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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1914)
8 THE OREGON DAILY I JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1914.- m " miVtAt pri when the railroads fteni In 'people are bound "to Invest In Pa- stripped of his honors and banished I Pit; JLVJ rcixML. tetters rederal appropriation clflc Northwest"; land, ' Irrespective to a country estate.- .-.- i nmm nmprrn - !for the work.- At first It was of price. - ' ,', " ' Another nephew, -Archduke Leo- i I Ml I I' . A FEW, SMILES c. s jackson .-. Ttsm , thought they were urging the bet tering of a means of communlca- Irabiiabeit.- mtmj avantaf l!P'. mf 0nadr wrtilft at Tb -' lac BtMtwar aa4 VaahW ata. Pftlaiid.O. aataaul tba awiMc vwjtaeaV Or., far t- traawntmtoa Uiroob tba eutls t m -. tocoed ,7- alaae utter. . :' ; ' ' l' -T"'- ia-UlfUUMES-Mala TITS; H. . A-emat. Slf avrat yoa) want. - tlon that " would : hurt their own Johnny vu bttlnnlnt to readV-H. finch an Indictment of land spec-Ipold, wedded a vaudeville, actress nlation, coming from such a source, I and - was made to renounce his I ran to his father with a story book tn is worthy of consideration-by every- irignts of royalty. ' J : - . . .. ..; .ji.,'n -,. t ...-i.. j-.-.- .r k.l inhiini)iii Ta(u ftsr' i I , 4aaoy, neasseo. een -.; tuat 11 producers couiu get ' f acme woriaweui at umiu t .vvr-1 Dw .v mw . . .., - i cent connubial argu-4 PERT1NENTX0MMENT AND NEWS. IN BRIEF v apartmaat reacbad br 11 " tU operator what 'eapart , v v- R-3aarf A- Eeotftoc Co hmim MSU1... V;' t2 Flftl A-re.. New Sel reato' Snbaedptta tarn ay mall of aay ...M.00 I w. in,...... 1 d yaar.......t2-a I jajaotS.....,. ' . . ' r -.StklVt- AJfD SIWDa..,. t 7 a aa-..T-S I Ona aomaw..i..S .3 their produce ta the railroads with more ease and less expense they would ship more goods. . The senate . committee on Post- offices and Postroads is discussing two-, good roads billsone' suggest ed by former Senator 'Bourne of Oregon and :tho: other by Senator Swanson jof ylrginla.- i?i Many ! of the- members believe that from the study of these bUls a scientific measure will result. When You Go Have The journal sent -tM your Summer address, ;' ;- t . Men of Tl ' merit- wIoms noble "end glorious - tfeU we are ready to acknowledse, are not yet to be endured .wtiea they vaunt tbeir own actions, . Aesehines. v- ." v v?f . : ' - ' ( ' n WHO'S WHO? i-'lTHB'' CRIME OF BARRATRY hibitlve prices are turnlngr larmers Saxony, eloped with the tutor of J meat, "what u.a un- ! awav from tws f secuon, as sxr. Leedy says, the -remedy Is to place prices where they belong. K :J. PROHIBITION ELECTION her children. , reasonable tyrant" V A grandchild. Archduchess BHsa-J ' T' r both, married i PUy prince who i;o"Tr. " " "J ; yiviwiuuiicu. - c ' ' ' wa aay lr you - ear another word 0 To crown all,: there came the as-against your mother,' Woman's Home saaslnation v of 'the heir-apparent wmuwn NTARIO,. Canada, , nas votea i and his morganatic wife the other overwhelmingly against pro-1 day. hibition. T ! 1 Today the head of the House of The Liberals were out of lHapsburk sits In his lonely castle power, and adopted prohibition of hall bereft of family, the ruler of saloons as a battle issue. : The Con- a ; kingdom' that Is only, held to servatlves, since their accession to gether by th strength of his the government, have been' strict name. ' Looking into the future he In law enforcement, and ; relied sees that the glory of his house Genevieve. I notice you like to write your nam on the . eggs you pack." "In," admitted the dairymaid. "Do you object r v rNot at aH, said the farmer. "You have a pretty name. Write It on all the ggs you please. But tlV.Vtv, 'Am Tn of t nM 'known as iBarratryife lt ia;a .statute law Upon their record in applying lo- shall pass away with hJm and that Won't set down any dates," in - man v, states., and Vas pro-leal prohibition in the contest be-1 when he is gathered to his fathers, I .a ' -viAeA for in the common la)fore the people. v , I the eternal sparka of enmity off Ellen Terry, the famous English ao- far back in history. Lawyers un- The result was sweepln; vie- Czech, Maygar, Pole.t Ruthtenlan, I w!SJv- wi derstand it. The . Encyciopeflia onwry ior tne uonservauves. .v. a i. n t-.- Ti-ii I " runs came iuiooiu, viuai, nameuiaa iwuan n,omB from a call one S THE rate .making for the Pa cific Northwest to be; based on the interests or the people or on the interests of business at -geattle? r ;' R. Mr Calkins, traffic manager -of the Milwaukee railroad, testi fied at the Astoria rate hearing ? yesterday that "a market at' the mouth of the Columbia river would he hasardous to Puget Sound s cdmmerclar Interests' t, O, V. Fisher, .nanager. of the rTlsher Flouring MiUs at Seattle and L; P. Baumann, manager of ths Centennial Mills at Seattle, tes tified that terminal rates at As Uteris might injure business at the 8ound.. 1 : But what about the "business",1 0f the wheat raisers on the fields : fand producing prairies,, of the 3o .f ifimbiev basin? ; ' . u, ; f . On their products en - route to ) Tshipboard, they are forced to ; pay k rate based on an over-mountain ? thaul wilch costs nearly four times wbat it costs downhill along the JfColumbla river. How much is.their business . annually Injured,, by the thigher.rate they must pay through Ctuch a system of rate making? ? t; Why should. hej be compelled, to iay freight, rates - based on a - eps of 3e for a train from' Spo tkanei td seattle" when they can. get a- train . down the-, Columbia,; for ri735t, :. I; - -. ." 1$. rate making in' th Northwest to be based dp the interests of a ? f few middlemen on puget: Sound, ' or 'en: -the Interests of all the peo- 7ptet;-t.?v1 - - l . Which U thif , more Important to ;thls nation the Interests of the TgroweTt and producers vand wealth Makers of the interests of.; a, n&t 2 row circle of Middlemen? Letters From the' Peopla moment, but she made naTte to explain before he could advance any Questions.: well.' said she. 'I am so mortified: tnat I don't know what to do What's up. HtUe oner Mr. Flint inquired, flippantly. I have just been calling on Mrs. law describes it as '"the crime , or I newly elected House consists of 83 f will burst into flame, - each, race day in such a dis- offense of frequently stirring, up uonservatives, ze xtoerais ana iwo i eiraggjing r ior reugion, ian-i uuuiOD i suits and ouarrels between Indi- Independents.- 4 ' gnage and customs. lL!ljyAnVihf' vldnals. ftlthef at law or elsewherer I. In a eeneral 4wy the i Ontario I Frans Joseph has lived si long I and of' course, a-common barrator 1 election is typical of the temper-out for tne honors he has en- husband gased at her is one' wjio is guilty of this crime ance issue. The politicians and the Joyed he nas paid as enormous inquiringly for or offense." Usually, . the punish-1 dealers do more than anybody else I pnee. ment is fine or imprisonment, or J to create tadlcal sentiment. The both. selling , of liquor to mnors,:the dls- , Another, offense known to law-1 regard of law and the abuse of the scrtbesrit "as a bargain with a ists. The Juggling of legislation I publication in thi. aprtmant &ooid b writ-1 bou telle, you know her husband. Ma- plaintiff or defendant to divide and the double dealing by profes- soo'rS uarts "TnTJaSit NoBouteiier ti. - i i it.. donat nnKHMina 4a anAttia Infln. I eombanied h tha mm, and addraaa of thai T8. mo iauu ui uiun iuowoio v I eendar. if "the writer Ooee sot desire to I Well I lust learned, today that between thenr if they prevail- at ence that arouses prohibitory sen-1 bare tLe mom published, he eaouid so state.) I -major" isn't bis title at all. "MajoH law, wnereupon xne cnamperior is "iu5Ufc. I "DiummUm U the (raateat of an reform I18 his nrst name ' to carry on the narty's suit at his ' They seem not to realize it. but!"- it ration everythiag :it toohe. it I " 'Why, sure it is. I've always ; 1 . I . . . . , . . . . I thp, kin i-.Oivn.vlr..& it mthlMl I 'T'Ug aDOUt Itr This week, Tne Journal was com- suo woum oe to msisc upon law ;tes- thWiot of eTtaSncT aai eeu w " 'Nothing Mrs. nmt answered nelled to defend a fifty thousand enforcement. Every time liquor 2?.? conclualona in their atead." Woodrow I with a groan .'only, that I've been call-! rtniiai-rfatwflrA ftfllt Woutht aeainst is sold to a man already drunk.l w i " . ing him Major", every time I'vs met t in nii. gfn,nonUfcrv Mm a ifmnVen man mrnmlti I Astoria's Town Lots. mm for the last six years.' i b fc tl, a CBJ 3 a V y W aWO7 H.VaavjaT I - ' T-a- . aawwM MatM . : .. ' TirnM CaUs, XL r1aV . Tha qqa arpB I A widalv Ail VArtlsAs' nf f An ba AVAfT I ' AstOliA. Of- July To th SUtOf bo weak when presented in court, time a drunken t chauffeur runa I t The JounisW have beta resier w . . . . . I ... . .... . I mr.A aimirjf Th Journal for mini nuch religious enthusiasm has te that The journal orrerea no tea- amucs, new. auvocaiea 01 raaicaii--- ' I suited In insanity and love has caused timonv in defense. The verdict, legislation are made. yena never "" ZTZ murder, suicide and all forma crimel reference " ' - 1 - 1 im wMnH n nH m, mw, nut i. i - , a r A A An A , I T, f 11 it. . . 1 " ' " SMALL CHAKGB Mr: Wilson should' at least hava re proved that peevish golfer with an em pSatio "Tut! TutH v Between the bio- eroe end the t70ft.- 000,000 oil lands decision the rail roads ought to feel better before long. . Borne rood neonle would, refua fo hear the dove of peace cooing even tf It had a voice like the siren on a fire tug. . a -, .. . - . .. , ,. .. .- . : MlSs Marrar,t Wllan'a formula, tor dispelling the heat. a cheerful enjll. is even Detter than the . tradiuonal frosen stare. -i . . . , Constitutionalists idv control more than half ot Mexico euid by the same token a large part of the-world's sup ply of cactus. . j. '- Sompwiy -will have to be found to make coal mining something leas than a reproach to humanity. Its ores-ant death list is horrible. " ,-e : -In Moberlv. Mo., a vouns man fell over his croquet mallet and broke his nose, juven that, however, does not put croquet in the football class. Convicts In the astern MnlUnHm of Pennsylvania are largely for state wide proniDiuon. This will be re garded by some as, expert testimony. . ..... a a Kansas should know that flaunting a heat record of 102 degrees in the shade is no way to persuade particular people to go, out there as harvest hand a . j r - .. We Americans, with few exceptions, are entirely willing to let Mexico set tle Its own affairs by a rational sys tem of compromiee without our grab bing a big slice of Mexican territory as payment , . ORKQON SIDKUGHT3 The Independence council has passed sn ordinance authorizing the issae'pf $18,000 ot bonds for paying off . the city's paving debt. . " A novelty at Baker on the Fourth of July will be the appearance of a boys team among the half dosen teams of rock drillers. The lads are 11 years old. - - ,. . Tt mT not hit. oraneraJly known. says the CoquiUe Sentinel, "that the timoer which went into Bir xnomas LiDton'a aailinor vacht. Shamrock . ' IV. was cut in Coos cauntv. The timber was cut about a year ago at the Lyons- jo tin son mm aown tne river, ana vir cil Wilson, son of V. R- Wilson, as sisted in the bandllbg and tallying of 1L". - -t . - '. . e ' A Memorial Day association has been organised at The Dalles, to carry on In persetuity the proper observance of the day. Members are In ; three classes honorary, active and. "sus taining." . e r . The neode of Gardiner should worry. according to this, in the Courier: "The past week has been ideal nicnio weather and several private parties have taken Elace during the week. Gardiner on a unday is a deserted town this time of year when the weather is pleasant, for everybody goes out for a day of enjoyment to the lakes, to the beach or some point on the rivers. Eugene Guard: "Scores of laborers are coming out -trom in 1 uih-waw wmlu.v on the Siuslaw and from the lumber camps about Eugene and are headed for Portland. Each carries a 'Toll" which he has earned during the east six months and each Is headed for Portland with the solid determination to spend this and have a celebration. He will return after the Fourth of July reaay for another six months' work. THAT "DELICATE SITUATION" From the Omaha World-Herald, When the whole : story is told con cerning the persistent refusal ot Presi dent Wilson to j acknowledge the Huerta government! or Huerta himself as entitled In any way to represent the sovereignty of Mexico, it 'Is prob able that his reference to "delicate" diplomatic questions will be fully ac counted for. There has not a word been given out at the White House so was to the ""'concessions' or, was If, like the automobile clubmenj o.frxr L" fL"? one dollar. Mt was a Case withdut the dealers would organize and de- after reading a certain J1-binga f rom exWs in one thing, wh means he had raised the money neces reaeon or excuse, .but it was a partjmand a law enforcement campaign, yestrda3C" usue, captioned soom 1-01 1 not to UmJt an4 pr0t6Ct u, 14 sary to uphold his dictatorship. if of the daily-': round of- litigation they could accomplish far "more Business.' t. V.; mA.-'-!. .miwi t1V. oeueve.in temperance,, di Uu.. ?wu. lu, uiB, u awwupiun in. any i take pride m the fact tnat as- 7" ..-.rV-th. differ! been defended as having a in tne maintenance or 3UQges..ana otner way to check the swift ad- toriaa had reprinted a previou. jour- - - b.tw. dr;;- -nd llrht. I basis, and AmeHcans would have ... rr. 4V4M ii 1 s v ji ti.i 11 . a - - - 1 tisi artirii rtn tn um lUDiaciL ana 1 " : 1 a.:. m -a tuui to. J v uvieuui buu, yui vauvr; ui uruuiUiLlUU Beuumeuu , I """" " J The Journal to a large and need- e!?err? J V, L iZ 1 - . , I - - B Kavwavj 1U a,avwaa.w aravva I less expense. . I ASHIVaD. A HKAITH RESORT rr.r,kiv .-rd with The Journal and Oreeon's Cninese Question. 1 all. I believe in temperance,, but the Huerta had been In any manner rec- and A NEW VERSION W Last week, -The Journal was obliged to defend itself against a twenty thousan dollar, damage suit brought by G.. L. .Howard on the grbdnd that The Journal had ognised. those concessions would have legal been practically shut out of Mexico, while foreigners of other nations accumu- . .... iatea minions. The concession granted the Plerson truthfully pointed out that U was Portland. July J. To the Editor of C0IHpany t0 an l9lAnA owned for forty T ASHLA5TD-the' chief topic Of largely nonresident promoters whojThs Journal The statement recently HiBPiiooinr. ta mironi w.fo were thus overcapitaiixmg me out- aiu-mutea to a twice canaiaaie ior a . I skirts of points-to the westward of I governor that Oregon drove the Chlj- auu IHK.1US in cure. tnd peninsula.- I nese out and thereby made a mistake. In days:, that .are past I , This sudden spasm 'Of virtue so lis founded on efTor of memory and' yeara by a Texas ranchman Is only, a sample of very many others. The quick recognition of Huerta by some roreign governments was doubtless brought about by these concession' tries. The situation, when- a stable government was once established, with all these concessions In force. would certainly have 'brought aoout a "delicate" situation between this country and soma European govern merits. The American people would hardly have silently submitted to the passing of Mexico's natural resources over to European companies. Diss did a good deal of business In that 'line, but if tne hints published rrom time to time, indicate the facts, Muerta in the first month of his die tatorship. outbid all that Diss ever sc coraplished ten. to one. It was t give Americans a fair show, to preserve Mexican resources for the Mexican peo ple and to prevent a "delicate" situa tion with foreign countries, that any recognition whatever was refused to Huerta and his government. IN EARLIER DAYS By Fred Loekley. CHECK CLAIMS OF SAVINGS BANK stated that a warrant had been everybody talked fruit and ell- modestly displayed by the Astorlan Is sentiment that is dangerous to eonr . " , . ..." j. . mate The vislnn thun wa nf a very amusing to those who are fa- template as being embodied in a govt- issued for hU arrest. Howard's at- vlsl on thenwas of a meufapal lthnffthe .ltuation .and know ernor of a great state. The writer tornev was P. H. Rreenrhftn. f The sreai city, me center or a iruit ,,-, Aatonan la in waa- antiviv connect with the dlf- warrant had been issued as Stated, Industry that reached out to the the real estate business, and that his ferent organisaUons in this sUte op)- you want to use them. By John M. Osklson. Tour savings bank has one and only one primary purpose. That Is to keep your savings safe for you until hnt attemnt was rhada tfl hid the uttermost parts of the earth. facts so sb to make The- Journal Today the vision is still of' a liable. " . - . - great city, a large health resort But the facts were brought to to which will come the ailing, of light and when the case was called, the world to find' restoration; to neither the plaintiff nor his attor- bealth by drinking of and bathing ney; appeared in court and the easel"1 neaiing waters that bubble Iirm IS tne general agent ior one 01 I poeea to -iueoo unnuirauQu I in, fMm made bv th bank'a Of. the newest additions to Astoria. . , the, early eighties. The methods pr n . . y,.,' l e ,k htm rm .tmnln tk HUM Mi h, nrnn ,ul lulA VU ia o - -Ai ..rxo. " TTnn HnnMgn I hhid th nnrchudnr nowr of the I fM 10 substance from that needs save, "it holts' him to know that peo- workers from those who preferred their careful explanation. I like the stater pie come here and. after .looking over own immediate profits from "cheap" ment printeu in its dignified roiaer py I . . m I a a & . . m a ills Me assMnitaarts ns h. . untir. aitukrinn mvaac am : tn I umi rartraieu or now ourn wouia I ..U.. "X. , ' I r.., I" 1 Thl institution vm efltsbllahed "west Bias. I sureiy ptoto iw w w nviuui vw- i : ...o 77. 7 . The statement that "lots.aiJB miles pie and the civilisation being estab-if , a, w " " Vas dismissed, hot,' however, .untilf'rom the ground tn a score Of from the waterfront at a point west llshed here. -There were no .Chinese JJ !fl,t wi 'JvAp-'ill Z!. . " v i- . I . .. I - . . nnnn - I.i -.n- r a..m ir I peclally of those who wor k for wages The -Journal had been put to large Pies m u lootnius ot tne siski- ?n:1 Xil'i- "Ti :mr.tVti or on salary." " T I " " - T . ' 1 Tnhn Uaf.an DKvarlAo X7aw ""T-tr m vwu aat b)vu Skuvanavo) - w a a. vi sa banker, who has made himself a high ly . respected authority on savings banks, said to the treasurers of the Massachusetts savings banks: "The saving bank ... is not an expense for counsel and prepara- yous . and all easily accessible, Ky tne ,th--on th6 'entire west are always some hotheads. They ac tion oi tie .case ior defense. It euurt ramus. i Bide there is not a lot platted that is I compllshed very little in Oregon, now- . . - ' . 1 - . . . ii ... . I . i. . . i ii H Ml. aw m. . - I rr w m .MiMAt k. ill a .4 a it- was innrnar- nnflniPHn nnn iiaaiaca i in rn rea lxannn mar tnov nan one qui vi u uiu Arvtu vuo ww er. luwg wm uvwwu uak mo Tnna for rWr.ar hrmietit an nnrmnn aat tn thai irarm front. . I aTrg and evils Of a sudden dumbing . tlZI i rrT aIT " ' Z " L,.i i J7 mt It would seem foolish for anyone to I of Chinese coolies by tens or thou- nuuuut, jutiuiiuaiiuu, ivr very- i bmijiuuj , euua, ixkiua, uiuu ana t nay such Pi 1 ... 1 1.1. . 1 I t..A I . . . . u . . t & a thing; published-: was stricUy true, other natural mineral -waters the i blocks (1800 feet) of the HiU frontage were denounced as demagogues and l ' ' ,.TIv Z . . ...... I . . . I -i . a icia i 1 . . . i 11.1 .i..t. i ,i niY us toina. out a aepository pure - Auotner gun ior sou.uuu is now peopie 01 ABiyana are preparing toir u"u Ui vri ; i agitato uy i.u ...-. -"- ana 8imt)ie was. orougm oy juuus siivestone.i At a special election recently It Mrs. Dunlway's CrlUcs. because The Journal printed his was voted tO- Issue bonds to the Portland. July l. To the Editor of suit of the agitation -of these peen a year on deposits than for It hame along with Others In certain amount, of ,175,000 for the pur- Th Journal The persistency w-ith 3"t as things are being accomplished k h Ma(, t M Umeg to return to ji. . ... . . f ...... ' I li.i. 1. a nt i n. ..... nit raffardless of SMXhetS TrOm Slml- l court proueeuin, practice as Oia pose Of piping into the City the Out- " ; wi ow know that the ...... t. wi a. ,Uuua B(iiiu a lew lulu " are trvin c ta eofnnsl tha undaN I agitators were ngni, ma-fc it urn t,ui-i' . . . ... . . . . in the privileges Of r the Otfbllshina miles distant Th. w.tar win i.t .Tfir TSSr. fi11 nf.. coolies had displaced American It will not be. difficult to determine business. ! distributed in tha homaS and: of prohibition a cureIl for i& labor' In clearing forest, there would "twmolt they Hereafter, The Journal expects and will, gush from the fountain. of. f1 .? W 5! lmn Taa of Ih. saToon and gmbMng den.! wnh to take ! some interest in Mta U -aafs - pve.r . neia . iarH OI u" . "T,m "1 TVmb. th element of vice and immorality. - - vew w i ra aw KV V WWW. - I mAll I jbj ah aa M S aw aaAaak atn SnVBrn. - lilUS W UlaiU UV -en, vtMMOSJV; 1 -. - - ... orfmu a v,,. .v. ... . . : 1 ...,.. ...--. ana aisregara for law ana oraer tnat ZT .7 "Lw7"t" tuauiyervy. Asniantt possesses all the quail- minority or well latemioned people are garoen, WL" A" " . k i ,1.." A, accompany such places, and of those The people who . have the taxes fications of a "Carlsbad." There helng induced to swallow It whole, xt m the stote and most of them Chi- wh0 eef tor the almightly "dollar t6' pay have a right to be pro- are the waters the fcnantv of land "ometlme happens that a man or wo- n?'by iu a,. - . Is paramount to everything else, it Is tected arainat tba a tu. , . Deauty, of land- man, who has previously shown a The people of Oregon, stood for in equai!y easy to know that their vote ""f- " theCOst. Of congest- scape and the Invigorating resinous modicum of common sense, has been American Oregon In those days, and 2Sr,X t perpetuate those conditions. ILL" it : be ttecessary lo re write the Bible . some, day? . According '. to 'a recent translatioh tf the .'Nippur I collection of BabyWnlan tablets in itheC- Unlrersltyv of Pennsylvania 1 museum, made by Dr. Stephen tLangford of ' Oxford, England, a X noted Assyriologist, It was Noah Instead of Adam that was respon 'flble for the fall, of man, .The '.tablet 1 translated 1 by Dr. , ;Lahgford i tells the Story fit the ; flood' practically the. same ,as re plated?-, in Genesis';- but . uses' the. Bumertan Nuhu ; (Noah) as the man -who1 was saved for his-nistv. But-it 'goes on to say that after the Deluge,' Noah sinned :by eating ; the 'fruit of the. tree, of Knowledge for which 3 he was 7 condemned ; to work for hla llviflg, W'esrn, his bfead1 by the -sweat of hlsvbrow.-' The new version is Important for ' tthe reason that it h-onot written ,in. tho' . Bemitlr I' Babylonian 4 lan-. ' guage . but in .the SumCf Ian,;, the older tongue ' of 1 the ' hpn-Semlttc race-which in the earliest days Of history ruled Over Babylonia. S ? t V By comparison. with other, tablets ' i the- dates 6f which are khown' Dr. , Langford' estimates that the. tablet . in question was probably written about 2S00 B. CI .This would make ;ltUhe oldest record known at; the ' present time of the Creation, , the Fall of Man and the Delugei "a Whether the Hebrew, writers got "their ideas from the Sumerians and " the Babylonians or only through . ' direct . revelation is a subject on which theologians are not agreed F&DERAL AID FOR ROADS CCORDINO ' to Washington A gossip there Is a strong prot -t ability that when George W, Goethals ceases to be gover aor Of the Panama Canal Zone he will under -authorisation ot .Con gress, be made :. the 'chairman ; and engineer member of a federal gooft roads, board charged with the duty of constructing highways un der combined federal, and state - control. It, is generally believed at the national capital that Congress will before long, . legislate in behalf of good, roads .and will appropriate?: a large sum of money for the' work There-is a growing demand for. the Improvement of highways under , federal supervision I 7 . The .pleas' of the automoblllsts "made but little impression 4 but when the requests began to come from the farmers, legislators began misrepresented in every way. but ulti- . . ' . . "Oly the Vn0TAd"aMadi?V.1P irttstoithta "A "LVLVSl'Z tHLlV important that a saving, bank pay 4 depositors every dollar of their de posits. . Buch a bank may very properly ad vertise the sound Investment sense of Its trustees and officers, for that will tend to convince the depositor' that they will not only keep his money ab solutely safe, but will also secure for him the highest return consistent with safety. But when it attempts to at tract your savings by talking loudly of the higher rate it pays. Insist unon being told how It propose to pay the nigner rats. Because - American 'savings banks have piled up several billion, of sav ings of the thrifty, they have become the . target of all sorts of people with securities to sell. In the older states it has been found necessary to limit by law, and strictly, the sort U)t In vestments savings banks may make. "Safety first" is the motto Which I hung on the desk of every bank of ficial and trustee and director who has to do with the -handling of the slowly accumulated . surplus of our working people. It should permeate every utterancein conversation, on the platform, or In print made by saving, bank authorities. tag the courts with litigation ex- Ulr uu. outtuwuniea oy a certain Th vlclnn r,f u .,a a1t Tno 0 kind of lawyers who seek an Ah TT rr seeing . mA. a J" ,n BQ"no 18 Pracucai one. induced to twaUow the prescrtptlori, I against, candidates for high There . is an old saying, 3irds of a who becomes lncapab ever after, , of j who stood for a Chinese Oregon. They featner flock together," and "We are any fact except a. he view.' it I are likely to do 50 now. mohey. - There is need in' Oregbhl 'bdthl of publicity and legislation on the subject. , . PROHIBITIVE LANT) PRICES PROHIBITIVE i 1 and prices. THE EMPEROR OP AUSTRIA T through his own distorted, imagina tion. "Prepare to meet your God." writes one of theBe victim, of the nostrum aforesaid?. "Work, write and vote as God wants you to." writes an- ALTRED XX CRIDGB. Til? jtfa ,. tadaaa a yow s Vjroa wa,u-B y o, writes an HE lifeOf Frans Joseph of the cther. "or you'll get your portioni to Dr. Withycombe to Mr. U'Ren. Corvallia Or.. Jsne 29. Mr. W. S. TT'Rn. Prohibition Candidate for Gov ernor An opsn letter to me by you demon rum, the; greatest foe of .the known br the company we keep.. If Mrs. Dunlway would gain the love and respect of the best element In society. she should change her tactics and line up on the other side. In defense of the home and humanity and against the The Ragtime Muse the lake that burns With fir and I han been orinted in the Publlo press. I human race. a long one out It has been far I brimstone." 1 I Tou ' ars the Prohibition candidate for from a happy one. From thel 1 have omitted the epithets in these I governor, and you ask me wnetner x The. Portland-Kelso Road. ......4.. ..i ...... . 1 . . I . . .. . . - m ...4. .mi .MiiiktiA I . . vr..v T..L n nn. .v. . r - . 1 . . . . . . ..... isvtetsuK cuiu vuirauini uiBir . orinDi. i M.m Tor law tuu ua.wvuA vu,w,mvm lacumi. itidiu uu a. akv time waen at tue age ot : eign teen 1 raphy. Just as I would try to do if the! I do not Intend to tell you. or any-fitor of The Journal We .understand years ne was cauea to xne neausmp 1 writers were drunk on whiskey or anv l bodv. how I shall -vote in wovemDer 1 that your paper has published a state iiner intoxicant. - . i - i on pronioition. . xms ni m tri 1 mult witnra me imi uj ur mu iu me present it haa been enveloned In ai "rwenty-seven years ago, when I was"! Question. X am tne Jttepuoucan cancu-i effect that the roaa irom roruana to - M I iisjfkser aaavaaaa) aeJ AlafiMaMa 4 w-a.u- I Jt a T Jt -ws.t nrTvhAta v arrlhA tteeiel I VTI.a S mnnaeahl a m ntAmnhl 1 a MDius VISiva eailU ytUVl SXS VV yUliyUUtS I UBlO! X , UV sw iy1 v ivitai i IVUSV t tutyiMOOWiv evvra aja.awaawas'. based .upon Sbecnlation. ara . u writers were aru ' the PaHflA TCnrrbAor.- .t noun OI HspsDUrg until tbe ptner intoxicant. . . . . w . . . I V.U 1. U V. U k . ..ilu u nat iai" .......i,,. - ,,,.tl,i,,tuii, i wniug press na jiwuurm to postpone I uate. x an nui w tuu i iveiso nressed tinnn ttimi'hn .hari i succession, or assassinauons, I n. ant.mtoxicatlon at . th. r.,..ni I eithr mvself or my party by taking I traffic r t . , uiu jai ash. i-iv ; ..iui..ii : .. - .t." w i "r. .-. - . i : . . - campaign tori- or. William House ana ur. . . oic " Iciura both of Portland, took luncheon tell you and at our club today and reported that Spokane S Immigration nonferen o uum"uli "b6i4m am yiiucat pronimuon cycione, a victim of the a personal part m tne fetrR O tJv rfttl-r-MA r!f revolutions. - 7 nostrum said to me: If I could be lor against prohibition. 6J,t .; 8tJ' iIration agent . . . . . made to disbelieve in hell I would lose ' ' But I am willing to of the Great Northern Railway. .- He is fitly called the most un- ftll.th.Joy m my reiia-ion:" jum m I the public what I win ' Mr, Leedy. said there had .been a decrease in immigration to this section la comparison with the rec ord of a few years ago. He at tributed the falling- off to prohib itive land prices caused by the ac tivities of: speculators. . Mr. Leedy aid:.-'-' "-' - " l Tou can buy the - best rrad Af land . back in - .Illinois for $259 an acre. One man- from there looked over propositions here at S200 an acre and said : "What is the use of me going eleven miles from a rail road, away from neighbors, to pay as much for land a. I would at home. wnere nave cnurcnes. scnoois. - a streetcar Una, all the advantage, of civilisation?" In Kansas and Nebraska land is selling- at U2S to 1 1 5 0 an acre. and the : people are looking for cheaper land. ; in Minnesota last year the Great Northern hauled; 15 00 carloads of settlers to cheaper lands. With but 30 days' leeway for advertising, 40,00u persons were Induced to try for . the 300, 000 acres given settlers in the Fort Peck, Montana, reservation. . Mr. .Leedy .said he had never heard, of; a chamber of commerce out here that had protested openly against land" schemes whereby the homeseekers I were fleeced;! The chambers have not' . protested. ; he said, because many of . their mem bers have been Interested. He de clared that land exploiters make a lucay ana me mosi unnappy mon-1 u is today with the averag prohlbl arch of. all Christendom. . - I tionist. He would lose, all the joy of Called to a totter in sr throna I hi. propaganda Is giving him ; If he while yet a youth he was; humbled lSrsia.A py tue uaugnty rrussian at oaspwa. 1 ealoon. -.-It IS worse than : fuUle to ma uiarriags to oue ot tne most snow, tne victim 01 tne intoxication Of beautiful women ' of Europe was the prohibition erase the utter silliness followed by an estrangement of X'J.lMt.i.ti?'!!1 years. 1 - 7 . His brother, Maximilian of Mex ico, was ' executed by k. victorious rebels, on the - plain ot Queretarb, and his 'drink them. ABIGAIL SCOTT CUNIWAT. Excess in Use of Good Tilings. Rister-tn-la'w flarlntta I "rt'Ja -( tn iuai- I. Z . . . , TK. f: I tdr of The journal Should we follow while at the VaUcah imploring aid I the bypath, of the prohibitionist and for her ill-starrea nusbana, . was I prohibit everything that result, ln seised with madness. ; iuriously to humanly by its misuse. Then came the. tragedy at the ZX Castle Meyerllng, the ending injof alcoholic beverages that evu re death of the . illicit love of the suits. From the argument of the pro- CrowaTrlnce Rudolf, his only onJjvk"'?utMwlfl: . .... . .. 7 Ithat the champagne of the rlchman anq me assassmauon ot me am- W tnjatr- but tn4t It th bft press Elisabeth, by t an anarchist 1 and wine of the poor from which evil in Switzerland, v - . L- I comes. '7 y, ;-r --r.t-.-y With the destruction of hi Im- ; to '' those thing, that .n. , t . MM Injure the bodily and nervous organ.sm mediate family adverse fate did w fcmanny when - used te excess. not stay her hand and he was would remove all foods and drink, na forced to ' endure ' the ' humiliation tur demand, of u to consume. Drlnk Mn,oi m.aiiianAA. nr ii, inr.water to excess Is IniuHous: all rru"-u "1 ;LrrB I f.fr, of food eaten to excess result Uvea with their passion for marry- ,n InjUry; tea and coffee, even la ing beneath their royal rank. I moderate doses, are highly injurious: A . nephew. . Grand . Duke Johraicake, pie. and candles are also la the Salvator, married an actress, threw f JUS2SL on. tn- v. ., . ..v. dulgea beyond the limit. -wf' ; away rank and title and as John Kven talking, oarHed to exeesa, re- Orth sailed in a ship for. South suit, in injury; slander and Ubei fol- America and wasl never : heard of 1 low. Thinking to excess will; produce ftcaln ! r (brain fever, " walking- to! excess x- " ' . .- - 7 tVtntt. nil IfiinrM thkliumtn mttnL , , 4WMu.,t at juuusw . in ui , 1 finallv. for the benefit of all hu to. listen. There; wav much . sur-J mistake when' , .they ; assume, that tbecame tnvolted Jn a scandal, was manity. overindulgence .;m work is do as -gover-1 thev had made the drive from Portland nor. It will be my auty as governor, I in a little less than 11 hour, ana rounu If prohibition should b. adopted, to j the road from Portland to Kelso in enforce the law, and I shall do It. I fair condition, v They explained, now I desire you to be equally candid. I ever. - that the Pacific Highway rrom What Is the basis of your statement, I Vancouver to Kelso is not in good Con or assumption, that Dr.. Smith, for the tuition, but that the lower ferry route nemocrats, ana Mr. uui.-for tne iro-ifro-n Vancouver to Keuo 11 m gooa gressives. will Join -you In TBublicly J condition, and-that they made the trip advocating the Oregon dry amendment I over the same In very - comfortable and national prohibition?" I quote I fashion. your own words. la It true that they I vor the reason that numerous Port have joined you? Or, If. they, have 1 land neonle will undoubtedly desire to not, why do you imply that they have (make the run for the automobile races j Inquiry to them, that you have to me? 1 you make correction, quoting Drav lr not. way nou won ia tne unaer-1 House and Hewiurei in. your issue 01 standing. If any, between you and (tomorrow Thursday. afternoon. By them? JAMES ' WITHTCOMBE. 1 so doing you will greaUy oblige. ; . Before and After Taking. Oh. terrible thing Is this business of living: Just sleeping and working for three meals a day I No rest and no pleasure, no change ever giving, And nothing to cheer a poor wretch on tne ways . , We eat and we sleep that we may go on -working; We work to be able to eat and to ' sleep; ' we ; are punisneo ror dreaming or otherwise shirking. These things are enough to 'make any man weepi ..- , ;v Our bodies are subject te many dis eases. And yet these same bodle we can't do without; It makes one unhappy to do, as one Pleases We've got to be careful of what we're about. Th. man who stay, single will go all to pieces; He's held up to .corn as a creature . - of shame. . r If married, he 'adds to the weird hu- man species. And for this his children may "hold him to blame. . . What can a man do in such puszle as this Is? Bow down with a groan or . stand up with a song? Whatever he does, certain chances he misses -He has to go do things to flad they . are wrong! But let us cheer up, for man', not a 1 sinner. . Nor is he a fair mark for fate to annov. - These four line. I'm writing . with smiles after dinner Life now hea become one long rlsta f Jy?.- "I suppose you want m. to i tell omethlng about my father, Johu Brown, In place of talking about! my- ' .elf," .aid - Salmon Brown f Mdnta- vllla. i "in ; view of my anceetry. W is not .urprlslng that he took upi the liberation of the .lave, for-hU life', work. Peter Brown, bis first American ancestor, came from England se he oouia worsnip aod after tha dictates 1 of his conscience. - He died in ie3. a year after te birth of hi. boy. Peter crown jr. xnis son married at the age of 28 and had four boys. The sec ond son. John, married in 1S92 : and had eight girl, and three boys, the oldest boy being named, John. John ciruwn jr.. nis son, naa nine cniidren. the first born being named John." ' .This ' boy, John, was bom oa November 4. I7Z8, and married Hannah Owen-in 175S. He was the father of t John. Owen, Frederick and Abiel Brown, ana ne was my lather', grandfather. His son, John Brown, who is the third ot thst name, was the captain of; the West Simsburg Trainband. ' Governor Trumbull of New Tork gave him his commission in May, 1J76. He Idled , while serving In the Revolutionary war -at the age of. 48 years. You can see nis tombstone In Canton Center, New York, which states that he died 8ep- iemrer 1. iT76, and that he was the fourth generation In regular descent from Peter. Brown, who landed from the - Mayflower at Plymouth. Mass.. December 32, 1620. He left .a widow and 11 children. Owen Brown, his son. was 7 my grandfather. He married : . Ruth, the daughter of Gideon -Mills, -who was an officer la the Revolution ary army. , They were married at Slms- burg. tn February II, 178. The old town - records show that my father John Brown, was born In Torrlngton, Conn., Msy 9, 1800. His brother, my uncle. Salmon Brown, was born on April 20. 1802. When my father was S years old his parents moved to Ohio. This was in 1805. In those days Ohio wss the western frontier. My father s ; mother died when he was 8 years old. and by the time he was 12 yeara olt he was sent all alone with a drove of cattle as fsr as 100 miles sway. This was during the war with England. In 1812. During this war he saw a negr boy. of bis own age brutally vwhlpped,r and there and then he became What he was all his life a friend of the op pressed and a foe of any .y.temHhat could countenance slavery. ;.'H , My father, like myself, was ex tremely strong, . and i one of . the best wrestlers and fighters in the country My father was married to Dlanthe" Lusk on June 21. 1820, at Hudson, Ohio. ineir nrst child, John Brown Jf was born July 25, 1821; Jason, their nest boy,, was born January 19, 1823; Owen, their next son, was born November. . 24.-1824; Frederick was born January 0, 1827, in Richmond. Pa., sll. of : the other' children having trf en born - t ' Hudson, Frederick died when h was about 4 years old, on March 81,1 1151. Their next child was a daughter.js'hom they named Ruth. She was born Feb ruary 18, 1828; their next child "wes born December 81. 18S0. After tlu death of their 4-year-old boy. Fred- . erick. this baby 'was called Frederick. un August 7. 1882. another s-m i born, the child and mother both-dyliig on the third day after Its birtft, and noth being burled In the same gravt.- On July 11, 1R3S, tny father waa- mar ried to my mother, Mary A.TJay, iThfelr first chllJ. Sarah, was bern-M.yJl. 1884, at Itlchmond, Pa. Thelri ftrnt son, Watson, was born October ?l 1833, at Franklin. Ohio. I was the third child, and was born October 3 i&4t ratner. original home aw Hudson. Ohio. Charles, the next : chiid.vas born No vember 3, 1837; Oliver was boru Math 8. 1889, at Franklin. Ohio? Peter was , born December 7,- 1840, t at .Hudson, Ohio; Austin was born September 14, J84Z. at TRichtieid. Ohio: Anne wa born two days be Tore Christmas In I83. at Richfield. Ohio; AraelU was born June 23. 1843, at Akron, . Ohio: aran was born ., alo at Akron,. Ohk, on Beptember 11.': 1848; Ellen was born st Springfield. Mass-.' May 20,7 ms. On the the twenty-sixth of April. 18S2. at Akron. Ohio, a, baby boy wss born, but only llved-about three weeks. Tim last of my father's cHiidren, Ellen, nemed for their other Daughter fEUei)." who had died, was born on September 25. 1854, at Akron, Ohio. 7 Ji . "My father went into the tannery business when he, wss 21 years Of age, and this, with farming and the raising of blooded stock and wool buying, wra his occupations, in the spring of the year I waa born t my father took a drove pf cattle from Ohio back to Con necticut. While In .Connecticut he. bought some blooded sheep. This was his first start in a business which occupied so much of his attention dat ing the 'rest of his life. In 1840 h went. Into the Wool business at Hart son, Ohio, with Captain Ovlctt of Ricli- - field. While we wre at Richfield rout of the children died within a few dayx from "eating wild - plums Sarah. 5 years' old my feiother Chartes, years old; Peter, who was 3 year.-oM, and Austin, who was a year old." . Discusses Mrs. Dunlway'. Views. Jacksonville. Or- July 1. To the Editor" of ; The : Journalr-Durtng the eaual suffrage campaign "la Oregon l read with a great deal of pleasure- the Very truly yours, . .- . . T.,H. MARTIN. . Secretary and general manager. l The Saloon and Business.;.; ' Portiand7 July ' i.--To the Editor ot addresses and Utters of Mrs. Abigail pt,9 Journal Mr. Nelson, wrttlpg n Scott Dunlway as published in the! une M. infers that the $00.00 In It- press, and formed -a high opinion of cenMl fcna additional cums 7ln wages, her a. a woman of education, refine- rtnui. and taxe. are created' by th ment. andDlUty , .f1 saloon. But they are not. The only good in th. uplift or humanity; but pUlCa wbre a saloon Is to be found .tow V i. where there 1. oney already in ntni tTeles f?o hEn clrculaUon. Th!. $800,000 come, from read the articles from her pen in an ..ra,. -,. B. ta the aa- tfort to defend dollars rather than I ; TV. WL hiive. and th. happiness of human the..pe.? 1 aT.V bemg a. affected by 5e llauor .traf- flcv It is nara to usaerstand , why a I TzZiZ JT Zr ..TAaa tenM n Af h.r annarant Mvliin...t I Out having tO glV. It tO the .glOOh to knowing, as she must know, the awful e It? . Beeldes, I80M0O license means result, of the drink habit, ehould take many times that am that the Popl tba stand she does. Our opinions on PV tha bar not a paltry 1100.- thts subject are largely the result of 000. but many mUllons. Mr. Nelson is oar early education. .nd eur educettAn a stickler for business. :, Can he In- 1. influenced- by envlronmept. . if the I form- tna people now rauen . tney pay environment was a ' home -whosa at. I the saloonman for collecting this 600, mosphere wa one or refinement and 1000? Where Is the business to this elevating Influences and la which the 1 transaction? Th stats require tees.- highest atandard of morala and a duel 000 or so from a certain source. - The common people have it many times over, and the aaroonman T promisa. to couect it provided the common people pay mm millions ror aoing so. That 1. all there is. to It. The common peo ple don't receive one cent', worth of value for their money, v It disappears Immediately and so can't be called vale It the saloon created some thing or did some this g of a tangible value there: may be an excuea for the plea of busineee. But the only thing ever known to have been created by the saloon is a thirst thst has wrecked the homes of untold millions. Let u. get rid of the v saloon and Save the saloon profit, for ourselves while paying this 8800.00S directly into the treasury. BERT P. IXVETT. ' .4 . , Used as'sv Tnru." ' - Mrs. : Ayres Oh, John, Pre , Just learned that on the Bight of eur party there's" to be an eclipse of the moon. y- Mr. Ayres Good! Welt be able to get along without that high-priced fid dler..-. -7 W- 7.-7- . . ... .. Pointed Paragraph i Fools who keep their mouths shut may pass for wise men. -. , r And many gems of thought turn otrt to be psste. . . . 4 - : . i ' 7 There are other pipe f lends beaidCK pl umbers, r ' . . . . The more dignified a man la when sober th. bigger fool when full. Never- Judge a physician, hri the praise undertakers -bestow upon him. --- . : " . - .. .- . It takes a brave man to fight a battle that h-4s almost sure of losing. . - Charity rovers a multitude of sins. and tailors cover a : multitude of -sinners. - ' : . . a a ir ., People are so much alike inyth n world that by finding fault with one you hit a .thousand.- : . Probablv two-thirds of a - woman's trouble. Cooj. because she reasons with her heart instesd of her head. ' It, as difficult for' some women to get their hats on In the evening as It is for some men toy get the!: s. on tlie next morning. , . - . . ..7 ; -. The Sunday Journal The Great 1 tome Ne wspapwr cousUts of - . t j - ' Five news sections replete wlta Illustrated .features. . . , Ulattrated masazloe of quality. . - Woman's section of tare merit:. ' Pictorial news supplement. , v. Superb comic aectloo. Cents the Copy f.