"'. ft IKH.Itl I EM ;.,.'
lr
gress of the United States will be an
honor to the state of Oregon.
HENRY 8TANI8LAWSKY.
Grows Celery at Alhaaj.
Albany, Or., Oct. 9. For exhibit
ing some embroidery, crocheting and
tatting at the. Linn county fair at
Sclo, Mrs. Rufus Thompson and two
daughters have received $29 as prices.
Every piece of work they sent won a
prize. Mrs. Thompson got $17, Miss
Ruth Thompson $12 and Miss Cassia
Thompson $10.- They send exhibits to
the fair every year.
Mrs. Anna Lundy of this city and
Mrs. Lea Rath bone of . Bostn. Mas3,
two of her sisters and Margtret
LAMENTS
FLEGEL TESTED
other bills, all of which he at once
liquidated.
Ha worked hard in his office during
the day and spent all of his evenings
at the Multnomah law library study
ing until 10 o'clock at night preparing
his cases, then driving the old mare
for three miles during rain and storm
to his home at Piedmont.
Cathey, lis y ear-old daugnter of U , .
and Mi4?Cecll Cathey of this rttr. V
were thei'nly beneficiaries nannrl in
the will 4i Mrs. Mable Slra whtrh -was
admitted to probata foday Th ;
estate Isisvaloed at $3S.6. Margaret ;
Cathey i bequeathed $10,090. and th ,
rest gaj-aljto Mrs. Lundy ana Mrs.
Rath bon 4i j
UnabUI o do heavy work but too ,
energetity to be Idle, S. '. Shortrt'VW, , .
Civil waftj Veteran of this city, la rook-
jag good) inside money" raising -.celery
onvariQts! town lots. On one lot In
the hert ii of the residence district,
which laly about 7 by 2V4 rods, Mr. .
Shortridfiel! says he will alaan up $10$
out of hlis jfcelery. He has four slmllai
patchesliljout the city.
BATTLE SCENES IN THE WAR DEVASTATED KINGDOM OF BELGIUM
FRIEND SAYS HE IS
ABSOLUTELY TRUE
He is absolutely true in every re
spect. He places personal honor far
above "filthy lucre." His square chin
reminds one of Washington. He ii
clean and upright In all of his deal
ings with man. He is a defender and
believer in the. purity and righteous
ness of woman, and in the uplifting
of mankind
Paradise Lost Until a: Truer
Prophet Than Nietzsche
Leads the Germans,
Former Business Associate
Pays Fine Tribute to Dem
ocratic Candidate.
To elect Austin F. Flegel to the cjon-
1 ;
When you
see
it
it's SO
i n
our
!
GREATER MAN MUST COME
RECALLS HIS STRUGGLES
i!
Tor Long Tims tiy Xd la tb
Contact of CirHliation, Only to rail
to Brut Xataoda Arala.
Early Career of Congressional Seakax
Eloquent Testimonial to His Abil
ity and Character as Man.
ZANGWILL
AND
I
SUBSTITUTION
OF THE
SVQRD
FOR
CULTURE
V" ' .x " ' ' f
Ml!
s
LIP
m
oyer
. V.j Israel Zangwill.
(Copyright. 1914, by Israel Zanrwill )
& Occasionally for me the tog in the
North iiea lifts, and through the letters j
or a young officer on a battleship I i
iret a glimpse of how Britannia is rul
ing the waves.
The precise position of her trident
remuins scrupulously shrouded at fist
even the name was removed from the
ship's letter paper but the glimpse
is enough to reveal the greatness and
madness of mankind.
It is life at its acme of strain and
exaltation life 'joyously ready to pass
on the instant into death, as some un
seen mine is struck or some crafty tor
pedo striken. Everybody sleeps in his
clothes, and half the night not at all.
The great ship is bared of all save
necessities. My young friend's spare
wardrobe with all his miscellany of
superfluous possessions, the queer gar
nered treasures of the years, come eco
nomically home.
Why, indeed, sink more capital with
the ship than is absolutely inevitable?
Breaks la tb Tog.
Now and again the tension of this
terrible vigilance is relieved if only by
a change of tension. One seeks death
instead of waiting for it. There is a
grapple with a German cruiser, and
those not at the guns crowd cheerfully
oti deck to v,at h the match, with that
wonderful British love of sport. They
compare, the cannonading, note with
lively interest the scorea made by the
rival's nhell.s. Once the break in the
fog shows the return of a raiding flo
tilla, scarred with glorious battle, and
the other vessels of the fleet are
dressed to alute its triumph; the
bands are playing "Rule Britannia,"
the crews aro cheering and singing.
But none of these principles has left
on me bo ineffaceable an impression as
the picture of my young friend reading
--reading at every break in his grim
waters and reading not the detective
stories that unbent Bismarck but "Par
adlse I,ost." For the first time he has
had leisure to read that sonorous epic
Btralght through, and, unlike Dr. John.
ton, who questioned if any one ever
wiiihed it longer, he revels insatiably
in the Miitoino splendors.
"Man's First Slsobdlno.n
Oespltn the admiralty decree, you
se, he has been unable to regard his
hook as dispensable they must sink
or float with him. And so. In the
midst of this waste of white waters
and hissing shrapnel he hag found for
himself i a quiet paradise of beautiful
words uad visionary magnificence, and."
tt exlsta for hitn out of return to the
tenn and tragHr actua! " And yet what
could b apte? reading than this epic
, "Of man's first disobedience and the
fruit of that forbidden tree Whose
mortal ' taste brought death into the
world and all our woe."
The very first Incident, indeed, re-"
corded after paradise was lost is a
murder, and this fratricidal strife of
t'ain ad Abel has repeated itself In
every generation and given to the
. phrase. "The brotherhood of man," a
sinister significance. But never in all
the long history of blood lust have so
many millions of brothers stood em
battled, ready to spike one another's
bowels with steel, jor shatter their
faces with develish explosives, as in
this twentieth centuy of the Christian
era.
War's Weapons Wrong.
Now, whatever be the rights or
wrongs of war, on thing seems clear.
The weapons are wrong. There Is a
horrible expression "Food for powder"
you will find it In all languages that
are really civilized. It implies that the
masses are so coarse in texture, are
- carcasses so grosa and subhuman that
their beat use is to be thrown to the
gun a providential fire screen for the
finer classes. Democracy will in due
time take note of this conception. But
In its rude way the phrase shadows
forth a truth the truth that for all
who have passed the animal stage, the
war of tooth and claw is antiquated.
It seems futile to have evolved from
I r ' " f 1 1 ti f r-lafx . fm ii
" " y ,t-it irij
Portland, Or., Oct. 7. To the Editor
of The Journal I have known Austin
F. Flegel, Democratic nominee for
congress from the third congressional
district, for the past 24 years. I waa
associated with him in business in
this city for six years at a time when
he was a young attorney standing on
the threshold of his profession, with
out a dollar in his pocket, with a
young wife and two babies pulling at
his coattail for bread. A financial
panic existed in this state at that
time. Mr. Flegel stood firm and true
to his friends and creditors during all
the period of this trvinr financial
J panic. As soon as business improved
he paid out the first money that came
into his hands to his creditors. At
one time he was $600 in debt for his
office rent, as well as owing many
FRED HAMILTON
AHS SZ3. WIFE MARY SAO AJff
AUOXXMEITT.
Copyright by International News Service.
Top A Belgian fort replying to the German siege guns at (Censor would not permit name beings
mentioned.)
Bottom Germans clearing up Fort Loncin at Liege which the German guns destroyed, showing the ter
rific havoc wrought by the huge Krupp guns.
Strengthening!
in?
There's, a tonic in
fluence in good
beer Beer that is
scientifically
brewed and prop
erly aged.
(lip
is the standard of
beer excellence.
I' It's, brewed for
;your table. Phone
your grocer OT -
PORTLAND
BREWING
COMPANY
the brute if our brain fpower only
makes us bigger brutes.) "The man
behind the gun" a 16 inch gun that I
hurls a ton of explosive! metal for 13
miles Is a wilder and more monstrous
beast than ever appeared in the ante
diluvian epoch.
That he should not be kept safely
stuffed in an ammunition box is an in
tolerable anachronism. I A world in
which by one movementlof his paw he
can kill off a whole congregation of
Milton worshipers is aj world which
should have been nippedj In the nebula.
Where the German Conquered,
After a civilized fashion the Anglo
German contest has long been raging.
and the German has been -winning all i
along the line. His patience, his in-!
dustry, his nice study of his custo
mers, has everywhere swept the Eng
lishman aside. Before his music the
Briton fell In worship; his drama in
vaded us triumphantly. Why was Ger
many not content with this victorious
congregation, with this campaign
worthy of human beings? German In
fluence, German culture It Is spread
by peace, not by the sword. To Ger
man universities shoals of Russian
students flocked as to shrines, humble
feudatories of German scholarship.
German thoroughness.
To the barbarous regions where an
Ovid might still lament his exile, they
carried back German methods, the cult
of German science. And to me, on my
illiterate island, the German cities, a
Munich, a Dresden, where the theatre
wan classic and inexpensive -ana tne
opera a form of art and not a socit
display, loomed like moaeis or civilization.
Only Inferiors Bequlre Sword.
Whv must Germany challenge the
world in a lower plane of brute matter.
It is only the inferior peoples that need
the sword The Turks have had to
rule with a rod of Iron they had no
right but might, no gift for the world.
Such races must assert inemseives in
ftrn and write their edicts in otooa.
But fire burns down and blood dries
up and fades, and the only durable In
fluence is the power of the spirit.
Fatal perversity of Germany to
have misunderstood her own greatness.
Proud in her pseudo philosophy, she
h reneated "Man's first disobedience'
she has ignored the divine voice, she
has listened to lower promptlngu oi
the serpent. There will never be a
paradise again for man till he bends
his ear to a truer philosopher than
Nietzsche, to a prince of peace.
Till one greater man -Restore
us and regain the blissful
seat.
Biology Is Feeling
Ef ects of Great War
Besoarches at Standstill Because of
Inability to Secure Chemicals; "Dr.
Goldschmidt's Work Undone.
Effects of the European war are be
ing felt In biological circles, and ac
cording to Dr. Harry Beal Torrey, head
of the department of biology at Reed
college, they will be felt much greater
and for a long time after the war is
over.
! a All exchange of - correspondence and
periodicals which' has been going on
with German professors - has been
stopped and many chemicals necessary
in certain experiments and which come
from Germany, cannot be had. Con
sequently much research work is at a
standstill. r
Dr. Torrey says that Dr. Richard
Goldschmidt, professor of genetics in
the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute In Ber
lin, has been working for the last five
years on heredity in butterflies. Dr.
Goldschmidt has collected eggs from
various wild races ail over the world
and recently made a large collection
in Japan. He was taking these eggs
to Germany when the war started. He
is now on hi3 way to New York,
where he hopes to get transportation.
If the eggs cannot be kept under the
proper conditions for hatching and
cannot be tested at the right time, the
five years of work and travel will be
lost completely.
In a London church tower there is
clock which strikes the hours and quar.
ters but has no dials nor other visible
evidences of the time
Mrs. Hamilton had ben looking
around for a piano for several weeks.
She told Mr. Hamilton that s'.u; was
bound to have a piano now. for rnly
$97.20 would buy a piano just like
Mary James", who paid $250. Mr. Ham
ilton said this was an impossibility,
because he talked with one of the
houses which claimed to be .stablished
in 1873, commonly known around Port
land as the Musical Morgue. They
said that a reliable piano could not
be sold at a cut price. She told her
husband this was all tomrayrot; for
him to go down to 388 Morrison st.
and examine the pianos for himself.
She told him that he would not only
find 250 pianos at $97.20. but all the
other pianos (old reliable makes) at
equally low prices. Even the $850
player pianos for $188. So he put on
his hat, she put on her bonnet, and
they started down last night after
supper. The first piano inside the
door was a beautiful Kimball. The
next on was the time honored Chick
ering. Then they saw a Knabe, a
Behning, a Wegman, a Lester, a Stein
way, a Steck and a Weber and an
Emerson, a Vose & Son, a Hallett &
Davis, a Ludwig and an Estey. They
finally settled on a beautiful Chicker
ing piano, as Mr. Hamilton's folks had
a Checkering, and his father and moth
er's folks had a Chickerlng. To say
that the Hamilton home is . a happy
musical one today is putting it very
mildly, for at 3S8 Morrison st they
found everything which was adver
tised and a great deal more.
Store open evenings until 9 or 10
o'clock." But, remember, this is the
last call. Sale closes Saturday night
at 9 o'clock. (Adv.)
A Gridiron Hero of 1930
111 !
lip
I The "Can't-bust-'em" Series
ft
Who wouldn't be
a bop again ?
Here are bargains galore tomorrow for eager lads,
as well as abundant display of new suits and overcoats-
at very moderate prices. Every specially
priced article has been reduced for tomorrow's
selling.
50 for boys' $1.00 felt Hats; tan, brown,
navy, gray and maroon. A great bargain.
35 for boys' $1.50 Sweaters; turtle-neck and
V-neck styles ; gray, navy, white, cardinal
and brown. 7 to 14 years.
5Jy for boys' 75c flannel blouses with military
collars. 6 to 15 years.
75 the garment for boys' $1.25 and $1.50 two
piece natural gray wool underwear. 8 to 16
years. 1
$1.50 for boys' fine $2.00 French flannel
blouses in beautiful stripes. 7 to 16 years.
79 for boys' $1.00 K. & K. Blouses; new
stripes in madras and soisette. ti to 16
years.
Bogs' Ruffneck Wool Sweaters, $1.25 to $5
Bogs' Pajamas, $1.00 to $1.50
Clothes for Boys
To clothe your bdys properly and economically is not
merely an incident with this store it is one of the
vitally important duties that receive constant, painstak
ing attention by a corps of men skilled in this work.
You'll find here the largest stocks and the best makes.
Boys' Norfolk Suits in Newest Weaves
$5 to $12.50 Extra Trousers Free
Boys' Balmacaans $8.50 to $15
Children's Balmacaans $6.50 to $10
Second Floor Elevator
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison Street at Fourth
8:30 A. M. Ready for School
1 1 lit. TJJ
an a. ana a v . to-
"X"
morrow and let him slip
you into one of thse classy Bal
macaans. m .
They'll keep out l&st, rain, hail
or wind they 're nighty good to
look at, either forl or aft, star
board or port.
Full-cut, deep andiirOomy, they'll
envelop you at once with a feel
ing of comfort anbT good appear
ance. ; j ;
Tartans, mixtures, fit weeds and
novelties, in new color bl endings;
handsome and thorough!" effi-
cient.
m :
Suits, Balntacaans
and Rain bats
:M0tEIR
First and Yamhill
Second and Morrison
r-
Third and Oak
Open Saturday Event n g U n t i I 10
J?SO(Ufnl(
"Roman Meal
pound for pound,
has a greater
food value than
meats,"
iMc PER LB.
)itlitadL -
- WcPERLB.
That is not our statement. It is the ver
dict of scientific nutrition experts whose
names can not be used publicly because
of their official positions.
Ask any physicianyour own preferred.
He'll tell you of Roman Meal's superior,
health promoting aiid regulating qualities.
ROMAN MEAL in the 3 lb. package costs
83c per pound; the average cost of meats
is 20c per pound. -
can be prepared by anyone in a variety of
delightful ways. It is nature's food for
youth, maturity and old age. Roman
Meal contains whole wheat, rye and de
odorized flax with all their native strength
elements left in, not exhausted by over
refining merely to please the eye.
Roman Meal is unusually rich in tissue
building protein, ettergy and fuel creating
carbo-hydrates and -mineral salts which
will supply wasted one and muscle. The
endurance and vitality of the old Roman
soldiers who conquered the world were
established by eating food of this character.
More than that Roman Meal
BANISHES CONSTIPATION
IMPROVES DIGESTION
ii
by supplying the necewiry bulk to promote the natural muscular
movement of the bowels, the deodorized : flax supplying: natural
lubricant. Your own doctor will know about Roman Meal; ask him.
The most persistent and stubborn cases of (constipation are positively
regulated by the use of Roman Meal.
Si;!."
Roman Meal makes
A most oalatable breakfast mush digestible
and nutty-flavored hotcakesdelightful cook
' ies, muffins, gems, ginger bred and puddings;
1 also fruitrocks, the semi -confection for the
growing child. ' j; ' -:. '
The price is 25c per package more pounds! more food.
At all grocers. Ask yours for a package today.
Insist on your grocer supplying you with Roman Meal Bread,
Baked Exclusively by Log Cabin Baking Co.
'4
i . ' i-
4