Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1913)
t vmu.. THE OREGON, DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, SA'A Y EVENING, 4, ici: THEJOURNAL AN TKDEPICXDENT HKWSFAPf c a. Xhson .Pahliakvr ratuiabed .tmr -mln- aexrept Mdyl' ii ry Bandar morning it Tba Journal Boll. ttraOwar aod VsnbllWu.. fortUBd. Or. lmtri t tba anetoMtoa at Foctlaad. Or, for fnnnwui uraeca vm aiaua ee wwa m ltUl'HUMKl m aula flTati Haaaa. . A-SOSl. AU departorata raefaa by taaa aambare. ' n ih eparatar arbat dapartmonc roa wasa. OKKIGPf ADVBHTI8IN0 KSPBEASNTATITK Benjamin Kaatoor Uaw Braaawfek BaUdloy, . Ska Hfia eaieee. V Itfli' Ull Faople7 Svbacrlptioa Itni hr "all ar ta say aedraai ; we uoua state or ataxlee ,.. " -'r s . vse gee .....t&oo aa awl ....... -6 :: -op v:,ft'"i!Hv,'-- '... Oaa gear ,....,.. Oaa aaoatm ,.,... aUIMT AND gUNDAT ' Oaa year ...... IT A I Ona awll i I .a Amongst th-sons, of jasea how few ars known Whs dam bs just to msrlt not their own. , " .ChurohHI. loirs depends upon the people who establish them.; -One In Texas', says Mr, .v Galloway,- was financed by , a oond issue, i Today ft is paying div idends to the; city on fee charged tne : farmer . for ,; slaughtering x and holding their meats, and' it is paying a dividend in lower priced meats, to each family, m the city which patron izes fesW-M-$3ⅈte&J A GOOD REASON r SIGNED l OR the first time since the war, there has been made at Wash- ington a tariff in which secret and favored interests had : no 'part in the making, '-- : It is a tariff that was framed in : the; open,- not in -. secret The duties were not bought , and paid for ' in N " A telegram "to ex-Senator Bourne, Chief of . Engineers ; Jtos sell indicates, that his office still propose ; the transfer of Major Mclndoe. President: iWilscn -wirej Mr. Bourne: shall ,be triad to take up the matter you speak of with the -war; department." 4 ,-. ' What the Pacific5 Northwest' is striving for ih ; the , Mclndoe ; matter is to ' provide as far as possible against delay in the Columbia river improvement. ,r; . -".',' It is delays and postponements by government -; authorities that-, have nearly driven -' commerce from i, the upper 4 Columbia t and that ' have prevented commerce from attaining a proper development on the , lower river.A proper public ;, efficiency would have completed the north iettv long ago. A; proper public efficiency would ' nave . esmn oH 1 tha -(Tallin canal lbng ago, .v '? -: " The truth, is that there have al ways ,been unseen influences that managed to kill progress in river im provement, -i x he ! invisible govern campaign contributions. The rates were not manipulated by lobbies ment by the 1 lobbies at Washington, under salary by protected interests. t government' interested i in killing vuvs.. UVk . .u competition against railroads, con. ; managing men of special privilege and accepted by subservient . com mittees The Gormans and the Smiths who mutilated the Wilson bill' had ' no part in - making : the - present tariff. The men who bought the Dingley tariff from Mark" Hanna with cam paign contributions had no influence ; with the Sixty-third congress,1 .The secret "-and sinister interests- that persuaded the Sixty-first congress to accept i the Fane-Aldrich?' bill and , brought the Republican party to dis ruption, had no standing or power in the making of the present meas - re f When" the people.financed Wood row .Wilson's campaign. .. they, liber ated - government ; at Washington, There are no strings on ; the Amer ican White House. 1 The new tarifi was enacted by a free congress.; Its passage and the ' manner- of that pas sage by Republican and Progressive assistance, are proof of . ther restora t ion of government, fo the, people by tne people and for "the 'people.';' In point of fright and" jtistice.,. and Jn promoting, frtedbm equality, and op portunity, tne new, measure, voicing the undoubted will of the people re peatedly. expressed, emphasize " the greatest, .political progress and the Highest public service that this toun . try has witnessed in a generation, J i: There is now no excuse ,for bus iness to' urge theitariff as, reason , for,advancing prices.; Por' the mo-t partC monopoly, jrivile-ge and graft abTe - Schedules.- F or ''"the first time: since 5; the '..war, a i tariff C has been adopted that liberates- business' and gives the consumer a broadened op- ponaniry ana greater nope, J ; On all sides, under tha new order, privilege and . monopoly are crum bling. The people are regaining lost rignts. ;i a ne , spirit triumphant in the passage of the new measure Ss the spirit of. American freemen," It is tha triumph of freed business and utiaj . justice. . ' :. vi.;. MUNICIPAL ABA 1' rUNICIPAL slaughter houses are tirged by Assistant Secre- retary Calloway of the, depart- . . , ;. raeni oi j agriculture as - a means ; for reducing the . price ' ol meat,;.; He advocates the establish ment of abattoirs, throughout the country, particularly in districts " not close to . Jarge cities, and packing ' houses. , : i f Because the department has no law v by - which jt can- initiate 'the work, it ha to wait until xommuni- , ties uke up the question. !f But once a proposal is before a municipality , the department will send experts iu animal industry to. assist in plans l.fns,truction "d' tnanage- 1 mn.f " slaughter houses, and to aid in inspectiem work. , AI). Melvin, chief of the bureau of animal industry.' visited manw Vt . the leading municipal abattoirs- of turopev several years ago, and the information he gathered is available for use in America. Ih the -south !ifw.pCravc abttoir has proved profiUble. - Farmer, who established inera are receiving good , prices for their cattle and how. sumera of meat are having the ad- ; whe?e!' PnCe8 l0Wef .,han Marked advances in the price of tneat were coincident with practical elimination of the small slaughter houses.:, Itj was urged th,at animal, could be killed cheaper- at the iSg, Packinnr eentr: !,. 1 - would be cured better, that combination would be in tha interest of both producer and consumer. Federal InspecS wa, limited to ; the. large pack Sg planta, io that people ahortl begw asking for meat, bearing the govern ment stamp; thoa establishing "he bi packarsV control of the retail, mar: kets.: But the benefits of combina tion' were absorbed hw t,. i as soon si they secured Control xf the-ituatiottr-:' ;. , - .!; Now the tendency is" setting iii the experts say there is no eason why a riunicipahty i Cannot 'l; slaughter its f;wn animals and cure its own meat, en the same theory , that it provided .ts own water. - Inspection Svill be irovided 'the same as , at the large ; -fking plants, -.."Wvii'.y (tt'f" is i..-v i. ' ; . u '',.,.'..:,.... . ii-e success of , municipal 'r abat triyed by. stealth for. a long time to keep .river and harbor appropria tions at the ' minimum.: ' " Where there is ; no waterway to compete, the. railroads, unless other wise controlled, fix the rates at all the traffic will bear. If tha Comm. bia ; river should, be aold into private ownership, toere would be an nn. heard-of tyranny in transporution tnrougnout the Columbia region. ; The demands of those ' in 'control would be so great,' that wages would go v down. Agricultura l would be taxed to the limit ? Industries would have to pay rates that would force reductions of wages. laboratory for the, city chemist bre among proposed .improvements. Jn other lines, there iplan for a more effective ,. force for. Combatting ln- sanitation, filth, disease - and ; impure milk;:4 ; 'vsyvJ fHi-lft ' Portland is spending less ' money per capita on public health than any city of her class in the United States. She ' spends but 15 cents per unit of population.- while - New . York spends 62. t i,1' . ;s We should make Portland famous for ber cleanliness and her healthful- ness. We have the location, the wa ter, tha draiaage arid alj the natural advantages. Alt we have to do to lower ouf already low death rate to the minimum, is to lend proper en couragement to the city health de partment,; which is already 'demon strating its growing efficiency, - THE HOPE OF THE COUNTRY 1 soups," and "seven acres of poached eggs. ".s ; ' ' , .t 'We sympatliic with the demand for abandonment of wooden, cars, but a.re mindful still that death by steel cars is quite fatal. . ,, . : PERTINEf.'i COMMENT AND NEVVS1N GRIEF SMALL v For tha . optimism and onward moyenfent, that cornea from tha free- oom that : the Columbia gives this people, ',. thera I would Be - substituted the aervility and dependeinca that the exactions of the overlords of trans portation would press down upon the packs ot this .public " ,Ihe Columbia river, imnroved and utilised, means commercial. freedom foe. the. 300,000 square miles of its territory, f It means th overthrow of transportation tyranny. Jt means better, wages and more employment ior woraers. it means stimulation or; industry. It meana agricultural advance.; It means added prosperity u,vvery man, woman and child. That is' wbvv this ; nubile mmmim the transfer of Major Mclndoe. It resists delay: The Waahinrtnn a. thoritles would no more haVe trans- W uoetjials r to another fieldJ wmcu 1MB uuui.vu due naif finishi than it would have named "the king of the Cannibal Islands as his suc cessor, ; a? ;? v;';, . ... It is for tha sarnie reason tha th people of tha Northwest want Major "'muuuc conunuea -in charge here, uu u m gooa reason, . . j THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK r N.1TS October letter to customers the fourth National - Bank of New York says the busing. 'look is highly satisfactorv. A ica is doing a large volume of busi ness, i underlying conditions A are sound, and the country's export trad is extraordinary. ?: Uf f icial figures fdf Auiaist show an eXCeSI Of eXDOltS Over imnnrfa nt $50,108,000, the largest export excess ever shown for the month..- Figures for eight month show an export ex cess ' oi v ao,au,uuu, . : as compared with an export excess for th. om. perioa last ; year of V'$2287lX)a hse ,gures Care significant, f. for they show that America has an in ternational trade balance 4130.239.000 e.v.i man was suown in the same perioa. g year; ago. 'vv' vvH What is f COnsiderif tnnr - nificant hcrwever, is that this year's total is already ? within "one million dollars of the export excess of lSOl, nH.u'Wai ae largest je.ver shown in the United States ! excent fnr h. year 1908, when foreign - trada 'tytu cxpanaco oy unusual operations at- lending atter-pame Crecoyeryv: Ira- ports. teU Oft in AutfUst, AliA tn waitU. 'holding ibf .'entries pending the new Komg. into ettect: but thera waa an unpreccdental increase of $28,687i1 rflA fM m-. . - a . aa T f . I nSc -vva OI rea stuffs. 'i, These conditions, are V reflected In the money markets. Heavy borrow ing incident . to October .financing found a market comparatively .easy, in sharp contrast to what , was ex pected earlier in Ihe year during the period. of real stringency. The pre diction is for"; interest tates not far from those now prevailing for time loans and commercial paper. ? A "xfi America'a indebtedness to: Europe stanfls at a much lower level than is usual at this season of. the year. ; In stead of selling a large volume of se curities to Europe,' the United States .r. .ywr.'-roora.-.been.'wking back big blocks of stock long held byj foreigners. ,It is said 'that' the noatmg . supply; of American, aecuri- waatjithas-been-trihis-season in snyycar.since tfie Boer7war::t'.e' : -fg:;VA..WAY:TO'.FAME.4; ORTLAND haf Vewoa for cori gratulation in (hi, ,ln;9,in , efficiency ; bf the city health Tf- A,ffectjv! bacteriologist t has uwca to the force., 'A-labora JEFFERSON HIGH schoo boy earned $2030 during: his lour i years' course, ' and from tne amount ' saved S60O with which toy begin attendance at . co: . The students of Jefferson- High school earned $24,200 during the late summer . vacation. . , The ' February graduating - class ? ati the : institution earned during tha four vear $16,800. na in-june ciass . . ' These "; are imoresstva ' "k t t'miraa They adorn the renutatlnn n( tti jeuerson chool..?'?;:?'.;;:-- Ml tne USX 'Was ' hnv nrhn-rin only earned ;his own J way whehe siuqica, Dut - Data his - miitr' uuaw through-four ,yeara of high school. fucre couia not De a more Beaut ful expression of the dignity of labor. There could , not be a more perfect mpie ox ut honor of work. . What z a aplendid contrast with the luxurioua ease and aimless, exist ence oi most sons, and daughters in tha -homes of the idle rich. New xpne is now watching the scandal in which young Millionaire Oeirirh ftV. U5e The. ntion has its illustration vi alio unil Ol ricn man' ) anna - In the notorious career of Harry Thaw. Splendidlv SUnerinr tn alt ...t. f,uq wwiiyvooy. wno is worker while a student and a student while a worker-The- balanced ; boyhood ua.s . vuiua : or ; nerpiaifv - and v uia way. at Bcnool Whan anih an alternative is presented, is the surest ana Dest ffuarante- nf td .r. petuity. of the American nation. ' Such,boya are thf future lifters. They - will never be leaners. ' Tfiey sre , the flower of, American youth, They are the hope of the country. a.Ncu TarlfjT bill pasel; whcic'a the punlcT Blegast and boat Uttefs From tie People ' TTnanlramia verdict I atnt air .ever.- r. fair, and 'that only Only one etats one a ' yer, io. . If anybody Is aioUnat that hi bildga, UK trf4 1 he hasn't ventured to apeak ; TEACHER i SELLS POPCORN ROFESSOR MUNIER, who re- signea irorn the faculty of Lake Forest colftge in Illinois; Is now selling aandwicha. and, popcorn from a wagon to, stu dents of, Northwestern rtmlv-ra.W He says the change is no Joke, that ; V.;jrompted, !by ; economicrea son a. : . ... . - i. . illlS ' DrOfeSSOr- arnlaina 1.. . . . - . wish U9 made $180-a month as an instructor, some or tne money on the side as va - tutor.' But. h 4,a --a time for ecreatioh . or for outdoor exercise. His v popcorn wagon does business enough to return hln 5 of J200 month, and, he hopes ttf lay by enousrh moniv- fA hun sooti to atart a restaurant - ,'uch is . being said about low sal aries paid achool teachers and col lege professors, v ; In; 191 1 the aver erage salary oaid ta tnn .i,a.. . Schools and. COlleS'ea'fhrniirht.. at.. Uited States x waa. $68.76 a month. aw wmwio jormore male teachers is met py. tne statement - that it is useless to expect men to remain In an jjccupaticuA ; which pays' niimutii. Professor: Munier'a '' a .-a , ivf ! vvvUllft" tion has a double significance." Tak ing it for granted that he was an if fclnt tejeber,.: a .? salary which .did no satisfy drove him but of the teacnc;:nrofessioW.r.CL.hAit.-.v vWUcKes nccu eincient. teachers: they need men and Women who intend to make teachinsr.a. nmf..eU. ..t... . tr. tamer than .a temporary occupation. School boards, no t more than business W W4i'.;an 'expCt tb..command ability without paying for it r V af"t perhP Professor ; Munier's gogic list. .jEvep thotigh he Was a good teacher, he may be a better popcorn 3 seller, ' and the J proSJ -utdhoose , the, v occupation Which he ia raost efficient There is this to -be said about him: . Falsd Pride did not keep him away from the , popcorn wagon-, He is turning ses thebettenretunv He is show-' ing anvjnitiatiye. tli lack ofiwhich keeps many men and womeri in poor mlSi"?? eStablished for do- nl f fcJ t;FnCe , permits servants vt fthful 'Of Sthirty yrs to iwe-r ; a blue ribbon Vever after. , A piece of blue ribbon might tame a. French maid for thirty s' but it wouldn't hold down aMiffl American girl fifteen m.. I , ' . (CoaimtiDtoatioiM. aunt to Tha Journal tnt fnih Heathia la Ihta departuicnl aboald ta rlttfA oq ooijr ona tiae ol ine paper, aiiuuiu not aurrM uv woroa m innfia aa uiuat in arcomi br tba Mate and atlilreaeif lb mount. 1 writer duaa not daaira tu taaa tLa uama uul liahfd, b abuld ao atata.) ; : -. ,., . 'Dlanailn ta tbt graiteat . of all reformer. It rallonallava avirytljlut It touehea. it mlia piiaalplaa at aU fake aanctlty and tbrowa tlii-m bark an tbolr reaaoiiableneaa. It tber lia i.u rraaaaableusaa It rutblaaaljr : eruahaa tbia vut ol eilaum-e and aata up In owl oucualuu lu iaaw aiaaa. nooarow tv uaoa. . ; , , Takes Auto Driver's , Part. ; Portland, Oct. I. To -tha Editor ot Tha Journal In Wednesday s Journal wa . read of the death ol C W, Allan. Who was ''catapulted" by a taxi under ua HHCBi. v& at Mt, 0uvai vat. ,..nvwi' Ing to the atatemant, aa Z read It, the whole thlna was as? unavoidable ac cident on tha part ot the taxi driver' as well as tba car ore w. ,, It looka as if tha entire (suit lay with Mr. Allen, s Mr. Dixon, driver of the taxi, claims he was .traveling about ten miles per hour, where, tha speed limit is IB, (ao- oording to tha slanr at tha end of Uu brldas. The atreat car 'could not have cone at an exeesslva speed, as ft wm atnnnail krlrhln a air1! lrnrth. f tha rt port in the paper f- eorrtct So in no I BKlUiui and adroit lawyers, or, "as way tould tha taxleab driver ' or 'the William Travers Jerome , calls them motorman ba held responsible. :' I "law brokers," by , Invoking- technical On page four, column ' four, of The J ttles In the law. have prevented for mora journal, is an ariicie neaaea, vwic i inan rive weeKs -the return or Harry May Give Speeders j8son," insinuating i Kendall Thaw to the Matteawan in tuu that Mr. Dixon was driving- at mn ex-ltlon for the criminal insane, from wi;jcii ctssive speed. k If Mr. Plxon says biajayium ba escaped In August The proa uet a Hiinurnan acre or tnro th can ruie all(ths chickens you -cun, . , Let nobody aver aay hereafter that it nmaa ibiiib aut vi auiie luir week, ' (V-r.:t-.'V;.5,' :',' ''-v'v!'.'1 For a,, seeminirly am art fellow' Bulier Bivuis to have been phenomenally fool Ian. .- .; . , . " . That great oanal Is nearly ready; the roiupibU river region must hustle and tot renay. . Toor,. despondent old Wall etreet! Tor the first time ainco befo" le wait, the United Btutes treanury Isn't being- run al Wall aireet'a orders and for its Ueue " ...!- .-v-. ,.; ; ' ov Having- made ne 1bt mistake In pass ing the BO-eaJied Medford rate law, the pnople may be expected to be more care ful hoteafier , in voting on Initiative measures. . - . -4. ..... .. , , , , - oi:i.c:on siDtlJuiiTS i i "' eaaaejaajaaaaajaas, ,. . . , - The citizens of Nehalem Tive taken first steps toward, eutablitihing a pub- uo rnirary. ., . , . That Sumpter lsB better bUBlness town . than It was a year hro la the claim of the American, whlcli-xsyis this la only natural -and shown tint general improvement and Uovelopmont of- the country ( surrounding the Town. ., -t . Pluvial Jnnltpr romnlnpd on tha 1ob t-VVatorla all througlj September, ills private secretary Mr. onnioie, report ing, in the columns or the isuugei, inat the precipitation was 6.1)8 inches. th greatest in any September glace, 1868. . Molalls Pioneert Molalla was never an huav aa now. It ia iuat comlnar 10 its own. It is a aurDrlaa to know what can be done when a place wakes up. It is run too. it is worm oraeininn hi have the blood tingle with tha fright ot bringing things to pase, ' Everybody .is :ettmg tne spirit.' mere tire many gooa hlnga in store, . A : . . . ' The ; Blues.' eentalned' h9ul William H. Kills, won over the "Keds," captained by Krnest Welclt, in the recent content for membership in the -Y. M. C A. at Baker, by the narrow margin of 6( to 65. Hev. Ward W. MacHenry won the Ctetaun hut for aecui-ing the lurgewt numoer or memners. 14. x,yie ueuue won tlfe wati-li fob In the eoliool boys' contest, bringing- in three- members. LEGAL ASPECTS OF THE THAW CASE Froni the Boston 31obe.- was going ten mies per hour, he surs- ly did not ao over 16 mues per Hour, which would bo entirely within the law and. perfectly safe under ordinary -oir eumstancss, but who' would -expect any one to step auddenly out without look ing for what waa coming. If tha taxi peats are that it will be many weeks, perhaps- months and possibly years, be fore be is remanded to Matteawan and Now York may never get biro back. Buch is tha operation of the law, when It Is employed for aha purpose of procrastina tion, v ' ! :' .'- .'..-. 5 i I :1V Thaw has ' been adjudged. Jnsane In Itil.Jl i? SittL? Uon ba his menUl. condition been ad- uw aa i.iiouiu.w.uw i. l lusica taA. althnuah . tanhnlnall aa aaM. The injury to Mr." Bulllvan. who was It-- that ha n...k..i,,nn; 4 njurea by a o'owbs etriaing. ni roo sylvanla .the .fedsral court for that dis. IS no Indication, that " the Car -hlcb trial mar hava automatlnallv rulad that iruca ini our w sower oey"a tasai tne is aana.'w. :-, .. -.. J ( . speed. Thhi accident also happens! "on 1 , Thaw was .committed to Matteawan tha bridge, which is a publla highway. I in January. W0. when th lurr found supposes, o ne tree srora, oostrucuons, i mm not guuty. ol tne. murder of Btan and If anyone through carelessness I ford White by reason of Insanity. . He plaoes an obstacle in the way and Is I was sent to that Institution by Justice therecy injured. I can't ses now ; the I victor j. pownng necause under the law auto driver can ta blamed.'X.st aome One I person acquitted-of a crime on the leave an auto standing on the street a fTouna or insanity, must te connnea at nta-h wtthmi ' llaha avan tKnnrh aha I MStteaWSn Until be recovers) hla raaaan. ear ba Irantlv nndar aelalaetrio atrnat I The Commitment Of TbaW to the asylum light wher it" would be easily visible. !Sfear't,ref0'' to.ha;,,be.w wulaf and you may bs sure the owner wm ba - - . . - haled into eouit and fined. , t ? L' """' n ,nmax r Mt'i Under the same heading- In Wednee-11."-.;?":? m-m"?u .p- 6y. Journal, a motoreyele offlosr flnda ?L "" hA" fault with a district Judge for impos. tu" 0,Uahrh,.t.oLhv5b.,?f ZfXl BL ins only a tan dollar fine on a nan ba I v "1. C.:- "Z"." " J, Th?.r,.T.rtani?l a" rtrB' ' vSSOTS Tiis speed is certainly beyond the law. I ...t... a...... - . but may not be in the :.. danaerou. ;.7.Vafw7lt; wm"do7bUw. under certain conditions, and no doubtlriaitv inaa..ir thejudge looked at it In tba light Vn- troversy over the right of New Tork to der eerUln conditions 80 miles would I his custody ia dtan!ni. . ,, not bs so dangerous. aa tsn mlfea would 1 Three times Thaw employed the writ pe under Othera, .;.. -,. ; - ;..:v. (of habeas corpus to obtain from differ Speed laws will never prevent aoci-lsnt supreme court Judges in New York dents. The only way ta deal with -this I hearing en the quesUon of his mental question is to place the blame on the conamon. isacn time nenaa a different responsible party, " be that ' the auto company of lawyers, for each proceeding drive, the pedestrian or whomsoever It roeant fresh counsel, thus distributing tnay.', -"',. .- ' .'v."1 i -, v the retainers.. '' . "'' - -t ft .... - xnree juoges oeciaea mat Thaw was It seems that the nutjorttyi 6f people I , TBr JVs decided that Thaw was are ever ready. lav the blame of s4t u" ,m,uwa at- aooldenta, -wherevir the auf. figures. IJ0- .Two Justioes had, the oppor upon the' drlvof the cavand s ihJL ?uJo snantl V. tha i tiailaalriaa al.aW , hvm aimriiura vt. xnaw on ma Wll- dent. a raaUer how. blame I... he Va Sf threiTu.ucV all it who hid d.! & "a'S tZZX: M f Twaaln!?, "T?. " P-ce in. driving He escaned and reached Canada There lutes. In ' .ha' rar.u..tt i J J- ii -'i 1 : r s ?,uuress, . on the eve. of his departure for Southerner iCa't,tahet?0,6.nel kft no hdow of a counfry taiy just as well settfc back and be comfortable r.v -i.ii-. tlbn that there will b. sn;":r xornercdHalta.49l6VSli In his 5 soeech lait n;rt, vn-l':- iX;?J clear that he w...,- vfu.cncy Dili more import. ant;.to Ithe country , than; is a con gressman's1 . vacation'v'iv 1 ,t. " i ' . , 1 ""-T''i ft- ..The reported finding of' 400un published poetns by James Whitcomb ivwcy councis. BDOufi as fishy as "a ocean of in this state as well as in IT others and id some of the largest cities in the j country, - DH, Av BERTSCHINQER.. ' ' Pisgah Mother" ) Makes Appeal . Loa Angelas, Csi, .Sept . To ' the $ditor of The Journal I have bstn visiting ihe Plsgah Home for 'the pur pose of preparing myself for the win ter's work, and to learn the needs of the work in ... the resculfig . of fallen women. . Since the date ot the Journal's great interest in our work, manv hava said to me. "Why so interested in meni why pot women 7" f. can only answer, "We have to grow into that" , I be lieve, the time has come how to open our Woman's Home. I have the home at Lents ready for occupancy as loon as I can return there with a superin tendent for tt. I Sieve jalsb secured the assistance of a woman who was res cued by the Mrs. Judd . Montgomery mission In Oakland, and who for many years lived i in the Jail at Oakland, a victim or, drink.: She at ons time lived he demonntrated by the-employinent-ot tli best legal talent obtainable lnv the province of Quebec, what confusion could be created in the Dominion courts by the wrlt'of habeas corpus,- Ha used the writ to stay in-Bherbroolte Jail, and his cuptors bad to appeal for his release on a writ to get rid of him. - When orderJto be deported tho writ of habeas corpus was invoked to prevent his ejection. Ills endeavor to. expose runner tne weakneis of British Juris prudence was frustrated, however, - by the arbitrary notion of the minister of Justice, - who ordered Thaw's ejection ever the border In defiance of tha- re straining order' of the eourt, ..Having avoided Vermont, where he deemed his chances far resisting extra dlUpn to New York meager, Thaw man aged to est into New Hampshire, where he waa arrested, as a fugitive from Jus tice, i V'i....:.'-n' , ,;.,',J:V,.:.s;:.?.,l!y. Instead of nursulnr him and demand. Ing his retarn as an escaied lunatia. tha anthorttiea of New York elected to charge Thaw with thee rime of consplr- aacy. his oodefendfints being the . men who assisted htm Mn the eacanef mm Matteawan. Koores of fugitives are ex tradited annually between the states on processes similar to- tha t employ ed' in thS requisition upon the governor of New - UamDSblre-a , -warrant. laauaA -hv a Justice on Information furnished br! the district- attorney. fVi,N',;;.I: But -before the governor had an op portunity 10 juaicate nis intention, the ver-available writ of habeas corpus wss again an effective inatrumnnt . fnr Thaw's protection. Paying no attention to me state courts, resourceful lawyers went before Judge Bdgar AMrlch of the United SUtea :. district oourt and ob tained a writ Which the eourt , anhu. quently suspended until such Urns as the lawyers ascertained what eonrae the governor intended to follow. . , Thus tbroua-h the medium f ti w of habeas corpus Harry Thaw's ease baa reached the fedsral courts, ; where the litigation may be. almost lntecmln- Sbla if everV aurnaaaiulk aaaail adverse decision la recognised. Possibly this -ease from the time of his commit, ment o Matteawan may be subject to IN EARLIER DAYS . Vj rrtnl ixjckley. "Yes, sir, I am a genuine 49'er,'f ia ludge M. C. Uuorgo a day or two ego. '"I am not tha California vnrloty, I arn ' he Buckeye brand. J was borri in 1819 en May 18, ih Ohio. It was no fault f my On ' that I ' was not born i Oregon and .when J toll you I started or Oregon aa soon as I could walk you. will see I. did the best' could to com. 3 to Oregon as soon as I qould, Traveling (n the hub-deep clay rouds.of Ohio in. iarly spring . was . no." joke, so niy twr mts, in the fall of ItSO, went to 13ev-. ley, where they' Wintered. "Early in the' spring of l86t they mot at the jumplng-off place. St... Joe, Mo.. -, and father secured an tfutflt with wtilcli toverobs the plains. . "Ezra Meeker 'has put Up a mor'mincnt at The Dalles at . the. camping place where my people and hundreds ot other emigrants camped. Father' arranged with a French Canadian boatman at The Dalles to take my mother and my self and our baggage to Portland. My1' two brothers, Hugh, who carried Ore- -gon's electoral vote to the national cap. ' itol in 1864, and Jesse, who later became a United States, marslutl in the state of Washington, but who" weretthen boys 1 about Hand 18 yearn, drove' our, cattle across the mountains wnUe father" started afoot for l'ortland.' si - "U'Sther walked down on what is now .' the Oregon side of the Columbia. -At dusk,, when he was ready to camp, be heard a cougar. To beon. tha safe side he took his clothes off. tied them to a pole and holding the pole high above his ' head he waded out' shoulder deep to a rock In toe river. wHare 'he spent tha ' Ths family reassembled in "Portland We camped on the east side of the rlvor a a t wnat is nbw the east approach of tha Hawthorne bridge and where Some years later the Hogue mill waa built. -We camped there for about two weeks, . as mother , waa , sick with what - tbsy ' called in those days the fever and ague. . "There were only three bouses on tha east side then, the homes of Unole Jimmy Stevens, Jacob Wheeler and ' Uncle Billy Vrush. On ths - wast' side there were possibly 15 to 18 houses. W went to Linn county, settling at Wash Ington 1 Butte, near Lebanon. Father -paid l00, all tha money he had. for an 1 improved place, "He could have taken -np a place on Albany .prairie, but bevT , inc corns from Ohio, hs wanted a place' With plenty of timber on for. firewood. ' 'I spent my boyhood at or near Leb- anon, I went to the Santlam academy at Lebanon, going- to school, to General w W, H. Odoll. His Sister, Charlotte Odeil, , wag one of my school mates.. She la the mother of bur present superintend' ent of schools. Professor Alderman. Dur ing; ths years X went there I . had fop my teachers ReV. L. F, Woodward, Rev. v" M. rna nr . P U TT.ll years a leading physician at Salem,. and Rev. William; Calloway. Y -: ; h0; N. Denny, later our represenUUva , In China, was one of my school mates,' , Judge Denny Introduced " tha China phessanu into the United States, liber . atlng the first enes near our old, home In ,' Linn county.- Hla widow Hes In Port land. ' Our famlUes were great ' friends. J His brother. . Pressley H o, Denny, waa . named after my father, Pressley George. , The boya ; ealled : blra by his : initials, I- O., and finally called him 'Plagy , When he came to Portland be changed '' the 'Q to "M and has always aons by the name of Pressley X Denny. J. Kl " Weatherford, Dr. J. N. Dennlson and V Professor Thomas . Crawford .' were alt turned' Inside but many times;- there fore we do not. know but the time is now at band for another. Wb find sea sand ' and pebbles on top of ths hills hereabout and ae one' can explain how they - got there. :f w ;.;',., w-;.v. v y Now as we are all Ood's children, do you not think that when the last shot in the canal. la . touched off we ought to make peace with 'our makert And ought ws not to have our robes ready to slip on when, on October 10, lSlt, w shall have due notice by win. and the uproar of whistles and blasts of horns T .Please notify the people through your sreat paper that one and all may be ready. Who knows but one of the horns may be that of Oabrtelt V a:H,v':v.tOSIAH SMIVL .,r ' i. . - kXl . i Harpa of Old JUng Yet. . . From the Ban Francisco Bulletin. Buret v a noet should be found some- in Portland In affluenceV- ths wife of a. where to Sing with fitting sentiment ruBuiuaater on toe . iortnern . Pacific. I ths atorv of -bow archaeologists In YOUR MONEY By John. 3L Osklson. . Her husband paid her board in Jail for years, and finally, when In her fury she demanded hey liberty. be took her at her word, and let nee drift. This was years ago. VToday- she is .an established. Christian workerand goes from Jag to Jail telling, of her redeemed life. - This woman,., who In her drunkenness,llald In lumber plies, exposed to the elements, today, like the Magdalenersf old, loves much, because she - was forgiven so much, and tells her beautiful story of the. power of Ood in redeeming her life from that awful cures .of rum. : ., , : She Ions to Sllve .her' , taatlmnnv ' In Portland Jail, where she suffered " so Egypt lately have., eome upon ancient harps,: 8000 years old,, the strings of wnicn are stm intact ana give rortn musical sounds after JO centuries of si Ther-poct above mentioned should rfe- vote several jmes to saying, poetically, that though' we of today ; have seen rights the f ncJent' peoples saw; though we have read. their books, viewed their embalmed ' remains, thought their thoughts ' and - retrod 'their pathways, never before have, our, modern rears listened to 'their, musical Hounds. i An dent muslo is almost a sealed mystery to 1 us, , sven though a ; few ; written !hJ J3 ' nn phra.es hav rem.m tob. ImtSd redeemed life to the rescuing of those who are carrying , that burden', nf am from which she wss set free. I .fetl that : With tha aaalata.tr.. cenqy given by The Journal I'can en-1 targe our, corners sna - take irom Jthe Jail doors Ahs women, as we have .been doing, for 'the' eai;,-HlSr;',iwr v I, want the good Deonle of TortiimA to- have a:, larger cart in , it v it Portland's work," under Ood,' .for 'the resche of His weaker children who have gone under in the maelstrom of Ufa. we want sneets, pillow slips, comfort- on our Instruments- But, would tt not give us r a' strange sense of nearness to them, of oneness with them; to hear with our ears ths sams note that once calmed the rage of . a Rameses' - Precisely this sense of oneness with the ancient peoples is what we oua-ht o nave, according 10 pr. Aured itus- sen waiisce, tne . venerable evolution ist .Dr. Wallace declares that man's emotions,, mental powers, and all other fundamental qualities, have developed little, if at all, since the earliest .days or nistory.v Mankind, t he- says.' has Jit!fa "f- -. V w"'maittr!"' transferred Its evolution to Its outward furnltars, .ugs. tc..si.,want?-.frBit,. environment; houses and machinery ugar, grocery, , butter, and otbsr have davelooed. but not man. Man - h SCicipaJ r abat- t$ 1 1 hioi, and bctter-aqiiipped I tu of .horse radish," ."aa provisions, .for women cannot live on just what men ean, rd they mut be helped most gently baolc to strsngth ot character.- laet-.'flbi Join haods in this great work and Jer.fbtland (a a "city set Upon' a hill." - Preerninrnt. . in h. In'iH feting mu.Uye??8ooo" y huniVv" and i 'TZ ""r" I "w":ln,n:.m "um"V further says, did not nsedV to develop, vines 11 was ny tno , sirt or an ex alted nature, in the first place that the environment . has a been controlled. . Bo triers is the final Idea for the r. oet ; v the ancien t : Sgyptlon s trin g, vl PlSOAH,'M0THErV;' A bream of a Cataolys1n.v.i,j;.' ! ' Portland,;; Oct. ,8. To the Editor ht The Journal The wgter ' had a dream, or a presentment as lome people eall It! as follows; That on account of the wa- Ity which has never been stilled which never ran bs stilled, and which- in the end will be ringing undImmeJ, tri umphant over all evils of the times. ;?, 'i;,.,-..''.' : '" " ' 1,111 M 1 11 - ' .1 "i i ii j y'5 She Saw- Him .r Fasa. ' a i;r ,;; lv.'. From-' the Windsor Magssinsh?' ''; That the aged sre not easily roused aV." ai.- . . - - J. una tna aru aig mui caauy rouara tf l io rr htrh.t than !?.,?J td enthusiasm or excitement 'is well fi-Svu&$t known, but they are not otten as calm ocean, now . that thearilnftrrarTtlir as" ons Hu'mmn:r-Tr-' ' ' - -J cauSin ?thi r-raHf; rti.S?',K,c ths street, where an anx- fha'iSln tni nJVi" ,oua orowd l"ms01ately. gathered to see i.Jfti!l tiUCaUM4irreLd' whether he was seriously injured. One S .V. ;1 I-S?, ilr!P-rty;- T,heu ohters rushed. frantically Into there IS a liability that ths great iht v.- .v.... 1.1- . f ti.w.t.r on mu side will causi the knitting, and crledT' " ;' 5 ... Vi' "uu ur .we 1-so.iic 1 -oh. mother, mother, father's fallan folks would be on the sinking Bids and would id this event be buried thousands of miles under ths Atlantic people. . ;.;Ws know that thin old world has had many a serious shock snd has been from the top of the house into the road I Oh, dear! Oh, dear!''', ,-? ):.-. ,,...v r. , "yes,. my child,"! answered ths 'old woman, placidly, looking up from . her ' work, ,!'! saw him pass the window." - review- by the federal eourta. Latarnea lurlata hava .aHaitnaaaul iv.inir xeuow atUdantS at tha nil KnnC-im origin; and the objects of the writ of academy. . habeas, corpus but.; Harry -, Thaw has .Whn X "Was -17 "years' old wenffe ' dona more he has demonstrated , what Salem to attend ' the'' Oregotf tnStltuta."1' can, be done wlth.it, and be is . not Bav. UT; Wood was president of tije ' through yyt ; with his exhibition of the achool but was soon succeeded by tr. fti-". p2Z'lZ.m'm ,t?n.t ,n tb- technical- 3. H. Wytbe. My old school mates here - ltleS Of the law.' Hla enntaat In a.. ha. U ..... r. . tt ",.--v iUdseS Uaa. aai ' i. iviu juufa ma auprama court Ot juages, lawyers and student - ' Onron -. rm.n . nr r n,.nk.. v;.i.. . - vame a juage, m tne state or washing .' , ton; Charles Moores Is In - Portland; Judge Galloway Is a circuit Judge; yl viestsr Simpson and bis bother, Sam Simpson, the poet, are both gone. Sam -married Julia Humphrey, a follow stu dent Sam, . when I knew him; , was a. "' Practically every publlo utilltv nm.lable bOV. Peta TYAr-r a hrlrt.t.a pany . in this' couhtry street' railway, curir-halred-i hard-working, student, is as plant, Velectrle light plant." wateri now Judge P.; H., D'Arey of Salem. H.-. worksv-haS bn run bv privats eanlUL H. Hewitt . bscame Juage. Miss Har- Investor. hava . eontlni J?ta Tm.t ?h... S,"01. . Mrs. Oilk.y and iMlss ; . SThcompin'l Z2ytll - Sa i . !at ,P?,e" that to the business college run kyW . ey, are private So far;; aa ' financial DaFranea and M, K? Laudenslaugher: , C9ntrol is concerned.' v-v ;v.f v, ; ; Ths boys niek-namsd him . -'Lots of jr At the last conference bi governors L'er' a he dropped the end of is , Governor ; Dunne, pf Hlinois made a ". aad.-,leeaa1MIC-'Iudaii,rjC'(- v predlotldnf which Investors In- the, ae- ?'k " Portland to - Albany, 1 curlties - ,f nubllo ..rVil IS!. where I read Jaw with Judge J. C. Pow- ' ought to remember He said-- 77' I nu ' 4wr 1 " o0 Portlandjtnd , . rolubnot 5a5;W!rr- mb anouia rail, as I believe it? wiU I "a.-lT. . - "" vwn-1 not'then the onlr'altemativa ie i- eio.mrmy. iAi tne -same tims Jon- the publia ownership and operation bf t""" ?Hm? na1 Ben then the thaaai . iitmti.. .. ... . ,7. --"'" . " Teal. a brother of Joe. TaaL a Waa.i Mr. Dunns reported to the a-overnnra lng ,aw ttl Colo"el Epplngor. , How that after ,uie VlZ0"9? U got Into polities is a longer .tory that I will tell you about some .other urns, - 1 Pointed Paragraphs ' 1'' '';'. . j'-- . .' 1 . .. years ne . Had L aimed r a u. kI-i, gives evey city in Illinois . the right .5iif.WB ",lujPt aU of Its publlo ,... won, ; muu . even to. purchase the product of suoh utilities at wholesale anu aaii n to mi puouo at retail." to. . investor who puts bis money into the securities of suob companies Is going to find that this movement : or the control of public wwuiy , uumpumes is one which will grow. Through commissions most of tnsvstates wuien include the greatest of .tbess companies 'ajread.v Sxerclse a pretty . strict r control of rates -and- of servio ,w xuey ; also are beginning to take a hand in the rssulatton of tha amount and character of securities is- suea oy me companies. s ir tiisi public utility company In which your money Is invested bap pens o ds one which has had good management rinanciauy ' and . phys icaiiy. you- will " not suffer an v lnaa from the change when it comes. Pub lic ownership and control carries with it tne '.obligation the ' investors who ' company. Vi'iyr.-.. But if you hanneii to own h '.rnnira I " Many a' timid ' girl eouris WaatH -hi 1 and -bonds o a company ; which has 1 making love to. a rich -id codger who oeen - oaaiy , run. - wnian nss Been over-1 ; w v- atreaay m n irrave v. rcapitaiizea or - wnicn has made its I s' ;S 'jiaaUVSK snowing of profits on aocount of beino- . it's .difficult ! for, a , newiv mrri..i able to charge exaesslva rates, you have I man td generate much ehthusiasm ovor 4 reason to worry. v-;-- -., ..--Vm ; : hie. brlds's beautiful nair after he has , ' oourae.: The Inveitor who holds' ae. I nlzhbyr't'-i S liunuea in puuua .aarvioe - companies I Nearly every man is true to-his first love himself. M ' ,--. , e s 1 Occasionally .a . widower's . heart Is warmed over by an old flame." " An optimist 1 is AxRiii whft lays 'up - a i. little sunshine for a ralnr: da v." , ' ';S.'A'frvV:'''V;. Some women sre self-made but moat 1 " of them are temodeled by dressmakers.' ' When a man calls nts w!fs- rt,dehr" In publlo It sounds like an insinuation. It is bet'tcr for a sirrto be sivfti in ' marriage than It is for a man to bs sold. are so f self-cwnseioj . Some women to deal fairly with I Jnat they .tremble every time-any ood y " hava ; financed the hW'n ' K mention art W' will' have ample time to make his-In vestigation, lie should make it, and If he finds that his company is likely to surrer rrom suon a cnange he should get. otit- He can. get out. with advan tage before the agitation seems to be mil. anniivk, Irt Via n. v. 1 i. Ma' ; . ync. :vvw I panyT.;;i.-c-.v;;j,;w.v);..'J:,.-' A Prehistoric. Yellow " Peril. :' ' ' From the Christian Herald , In the time of Moaes, .the v Hittites were apparently a small tribe of Pales- 3 tine, feebler than ths Amoritea. ,in tha i days of the. Judges they had -grown to i COnaiderabla V tribal tmiuirtaniu oa i isi:::'::'i::' ' BUsha'a-tlma they had become .7. . ne. investor anuuia remamoer rne I aillmi with rrn,-r.r --- Btstorr ... ""f ... . a 1 I ; I ooraers or . . muni, auwui, ( i raiestine.. Aoout soo B. C.r they were ' - From the' Cincinnati. Enaulrer, -. I a vast warlike power, contend! no- with They say that chess is the oldest Effypf-and holding ' wide . possesions. ; game," remarked the Old Fogy. . JTfiey were tiicn a handsome, 'warlike "Poker IS older thatrchem," said the f"0. yenowsitinnci,: long-haired, beard- ; . I "sai a"a "Jin tne mongolian rather than Wlss Guy. "How do you know?" asked the.O'J ""Didn't Noah draw to pairs on the ark and get a full house?" replied the Wine ,Quy '";' .,'i.,:-,',."V .;'; ';". ':'','';:;. the Semitic type of .face. For centuries they, fought with Assyria, andMtheir powr was finally brought to a close ov the successful campaigns of King Snr'' gon 717 B. C.) Their klnadom ceased to exist shortly afterward, -