TIIK OKEGON SUNDAY JOUHNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MOI.NING, JUNi; Z3, 1013.
THEJOURNAL
'ulnUud itrrr aaanln I rout Sao" ft
'( nri1a n..rulii at lb Juuraal Build
In, Hrual,r anil Vamltlll ata.. I'nrl land. Of
fcularad at III nuaiof fir at ItM-Uaail, Of.,
fat IraBatnlaaloa tUrouak tit mall Man
laaa tnatlaa.
urn kvitovt.a u.i. till, noma. A-msi
ail flaparta-a.it raarbad tijr I baa o IB bar.
Tall tha aifpir.r what liana it mt
oHI-lliS AI'VKHTIMIMa IKf a.HaBNTTIVS
Krnjamln a Kaataut' (a., bniaavlrk Hullllnf
tin fifth atana. Naw Votki liie fxn
v.a iiniidin. (Mr.
ha,trtiia Trrm, lj mall of la a a afla-raaa
aa ua uuuaa a lata at Mailcaa
DAJLT
Oa ttt.m 18.00 Oa axntk ..I
CNP4f
Om faar. II. M Om ... .....I .
DAILY 4X1) ITMDAT
Caa !.. IT.80 I Oa aaoatk I ,M
Uva cf great men all remind us
Wi can maka our Uvea sub
lime, ' .
And departing leave behind ua
Footprints on , tha - sands of
Umt, , '
- Longfellow.
TJTE WORLD'S CONFERENCE
T
HE world ha been combed for
the talent that It to take rati
la the Christian Citizenship
Conference which begins In
Portland today.
, There are speakers from the Le-
rant and from the eastern United
Btatea. England contributes dis
tinguished men and so does Japan.
There are notables from China, from
Turkey, from France and from many
Dther nations.
It Is the second world's confer
ence on Christian citizenship and
the betterment of mankind as the
commanding Issue. It assembles la
Portland a greater gathering of dis
tinguished men than was ever before
issemb'led in a .single city In the
western United States.
The great gathering Is an auspi
cious occasion for Portland. The
best there is in modern thought re
specting men and nations will be
presented during the conference.
' New outposts will be set and new
iklrmtsh lines be thrown out In the
tnward march of civilizing thought
u the speakers from under every
tun deliver their messages at the
omlng meetings. The influences
radiated will be world-wide in their
effect on the changing movements
of the social and economic multi
tude. : .-. ,
Even the viewpoint of the world
may be influenced, and the destl
ales of nations changed by the
thought to be expressed by those
who have journeyed thousands
miles over seas and across conti
oents to. bring . their words of en
. jouragement and greeting to man
kind. '
There could ' be no nobler con
reptlon. There could be no purpose
more sublime. A world assemblage.
representing races from the Ganges
to the Thames and from the Colum
Ma to the Rhine, a gathering that
makes the welfare of mankind the
paramount concern of the world, is
i comforting and reassuring fact.
moralH. The frar Is not well found-1 It diffuses like light and cnfoll..
'1. Vlca ever inaki awl union, like tho bnzn.
Crooks prosper In the dark. There Kathryno Prick's commencrrmnt
Is nothing no effective In stamping day address iija promlso of the In
out vlco and running down crooks tur. No longnr ahull tho df-af,
as publicity, publicity U a warn- dumb and Mind be loft with" fate.
ing to Immature minds; it is
threat against inaturo minds.
Publicity Is educational ao far as
morula are concerned. A rorrnnpond-
iiK-nHiircd by marks the world 3I v-j
him In later life.
A "bread and .butter education"
may and should bo cultural. Edu
cators everywhere are j-fscognhlng
tho fart. School are being remod
eled; greater concern Is being given
Letters From the Pcopfo.
They will be rescued from darkness;
they will be shown the Joy of living, the child's future. Culture can be
Just as Kathryne Frlck 'has been acquired only by equipping the child
made happy, so will other JCath- to selze It. There Is nothing sadder
ent has pointed out In Tho Journal rynes, not deaf, nor blind, nor dumb, than Inefficient culture looking for
how the carpenter's money bribe was be rescued from the darkness of a Job.
Identical In every way wlth bribes false standards and Impaired lives. Oregon must keep up with the
of political influence for appoint- The world is becoming human- educational procession. Other states
mcnt to office. There Is no dlstlno l)d; modern commencement days are remodeling their schools along
(Conimunlrallona aanl in Tlx Journal fur
Milillrnllii 1a Mil druartmrnl alioiild Ik wrll-
Un "ii vi't nna alii ( lh f j.tr. ahul4 iml
avaiol HiiO Wurrfa III IriialU anil mual I
ruuiiautil lr III tiini and ail'lraa at 111
ai-nli-r. If Ilia writer Im not dr.li to tat
(Li uauit .lubllitii-t. b alioulil ut.
"Dlsruaalnn lath gratt Of all ra-
rornifira. It ratlonall everything It
tuiirlira.
an iictliy
iraoiiticnra. If they hava no roaaou-1 Lewln "would
ailrtia, it rii(nlaNly cruahea J hum ouii(tand there."
or i!r.r and aula un ua own conniu
. alona in their aleaJ." VVooJrow Wllaon.
hpfii aaiirl a I'lutlnin aii'lUriffl, 1I1
J. II. ' ailvr rmirl-n taK up tha Rnuntlrt;
ao ilia a( fpiHiica of ih timr-worn clml
lAtive wua n tvhi In Irk wrappeil In a
trad.
'l'liliiii(hollt (tin Joint 1nbt that fol
loweil, whn "Wra" mada a point tha
chucra of til ack1 audience would
alraUi (he mftura, whriia when tha
"Virnilll,on Kuila" acorel, hla far more
brilliant efforla fell In a emnetery 1, e.,
ware artail with atudlod atlaiica, or
THE HIGH TIDE AT
GETTYSBURG
Iiy Will r. Thompaon.
(Of ha fourth (Iforla, l'ol'a T1rtsad i
Itorla'a lilvlalon, l'.wsll'a Corpa.)
A cloud iiiMnvHaml tha hollow flvtd.
the K'ltlnTlna l.uttUa etnoky ahlnld. ,
Atliwart the gloom the llhtnlni
i inaiinri
tion, except that universal condem
natfon has not yet reached the po
litical bribe. The money bribe Is
acknowledged a crime, but the po
litical bribe still exists becauso tb?
public demands or countenances It.
Publicity of the carpenter's bribe
and discussion of the incident' have
turned people's thoughts upon them
selves. Graft exists because the peo
ple demand or countenance.it. Graft
will exist until the people quit dl
vidlng It Into privileged and non
mean something.
woran, Inaamuch aa the partlaan rootra Antl throua.li tha cloud Borne horeemaa
It robe principle of all fla by their own peculiar mthode to bor- . d h.,.h(. thm
anj thiowa tham back on their row an faprrnalva turm of Alfred lenry Anq r,0,n ne'Shtatha thunder pealed.
nV-tTnm" I h Sy!itV-i? nd 'V1 brief command of Iaa, '
OfcOftaiS U KOSfKU. Mv.rl out that matrhlaaa Infantry
. With 1'lckatt leadlnar arandlv down.
Tn 1mi Itnum ft on I a I TO r 11 all Bunlnal tha rnurlna Krnaa
Church and State Rights. Tortlond, June J7.-T0 tha Editor of w ",v" u""u or oeauny.
Vancouver. Waah., June it, , iU. i Journal could any or your many Far heard above tha angry suns
I'ORTLAND ROXDS AT HOME
T
IE final Issue of Broadway
bridge bonds was marketed
this week. The buyer was a
vocational training lines; they are;
also extending Influence over pupils U..:vX" ' .1". wader, tell ma tha exact way to go A7r7roTh.VuVu,?7,,5
during vacation periods. , Kansas journ:. nf nav r uin T'. .miikln' roM be,d,T 1( I ' oice tliat rang through fiblloh's 1
Hum ua ijr arairiui inucru, i . -
mrh n a r And Chlckamauga'a aolltudea.
parents should do with smsll boys "Tha city, elate or nation that rulaa "nun the freah petals through the food Th 1r,: Boutn ch,'n on her aonat
auring summer vacations. Investl-1 Christ out of Ita lrglalatlon, lta courta cnopper. wpread tha pulp evenly upon Ah. how the withering t'emoeat hlaw
. a . . I a a 1 ... I Si nanlaN1 ai l n L I a. U a. a..a,l-.a ..S A I a. .a. . ' V
firm Of brokers., The price was wlth tht. nil ' ft. rltrmlnln written Ita own obituary." peraa over tha maas. 1
88 28 a verV low figure' ' I Purpose or determining Jt would ,om from.thlB th,t th. t. rough the chopper 15
kH'JLu f- h.a themes of employment for the boys, writer had forgotten the hlatory of J "eat cutter. Thla wll
- v..-..v v. Tne ,tate has undertaken the religious icgi
arnlngs into these excellent se: work. and individuals have contrib- e of a
es The price at . which they uted towtrd tne expt5n89. TnJ fa. '..
yields an Interest of more than po.e t0 secure occupation, that .milt I
nrlTllertd nraft la plaht nr U l f0Ur na hAU Pr cent- Tne will aerve to build UP the boy's "Congreaa ahall make no law respect day Do not let them touch one
LrJn a. i a. v 5i m i ! 1751,898 of deposits by Portland character and i I the same time fur" " an eatabllahment of religion or pro- Do thla upon a dry, fine day.
wrong; It cannot be divided Into MOv. Jleang tbt loca, cnaracter and at the same time fur- hlblUnf tn, fr ,rclM thereof." K they are not too hard a
right and wrong. ' iFJf ..."T- iL-T i, tilt Talr remuneration for the Waahlngton. Madlaon. Jefferaon. Un. f m drying, they may ba roll,
- Pstal wrings bank yields an Inter- work done coJn an(, QfMt a voc,,,;, th, eom. tlmra before they are strung.
Mix well and put
timea, ualng the
will make tha duId
leglalatlon. To avoid the D,pt an tnrougni-
. . I --! a. at
a atate dominated by th " oeaaa . twice as . larga as
forefathera had Incorpo- rou would hava them when dried. Ba
conatltutlon ta' riratc",IUI "av or uniform viae.
which reada: . . i iay . upon a broad'platter to dry all
'Congreaa ahall make no' law respect I dy. not let them touch one another.
XOT INIMICAL
R'
fter tha
rolled three
String
aeparatlon of the church from I "Pon a copper wira about tha thlckneee
For morf than 100 yeara this 1 01 nP'n. vo not anarpen the ana
est Of only two per cent, or less than Eduction moat abandon Mi ra. P'-ta
. . . . . . .. . I - I . L - . - . . m . - . . I I I flf m Klin I. TlA HA a.h WMa.aa a. I PtnBll I IHfl llffAll atlaaala. a,a.H
nan tne interest wmcn uroaaway i h. i... v..j v "ie. or morj man i yeara imai- - --".. v miiii un ..i . , ;
hrlrfra i,r ' t,on that boy" ihould be Uught nation haa been an aaylum for tha per- oc tha beada may apllt Decorate them (Tha reddeat day lr history.).
Agalnat the front of Pettlrrawl
jinamain wind that acorched and
alnged
Like that lnfarnal flnma h frlnaait
Tha Brltlah squares at Waterloo! ,
A thousand fell where Kemper led;
A thouxand died where Uaroett bled;
In blinding flame and atranailn
Smoke
Tha remnant through the batteries
broke
And croaaed tha works with Armlatead.
"One mora In Olory'a van with me!"
Virginia cried to Tenneaaee:
"We two toaether. noma what mav
Shall aland upon theae works today !
I A a.
AILROAD lawyers are pattlngr""" DQaa' ' things tbey cannot use.; Education
the Oregon supreme conrt on 11 " osura tnai more man mree .hould be continuous through school
the back for its decision by Qrters or a minion or roruanai sessions and vacation periods.
which submerged lands in the mone' 'n"1 fji " postal sav-
Portland waterfront are eonfirmad Dang at two per cent and A
to private monopoly. . fifty-five thousand-dollar issue of
: Why not? . The railroads have B-oaday bridge bonds go begging
managed to capture more than two alm.t ' a,le P'c f 88.28 on
third, nf th. PArfi.nri mieresi oasis 01 xour ana a nan
c
"vuuu auu uuwmrvuuan vi Diner lanaa, i - ----.. -..v. ,m, aB.u ," " I Rrava Tannaaaa.! Tn rarVtaa.
who found on th ahor.. r imarln sun to harden. When they are thor-Z,:Z,-r.eU!!?L i?i!?V"r'r'
" . - - . ... . . : ).... iicai u iiar vuiuraaa Bay:
rreedom freedom from tha political aiy ury, anp xrom tne wire-. put into 1 tl"Cloaa round thla rent and riddled
cnurcru it la evident that yt thel" L" na ruo ana enape main . ragr
church tapntrola leglalatlon there will $enY together to pollen them. Mix What time aha aet her battle-flag
be Incorporated into law the rellgloua tew -aropa or roae oil with aloonoi to 1 "h .una 01 iwuoieaay.
laeaa 01 ma inaiviauaia composing tnati ,uu " n m
HICAGO Is to teach sex hygiene church, anj as aurely as Individual ,tft ands, turning them over be-
- jt.j . 1 a . 1 . . a .. a. a ii waan na na taa m i.n.ii ...aa avii laa k
uuiar wiaeir in reucioua Dener juai in '""i mi u a
auralV Will trntihla ha aaMaanvaait "ulu.
" 5.
SEX TALKS IX SCHOOLS
in her high schools. This in
novation will be tried at the vice President Thomas
R. Maxahali I wnen the beads are dried through and I . were ahrlveled at the cannon's mouth,
tho Second through, aoak them In olive oil f or J And all her hope were deaolate.
But who shall break th guards that
wan
Before the awful face of m.teT
xne tattered standards of the South
It is the railroads who oroflt mora r Mnt- 11 tbsurd when P08t41 uestIon of Mrs.' Ella Flagg an address delivered In tb Second "r.i !vt
grab by which the Portland fore-l ' ' 11 tu" " ""' " ov """"""v "J -.-aa. v ' ngnt, aaytng:
shore, that was once the people's,
Is now privately owned and held at
enormous prices when the people are
trying to buy it back for docks for
public uses.
This private monopoly of the
Portland waterfront, the Oregon su
preme court In its learned opinion
says, is not inimical to navigation.
In the opinion, Justice Bean says; '
The contemplated use of the land
they can get more than two and a course of lectures, beginning next
half times as great an' interest by September, on all subjects pertain-
'"Tha kingdom of God waa to b In I
the earth, not of It I hope soon all
Wipe dry and string.
always retain th perfume.
Inveetment. for the People, '
From Hugh Hume'a Spec tor.
In vain tha Tenneaaaan eat
Hla breaat agalnat the bayonet! . '
in vain Virginia charged and raged,. .
A tlrreaa In her wrath nnrarart
Till all the hill waa red and wet!
Investing their money in a gilt edged Ing to sex. The question of instruc- Uxc.uaiv 7rMch the. .nei Jr tnou"nd dPaltori bave Abov th beyoneta mixed and croaaed.
Portland bond. uon in tne elementary schools was Uf Jeaua Chriat md rh th. r. ''T " " ,on 0?''"N"n" "aVVi f10"0"
.v. ... rate- ),,. i ... fia.n itaaMaJi t. .in. th.. ik. -.i i 7. V. I. "I... fortiana poaw savings Dang. , V-F""''i ""uf" -ciouo.
11 IB BUBuru wneu a CUT Oilers I " a a,ua, uvwuvu ..-. ..., - w u. nicniraicu i....... i. K .. ana ueara acroaa tne Tempeai loua
. - . a a int. P.a.MaMI.4 Ha aaaa . - a . . I ..... DMk kWIU J ' .1.0 BUTUI UIUBIII IBIhaa Jt a.aa . aa aaaa - . a . . a a.
" - ......-.v v hiiu irvilltlil .IIU UVl I a . . . .1 a.a a a- a a J v m aauwu iuaii
oy regenerated laws and ordinances." I 'or lnrelra, mo money ib noi
a cltr offers
it. bonds for sale on such a plan gln with the high, schools.
that oeoDle-of small means In. Port- loung sal a: t
land are prevented from buying the
securities without . paying a profit
to a middleman. It is absurd when
the city in offering its bonds for
Imaain. th. annatia p.,,. I working to Ita full caD&cltv Indeed, aa The brave went down! Without dls-
. jiio eieiiiriu.rr nuuuui. nreu ir. out I Tor raiio-mn hv law Tmi.. k. irirn Pnri anil la An.ai.t.awf la la Ma.i ...
I do not believe that tha time la due Tr IT' 7.".. ""V. " r'.T":.'"" '':u They leaped to Ruin's red .embrace,
wnen wa anouia lane up tnat pnaaa 01
the queatlon.
hygiene ao
a?nV.C0?tTpIa:e1 u2 ? .tna ,and sale does It in such a wav that the BonaI P"""11- A" h children in the endeavoring to supply tha lack,
(th Portland aubmerged land, by prl- 8aie- aoe" 11 ln 8Ufn a J ln" tne high .choola should be taught matter I enurgeon aald: Chriat
tlcallv uaeleaa ranltal. If It war. da. Th.v ni l..j v.mv.
.... a l , - I ' r " T - - a..."".. ..vm. va a' m niuiiuci a waav.
WHin th. DftraiiaalV. aiAtva. IV. I .--., I .W. I ... I I . a I In., a. a. aa. .haa a a.l a a a...ak...-a.a iJ '
T Art nna k.ii.u. l-rr i. . . . . a-"- mi. iwiini in me rctuiar ariuBa oaoaa .."" ua" iuiiuuibi uisaa.
" . "w " f epim i..,cKing m th ohuroh, It I would oav tha dcoo.ltora three or fou, n smues on Uiorys bloody racel '
""All thi ehlMrTh. V' 'T.'l1 P !; it would be lent to Inv.atora;
. ' POORLY PAID MINISTERS
, -f-a-ROGRESS and poverty accom
Lar papy each, other in Canada
F The Toronto Methodist confer
ence recently reported t h a t
ministers are ln many cases paid
starvation wages. Many are ex
- tremely lucky if they get their sal
aries when due. Many do not re
ceive, the jnlnlmum wage fixed by
the conference. .. And these men are
fighting ln the crusade for upbuild'
Ing Canadian peoplel . .. v
. In the Toronto conference last
year 112 ministers received 119,687
' less than the conference minimum.
During three months of the present
year three ministers were paid less
than $20 each, nineteen less than
$100 each, and thirty-seven less
than $150 each. In points outside
. of Toronto only thirty-one ministers
were paid in full.
Toronto is a comparatively rich
and populous conference. The Van
couver Sun says the figures are as-
tounaing:
It Is a question which ahould be
taken up by the church without delay.
The wrong, for It Is a wrong, Is one
which If not set right without loss of
, time must greatly weaken the energies
of a body which haa alwaya been one of
the principal factors lo. the moral and
BDlrltual advancement of the country,
Jt is a matter ln which people of every
denomination who are Interested In the
- betterment of our people muat feel
themselves concerned.
f With a few individual exceptions,
"Canadian ministers are little worse
off, financially, than ministers ev
ery where. Few people recognize the
minister's worth to a community.
jj. He Is not only paid low wages, but
the wages are paid, grudgingly,
s : Attention is being paid these days
, to minimum wages legally enforced,
, but nobody has shown concern for
the man ln the parsonage. People
:v are' saying that starvation wages
; drive girls into surrender of their
Tlrtut?, the girl's most precious pos-
I al rt . - a . a.
. eebBiuu. inn pun may ue rienr. in
- saying that starvation wages try the
a i a 1 . iia A a
, naiin ui uijuaiera 10 iae uimost.
s
GRAFT XOT DIVISIBLE
, AMTA BARBARA'S cafoenter
who offered $1000 for a post-
mastership ; furnishes the Oak
land Tribune a text for a ser
mon against spreading the Impres
sion that graft is common In public
life. The Tribune is right in say
ing only a small minority of men
ln office are crooked, but It Is wrons
in . advising against ' publicity of
-asroakedaess. ' .
" The Tribune Is 'alarmed lest 'pub
lic attention directed to public
crooks have a baneful effect noon
Thv Call .(ia.llfl.il hi. a kii.1 . .
II waula a Ik. ... a ... n..4...alu. T " V. V ' .7 V - .
o.. ... .tin. . a i - '" v.t vu iiai ivuvuiiiin oiae in tun in neaven tn iinnni
vate ownera) la not inimical to naviga- poor man cannot buy, but must put of, thla kind. Scientific instruction Is heir I from Caeaar-'l ahonM h. .fr. tJ.?t u?.U"9d "flV". wouM rM! T!l!r.,mri? lni MX' who set the bars
an important factor, and It will pay borrow haln from h. ...-;7 ."
ua In hav. fh h.at In.trnrtnr. xh. ... .a . "T.-T. " er;t ,r-i ouBineaa Diocaa ana wouia uiuiii
aa. - - a.a ava. . a. aa .a. a a. a . a. a. WUUIU II1I1B 111 Til . BB IT I ..... . I a.. . K. . . . - a . L t . . . I
a. w , a tavB.a vu aa ji.y ma w( v. innunieriDii wor.men
tlon.
On th other hand. It Is plain to hla money In a Dostal savinca Instl.
anyone that tha Induatriea of commerca tntlon at a rreatlv redneerl rat nf
and manufacture with which tha ahore luuon " a raiiy reaucea rate or
of th Willamette ln our metropolis I Interest
teems, and tha storing qf tha artlclea Two hundred thousand in New
to have
talnable.
inaDie. , arm of flesh Instead of depending on in the construction, and of .n .rmv TnT std. who aaw the future oom
The Chicago '.US . . . 0f men and women' in tovtArWZ&U,
and nrnrlnMa. aa-wall aa tha ...,, . , ' ' prOVO VSlUSDle 10 Oiner CllieS. X nere , .. nu taat commia-
celeratlon to navigation JT llAm f teach,n V'Oo thefo
What a contrast is Justice Bean's fa"!" "ore' ..T11 nrst '10"'0(' of sex ln public schools. Success or " tach all nation." Matt ii.ii-if.
nnn.
development and upbuilding of city and Of nationa on that slippery slop
aiaio. loaay, it ib pracucaiiy laie. i Amia in cneera or unriatenaomi
The monev that la drawlna- hut 1 nerl '
cent In the poetal aavlnga bank should S?d.1,vf,J vHa toTP th iron will
language with the language of Fed- W" B0,d "ma" buyers, and the f f tfa per,ment nlnge He did not aay, "compel.- Thla'aami be better employed. Tha Spectator .tched " held th tremW,n
. ! fllla li an .wsaoClit iWal Ilia .aviaa-l m-Vt .".v.. ... I Jaaiia mm IA "If an ma. k... a.llhlnlra l atan..! k. 4. n.. ItmA I. Ila.l Hill.
eral Judge Bordwell of 1m Ane-oiat
Justice Bean
the same as that
railroad lawyers.
Judge Bord well's
the market to small buyers with
language 1. that of a tribune of the e,"al
people. In the case of the people ,a "Traor'' ,f 'Vu n or
of California vpr,,a th. R.,i,aM wi uonus waa aoia to .Haiumore
Pacific railroad, Judge Bordwell ?f sma,mns n?ne instruction
.ova . . ivaaja. any only m kJUQ uaiuiuuicau.
j
As a reneral Tironosltlnn tldalanrta
which are immediately or In tho future the same interest rate went at
will be useful for navigation, are pot
Ata.. ...l.J a. .a a . . m. .
mo suujtjci ui pnvaie ownQrsniD. Tn-ey I fiAerii.i v.,A a uwu w. Fir""
are held ln common-the atate la vested . . .;VaT "chools may not be the best place
wun tine aa trustee. Tne atate oughtlvc" J Dl "u 'u l fir
not to, and cannot without violence' to 1 000 Offered in the U8ual way
tne purpoaea for which it exists, alien- hrontrht Mds for n n I 1501) (111(1 7 . " v.
au into absolute private ownership l.... . . .1 V'l is better for tne scnoois to under-
auch lands. Such allenatlnn wm.M h. worm, or aooui one eierenia ot me
an infringement on tha natural rights amount offered.
of the individual, and, therefore, aub- A chance should be given Port-
tw.i?iris ir4 b,uyer8,to bur portiand bonj8'
render of an attribute of sovereignty. Te P'an sale should be SO
an abrogation of a vital political func- changed that Portland securities LnJ, v
tlon. It la. therefor forbidden. .h. be broueht wIthfn thft J nHghtened vtCft
Justice Bean savs nrlvate mnnnn. Li .l . v u, . , ..., I-
a- M m-m-m a v ay I III I II H II II III (II PHI I II VMM I llr W nST nor I a w-a a a .
oly of the Portland waterfront by for an orphan.g Bavlng8 or'a tonam &iron
railroads and others Is "not inimical mite to be a Shangnai beacb comber,
to navigation." ' ' "dressed ln a tattered pair of linen
oreecnes." ma soie assei consists
laiiuin v. niiciiutvu, win uiuko .....a ta ... ' . I , , , . . . .. . , . - .
nn it,. Mn.f,.i.na JL MM.U? ,d. " T n hw my worda thinka it should be deposited in
.J : cantlle concern Immediately bout-Mr" . r.. - na oenev not, i judg him not" John regular savings banka whera it w
a lausuBge in aimo8i .,u .,AAnnn . j a v i must oe aeucacy, dul me essentials 11111.
that ln the brief of the avn0ther J00'000 nd, Put .then .?? should hot be slighted. Does Rev. Mr. Lelper want more
Mrs Younr is Hght In savlnr the Mr lnn x-brut offers Hla ohurch, or
Mrs. xoung is ngni in saying tne do., h Wlint BOmt) of th r b
cnier aim enouia oe 10 promote per-1 of in Revelations lt:ST
sonal purity. There is nothing to
be gained through purely academic
Parents who object to
power spoken
GEO. F. BROWN.
the
would
not only pay the owners a fair lntereat
but could be used In trade, commerce Where floats her flag ln triumph a till I
and develooment. The Journal thinka I
It might be used In th purchaa of fold up th banners! Smelt the guns t
Ood lives and reign st He built and
-1 lent
' Th heights for Freedom's battlement
I Bit Kim Itl. or frtaf MVlt1in tk ai.nl. I a.
.T" aA!.' TLh"e rt-laand b0n8 l Btructlon should remember that fail-
c 0 e . , .. ... ure of the parent to instruct forces
88.28. What is more, the Baltimore ,v .
-i-i-n ... a the task upon other people. The
for such instruction, but until par
ents realize their responsibility, it
is better for the schools to under
take the duty than that boys and
girls learn under less favorable circumstances.
Children cannot always be kept
in ignorance. They should not be
A Pink Whisker Reminiscence.
Centralis, Waah.. June 16. 181S Tn
th Editor of The-JonniaWn V tWni
I,,,,, .a rri,. T...M..1 .. . . " I iur ui cuy a uevciuimieiiu x no journal
SSUt O'... wM hav. our. Improvement bond.
Improvement bonds.
The Journal's Idea haa merit It
would provide an absolute safe invest
ment at a fair rat of interest for th
person of small means and would fur
nish th capital for eome of tha plana 1
Love rulea. Her gentler purpose runs.
A mighty mother turna ln tears -The
pages of her battle yeara,
Lamenting all her fallen sons.
Judge Eordwell says the state
ought not and cannot without vio
lence to the purposes for which it
exists alienate such lands. into ab
solute private ownership. He says
such alienation would be subversive
.MISTRESS AND MAID
S
I of a superabundance of leisure in
IX simple rules, said to have ,to reflfct at his particular
solved the servant girl prob- "a Iair ,fz,? y"i w
lem in a New Tork household,
may be worth a trial by the
ling's well known description.
of the'purposes of organized govern- distracted mistress and the, disgrun
ment He says it would be a sur- tied maid. -Miss Helena Schwartz
render of an attribute of sover- has been employed by Mrs. J. B.
elgnty, an abrogation of a vital po- Jacobson forty years. They got on
litlcal function, and It Is therefore nicely; they are still friends. Helena
forbidden.
And the Oregon supreme
says it is not inimical.
court
H'
A COMMEXCEMENT DAY
ELEN KELLER, the "miracle
of the age," . has astonished
audiences with spoken ad
dresses. Deaf, dumb and blind
since infancy, she has progressed
under guidance until now she can
Hspeak and be understood !l3inly.
Ten days ago Kathryne May
Frlck, thirteen years old, delivered
a commencement '"day a'dclresa at tho
Mount Airy, Pennsylvania, Institu
tion for the Deaf and Dumb. Ex
cept for a glimmer of sight in one
eye, making it possible for her to
distinguish light and dark, this child
is handicapped as was Helen Keller.
Kathryne has been attending bcuooI
three years. First writing it ou a
typewriter, she delivered this ad
dress to a large audience:
I am glad to be able to talk to VOII
today. Four yeara ago I coulii urn
write or aay many worda. but now I
can write on a typewriter and am
learning to speak and to read books J
like to go to school and I am hn nnv
all the time. I am very glad now ba
cause I ahall go horn next week, but
my teacher will teach me at homo in
uly and August. I like to read and
tudy. My friends at homo are varv
kind, to me, and I shall have plenty of
rides tn autos and trolley cars. I
shall be very glad to corns'' bank' . tn
achool ln the fall.
Friends say that when she en
tered the school Kathryne was lit
tle more than a tractable animal.
ow she is becoming vetoed In the
rudiments of an education. She is
being educated because sh. is capa
ble of happiness.
"I am happy all the time."
Education that does not look to
ward happiness .is . hardly . worth
while. H applness 1 m a'y 'Bbt' 1 cenwrto
all, butt education should equip the
liyjiviauai lor run enjoyment of . it
should happiness come. .And happi-
Toung Italian marquis is hunting
work in San Francisco, having lost
the remnants of his fortune on Wall
Street after parting with most of
it on the Paris Bourse. Apparently
well Qualified for a Job as son-in-law
in the millionaire quarter.
has three rules for maids, as follows:
1 The maid must not wait for the
mistress to tell her what tn do: aha
should always know and do It. Diamonds weighing a total of
2 When the mistress wants to go more than twenty-eight tons have
unv.Tflrd t0 been taken from the earth since
leave, the maid muat stay at home. .. . m . ... .,
S If the maid aees that the home Is the dawn Of civilization, according
a good one she should, appreciate it I to a Frencn metallurgist. Yet we'll
.Mrs. Jacobson says the following all carry the hotel clerk's burden
three rules for mistresses have
worked well, so well that after near- Uncle Sam having failed to recog-
ly a half century of service Helena, nize the Huerta government with
New York's model maid,', waa tho P&rt of. its anatomy still intact, who
honored guest of her employer at a will be competent to identify the
reception last week: remains when the insurgents finish
1 If tney find that the maid is their Job?
worthy, reckon her as -a member of
r'.ia, . ' . With- the suffragettes resolving
8 Whpn out with her treat her as t0 8 n the warpath in Vienna and
an equal, introducing bar to your elsewhere,, their.-recent - European
friends, , conference will largely assume the
If mistress and maid wish to solve aspect of a Budapest
their problem, why not give these
rules a trial It may yet be possible. Oregon Eaperantlsts are In ses
to reach a' common ground of un- slon at McMinnvllle, but the Yan
derstanding. After all, the maid to- hill county farmer displays no en
day may be the mistress tomorrow, thuslasm. . The new tongue won't
Herbert Corey entitled. "Senator Jones'
Costly Holdup." In thla letter lta au
thor mad use of th statement,
"couched in tha incisive forceful nesa of
contemporary classics, that during the
race Between J ones ana ie-wia for con
greaa in Hit Jonea "rot Jim Uam'a
goat," which reault aroused tha tatter's
wrath. Mr. Corey further intimates
tnat tn getter waa "not modeatly
prouu oi me geiung.
"Not modeatly proud" la an amhia-u.
oua term, If w put any faith la. polit
ical iraoiuon or record ox those daya.
Mind, you, I make no attempt to blink
tne ract tnat jones got Jim Ham s goat,
all right;. but that succeaa was achieved
by a, crass holdup, and not by a aquar
aeai, a ngnt in tn open, and coarse
procedure naturally arrfuaea anyone's
wrath, b he pink-whiskered or no.
During that campaign it was common
report tnat Jonea' political managers dil
igently side-stepped Jim Ham's standing
unaueugo 10 a joint aeoata Between him
self and th Honorable Weslev. Thla
bit of Fabian tactlca waa prompted by
ma gooa ana auiricient reason that
Jones esquires wer well aware of their
chevalier's Inferior, forenslo ability
ahould he cross swords with tha Knight
of tha Pink Whiskers. " Moreover, this
aspect of the case mad it Impossible
for "Yakima'a" aeconda to ahed th mem-
oriea of either Don Quixote's battl with
the windmill, or th well-known fact
that ln controversial endeavor Jim Ham
to use a metaphor of tha ran ire
could ride with a clean saddle, and
ride straight up where Jones couldn't
drag a rope."
Howbelt, not until near the close of
th campaign, and then after they had,
NEWS FORECAST FOR THE
COMING WEEK
made of denomlnatlona amall enough
to bo within reach of the postal savings
bank depositor-$lo to 1100 each. To
meet tha inevitable objection, that
money invested in a oona is not
available as money ln band or bank.
The Journal would hav th bonds ac
cepted at th city atores as cash.
Th plan proposed by The Journal
has been tried with unqualified success
In other cities, where wag earners
Washington, D. C, June 18. During
th greater part of th week th eyea
of th nation will bo turned toward
1
Gettysburg, Pa., where,. SO yeara ago,
was fought th great three days' battl
that ended th Confederate Invasion of
tha north. The semi-centennial Js to
ba mad tha occasion for a. mammoth
reunion of Civil war veterans and a
have eagerly bought the bonds of small five days' celebration that will Include
denomination. They learned that for mun,,,, by prominent men of the
making purchasea th $10 or 120 or $50 north and .ontN togetn.r wlth thd un
bond was Just as good aa th. flO gold Te,llnr of .emSriala, etc,
pieco or $50 bill; and that ln stocking Wlth th, beginning of th govern
or tea pot It was worth a great deal mtltlVa flBCal year next Tuesday, a nun,.
mora, as while there it waa accu- ber of leglBiatlV0 act- of the iagt oon.
mulatlng interest; If it becama th pry Krtl.a and ,averti important new reg
of burglars it could b easily traced;' ,,i.ainn. n .ha ..i "
and if it, wer deatroyed by fir, Jt was th. -0Varnment will become on.ratlv-.
not lost to the owner.
The popularity of the postal savings
bank system was created by th Im
mense amount of free advertising it re
ceived; It is a fairly good system, but
because it does not allow tho deposit
ors money opportunity to work to its
full capacity, it can be improved, on.
The Journal's proposition. Is bitter.
With adequate publicity, it can be made
as popular here as it is In St. Paul,
Of most general interest, perhaps, will
be tha introduction by th postofflce
department of tha C. -O. D. service of
th parcels post.
Reports from all sections of the
country tell of elaborate preparations
for a "aafe and sane" celebration on
Friday of Unci Sam's one hundred and
thirty-seventh birthday. Congreaa and
tha departments of government in
Washington will take a recess from
?, " ,., : .? I Washington will take a recess fron
Philadelphia and other cities where " Uhur,day untll Monday. President Wll
son expects to spend the holiday with
his family at Cornish, N. H.
A statu of Zacharlah Chandler, twice
senator from Michigan and secretary
At Target Practice.
From London Onlnlon.
Sergeant I don't know what to do interior under president Grant.
-wui oa uiiTOJieu in maiu.ry nun in me
capitoi on Monday. The atatu la a
about these men. There hasn't been a
hit signaled this half hour.
Subaltern Give the order to charge present, from th state of Michigan,
the targets with fixed bayonets.
BEFORE SIX
THE NEW EDUCATION
fit his wagon.
T
young. Immature minds. . It fears I ness cannot come to a single Indl-
"","u, a.uw. Atgvit p u uiy-TiaijaL u is a community blessing;
A Chicago rhvslc'an asserts that
HE old-fashioned notipn that married men outlive the bachelors.
education s cnier purpose Is to But somehow there always seems
provide the learner against the to be a bountiful widow erop awalt-
necessity or aomg woric is go- ing the bachelor picker.
ing. out or date, xne 01a idea or
culture for its own sake is giving An Atlanta,' Georgia, alienist de
way to the new ldeaof finding a clares that 'Americans are fast go-
cultural significance in every plain ing insane. One's neighbors do ner-
occupation. Oregon scnooi superm- sist In acting queeny.
tendents are grasping the new idea.
They favor vocational training in
the high schools. They have started
in the right direction. "
' The superintendents propose to
remodel high schools so that a boy
or a girl may study along lines of
natural adaptability. They are op
posed to continuing a system that
imposes studies which drive boys
lua ""giiTffTtiray " froiifsttid7. ."in? I ''"'
new idea does not eliminate' any of
the. essentials; it segregates , them
and make's them ; available. The
boy's education is not measured,
finally, by 1 school marks. It is
Smart Btisiness.
From the. Weekly Telegraph.
A customer walked into, a, bootshop
recently r.nd asked for a pair of boota.
The assistant, a you th of If ahowed
him a suitable pair, the price being 16s
d. 'The customer stated that he only
had 13a 8d with him, apd inquired if ha
could pay, that and bring the Sa next
day. "He waa told that he could do so.
Arter tne. customer, wno was a
prietor severely reprimanded the assist
ant for allowing the man to Jake the
boots, saying he would never sea him
again.
"Ay, but I aball," replied the emart
youth. "I wrapped up two boota for th
left foot, sa he's pomad. to com hcv"
By Ir. Frank Crana,
fCooyrlght. 181J. by Frank Crana)
.Almost all the qualities that are the
cursa Of mankind are carefully taught
to children. .Tha child gets his stock
of cussednes well laid in before he is
six years old.- Som psychologists say
three, -'-'. - - -
We overrate the Inherited meanness;
most of It is absorbed from his environ
ment by th child along with his first
ideas." .
In tha realm of fundamental moral
truths most families are medieval, aom
of them almost pre-Adamlte.
Th cWld"s eyes ar very sharp, Ms
absorptive power .is strong. H sees
through you and unconsciously "repro
duces you.
"Go away and don't botherl Stop
that nols and clear out of here!" By
this tha child gets the principle that
the ideal condition, the on enjoyed by
papa. Is on of self-indulgence; that
when on Is at ease one is happy, and
when any Irritation is at hand one Is to
be fretful and Impatient Children hkv
to learn bad temper, petulance; and an
ger, and they ar well drilled in theae
arts.
They learn also tha lie that while ln
the realm of dead matter there is inex
orable and fixed law, ln the realm of
apirlt there la only whim. They soon see
that to put their finger in the candle
flam brings immediate pain: to disobey
parents, to b "bad," may or .may not
bring suffering; It all depends on how
his rulers happen to feel. Moral painful
effects ar to be dodged. This is tb
foundation of the criminal character.
He learns th medieval error that life
ia to ba governed by rewards and pun
ishments, and, not by an Intelligent
knowledge of consequences. "If you
ar a good boy I will give you an apple,
and If you ar naughty I will, apank
you. So no grows up with th rotten
Wednesday Is tha date set for th
beginning of the , aldermanlo "boodle" ,
trials in Detroit The defendants, ln,
eluding nine members of th board of!
aldermen, were Indicted last Jvly on
charges of accepting bribes and con-
ernment Is as essential in the family spiring to accept a bribe for their votes
as ln the state. I and influence in th passing of a meas-
Sometlmes he learns that to fawn, ure affecting city property transferred
cringe, flatter and lie will bring him to the Wapaah railroad. "Honest Tom"
what he wants, and to be honest will CHlnnaa,- prealdent of the board, will ba
Only, onus trouble. Having by their lne ni 01 xno aeimuuu w do inea.
niriirncaa. and ai fiahnaaa thnrnnrhi Representatives of th educational
drilled their child in the art of lying
and hypocrisy, parents wonder why he
is not "good" when he grows up.
"What would company think if you
ahould act SO before themT Tou muat
practice being nice at home so you can
act nicely before people." Thua is th
interests of the entire country will be-,
gin to assemble In Salt Lake City at,
tha end of the week for the annual con-"
ventlon of th National Educational as
sociation. Other large gatherings of
th week . will includa h Christian
Citizenship Conference lh Portland, Or.,, '
th international eisteddfod in pitts-
pro- spat In his mind, that good. and bad xnaaa
pleaaiog or dlapleaalng someone ln au
thority, and do not mean hla own con
aclouaneaa of moral quality. ,
He la carefully trained to obey author
ity and not to govern and obey himself.
Th average parent baa no conception of
th faot that dmocracjr or ear&or
child trained in tho moat demoralising burgi and the opening of th National
principle v a soul can havenamely, to Conference of Charities and Correction
make "what other people think" his at Seattle
moral standard. In other words, h is Events of th weak abroad will Include
taugm to D as wrong, unclean and un- the Henley Royal Rowing Regatta on
Just as he likes, provided bo is not the Thames river, the Royal Agricultural 1
found out , . v society show at Bristol, England, tl
The child bumps Into a chair and military centennial celebrations ln Ger-
cries. The mother says: "Naughty many, the French amateur golf cham-'
chair! Mamma whip chair," and beats plonship tournament at La Boulie, the
the furniture. Thus th little soul is opening--of an International exhibition
taught that barbarous principle of ven- of sport and travel at Tho Hague, and
reanca. nhinh ia tha. Kiit-a an KTi.a tha annual congreaa to be held ln Lon-
ness of all criminal law. "n by the International Bureau for th
When th child is good w do not 1 Suppression of th wnite Biav Traffic
notice him; when he cries w pet him
and offer him averything. Thus h Pn.nt.aH Pflrfltrrsnhe
learns th fatal principle of "government rOinicU rdldgrapnS
by nuisance," and how-to attain hla de
sires by making himself disagreeable. Many a man's soiled oharaotar baa
Frequently you meet benedicts who
look as though their wives had caught
Many ar taught th vlcloua nrlnrlnl. It. aan waah ad In a woman's tMr.
or Doing a Duiaan upon others. They
are never maae to picg up their strewn A man without ambition is as us-
playthings, attend to their own wants lass aa a laat vear'a doc llcenaa.
ana wait upon themselvea. withnut
which hablta thor can ba no raai
brotherhoood nor religion. ;
mey ar taught to rule when thv them robbing the ice cht
can, ana serve wnen they muat: vet m .
character la sound when one does not When a fool married man needs to
act precisely in an opposite Way, aerva be chaperoned by his wife every time
when he can, , and rule only when he h travels h ought to stay at home.
must 1 -. . - .:-,r- '.
They ar taught that law-breakina- la I When a married man aroea down tOwn
pieasanjus na..oniyoeaja&alaadafroia 1 avaryiiichtita.a i.nra ign that h. 1
ior xear 01 punishment; lnatead of tho faced th paraon with tha wrong womana,
twh that tha only pleasure s in find- - - , : , '
ing out th laws Of the unlveraa and "If it wasn't for carfare and Inn.
keeping them. , V . t0n." saya a bachelor, '"a woman
Take it all ln all grown-UDS deserve I wouldn't hava anv need of manav whan
a deal of, credit for. being as decent aa aha goes shopping. But vry married.
tfiey araa. . . ;. 1 . man knows batter. . -. .
I a
'