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

THE JOURNAL
. 8. Jackson.
, .fuMinkcr
1 uiilliht-4 enr . rul
"tir cunuT moriu
". Ttu u4 TtBihi
lug taxreyt Sunday) wl
ng The Journal B0U4
i; eta.;' rwtiaM or, '
knlereO at tbe pcartofflee' at ' PMrtlaaO, --Or.,
for tnnauilMloa ttrvucB tbe meUe oona
Hum mutter, i '- -
, TKLKPHONICS Main Wttj JJom. A-0Ot
. All departments reached bjr tbeee nujntwra,
Tell tbe operator what riptrt t yoa went.
l-oldUGN ADVBKTllUNa JtKIMlKSENTATI Vl
J llfii rBB. New Xorki 121 Peopled
ui nulldlug, tnlcafo.
Everything'! agawsi a unit ja pressing now the demand central blue." The poeTa dream is
w wnico. they Have been faithful for In a fair way to become, an, awful
.........
I J
U Ut EuUe Slate or Uexlc.
--.- . DAILY.
On rMr........i.OO On month
SUNDAY,
On year.. $2.90 I On month .f -S3
' , DAILY AND HCNDAI,
firm jut. ...... .fT.M ( ln month I
89
-8
The moat generous vine, if not
' pruned, funs out Into many su
perfluous stems end grows at
last weak and fruitless; ao doth
-the ba t man If he be not out
abort i a ht desires, and pruned
by afflictions. Bishop Halt '
-4
jus roisE
w
able.
OODBQW WILSON'S treat-
neat of militant Maud Ma
lone at the Brooklyn meeting
,- Saturday night was ; dmir
do : nothing,
hlra."
',; These were the last words, faint
ly whispered into the ear of a sur
geon. He fell back on the pillow,
and life waa no more. .
The city of Gary paid homage to
the dead cripple, He waa burled un
der the auspices of the chamber, of
commerce. Members of the city
council were bis pallbearers.
By the Irony of 'fate, thousands of
dollars worth of flowers were piled
on the caiket at .his funeral. They
so many years. 8upposa tha,t thej in , fact.
turn should likewise take th law
Into their own hands. Have they not
as much Justification as the Ulster
people, to say the least?
"No body of responsiblepoliticians
has ever struck so deadly a blow at
the foundations of democratic gov
ernment." .,!,T'::'V.;':y'i;'"'V'';v't;.'':' '
In this governmental attitude1
there is no sign of weakening. There
Is every assurance, 09 far, that the
were thousands that would have beon bill will pass. No compromise la In
so helpful to him In the days of his I flight.
crutch and the newspapers.
What a pity ..hat the crippled
newsy had to die to get recognition
at Gary.
IP ASSASSINATED
r
HERE Is a way for the voters of
Oregon to know exactly what
lheyJrill.geL.if. they, pass the
Infamous majority amendment.
There la a place where' the plan
has been tried, and that place, Is the
state of Oklahoma. The effect there
was to make a dead letter of the
Initiative, and that Is just what it
will, do if the majority amendment
passes In Oregon.
A measure there for which there
was cast a majority of 58,503 'failed
to pass because it did not '"receive a
majority of all the votes cost at the
" Her Interruption of his address
"was ss rude as it was .asinine. His
answer was a gentleman's answer. I election, whether votins on the mens
:rtli$ii!fffiYiFhfc'i be, permitted
tt remain in the room when, police- la Oklahoma In 1907, and, from that
wenejected her waa breadth of mind, UIDft 10 ini" 00 initiative measure
and generosity of purpose.. "M ver Deen Pwi at a general
I Woodrow Wilson's whole conduct lotion.
ejnce Ws nomination has been a dis- K Popl of Oregon adopt the
play of mental poise. His utterances amendment, they will do it with thdr
are full of mental balance Hla e wide open, in erred, u wn
speeches are a perfect manifestation repeal the Initiative. Then they will
mental" control. " " he absolutely in tn power of the
He anneals to no hrelndlwi.. it,, legislature
Ha ia uregon, neiorewe aaopiea me
vi. Initiative, we used to ask the legis-
evryaubiectand-ddresses-hlm-4 . .lot rawsA ana jneDoaywouia
self directly to the sober Judgment refuse t0 P"9 them- u was ?lnal au"
of his hearers. , momy in -, legisjauon ana , u am
'iHis vhole effort has been calm. "fl" " F.i. l L' , T ,e 1D "
passIonlesB analysts yin the tariff, "aUr,e th the ma orlty amendment.
It cannot be too often restated that
every precaution was taken in the
bill to eliminate the chance of either
Catholic or Ulster Protestant doml
nation. The ultimate reference In
case of the recrudescence of the his
torli strife is to the Imperial Pp.
llament at Westminster where both
parties will bo represented. There Is
no danger that strict Justice will not
there be meted out, but breaches of
the peace will be sternly repressed.
I Letters r yom the People
mi, ! 1 B-MiHHMMipaaaMaHMaw 1
THE WEST PLAN
G'
OVEItNOR WEST'S work to
group the scattered remnants
of the state school lands Into
one body, Is. constructive en
deavor of the highest order. i
For the progress already made, h
arrays no class against class.
goes straight to the heart of
for Instance, he asks for abandoa-
ment, of. the Jokers. But With the
Bftme breath, he Insists that there
must be proper discretion to the end
that legitimate business may not be
disturbed.
To fiha the presidency seems chief-
the legislature" will rule the state
again In the same eld tyrannous way.
There is not a reactionary in Ore
gon but will be tickled to death to
see the amendment pass. There Isn't
a cheap, politician but will be de
lighted with the prospect. With the
Initiative assassinated and the leg-
Iv deslrahla far tha thnnrfitfi. If llauv
will give bJm'to take all the people l8lat"e once more supreme, they will
into tbe-partnersnlp for thelnang "a the ,nnln5 of the end of the
auon of social and economic Justice r " t m,
by restoration of the national system
td the ideals of the fathers. ,, So, with
poise, with sanity and broad Tislon,
he : states hia TKisitlrtn lucMtv ti
keeps hla campaign free from en- torn down the splendid structure of
tanglements : with crooked - business rr . " as re-
and corrupt pollUcs, apd: candidly Lv'."11 10 D. ine ,mua
the American people.
Every day makes his candidacy
bironger. J wis every act and every
They -Will work Jokers through the
legislature to hamstring the direct
primary and the corrupt practices
act. In a few years, they will have
gon system, anct"when it is gone, the
system will be gradually pulled down.
The people of Oregon will rue it.
utterance commend hlni to the sober It "7 ana pni
inrff -nf-.n . vf.V.! tbemselvM again in the power of the
JudgmenfofaH people in a states'
- man capable of bringing the country
to a new, cleansed and delightful or
eriiiththe..greatofflce of presi
dent auietly, sanely, Justly and pur
posefully administered. "
legislature.
GOLD IN MLLIOXS
LUCILLE CAJIERON
T is estimated that Canada has
now 317,000,000 of British cap
ital invested wlthjn her boundar
ies, In an ever Increaslne stream.
Not only the natural Inflow of money
accompanying British immigrants.
I
Just av word to the big property
owner is needed to convince him that
to elect Henry E. Reed assessor Is
to invite into being a political ma
chine. ' The assembly crowd is baok
of Reed. The old political gang is
back or him. The big transportation
franchise holders are back of him.
The organ of the assembly and aggre
gated wealth la upholding him. The
big and little property owner that
wants a square deal is not back of
him. Is it pot time that everybody
got a square deal and no favors in
this county in the matter of assess
ments? ' '.
COMMENT AND NEWS IN- BRIEF
: SMALL C'UANGB
' TK e New Voters
is entitled to high commendation.
The program has proceeded bo far
that tliere Ohly temalfii the "Tpis'sage"
of a special act of congress to com
plete ,the arrangement. The chi;
forester of the United States is in
cordial cooperation with Governor
West, and his Indorsement and influ
ence will be behind the proposed con
gressional action.
, The negotiations between Gover
nor. West and the Washington au
thorities have proceeded so far that
the site has been selected. - It has
been examined and approved by the
federal officials. The passage of a
special act" for concluding the pro
ceedings Is but a detail In which
there should W no hitch or delay.
The government will back the plan
because it affords unparalleled op
portunity to put 46,000 acres of Um
ber lands under the scientific man
agement of a' forestry school, where
the true use and conservation of tim
ber can be perennially demonstrated.
Governor West's own statement is
that, the arrangement will afford the
basis for the best forestry school In
the world.
On the other hand, the common
schools of Oregon will be given in
perpetuity a large Income from this
timber, an arrangement Jby which tio j
Income to be derived from the scat
tered remnants of the school lands,
will be enormously increased.
Governor West's program when
finally consummatedwill be a con-
sptcrams BBrrlcgg''theBtat8andtgtatter ayatem actfty-tnBTira"a"--trury
Thar la avldjtnee that even Old Balara
waning vp.
TT&'phriaa, "i holy war," la eontra.
motion in urraa. ,
; ' . v,: 1' i-i 1.-5 a,.. ..V ,. 't "i '"' l
Hurrah for th a man who dtiarra to
gat ' we moat, .votes, , vv - -f.' ; ?
' O. VOii noirtrai4 tit rrlatp tlht Phn
11 wiui aerva jrou rignt u yaaxan t vou,
The nolltlcal warfara of tonrua. an
ana vmuo i aauoaiionai, not aeiiruo
.. - , , ,,,. ... a .
Indian waathar aanra 1 tmedlot a tiaiM
winter. , O Wail, that will niaan blgf w
Doubtlaaa th vot of ttia him t
dodgers and tajtgrajttrs will ba unani
. - J. .-. .
Colonal Rooaavalt la a araat radr
Why not aend him ona of tha Oreiran
etovHon pampniaiar 1
Sohrank'a ravolvar shot might 'hav
changed tha ooup of American history,
but probably it won't. ,
m .
A brldaa' COOklnr. arhoot la nrnnnaail
A popular notion ia that aa a rula brides
cue oaaiy Aougn now.
.. a - a , .. . . ':
arte n a.a . 1, .
ina coionei 'wiu nave to oa Hurt a
good -deal woraa before ha will cease
10 orava at ieaat tnrea big meaja a day.
"Hide tha matches," la now warning,
bo ciuiaren can t get at them. Another
Kooa wie wouia Dei "bury the revolvers,
U3rie (L fit 4
Roosevelt haa dlacoverad throtlgh tha
hooting eplaode that hla pplltlcal op
ponents have a rathar high regard for
mm, aiier ail.
After sruaaaina "ahowere"" w"rohTrir'?or
several daya, tha f orecaater office no
sooner predicted
man u rained.
"fair"
for a
change
a
Havlnr now a Din. a aon . of Ma
father for a leader, tha Mexican rebela
are feeling hopeful again, and Inclined
to renewed mischief. "
.:. .f e-. a . . .
At tha beglnnlnr of a war neonle.
fnthualasUo, high apfrlted and confident.
j ney reel very diiierentiy at tha enc
of tha war.
Kuaimaiilcttluna earn a Th ,,m-n.t
pobllratloa ia, tble department hould be
wrlttee on enl ana tide a( (be peper. boold
eee4 tuO Word! ta lmwta amt - mn.t ha
reDtDpanlnd br tbe Baiua and eddraai of tha
elder. It tbe writer eoee sot deelre to bin
iae eeme puuuuiea. fte Utvuld ettta.
Proportional ' Representation,
llaverford. Pa,. Oct 14.-i-To tha Ed
itor of The Journal Anions the pro
posed amendinonta of tha Oregon state
oonatitutiou to be voted on in Novem
oer mere is one which interests ma
especially, and on which I should- Ilka
io Bay a lew woras to pregoniana
through tha medium of your, influential
columns,
I refer to tha proposed introductlot
fa oyetem of proportional reDresonta-
1'pn Qr J08 jlectJorLo.f jtha legislature.
This reform may seem unimportant" to
aoma persona, but it will not seem ao
to thoaa who have given deep study to
me underlying causes of our compara
tive failure hitherto to combine effi
ciency with democracy. Tha hlgheat
efficiency In government la impossible
unless most of the administrative of
ficial are appointed, to serve indef
initely so long aa they eatlsfy thoaa
who do tha appointing, by a body of
persona .small enough and experiuhced
enough in publla affaire to ba capable
of judging their qualifications for the
work and their actual performance of
It after appointment. But on tha other
nana. Democracy goes by tha board at
once if these- appointments are 1u the
handa of any body not truly represent a.
live or tbe whole body of voters. Hlth
erto. In the United States, we have
thought ourselves obliged to elect of- Flandera waa tha aoena of many con
flclala for purely" administrative work fllcta from tha timo that territory, in
at the polls, because we had no body I the ninth century, waa given by the
to which we could trust their appoint- French King Charles. the Bald, to hla
tnent; and thus we have failed to 'get son-in-law, Baldwin with the Iron Arm,
ernciency tor at the polls we cannot fount of vianoergan, wno gave xne
choose men on the sole basis of their country Its name, until it waa absorbed
proficiency for speolflo professional by other countrlea., Ona of the moat
work; and we have also failed to get ptcturesqu of these confllots waa the
democracy for In voting for a multl- Revolt of the White Hoods, which be-
tude of officials we have had to- da-l"aa n
liver ourselves into th hands of the Before tha commencement -of these
professional politicians who only canhars In Flandera, tha country waa so
make up lonir "slates'" that will "a-o fertile, and everything in such abund
through." ance. that it was marveloua to aee; and
There is lust one best solution of thin the tahaDitanta of the principal towna
nroblem. in th onininn of mn nn-- lived in very grand state. This war
date political thinkers, namely to make originated lit tha pride and hatred that
the legislative body truly repreaentatlve B"eTal 01 ln wwna oore iw vn omr,
by abandoning tha old avti of. ami in Hke manner, vying with each other
memoer district constituencies, defined ""
rwMrranhiraiiv in ean. - -. have created a war, without the consent
constituencies made up according to th lordth E?rJ "? Ftao2e2l h0
... " v 1 wo at eA Miith InvA am I f a r that wift
OREGON SIDELIGHTS
. The .Methodist Episcopal ohurch
onuouig at Me J ford has ben remod
eled, ejuUrged , snd refuted throughout
(, ;'1 v.
. The Yamhill Kecord reports a turnip
brought in from tho o.' U. Mchols farm
by V. M. j-ryer that weighed It
pounda. one wua raised by Airs. Bed-
yen jMiavwoignaa pouiiaa,
Eugene Guard! EuKena haa ten rail
road trains a day more than It ha J
yesterday five eaah wnv. That in a
good long step toward the goal of 100
trains dally, predicted by President
Diranorn u c a. rAAftnt i-AmmimtBi p nn
Klamath Harald! Kverv nuntl In th
high school will be expected to take
soma rait in tha literary work this
year. '..Tha seniors will take tha lead by
t soma old-fashioned drama such
aa 'Noah s Ark." The nlaya will take
giving
place on the rostrum of tha high school,
a a
TlllamoAlr TToraM? Tonirantn XPnv
! a Kooa zorco carrying on tne con
struction, or tha new Christian ohurr-h.
The -ceremonies for the laying of: the
cocneiHtone win bo held on the last
Sunday in October, tha 17th. Tha- new
church will be ono of the finest in the
state, costing In tho neighborhood of
Grants Pass Courier! That man who
proposes to Introduce the wild turkey
into mo Kogue valley u a pubiio bene
factor. Here the turkey can breed in
ine oruah-ciad .hills praotlcail
y unmo
llna call
will add. another reminder of the days I epurago, skill, keen Judgment of. men,
lasted, and hla springtime mating call
- From the New York Times. '
.The young man who attains tho right
to Vote In tha year of a presidential '
election is a very Interesting person
In varioue ways. In the present cam
paign we find two somewhat conflict-,v
Ing i. impressions current ' as v to ' the
course of this class. One ia that they
are vry . generally attra6ted by the
pictureaquenese of , Mr. Roosevelt, his
bellicose behavior; his untiring efforts '
to moko, things lively.' The other, im-'.
presslon if that tho young mamwlll, in
tho main, cast their first totes very
much as their fathers or tha older mem. .
bars of their families advise. '- Of the
two tho former is tee more -likely to
bo correct But our own observation "
is that ' there is an unusual degree of
independent tWnking amono'' tho:' first -
voters this year and, that a largo pro
portion of them Incline toward Govern. (
or Wilson. . ,
Tho .caused are not far to ' seek." t In"
tho first place the career 'and nerSoh- .
allty of Governor Wilson are very at- -
tractive to the moro t hough tf ul -y eu n g V
men. The college men, and tho larger
number of young men who have wished ;
for a : college troinina- and missed It.
find hJnx :th embodiment of many of
their. Ideal, qualities, lie is a scholar.
student, a thinker to Whom, culture1
ia a spur and not a curb, one who is
deeply Interested In the broader need a
.and higher alma of the American peo
ple. in publla affairs ho has shown.
of tho long ego ta many a citiien. Let's and a practical ability to achieve re-;
havf th wild turkey. , ! , ,v suits., II believes In orderly progress '
,V u ' - . - 4w attained by' frank cooperation of all
Beaidde Slgnati Tho contract for the reaii lntaJaa. h 1 i. ,,t. win.
new Lawler 4 Moore bu lding waa ; ir V.IZ: ,-7 .Tvl Ti I '
awarded to J. L. Burgess this week. The bla l ''?ht those .who do., not
buUdln?W.lU be two atoriea and re. aea' rainy witn hint and with tho pub-
eniorcea concrete lit oy iuv reeb xne
lower floor will be divided Into three
s store hulldlnrs. The uooer r
will be fitted for a roomlna houae. The
coat la estimated at IZMQ0..
- e a
Corvallla '- Oasette Times! Talking
about large potatoes, T. K. EJdell, of
the Big Louater country, raised tne
champeen," undoubtedly. He brought
some beautiful specimens today, ana
affirmed that one he- left at home
weighed 10 pounds. It was large enough
t .unl.Vi n y . thnioht an n. rii it
open to see if it was hollow. It wasn't
SEVEN PICTURESQUE CONFLICTS
Revolt of the Wliite Iloods.
the several- opinion-groups and interest.
groups aa indicated on tha ballot This
waa ao much loved and feared that no
one dare anger him.
It4 la these words that the old court
the common school, of the state. The
remnant school lands, widely .scat
tered through the national forest re
serves, are now of little value. In
their assembled form, on a site con
venient to a railroadV and operated
regularly by placing mature Umber
onthe market - while- tho younger
timber is scientifically managed, they
representative legislative aaaenibly, and khrlcier' ro,""t'eU,f, b.V f"1
.l " .1 . ... . . M.tatl mil a-ranhln Mirftla" aif tha
inereiore w. maaea possiDle at last the
handing over to the legislature of the
miserable years from 1879 to 1IS4, dtir.
could not : aafeiT be T left ti, . , nZZ wlth on ""ther, and with their count
M U " "" Lulad. Uaalc The picture.qua chronU
It goes without saying that the mo.
ment tho method of making bp constitu
encies insures true representation a
cle Is colored with the prejudice of
Frolaeart against the Flemish burghers
and In favor of their lord, but no one
can doubt that the turbulent citizens
IHE former wife of Jack Johnson
' committed sulcldo because of .;7vT "umigrauw
, i ana ine .normaL.lnvestmenta In. Can
ada of idle, capital accumulating In
Britain, contribute to this Immense
sum. Lloyd-George gets much crerf
It for It. The increasing English
land taxes, bringing In moro and
her in coritemnt Th ww more "Pwuiauywy neia building
herlBolationr
Sho - was -literally-mt -of the
world, The whites refused to asso
ciate, with her. So did the colored
loople. Even the colored attendants
in her richly supplied household, held
condemned her boiause she had mar
ried, the strong man of their race.
as well, as
contributors, have' roused both fear
n uuuer mo uiiiiim rm ..i.. ti.ui.l -. .
v t uuo ui uiiusu iana ians py reason
Bereral years, . but human natnra L v.. . . ' .
nMll, Sav. w. Th. I ,""?1-
The social ostracism of the black xr-
I I ftTMInn O fn tar M a irhn . 1. x .
Nineteen years old and foolish n .7. T. .
i ' i uoi uiau tv ai ocato wtio ni lis nplffnr
?llTOlS. .t0 foI,ow ln Various Winnipeg. Iteglna and CaN
rrVVt : tai.. -ru T a mar- ary enterprises have- found ample
rtoge with Johnson. The tears and UnUoi k i ' .
lll l, I erlh6r Tre sPurnd buyers in the prairie provinces and
Th.tMhT J 'orea suitor. Ma British Columbia have also been
The terrible tragedy of the form.r ... .
wife counts for nothiue with th Hri , ,twr
ci i. i j . . ". iiavio iui .oHiemeni. western uan-
Ehe is already a tragedy. She is t i,.. . v -.vi.u
national example of ttfe old adaee LnAAniBtffM k- !
lltSSK,. f. ccount,n t0T the chance of being loaded up witn llnds
Infatuations of a woman. ,i..v . , ,
"uitu.ii, m i lane a koou many vears
-As a result of the affair. Chicazo L, .n ye . 3
Joh-&?fnl2L,BfIn tLl Canadian politicians and financiers
Johnsons life Is in peril from the recognize that the prosperity of the
dominion hangs on the continuance
sejond-mamber.-Ja-ault-.w.lthout-.MyjWere4ealouo of their right, whleh the
""" ' waiouto, wn aecuna cnam-1 . wlva ranatAiia lni1 nave i-ucwl ta
Will be Of ereat and constantly In- ue.r " r"u" "ao irom a time encroach upon.
wnen anr.n fir turn nr mnrm . ..... n . . rr.-, - .u - -. il. ....
....... " ... . - AS rromnati icua ins) Biury, lua out
ine communuy
creasing value to the state school
fund and the forest wealth of Oregon.
THE FIGHTERS IN TIIB AIR
A
Was re D res en ted nan. I hrealr nt tha wo. hinn wllli an at.
arately by a body which spoke for it tempt on the part of the men of Bruges
in tha general co.unclla. If all opinion-to dig a. canal which would divert the
groups ana interest-groups In the com- waters of tho river Lys. When those of
munlty are represented in one body with Ghent had nsw.s of this unfriendly un
perrec lairaessr-wnai w - tne use Of a Hlertaiting, -tney- tok -council f one
second dellberatiT bodyT John Yeons, or John Lyons, a burgher
""The " particular "plan of proportional fof much- ounnlng; -wlio- had - formerly
representation proposed for Oregon, In-1 been in favor with the count, but whom
ciuues an am leaiurea esaenuai to a
system - of true representation, and It
is singularly free from features troubl
some to. carry out in practice. If the
his enemies had supplanted.
When no waa prevailed on to speak.
he aald: "Gentlemen, if you wish to
risk this business, and put an end to
people of Oregon do not adopt it by a u you. must renew an ancient custom
big vote in November, they are not ao
up-to-date as soma of us have sup-
that formerly existed In the town of
Ghentt I mean, you must put on white
T "We i last' Hagu'ec6nieren"ce n
-good fight was mad for an In
ternational agreement to de
bar absolutely dropping explo
sives from airships or aeroplanes.
The effort failed.
From that day the arming of the
vessels of the air has been studied in
every nation, and in each one a fly
ing corps of combatants la being de-
an early day and has maintained it. 1 TIJZI ?Ji U A'SS'Sl VS9
Her chief effort is concentrated on' !;:rf.-7;ei;.i .r.:rr-."a havo It so. We will have it sol Now
men. not on machlraTVnr iT;T ''"in'O" 'Wo hos-trWhltO
knowledged that the aeroplane can : Britain recent.y adopted it for theVecI
be rapidly turned out, with all im-' V?" ot thJ 'nat 0 th Unlon of '!outh Pee nd had nothing to lose. John
provements up to date, but the man
posed. If they 'do adopt it they will P1000"1 ana . , 1.r' ,. wnm
never rea-ret it " every ono must look, and rally on his
who has "Just learned to fly; would
be of less use than a trooper who
had just learned to sit a horse would
be in a cavalry charge.
The supremo value in war of the
aeroplane Is in reconnoissance. Not
merely has the trained observer an
extended bird's eye view, but he
Africa. Even Japan, youngest of the Lyons was elected chief of the hoods. He
11 .V"1 progressive vary willingly accepted this offloe. to
rational and less conducive to true
democracy combined with . high ef
ficiency C O. HOAG.
avenge himself on hla enemies, to em
broil the towns of Ghent and Bruges
with each other and with the earl, their
lord. Ha was ordered as .their pioneer
to march against the pioneers and dig
gers from Briiges, and had with him
200 auch people a preferred rioting to
quiet
When the White Hoods had driven the
ditchers from Bruges from their canal
they returned to Ghent but not to
disband. Presently the Jealous count
required them to lay aside the peculiar
badge of their association, which they
deollned to do. Then the count-sent
hla bailiff Into Ghent with 100 horse
men to -arrest John Lyons and some
others of his band- The "White Hoods
rallied, slew the bailiff and drove his
posses from the town, after whloh un
mistakable deed Ghent and tha count
were dlstinctly at wan Tho eltjr of the
White Hoods took prompt measures to
secure the alliance and support of Its
neighbors, dome nine or ten .thousand
of Its citizens- marched to Bruges and
partly by persuasion, partly by foroe,
partly by the help of the popular party
In th town, they effected a treaty of
friendship and alliance, which did not
endure, however, very long. Coutray,
Damme, Tpres and ether cities Joined
the league, and it soon presented a
formidable array. Oudenorde strongly
fortified, by the count, became tha key
of the situation and was besieged by
the citlzen-mllttia, In the midst of the
siege the Puke of Burgundy, son-in-law
of the count made successful 'efforts to
bring about peace.
The count promised to forget about
the past and return to his homo" in
Ghent Tbla- peace, - however, -wa f
short duration, and the count after
passing two .'or three days at Ghent,
alleged -gOTOO" causa of - dtgsatlsf action
ana returned .to Lille to recommence
hostilities, In the- course of which, with
the assistance of the richer citizens, he
made himself master of Bruges.. - An
other peace was signed In the year of
August 1380, which was no more dur
able thafl the first, and the count re
duced Tpres, and at tha head of an
army of 8000 men laid siege to Ghent
Itself, the chief and oul of the popular
confederacy, in the month of September,
But the citlsens of Ghent defended
themselves so well that be was obliged
to raise the siege In the middle of No
vember and agree to a truce. Thia truce
was also broken by the count's party,
th war renewed In tho "beginning of
the year of 1381, and tho men of Ghent
experienced a fleTce defeat at tho battle
of Nevello towards tho middle of May,
100 feet'The 1 1ta,Wh9S tutereBtshe def ends."-1 Prob
ably not since the first Lincoln cam- -palgn
has there been engaged for any
candidate ao large a number of seal- -ous
and intelligent young men, Inspired,
largely by tha characteristics of their
leader. - -
Again, -Governor , Wilson "appeals to
this class of young men by the def-
in a campaign in wnicn mere ia ao much ,
that "18 vague, evasive, " eonf used and'"
with no practical object On tho tariff, ...
the only substantive issue In a national
election, be la ready to tell very plainly
what he and his party wish to do, why
they wish la-da It and how they . mean-
to go about it Neither of tho other '
candidates Is willing or able to do this.
Now tha first voters of this year have -come
to their majority while tho tariff
has been under discussion as it never
has beon before, and the pet outcome
of that discussion Is the conviction on
the part of the great body of tbo Amer
ican people that the tariff must bo re-.
duoed. All that is left open Is tha
question of which party will most sure
ly do It The only logical or sensible.
answer to that question Is that Govern
or Wilson and his party can be trusted
to reduce the tariff, carefully, gradual
ly, aafely, but surely, and tho others
cannot The effect of the discussion on
tho first voters is obvloualy Important
Thoughtful young men, Interested In
the affairs of the community, are like
ly to enlist In tho reform of evils, which
are only too easily - detected in all
branches of pubiio life. Undoubtedly
this tendency explains much of tho
support Mr, Roosevelt has won among .
young men. But It IS plain that he
has not by any means held all those
Who were at ono time with him. Ha
has been, too erratic, too Inconsistent -
too Ignorant ot what bo discusses or
proclaims and too filled with tho he4y4
wine of egotism. He has not realised'
that the young reformers of today are
a different class, witn clearer aims
and moro definite and efficient meth
ods than those whom he led SO years '
ago. They know far more than for-. ,
merly tho value of aoourate Information,
cautious inference, and patient expert-
itientr They ar avers from and bus-"
i
Tomorrow War of the Rosea.
tho evldenoe of the case; and that too.
irom inese nonoraoie judges of Oregon
supreme court God bless them but
they are not Infallible. If they were,
this recall agitation would ba less.
I believe I am carrying on an honest
fight to get what ia Justly my own.
mob...
As TtnnV T WnMnri.. ia . ucwj6o vu mo cunuauance
lJJSt tw. of British gold. They
- - J - .UUUOUU lit
disgracing bis race.
Miss Cameron
race.
is disgracing her
-ft.,
CRIPPLED NEW8Y
NO battlefield, ro crisis, no catas
trophe1 has brought forth a
truer hero than the crippled
newsbdy at Gary, Indiana.
A young woman had been fright
fajly .burned In In accident. Skin
grafting was necessary to save her
life.
The newsy heard of her plight.
Ho bad a shrunken leg, and used a
crutch when he moved about, sell
ing papers. He volunteered to sub
mit the skin from his useless limb,
for the operation, saying the- mem
ber was of no valu to him, any
way. -
Tho surgeons performed the oper
ftjlon. The girl Is rapidly recover-
lag. "... ' L .m
put tha newsy is dead. Ho con
tracted pnenmonla at the hospital,
i bd bis spent'strength was nnable to
turviveit.' .',;;,m
: "I ant glad. I did it. toil her I hope
admit that the long feared European
war win arrest this stream at once.
They see that tho two power stand
ard of the British fleet is the great
factor in, maintaining peace. There
fore comes it that a costly contri
bution in either ships or money will
be supported by a multitude of Can
adians of all parties as good policy.
THE HOME RULE STRUGGLE
F
&RLIAMENT was ODened Ortn.
ber"7, and the Home Rule bill
Is proposed to be passed on De
cember 20. At least 35 of th
49 full working days are set aside
for debating tha bill.
Unless slgnB fall the Ulster dem
onstrations will be Ignored by the
government. - ;A
Mr. Asqufth spoke the other dav
at Ladybank, Scotland. Ha used
these words: "The onnoaltion u
I - w WVU4W
The Profit System.
Bend, Or., Oct 16. To tho Editor of
The Journal This being what la
known aa an election year we find our and, If, eventually, I lose, it will be
hrlrnra hart hi. r,,lf In m T" f""."'B""'" " vl. wona . gooos,
a .-n 1 aavice io ine voters as xo now to vote, ror is noi simpiy a girt, aa aome
Some are for Mr. Toft others for Gov- would wien the pubiio to believe.
ernor Wilson, while some others are I am not a bit discouraged for I hon
for the Bull Moose, all having their estly believe, if Mr. Winters himself
aurerent piauorma, at least ao-called snoma appear on me scene in person,
different platforms, there being ono all and M those who are lavishly spend
important thing common to them all ln8 hls hard earned savings, for his
and that is the profit system, property-and money, that he would be
We read in history of the rise and told to go away back and -ait down, for
foil At nntlnnfl n n1 tha itn anl intna others had come In possession of it who
tography as well. In wooded and and mostly downa, of the struggling na,lL mor of nsU Y, " than 1,8 h'm
broken country the aeronlanA In in-i nations while their earthlv career in BeLf?
oi,.ki v. I exist, firat trvinar one noiiev ami hn Tne reader might wonder who the
I:;;: ,TL :r " " V yZl another. It ..en,, that WtieaUy ih!rA r w 8mp y
has learned, to transport staff offi-
cers from point to point. In the old wanting Even local option has cov-tro thla eiTtstion helr was borne.
wars generals used to ride along the .",B,'T , en wrruory whleh is mtie bit nearer kin, and has
front-then followed the motor car, JiZTZZTiZ than Mn Win er"a,T YnV
rusmng over miles. . in future wars! earth sooner or later. Now it looks U,a.rl tint ta K wealtlnnttltfw am
the general will fly over his ownU"e e are still experimenting with this heir Is; bis booking is sufficient
govei umeiii. .. ajioio vefiainiy are scl
eniirio principle unaenying an
utes from a distance of many miles
In peace maneuvers and far more In
war, long delayed information is
often -worse than useless, It Is mis
leading. Wireless telegraphy can be oper
ated from the aeroplane, and pho
lines, and get wide views over the
hostile army. .
But with the army of neroplanes
will coma the awful spectacle of op
posing forces In the air. Those tac
tics every army is now studying, to
solve , the grim problem of how Its
oWn drilled air men can destroy and
dash their antagonists to death-t-trusting
to so cripple the air scouts
of the adversary that Its generals
may be left groping in the dark, the
eyes of the . army being :' utterly
blinded. . 'V.
Progress In .the flying art is
nnatratlnno n tv,. . ... .vuo "iuS i w ia ters' ueea ouiuroversy , was
nave xeveaieaioxTiing that was not two and three hundred victims Rr Judg7hoWrdl the dee!
known before." Hedmlran- - I? r".J f 1.!! . Jim8" ?Ul hen sfartlng in. "This ia l
m,saelf tK
that decisive progress' !a th art ha
. - i buuv vvm4 w - Vfj v.o ajl kutj Hit LI UB
.Hni tho v , ,UUBl not Im" Pat day death list with the
!f SlK-!. ttsplrit Ivastly increased number of those who
. .v.vU.r uuuioo mat tneyhave learned, to ny
' win-get-rmfc u .z. z: r i .r. vru"i"WB
KOV-
ernmento which, if found and adopted.
wouia put a siop io an or tnisr expert
mentlng. 1 hat would be a government
that would perpetuate itself and that
government Is a Socialistic Democracy,
the profit system being contrary to the
natural scheme of thlnga is bound to
pass on to oblivion sooner or later.
: E. PARKER..
WU1 E. Purdy Still Fighting.
Portland, Or., Oct. 19. To tho Editor
of Tbe Journal You will kindly let me
state to the pubiio, through your valu
able paper, that th recent adverse de
cision la the supreme court in my Win
ters- oeea controversy , was no more J,
nonorahla
'decTsIbn7a!d
remarkable
Case. : - ' ' .. .
I' realised, when I started In to liti
gate this deed, that I had mountains to
climb, and many, many obstacles . to
overcome, bot, now, I believe th worse
is over. ' ". -v- - . - -
I am fully deoided to stay-in thla lit
tla gamr ontll t get what T Relieve to
be, o decision based upon th law and
for he waa predestined even before the
lounaeuon or mis case. But I will
simply add show me the color of his or
nor hair and I am mar for another
sorap. . i WILL. a. PUBJDY.
i . '
Party Loyalty.
Portland, Or., Oct 19. To tho Editor
or xn journal ever sine i was knee
iugn, the man who would Vote for a vel
low dog If nominated by hla party, has
been held up to me for ridicule.", I have
oeen led to believe that It waa only
the "man with tho hoo" who wonu an
blindly follow his party irrespective of
pnacipie or candidate... But I guess I
have been mistaken about the class who
r ior party and party, alone, for no
less aa intellectual' man , than Judge
Lowell of Pendleton, makes the follow-
tnrarpart-bra-,Btatemehfln"""a recent
Issue of your, paper. '
"I do not approve tho TOft admlnls
tratlon. I dp not approve th methods
by which hisv nomination was gained. '!
am-a progressive without a candidate;
a Republican without a platform. Party
loyalty ond party loyalty eiona will in
fluence my vote this year." ,
-rrom' the ' above. atatemenC'if ' i,7h
man wero elected to th United States
senate he would feel duty bound to vote
in favor of every Payne-Aldrloh tariff
bill presented because It-was a Republl
can measure, Irrespective of its just
ness to his constituents.
How can there b any party loyalty
when he does. not favor the party's ad
ministration at Washington, the party's
candidate, the party's method of nomi
nation, or the party'a platform T What
la there left to stick his loyalty toT It
might be the past history of the nartv,
Which.eventromindg.ro) of the farmer
and his gees. He was about to . kill
mem wnen one pleaded for their lives
citing that their anceators once saved
Rome from Invasion. "Yes. yes, I know
that" replied th farjner, . "but what
' It a Democrat were in such dire dis-
warrant you na would find some
thlnme gtaratoln,jBj)UQyftUy ia
than past glories and a name. Andwhat
is in a name anyhow? A rose under
.r iira wouia smell just as Sweet
.mjr uvi ivio ior wiison. I D, M.
Commission Government.
Portland, Or., Oct. 17 To the Editor
or xue journal as the second of k
vember, tho date for th special city
electionr draws -nearr twomarriik, -f0
explain my opinion on the commission
lorm or government. " From what ? can
learn it is a success in other cities that
have adopted It and I believe it would
oe nere. - .., .,;
i nav talked to aoveral different
cieras in me city nail, and they all
Boom io oe opposed to a change. I gup.
my iuuw mere mignt Oe ft ohSnc
v. main (Usui? meir Born anap, . ,
I am a strong advocate of commlsalon
government and hope It wilt earr
November 2. jom blihsi
''Provocation. -
. Prom Life. , . ,. ...
Judge Pat. I. wouldn't think
Would hit ft little fellow like that
Pat Suppose ha called you an M.s
Jydg--BBt I'm notvftn triahman. '-i
Pat Buppose h called vou a. rni
slot). .-. ,.
..Judge But. I'm not ft Ihitchmon,'.
Pat Well, suppose ho called vnn tha
kind ot a slob that you aref
picious of Mr, Roosevelt's a priori stylo
of reasoning. And especially they look
with dlatruse on his" overwhelming conceit.
Theee are some of th reasons why
we think that a very large share ot
first votes thla year will bo coat for
Goyempr . Wilson rather than for ..Mr.
Roosevelt, at least among n moro
thoughtful and xonsclantloua oloaa witn..
whom th latter was ono very strong.
Always in Good Humor
THB ETERNAI IMPULSE
- Prom Judge. - -
Pair Suffragette And now, If ftnyojao
who baa heard my speech wishes to
ask ft fluestlon, I ahalj ba Jiapp to on- -
swer. - , -
Masoulln Voice (from rear of ball)
If you haven't any other oompany, may '
I see yoa homo this evening? -
MORE IMPORTANT. i
Frem the Washington HeraM.
"May I have this chairf
"That depends, madams. What part
do you take In this rallyr
"I promised to make ft speooh."
"Well, this chair was reserved for a
lady who promised to make ft pie."
LOTS OF IT.
From Life.
Customer What have yon in tit way
of summer fiction?
Newsdealer Wo nav th platform
of all tho parties and tha candidates'
speeches. .
Pointed Paragraphs
Beware .of barkless dogs and talkies
men. 1 ' .
- Th early frost catches th budding
dramatis' genius. .- :
e
If a man la a mistake, woman must
be an agreeable blunder.
-
JtTsrttiaiyany-ether nam-would be
ft knocker just tbe same. . :;
a
A woman's opinions" never become
musty for lack f being aired. '
Many a man' who talke 'like o war-
hero gets his meek little wife to Inter-
vleW th Janitor every , time h thinks "
it necessary to register a kick,
Warning to tne
Voter of Oregon
The propoaed amendment to the atat. '
constitution , which will appear on the
official ballot : in November aa 'Nos. '
0l-,,, it it carries, will take away from .
th uoolo- th right to govern them.
Mires in taxation matters and return
ma imuoi7 una i
ata lntoreats th power to "regu-
u ana " arranae taxation tneajmro
th lnlerence being that the peopl are "
ttof mtelleMullr--pteirt---'-r,3iii-
upon such things at the polls. Every '.
vntrt who believes tho people ahnmi
rule and who believes "unequal taxation
la iehbery,"'and who further believes
that th people at th ballot box abould '
have tha right to pass upon titkation ' "
pveufiirea before they become effective
hould vote No. 309 "No." and thu. r,.' "
vent the amendment frem becnmfng the""'
"law of Oregon." C. S. JACKSON.
Portland, Bept It, 1U,