THET OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTL AND,; SUNDAY t MORNING, MARCH 7, 1918,
t. M. JACKSON,
, , . , . eHblhf
- ArTCD T14C X7AT? -- " v ' ' lotion, or laissez faire, which comes
Jr l CIV 1 nc ;YYiy J" .k. to the tame thmrileiki his utmost
S WE have seen in these article, the best minds in America expect to to , icare meirt f brains s away 1 from
A-ubliahad eeenr aW.-Afteraoea and. moraiaa
u - . . : . - i I to..;!.. . .
-,fA. atrendwAy aod ZMKbUt rtMttt, ForUaad, 1
claw matte.
itI.fci-UOMC8 Mala 1TJ Horn. A-eosl.
Ail depArtAaenf) reached bf Umm number.
,- Ya t)M operator whet department yen want.
A see a greatly enlarged foreign commerce come to fcthe United- State social problem and persuade them
after the' war;' This increased ; commerce will be created by several leave- everything to unobstructed
. ' .. yti,.r "natural law. .The precept which he
.v.n . ki T-ro.ht ntrin aii if ewiL it will be Brati. bequeathed- to the world . was, In
time at laaat. hy th arovernment to a steadfast purpose to hniid up effect "Go tell 1t to ' Evolution and
poured at the sostoffioe Jrwand. Oren. Amrican domestic and foreign mmerc. It will be a new and tremendously J1 WjH be right." , "
' tVJTSTZ -,,.f!..f' productive aetor. la w economle life. . t 11; . ... . - - ;
I, The devastated countries of Europe will neve to m restorer, uum laia wvii may no oe rigns m me nexi
low must be rebuilt.; Industrial plant worn out by excessive use in war must hundred year, or the nett thousand,
be fenewedV. Itwlll i s, generatidn' work compressed into a few ' but what nf that What I. thnn-
vary country in luuropo :. : . -- - ;.-
tUMKlUN ADVKMTUHMU KKPEKSKNTATIVB
. . Heniamln JUntaor Co., Brunnrtok BwiWrng,
? JUS ruth Aseaae. Hew York. 121 Jreople
a Use ButMinc, Ihicaso. ' -
Sueacripuon terms by bmU. m to ar
la Uw united iuin of VoiHi :
DAILt (UOBXJMO OB AITaM0O!f) -
On .i..,.I.O 0b wnth.....S .10
. SUNDAt
Ort t.. '. . . S8.e I On aMatb .1
On ytf.
i -jHimuj ll1 ' Mil i unnlmla s-ntlrfltlnftft In
will compel parment of higher wati than in ant-ar days and tstorltmen sand years to i the iuflnlte ages of
wUl demand better houttnr and more eomioru na conveniencea : im eoonomia leisure m wnlch Divine ' Evolution
order established and tri vorue durlnt the period ot a war already ofyears Work out its blessed Duroosesf
duration wUl not be more fban 'partly Obliterated by the coming- ef peace. OM . Xf u orK oul lTf oiessea purposes t
this account, it is estimated that in Great Britain alone 600,000 bouses will be , To he sure, milUons of miserable
built a soon as possible after peace 1 signed. j creatures will drag out suffering live
4. Returning soldier and saUors, used for years at the front aAd in .the and die. 0j DreTentable evils in the
erviOe elsewhere te all the comfort and sustenance the country could give intepval hut that it of nnne-
. m M Ht. ImnA m. nnwaffttl fitn1. MM of them Wr Oil the ' Inlervai Du " 18 , n( conse
yxwt iuonamo on ArrKSNOOio ai ; straU of life In the various countries before the war, but they will never iuence compared with the frightful
BUgilfAX : , M u Ai . 1H 1 M1a4 ' fliA tel -.1 t tj a - .' !. j'
4f 1A i r. dbnifM An kTO dwjk ia a wag i or i w w iwr j hBi i iU ui ireauug into iuo Bacrea ,cu-
group in demanding more of the comfort and conveniences ot life, more of the,
output of industrials and fields, more of those near luxuries so long denied Burke got 'his ritual of evolution
plain f oik, especially, in Europe. .. v. ' 0m hi shocked Study of thd French
.-America, with nearly: four years less of actual fighting, will be the , Wof,hIn, lh m -x,,-D
supply source for this unprecedented demand for articles of commerce. Wita ifvolVtIon- Watching the progress o
hernatural resources scarcely touchedthis country Will be looked to for a tre; that Cataclysm, from v a safe distance
mendous output, and she alone, for the earlier years of Europe's reconstruction
period, will be in position: to answer, the call. . ; f ; w t -
These things are' ttudlenjca id dHlaiid. ;.v"They -' a challenge to
Portland to begin to plan now., The best minds in New York think it
highly Important to plan: now. What belter guidance for Portland to
follow? . ' : 'i:-' ;-4 . W: .
Portland ought, for instance,-to manufacture products that will enter
into this coming world wide eommerce Portland will manufacture lutoDer BeT0iutj0li developed' and so far as
flour nd some other things that wlU.be required In the process of rebuild- j Burke oouia discern it only made
ing Europe. Foriiana wiu prooaoiy conunue duhoidb snips, uui yvviuu bftd matter8 worse. "He ascribed-the
on a diminished scale. For whatever reduction she sustains In ship balldj.downfaU 0f religion " the' tumbrils,
lng, she ought to be providing other Industries In which to give employment thft revolutionary committee. Judge
to her growing Industrial population The city Is now getting the manu- P(ju ueif Xinville Robespierre, the
facturing habit. She is finding herself. Haying found herself In this war ' notlne and-Thomas Paine himself
lime, sne win db looiisn ana improviaeni sne aoes nut cuuwime ""no the unhappy habit the French
in London he beheld one set of ideas
after another, march upon Ihe stage,
play what looked like ;ju destructive
part for a few weeks and then van
ish, or seem to vanish. 1 . J v
- The French brain . was continually
1 intervening in French history as the
Tor vrro that 4th rolth ; iBd
h thmi (Nkctli findeth; And to - him tht
knoolMtb II tbail b opnd.
St. lk 11-10.
- OMENS -
T SHOULD begin to be apparent to
the public service commission, the
' Portlaad council and the street
IT car company that the six-cent fare
Mill not be permitted to stand,
if Several hundred people standing on
fthelr feet and howling down a paid
ingent .of the street car company at
iludge McGinn's meeting at Woodlawn
(Friday evening, means something.
jThe summary, ejection of a man who
fried to interrupt the meeting, mean
ibmething. "
Those hundred of people have a
their brains were given them to use.
Blind trust in "nature's law ' can
hot hold its) own against applied in-
tellifteuce. Democracy must makel
itself more intelligent than autocracy!
or It will go "down to ruin In, : the
world-wide struggle?
President Wilson is calling with
the voice of an Inspired prophet to
the ' democratio brain of the . United
Stales, "Be tip and doing"
Evolution dragged us into the war,
It will drag us into other if we
sit passive and let It blunder oh. It
1 a time for idea, a , time for4
thought. Brains will ultimately win
the war. Brain can then so recon
struct the world ' that war shall be
no , more. Democratio Americans,
"bend your minds to the mighty
task.' . v
it -
TO A GARDEN
By Robert Louis Stevenson
Nothing the Matter
. With Portland
By EL 8. Haroourt
FRIEND, in thy mountain-side demesne.
My plain-beholding, rosy, green
And linnet-haunted garden ground, ..
Let still the esculents abound.
Let first the onion flourish there.
Rose among roots, the maided fair.
Wine scented and poetic soul . ,
Of the capacious salad bowl.
Let thyme (the mountaineer to dress
The tinier birds) and wading cress,
The lover of the shallow brook.
From all my plots and borders look.
Nor crisp ana ruddy radish, nor .
Pease-cods for the child's pinafore
Be lacking; nor of salad clan
The last and least that ever ran
About great nature's garden beds.
Nor, thence be missed the speary heads
Of artichoke; nor thence the lean
That gathered innocent and green
Outsavors the belauded pea.
These tend, I prithee; and for me,
Thy most long-suffering .master, bring
In April, when the linnets sing
And the days lengthen more and more,
At sundjwn fo the garden door.
And t, being provided thus,
Sh ill, with superb asparagus,
A book, a taper, ind a cup
Of country wine, divinely sup.
herself when Deace comes. .
All this .is one phase In which Portland is profoundly concerned with
the coming enlarged commerce that 1 to be seen 'in America. Another
ohasa is the ouestion of how it will fare ith us in the matter of getting
ships. Government vessel will be available to those port prepared to glve In ace all wouid g0 wen
intra cargo, w iuiu uiciu jji uuiwh uu uiif b" v,.v , tfigjjj
dispatch. The New York high cdmmlsslon for port and harbor development j Barke Wag a thinker and ft
says in ns- report :
would no't give up of using their
brain's. If they would only stop think
ing about their revolution, sighed
Burke, and let Evolution-work it out
. . . .. . . . - . i . . . .
Tnose pons wnicn wm nn xnw aeYwopmrai p wu u bwi )ntrj" hnvm il4pnlv lmnrud th mind
equipped to secure the increased commerce that will inevitably come after J eeplJ pressea Uie mma
master of English style. Hi vvrit-
of England and the United States.
He was the Father of 'passivism in
politics, as Adam Smith fathered
the war.
As . a result of this belief. New York and New Jersey are preparing to
further imDrova the New Jersev. Manhattan and Long Island waterfronts.
They are studying the problem now. Jn other wideawake ports, the Sams' . 1 in economics. Their combined
action is in progress. philosophy-can be summed up in a
It seems to The Journal to be an extraordinary opportunity for Portland. J Phrase or two such as "Letwell
For ti months after the war, the railroads will remain under government enough alone, Bow to nature law,
dlreotion. The discrimination of the railroads is the main influence that ;hd the like.
it . . . . mm a rniiin -nriifinn aninniiisT atmnsi in n mnnPT. ine toiiv 01 nauiinK neavT t va ummi e vvvuuutiw wauwa
Enat tIt Irtmvmnfl i. ThHr" mood tonnage over a route requiring five locomoUves to do what one locomotive ' worship cast a sacred aura around
ft thmt. will do. through the Portland gateway could only have been created by i child lab, slum tenements, the 16-
00 tTthe artificial processes through which the railroads were able to gain enough . hour - working JZ
fcprv.ntA anrt minafffnff mm who nut to absorb the increased cost of haul. wages. Tney mustn t ixe toucneu.
Sh, fi7Tn 1 f iSt -th-forti- Under government direction of the roads, this influence agains Portland They are all holy because Divine
Vn3 in5 ilSZSL If a vrv , ,1. will be removed. The thought under government management will not be; Evolution has brought them to pas.
5 iWhalHM Prfvat ProfIt but Publlc 6ervlce ftt 1,18 leMt C08t- Th true Uge of 1? its own good time Evolution will
In. ' h a nr -ner fcography should then be realized by Portland, and will be realized if perhaps erase them. But If It does
x There are tnoueanas ana tens ot , ready through oroDer and adeauate facillUes. conveniences and , not we should hush our murmurs,
inousanas or.peope- Foriiana wno eaulDment her harbor t0 day an efficient Dart In this comina commerce! for Divine Evolution doeth all things
re or tne same )na. jney came to &u experts lnsist ,9 td be 8een ,n the Vnlted states after the war.
.Portland and bu(lt homes or rented . .
aomes on 'the guarantee of the city;
government through Its contract with uua, n 8 T" c" 18 ea"'-
e itreet car company that there JW, by hei "Ute- aI:
va to be "a fare ot five cents and Lcoho m'gh'
. ..... a. over the frontier by this device and
jio more. wnen maue w . . ,tK. j
feduce the fare to four cents, they JZ th! w,sef lfc i
.... hi ... uIij 1 Sb,ee.tiiron funeral wreaths are not
Jheilve-cent .fare contact, saw the SSST
1st that it was a binding .7"V. 77. - " ? , ,
well.
It is permissible to shed, all the
tear you like over human misery
einniflff' tft find mil whv a nntrac.t
was a contract when the city wanted 80 lon.as Y0U d0 not apjfly ,your in
- Twenty-six thousand gallons of logan
berry Juioe means that several hundred
berry pickers were busy last summer
harvesting this fruit. Fifty thousand to
10,000 gallons Is the mark set by Jones
Bros. A Co., 14 Alblna avenue, thi city,
ae.the amount the firm will put up the
coming season at it plant at Newberg,
Or. Five hundred thousand gallons of
apple Juice, using S0O ton of apples, is
another of the company products, ahd
in addition 100,000 gallons of the best
grade of vinegar. These are the output
of a,hlgh class, weli ordered factory lo-
Catea- S.t MWMi'r mfift m na traH frnm
this city. All tokr. even at this almost The day of the digging comes nigh. The home garden is to be planted.
idle season for this line, 3ft persons are weeded and watched. There ought to be continued Joy in the work. Will
employed at wages of s to $s.6o per day there be? Yes, in most cases, if the proper communion be established be-
formen nd $2 for women, in the tween the gardener, the ground which he digs and the at first trembling
lLfJlt-ISr but final,y turdy growths which nature gives him in charge. Plants won't
rTcnuednwht fr i?' th unsympathetic. They are as .conscious as a maid of the pres-
uv va m v v w
THE SOIL HAS A SOUL
Ttom the Chicaco Pot
Ragtag and Bobtail r
-Stories From Kverywhere
The Reiura of the Uayflovrer :
AN OLD man of IL fragile ia frame
but with a mind crystal-clear inuta
perceptions, recently thrilled all Ens- ,
land. Bays the Christian Herald, with a
letter wnicn. he - wrote . to the London
Times. The title he choea for his sub-i
Ject was a singular one: The Return
or the Mayflower." In the first few sen
tences, the Idea he had in mind burst
upon the readers like a splendid sun
rise. The Mayflower, carrying St cour
ageous souls, sailed out upon a track
less sea "for conacienoe sake." It came
back, a mighty argosy, ready to take
up the great world struggle alongside
of the allies also 'for conscience sake.":
In both cases the going and the coming '
there was the same high motive, the
love or liberty, justlo. democracy.
-mere are thoughts so beautiful that
they cannot die. Solon, before the
Athenian senate on his defense, lifted
up a hand fined with the sou. "This
black earth .be my witness," he tried,
letting it niter slowly through his fin
gers to the ground, "that I have la
bored to free the soli ot Greece to her
sons." Every Grek and half the world
knows these immortal words.
So the old Bishop of Marlborough,
when he welcomed the coming of the
fleet "of the mightiest republic the
world has ever seen" as "The Return
of the Mayflower," expressed a thought
at once so lofty and so noble that it de
serve to be Imperishable. It should
serve as an inspiration to all who would
follow the highest ideals, for it is by
devotion to the true ideal that the world
must make progress.
The Wont Offender
Th mca who Won't impact r7 hAlrt, -
Ota. how we do dftqito 'ami
Him matt ot All who won't rpet "
Hi ows trAjr blr bnt dm 'am.
-PhUa4e)phlA Brtnins Lads -
merly had no opportunity to turn to
financial account this product of the
rich soil Of the Willamette valley.
The almost unparalleled dry summer
a four-cent fare and-why a contract
was. not a contract when the com-r
panr Wanted a; six-cent fare. V
company Insist that it was a binding
ihat contract to,' beat' the 'fottrHI?'
to be atl to Invent some equivalent.
coffins with booze and shipping them
over the deadline. If a corpse were
also present it would hardly matter
fare.
But when the company wanted
JJx-cent fare they saw the company , t0 80ma ; of thelr cust0mers.
insist mat ine rive-cent xare contract
Is not a contract, that it is not bind
ing, that It i only a ''scrap of
T
"The time is not far distant when
the masses will overthrow capital
ism and establish a socialist Koriptv
a What is more, these people saw which alone Is capable of giving a
3helr.publle authorities agree with jaiting and Just peace," is, in effect,
one eompany in tne lour-cent rare the reply of the Russian soviet to
xase that the five-cent fare contract president Wilson's cable to the Mos
?wa a contract and that it was : C(W oongress. We have here expla
tinding; and saw the. public author!- naUon of why poor old Russia is
ties aaln agree with the company in , prostrate, the fruits of her revolu
the ait-cent fare case when the oom-; tion vanishins; and the kaiser m fair
Jany insisted that the five-cent fare ' way tq set his princelings on sundry
Contract I not a contract and that
jt 1 not binding.
These thousand and ten of
Thousand of people all over Port-
tana anow mat mey are Deing num-
lugged. They know that . contract
Ind laws and legislation have been
Juggled In order to get rid of a
iive-cent Tare eontraoL . You cannot
. blame them for standing on their feet
by the hundred and howling down a
. paid agent of the street car company
at their meeting. Ymi rnnnnt hlame
thrones to rule over a pluoked peo
pie, out of their heads iayhelr frenzy.
The Hun propaganda and intrigue,
secret, poisonous and penetrating, did
Its deadly work. ,
BOLSHEVISM
T
HE Norwegian fishermen have
given a new demonstration that
the sea is the great highway
along which ideas travel. .At
Tremsoe, far up toward the frozen
ihem.for ejecting from their meeting , north, the deep sea fishermen .have
3t man who tried to interrupt the
proceedings.
3 The six-cent fare is a monumental
caught the infection of Bolshevism
and oalled a. monster mass meeting
to publish their new convictions. The
blunder. It has made the comoany ! Norwegian government deems the
Jens of thousands of opponents that agnation or enough Importance to
$ did not have before. It is swiftly
'inaking political junk and" political
tadavers Of sundry gentlemen In pub-
Jlc authority. It I in fair way to.
t..1t A IV . . -, . i I i '
Mon. A grand smashup of a lot of
send a warship to Tremsoe to keep
order.
Just at present the German govern
ment looks complacently upon the
spread of Bolshevism everywhere
outside of Germany. The fate of
hlng that ought not to be smashed Russia has taught the kaiser that
fceems In fair way to happen in Port-
!and If the six-cent fare imposition
s not abandoned.
Tou. take my house when you do
take the prop that doth' sustain mv
iousej you take my life, when you do
take the means whereby I live.. ' ;
LESSON FOR BOOTLEGGERS
triumphant Bolshevism mean the
breaking down of the national morale.
So the more of it the better outside
the sacred boundaries of the Father
land. But within those borders, bo
uoisnevism, tnank you.
Wherever we hear of the Trotsky
gospel taking new root we may feel
sure that the kaiser's propagandists
have been busy and successful , A
radical can be as loyal to his-country
as anybody else. Nine but of ten
J of them are loyaL But then comes
kNE" Of I the Fatherland's sorest
needs is alcohol for technical use.
To manufacture it requires the
jhkf no food to. spare. So she exer-Jtbe tenth man with his disorganizing
rise . her, ingenuity' to: get it from and paralyzing Bolshevism and spoils
prance . by way of Switzerland. , j everything. Bolshevism e is nothifag
2 The tricks she'praotlee might be' hut another , word for "submission
fjisef ully ; tudied v by ; Oregon boot- to the warlords.
f eggers. One Of the most ingenious
js to enclose abig circular tube of
slcohol. in a funeral wreath. These
-..imAtha rA''Mmnnal nf chMt firkn
A paid agent of the street car com
pany is chairman of the most import
ant party organization in Portland.
flowers. Placed on a grave they will At the behest of the street car om--Tist
a great deal longer ; than nature'- j Pnyf the legislature eut . out of the
- iclets and roses, while after? a dav pubUe service bill a provision which
r two in ithe ralntheT;ook; Just? as lm'p!iedly eonfirmed; the"exlsUng
retty,- So 'i the sheet: iron; funeral eontract'; for "a fare of;.lSve;?et)ts
vreaths : are popular among econom- i and no more" In " Portland." - When
foreigner and". the Germans would
ke to Import them from France by
.. ay of Switzerland.--w , .
, The metal blossoms -are .wrapped
the company, demanded a six-eeut
fare, t the Portland city government
made1 but a feeble resistance at -the
public service hearings." We are be
A BIG CHOIR
telligence to make inything better.
In the same way Burke's political
evolution worships deified existing
institutions The blessed; evolution
ry; process had ' produced them.
Henfe human hands must not touch
HE 15,000 young soldiers who are them with the impious design Of
to ; tune up their harmonious making them better. The sum total
voices in the Montana buHding of all these divine institution com
et Camp Lewis before long will nosed the divine state, to which be
make a magnificent choir. Singing honor and glory forever and ever,
with the heart and understanding. Perfect or imperfect as it might be,
as they certainly wilL they should we must never bring our brains to
make the beams of heaven bend," the task of improving it lest we
to borrow the language of Lorenzo infringe upon the sacro-sanet "laws
Dow, the great evangelist of a by-iof nature." Such was Burke's doo
goneday. , trine.
Good soldiers usually like to sing. The Burke and Adam Smith , school
The Yankee boys in Franoe'sing gaily 0f nature-worshippera omitted to take
on their hikes through the peasant account of the obvious truth that
villages. ' The pbilus sing as they evolution is not guided by consldera-
make their mad rushes over ,the top tions of human welfare. It goes its
to bayonet the Boches. But it is : way like Milton's .."blind Fury with
said, that the poilu songs Would not ! the abheftred shears" and slits with-
do passca ior puoupauon oy any out thought of consequences,
moral censor. Many indulgences are
permitted to men going to their
death.
Years ago when it first was proposed to introduce nature studies into
the schools the old-fashioned fule-of-three and rule-of-thumb people howled
"Fad." They set the clock of progress and sense back, but the souled ones
of 1917 cut the berry, crop much below fin.,,y the'fight over the soulless and the children were allowed to learn
average," Charles w. Jones, president, """o Avmeioinj avuui irees inu ituwcrs ana weeas ana piras ana pees ana
treasurer and manager, explains. "This other things which nature thinks are worth producing and looking after,
accounted for our email output, it is "Nature has not been in sufficient standing among the unnatural ones of
not likely we shall have another such the ordinary school board to allow her the first place in the classroom which
year soon, and likely that we shall al- ch trv, fin eh h tU. whirs if if vh Vi.n t,.- i- k.
fiS-bi? ofVn tt," dr ' PHW.schf01. teaching, would have caused, through hereditary tend-
The drouth of last season also short- ,"7'" JS" OI l0aay t0 m"e nme raen iOT the next Seison
ened the berry crop all along the coast. n "7, ,y, , t . '. , .
and this created a shortage of the juice. K to ,Jlte to repine over the thing. The best must be made of it and
Most of that on the Eastern market is of the garden. Proper instruction takes the drudgery out of gardening and
now consumed, and At this time we are puts the pupil in sympathetic touch with the soil and the growths there
having strong demand for all we have from. Dig the garden well, plant it well, tend it well and love it well, and
-tui v?0 orde!f?f nJ the Huns WiI1 see neither us nor our allies going hungry. The soil has a soul,
now booked for shipment to Park ft Til- ;
ford, New York, one of which has start
ed. And we have several other liberal
orders, and from substantial buyers who
realise the demand sure to exist for our
delightful beverages, which satufv hut
do not intoxicate. "We are having fine Somewhere in France I was walking
distribution . for our fascinating and one afternoon in the public square. As
healthful pure bottled goods, and the I stopped to admire a wonderfully fine
more they are known the more con- monument on the sea wall someone put
sumed, until It appears now that they a hand on my shoulder and said, "Hello
are to be an Important factor in e- there, Portland." It was Clinton Busan
Curing the ratification by the states or of Portland, who, when he wore short
the constitutional', amendment making trousers, used to be one of my carrier
the nation entirely prohibition." . boys on the East Oregonlan, at Pendle-
... T, T L. .. W . . 1. . O i .... Wa.
M,h.r. ... -Till . V- 1 '"" orsvvoi...
a more plentiful supply of the raw ma-
ferial from which to brew delightful
'Zl-Z' .ai"ourt- hundreds of brilliant uniforms and the
",. v . i - -T. " V" in". well dressed women. "But those that
JOURNAL MAN ABROAD
By Fred Lockley
Officer tot Jones Bros. Co. are s .. . . - ..
r.rt.. -wr t-. kM. a t- ' I peruana ior tne wnow oi runs, ana a
urer; S. P. Jones, vice president; D. C
Jones, secretary.
Tomorrow Article No. 5S of this
series : The Harris Ice Machine Works. I ing people over here. If the Queen
Of Sheba strolled Up and extended her
Xarfr-n MAntln. hand and said, iut it tnere, para, jjo
JrcrSOna.1 iVieilllOn lyou remember the time you treated me
to ice cream and lady finger When they
nati.no rnniM.ln. n I were laying the corner stone oi tne
Martin Welch, well known railroad T"ld'T-S 2SJf
contractor of San Francisco is an ar
rival at the Benson on his return from
San Francisco. . .
D. A. R. Delegate at Benson
Mrs. C J. Crandle and Mrs. J. M.
Worden of The-Dalles are arrivals at
ue senson to mien a ua nitn annual I . rt
convention of the Daughters of the "Z"'" ,7
There is no mind in evolution and
therefore no intelligence. If we de-
slr nlellis;ennA to function in the
When Peter the Hermit preached ,.nnriiiit e.t human affairs w mmst
the first crusade hi audience mayi1lt it thr ni,rAive
have numbered half a mllUon men.) The apparent failure of idea to
And -when he was done preaching maka toe Tenoh revolution go
mey au toon up me cnanu is is e-aii, ,),ni.u . a .kha
the will of God," shouting it over Ideas (oreT particularly since the
and ever in a massif chorus and a Prenoh revolutlon did go. straight,
hundred languages No wohder their viewed btt perspective of an entire
ucatui vwa urc ai, tutj . miKiiiy liar- , .t
uivuj. me uujs s. irfiuip Lewis aro ao -..vaw
uuing uie wiu oi uou li ae.. tne cru
saders. Their songs -will feed the ;
fires of, liberty In their hearts.
Out " of : the seeming chaos where
the guillotine, the tumbriL the down
fall of religion and many other hide-
- it i. a 1 1 j ...tk itx lu.
"The true secret nf immm ia thrift. WUB l"luS wcur. wuuiy wuiriiuB, wic
a.v? .-,aii. a a , 1:1
anrl nrlnHnallv ao Armlit a cln ' meweum ceuiury uuru.
said Sir Thomas I.inton. Yon hnvA ucuiuwau iiiiu i wu
war wages now, but you do not Science won its final victory over
know what you will have after the Pe"" Woman ceased to be a
war. , Thouirh there . win h. Tar meek-minded slave and rose Into
production, the war Influence . will v- voir
be nne nd ware level- what ; i going to be born when a
rntiPh iaWa ttn 4,im. mA Ain nation travails In revoJutlon.
then it will be to save now while i Adam, S?; nature-worshiping
mi uAai r -AA, economics is iaaing iasi. mis mon-
ment nffer tn liein vrt,t a. trous "economio man" has turned
with its thrift stamps.-it offers to.out to be, ?s false4 flnce as he
pay you. a money reward for - saving. : -,cru,,'vr. . ,V . L
DEifOCRATIG BRAINS'
W
ment we omit the human and ethicffl
element from our economic thinking
B OWE to Burke's Influence we go astray. You can not separate
more than to any . other factor the soul of the laboring man from
the belief .common among Eng- his labor nor . can you peel off the
lish sneaking teotle-that it is little child's human status like the
fatal to apply human intelligence to shell of : a walnut when you im
social .problems. Such problems must 'prison his body in your, mills.
be allowed to . solve themselves by 1 r But ' fasf a Adam Smith's pure-
siow ana genue evolutional - pro-; ' ly " mechanical economics, is ! fading,
cesses. It is disastrous to mix mini Burke's mechanical politics is fading
with politics. Just as it is disastrous faster.
to mix religion or charity with
business. . v .
Progress Is a .very desirable thing, j
Germany gained her immense mili
tary advantage' over the rest of the
world . by ? applying , her intelligence
but we should not try to accelerate early ' to political problems . While
it by using . our brains. It must b England and the other democratic
permitted to come of itself . like th ; countries were muddling - along , in
nowers in spring. Lioerty, and wrei-i their hiind nature-worsnip,1 making a
fare come not by ; observation-, or by i god of evolution " and laissez faire
taking- thought, but of their .own t Germany was using her bralrt fo solve
sweet will they "broaden down from -, her political as well as her economic
precedent ' to- precedent," as- Tenny
son, ; the prince of -Bourbon poets.
put, it ' ' r
'Burke made a political god of evo-
problems.
" The ' war'- has compelled them to
mend - their ways. The democratic
countries are learning in woe that
"Ye. I suppose this is mighty fine," he
said, as his eye swept the wonderful
statuary and took in the hundreds and
and of every charm and dellg-ht.
like it can have it. I wouldn't trade
would a -heap rather be at the corner
of Sixth and Morrison than here In this
seaport, beautiful as It is."
moonllKht walk we took beside the Nile
a little later that evening V I wouldn't
bat an eye, and 1 would tell the lady
that I remembered it as If It were yes
terday. Time and again I have gone to some
tiny dot on the map by auto and run
across some one that would address
American Revolution, which is now in
session.
Among the arrivals from Vancouver
barracks' at the Multnomah are: H. A.
from The Journal and haiuUt over and
gay, "You don't remember me, but we
met at the Roundup," or at wherever
It hannened to be. Yesterday I ran
across a man who did this very thins
Harned, TL- A Doll, Lieutenant H. M. I produced a clipping from The Journal
Andrew, Lieutenant Phil O. Broton. D. that I had written a long- ume ago.
maiony oi tne uzta squaoron a. b. o. t. I . . ..i ..-. ,
W. S..Cram. a prominent lumberman f3"1 w""" " aV.'mTT h" the
from Raymond. Wash., is among the W "1 wd fiends tnl S
arrivals at the Benson. same old story- I found frlendB arid a
, Mrs. Fred U Plerson is registered at ealntn hever fjf n
. - . . . . Jr . - X3mt nt th trnooa there were irom laano
tne Kmrnoman irom uong oeacn. uau - - " ,ir-.-.vft . wall
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bergenhelraer , -.. " . i.". i
and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Oelli of Man- " 1. V; 7g V major
d-N. D.. are registered at the Port-wearing th jg, ct Jjj
D. M. Botsford of the Botsford-Tyler I oc'J- "
Advertlsin agency, left last night for ago xou lZLm?.Z
San Francisco. Pasadena, Img Beach you. ? . " . ZL ,T, t
and Los Angeles on a recreation tour. A ot OI"', "J? . V. 5
Mt. Botsford was accompanied by Mrs. -Jean repeat the conversation we had. I
Botsford. I see you arts n """v ""A""".,
Mrs. R. B. Brinson. accompanied by met you they canea rwruu.
her. daughter. Miss Edythe Brinson. of Weyrauch. Tou wer e prw Went ot the
Albany, are arrivals at the renins. i uoramcre... uUU " v,! m.wit
The Misses Agnes JHcraaaen ana i you we u " J1V
Bertha,. Shields are arrival at the I ranch, xou tooa m ' V: V-
Benson' from Corvalli. your ranch and . s now earn ""f
W. J. Magul, aooompanled by Mrs. means of artesian water. 1"'
MagUl. is registered at the Cornelius ing pieplant between the rows of young
..V.. tMM " We had a pleasant chat about
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. McMakie of Walla Walls, and whue "-Z
Camas. Wash., are arrivals at the ing Prof. Jones of Walla Waa Joined
Seward. the circle. Presently J m Palmer em-
Mrs. F. A. Bryant la registered at pioymem. secretary oi ""LJ'" 7 "
the Benson fronV Colfax. Wash. M. C A-, and .SS5
The-Misses Marjorle and Lucy Han- in and we went Into the big J"
son are arrival at the Seward from hall. Every J.";
Corvallis. ' ' and the back of the room was full of
a . t. . a etNArAA.'stfirn a
at the Oregon. .. . . . . I the toys irom momu w. - - -
W. N. Campbell is at the Peruana part oi una nuiw 7 TI-t
from Medferd: several selections and then the meet
John. H. Worms from WaHaCe la an tag was turned over to me.
arrival at the Portland. r it seems a huge joke to think of my-
3eorge , Moore of Detroit Is regis- traveling over France making half-
tered at the Seward. hour talks to the men. Talking U one
Ruth L. 31is of Eugene Is an ar- tnm-. that C. 8. Jackson says I can not
rival at the Multnomah. Here is the 'explanation. It is slm-
a R. JKitt is registered at the' Port- j when you think of it. I met a young
land from Boise. - boy from Denver not long ao and he
John Plocher f Dayton, Ohio, is an came up-and shook bands and said,
arrival at -the-Multnomah. ; "i heard you talk out at our camp not
EL C Shumate 1 registered arthe ,nrAt I hooe-you can come out
Oregon from Eugene. aeatn: the boys liked it fine. You see,
Roy MitcheU of Red Bluff is at the minute you started to speak we
Cornelius. ' ' -7' , could teU you were not a preacher. You
O. V. Rotrien of Salem and the Misses )ugt kind of common, as if you
Violet E. Rotsien and Susie J. Bonner ' -ittlng down talking to us. You
are registered at the Perkins from Mar- weVe easy to listen to. We liked you
quam. Wash. - . , tot a change from public speakers and
... Fred Jones of Albany is an arrival at tli..-. You was lust the same as If
tne reTwns. . .
thernn, toTtelnd: the arrival, at the Carlton from Boise,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Mccjuire are regis- I wane . t th.
tered at the Norton la from - American H. A. Latta of Medford is at the
-w m 'm I Vt7MariTCS-trin.
1-H. Buckley of Worcegter. Mrs. A. W.' Red 1. regirtered at the
Massv
Carlton.
a . -r
Johnson, are registered at the Washlnr- Mrs. K. W. WlUIams of Cbehall te
one of us got Hp and talked." So my
very weakness ia proving of use. I
suppose if any pfeacher heard me speak
he would throw up his hands in despair.
For example, last night I started my
talk by saying, "You fellows are not
slackers, or you wouldn't be here. You
have courage and the spirit of adven
ture or you wouldn't be here. You like
a man that has the courage of his con
vlctlons and Is a good fighter, and I
am going to read you Paul's defense
before Agrlppa. When it came to grit,
he was an there."
I read Paul's noble defense as re
corded ln-the twenty-sixth chapter of
. . T . . . . .. '
acu. noi a loot snuiiiea ; not a ienow
budged. I am a believer In a man tak
ing his religion into Bis every day life
and making the best of things, being
cheerful and not a grouch, so I took
for my text the saying that Christ re
peats time .after time: "Be of good
cheer." I talked for half an hour on the
two battles that must be fought out in
France, th battle to defeat Germany,
and the battle to go back home clean
and retaining self-respect. Here, boiled
down into a few lines, is the gist of my
talk: - j -
O CAptAin of ar Soul, 1a1 on:
. 1 follow TIma, eomA drk or dswa.
Only ToocbMtfe three things I ctata:
Where terror stalk help in be brave!
Where rifhtAoa one ems acAree endure
The eirea cell, help me be pure!
Where towa trow dim. end men dare do
WhAt one taey Aeoned, help me be tract
X never talked to a more appreciative
audience. They listened, and they got
what I said. They, had billed me In
three-inch letters: "Fred Lockley of
The Oregon Journal, the Westerner with
a Punch." The only way I could make
gdod and qualify as the man with the
punch, was to tell them how in Pen
dleton I had. run afoul of a husky fel
low who not only had a punch buWused
K and closed my eye with the -first
jolt, and how next day as my wife and
I went to church, people kept pointing
me out as the fellow who had been in
the scrap, until, thinking it was em
barrassing for my wife, a said. "We will
not go to church. This black eye of
mine is too conspicuous." She said.
"Go right along. You only have one
black eye ; you blacked - both eye for
the other fellow. It's all right"
I I told the story, and after the meeting
fa man came up and said, "I remember
your fight with Sam. My name is Hugh
Taylor. I am from Pendleton. My
father's name is Moses Taylor. We used
to have a farm near Athena. You have
stopped there lots of times when you
have been driving through the coun
try."
A few nights ago I met another Pen
dlcton man at a meeting where I talked.
He is in the engineers. He told me
how the day after they landed In Eng
land they had a tug of war with i
team from the Royal engineers. For a
while they held the Englishmen, but
finally, though the Americans, man for
man, were , just as strong, the men of
the Royal engineers had better team
work ; so they pulled the American team
across the line. A very pleasant little
old lady came up to the losing team and
shaking hands with, each- of the men
said, "You made a good try. so I am
going to pin silver medal on each of
you." Which she troceeaed to do. There
was a lot of cheering and a good many
people taking snapshots of ber pinning
on the medals, so one of the American
team said to an Englishman standing
nearhy, "Who was that pleasant little
old lady that shook hands with us and
gave us the medals T' The Englishman
gave, him a shocked look and saM,
"That, sir, was the Queerrof England.1
When the Pendleton man was telling me
about it he said, "I guess that's going
some, for a man from the bunch grass
country to shake hands with the Queen
of England the day after, he gets to
England. We folks from Pendleton are
some speedy, all right. - .
Not What 11 Auto Be
Mrs. Limousine What do you think
of the Marmon system T
Mrs. Ford My goodness I I think hav
ing two wives is perfectly scandalous.
The Mother on the Sidewalk
The mother' on the eidewtlk, aa the troop Are
m rerun tr. .
1 the mother at Old Glory thAt fa WArinf la tk
a?.
Ifca Kata foocht to keep It tplendld; men sat
fonjiit to seep It briaht;
But that rug waa born of woman And htr mat-
ferine day And nicht.
Tla her aarriiee haa ude it, AOd once more
out tit to pray
For the bTAv And loyal mother ot lb boy that
toe Away.
There are dari of arW befor her) there Arc
hour thAt che will -weep: ;
There ere nifhta ot adaJouc waiting wbes ber (tar
wUl banian deep;
She haA beard be country ealllnA, And ha rises
m to the tect;
Sac baa plAoed open the altar of th nation's
need ber beet.
And so man thall t far cuffer is the turmoil at
the tray ,
The cneuiah of the mother of the boy wbe toe
A WAT.
Ton may beast men' deeds of (lory: yea Auy
teU their countce great ; .
Bat to die I easier m trice than Alone to ctt ind
wait
And I hail the loyal mother, with the tear-stAincd
face And crave,
Who has fttea thf flat A soldier; ah It brsrebt
of the bntl.
And thAt banner we ere proud of, with its ted and
bine And white, .
I a last in A tribute holy to All mother' lore of
nsirt.!
Irs. L. H. Buckley of Worcester, Mrs. A. W. regimereu
ssv r'l among the arrtvals ... at the Norton! trrBo?, -p
ful,. , ; -v.A.. . , Lieutenant E. J. McGeasn or rnii-
l.Q. Johnson. accCAnWied by Mrs. delphia 1. rejlaf eredajtU Whlnon.
ton from Dnluth. Minn.
W. W. Cofeldt is an arrival at the I
Carlton from Seattle. ' -
A. W. Nietman 1 a Seattle visitor at !
the Nortonla.
. Dr. and Mrs. A. UL-Abrafns are among
mr arrival at the NOTtOTUa.
Jessie M. Cook U at the Washington
from' Caldwell. : Idaho. ; ;
W. "L. Cooper is registed. at, the
Washington from Eugene. . - - f'., L,
Mrs. H. S. Rand Jr. and Mrs. .Eseh-
889 East Idadixm Street.
Ices BoblssoB,
Uncle Jeff Snow Ssyst
One time, when Hayes was president.
down on Turkey creek In Arkansaw, a 9
little circus got caught In the mud and
storm an' rented Dad's barn. Th ele
phant liked his new home tremen jus, an
when them circus fellers undArtuck to
git - some w her es else that critter: most
took the barn with him. . Ha stampeded
all our stock and busted up more circus
and farm machinery than would fill two
or three freight cars. The railroad ele
phants tuck to Uncle Sam s barn In a
mighty bad storm, but when them. Wall
street -'gamblers undertakes to do any
more travelln' with 'em there's a-goln
to bd a whole lot of politicians stampede
and more political machinery busted up
than would run a ordinary gojf'ment a
thousand year.
THROUGH
THcWlNDOW
The top o" tne mornm to you. -i ,
Ma m
Erin go bragh and three cheer for
the red, white and blue. ; . .
it. n t '.-
Even nature breathe th spirit of ;1
the day. where bursting buds herald : -the
AMsraltaftlnar of new life that will
anon cloths the woods, and the
ttmXA and rhA muitnvi. aKd t HA hilla '
and the dales, with vestment of "
verdure green.
And the green grass grows all
around, ail around; and the green'
grass grows all around. : -r
Inspiration is an right, as far as -
ii ewn. uu. ti. uimni u tcri ir J
without income. And the income
doesn't get very far these days,
euner. - - .
ia vj .
But why worry? Old Omar Khay-
yam knew: , J :
When you and I behind. the veil are
past.
Oh. but the long, long whs the)
world shall last,
lATHIt, rt Aur Mtnine mnA Armwtt9m
heeds :
As the sea's self should heed a- peb-
ble cast.
tr a -
A A, B.VU las, iv W AAA SwIIIVOW uuil'
ii.t -
s as .
ftl rj
Oh, yes we almost forgot. Don't ', '
... . . . . . I . Ml I , '
iau to ouy innii outnips xirst. uunf
in the morning. " .
Ml i
We expect to have some idle time i
on our hands When they set the ? -
clocks ahead one hour.
Hooray !
ftl M : rf
at sat - , m
Good day. . .. y ... ..f;
3 -mmm . aIEs-- ' 11
baCh are arrivals from North Yakima
at the Benson. .
Mrs. 3. V. Hafman of Carson, Wash.,
is registered at tne canton.
C U Tower of Salem 1 at the Carl
ton. -
L. E. Carter of Salem is an arrival
at the Washington. . ; : . i .
wtmmmmmtm mmmmmmt .
Amount to a Sane Thing
' From the Ixtensnlle Conrler-JonraAl '
- "Do you ever talk to yourself? '
"Not IntenUonally. But- frequently I
suspect that my husband isn't listening.
Dfv Rupert Blue i
(rhmends B6ok' .
'How to Live" Receives Com-
mendation of Surgeon General '?
; oi United State. : ;
Ne beelth book eer embtiehed eeste- ;
7 ee(ed as ausek fseotable comment from the :
AUemtarieA of the medlcsl i profeaatoa as i
"Mow-to Use. . .. ;
yth Utest to o(s the rsnkc of ths spots-
on for thw fAAAoas hcAltb book I Dr.
Knpert Blae, eorseoej seBenU ,ef the Catted '
StAtee pnblie health erriee, WAahlnatoa.
s iX, era cay la euts " 'Umm t Uee is '
a traa etory ef penonei hyAaeae, told tm
pialn. AtmishtierwAfd mnner ." : ,
Thai eptendid book tAA been Airthorteed i
by And prepAred la collaboration with the
Ayalrne rsfeienee board of the Life xten- :
sfam istctltate b 1BV1XU rUHKU, balr t
saaji, 9rofo of political eeoewaift lew '
: AHuTcrsitjr, aad XCUkXat (.XaIAM FlSa. i
M. D. ., . - -. - . .
The JoarnAl berteve the bone; should be '
l ia ererr hone The recnUr ceUlas price b) I
, 1.- Through the cooperatlest pt The -:
Joejrnal H can be obtained for attc st the
J. K- UUI Co., Ueier As rraak Co., fnde,
WortisAa suae , or tmvnm
office. . - .. .'. .