THE OREGON s DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY c EVENING, OCTOBER 21. 1913.
i j
Tl J"" lM IDM A . v1tnft 5t year's course In the schools
, C JWwrltNrLi will bo;BajuBtd JnprcparJiUon tor
pppfvpekt ygwspAPEB : these openings. An expert WlU make
I f ......... ;.... fubiiKhtt the survey and recommend such Ad
ditions to tho course ot. study a
are deemed wetUBxfTiil v)
: Boy after . leaving school usually
flounder around a year or two be
fore finding 5; a vocation.Vi During
this uncertain period habits ar f re-,
' 1i-r. Kix.i
r aeuius (except Buaaajri ana
r DiurnltiK at Tne JcwruM HUiio-
ni nd Yamhill .. Portland. Or.
tin pi at tha iKwUifClr at Portland. 0t l"
: tramniiawiaa through Ut alalia aa eecoad elaaa
1 rontt-r. -' - ;
, 5l.j"-LriTuXKi. iIn"7173; Homa, A-eosT
Alt- d-narrmenta mcM br tbena numbers.
! 'Tfll tba op-tor what donarrnwnt roe want.
iiiitfRIiianSFEi pfflaaanentlv
J' hltimlB A Kantnw :. Brunawlck Rulldlnt, fin-inn Hi W' .rM'i....,,''''.. .4.
iii tfth . n Varki 1:11s People s 1 - --.---
itfth avenne,
J .tlttac'rtiiloB Ternsa br moil or ta an aiid
in via Luuca aHtlea or Mexico; -
Oil yea ..,.13.N 7 Ona noutt JH
Ona year 12) ( On mftoth ......$ J
, PaJLT AMD SliNOAK 4
rue ru ......$7JtO I Ona nwib I .
-a
Authorship - la - royal priest
hood: but wo to him who rash
ly lays unhallowed hands on the
ark or altar, professing a sesl
for ' the welfare . of the raoo. .
; only to occur his own' selfish
ends. Horace Greeley.,,- . IJ-'W-;
, -.r, . .....
time ago only tor a woman, the wife
of a f postman, who ; withdrew. $!0
from 'the savings bank to help the
aged Inventor and his Invalid eon.'
la there ; any won der that protest
Is : being made "against manes' Inhu
manity to jnanT Charles Telller,
Inventor r of . a j process which : has
made f other . men . rich. wearer of
the cross of the Legion of Honor.
SMALL CIIANGIS '
Tho cloudier the day. tho mora need la
plied to Mr Babin.' showed that It
knew that It was forbidden to pub
lish: the t report yesterday morning,
and was seeking by devious means
to get a pretext on which to base a
premature and unauthorized publica
tion. The fact .that it - applied to 1 t?ok and be pleasant.
mv.uo w av , 4ae fa UiHUHl (O Ht)tiVtIl
a piiuiininu too wpuri, va vrri But Castro was
PERTINENT, COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF
accused "of eold
nothing of thelp morals., ! Support-(era came to reap all jot the rewards
ers of the ne,w movement ' In , edu-1 by right belonging, to Mr;: Telller, J fontao ' brokev every ordinance of blooded murder, and . yet ho i was imk
caUoa claim .that It will not only but bis case Is lllustraitr irt the good faith; and ; added; to Its grullt, "ut,7;I " u r
wcrease y.iae , ' average -4 or i Bucceas late too onen awaiting men ana tne crime or talsehooa. It sank Into ' oret important ! than - how muoh
among boys, but also. , becanae of women who plac service above the depths that even the cheapest and Low t is spent pub" ?"rp0"v u
'greater:' fficlaB add '(o-. the) - , dollar.-'X'?'.:! vfo--'-re.;!: .1t ; lowest publications would hold as k - " .
eral advancement of a city. - . A member of the Lexlon of Honor diahonat and immoral. . ih.?'"w-l" ?cLny. glared to be
:n,i1. . -mru m- i t.- a I 7" " . .7 7i Ju" r.l' 7 'TV?"..0? L?1 l xeiiow. alter all.
to raaae eaucauoa pracucai. to teacn pacaors. wno became rico because I violated all the canons of honorable
each boy and each girl how to do! of bis tnventlon, feasting at a $125,
some one- thing well.
Is brightening for youth
not be long when the boy
from school Into the Job he is es-l wealth.
journalism by publishing several moVc b'i? T "t t.KTC
The future 000 breakfast, In Chicago.' The two days In advance of the release date, UnJ 10 "n ln me cases.
, for It may pictures vlsnallze too many men's the census report giving? the popu- T:HnTifibiMtwhoKet r
oy will step indifference to the source of their latlon of Oregon cities. But even and whoso pictures are never prit
i VOTE against the Interstate
i ,,' bridge would be'a rote against
C. civilization;:-: rf r x-
: We cannot afford to -turn
- our backs OnT progress. " We," dara
not .resist the ordinances of fate, lit
we perpetuate aa ancient ferry on a
' great Interstate -thoroughfare. It will
be defiance, to every canon of ad
vancement a , , '
- The Igorrote sits on his bills and
with the discrimination of an epi
cure, smacks his Hps over nls dog
oup. The Moroa stlll go to war,
armed with Bolos, and la their be
nlshtedneas rest In their mountain
fastnesses and wonder at the deadly!
character of the white man's fight-
t Their ways are the ways of non-
progress. ? The : Igorrote religiously
whips hisdog to death before 'con-
verting .him Into soup. ; because., he
has never sought the ways of civ-
' ilizatioa, The Moro's long , battl
i knife is the price he pays for falling
to catch, the spirit of advancement
; We are different, because we are
a nation of bridge bunders. ..We are
superior because we throw aside ox
yokes, , tallow dips ' and flint lock
; firearms for. better devices. -'" x;
' We are a militant race because we
constantly , Improve our means of
going from one place to anotherjind
for transporting things from one
place to another. ,
, A vote against the Interstate
bridge Is a vote to stop the clock of
progress and reverse the onward
tramp of civilization. Vote 110 .Yes.
neclallv fitted . for. Education is
not efficient ' unless it teaches the I
boy the things he needs most In j
later .life.'-'-"...' '"S'iY''K" ' ' ."'
';.-'i'-.
WOMEX .: ON TRIAL
A
Or-on r.lt.lfla. Tint Tn I and wnoeo oicturaa an nvr nrintmA
that was' not as "conspicuous: a case r",,"" T!V ? ; i
of moral turpitude as was yesterr ' Too , much knowledge, especially if
day's pu Mlcatlor of the' school tar MS-fo1?
tk i-.4-ewjii.i.Ma.A. weeope U net a dangosoHs thing. , ri
M etftWMWmwi a.. ? ' a. . ' I VUJ W U1VU It StUWVU IUW VIBUVUV1 I t .-.l.', o v, V . ..
LVZ"l?. .-rp:?J; ot deliberate ,ft4aebtM)4.t. Ji"r partisanship ahouid bar.
JJEIIOLDf"
Chester , Murphr la very dill
. gent, in securing publication
of . notices of bankruptcy In
VtlsaMaa bka aa lu AW. - . . . .
Vve w-.wwase ; ww , w I BJIAVSB UK WrSBKUIl SJ lTlSlDintrsI tlT JPAfll sTFAkSlSl
OREGON SIDELIGHTS '
Lons-raoire donation party reported
. I . .... . .1 j..t T.oaHH'.: " I M
.Vomer shipped 200 pounds ot dried frutt,
corn and Deans to ma ion, jiiow.
IN EARLIER DAYS
, liy Fml Lockley.
"Warquam, which la just oast of Ore
gon City, is my birthplace,'" said Fran--ces
Marlon Wllklna of Eugene. "I was
Come?, who ti in the 15: V.X. MlB.lonlry born In a cabin 1 4x1 8, mid. of poles, on
service at Calcutta. India. Theae aupr August 10, 1848. , ' .
plies were donated by members of tne "My father was born In North Car-
CUlluins oi ina
yj'li'-4'"',k".
The , new Carnegie bulldln of thai ""rwKtr-aa -TrB .-w.WHwkw
county library, when completed, wilt, tne dobi running- on too juibsibbippv wun
Glacier says, be one ox.tue handsomest produce for New Orleans. He woikei
sary to, remove but one of the oako on river lor somo years.
.L.'l..1 - 1 . . K . . r Wml.ht M w. . am WMH Kami
homealte, and the two story red brick
I lease as Imposed by the aarvey com
mittee, tne uregonian, in its oven
m . . . .. -a.
There seems to be more wickedness
I HE women of Oregon are on newspapers at rates below the price .""!;M"' thero
' thJL f. -M.tt . -'v. lBtd!tlo'B . would have had an t)Ven Me more llghU people se and know
.l ' -vz. . r "" break with a 1 afternoon papers In "wr - )
i na nanoi vu - niaeea . in i iicaiinn inrnvn in m.m a Tiwtmiiim ' i .. - - . i . .. - -
r,"1? : rTL y""u " " '""uut. ; Drlntln' the report That was not ltt. ree-retUMe to AW ether than
ineirnanos w.tne Deuei tnat weaawnue, ,ne ?-l v prompt W inourtT; In its swinishness. It stole i?0" jnoeV directly interested that the
wahi. ttmm ir n rr wb .n arviai in... t. a . I f w. f a .m. iam. i " - " v ' r: I no. Bini
from its own afternoon edition, .the 1 church cannot "dwell together In unity."
Telegram, V H violated Its Implied I 'Zil ; -
pledge to MrT-MdnUtue and dellb. or 3ai7t. 7n7r7i!!
u
A "JAIL DELIVERY" ' '
9 ..,;.-- -nm: -j, -,:.:. .VE
NDER a'' law, passed by the
last legislature Pennsylvania
la preparing to release 110
convicts i Serving sentences ot
from two to 40 years ' The state
board, of pardons has made Its rec
ommendations1 ?. and the X prisoners
will be paroled as soon as Gover
nor Tener approves the : board'! : re-
- , POrt.-;'!?" lii::'-' ;.
i Of the 110. convicts recommended
for : parole 89 men and , two" women
are ' serving sentences for second
degree murden t Another" :fs, a man
60 years old serving a 40 year sen
tence for arson. . Ona of the women
killed her 'lover during, a ' Quarrel
by throwing carbolic Held over him;
the man Inhaling the : fumes.,, A
negro has served 15 years of a 27
year sentence for burglary, A white
. man haa served 10 years of .a 25
yearA sentence ' for the same crime,
f Pennsylvania's ; new parole law
authorizes the; board of pardons to
release, ; oh i recommendations from
the inspectors, prisoners sentenced
; prior; to 'July; l.f ltii; who havs
served one-third of their terms. Th4
action just taken, by the, board; was
its first under the law. ' and tbere
were cheers Of thanksgiving in' the
penitentiary' when the news reache4
there. VA provlelon of ;the law Is
that ' paroled prisoners must -have
definite promises of employment be
fore they can b permitted to leave
the, penitentiary.? Forty-three of the
, 110 have offers of employment and
the bother : 67 will have definite
promises before they are released.
The Philadelphia Bulletin says the
release on parole of these prisoners
is a "jau, delivery." , even. thQugh
sanctioned by law. This paper de
clares ; that; neither the legislature
nor the; board of pardons- is Justi
fied in establishing the general rule
that a third of the decreed sentence
:l shaU'; be deemed , sufficient unless
, some: extraordinary reason to t the
contrary . shajl offer.
they would nse It to forward social 1 charge the very limit of the. legal
justice and serve mankind. t ;; I fee for his services with extras In-
An election is pending In which eluded, and is, at the same time,
a great humanitarian measure is to Just as prompt in allowing fees to
be . adopted or rejected,: and the I others who feed upon bankrupt es-
country.ls. watching to ee what the tates;-V:;Vv'-: i-W'-''fk.; '
women are going to do about It It : Witness, for instance, the Gevurts
Is the workmen's compensation act. case wherein there was allowed the
which, after passage almost unanl- attorneys of record. Beach; Simon,
mously by the legislature Is held up et al, $600 for a aervlce consisting
and, under savage assault by those In the. signing of the firm's name 800 word ( "t ,M'K
who , feed upon the compensation to, an Inventory and certifying to 1U i iitddeaih.Te' tL72mv
money for the) scars, blood and correctness -knowledge ot which usbe be aeoid se stats.)
broken bones of Injured and dead! they accepted by word of mouth nn Special to New Tork Evening
erately lied about Mr. Sabln.
J Lettere Frorri the People
lOommnnirmtloaa aa ia na looraal far Mb
llcatkm la this eenartaient aboald be wrlttea aa
on if ana siae or tne papar, anoaia not escara
automobile should bo banished to the.
gumiuf, wiiwi, iruuuiy, no more prop-
trly belons,.,,-- r'n:'
Let's, hope no inseotologist will dis
cover ;that tho fly somehow does more
ood than harm. Mankind naeda torn.
thing to swat without any apologies url
compunctions of conscience. i : , :.,
bulldlna- will rlaa With beautiful trees
surrounding it ' ,: .:, y
Th Athena Press lives a new news-
naoer anternrlse this brotherly asndoff :
''Walter V, Orlswold has joined hands
with R. C. Julian ln the publication of
the Helix Advocate. We have not tbs
&leasuro of Walter's acquaintance out
ere's hoDinst that ha casta as Ions a
shadow in journallstlo light as does
his partner, . C," ; -r.-.
Canyon 'City Eacle: 'Every old-timer
remembers w&en every ranch had a bob
sled for ranch work and somo nice run
ners ror tne ioiks to so to town wun.
end thero was sleighing for six weeka
Now you can scarcely find a sled or
sleigh in the valley. Either the climate
has changed or everything also has. : At
any rate there has been somo kind of a
change, and were It not for the weather
man's . testimony to the - contrary, w
would aoouse the climate. , '-
vVii: X'., ;- . -e e- ----.i-5vV:,,r'vV-'!.
In Its "Pioneer Days" department the
tTinevme review reprints tnis enecoota,
from Its Issue of January HI. 1889:
"Friend Carey, . the fat butcher, who so
much resembles Grover Cleveland, un
dertook to Interpret the scripture last
Sunday night and broke up the meeting.
The minister was expounding the holy
writ in a, most solemn manner a no asxea
the queatlon: What did Daniel sayr
Just then Mr. Carey happened to cast
his eyes heavenward and noticed the
celling of the houae smoking and-an
swered ' the ministers question with:
Tne nouse is on rire." No further In
terrogatlons were made, but all hands
were uneiea in putting out tne namea"
GLYNN'S FIRST HOUR AS GOVERNOR
workmen.'
It Is held up by Interests that Inventory.
have long- been absorbing at least Behold, the fee system 1 still ob-
two thirds or - tne money mat. of I tains in- the federal courts I
right belonged to the maimed work
ers and their . wives and little, cull- : ;: INSTALLMENT , JPTNGS
dren." - t ' : .;;4 ty J'r'yir;'' '"" ""'g
Are Aramn . woman on the aide I TT TTA5SACHUSKTTS has a
from those who actually tooK the MoTM
back en their raaaoniblenm. if tker Mte se
raeaonablanaaa it rathleaaly eraakaa tnaia eatj
ot exlitenee ana seU op Iti ewa ceoduaktos Is
tbclr itaad." Waodrow Wllaap. ,, a v
Post
Into the temporary office which was
fitted up when one William Sulser re
fused to surrender the executive cham
ber. six weeks ago came yesterday the
new governor. " Not a very large man Is
Martin; H.. Glynn; straight backed,
though, and full chested. Not much of
a stage man. like bis predecessor;- but
Judge .Busbey-and the Law.
Portland. Oct : J4.T0 the Editor Of
the Journal Tha Journal contained an
new I article on October Jl in referenoe to the I withal clean-cut incisive, human and
111 law which Governor Foes 49. fdministration of wiaows pension
mm as .... 1 law in Msnon caunir. . x nsavti nuueau 1 : ina ainiiisi rm nn 1 stosa iuiii inmi .na wa
ing workers. -or on the side of thelXTX coa as an act nomg,awayheret0f0 gutoments by County Judge happy over his elevation to -. the gov
Sleek gentlemen Who are wont Jtoi Wltn imprisonment for debt 1 Bushey to the effect that ha considers 1 ernorshjp, thi man who has been so
Drey unon the compensation money requires , judges wrnen way ; m- ? "T.VL""!!!!.' f?AVSLV:M?u'Z:
- . . - . . . . . ... . 1 m kvt-v .v - m Ills DroyiBlons in cuuniy. u jut" nuiui uuiGiiN ouncr. in.ium
rpr tne broken packs or BnaiiereaiKv wu mio 00iCua- enUa offlo-r ln sUtement says that was no exultation ln bis look or tone,
limbs' of workers?-- Jant cannot pay at once. t0 suspend "some of thosa (applloatlons for pen-J Assuming ei governorship under such
Are
Klvlnr
oart'to' the casualty companies and lg designed to .promote tha
ambulance lawyers, ',or , In favor , ot I clple ot probation.
giving It allc to the ; shattered or Investigation by a legislative com-
Oregon ' women In favor of commitments and allow time for In- sions) were worthy and If- tha Judge oondltlons ae attend an Impeachment Is
: the compensation in great flmet pa easure 1 lZ
the casualty companies and 18 oeslgned to .promote th prM- Hers is a frank statement by one who friends bearing congratulations. office-
has investigated the situation and U la holders tendering resignations, senators
a. nosltlon to know.. Ths officer ears with varioue errands.- But first two
a. ..t .Aaa aM.aat Vv. I ft bws na fist mail sifmlraBt ! frisk, srnvaa
slain workmen's distressed; wives mlttee disclosed tho fact that there Iy'm;I1i hVsat downed talked with them
and little children?; t C,U ; W receiving pensions a though he had n engagements for
ThA. wnrhnnn'a vmnnaattnn law their nrnhattnn nnllptAa Ana nnllm I that-the law entitles them to IS the Will I w oi m aiwrawn. rtroapi mu
Is . a law for .the women and chil- judge placed prisoners on probation
dren.;" , It Is a law, that - gives all ln -80 per cent ot the cases be heard;
the "compensation , money i direct to another 40 per cent;, another 16
the' wives and ilittle; ottes. ; It Is ' a I per cent, and another 10 per cent
law for (Civilisation ard mankind.; j In Massachusetts
. The women of Oregon should pass I were 54
It 'y If they do It will be one great I tenses.
tinanawAvaht". a rmimnn t - trw itiA -wA- I nnr. .
- ----- ;; - " - .r:.r . .:"-lT.;::": cats violent resistance to fte estab-
uien i" umor auiii .ui vua uuivu giTea meif ifeouum. i on mouBAnu I ished order, but Is it not more anarehis-
to be given tne oauot. s -; 1 coma not pay ana wore imprisoned.
Vote 508. Yes.. a and 11,000 were sentenced to lm-t
of. an arrogant county Judge, whose I was neoause ne nimaeir is a newspaper
duty It Is to enforce this law, but who ana, wnen su is saia ana aone.
presumes to be above it ... , - -. . loves, books better than , be .loves
; If there'' Is anyone thing that pro- PUc - . ? ; : ... 1 '
tmntmm aarteJ nsitaaflsi anaMrtw,1 ls " law. Ihlr kf-- -' . f e"isB- - .
naxlect and refusal to enforce tha law! though-somebody had asked tha
assachusetta in II 12 there Dy tD0M Vhose duty it is to do so. We tlon which Is on every Up, "Are you
.000 sentences for minor of-la. v.rr much irritated mnA m,w tolBl to ba controlled by Charles F.
Of this total. '38,000 prls- beoaose ot tha radical uttersaces and n
.2 ' ii. . . 1 ta Af Irreanonaihla. aaita.tnra wh a l. AOOUt his connection With politics and
paid the r fW
A PORTLAND PROJECT
tie for one charged with execution of a "c" "
taw to ignore a law passed by the rep- fi"SB. .i"
a : I 111 sai, x puvuiu Know SB
prisonment without the option of TITM.W
1 , . . 1 ? . T .. t - 1 : -M ,ffettlna into nuhl
As a matter Of fact said h Tm
not much of a politician. I don't know
I don't feel sure
all the district lead-,
1... 7 'bsslrfla.' ir M 10.000 offenders whd failed to pay)
vhas. .been underwritten j In flnM,.-n thM9.AUt ;hi
fr.4l 1.4a - ..Kllai aa
neglect to Perform his duty, j It Is not CJLirr."!"',
gaalaairl
t??L?ZL "X ll ? J! i -at v ban,uets. , and ' I ud to
T.aiTia 7. V. r "ZZ practice or siuoying up a little
bill
Westover
trlcL Ths anlaoda is notewnrth In f " . " " . . r'-'" """ gested se
T.T 7. i;:;;..r-;i. ;rl.V: oni oiner Classifying a .n! that time t. giving a dinner at the
" . ,vr"""""" " nun . tkit mm .nn mmm .k w vr imin. . is ne peraisis I Albanv dub ln honor Of Admiral Hchlav
city to go far in financing its local '.r,'-7171 ihlii ''rZZiinm tt LZ 1,1 nforcl,n rt, nd wl resign,Jof Spanish war fame, and the news
enterprises a haraaertsUo; for r0Ul? Wtaln . 0n. " S0nW? '"rMpef eXa2.V.rat. hou14 pp- Paperman who had been on he bridge
vuvysv kuaiawnwuu iyi fnM vara aval la Vila atiAtiM nxf I .i1 (a raivll h mi .PM . u.... 1.. .1- ,
which , Portland .18 Widely famed. , b. thrown into Jail with neraona - . . -- GEO. I MYERS. r"ror mi reason or other my onno.
There la. however, even more of who--, nffna mr a.ih aa ta nvl 1 ., " s aent for aongress turned his after din.
the noteworthy in the physical phase Uhm tha ontion of a fin ueieemtmmMa . renaions. ner .speech Jnto bitter ttackon
of tho Westover i work Alrwailv iZZ Z. C .7 . . "" '"'li."" x-oniana, wrv wet. Z.t-o the Editor ooniey ana w m u-gaicei man
oi ine weaer.worK. .Aireaoy . The Massachusetts law is another of The Journal I have read the article 'Sampson was. : It threw a wet blanket
more than ,2,500,000 cubic yards of evidence thatprogress is being made ,n The Journal of October 0, In which over things, and everybody felt pretty
earth 'has been removed from the in the nnnlahment of lawbreaker w WM that Dr. CalvW s. White blue. .-.; ;;:';','l;;l1
hill and.dumped into Gulid's lake. ffSL wTywo &2&gr3&Zi
There , remaina in eompieung the men ' committing tho same offense I would liRo to ask Dr. White, if he had Throw away your speech and make u a
project rabout .00.000 , cubia yards under the same circumstances should "y.rjWs'that were so. how would
w nave tnem muraereo. as tnat I - -.
7r,...,.wV uufc uam mi iv w uecauso no I ir not in tne laws or man- I m .1 ' '.
spentjn work that began about four lacks money, to pay tils fine, while -Agala says, vMSelalersJlinsloaf aire I meatlLwith ''the 'veristaadtai ''abe
years ago: The sum went ln carving the other gets' hlr freedom because r;Tn,T ,,iper- ; mt be homo to cook a hot lunch every
a residence addition out of a hill- the fine Is a small matter with him. fain,? Thorn.. p. etVhen. w.. a M ionth
side, all in harmony with a definite . Our penhl code la yet crude in eran of th. Indiw war.ooJon
ytui. auu rauwinwij cuuwr-1 many respects, oui niaBsacnusects isi ,!,; Z .; urnins rooms anywhere fit to live in.- They
had 'em standing on their chairs and
cheering. That's how I came U go to
oongreas in isis.-j;.? ''U'
'Then various things happened to tte
in congress, and in 1101 they came and
told me that President MoKlnley' had
appointed me a member of the national
oommlasloa of the Lotflsiana Purchase
Exposition, ,
"That brings you' down ' to tha tlma
you probably remember... l was "state
controller under Governor Hughes.';' The
panlo of October, 10T, came aJong in my
term, and I always felt that getting
through' that alive counted ; for some
thing.1; :;,; : M -j ,
Glynn, Indeed," showed ;i remarkable
Coolness and ability j in th e . panlo of
199T. and served the state In a way that
alone, was sufficient to establish bis
reputation, He ; was not controlled by
Tammany, Beln g an , Albany man. . he
cud not oeiong to if - . . , ,
Be told his callers that he expected to
proceed exactly as thouxh ha had Just
been Inaugurated, and there had been, no
William Sulser before him, -Of course,'
ne saio, "i ; snouid have liked to . be
eieoted governor and come Into posses
sion of the office In the usual war. But
inasmuch a things nave come to pass
as tney nave. I am going to do the best
a snow now witn tnings as tney are. V
"I want to dispel the idea. If I can.
that these Is anything mysterious about
pounce, pontics doesn't mean mystery
nail so much as It means common sense
"Nothing Is, goln; to be done in a
hurry. l believe In the method of the
tortoise of the fable. I try to make It
a life rule, however, not to be walked
on. I've got the ordinary man's modi
cum of ambition, and ' a fslrly . good
amount of this - world's wealth. And I
have an. earnest hope that the people
are going to be pleased with my admin
istration.' ,i, , k , ;. ( . - ::
The governor's personal predilection,
as stated above, is for books.-. H has a
big collection of books at hie dty house
another at his country place, and more
still at the office ot the Times-Union. -
"Mrs. Glynn complains that we shall
have to build an addition on the house If
keep on bringing them home! said the
governor with a smile. .7 . -;y
Vrs. Glynn Is a handsome and charm
ing woman. The beat thing about her la
that she looks the part As mistress ot
the executive mansion she would be per
fect were it not that the executive man
sion Is a monstrous pile of hldeousness
instead of being tl.e stately and beauti
ful bouse which the dwelling furnished
by the state to its governor ought to be.
The Glynns would rather live In their
own' home, If they could; but being gov
ernor has its penalties. ,. . . : .
Most; ; states ; are ; now moving
towaro ' retormation rathei1 than
; punishment of criminals. The old
Idea of punishment to suppress crime
! has. been exploded. .There Is o.ues
; tion . whether It has "even acted as
a ; deterrent. The new idea is to
suppress crime by Instilling charac
ter In the erlmlaal; to minimize the
theory of punishment and to mag-
niiy tne iact nat in each human
being ; there; Is - some latent
Millies for good. ";;;',.
possl-
1 TRAIX1XO BOYS FOK JOBS
VOCATIONAL education in' Den
; ver; schools f Is ; to be : given
added value., ; It Is proposed to
i establish a' direct connection
between the boy's schooling and the
railing, of. a man. The, plan ha
rrovea successrui in . gome eastern
cities, notably In Boston; and Denver
l'as started ' a !campalga' In1 whicH
the chamber of commerce.
rf tlucation and business
r r.crally will toonerate. '
traveling In the right direction.
A BROKEN COVENANT
N
Z1a !1,1T' ??'X:1'k?kt? nd fun demand that children must be fed and
-"Ii.5uIfe rol,nd f muni- clothed properly. How is she going to
ISM tJveTwaAJn ggJS L"?e XI&Jr&L fSV'S!
ing feat of unusual Importance.
- A feature la the distribution of
heavy Bums of money to labor In
the, perfecting of the project. VThe,
money; went to workers and "their
families for real value rather , than
for water and imaginary . values aa
Is too often the case ln city addl- c,on by the oregonjanr yes- ?J!ni" "r.i?. ,oia!ir' th Then,wo say, -why do women go
tlons stuffed to the fall wltb apecu-prday of the report of the school JhemTeivei up as tairgMTto mate'
0 MORE atrocious violation of fionth lllST 1 ouW est that tra people employed to carry this law
'"""'"'' iiuuu. wumwmm mwi.iu uui on :iM ajrnsji 1 ows to support their families ;On. ,
earned every cent they; get. They Put -rona-: why do we have bad boys and
girls r , Here is a gooa sample, ana
DIED IN POVERTY
In Criticism sf Advisers,
survey. ;"';-- ; -;.,'-7 country- fit for us to live in.
A copy of the survey was given all v If lt bad not ; been for the old
the Portland paper. ' by Chairman V&r?Z
Montarue i- with the .usual . nnriar. . Tr " A
.uidt na flnrMtnn . . . .. '.. . .. : .. 7 " v . vne: w - wm 10 cm
-,AiuiiM iiuiMM&n, jureuvvr 01 islanding mat i mere snouia be no I tnem orr. v cwas. i. btphen&
Line cold storage process which publlcaUon of it until release was
first enabled American packers authorized.;: This release was.ftnal
to export fresh meat "Is dead ly announced by Chairman Montagus
la Paris. He died in poverty, tardy for yesterday afternoon. ;.. ; , ;
assistance being;, too late In reaching , But yesterday morning, the Ore
hlm. -Mr. Telller was 86 years old, gonian published - the report. It
and bis chief concern was not. - for made the' statement - that the - r.
himself, but for a delicate son who lease bad1 been authorized by Mr
faces an uncertain future because Sabin, a statement that was an out
ot inability to work. - , right, falsehood. N ..,' '
thousands of others to follow.
M. W.
Kj'Js An Easy ' Joke.
'!"; From the New York Globe.
"There is every reason to believe.'
says President Wilson, as he lists the
new tariff . act- amongx things accom
plished, "that currency reform will be
;;Octj-t4.Te.the;Kdlto
xne journal Alter reaaing an article , president Cleveland was unable to se-
iw.(!'MT.7nl;aJT,r,,l,, cooperation of congress. - Prest
plored in Child Training" would, like 0Mt McKlnley did, but It was at great
w . .t- v.w..Bia racrBini cost - President Roosevelt 1 usually did,
some arguments put forth by the moth- b0. it was only after a prolonged sea
,Lm? T!J:jr n,ci J Pjint, to se eon of noise making and great bluster,
the arguments they put forth in child president Taft was a -complete failure
tra nlng In the home, butdo they ap- as a superintendent of legislation. Theee
ply' these Ideag to themselves in th-lr pMt tBiiUree emphasise President WU-
T.a - mahraavw 'W ' MUm ,'..'. ..ic-: 1 ;"i ' P' V.w"' - TO place aOn'M aWeeeWaX,t:U''-v'K':-::?-g
-"v . v. ... :,iuyi . nuv iiiB lsuLS oxu LUB.I lue urfrnniin I in.ir ihnri.f tnror. th nuiiiinT ts. I . . .m : ....
had, been living, a MUsj ? of penury, requested Chairman Montague to re- 5ubl,' oft admonished what to do, wilswTli ia melnbir is speoialiy favored
was aecoratea - wun ine cross or lease the reoort for' Publication ves-1 -r"? "..".Jl? ?. xney by having congressional representatives
tue jucgion 01. onpr. ; ai
be was found to be living
absolute want,? and a fund
uaiiic vrej 4iBvif poo in (.usj papereaV. ' I
A luBSCHIBBR, .
that time terdav morirfnir Th preaoh ; In all my travels I have tound who see the value of unity, or the presi-
MW.un1' waay morning, i nat reauest clear- that the greatest and most good done dent Is a good deal better manager Of
In almost ly showed that the Oregonlan per- to this life Is dons by silent members en toan IsJbelieved by those who have
und waa f ectly understood V that th r release d Uewers, i ,; and whose sneered at him as a schoolmaster whose
startea ror nis nenent. The inter- was held for yesterday afternoon.
national Cold Storage association se- 1 Mr.: Montague refused,; and then
cured subscriptions of. 120,000 for the ; Oregonlan, c weU v knowing the
his beneHt. Half of this amount terms, asked Mr; Sabln to make the
was raised In Argentina, , and the release; -Mr. Babln said he had no
money has not yet reached Paris. - obiectlon neraonallv 'to tha r.h-
. " ... . - I w " v m , - .' Jr l fcxiciw wwww aaa iikbj uiljt or i
Mr,' Telller. refused to accept a I lication yesterday mornlnsr. but add-1 place in the -united states that can auo. I chances of ..having a money panto he-
pension from the other half,' saying ed that he bad no right and: that IP0'1 two' children on no a wonthT cause of the rigidity -of our currency
fH
didaotlolara aroused antagonism. Prob
ably both elements have contributed to
AM.M.Mf. .n.iu.L - Tir...w... 4V.
.. TtUA 1 I ' I .. ..--..- ....
,i '.,-.;-. w wwiT itiuwu. , ! i exoianauon. it is ciear tnat nis admin-
SSForuand, or oot 34 To the Editor Istratfon so far nas run with great
of The Joural Just a few lines oa . the I smoothnesgvo- -': ".H . .'; f' -.. '
widow's , nenalon. The kiihm t. I Tha rurraneV bill la now to tha fmiit
' pub-1 there a widow in this city or any othr The president proposes to take no
vYOURJVIONEY
V,..-ii''
By John M. Oskisosu
he was still ahlo in .arn. hie iiwin.lsjr"-! r,ai-t.ala.!: '! in. U'-v- ' : "here 4-is'- a widow here lo Portland system. The jeatsa big one. for selfish
the board .,4 Z-ZZZ w 2 " rr 'rr - I: m, f has.two. chl dren thatch, is try- interests and publlo Interests are la
in 7 "WWW numorwe pueucBuqn, jf i ing to maxe a living, tor and keep' In I collision, and thero is war between two
V '..,) f 1 Ploytnst'jthetl ather' '.reeeritlf'.'' fatliut. 1 of h .-rt'- from'-. Xf good homev-tut with-many hard licks, sua' private control), but with patience
as to-what and tSa''tiAA .tt. '..- rr.r-TUlC V-7: She is able to work but about half of the president and the men cooperating
the time and has no income whatever. I with him will achieve their end.
;j A . ... i ,m
A survey of the city
h n l& f'v0 be .y .'8bohest bookkeeper release; It knew perfectly well that
: " rltA Patches say Mr, Telller Mr. Sabln had no authority to make
v uiu, ,.uuiu n,ave . -aieo or i hunger some I the release.
The fact that It ap-
8he has to do anything she can sret tul
ao. 1
Btl applied ror a pension and they
offered, her the mcaejy sum of 10 gl
What a delightful old world this w6uld
be If w could only buy experience on
credit. , 1 ' -
; ;.'::-;;;;;.;;t''f ; y-. '.,;,;;.
41 Once X tried to "get a Job " In ;a bond
house. X had a lot of enthusiasm over
the business as it is conducted by the
highest type of bond merchant ' be.
Ueved' tbat X : had ideas about writing
advertising literature which would in
terest a lot of people whom that house
bad - neer . dealt, 'with,: before.' i;;;: .
if-1 talked tha matter over with a man
who had made me believe that he was
ready, to be a progroimv in the bond
selling, business. .He -heard
courteously, encouraged ine with dues-
uona 10, reveai an mat was in. my
mind, -and In the end. said rrrtfunv
iijai wouian 00. .)".: s,t4'"..-'.;v -w.;
YOn See," he said to meV "tharat ara
certain traaiuons of dla-nltv , which
neaxe us in." -.- ..
es, 1 1 Know".! 1 wasted ' another
Bentence"but -. someboilv haa '- Mt .,1.
break through and use modern selling
Hinuiuua wujr no your , ",. ;
"It WOllM lnvr.li. n.r. .I.b'f.a -
WaUonf which is our main asset), per
haps' than you -think." . - ;:i-'it ;vi.5.;'.
I have 'been watchlnr' that ri
overuaing ana reading Us ; pamphlets
ever since.' ; They have struck 110 new
note of salesmanship, though the type
and paper . used have been lmnjoved.
They nave continued to adrl
ipkm aunosi wnouy to the sophlsti
vmi.au vvm ouyer, r:'-'iA,.1 ' y- J--- '
A I havo not seen In their nrtntad Ht,
eerature any plain, human story of the
enterprises . which sought ' to ; raise
money oy seiung bonds through them.
I' have not-read such an Axoianntinn
B! average man would understand
i ino onaraoter of the work ? which
me new money was exDectod to do.
One reason that bond bouse (and1
rracucauy every other high class firm
in me country) does not use real sales
mnnshio in- dlannalna- nt hl. hn.. i.
vLat th et-rlcl-iurck promoters have
iiimn ig, il a generation ago
the reputable merchant refused to cry
his wares in interesting phrases ' be
cause the Cheap Johns .wore talking
big.' " ; , ,. v.-,
Apparently:: -we '-..must respect tradl
tlon for -.a, certain Jentrth of time, let
come-what may, X wonder If In ths
tase of tha bond houses that period Is
so nearly past' that J could got a Jub
In one a good one?
"My mother was born in' what is now '
Indian - Territory.. . Her,; father was a
typical pioneer, f He wanted to live un
hampered on the frontier and when set-i
tlement caught up with him be "would
move on.!-'"?' !r.'.'.".:.;;c.;. 'f-..,v'-s-.-i,''. v-.'.u..; :i
r "My father and mother were married
on Christmas day, -1844, in a little log :
church near St Joseph. Mo. Father
was a carpenter. lie built the first ,
warehouse put up at 6t Joseph. There .
were .good Oregon - boosters in 4hoae ' -days
as well as today, and the stories- '
that came back from Oregon about the
richness of the soil and the beauty of
the Willamette valley made the people 1
living on the borderland restless. Uncle
Billy Vaughn had come back from Ore
gon and confirmed the atories of free
land, free grass, free timber,, plentiful .
game, and aa easy trail aoros tha
plains and mountains. . " " , '
"My father secured an outfit and
Joined what proved to be the first large
train to go to Oregon. There bad been
many smaller- companies but In this
company ther were 90 wagdns. Unoie
Billy Vaughn was elected captain, He
was a Virginian. He passed the word '
along among his, old time friends a nd
neighbors, maay of whom Joined the
company. The company was composed
largely of southerners, the larger, part t
coming from Virginia, Tennessee and ,
Kentucky. When they cams to Oregon
most Of them settled In southern Ore
gon. v--r -: ' ... s ., ',.,. . .-: :-,:, .,. '
.rThey ' started ; from St Joseph . as- . '
soon as tlje grass got well started ln the
spring of 1847. - When a person started
there was no chance of turning back.
They had to stay with the party and go
on. Many of the party lost their oattle "
from alkali watsr or' from eating pols-'
onous weeds. My father started with -three
oxen, a cow and a saddle horse.
They lost all three of their oxen, so
had to abandon their wagon. They left-
all of tbelr heavy stuff with the wagon,
Intending to return for It some day,
which, of course, they never did. Fath
er improvised pack saddles and they ,'
packed their bedding and provisions on
the pony and the oow. They walked. '
They had plenty of campany, though, as
many 01 tne others were also on foot '
The season was lata - Father put .
up a temporary cabin of poles near
Marquam to 'Winter In. Intending to go
on to southerner egon early next spring.
In this cblnked-pole -cabin X was born. '
Next spring Thomas Cady and my '
father started out to look over the coun- -try.
. and select donation land claims.
They found places to their liking at -Willamette
Forks now t called Coburr.
and took up their claims., -;, .;'.,'
"In 1888 a postoffice was established .
at Willamette Forks and father was
appointed postmaster, a position he hold
until some time after the Civil war, t
. "The town of Coburg was named In a
peculiar way.- The name of the post
office and of the settlement was Wills '
mette Falls. A man brought in a very
handsome stallion named Coburg. Tho
blacksmith at Willamette Falls took a !
great liking to Coburg and always re- .
ferred to Willamette FjUIs as Coburg's -town.
The name took and people con
tinued, to refer to the settlement as' ,
Coburg's town long after tho horse wait '
gone. At last ths town was officially -,
designated. a Coburg.-'.-'i,.': -wV-..
. "When X was two months ,oldy-
parents moved to their . claim at Willa
mette Falls, 10 miles north of Eugene,
Many people : ha va commented on the
fact that with all the country to choose
from the old pioneers. usually took the
poorest claims. - The exp la nation -Is
simple, however.: The old Indian trails
led along the foot bills. In looking for
land the. settlers followed .the Indian
trails. The valley was one vast level "
plain grown up to grass as high as your
head wltn deer and elk and wild Spanish
cattle roaming over the prairie. The '
roads did not. go through the valley as , '
tho' streams , had made th way soft '
There were numerous lakes and ponds
where wild ducks and geese Were to be " -
seen by the thousands. , When the foot
hill claims were mostly taken the new
settlers dug ditches and drained the
valley and their claims ln time - were
more Valuable than the foot hill claims. '
- "Another reason, th foot hill claims
were settled first,' was, that . Ilka the '
Indians, who had made, th trails so
they could find grass and water and
wood, the pioneers also wanted grass
and water and wood. In the valley
there was little or no wood. ? The val
ley was burned over each year. - The
trees you gee now have corns since the
pioneers settled here, Th trail from
Portland to the bead of th Willamette
valley , cam by gllvertoq, . crossed, the.
Bantlam at Brownsville, crossed th '
Calapoola and cam by Spores' Ferry
on th MoKensle. '. '
"Captain Blakely settled on this old
north and south Indian trail near what
Is now Brownsville, then came Luther
White's ranch, then Keeney's -and . t
Wager's and Clover's and Wm, Vaughn's -
the captain of the train my ,po- 1 ' 1
pl came In. Then, cam Mary's and
WUlaby's, : Cady's and : Nelson's, then 1 "
our-ranoh, ad below us was John Dia
mond's, George, H.4Murch's and Jacob '
Spores', who ran on of th first ferrUs ,k
aoross th MeKnalv..s'aiA hx- -.:.:: .
"la 1863 father decided to build a '
larger and better house and from the "
logs of our first house he built a school
house, the first, on to b built 1n that .
district -. : Thar were 18 ot us pupils
the first term, Will, and Florence Nel- '
son, David Jared, Tom Cady, Octavla
Fepiet, a pretty black haired, black- .
eyed little girl,, th daughter of on of ft 1
the early French , settlers: Jim Miller: - y
and Franklin Carter, now -a -physician
living at Newport Or., and my sister;
Angeling my brother, Jasper, and my
self, f Mary Tompkins was our first
teacher; Etta Ladshaw, our second
teacher, now lives at Brownsville. They
soon started' a school at : Uncle Billy
Vaughn's, three miles away. . They ran
our school during the summer and the
school at Uncle Billy Vaughn's in the .'
winter, so we had a thtee.months' sum.
mer term at our place and in the win
ter we walked three miles and had a
three months' term at the other school,
"Father became a stockman, alt the
first state fair, which wns hsld In '68
or 08, at Oregon City, father led a Dur
ham bull from our place through Al-
bafly, fialem and on to Oregon City, td "
exhibit It He attended. vryi state '
fair until he died. ;v - ,?;'-' , ;- 1 . .
He was president of the .state fair
board for a number, of years, .and for
years he served aa judge in the stock '
department- Father was Oregon's com. '
mlssioner to the Centennial Exposition
at 1 Philadelphia ; in 1878, also to the. '
World's Fair In Chicago, and the ex
position at New Orleans. 114 spent a "
year at. the California mines in 1849. '
end was In the legislature several terms " (
ouring tne sixties. . , , . - .
"Father died ln 1804. He was 88 veara ' ' "
old at the time of his death' x; : . -
A popular lov song lev-entitled "If 1
but Knew." If either he or she did
know, the parson might be shy another
fee. , , . , , ,