The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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THE OREGON VAILX JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1913.
T"l-jnr lf?l ICZ)KlAt ' Jniate dn American people -when, he J to that,; for the city's . creditor
i n t- iJlLJ rINrLiI,4 generation bad grown, tin la would have been on the ground all
Ai IvnrPEVnKNT KKWS.PAPKK
the United States-thinking It, nor.- the time looking after their, own
..........pui.ii.hrr I mal and, Inevitable that government and the clty'r Interests. ,
i'uhMi3 tvei, .ffnini mw 8uBiy) ! snouia pe usea more, ana. more 101 The New York bank' warning to
SSo tart'to lopklnto the political
ti....i .t .h. w i -t l..tuiid. Or., turir: . 7 .: T " .-.-. u """""'"e yvu...,.,,
r. rv-M..,.v. .... 1 1 iin vdi mot in rnfl waor vnah nr i t.. MK ..--.a.., a. a.-. . .iti-M
" ' ' I prosperity. . a warning against cities that
'.ui'nox,s Mtu 11m Home. 1 The - Dromlse of a new freedom. I continue , alles-tanra to unsound
iiib oprmiT what dep.rtmwt yon w.nt. the idea constantly brought , to the I financial policies. It is a warning
immmimmitmmmmtmmmmimilimm'-'" ' ' . --- ..la.. j . a A A, : i. srw (. m ... ... . . . a at . .a.
iuut-ioN AuvEuiisiNU itui'KKKKMAiiv irronc oy rresiaeut wuson, aomi- against cities wunoui a financial
ZSFi?. ?. 2iSJ pSWi nt4 Mr. Page's address.- The peo- policy.
uoiwing. cuf, j pie discovered the gradual abridge-! Sale of a city's "bonds to its own
kutxetintlun Term, or w.il or l eay lrii.l ment
w lam .oue erne or huwh
. : i , ,f , dah. ,
One year .....,$5.00 ( On sxmtb
, , SUKDAY -Oat
rear ,,..,..2.fiO One month
DA.IJA' AND SUNDAY
On rnr ......T-50 On month
An Hi ' argument Introduced
with deferenco will - procure
mora credit than the profound
et sctencfl-wlth a-roueh. In
solent and noisy management
Locfce.
THE SEATTLE AFFAIR
of economld .freedom andl people has a value beyond freeing
they set about removing It . Tariff the city from oppression by .outside
9 .no reform, currency' legislation, the financial conditions. When a city's
referendum and recall, the election I nonnlatlnn hnMi lt nAniirltfea there
Af unatAni hv rutniiiav ohnlrMk mm. I n111 hiinn A a-n trn-w nf ianu11Btlnn
..1 .63 1 mission government, all are devices The city's finances will be put on a
for restoring the people to their or-1 sound basis, and every dollar the
Iginal rights. . ' . . . city borrows , will be expended
Mr. -Page has been-criticised on I wisely in Improvements that will
the ground . that . his declaration I be in existence when the bonds be-
against class rule was unsuited to I come due.
an ambassador to St. James. There! Home-owned city.' securities will
was no better time nor place for Inspire a. civic patriotism as yet un
S I publication to the world of Amer- known in America.
iqa's new policy of brotherhood.
CARING FOR THE BABIES
G'
OVERNOR WEST was right
when he said nothing should be
done "outside the law." There
could be no stronger confirma
tion thRn In the L W. W. affair at
Seattle.
WHO ARE . PROGRESSIVES?
ALQARY, ALBERTA, has a mu
HILK la Portland Mr. Media I nicipai milk bureau. it is
AI - McCormlck of Chicago pre- nerving an. excellent purpose,
VV dieted that the . Progressive for it is making pure, whole-
nevertheless, ; charitable enough to
believe that the ancestors of its lit
erary prodigies came over In the
Mayflower,
PERTINENT COMMENT; AND NEWS IN, BRIEF
BMALl1 cHAXQa '
May the weeds alj falU . . . :. .
It is better to talk toe little than too
The difference is , that while a
railroad president like Mr. Mellen
"resigns." ' railroad . brakeman miJh.
wniiM tnAMtlv nnfr Mil fob because I
nf ati. niirnr trtvltatlon to dlscon- L.9.,:t .Tre.tnr. ' P
tiBPf ' rilmaAlP frninithn naVTOll. ' I . , - .
, ' - ' j..he Bulgars many now regret that
"Watch me spend a million' says P"" ""u""u
Charley Gates, but his invitation
lacks the right appeal. "Helpline
spend "a million" would have met
It la a hi
tost Mulhi
famous picture ' gallery
wpoBinr.
To-many people It la no pleasure to
with a general and enthusiastic re-M u f p '
sponse.
No need t aalt what Am t
ui viF(tan; nt naa a leaerai job.
M. M. Mulhall la a mighty interesting
The Boston Globe advises who
ever wants to be advised, to "skip a person, and nobody knows it better than
meal now and then in hot weather." i -.
Respectfully referred to the hODO I The president eeems te get about
convention I wnBl "? warns, wituout eitner truckling
"I lva nn nartv behind me.1 By oulUn all torethar. th blr Col-
r. Mrn.n.hll.h at least . co accompTlsh
""J w-rf -- -. i arem reeuica. . vv
rallavaa hla h ttlnd arlmlnistra-1
tioa from the parlous necessity of LauUh
aerenaing its rear. irputBio. e enouia aii.
A certain Harry Giggle lives at M W g WS ,R?
iiapijr uauu, oaoiv., uui v i , ytmiu, nwvu ';.-,'-'.. '..
willing, able-bodied men. But profes-
ww iiiiMon want oooe ot ii.
never misses a funeral.
An . eastern clergyman says It's
Bmm a 4A Hl..fM 41k . 1-1.1 -x
impossible to be a Christian on one hi i-yeor-old auter. it often happens
dollar a day but Just what Is the children will get guns to play wifli.
Union Scale?. A etreet curb ntvtr'm a antte.bt
place for any kind of public speaking,
and as a city's-population Increases It
so.
party, of which he is vice eome mUk-available to babies. Many
chairman, will survive the test of mothers are natronirlner the bureau.
Thursday night, an 1. -W, ' W, ft mA. He exnresaed the nninion that The milk is sold at the regular price
j. crowd stabbed and beat five soldiers Americans will divide between two of milkmen, but If a mother is un
and sailors. Friday night,, sailors dominant Dartles. and that th nam able to pay she may have free mllki
rwui vuo- icimuou w or one of these Dartles will ta Pro- ine oureau rets its supniy irom 4 fi waay,tnm.
a .": .. i ' s n ........ . , . , . , . . . mmj 1.1 w a . uouinuu a- va v r n 1 i . . j j, - - - .
ana sackeo i. w. w. neaaquarters. rresslve. ,, one dairy. Transportation is in ton ftnd Toklo. suggests a probable rMlMwy oeco'ner
nrirrfl nnirnr. ,-. irirr'H. i in w j pnn ii hhh i . . . . am tin bAAn fhA mil i af-a tAtnnnti. i . . . i 1
. - -, , - j Mr. jucuormics may ne a real fc"fc DC fc " ; advance in the stationery market.
vcaut l " ico 011 coo. uu kvu no vu ....v., hnl .... avAnta .In Art SlUTe D01OW 0 OeCTeCB. At vuB DU-
Vt ,J 7a V'i ., seem to confer the title upon him. re"u ino " nw WUUW1
other side went "outside the law," ir.tiM I bottles for distribution to those who
ik vvuvu lu wmiii, w mm nilnw h mrtv'a mm. mav nmm ISDiy I0r lb JJiaCU Can IS lDSpeciea
the law Into private hands. The plan nftthfn hnr fhm ,ant ......-.t.Jto see that It Is free from disease
always meets with a counter move- -vrvwhrA nrH.n nA-.tMB germs.
ment of the same kind, Just as It ae slow in declaring themselves. It A trained nurse is in attendance
did at Seattle. ' ; 1 may not mean . early dissolution of I advise mothers as to the proper
w hw im woo .C6uu new party, ' " but it - certainly or ineir oaoies. rampmets
bf tbe 'L hBfn10' means that the great bulk of voters Printed In various languages give
nious with, I. W. W.. teachings. Wb0 cast their ballots -for Colonel Instructions in the proper care of
Auwr wuuie , v.ui.asua Roosevelt last fall are Independents, "rants ana warn motners to iaK?
, in iun-o. cu uv party name has little significance precautions against impure nm.
scheme is a program of violence. If these later dava. . a nrofBiva These pamphlets are distributed
they could secure, a sufficient fol Uartyto command aunnort. mMBt freely among mothers.
lowing today, tomorrow, they would be moKreBtiv A nrorresslva nartv Calgary does not expect its milk
tear down; the capitol.at washing- lg not progressive If its leaders em- reau to be a money maker. It
ton, burn every American' flag, sink brace every opportunity to enhance run at a financial loss. But
, every American, warship, Bet fire to partisan ..dvanUge to the detriment Calgary says no amount of money Is
wvM of . the pttblic good. The Progressive wasteu u spenoing n wm save even
banking insUtution, put the presi- party declared unequivocally for Ur- one baby. Calgary is right. A city's
dent of the Unlied States and his ,ff reform. but It also declared for money cannot be spent in a better
""""" 1 u it u ot V tariff commission. Progressives cause man neiping me DaDy mane
,Mmau wu w uuCu.u,: Jin congress have aligned with the 118 "ni or survival m tne worm.
JUSTICE IN GERMANY
i i
GERMAN Justice, in certain vital
feature, is ahead of American
Justice. Eighteen years ago
' ri 1 j .m .
iuua.uu never was- ineu lor
.The proof of what they would at-1 'A.tl-A A
tempt is la their nightly utterances Lefom falllng bk OQ tfl0 I
u u., vuuUv UH T'" 7' that thefr party asked a tariff corn
Words and - the police applied to- J mlnion, -
" The. Progressive congressmen
iui uC, v- nave geriouaiy weakened the Pro
tliiBtrIali)laiil-LJroJxiL perjury, found guilty and sentenced
dends ' When this cannot be - done Kent voters SstTe "shown '' - f9Zwmnwsnt.
any other way they propose dlrec Tne ,adependeat ver CBres little Protesting his innocence, Beyer, af-
" ,uu' "l whether he secures relief through a " oub.o. "1D
all or parts of the plant " mUo Roosevelt adminlstra- tence, ' succeeded in hay ng h s case
It is a rattlesnake business. Thou- tinn nt h. hfl ftvfr1Ar, reopened, , and , he . ultimately oh-
sands of misguided men and women Lh-r .-ftf ftft,, mBn nf talne4 acquittal
who are following, theJ. W W.j woodrOWA-Wllson' stamo -are keDt 1 P?rmanydid jiot absolve her.
woiua shrmirom u as , from the ,Q ntfeforV th - ,Me
Plague If they only knew , what Lnt yotr refuses to e up with men n atonement tor the hardship un-
ieauup wuwmviaiw. ..uou-auuB wh0 onCf had tnelr cnanco and jusuy lmuciea upon- mm, ana in
of others who -calmly sympathize f Ilfld f partial compensation for destroying
U1U PreldBt WHon baa th rltht opportunity in me. me pro
once ..-., it. i. vincial court at Dortmund has now
demonstration of tbe horrors Of its - j, lf. .v.,, j lBum,and an annual pension of $475
1 until he is 6 5 -years old
The stabbing of the soldiers and ,7w,.n .
saUors at SeatUe in the opening that party name counts -for little moral , obUgaUon to Beyer. The
old idea of sovereignty that the
typical of the I. W. w. gospel. Its v..-w-.a; v.. -..,j state may convict an innocent man.
.means are the mob, the club and al . d h j- he falter8 I deprive him of liberty and de-
"i' w-waa-. awa vhuh v Mi I iVk. - ...II 1 V. A -a o - I HI Til V II IM I 11 III I M WILlillU E. IUCU1 rinK
vuaw mw aa v uvwh v a. a avivh i " '
trend bloodshed and its mission de
structlon. . ,
Its appropriation of a guardian
ship over free speech is the joke of
the century. No man la the United
States can calumniate the American
flag' with one breath and genuinely
champion free speech with the next.
The flag of the United States is the
sive party to promise things Presi
dent Wilson Is already doing.
T
the obligation of restitution is not
tenable. It has long been estab
lished that no man can be deprived
of property without adequate com
pensation, and yet many civilized
HE National City bank of New governments have continued in their
York has issued a circular refusal to place human beings on an
letter warning investors against equality with visible wealth. Indi-
SAVING A CITY'S CREDIT
Durchase of bonds of munlcl. victuals ara reanonaible for mla-
tot J" ynibol of liberty, paUtie8 that Ialj to make adequate takes detrimental fo other indlvidu
lealed with the blood of Revolutloa- provision for their redemption. The als. Why should government, a col-
r.' j .r v Z warning was occasioned by failure lecUon of individuals, claim to be
lt, for a-,l.ed fpurn" trea BPech of the city of Atchison, Kansas, to immune from the consequences of
awo. e Aiowican s iweu pty an l88ue of 4 per cent bonds Buch mistakes?
an en-Diem oi iree speecn, aua oec- which matured July 1 because of Wisconsin recently enacted a law
retary Daniels Was Wholly right fsllnrA to eell rflinHn- hnnrla Th Ursnfln. mnanHHnn tn tba Innn.
WUOu u? . . uii. wui iv uu Datut .ay8. cent man lmprlsoned for crime. Wis
rea. nag in mis country, ine true The mayor of the city of Atchison. nnin thus hMim the. rr Amr.
spirit oere snouia oe mat tuose wno Kansae, nas just announced that the Ktar- n rppnsmirA a human nrln.
do not like the American flag city will not pay mu.ooo of 4 per can wte to recognize a numan pnn
Lr-rJr the nnnTrv "ond. which mature July i. be- clpla of sovereignty. Nothing car
T " - - Mitsa nri fnlrlnfr inn) rtrnm V Ara- ha anlrl in rl ofan da rT a evarom urnirr
. a, , 'H . I whhuw aav ap'aQ Auavt uV VVM aa I UV HWIU IM. UVlVUUV V A. a arfMWMa fi M).v
ine beattie occurrences vmaicate ylded. In Hsu of payment, he eava. r.i th. Btfa f H.hiiitv fnr in.
the. policy inaugurated in Portland th. Jury wrought, through the state's
of requiring order In the streets. I "ty,7a i.PeP c?nt 1 ' , f i(m
Th aiiiWiHu i, .j uohub ur uie amount aue. xne action v" un,
The authorities there were lax and of the clty of AtChi.on strikes a blow ual citizen, but also to those depend
odu5. -uctj was vi- at municipal creau in itils country Ut ,,tinn blm
then bv the sailors One rausprf ok closely into the pout- Germany has set the pace. It Is
w Thfi J!'. i, . I lcal trend of a Arrowing city in de- Blgnlf leant that Wisconsin, now in
the Other. Then the City author!- termining the Inveetment valua of the step, is peopled largely by. Ger
ties, becan a risrld enforcement nf aaeurltiea it already ha laiii a, . r
. . . : ' mans,
poucs. regulation, ana peace was re- "vi
stored. The better wav la to bo annlv Atchison was caught between the
' regulations in the beginning that millstones of a saturated bond mar-
resort to force will be avoided. Kei Bna ne cuyB iailure to recog
ProDer attDllcatlon of the law. nr. nlze the 'ac that borrowed, money
vents resort , to acts "outside the mu8t re The mayor's offer
taw." , I to Donanoiaers amountea to repudi-
auonr for a city that agrees to pay
on a certain' date, ,muBt' pay or be
classed a bankrupt. Cities cannot
ALTER H. PAGE, America's continue contracting Indebtedness
Letters From the People
(CommunlnUona aent to Tbe Jonrae! far
May lt not be Bosatbla that there la
too juuoh of a tendency for many peo
Die. most of them with rood motives, to
mind other DeoDle'a bualneua rather
than their own? ;
Mulliall's exposures
disclose clearly
trabUcaUoo la this department ebooM be writ. I who and what a good many men promi
ten ua enly ene side of tbe paper, bould not I nent In publlo life a few years ago were
exctM boo werae in icofui ana muai om o i serving, xneir like are out lor gooa
eompaniea or ana iouito i ana an, 'let us nope.
tba name pabiuned. be anoaia ee state.!
Evervb6dv must suit himself, or her-
Mir i, a -timM., trnv.l mnA .AmcHah
The Free Speech Question. J but lt Is well that most peonia don't care
Tti.-. t.,1.. i t iriitAi i to wear tnemaeivea out ana run Q&n
. l , : ,1 m jT. I gerous risks by climbing high moun
of The Journal I liave read your edl- JJg; "'V1'"
tonal, -wot outside tne law," m xne
lrSST' FOREST PRODUCTS TO WORLD'S ENDS
proniDitea oy law. n some person or
r " ; ; OREGON SIDELIGHTS '
i t m. i
John ForftlB, with (65 acres, and Ho
mer C Atweil, with S adjoining, have
placed-their taots near DiUey at the
disposal of the state state game warden
for .a bird refuge. - , - i ,
v id1 "
Such was the Impression created by
the militiamen upon the people of Tilla
mook durlnsr the reoent encampment
that it haa been proposed that a com
pany of guards be organised there. '
' Woodbum policemen report very quiet
looay oisturDing tne peace
However, the Independent
times and nobody distu
any more. However.
predicts that in a few weeks a . good
many lot owners "will have to be jerked
up for not cutting the grass and weeds.
Shedd boosters organized a Commer
cial club. with w. M. McConnelL
E resident; X B. Kent, secretary, and 1a
t. Johns, treasurer.' About 20 mem
bers have enrolled. - The club' will erect
an aroti over the sidewalk leading to the
depot, with -Bhedd. the Dairy City." on
It, . . . .
.. i , s -e s, ' ' 1 -
Hlllsboro Ararua: XVaahtna-ton countv
haa t)urchaaii 4.T9 acres from H. Xi.
Luck of above Mountalndale, the prop
any oemg a rock quarry. xne court
wishes to have auarrles all over , the
county, so that there can be some execution-,
when the work of macadamising
one starts in earnest.
Charlie La Due. a Canadian cow-
Suncher, waa almost killed ..by a steer
urlng the recent .Rodeo at Klamath
vv.ii i. .. . .v. - Tr..i.i ,...Aj - a
foreswearlnar the gentle art of "throw
ing the bull,'' he (s going to improve
on it. insieaa oi a norse, ne proposes
iu uia a motorgycie.
Mrs. A. Jr. "Penlot of Milton renorts
returns of S22.10 from a centennial
cherry tree, which moves the Eagle to
the grlni observation ' that ' if little
Qeorxe a father had owned this nar
ticular tree. George would never have
lived to become the father of bis coun
try pad he cut it down.
Union Republican: m John and Fred
Bbaln and others who attended the Ta-
eoma Montemara Festa, have returned
noma well pleased wun the snow , and
the treatment they received. The dele
gation from this section brought home
aboira SBOO in rrlze'money and feel that
tne trip was wen worm wnue.
The Craddlek bovs of Stlvlea went' to
Canyon City a few days ago to do what
tna aagie cans -a little snopping.
They took home three wagon loads of
gooaa, waras ana merchandise, aoout
1800 worth. .Thla ia lust a little lllua
tration of how eastern Oregon and es
pecially - want eounty . ranchers, duv
stmt tor me rancn. tna uagie says,
MAKING DIRECTORS
DIRECT :
persons snouia oe aiscoverea uy tna More than f 100.000,000 worth of the
game warden breaking this law, would proauct, 0. forests of the United
lovers of fishing be forbidden the right o,,-. .,.-.
of fishing for salmon or other fish not f at" Mn out J ht coun.1"
protected by the game law. In the same h cal year Just ended, against less
stream? Or, again. If Mr. A. In his aui I man uau; mat sum in iwa a oeeaae
tomobile should exceed the speed limit I ago, aocordlng to official figures of
on Sixth street today, and Mr. B. should the bureau of foreign (and domestic
be caught exceeding It tomorrow, would commerce, at Washington. The total
lt b lawful or lust that all owners of value of wood and manufactures
machines be denied the right of driving thereof exported during the fiscal year
their cars on Sixth streetT I in amountea to approximately iao,
Amendment No. 1 of the constitution I 000,000 and the bulk of this In a cruds
of the United States reads: "Congress or semi-manufactured condition. Hewn
shall make so law respecting an es- and sawed timber approximated 11,
tahltahment of rellelon. or nrohlbitlna 000,000 for the year; boards, deals and
the free exercise thereof, or abridging I planks, over MO.000,000, and shooka and
the freedom of speech, or of the press, I staves, over $12,000,000; while the
or of the right of the people peaceably
to assemble, and to petition the govern
ment for a redress or grievances."
AtihAo?fimbVJ12
Oregon the following bill was defeated
by the referendum vote: "A bill for an
act prohimting tne use or punuo streets.
parks and publio grounds, In any city
or town of a population or booo or over,
for holding meetings ror puoue discus
slon or epeechmaking purposes, with
out a written permit from the mayor
thereof.' -'
Nowlf Mr. A. has abused his right
of free speech today in a publio street.
and Mr. B. abuses it tomorrow, is It
lawful or Just that the city authorities
should deny all rftieens the right guarr
higher grades of manufactures, such as
doors, sash, blinds, trimmings, wooden
ware and furniture formed little mor
than 10 per cent of the total exports of
wood and manufactures thereof. These
figures of forest products exported da
not include "naval stores (tar turpen
tine and rosin) " of which the exports
amount to, over $26,000,000 annually.
Fine and oak are the principal classes
of timber being sent out of tbe coun
try. Of the approximately $120,000,000
worth of wood and manufactures there
of, exported in the year Juat ended, $37,.
000,000 worth was pine timber and lum
ber, and approximately $15,000,000
worth was oak.; Of that going out in
the more "reompletely manufactured
anteed them by the constitution and I form, furniture amounted to approx!
the state? As Governor West well mateiy 7,oooo.
said, "Nothing must be done outside the I The whole world seems to ne demana-
law." D. P. TRIBE. lng the products or tne American .or-
ests. xne oan lumDer exported in
for which fall details are available, was
distributed to a dosen countries In Eu
rope r about 20 countries In North and
South America; and In smaller quanti
ties to Asia. Oceania and Africa. The
other classes of lumber exported went
to more than 75 oountriea and colonies
including a score of countries In Eu
rope; more than a score of countries In.
norm junorica, pracuoany every coun
try In South America; a dosen countries
in Asia; a dosen Islands tn Oceania; and
various countries and colonies on th
eastern, western an northern coasts of
Africa. - ;.--W . r
Bhooks and staves ready for use In
making boxes or barrels find a wide
distribution, and aggregate about $12,.
000,000 value in the exports ef 191$. Box
hooks go in large quantities to the
countries and islands of North Amer-
:ifcirom:for:oniyr
while Europe was by far the largest
purchaser or the approximately $6,000,
000 worth of staves exported. . Doors,
sash, and blinds go largely to British
territory tha United Ktnkdom, Can
ada, the British West Indies, Australia,
and British - South Africa; though Ar
gentina,' Mexico and Santa Domingo are
limited purchasers of this class, l ift -a 5v
American furniture Is tlso Very wide
ly distributed, going to more than a
score bf,. countries in Europe, an equal
number of countries and islands in
North America; every country In South
America, 20 countries and colonies In
Asia., a doen In Oceania, and more than
a dosen countres, colonise, and depend
encies in Africa.
, . SllSUSlj OF UOV lillNMEXT
An English scientist says that
i "tbe mental life of men is pre
i dominately cortical and that of
, women predominately thalmic."
And now an emancipated wonian
hood will also become predominate
ly cortical, or know the reason why.
rest of us would never consent to
deprive Atlanta prison of Its one lit
erary ornament.
TrtA Wnm em 'a UnTnAota acanthi.
m a r.TKH U PAHTJ! Am..l,. KAnf mi fnnfMnfh.. l.Kn I " ...m.v..v
Fourth of July address In Bound financing has -wrecked lndl-
London. Time, place and subject viduals; it will wreck cities.
matter,1 were significant, for Mr. No effort was made to float Atch-
:mm.Jw M.AA' a..A..H...-..l i. i. f M il .--Jl ... .a a. a
, j , i , j tu i lowti s rctuuuiiia uuuub aiuunsT Atcn-i a, Moscow millionaire sent out
me worm in awriti s new policy at ison people. iacK oi initiative eon -invltAtiona tn bl -?r,1Hn w-.
h0!S? . ' ' ' . - Planed the city into -.nonviable no- dlng celebration on cards of pure
The misuse of government was torlety. Local residents were not gold, eacb weighing three-quarters
umvWBOuu iivu -"W oiouuyuiui vl B. KIVCU llie UDUOriUUlty to invent IBSir nf,.n niinrs nnr bna ViAcn afrano-A.
kliu,u viiv;,,l,luw UllOt 1U kUBIl '.ft W U 1 BCVUI 1UCI, 1UUO I J y Qelgyed iU trSnSlt
nesa energy of, American people, securing desirable' investments' for! - '. -
sarrylng' everything before lt, ac- themselves and at the same time 1 More than two hundred exnenslva
counts for many of the abuses. In- saving the city's credit',;.' : S 1 costumes are In process of creation
fltistrtal development of the last 20 i Tha 'advlsabllltv of a Htv'a
or 40 years has bent government pie hpldlfig its eeciirl ties was illus- by ., a 1 wealthy society , woman of
roor,and more to, its own uses, trated.' Had the people of Atchison New York, Tbua . does Industry
"This was not always done grossly; owned , the " 1266,000 " bond Is lt thrive' when the rich are at play.
It was oftener done unconsciously, within reason to suppose that pro- rrr3as5; -
ind U -was done, gradually t over a vision would riot have been .made . 'Skeleton,, of prehistoric men who
long rsrrlod. . ,' - for .their payment when due? "The were without foreheads have been
, Mr. .Page placed the proper esti-1 people themselves would have seen discovered in Indiana, but we are,
Lents. Or.. July 19. To the Editor are nothing ; but trouble breediers and
of The Journal Tour editorial in last disturbers, a bane to any community,
night's Issue is to the point The situ- won't work themselves as a rule, and
atlon In Portland demands a firm do not want others to work (the letters
stand by the authorities, and that thoy L W, W. fit them rightly, -i won t
keen within tha law in handling the work,") I don't blame San Diego for
airi.nrlnn is lmnerativa Then they will wanting to be rid of them, and with
be in a position to enforce the laws. 1 due regard to the opinion of one con-,
The threath or the I. , w. w. agitators i trioutor to yuur wiwiui "
that they will "raiae the red flag on the that San Diego people must oe aireotea
marble palace" is and idle dream and with a certain kind of a erase, I will
. I X A. LA - 1 . WS ti-.. T - il r Mm TA. n -A. la-
cannot be accomplished Dy wind usu- say mat toe city oaa
lng irom the foul mouth of blather- the main Just as sane, intelligent ana
.bn., n mu- nnhUa atrear. . iPiftv. I Drosresslvs neople as any city on the
three years ago a few agitators thought coast, barring none. The position taken
there was room for two flags by the stats of California in regard to
within the boundray lines of the United the Japanese seems to havs aroused the
nt.- am it innii four vaara of hioodv ire of most states, but I am cf the pin-
war, millions of property destroyed and ion if the shoe was on the other foot
million of the young men or our i ana n tne eu.vuw oao jneo w o-
nation sacrificed upon the bartUs cated la Oregon, or any ctner state, m
fields or In the hospitals or prisons, to I ins nas conaitions as in wii.uru., umt
convince those men that ther was room they would raise a hue and cry too; but
only for one flag.? ... . ," . . with the Insignificant number of Japs
And so I say that It matters not to be xouna in any otner stato amu
whether it was the confederate flag California they do not nave any con-
that flung to the breese In 1801 to dl- ceptlon of the proniem to oe aeait wun.
vii this nation, or whether it is the 1 1 notice some of our eastern mends
rd flan- of anarch v, that la raised bv think it is a disgrace that they are
a howling mob from the curbstone in barrea irom citisensnip anu uiai we
our large cities; the temper -or the law ougnt to assimilate anu luniuimtj' wnu
abiding cltiiens -wtU jiever permit, but them. God forbid such a race; half
one flag to fly. in this 'country. And breeds as a rule are a bad mixture, and
whatever the wrongs, either real or what .would this new mixture be? No,
Imaginary, they will be made right un- It must be America for Americans and
rir the arara anil atrlnns. not bv the Japan o-Asia for Japs and Asiatics.
bullet and blood of revolution, but by The thing in a nutshell Is this: Toe
the ballot In the hands of the patriotic Jt-V oome ners to maae money ana
and law ahidinar. nothing else tney win always oe japs,
JOHN HuNTTNGTON. ' I ana snouia tney oe auuweu to oeoome
. citizens, what would happen should
If the Shoe Were on the Other Foot, trouble ever arise between the United
Portland. July 19. To the Editor of "
The journal I have- been
A. H.
3:
u I All Vuk Tama tiAfA tn a. man WAItM mTVm-tr
A ,tUlll"l 1 . ...- ... A ...
a .,. . it ... I inein-eiveo on uia iiui
lvt nrlnt. nn havA alwnva ttdmlrnil I CaUSS Of Japan.
tne liar anu unpiriuu iu,ucc i t,.-i
vaii hnvA tr.nt.rf . r11ffarnt auhlects. I "IT' UTyan S Jjectwes.
both local and otherwise generally, but , Oregon CltV July 18 To the Editor
I will take two exceptions to your gen- I of The Journal It la to be noticed that
eral attitude of fairness, and they are in tna main all criticisms of-Mr. Brv.
the I. W. W. troubles i San Diego and an because of his present lecturing are
tne Japanese question in amorma. i Da,ea otf the dollars and cents basis; I.
have always thought that perhaps you that navlna. engaged his tlm to- the
n..i Art tiA,Ai'-'hl-' amllfai with I . . . . T . . i.
i L - ," i unlteo utates ne naa no rigut to ppenu
; 7. !L l"',oy," TUT that Ume for private earnings .other-
not realize the exact conditions cf 'af
fairs. Tour paper Was not alone, either, Lhiv'weil founded
wise.' Such criticisms may be reason-
In this attitude toward California, the
Oregonian and Telegram (I don't men
tion the
not consider
obscene sheet) were equally bitter and
denunciatory in their short caustic edi
Most critics ' seemingly overlook a
i,Twf;.Mnn h?.:.T V; more serious and-what should be the
m ?bi n.wVn ht f most pertinent objection. It la decidedly
it .'L aSaS'.S W for a secretary of state of
i our great nation to be traveling about
torlals, squibs and flings at the sister h tlZ! f&5t tnXZl
state for the attitude taken in regard lthe.par"t?n.?.f J1".0.,1? .nct
to these mstters; Indeed, having lived ST." Il'1 " "
In both California and Oregon many dJVthr,lof ! "cretarJ' ?"i,rBsr'
vears I cannot understand this under- . v . ""v.vu, ,
Mrlna f.aHntf A..tn1na lAulfltiav, rir
bitterness that the papers and also a I . The Grocery Business
good many Oregoniana seem to have for I Portland, July 1$, To the Editor Of
the neighboring state of California. I The Journal Time time, the- tbmb
Surely both states have enough to be builder has some little reputation as a
proud of. The state or wasnmgton wrecker as well as being prominent In
does hot seem to b so badly affected the erectors' association. Witness the
in this respect and seems much, less ,5iSpBteh with which hr demolished the
Jealous of California. . , 4 rlrtt Mutualist association's hopes and
un ja insiia iw tna . , , iiuu- aspirations;
a dose or, the same medicine ourselves,
the, cooperatives big Albina store Is
n tin- .Kaii, i h, .AMli, '.Wlw trt' K.MIl-,
lt is about the ,sme course they fol- nmtnni end of a business that begins at
lowed ,in- tha southern city, and I think the wrong end. The grocery business is
Mayor Albee, the sheriff and chief of not a business, for tbe very good reason
DOllce have lust about that opinion. These that, it Is unorganised, run by jncompe-
men and women listen to no reason, and Uents, and doesn't carry enough gross I
now a hopeless bankrupt " T1 but the
profit to pay the cost of doing business.
Not one grocer In 10 has even the rudi
ments of a business training. Many suc
ceed fairly well and become business
men after years of close application and
struggling, but tha great majority of
them fall and take up other lines or hire
themselves out to ether grocers. The
best clerks do not graduate into grocers,
but take up salesmanship because of
the better remuneration. '
Therefore it was evident to every
posted grocer and grocery salesman that
failure, must come toiihe mutualists,
Thers was no need for stores, and lt is
deplorable that propagandists misled a
number of well meaning people into put
ting their savings into a business where
failure' is almost xertaln.rnrfa;. -
Will the, newspapers of the city be as
quick to publish the failure of the coop
eratives as they were to create dissatis
faction. in the minds of consumers by
intimating that grocers were overcharg
ing them for necessaries of life? We
hope you will give us a square deal. ' -JOHN
GREEN MEADOWS.
Must Pay for Property.
Portland, Jul 10. To the Editor of
The Journal Please answer the follow
ing question, as lt is of vital Importance:
Can a county court grant a road through
a man's property and not allow dam
ages? , r ' v
I cits a case in the town of Ballston.
where the survey cuts Into a property
fully 20 feet along Its frontage, thereby
causing removal of tbe dwellings. Four
parties are damaged, and nothing Is al
lowed by the viewers. The survey also
cuts off 20 feet of the railroad com
pany's property, which adjoins the lots.
The land was given the company, open
always to those interested, adjoining.
The ' company can better afford to do
nate the !nd than can the persons who
bought the lots for homes and to help
build up the place. It looks as lt the
courts were catering 'to the railroad,
rather' than deal out Justice to the poor
property owners. ' , ,
As I have always understood the road
law, damages are always allowed. In
this instance nothing has been said'
about such appropriation of an owner's
rights. .,,u. . . , , 1
As I understand the case, the road
benefits only one person, and that per
aon'loses no land at all.. Moreover, he
already has an open road to the county
road. , . , FAIRPLAT. -
The oounlfj court cannot open roads
without compensating -owners -tor land
taken for this purpose. The matter is
covered in sections 6290, 6291 and 6292,
Lord's Oregon Laws.) ,
lea and In considerable ' Quantities to
8twATTO.01,nw0, hav bBSTrctrosen-whose power
; From the New York" Globe.-
A decision handed down by the appel
late division of tha supreme court yes
terday helps to give substance i to the ,
idea that It Is the duty of directors to
direct and that in certain circumstances
they can be held liable for failure to
perform that duty, 1 . V. '
The case Involved Is less interesting '
than the principle' laid down, 'The plain-
tiff .had been Induced to bty stock in
a' corporation which a' few months laler
went into bankruptcy.'. The action was"
brought against one of the directors. 'a
wealthy man, on the theory that he,
knowing the- weak condition of the con
cern, had allowed the use of his' name
and financial prestige to facilitate sale -
of the stock, at the same time assum
ing none of the obligations of .'his io- ,
'Sltion. It was alleged that the director
either knew that tbe slock was sold on
false representations or that lt was his '
duty to find out what was' going on.
. 4v wui, viw mnv- uiriwon 7
owe a certain measure of duty not only
to- existing stockholders, but as well to
those from whom the corporation may
solicit subscriptions for Its stock or se
curities, and that they ara in that be- -
half bound to use some degree of both .
diligence and. care in the performance of
such duties as pertain to tbelr office
and are liable for .negligence in falling
to do so." The court adds that this Is
"a proposition too well established to '
be now open to dispute." Certain buy
ers of St Louis and Ban Francisco
bonds will probably , read this state
ment with surprise, and not a few di
rectors are likely to be admonished by '
it to find out about things-tor which";
they may b held accountable.
From the Christian Science Monitor,
When federal and state courts and
stockholders' committees have finished -the
probing of the dominant railway -system
of New England and those per- -sons
who now seem most responsible '
have had a chance to disclose their pre- ,
else degree of freedom and initiative, lt
may be that the perspective in which
matters now stand may be Somewhat
nit...-- Alt ,., M. I . ., t ... ,
1.51 WW AUX SAW M110 11UVU. .UB
tain, that it must be shown how far the
directors of tha road have controlled it,
and how far Mr. Mellen. Nor should tn -qulry
stop there. Perchance there may
have been an "invisible government" In
this realm as well as at Washington. '
In theory, at least the directors have
controlled the policies of the road, so
many ox which the interstate commerce
commission condemns as having been
wasteful and beyond , the legitimate
province or a railway corporation sub
ject to the Sherman law. Is their re
sponsibility for results anything'. mote
than a moral one? As to the responi
lbllity of directors of banks In which
deposits are made and capital Invested
In stocks, the law has steadily grown
more explicit and has registered the so
cial demand for a stricter personal pe
cuniary accountability. May not law
come, In due time, to reflect a similar
elevation of standard by which directors
in other organisations shall be Judged?
That there are many , "dummy" directors
is a matter of common knowledge, in
Europe to a considerable extent and Jn
America to some extent persons of em
inence who never expected to serve a '
directors nave lent their names to float
corporations. Where this has not been
the case It often has .happened that dl-
of narsonal initiative .haa huan a.m.
They were placed to register automat
ically verdicts from without and beyond.
In all probability ere 'the American
publlo passes out of its present mood
It will tone up standards of directorial
responsibility, in which process ' It will
get help from the courts,, after the Mian,
ner of a decision Just rendered bv the
supreme Judiciary of . New :Tork state.
A director of a corporation being sued
by a stockholder for losses Incurred, as
be claimed, through the negligence of
the director and his failure to direct
has recovered damages. Justice Hotch-'
kiss,' speaking for the court, says that
tha general principle involved in the
court'sdecilon Is too well established-
to be Open to dispute. He adds, "What
Is due diligence and care varies with the
circumstance's of eeoh case but
that directors are bound to use a rea
sonable degree of care in the perform
ance of acts, Which under the circum
stances prudence would fairly seem to
require them to peiform, is a lenient
statement of the rule of law
When one voluntarily takes, the position '
of trustee and director of a corporation,
good faith, exact Justice and publlo
policy unite tn requiring ef him such a
degree of are and prudence, and it
would be a gross breach of duty not to
bestow them."
Call Again, Please,
From the Boston Evening -Transcript
Blx "Joes says he gives employment '
to a large number of men."
Dix "So he does other people's col
lectors.' -. V ... . '
Pointed Paragraph .
The matrimonial odds are two to
one, ,;i. w 1 ",'.,'. ii- - .i
The talkative tran ' Is an automatlo
self entertainer. ' ; . .....
To' try to look Intelligent Is easier
than making good. - .
Some of us might be better hus
bands if we had better wives. . v s
Embarrassment of
ignorance -
A group of women were slt
; ting on a hotel porch discuss-'
- lng camesoles.
'"I. have one of chiffon
' ' cloth, said one woman.
' "Mine IS point d'esprit X
- think lt is so much daintier,"
said another. v
V "Mine has the cutest little
rosebuds on lt." said a third, -And
so the stream of com
ments ran on, ,
Finally a new voice Joined
s.ln with the question, VWhat
...are - you . ail talking- about? , ,
What IS a camesole?" ,v
- Every face was turned to
ward the dueetloner. The gen-
tie stream changed - to a tor- -"
rent of inquiries. " . y .'.
' "Don't ' yeu know? where
have you been? Where are
-your eyes? Haven't you read'5"'
. the papers?" etc,-
I'll- -i f , ' " " v fa
' There Is nothing so embar-, .
rasslng to a woman as finding
herself Ignorant of some new
thing that her friends are not
only dismissing but wearing.
If this woman had read -the 4
, advertisements of the good; -newspapers
regularly aha could
' never have overlooked the -Istence
' of camesoles.
; . Do you' know what 'came-'
soles are? If you don't you
may find yourself tn her po- .
sltion at any moment -, Better
" begin now to read the adver-
' tislng ' columns - regulary se""
' that you won't be caught in a
- similar predicament on ' that
or any other subject .of ap. -
, parol. , .
i
r