I HI IM fwM'iM M Ika) ta.aaaift.ai aa
a. aaail aaraaaaa a imUtf
kaia mt lma ka k-i !
it aka'auk i ia . .i.;:r
awaa tr luij.e asaiaal aa t
a Ma aaaik aail laa ik.a n-
a af aiay ft air
I l. a im iLa iimiium iwi im
Tka Ofea rily rrtw la aatlaHaa I axLail .iii. ,! in. .
fe l!.a ,.i.kli.aai e,f a ; '. ai UsjM MU4 I- l J.m.k
YamUit Mald alra. Tf Ueeekeall" r l
kriki ia a afcj4a f kwmiu. lkwMni af tfca Jir a Ma
uKUr f i.i-h Kati4 I ' lataxal taia.
aa aa4 W la. fca I a aiaar. I aaa aa i-1al. Tka .!!
. - . , Ul Ma Bltke4 H aaal lalee.
.al.t.i.ll U....I1 . I. m . . . K ..ir. i - " - - - . - -
Hal ia lia. k. a fl'aiOaia4 aaa a Kae all I
aiaaaa4 kaa kea a la r4 awaa.
a
Vale tlaieiVrl Tl.a a4e aa1 taiej
ftaea a'alb tl..f Ika aMeoelka -I
uf mala ul !. al laaal iai a
ha f-xMi ail la ai. If aeihlag aiaa
a a
A kUk aa4 IHa raakiag aa la kllek.
meal la Uie hull! at kloaro ay l
firm of Hclj Mioa. Iha aavialL II la
J aanoanoad. will ajaowM lo III par
If Itrpey a ad Kllnn Had been fctrad
al lmmn fea. they eoaUta'l bava
doaa bailer far Iha Tafillea.
a a
Horah la a handaAtna. emarl ana
deukl. but 1 dun I rare afcout aaaing hla
l-irttir mora Ifcaa II ar It Urn a
aek.
a a
rViobileaa Iha beef haron think Iher
ran inaka mora maney. or maka It
eaelar, Hy gtlng Ihroufh a form of ill
Intr ration. ,
tfpl af a.a(t aaiaa mt4 a.atl
Ik aileiaaiua. aa wkal Jttl 11 wt4
Kava uta ika ia af aailaga avacr
la Iha l-axka. Il le a.. a Ikai .l t
HI klae. fcel!a laka aim atoalia
of attvta Ikaa II e Ih hl. i
kanh tf tltaafcloa. Ika HrilUaaa kafc.
akub aai aarly In aiallli Ik It..
aaraara featura. ho a bia Ia4 la la
eraaaa af drfMila Tka lily lie
bank af TulafiaU. kaa 4ld4 l 44
Ida Inaurawt faiuia n4 elher taaka
ara eil.4 la follow. The laarar
a rr,
inary af C l.lcafO. aa baaa lalaM4 aa I el- h 4 Iha p!aa aa a
f I or of Ika 1 raabjrlar ia ehurrh at
1 luamaok.
a a
Tha Klamalh Mllllarr band he aeked
Iha reuarU of KUmatb Kalla for IIIJ
pr month In aonaidataltua of a lum
nter aerlea of publla roncrta la l.a
courthvua aquara.
a a
KUmath Fall lleeaM: In fba north.
era art of Iha Klaaialh reservation flna
piaaaa af alllartlttg daamalt maaey I
likely la tleaj Iha prarllr la alaaaa
chuaalla ar.4 lead ia aa adaptiaa la
alher alalea.
Una af l' aadaavora af e'ata
rover a men ta la 4ala tnaaaa ftr
haaplag iha money blongiu la iha
cltlaana within lb trder of ika alai.
whaca II will ba aiaay avaliabU far
Iha rromoiivn of Induelry and Iha
artr.ian aaler la baing louad al lo advancement of proaparliy. Tha arlma
o feci, and a numtr of holra will ba I ... - v. ' ... rL
. ... . . . . ..... ....v. i. I m . w n.Mwnnn)i. w
ariiix in in. run vun.rr m
aiiompi ia gel good artealaa water.
SEVEN PROGRESSIVE WOMEN
Lory Hutchlnaon.
I.ury llulrhlnaon waa tha daughter of jually regained hoc
glr Allen Apele). who waa governor of I nra of her Ufa.
luty la tha happl-
i ;, the fruits of his struggle?
AX AHSl'ltD FEE
A'
A Blue Sky law should be pacsed
In Oregon. Honest business can
prosper better after crooked busi
ness is driven from the field.
Supposedly, all honest business Is
fpr a Blue Sky law.
MORE PROFITABLE FARMING
IR New York State Bankers'
convention closed, last week,
its jlncnth annual session.
The'wbject of farm financing
wan held to be the most important,
and surely was the most interesting,
to come before the bankers. The
T
X enormous attornev"s fee of,
$30,000 is to be allowed In the '
e'ase of the Oregon Land &
Water company, c e n e r a 1 1 v i
vjjkrown as the rrrigon project. j
iff TJoes anybody for one moment be
lieve that $30,000 is earned by any
lawyer in me conauci oi sntn a case
Did the courts not realize that In au
thorizing payment of such fees from .
property in litigation, they are mak
ing the bench and the courts al.aurd?
W f'f m r 1 u i r f K v.:,.u ...
llvin, , rlcultural awakening now In prog-
. the cost of living increased ten per'
cent in 1912. I
Here is an instance in which $30,-1
" 000 Is flrlrton to tho ultimo... ;
"the Orernn'i ,nY IV profitable farming."
me uregon Land & a ater company's .
t boldlngr. and which the purchasers L a Ereat ra!lroad -man t,rned
and settlers will finally h;-ve to nay I -"ei. as me irony oi men
It is the charges, the fees the tax- mSt favora,),3r situated, and best
es. the cosu and the tolls 'so much ! e(1lliPl?pd '' experience and Influ
Otit of proportion to what the eer-ienCe t0 fur,hor tn'9 movement. Im
vlce is worth that add ..normoutlv prPS8 011 the 1aTW, and the farm-
to the burdens of men er a h0-,r' "e toIa them, that the bus'
. liness he is engaged in has become
dltlon to interest If on short terms
on simple mortgage. The Interest
rate now Is 4.30 per annum on sim
ple mortgages. On long term mort
gages Including repayment of prin
cipal 4.48 per cent.
Tho rate of loans to departments
and eommiines Is 3.85 per cent, to
other public institutions 4.10 per
cent. "
In many cases French farmors and
small land owners create for them
selves local, credit hanks and loaning
associations these becoming direct
borrowers from the Credit Fonder.
The whole plan of the Institution Is
both elastic, and effective. It lends
to no individuals without the pre
viotiB reporting on tho property by
its own inspectors, but the necessary
charges are kept down to the low
est point.
It outranks the land mortgage
banks for the British colonies and
possessions. '
SUCCESSFUL GRADUATES
Brown of the New York Central sys
tem, as "this great, gospel of better
methods which also means more
T
R'
THE KIKBVS 'tllG most important m the world,
'that the eyes of the necnle of everv
EMARKS made recently by Theleo""r.v are turning with anxious in-
Journal respecfing President 1orest to him and the work of his
Kfrby. of the National Manu- hands." The practical aid asked
lecturers association, are crff-i' ,n bankers was that they
mzea ny tne esteemed Portland : should lend monpiy liberally when as
Spectator. sured that it would be intelligently
r r rebiaeni Kiriiy said the Ameri- an economica'IIjjgpent for the clear
can Federation of Labor la n V'Srim-" teiHg.-ferfillzInk, and equip
organization." The Journal! Pi"S of the farmM '
J-Yald,5"He (kfrby)" "speaks so intern-j The development of the farm lt
fperately that the public divines that (self by that intensive handling which
;he acta , Jhtemperately and that his j had been conclusively shown to have
flrganliatlon acts mtemperately." as practical result the possible dou
i, t ,,ournal also sald that t.he "vio-Jbling of existing products was the
im ivirDyjsm Is partly central object. While forests, mines,
respoflslnle for jns.such tragedies and. waterpowers'Jwve been filling
.naj-uw lavAamara otitr&gq." i the center of the sSge tintil recent
ly, they were of secondary worth
toe nation as compared with the
maintenance of theN fertility of the
soil, the replenishment of the worn
out and neglected farnis in the east,
and the new and great design of the
efficient, cultivation of the farms of
the we$L-
, To these objects the bankers as
the source to the farmers pf person
al counsel, advice, and assistance
from those who thoroughly appreci
ate Ua economic bearing were urged
to eontrlfeate their best effort!. 'The
w
i
l - the Journal, did not-BayUClrbvjRm
U wbbjlr' responsible. ' It .Hid "part
t W responsible; n4 t repeats that
t.h9.1nteTnpetateJtitteranceB of Pres
9 ident "Klrljyi many tlmea reiterated
f for sarerAl Injontha Jjast are., partly
r rpoaaibl for . th extreme, lengths
. 1 0. wfafch a f e w !alent labor 'ma go
In -Just Buch' tr'arediea ai the Mc
T Namara outraged ,
r . Th - McXamara.oqtxage. was fro
' rtoas. j If Was 1 despicable- beyond
rowcr-ef rfescrlrilon;.; : W", ,
- ' Bat IZirtst - characteriiatfQti of
HE entire graduating class of
the mechanical and engineering
department of an eastern col
lege was engaged to go to work
as soon as their sheepskins had been
handed to them.
Their prospective engagements
had been made in advance of the
graduating day. The Evening Post
of New York gives the names of the
employers. Among them the Gen
eral Electric company, the Western
Electric company, the Tennessee
Coal, Iron & Railway company, the
Buffalo Forge company, .the Ameri
can Creosoting company, and a dozen
more of nearly equal prominence.
This Is notytnore remarkable than
the situations of trust and respon
sibility that have awaited the grad
uates from every western agricul
tural college and university, where
largo classes had been filled with
students in tho science of the farm,
the dairy, the prchard, the ranch
large and small mechanical and
electrical engineering, the forest and
lumber industry, and many others.
The gap left in preparation for re
sponsible and well paid industrial
life, by the disappearance of the old
apprenticeship system is being rap-
iaiy. iinea.. i nose young men are
prepafW answer at tmco to the
demands for trained and responsible
.workers, receiving payment Tor their
services at rates that,-In-older days,
it would have taken them years to
be qualified,, by 'experience toearn.
So rapidly does the active lrfe of
the day adapt itself to new facilities
that we accept as normal, conditions
that, only a.few years back, were un-4
dreamed of. On theJther hand, Em
ployers demand, now scientific, pre
paration and acquirement for their
The Great American Circus.
Tortlnnd, Or., Juna IS. To the Editor
of Tha Journal In answer to Mcrton
Clnncy many Question. I offer th
following, a rendering mora why
uprrriuous:
That principle la Involved, which In
duces a wife beater to take off hla hal
when a woman enter tha elevator the
Inconsistency of human nature which
cauacs that of which wa know the least
(God. for Instance), to ba tha most
widely and profoundly dlftctmsed thut
tolral indifference with which w hear
of a raco riot of tha aouth today, while
subject to tears when we read of a
scene on Calvary' Hill 2000 years ago
that paradox of mental processes which
reconciles tha antl-algret missionary to
wearing costly furs, and shoes of ani
mal's skins, and writing articles for
The Sunday Journal on "Just How to
Carve a Turkey," while believing "Thou
slialt not kill" Is a special command of
God that pig headed seriousness In
which. President Taft asserted that tha
farcical result of the recent Chicago
convention waa the sola means of pre
serving the principles of Democracy to
the American people that satire on tho
Intelligence of the worklngman who Is
willing to strike for redress of a fanci
ful grievance of a craftsman who gets
5 per day of eight hours, while Ignor
Ing the real grievance of a dirt shoveler
who gets but 2 'per day for 10 hours
that process of our "Sacred Institution'
which .lands a man of our home town
on the rockplle for rteallng a loaf of
bread, and sends, with our consent, an
entire stranger to congress for stealing
a railroad.
It's only a part of the Oreat American
Circus, of which we must all take our
part. It's up to you, whether you be
ringmaster, clown or only a hoop Jump
ing dog. Get In the parade!
Il.a T"r of Ixindon at Iha lima ah
waa burn, and her blrthplara waa that
famou Knglleh 'Tomb of Korrow Mrr
mother waa M IMrd wlfa who had
married til im when only It year of aga.
while Blr Allen wa Juet three tlmea
her aenlr Tnry were very happy and
had a family of 10 rhlldren. Tha fa
rnoue Karl of Keea wa a warm frland
of Apalay and Jam. a I knighted htm.
VUa Lucy aaa, a .xoutg girl ,hj
pnt a great part or'fjrr lima at court,
which waa often al beautiful Itlchmnnd
on -the Thame. It waa Ihera that (he
met John Hutchinson, of a fin old
lCnglleh family, a Cambridge untvarslty
man of high ataodlng.
Hutchlnaon played th vfoKwell and
charmed th voung girt He, In turn
wa delighted to find that ha wa not
frivolous, that he knew I-atln and
could writ poetry. The fact that In ao
rlety aha fWaa railed "alrong minded."
had no terror .for John Hutchlnaon.
"llyfathr and mother." ah wrote
of heryouth In an extended autobio
graphical fragment "fancying ma beau
tiful and mora- than ordinarily appre
henalve, spared no coat to Improve m
In my .education. When I waa about 7
years of age, I remember I had about
eight tulora In several qualities lan
guage, mualr, dancing, writing ana
needlework but my gentou wa quite
avero for all but my translations.
Juat before their marriage tha young
girl waa stricken with ama,llpox and was
hldeoualy marked, but John Hutchlnaon
eeemed to love her even more devotedly.
The day of th wedding. June I. 138,
the clergyman and all th friend were
shocked at eight of her, but ha event-
pra-
Tent million of dollar from going out
of Iha alala la Iha Inauranca rouinMe
of New York.
lietaewa the aavlaga t-enka and Iha In.
auranca companle Ihera la evidently I
coma a compel it Ion of utility. The
concern which can offer Iba, moat for
Iha public' money la going la lacerate
Ua financial power, la aurh a rorrpa
llllon Iba aavlnga bank will hava em
advantage, for It doa not have lo hire
I Owtborpe, I solicitor anUt ran avoid much of the
Iha huaband I heavy eipena which falla upon III
Inauranca when conducted aa a arparata
nlerprlae. Th banka lou. are already
well equipped aa loaning IrnltuUoi.e
Of common reeort Thy ran ua.:ailv
command a higher Intereat rate far their
loan than ran Insurance conipanloa.
which confine their loana moatiy I'
Urge enlerprlaea requiring largt
amount and which pay under rait.tr
Th Hulrhlnaons lived
In Notilnghamahlra. and
look aidra with parliament and the
paople when iba Civil war began. He
waa appointed governor of Nottingham
Caatte, with Iha rank af colonel. Ha
made the fearful error of signing Ihe
death warrant of Charles I. He be
lieved thla to ba the ona hope of Kng
lajul. and no Inducement that avan Lucy
could urge would maka him try lo ee-
rape TTj-Tno rontineni wnen ina iwtora i xnsn over Iba rommon lnraret rate
lion took place. Many mllllona of dollars go out of
The king ordered hla arraet and ata the atate of Michigan lo the Ine'iran-a
month elapaed before hla trial and he eentera every year. Nobody ran rharn
waa aent lo Kandow Caetle. Lucy took that II la not well Invested. I it It
her rhlldren and want to live at Deal, would ba a flna thing for the state if
not far, away. While thus Imprisoned th money could ba kept at hom a
he ram every day to aee him. -hiring I pur to commerce and productive In-
In vain aollrlted leave thare hla
prlaon. "Let her." ran hi laat maa
aage, " she Is above other women.
show herself In this occaalan a good
Cbrlallan, and above tha pitch of ordi
nary women."
Juat before Lucy's birth her mother
harT a dream that both aha and her
husband had faith In. Hha thought aha
was walking In a garden of flowers wTtte
Sir Apaley, and a star fell from heaven
and reated on her hand. Thla aha be
lieved was a algn that tha child to ba
born would ba auperlor In every way.
So Lucy wa carefully educated and at
4 years could read well and at 8 she
had made aeveraJ ' remarkable transla
tions. The date of her death la not
known, but the dedicatory letter pre
fixed to her translation of "Lucretius'
Is dated 1 67B.
dustry. ' Thl departure In tlaarin
aells seems to offer a very ntlfcti.iv
alternative for state Insurance hl h
haa been adopted by the governments of
several progressive rountrlra and which
will presently be agitated In our own
country.
Tanglefoot
fiy Miles
Ovcrholt
Tomorrow Margaret Fuller.
. WARREN M'CULLOCH.
An Historic Hymn.
Portland, Or., June 23. To the Editor
of Tho Journal The Interesting de
scription you give on the editorial
page In today's (8unday) Journal
of the unique "underground church" In
the old colliery at Swansea, Soutn
Wales recalls to my remembrance a
hymn doubtless often sung by the
miners assembled there;
This hymn Is the very last of the 155
hymns collected about 20 years ago by
the late W. T. Stead when editor of the
Tall Mall Gazette and published by him
under tha title of "Hymns That Have
Helped." The singular coincidence of
the motive of this hymn, anil the traglo
death of Mr. Stead In the fearful .wreck
of the Titanic, will appeal to many. Mr.
Stead Bald In Introducing tho hymn that
It "wga sung when over 20ft. miners were
Imprisoned In the Pontypredd mine
never expecting; again to see the. light
of day." One might wonder if any of
tne words of this hymn passed through
the mind of Mr, Stead while awaiting
the last plunge Of the Titanic
I append tha words of tha hymn In
English: , , .
"Near-.ua standing here forgetful,
Death's dark river f loweth still,
Echoes Taint of its wild tempests
Are the world'n long pain and 111. '
None can say how Boon may gather
Thos dark waters oVr my head. :
Oh to know my great Redeemer.
That I firmly then may tread!
, .
'Tn those billows deep, and mighty. ' ,
- None can help or comfort ,glvt,
Put that Great High Pries so faithful
Who hath died that I might live, .
Friend Is he in death's dark' river
Holds my head above the wave, v
Breaketh out my Joy in Ringing -'-
Knowing him ao strong to save."
ROBERT K. BRAY.
paste In their hat. I particularly refer
to the chaps who get their living in
Tortland but who are everlastingly
shouting for some other place than
Tortland. Every once In a while one
of them goes to Skamokawa, or some
such plnee and comes back here and
tell us how vastly superior things are
Doing done there, and Mr. Adams, a
man of mature and wide experience, af
ter sn European trip tells ua that Parts
Is a rat hole compared to Portland. He
tells us of the filthy and bad condi
tion of their streets, as compared to
Portland, and also teljs us of a number
of other things In Europe that are fine
reading for a genuine Oregonlan, and
that make his heart swell with pride
that he Is an Oregonlan. Every citizen
of Portland may well take a peraonW
pride In men who go abroad and whtn
they come back tell us what a fine city
Portland is, because It is, and every
man who has the least gumption knows
there 1s no city In tha world that has
such beautiful surroundings as Port
land haa, and there is no city where one
can live with greater comfort, summer
or winter, thah In Portland. If we only
talk It .hard enough and often enough,
to that people will kn&w thst we believe
It and ara In dead earnest about it, it
will do more good for Portland than
all the' uniformed legions that we can
Bend abroad. ''Oregon First" Is a mighty
good motto for citizens of Oregon to
stick to. Li. SAMUEL
T
turn the deadly guns of publicity upon
this venomous traffic
I would ilka to hear from soma of tha
readers of your valuable paper.
the methods they would adopt, to atamp
out this plague, which has scourged th
country for years. F. T. FAIN.
THE EDITOR'S DAUGHTER.
"My daughter's quite soma poateaa."
remarked the editor of the Jump-off-Joe
Jigger, as he took the bent nnd, tn
fact, the only chair In the office and
placed two of his feet on ourmahogny
Inlaid whatnot. "Now here's somethln"
she wrote yesterday which you can hava
for a nominal figure, me to pay the
figure. I'll read It to you:
The shades of night are drawn.
And the bulldog tin the lawn
Js kl-yoodllng and buying at tha
moon.
I am sitting here at home
, Catching meter for a poem
' June!
; "Oregoa First.'!. ..
PefUand, Or.. June 21. To the Editor
of Tha Journal 'That Interview In Sun
day's Journal with C FV Adams la m
lesson In clrio pride. A, fin . piece of
literature lor people to -cut out and
Prison Made Goods.
Roseburg, Or., June 22. To the Edi
tor of the Journal Tour editorial on
"LacHt of Alertness" Is very well taken
and I think it would be well If some one
would strike off about 1000 or more
copies of It and mall It to the moneyed
men of the state of Oregon. Another
thing I would Bite to ask, Why is It
the people of Osegon, mora especially
tho merchants, are always so anxloug
to buy goods made away from their own
state? I will venture to say more
prison made goods are sold In the state
of Oregon ' of some classes than are
made at home. Don't you think it Is
about time that prison goods should
be kept out of the state or at least
compel the manufacturer to label .their
troods 'brtson made, I do not thinK me
people of Oregon realize how .many
prison made shoes, hats, brooms, over
alls, shirts and. pants are sold in Ore
gon in .direct competition with the free
labor of our own state. Of course
treat many of the amall retailers
through tha country do not know that
these eoods 'are aetoon made, but I as
sure you It Is different when thoJob-
bers of our state put tnese gooas in
stock against the goods manufactured
by free labor, they cannot hava the ex
cuse and say they did not know that
convicts mada- those goods. , Aa I Know
you are always for doing ilght.by the
common people, I will asu-you to start
tho bait rolling and see if yon cannot
succeed in shutting that class of goods
out of our good old state.
. . .. . - , ...i -j C It. CROSS.
' Tho Liquor Traffic. .
'. Tha Dalles; Or.: June 4. To tha Ed
itor- of Tha Journal. I am a constant
reader " of your .Valuable paper, and I
think; It Is fairest of all, that I have
read. I read with mucb-xtntereat your
edltoriala against the gun .traffic and
pistol, 'toting" and I certainly approve
of tha work you ara doing. c- ,--T "
1 think thera Is a factor that la as
disastrous, if not '. mora - o, to society
than gun toting, ahd that la - the liquor
traffic I would 'i glad' to sea you
M. Bryan On the Outlook.
From the Chicago Record-Herald.
It Is not easy to think of Baltimore
these days, especially In Chicago, but
Items about tha preparations and gossip
In the former city may be found la the
news columns. One of these tells us
that Tammany, or Boss Murphy, has
Issued a quiet antl-Woodrow Wilson
order.
The candidate whom Tammany does
not want Ipso facto become attractive
to antl-mach-lne Democrats and pro
gressives. The Murphy "tip" ahould
help Governor Wilson- Instead of Injur
ing him. Meantime It Is Interesting to
note that Mr. Bryan, In a survey of the
whole field, concludes that.s "while
neither Clark nor Wilson has, enough
votes to make his nomination certain,
the chances are largely in favor of the
nomination of the one or the other of
them." Mr. Bryan admits that some
unforeseen contingency may arise, but I
he does. not develop"-that little aub
theme. Ho sees no possibility of
Harmon or, Underwood victory In the
convention, nowever, ana we may draw
tne inference that "the unforeseen con
tingency" wears Bryan colors.
Indeed, New York reports state that
uryan is Deginnmgvto worry Tarn
manr.'"1 The weakness of tho Clark can
didacy, half-heartedly indorsed by Bry
an ana 'ills devoted adherents, is an
parent to everyDoay who does not care
to deceive himself. To nominate the
amiable but mediocre and weak Clark Is
to court a fiasco after a fortniKht's
campaigning, it not Clark, who? Mr,
Bryan says Wilson, and the New .i.rs.v
executive has undoubtedly developed re
maraaDie strength of late. But nerslst
ent and insistent speculation "and cal
culatlon continues to point to Mr. Bryan
nimseii. . r
One thing all recognise that, in Mr.
Bryan's words, the course at Baltimore
will be largely shaped by ihe action to
be taken at Chicago this week. The
delegates and politicians swarming into
Baltimore are tninKlnj antf talking
vnicngo.
"Other girls may yip and screech
Aa they frollo on tha beach.
But I, personally, am sort of left
alone;
Teh, my heart Is missing beats,
And. I sometimes miss my eats.
tor I m awful sny a very ownest
own.'
"There, I reckon she's one of our
niftiest little versifiers. If I do say It,"
said the editor, as he unllmbered another
one. "This Is one she wrote for the
Ladles Horn Journal, but you can have
It If you want It," he snid. "It goes:
'I sent a poem through the mall
I must admit the stuff was stale
And covered o'er with long white hair
But Edward Bok he doesn't care.'
"Run 'em both If you can," said tha
editor, ss he got up. "I'll send you the
money for It, and you can send it to
her."
The money, we may say, came to hand,
and it'll remain In the same position.
Made Him Listen Again.
From Kansas City Star.
The late A. L. Williams,, of Topeka,
general attorney for tke Union Pacific,
waa once on a trip with a narty of
friends In a private car. While In. Den
ver one of the party, a man of convivial
habits, came In the car late one night
and found Mr. William playing soli
taire. JThe convivial one -waa enough
under the influenae'-'of liquor, to tie talk
ative and proceeded tewtell Mr. Williams
a long story of his domestic unhappl
ness. " The next morning, when, sober,
he mentioned the. fact that lie bad
talked -too much the night' before and
requested that anything he might hava
said would pot pa repeated.- Mr.' Wil
liams, in order to . relieve the raan'a
embarrassment, said: : ."That's all right;
r never listened. to. you and hav no
Idea -what you said. . . ,
That nlgbt tha man, returned In, the
same condition.- Looking sternly at Mr.
Williams, he said: " , y
."Now, dura you, yen. said "you didn't
listen to ma last night, so I'm going to
tell you the Whole story . again,v and
you've got to listen." 1 ,
Pointed Paragraphs
Trusting to luck keeps a lazy man
busy.
But a really clever woman Is too clev
er to show It.
a a
Some people boast In order to keep
others from doing bo.
v
A baseball player may be sluggish
without being a slugger. .
Many a man neglects his own chances
whlla figuring out what he would do If
he had another's.
a
It's a book of fiction if it ends by say-
Ing: "And so they were married and
lived happily ever after." ,
f Ooatrlbuted to The Journal br Walt Mnaon.
tha fjmou Kantna poet. Hla proee-pnemt are a
regular feature of tfala column In Tb Dally
JouroaL)
If all the noisy candidates who toot
the brazen horn If all of these and
kindred skates were busy -plowing corn,
we wouldn't need to fuss and fret about
the nation'a good; prosperity, as never
yet, would rule qur - neighborhood. If !
tariff tinkers and .-the like would drop
their futile loads, and work with shov
els on the pike, we'd have the finest
roads! .Then every town would prosper
well, the people'd sing a song, and mer
ry as a marriage "bell the world would
roll alongl J-f all tha loafing Jima jmd
Jakes who on the corners stand, would
fix themselves with hoes and rakes and
cultivate the land, a million wives who
wash and acrub and carry In the wood.
might Bay farewell to mop and tub, and
live ' as matrons should. And ragged
children, short of scads,, their cheeks
by famine thinned, might live In com
fort MS their dads would Just cut out
the wind. If all tha men who take a
horn aome uropty times a day. would
Just pass up J. Barleycorn and walk
the aober way. sidestep the Joints where '
lager foams to tempt -Ihe thirsty boy,i
then in a million darkened homes tha
wives would weep for Joyl '
reprHfliT.1Pl1.fcy V 'JTff
6trf atattba a dan.. IrVUX'