THE OREGON DAILY: JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1914.
THE JOURNAL wllre
Pacific coast frozen salmon
able to compete on better
'AH ' independent new spater terms wun tne Siberian iisn oe-
. vubtfatM-r 1 cauee Its transportation In cold
c. e. JACKHOM
Ins. RmiHIwir and-Yamhill ata.. P.irtlsim. Or.
'tD(4 the poatofflea at Portland. Or., for
transmission tkroof b tb . snails aa second,
elssa matter, - - ; ' y., - . - ;
iDbii.b.d aTr ..ni0, Me.t suna.n .nd f storage will be unbroken. Freight
ery snnda nrnin at Tii journal Buiid-s rates on canned salmon and canned
fruit will be cheaper by the canal
than . by the r.way. of Tehuantepec.
French exporters expect a large
increase in their business with the
Pacific coast, because thefr prod
ucts will be relieved of the handi
cap Incident to shipping to New
York for ultimate distribution in
the west.
TELEPHONES Main 7178; Home, Jk-061. All
. dfartiaata raaebed bf tbaa juunhara. Tu
two operator wnmj orparrir-nt. r"n
JVMEION ADTBKTIHINO RE PRK6B.NXAT I V JC
" . Benjamin ' Kantnor C4-. Brunswick BW-.
r1ft Ae.. Naw tortj 1218, Feople'a
Oaa Blda:., Cblraro. '
8ubarlDtlon tertaa It Ball or to
anr ad--
araae la Ua tnltad Htataa or MaiJco:
DAILY 'L
6m yaa,.....'.$5.00 (hi ott..',....-l
'SUNDAY i -
On rw, IIK I Om motrtU ..... .28
. .. DAILY AND SyKOAT, V V
Oaa rsar...,...f7-M I pa swath, f"
The ublimity of wisdom is
to do those things living,
which are to be desired when
dying. Jeremy Taylor.
a-la-jaaW-'"5J
MR. DEARBORN'S VIEW
EORGE S. DEARBORN, presi
f dent of the American-Ha
IT waiian Steamship Company,
said in Portland Thursday,
that if American vessels in coast
wise trade . are charged Panama
canal tolls, the shippers will pay
the tolls.
' It is a widely different state
ment to that made by Mr. Wheel
wright and others in - their in
sistence that the remitted tolls
will go into the pockets of steam
ship owners.
Mr. Dearborn's company is the
1 owner of the largest American
coastwise line. It took no part
before Congress in securing pas
sage of the free tolls provision.
President Dearborn said:
FROM AMBUSH
T
HE Seattle Sun presents an
interesting comment on the
election of Hi Gill. It says:
' The mistake that Mr. Tren-
holme's committee made waa In tak
ing up a secret fund, instead of pass
ing the hat In public and letting
everybody know JUBt who were the
contributors. In these days, tne puo
lie ls suspicious of anything that
savors of concealment In the polit
ical game. It must be boldly fought
in the open.
There is no doubt of it. People
ought to fear the political influ
ence that skulks in the rear. Peo
ple ought to be afraid and beware
of the political game played from
ambush.
There is the proposed Albee
BrewBter-Dieck recall. The gentle
men back of it are in the habili
ments of the highwayman. They
wear masks and carry dark lan
Urna Nnhniiv ran find out who
they are. Nobody knows why
they want Albee, Brewster and
Dieck out of office.
There is never any reason to
conceal a good thing. There is
never any reason for merit to
shrink from the sunlight. Real
worth never dodges the daylight.
Whenever a recall campaign is
.15 J0" !,..!; ch"rsre ,th amount j asiiamed 0f its leaders, it may be
Will be added to the freight charges I '
mi uu w u no uuauBweiauiy pi uveu
that Its leaders are ashamed of
paid by shipper. Kemkted tolls will
mean lower freight charge. Ixwer
freight rates Will mean larger uie of
the cana'l by shippers. Bigger cargoes
will make it more possible to give
till lower rates and still more ef
fectively compete with transconti
nental railroad traffic. It is the
hipper who are to be served by I
free tolls and through them the gen
eral public, because lower freight
rates mean lower cost to consumers.
If free tolls are not to lower the
freight rates why all this hulla
baloo against free tolls?
their recall.
KILL THE FLY
T
HE City Council has been so
licited by Mrs. F. S. Myers
president of the Parent-Teach
er Association, for a contrl
bution of $100 with which to se
cure literature on the fly and san
itation to be distributed among the
If the tolls are to go Into the'601001 children in connection with
pockets; of steamship owners, why
thla tremendous opposition by
transcontinental railroads against
free tolls?
If free tolls are not to give low
the "Swat the Fly" campaign.
The destruction of the breeding
places of flies is as important as
the destruction of the flies them
selves and the educational benefit
freight rates to Oregon producers i arising from the circulation of au
on wool, apples, livestock, lumber ! thentic information on the proper
and other products in transit '. apposition or tne garbage can ana
through the canal to Atlantic I refu8e heaP can not be computed
ports, why all this, opposition for
forty years by transcontinental
roads to the building of an inter
pceanlc canal?
t It Is because American farmers,
American lumber mills and their
There is no better medium of
circulating this preventive infor
mation and getting it Into the
home than the child from school
in whom interest has been aroused
A school girl is credited with
a member. He probably expected
fully that" Kings Height would be
peopled and meet its obligations.
But It was a gamble. ' , It wasv a
game played and lost. 'It was not
legitimate. It swept away the
earnings of many who 7 could not
afford the toss; ; .There are people
of slender means who. bought lota
to which the company cannot gve
deeds. It is from such people as
well as from Mr. Wilcox that the
guarantee of. $1299 ' Is paid on
Kings Heights' water mains that
only return $48 per annum.
By the" record, can Mr." Wilcox
claim to be an authority on water
f in q fi rex f
"
JEROME'S ATTORNEY FEE
T
HIS interesting' claim against
the state of New York has
been filed with the proper
department in the state house
at Albany:
William Travers Jerome, attorney
fee, $26,000.
Bernard Jacobs, Lancaster, New
Hampshire, fee, $5000.
Jacobs. Hall, Couture & Fitch, Mon
treal. fee. J5000.
Hector Vefret, Coatlcook, fee, 1500.
Case Hargraln. Montreal, fee, 11000
Jacob Nicol, Sherbrook. fee, $900.
The total is $38,400. It is the
sum Jerome proposes to have ex
pended in payment of lawyers in
the proceedings to get Thaw from
Canada back Into Matteawan. The
claim has been approved by the
attorney general. It raises the
question, if after all, Jerome and
not Thaw, is the really dangerous
man to be at large.
Twenty-fiva thousand for Jerome
himself! Five thousand and other
sums here and there to other law
yers until the total is $38,400 for
the capture and reincarceration in
an insane prison of the man who
really seems the sanest of the lot!
Jerome's own monumental fee
of $25,000 shows that it was not
motives of high principle but a
a great thirst for simoieons that
makes , hlm active in pursuit of
Thaw. It shows that the trials
by hanging an Innocent man. It
may seem Incredible that officers
of the law of any city would do
eueh a thing, but there have been
Instances in other cities of similar
persecutions.- -v- :V 1
It is a , serious thing- to tkaz ; a
guilty man; to hang! the Innocent
ur mo improved f gumy ; is legal
murder. Frank, , should have j a
fair trial.; There should be no
revolting, ipublic. crime. Atlanta
should .attend to his case first,
and then. pass final judgment on
the police.
A FEW SMILES
Letters From the. People
tCotnraanicatlona sent- to Tba Journal for
pctUcation Id tbla department aboold be writ
tea aa only one aide of tba paper, aboeld not
axceed 800 word in length and must be ae
fompaulad bj tba name and address of -tba
under. If tba writer 6oaa sot deaire to
fcfive tba nam published, be should ao slxta.)
"DlscaaaioB' la tba greatest of an reform
ers. It ratlonaUaea eerjtbln It tonbes. It
roba prlnciplea of all falaa eanctity , and
throwa tbeia bark on tbeir reaaonableneaB. If
tbey bare no reasonableness, it rntbleaatr
erutbea tbem out of exlatenoa at J acta op Ita
own conclusion to tbeir a lend." Woodrow
WUaoa. . -
Compensating Liquor Traffic. :
Newport, Or., March 17. To the Ed
itor of The Journal In The Journal
last evening I found a very "Interest
ing letter from Mrs. Dunlway setting
forth her idea of one phase of the
business side of the liquor question.
One paragraph of her letter ia par
ticularly interesting. She says:
"It a petition were circulated with
a reasonable compensation act to 'meet
the destruction of property resulting
tnererrom it might entitle the ques
tion to a place on the ballot: but un
til this is done the present propaganda
is not square, and is not entitled to
the votes of Justice loving people."
Now we Prohibitionists are strictly
a justice lovmsr Deonie. ana I asrree
strictly with Mrs. Duniway on the
question of compensation for destruc
tion of property. If society destroys
the property of the liquor Interests,
directly or Indirectly, It should pay
for it. And by the same logic, if the
liquor Interests destroy the property
of society, society should receive a
Just compensation for all property so
destroyed.
Millions upon millions of property
have been destroyed 'through railroad
accidents, collisions, etc, caused by
intoxicated engineers and switchmen.
Richard La Qallicne, the poet, was
talking in New York about the hard
ships of a poet's lot. i 'I
. "Poetry : Is popu
lar." he said, '"but
there's no money In
it. Have you heard
the latest about the
well known" poet,
Pindar Oadfjt !
"Mrs. O a I
nudged her husband
In the dead of night
and , whispered:
'Pindar, wake up! There's burglars
In the house!'
" TVell. what of Itr said Pindar
Oade, sleepily. 'Let them find out
their mistake for themselves.!'" j ,
1
In a certain neighborhood there ire
sided an honest farmer who was hot
easily swerved from the path of recti
tude. He owned a
horse which a cou
ple of traders
wished to posses.
They called on the
farmer and after
some haggling gave
him- his price and
drove off with the
prize. They had
scarcely tone three
miles when the horse dropped dead, In
the road.
Seeing the farmer a few days later,
they approached him with: "What
kind of a horse was that you sold us
the other day?"
"A good all around horse, sirs.1
' "Yes, he was! He dropped down
dead before wo got three miles from
home."
The farmer listened In open
mouthed astonishment, and then ex
claimed: "Upon my word of honor,
gentlemen, he never done that way for
me." McCall'a Magazine.
PERTINENT COMMENT AND NEWS IN
BRIEF
SMALL CHAXtiK
Little white lies live long and pros
per. . . -
Perhaps poets may be born, but lairs
are self-made. .
If things fail to come your war. whv
net go after them?
Trusts sre like babies thev aro after
everything in sight.
Grafters ret into office when hon
est men do their duty.
A man's good opinion of himself
isn't going to fool St. Peter.
.
The things we do not possess are
what makes life worth living.
a a
If you want anything advertised
without cost, tellltto a gossip.
But it is impossible to tatch tin a.
reputation so that the patches won't
snow.
a a
It is the easiest thine in the worll
to bear the aches of another man's
corns.
a
Tomorrow never comes, but the
morning after the night before always
BUUWS up.
a a
It's as difficult for an ellarihla mon
to dodge a young widow aa it is for
him to understand women.
a
The young man in the parlor scene
may lose sight of the girl's mother,
but it doesn't follow that she has lost
sight of him if there's a convenieut
keyhole.
OREGON blJJELlGHTS
IN EARLIEgf DAYS
) j.-
Hy Fred Lckley.
At the meeting of Monraouth grange' n- T. . mr
held March 14. 30 new members were JT ""LV" "wjcnins. a ron-
admitted. i -, t ",uneer- Vn tneiapring of 1849
a j company or us rrorc3 Alassuchusetts
The Sheridan Sun iDnetri to be the ! ft Boston on the fert?r 'Aru,ilan' for
first paper in Oregon to j mention the ' the Golden Gate. 'VVtL spent 70 days
dandelion for the season jof 14. ; trying to go through? the Straft of -
A concert at Marshfleldu earlr In the .. WhUe. wr.!W'l waa an-
week under the direction f ladles In- V," ,VT , n jroor orjI'?y n"r the.
terested in public library promotion ""' oi tn street we noticed on
netted S8& for the fund, j I on ot the Islands of the Terra Del
I Fuego group what seemVd to be a larg
A well dug at considerable expense 1 cave. A few of us decided to do a
to supply the schools at L'matllla has little exploring. : so taking one of the
been condemned by the state board of .hip s boats! ii mS to tvl
health, following detection of river , !V- A r,owf5 to th i'nd
seepage. j r""r and after sf hard climowe reached the
a a 1 cave. The mouth of cave was an-
A unique postal passing through the ' Irregular slsed opening ! large enough
Dallas poatoffice last Wedensday, the for our brig to sail. into, but it nar
Itemiser says, mas one written on a rowed rapidly. ;We made our way to -
?AVr,''.'.,1 ..V7'.5rwi th 'nd f the cave. iVch was of ba-
Cottage Grove leader, has been made In the form of a &ethlo arch. The
King of Tompkins apples that archway had been rafafully cut and
plc.!e,i4.0 '.I trees in his orch- sealed up With I slabs It rock with a
newspapers.
TALES OF TRAVELERS AND OTHERS
- By Herbert Corey.
His friends have Just heard whv
James Francis Dwyer Is coming home.
uwyer is an Australian by birth
at a gabfest in! a 11 wnl ol ncnon Decause ne can-
Washington clubl no1 neiP nas Been a neaencomb-
tr sna a peuaier oi cniioiain lotion
and a stowaway. He came to New
York in the steerage, licked a man who
Efficiency was the topic that Was
being discussed
Auto accidents and losses by destruc-
and retrials, the prosecutions and tlon of life and property are of dally
persecutions of Thaw are not so "enc- .in iimnc at
. . . . bottom or the ocean with her entire
much .a campaign for justice as a carg0 and most of her passeneers. said
campaign for attorney services at to be the result of drink. Whole farms
$25,000 and other sums per. and business properties have been
Tt ia nnfnrfiiTiBtn that TJpw Vnrlr vy orunsarau. aomes are
it is umonunaie tnat xsew ioii dagtrn,a m.nhrMii i riAhonr-v. or
has not a newspaper to properly prisons aro overflowing with criminals ! act minimised, "but do you really think
expose this use of courts and legal as results of the liquor traffic, and
processes for mere commercialism. thlJi at "? expense of society.
" o. svwiii w a.j .M.ia uo vv aictjt, BUD
would do if she were a Prohibitionist,
in these words:
"I would make my plea with due
when Congressman
John G. Rothermel
of Rpadtno' was re
minded of the dec- cnauengea nis ngnt to carry a spear
laration of an es- ln the chorus, and managed to get fat
teemed Darty named I on an average wage of 60 cents a day,
James. i He didn't know anything about the
The aforesaid panic of 190? because he didn't have a
James attended ! a I penny to spare for a newspaper. He
circus some time since, where one of was a conductor on the street railways
. i . . . . 1 1 1 . . . . . F . ..
tne Dig leatures or tne snow was. a "ere wucn ne iirst Degan to write
beautiful lion tamer. Entering the stories.
ring, followed by - the Hon, the fair I A few months ago he cried for a
charmer placed a lump of sugar be- I while on the pier and said good-bye to
tween her pretty lips, wblcb the lion a lot of choking friends, and started
took from her with his teeth. Instantly on a tour around the world. He
James sat upright and began to take thought he might never come back.
notice. Wherever ln Australia he waa born
"Great stunt, all right" he loudly I wanted him to run for parliament, now
shouted to the performer, "but I can that he has grown famous, and the
do it, too!" I owner of a string of Australian news-
'Of course, scornfully replied the naners wanted him to tk editorial
giri, wno didn't appreciate having her i charge of them. Money and honors
were hanging on the antipodean tree
OUR NORTHERN NEIGHBOR
you car?
"Most assuredly," was the prompt
ejoinder of James, "just as well as I
the lion."
E
VIDENCE is accumulating regard to all sides of the condition as
that friendly and business re- ?aZfii ana wouia meet ine
latlonB between Canada and And then she roes on to olead oniv
the United States are emi- for the liquor interests not a aviiahi
nehtly satisfactory. The flow of ?? tne side of the homes of Oregon,
emigration across the boundary S2uS ton1et "con"
line has reached a point when dltlons as they . exist," fairly and
each country gains about what it squarely.
loses, the figures for 1913 indi- rr; "S"' ,1 wouM "ay:
eating that the movement of peo- nest convenience, either in person or
pie corresponds in many respects ny your attorney, to settle with so-
with the movement between dif- clety for 016 destruction of property
ferent states ln this ronntrv caused by your business. We are will-
ierent states in mis country. iaie to tak oveP vfl
We are buying in larger pro- tones, allowing run value, as part
portion from Canada than In for- payment; giving yon time to pay bal-
iito uuo, securea Dy mortgage on
your homes. Early settlement Is ad-
of the earth. The toll of $1.20 per ton
on the ships net register means an
average tax of about 60 cents per ton
accrues to us by. reason of the use Of belong out here any longer. I'm com
ine canai on coast to coast crrinr i
will be In the neighborhood of $25 per
ton. as railroad freights from the At
lantic to the Pacific and vice versa
now average $30 per ton; there will be
no difficulty in procuring transporta
tion by the water route for $4.50 to
s per ton
mer years, and- there will be in
creased buying as a result of the
new tariff law. 'Canada is also
increasing her purchases from the
United States, Tecent figures show
ing that since 1909,
vised."
E. W. DURKEE.
employes. American consumers and hang started the fly crusade and
American workers are going to get school children have even been the
benefits from free tolls that this moat active agents in carrying on
great clamor is raised for repeal of , tbe war-
the tolls provision. , Where is the fly born? In filth
rWhere does he go? Into the
PENSION LEGISLATION I kitchen and the dining room
. : r i What does he do there? He walks
a BILL, providing pensions for on the bread, the meat, the veget
A widows and minor children ables and the fruit. He is fond
of Spanish war veterans, has of sweets and his favorite drink is
ueen reported iavor.Diy Dy iuo mim pucuer or tne Dany s doi
the house of representatives' com-; tie. He delights in Dipping from
mlttee on pensions. It provides , the baby's moist lips and in re
that fell women who marry veterans turn generously leaves the bac-
before the bill becomes a law ehall teria of disease that be has gath- Rvalue of $180,026,550 and importa- llkes and what he believes is of no
vm riigiuie as oeneucianes. i u uu bis ieei ana wings.
This proposed legislation ia cans-! Where are the greatest number
lag much comment. The Chicago of typhoid rase3? Where there
Post says pensions are all right ! are most flies. Where are there
when rightly applied. But that ! most flies? Where there is most
paper asks v,hy a widow whose j filth.
ment let him consider the rates of
cargo carriage Just instituted between
this port and Hongkong, at $2.50 per
Disagreeing With Mr. Murphy.
Portland. March 20. To the Editor
.. of The Journal J. Hennessey Murphy
wiieu vhji- had a verv lone- letter in th Tn...
adian imports were at a minimum, day's Journal entitled "The Third
purchases from the United States Home Rule Bill." Mr. Murphy speaks
have steadily outdistanced pur- or ttie conduct of the men of Ulster
cor, las a gigantic bluff; and of their threat
in iu uanaaa lmponea gooas Murphy Is 6000 miles from Ireland.
from the United States to the and is at liberty to believe what he
husband served three mouths in
the army should receive a pension
unless her husband's death came
Why should we kill the fly?
Because he may kill us.
How shall we sill the fly? Kill
as the result of his service. In, him with a screen paddle, kero
what way, asks the Post, does her sene oil or sticky paper. Kill the
case differ from that of any other ! fly in any way, but kill the fly
widow In the land?
The nation should show grati
tude to men who risk their lives
la" the country's service. That
gratitude should extend to his
, widow who participated in his
sacrifice. But it is doubtful wheth
er the woman who marries a man
subsequent to his military service
' should have any claim upon the
government in the event of his
death.
Pension legislation should fol
low a program of essential justice.
But there is no occasion for fur-.-
ther extending the system for pnre-
ly sentimental or political" reasons.
Destroy "all filth about the house
and yard.
AS A WATER FINANCIER
T
ton. The difference In distance from road muddle, on appointment of Presi-
Portland to New York via the canal. d,ent Wilson. He nrougni
ana rrom rprtiand to Hongkong, is "TTZ "sVi iri
oniy some zsrr miles, and Is, I believe,
ln our favor between our home norta.
inereiore, as a result of benefit to
us, the canal will be such colossal im
portance financially that the caterwaul
over 60 cents looks extremely ridifcu-
lous to me, and a matter of smallest
consequence. We are going to revel In
a $25 lightening of the burden of trans
portation, and that overshadows trivial
F1LNCE AND THE CANAL
E
HEODORE B. WILCOX re
cently joined the water meter
controversy. He said:
i ne water department can
today reduce the flat rate to fifty
cents without installing meters, and
still have sufficient revenue to take
care of Itself.
It is doubtful if Mr. Wilcox is
a real authority on the water bus
iness. At least, ln his term as
member ,of the water board things
happened to cloud his adminis
tration with doubt.
There, - for instance, - was the
transaction in which lare-a malnn
RENCH streamship companies wefe installed at public expense in
nave not yei negun prepara- the Kings Heights addition ln
tions for taking advantage of which Mr. Wilcox- was. a large
llw s-um vauai. nui stockholder. As a financial In
United States Consul Osborne at vestment for the water depart
Havre says in Consular and Trade ment, it was a poser.
Reports that many importers and j Thus, the 10 and 12 inch mains
exporters are looking" forward to with reservoir and other expenses
the canal opening as an opportu-: cost $21,650, to say nothing of the
nity to extend commerce with the ; pumping expense. There was the
, racmc coast. j usual guarantee that the lnvest-
Mr. Osborne's report is of ment ln the mains would return a
especial interest to people, in the revenue of six ner cent, or 11299
.Pacific Northwest. He says that per annum. The Income is $4 per
shipping and commercial interests j month or $48 per annum;' about
oi Jtiavre appreciate aavantages one twenty-sixth of what Mr. WI1
,i f m ,,.. ..r... consequence to the people of the Brlt-
tions from Great Britain totalled ,sh IaleB but this ?a fact that wlu
iu,t)8i,!). in iis American admit of no successful contradiction.
goods aggregating $455,322,535 In that neither the prime minister of
value were sold to Canadians, as England, nor his cabinet, nor the Lib-
j v m eral party, nor the Irish Nationalists.
Great Britain aggregating $138,- the men of Ulster as a bluff, nor treat
7bl,ob8. Tne Vancouver sun calls tnexr threat or rebellion as a joke,
attATittnn tft tho fnrt that sinr-n trio Mr. Murphy goes on to say: "Dur-
r00rvHv00 r.ama r.t r,w la l" PMl n PUD11C SpeeCh-
v. . . -v l,. Mr. Asnu th hasi mnniMlv
Canadian trade with the United clared that he will make no conces-
States has Increased 100 per cent, Isions regarding the vital principles of
compared with a 45 per cent ln- tz
rrpa? ln the United Klntrdnm'H YVUCM mr- uuo grants to tne
crease in tne unitea K.ingaom s whole provInce or uiater, by a special
figures, and an increase of 68 per vote of the people, the right to stay
cent in tne traae witn an otner m tne imperial parliament at west-
countries, minster, and to keep out of the Irish
If lower tariff duties: result n 1 Parliament at uuDiin. is not that a
ii lower tanii auues result m .,-, inv.lvi. fw,
Canadians seeking a market In Uipies of the bill? What has John
the United States for their prod-1 Redmond said many times on that
ucts, Americans should not lose very pomtr
ctrht t, to 1 Again Mr. Murphy, declares: "In
. . . fucumuj i jg27 the Orangemen conspired to de
are one oi our oest customers. nose William iv. to nut the nuk
' which 'the canal will aff6rd them.
but the steamship companies are
v awaiting initiative action by com
petitors. " France, according to Mr. Os
borne, expects to benefit from the
canal through direct Importation
of Pacific coast lumber. He says
a large Increase in this trade may
be expected. Many other products
. which are now handicapped in the
French market by reason of high
prices produced by indirect ship
, ment will benefit by the new foutei
y Oregon and Washington' hpi-'les
will be purchased In greater quan-
cox's company guaranteed to Mr.
,Wllcox!s water board.
The Kings "Heights Company has
become hopelessly Involved. Its
doom is believed to be in sight.
a bond has, held, it so far to pay
ment of the guaranteed $1299 per
year nut what will, happen when
the end comes to the company with
its actual income from water rent
als of $4 per month? I -.-
Of course, as member of 7 the
water board. Mr. Wilcox expected
that he would be safe in using the
water resources In aiding tho Kings
Heights company, of which he was
ATLANTA'S MURDER. CASE
L
Cumberland on the throne, et, etc.
Can Mr. Murphy explain how the
Orangemen could conspire to depose
EO M. FRANK is under sen- Zw Av D,ea .YE & " !
. . l VH tUO t vav. itisoui X V UiU UU
tenue oi ueatn at Atlanta ior succeed to the throne until some years
the murder of a girl employed I after 1827. The inaccuracy of this
in his factory. The Georgia statement may haip us to form an
pnnrf hna affirmorl tho P"B s
supreme
to the statement "imme
ilUtslv Inorin e, it nsmalv "Tn 1BCO
conviction, and Frank will han,g they threatened. If the church dises
April n unless a. popular aemana tabiishment act were passed, to dis-
that he be given a new trial ia crown' the Queen, and kick her crown
EXBntpd ' i "o tne isoyne.
Sjiuuicu. I M,. vr,l, ha si nssrlAotsvt. finish
The case has features which are I me iast sentence of his letter. He
of general interest. In six or says: "In both cases they laid down
seven months Atlanta had fifteen when the hour arrived to make good
murders, and in no case was the
criminal found. There was an
outcry against .the police depart
ment, and the situation, so far f was it?
I their threats.
Will Mr. Murphy kindly tell us what
i It was that thfv laid rlnwn? Waa It
their hats, or their shlllalahs, tor . what
PHILO JUNIUS.
as the police were concerned, was
desperate.' Then came the murder
of Mary Phagan, and .Frank ad-
Tolls and' Freight Rates
Portland, Or., March 21. To the Edl
tor of The Journal I think you are
mitted having been the last known I supersensitive over the abrogation : of
nerson to talk with her. I the toll exemption, asked for by Presi
. Tt, - r.,y4.j I dent Wilson,. inasmuch as the reason
"" wu""cu for its reversal appears to have been
principally .on the evtuence of a incorporated in the Hay-Pauncefote
negro who told four separate treaty In innocent guise. In a way that
stories to the police. , Corrobo- It would hardly appear of momenC ;In
rative testimony was given by wit- ".K
nesses who later) made affidavit canal; but Uncle Sam in framing a
tnat tney testuiea unaer auress. i law giving a rebate or 6 per cqnt rrom
Atlanta, la convinced that while tarirt on an goods orougnt rrom for
Prov r,r o ttoi rr.i, VrtB in American bottoms, great
, " ' " iy disgruntled all the other nations
muster In the supreme court, yet I bf the earth, and this later reprisal is
the accused man, whether guilty I one of the evidences, quite to be ex
or i innonetit. wan rrnvlrtrl Viv n I Pected. .. ' r
wave pf indignation rather than by yobocannotdlsrt
sober facts. - j . - nor twisted into any semblance of jus
No wonder Atlanta is agitated tif icatlon jfor the toll exemption. And
over, th fatv of Frank . if th U is a matter , of such immateriality
neonle ar convinced thatth nn-1 that it should not cloii. a moment
people are convincea tnat tDe po-lof frtctional difference between our
licer sought . to Justify, themselves i selvca, and the other maritime powers
for him and the tree was shaking. But
the other day he was mousing around
for adventure ln Colombo, Ceylon, and
he saw a steamer at the pier. So he
just engaged a cabin right there.
"I couldn't stand it any longer," he
announced In a cable that had been
written in affectionate don't-glve-a-
damnedness about the cost. "I don't
American dtisena who have Just re
turned from a trip aoroad may be rec
ognized at any hotel. You' tell 'em by
their language. After having come in
contact with our nice new tariff law
they prove that tourists and truck
If anyone is skeptical of this state- drfver r brtnir.,k unJer ,thelr k,m8-
Air. viiauieai a. olockb iviui mcu
Ecuador recently. He has been arbi
trating the usual South American rail
saltic formation. At the end of the
J. Hardy Crow of Lorane, according ' cav n opening in th rock had been
to tne
eating
were picked
n., V1!?, ?.?S ort of a stucco formation something
that" pirt of the count7y: " Th. quality Uk Um wn,cn l8 Plerid over the
of the fruit. If anything, seemed to be opening. Just to one side and above
Improved by this all-winter treatment, the sealed archway there waa a small
. . . -. j opening, possibly 10 11 feet from.
tJ kpJi-.? the J?cho?8. of ?alem j the floor of the cave. , One of the tall
above the fifth grade will write a ... ,,,k.J k-.,.i hi..i
composition dealing with the fly prob. i !"A. f. ,.Ur nifmo, brctd, h,m"e,5
lem. according to a plan outlined by ln,t the rock wall and the rest of
Superintendent Kunts. The best two u climbed on his shoulders, scrambled
from each room wijl be put at the up on the ledge, then ' reached down
disposal or tne committee on riy cam- and lifted him up. We all crawled into
E-ifnf A,'-5:ommeC?5,al$IubUnd the opening and found ourselves In a
' Vie81 wm be ered to the cav, tnat t win neVer-forget if I live
to be as old as Methuselah. Hundreds
of stalactites wth their metallic color
ing gleamed on all sides junti! the cave
seemed like a very Fairyland. We ex
plored it for Homo rllHtiinro lint finally
cigars from Porto Rico. The law : came to a deep cleft voich" sr-emed to
states that Porto Hican cigars may be i lead down to the very center of thi
Imported free of duty in lots of 6000. earth. In any event when we dropped
or more. His 80,000 cigars got In free, pieces of lime or broken i pieces of
But he had to pay on the 705. The stalactite you could count 12 or 15
raise real orators out ln Cincinnati . before they struck and for nearly a
though ln strict Justice It must be ad- minute after you could har them roll
mltted that they sputter. Jordan ng and bounefng on their way down
Holmes of Chicago returned from Lon- ward. W, came back to where the
don with an evening suit. Clothes are 'other opening had been.stopped up.
dutiable at 85 per cent. "in those days the -straits-were not
'But this suit, said the official, used much. We decided some pirate
"has braid to port and starboard on . crew had hidden thir booty In this
the 'pants. So that they .become em-j rave and pealed It un. HVe wont back
broldered, goods. The rate on en-; to the ship full of thefidea of return
broldered goods Is 60 per cent." i ing with tools and tearing out the m-
In his calmer moments -Mr. Holmes sonry. A favorable breeze had coma
will regret his characterization of our up In the meanwhile "and tho captain,
new tariff law. As the customs ln- anxious to take adva'Tttage of It. told
spector said, there was no reason to us that we would hav'jour trouble for
consider it a personal matter. i our pains aod that-we 'bud better make
J the best of the breeee ami lose no more
Every now and then one content time, so we never went back. There
plates the New York courts in action has never been a time ijlnce then when
and, then one goes away wagging I have thought of it.V and I gut-H I
his tread. There is the case of John have thought of it fl)CM .time, that I
Supper, for example. Ijust Octobef have not regretted thjaf we Jld not go
Mr. Supper was put upon by one back and investigate -life old walled op
Charles Graff. Mr. Graff not only ex- cave." , , '
pressed a desire to kill Mr. Supper,
but, unlike the ordinary New Yorker
of vocal wrath, undertodk to make
good. So that Mr. Supper reached
around behind his person and shot Mr.
Graff with one of the 'ordinary four
dollar nickel plated guns until Mr.
Graff died. tn K loWrV: all vou have
Supper was tried the other day, and1 to do is be foolish. ii
the Jury unanimously gladly, in fact j.J
held that Supper was perfectly Jus-! Ignorance of thejjlsw ecutes no
tifled in killing Graff. Then the long man unlens he has m jjull.
arm of the law reached out and ; ;
grabbed Mr. Supper, and he was con-j The world will forgive a man al
victed on the charge of having hi his , moBt any old thing sei:ept failure,
possession one lethal weapon, to wit. aj ;?!
cast iron revolver. And he was sent I The pessimist hasi;k chronic case
to tne pemiemmry lur wi c i or inaigesiion. - t
cause he had an Implement with wnicn
featfiers. made bv some Jungle Indian.
"We'll have to destroy mat, saia
the customs officials. "See law ln re
th ImDOrtatton of feathers.
So Mr. Steers made aisjoimea vocai
noises, but thev burned the headdress
A Cincinnati man Imported 30,705
it
Pointed Paragraphs
The man who hesitates may find it
too late to act. - i j
1
he did a deed of which the law had
Just found him Innocent. ;
So you needn't wonder at discover
ing that there is a preferred class ln
the New York courts. If you Just stab
your mother, or set fire to an apart
ment house, you may Jog along for
months in the Tombs -which is a not
ably smelly and unpleasant prison
without being placed on trial. But If
you're caught packing a gun you get
Into the preferred class and are tried
at once. Can you beat it?
TRAINING TO. SEE NEED OF ECONOMY
When a man fallpiin business he
begins to look arouidjfor a political
Job. y;
A man never looks: bftter than when
he Is looking for siQther man who
owes htm money, J
A girl who is cbJjfnmy with her
mother can manags! to get along
pretty well without jftj Miaperon.
It takes a young widow to convince
a man that he Is mjak'lng love to Jier
when she is doing r the love mak
ing herself. f s
Dt John M. Osklson.
luxnartation to Woman Voters. ' Within the last year two big firms
Reedville, Or., March 19. To the of merchants dealing ln men's clothes
Editor of The Journal I hope the in New York city have gone Into
women voters of Oregon will not I bankruDtcv: and a huge department
heed the advice or arguments of Mrs. store ln the same city which catered
Duniway in behalf of a trafflo which I to the buyers of small and cheap Items
the country is coming to look unon aa I has struck the rocks.
menace Jto society. I hone, whan ThM failures have been attributen
they come to vote, that they will con- to a radical falling off of the demand
suit their own conscience; that they for moderate priced men's clothes,
will put their family interests and and the enforced economy among the
their neighbors' famllv lntaraata shnvs ware earners of the city of "New York.
the liqoor interests; that their hearts I They are the logical aftermath of a
will go out to those who, through period or business aeprcBBiun wmu
tne saencv or thla nwrni inffl n i i tust now enainK.
liquor, have fallen by the wayside; I In the same period, I did not hear
that they will think of the ruin of any failures among the big stores
liauor is dallv inflic.tinar nnnn hrr.on I which denend chiefly upon the patron-
ity. May they think that there are I age of women who are of the families
other things In this world worth of salaried men and business proprte-
strmng xor besides material things; I tors, in otner woiua, wui u
that we can't keep on buildlna- this I arled man and business man did cut
down on his expenditures for clothes,
his wife and daughter did not.
Now, if the woman is serious In her
desire to line up with the man eco
nomically and politically she must
learn to recognize as promptly a e
structure of earthly wealth at the ex
yeiiBc t me moral cnaracter or a
race. It Is true that Interests must
suffer which are Innocent. Yet. we
must not go back; we must run the
enemy out.
The saloon brines nothlna but
trouble to a community. I I th lavn. when most people are
where you see a saloon you alwaVa I atrivtnar to sret all they can and tnen
will find a Jail. In case of atrikos. f vuninr all thev ret. not even looking
elections, of war, or any event which at their less fortunate brothers and
in some way. excites the populace, the 1 sisters who fall by tne waysiae, nor
saioon is iorcea to ciose. Ask your-1 raising a helping nana i me nis.
self the reason of It. Their record I it is a favor ami a pleasure to meet
is a reproach to our boasted civil Im. I a mon iuc George M. Brown, a friend
lion, it nas Decome a deformity On I to those who were Tnenaies.
the body of our social fabric, a cruel a friend to those who toll for their
cross on tne snouiders or a peaple. We I dally bread.
.hnll -.a . V. n . Ml . I ' . . . .
busu-jiui unit iur iiuanciai rea-1 nr M. Rrown'D great ngnt on
sans we cannot dispense with th a. , na.tinn in hi district is
liquor traffic but rather let us feel I vnnvn n over Ores'on. and even
wb wb ii u our amy to posterity i Governor West, wno was opposea po
lo cleanse the land of this law defying I utlcally praised him for this work,
octopus. O. E. FRANK, i wn Oeoree M. Brown is not busy
In court or ln his office he is always
found at home with his estimable
Sosehure. Or.. ' Marr-h 10 f ti. anil lnvelv children. He is a
Editor of the Journal Them -, I rrwi n?nn and a home man.
many candidates for many offices to The writer speaks from knowledge
be filled this year by i the voters Of in all of the above. There can be no
Oregon. There are several candidates mistake if the good citizens of Oregon
for attorney general. One of them Is elect him to the position he Is eml-
u.e Honorable George M. Brown Of nently qualified to ;iui attorney ;:
itoseDure. wno nas in th tint ni.r.i ne nreeon .
The Ragtime Muse
Revolutionary Policy.
She ought to be prepared Women are disappointing creatures,
and contract the expend!- One can't depend on them at all.
s. hnm, aj rnadllv as the Ami yet they're necessary features
e home as readily as e of lh terrestrial, bouncing ball.
the need for practicing economy in
those periods . when business halts.
Her opportunity is to make the home
her business and run it in business
principles
to expand an
tures of the
. , . , kji Linn
trained head or a commercial Dusinens T,.-v iM,.k clatltv f logic.
shifts the weight of Jils omigatlons And they are disobedient, too;
according to the ease or difficulty of Despite our labors pedagogic,
financing them. " , They do Just what,they choose to do!
Complete .ignorance of the business ..,. J , tuam
you're supposed to look after is actu- . -1 nf foV us W thCm
ally made a merit by a laTge propor- And hlgU Bffalrs-r-tey should not
tion or tne wives or America, sua i know them
the husbands are at any! rate com
plaisant. There Is a pernicious the
ory in many communities that it is
somehow cheapening to think of .the
domestic establishment as a business.
"I'll go shabby and worry my head
off. but I won't let the women of my
family know that I'm straining every
nerve to make -ends meet!" go says
the dear chivalrous husband. If you
can find it ln your heart to blame -the
Such subjects we iWuld not discuss..
They want the baHot; when they've
won it. t't
They'll raise our.bwn resounding
shout 2'.;
(What shall we dot when Ihey have
done It?) :
"We're going to str th rascals
out!'r .
We
thyj could
i
not be
knew that
trunt1
Kreely to roam lifs larger walk!
women of that man's household you TlfeyTl Wnd lrVJre we'r, dls
can go further than I can. What I, gusted
do see Is that this man is foolish and
short-sighted.
George Jf. Brown's Candidacy.
years been one of the most able and
fearless prosecutors in the state. He
has convicted some 40 murderers and
Prohibitionist States Purposes.
n i. -Mnrr-h IK. To the Editor
a host of criminals for less crimes, all of The journal. In answer to B. F.
b" 'n. mere p,vtnn' article on proniDition lex me
are many men ln Oregon today who
are now good citizens who once stood
before the bar of Justice where George
m. srown naa asaea the court to sub
pend sentence to give them a chance
to regain their manhood and standing
In the society of good, honest citizens.
Every one of the men for whom he
say; In the 59 years he has lived 'he
surely ought to have his eyes opened
to the everlasting curse of the open
saloon. But there are "none so blind
as those who will, not see." ,
Wa oresume in th places men
tioned, they also have laws prohibit
ei. . . 11 -E,..
itJS X:LrZ:i roker1 We Tnow 'thev
term implies. are. Should they be repealed on -that
account! muruer, nicijr uu ci,,
other crimes committed may be traced.
ssaa wgp vrr ssa- m. j si jtisi s aaa a M U s r . -
ties, the goo citizens ln speaking Of I !n two thirds of the cases, to the ln-
George Al. Brown call htm "Georee." I nuenco oi
and all take pride ln speaking of his
great ability as an attorney and his
Nothing, It seems, will stop a man
from getting alcohol in one form or
magnetic personality ia winning and I another after he has formed the dead
holding friends in all walks of life. I lv habit, I have known of men lear
None is so poor or so humble that I Ing- their families in sickness and
George M. Brown has not stormed and I want, not caring for the laws of God
made friends with him, and he is talor mtn, so long ag -they got . their
friend in everjT sense of the term. In I drinks. These men are often good
men when not under the Influence of
drinks. !
Mr. Prohibitionist, mind, 'you' arrs
not working alone to keep whisky from
the poor drunkard, who j will drink
"red Ink" If nothing stronger Is handy,
but we are working for the boys who
are the men to be. If thej cursed sa
loon is not on every corner; those boys
are not going to form the liquor habit.
There s no reforming the saloon. It
can't be done. The only remedy is to
Precisely as thev think and talk!
The art of poIitli-M Inradlna.
They'll work Its rii without ruth.
Intentions openly paroling.
And telling all t W fihamelef s truth!
Children's HCliatter.
I "Now Thomas." satd Jhe teacher to a
small pupil ln the prjisary class, "can
you tell me what mo's, Is?"
"Yes. ma'am," replied the little fel-
low; "It's something ithat
stone does not gathej."
rolling
Small Edgar was looking out at the
f.lllnir anntrflBVAa a nA turnlns' in falsi
put it out forever, and with God's help fatne, ad; "Papa, 'l can remember
we are doing It. The old1 soaks will
get their booze, but God save the boys.
aa. iu. t.
when we didn't have any
X he year
snow." - '
"When was that, ' Edgar," asked his
father. ,
"Why, last summer, wss the reply.
White Slavery
Portland. March 18. To the Editor
of The Journal "Truthseeker" says ln
Sunday's Oregonlan that the white
slave pictures exaggerate. If Truth-
seeker" reads the papers and Observes I'm proud of it-
federal court proceedings he will know. Little Joe. "But why
Little Joe. "Papa says you sre
self made man. At4 you?"
Homely Caller. "Yes, my boy. and
you
didn't
that the situation is serious. A recent ' pick out a fashionabl pattern?"
Instance: A degenerate married an un- - i
protected girl from Salem, took her to j "Now, Elsie." saidihe teacher, to a
an apparently respectable hotel and small pupil.' "can ya tell me what
had a": number quite a number of memory is?" f
"cousins" call on her. She ran away. "Yes. ma'am," replfed Elsie. "Mem
He followed her to another hotel and ' ory Is the thing people use when they
demanded' that she "earn" j money for j want to forget what they don't want
him. I I to remember." K
The federal courts of this ' district
have found over SO men guilty of white
slavery in about two years. If
"Truthseeker" will reveal his identity,
either through general delivery or the
press, the writer will "show" him a
few Instances of white slavery.
L. W. CERVTJS.
Invokes Mayors Protection.
Portland. March 21. To the Editor
of The Journal Please allow me to
say a few words In regard to that
crowd that stands at the doors of th
courthouse, stopping everybody th.t
eomes out after registering, to sign
some petition for some politician. Why
doesn't Mayor Albee stop; It? Wb-t
is It but a case for the corrupt prac
tice act, pure and simple?;-
- w- - - . F, JONES. - -
The- Sunday Journal
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consists jof
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- f i
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