4
THE OREGON DAILY "..JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1918.
l
i
X
I
t
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' , - AW Hf DEPENDENT FITtVSPaPIB.
C. . JACKSON..
..PmaUeber
Jtbllabed nnr day, stUraaoa Ml Mcntof -eept
Sunday afternoon), at The Journal BaUd'
f. Taaahiii etroot ad Broadway, Foruana. vr.
Ant-rad at the peetattle. at Portland. OrHWB.
for txaaeotiaeloa throua;. UM Bua aa
a War.'
IrXEPHONES Main tnSlHoses, A-01.
, All department, reached by theee BOiabere.
' TaU the operator what department yaw want
lORKrUN ADTIJlTUINajBIRBalTATlVlS
hMt.mio A. rja.' Bnnuwiek Balldina.
2S ruth aramie. .New Tott; 0 ktoilan
Balldina, Chleasa
vbeerlption terns by mail to Oregon and Waan-
' '.' ntfton:
"UA1XT (AlORHTNO OH AFTEBNOOJf)
Oaa year...... 19.00 fine .ootb. .80
! ' BUN DAT
.( year. 82.80 Ona atoath... . . .1 .26
PAILX tatOBMC-O OR AFTE-RJiOON) AND
SUNDAY
, ta rear. ..... 87.80 I Ona month. 9 .S
:
- Thia la no tlma althar for dirlded eounael
M for divided lesderahip. Unity of com
mand is aa aeeeaaary now in cirU action, aa
it la pre tha field of battle. If oentrol
ef tha honea and aasata ahoold be taken
way from tha party now in power, aa cp-poainf-
majority could iaaume control of
iagiMation and oblige all action to be taken
mid ceataat and obttrurrtion.
Wood row WUaon.
EXPOSURES
Claim of State Editorial Association
, Utterly Demolished.
Letters Frorn the People
. ac" it t s-rtsc? nrr rCOMAMV " .. ' t mense armies into Central Eutodo
0 11 L-AUKJ-V 1 W UUiUMill Und BUt down th rphta ITnh.n1fw
.HE kaiser wants President Wilson beaten in the congressional elections. r tj crowned heads. Russia U not
1 The Cologne Ga2ette. SInt h!in ?f to
':H. In a savage attack on the president In Its Issued October 29. It calls gj t"71 HaTlng I6st her own
the president a "dictator" and a "desperate man.! It says that "little f .not eel the warm
by little the winter of discontent is setting in for Wilson." the dictator.- neigiaoring. tyrants
Referring to the president's appeal for support in .the elections, u ex- !ro,"luc'"f "" uwu
presses its concern lest "the constitutional rights" or tne American peopioi
matr ha thanhv m4oW. TTnw iacre.lirlnar to knOW that the kAiser'S neWS- 1 1
papers are so earnestly trying, to protect the constitutional rights of the DELINQUENT TAX
Amencan people m American eiecuons . .
The. paper expresses high , confidence that those ngnting tne presiueut i
America will be able to beat him. Thus it says: r . ;
The American people will. In the congressional elections, sit In Judgment
over Wilson and .his. war policies. It Is a trial of strenath that Wilson thus
provokes. If he succeeds, his dictatorship rests upon fondaUon enawinc nun n ta fanjou, a ot tow
to proclaim himself csar of America without fear of encountering oppoeiuon. tixed by Jens usage in lhe courts, that
But THE PROBABILITY IS THAT HE WILL NOT SUCCEED. JL Svl when witness knowingly gives false
bei KiiKcnoNS wfiUj HAViS a oUvn ao ummon? in one particular bis testi
HAD BEFORE. mony as a. whole is discredited.
The reasons for Germany's "desire for a Wlson defeat are obvious: Ger .. TheOregon state Editorial associa
many recognizes the American president as the brains of tha war leadership. 5Snf5Vff oSon
Germany1 has been filled with amazement and dread, at what has been ac- false tesUmony. its members, many of
nmnllEhari kv tha alllaa In tha ahnri 4R mnntha einftA AmrlCS entered tQ.6 them, during the oast Seven veare have
war. With, a united country and a friendly congress to back the president, fngojhe toward and
r .. v..- i t)..l. h.nnil Intrt a rl- I ... . . -- J
ucjuin.iiy iiAs Dcca iter iicturivus j?iuicDa iuhmu vubuqw -"" i icriy nosuie to any effort to do
COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF.
SMALL CHANGE
Do your Christmas shopping now.
Don't complain about the -sugar re-,
strict Ion. Thank your Uncle Sam you're
not a German, who. doesn't get even
taste
Just CO naider. too? that the money you
lend Uncle Sam when, you buy- War Sav-
! Commnaieatioaa aeat to Taa Joornai f or pea
Beatiea to thai department cbaaM ba- written on
rtly ma sida at tha papa, aboeid not azeaed
BOO worda to eenatar aad mna be- aicaad by -tne
wr-ter. wboaa mail add rem fc iall moat accom
Fany tha eontrtttaUoa. I 1 : .
- , - i:r
Open Letter to the Common Folks
' fUra. CL r Taw OradaS-'-wba in tha eob-
oined letter- appeaia Jtm the people t aepport
luanCaa of tha ; Order - af NeUhbora et -Wood- Ings Stamps will; help purchase, barb-
cralt. whick poxitioa aha baa aeevpua wnca wire to Keep BOCAS prisoners irom get
the foeadatioa oL the order, more than a aoere ting away. ,
of yearn aco. Her titi aiairillea that ahe ia that s a a J
order'a aaprema head. Aa an executiT aad a The highly esteemed Newark News
ona wha handle. Urea and oomprehensitra aXtaia points out that there la still "a big dlf-
he baa made e remarkabie leaord. J : - I f erence between an unconditional and a
. 'w T7" ""noonditlonal peace An "h- of a
Portland, . Nov. v l.-Dear Common difference, as one might say.
Folks I have been trying' for months , .
to warn you that the .biggest fight and enlightenment, some of them having to
the biggest danger .during the .worlds do with public health and sanitation,
struggle for democracy and the destruc- Halloween ia not celebrated by the boys
Uon of military autocracy from the face J today exactly as it was by thoee now
of the earth would come behind, the
lines ; at home, here In the United States
of America; that the big. fight .would
come at about the time our lads were
gallantly driving the demoralised bar
across the Rhine.
I have been trying to warn yon that
OREGON SIDELIGHTS .
nanrea AahwertK. ona ef the best boy
gardeners in the neighborhood of Wes-
VOTED TO KEEP.
BURDEN ON.
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
has a "legialatlve committee to which
ton, the Leader says, tooK zve uwi tuna to time initiative ana rerer-
sauashes, weighing irom za to pounoa enoum measures are submitted. The
each, from S. hills, a recommendations of this committee, ia
" irs, ,,,tin', ,',i.,m, eomtmr to PrscticeJly all cases, mean the' reoom-
rvltha Amern aveT ha. thli on mendaUons of the board of directors,
hfa ou ca?t buy it lor less'n." The recommendaUons of the board of dl-
AlsoVThat's a bargain : the price Is rectors, officially, bind the-Chamber of
going' still higher In amontn. Commerce. :.T:;
Tha Britlah army will get dried prunes ! The members of thle committee are
fronl ISfeneSa the Agister thinks w?"?ow to tho public of Portland and
that rlt5 ftrub Jike that the Tommies ot Oregon. They are men who, because
ought to have their end of the line ef environment, training, personal ln-
across the Rhine by Christmas." terest, or inclination, believe in granting
,. r..i Aataria ub"ldes for the benefit of the few at
The city park commission of Astoria expense of tha mv. - ,
has ordered tne entrance aV ; -.--..
Shlvely park closea as a prowcw
against cattle roaming at large and de-
JOURNAL MAN ABROAD
By Fred Lockley
(Thia fnaUllment ia altocether about Oretoe
boy at Wfainall Downs camp, and a vary lnter
eatiac one tt ia.) v
vu .v.vua '"' o - 1 uuBuio 10 any enort to do away I ... " J, r; ."1 . . , .
ahn) t)iin .r.wmnv Vnn-, frnm h.A mmcan rHarht that the con-I with the arra.fr rvt ho. th. . I tne big special Interests or tne inns
IK VB V IW l l U llUi VJIrA itll J aWU. p S VIII SVS ya, vwvue aaaaa-ew er w a ear- - -aeaaaw wave nV aaufT I . . . a a . - ... -
. .,,. . ,k- ers of the stat. , iiiAwu ible government. Including the Insurance
i-nuanoe 01 an unojvioea leaaersnip y "uson m rt...Cria -""I tor publication of delitaauent tax h7, 't the National CouncU of Industrial Winnall Down Camp, Ehgland.-"Our
is doomed, and mat is Why tne Kaiser ana nis newspaper organs are nopiuS whe th . . - JiiZZ Defense, the Natl mal AssocUUon of men are becoming mere and more
and praying for Wilson's defeat. That is why the Cologne Gazette says the I done for $l$ooo. Manufacturers, the United states Cham-- scattered. I think there are but 67
Amorton MerMAn,' "will hv a alrnjfanr- ,h fla thev never had before. Th Editorial association adooted ai Commerce, the so-caUed -Loyalty Oregon men left in our company, said
. ... . .t , ..i.w ri I resolution, which haa been wideiv rnh I Leagues." and other thinly camouflaged one of a "group of Oregon
to aivioe ner enemies is aways me swatiny ouiuun-j wu.vu w.., Ushedt ,n whJch lt J organisations, had a secret and well de- whom I met at this camp. "One of
resorts. Through secret propaganda she nearly succeeded in dividing the -Be It resolved by the State Editorial fined pros-ram. backed by unlimited our bunch. Sergeant Paul C. Stevens,
American congress on the proposed embargo on shipment of American I association that the newspapers of the "campaign" funds, collected from the superintendent of the Bridal Veil Lum
munitions
on ships carrying
to the allies and on the proposal to forbid Americans to. travel -tmakeuin to their reader, the fei- Wrg-. -ToS StS..
irrying war materials. Division Of her enemies is always one ot -First-The uniform practice of the nrevent ttrtoalcal outcome of the four comb ef Portland Is also there. They
states of the union is to notify owners rears of bitter flrttlnar a neace based I will receive commissions. As the ser-
of delinquent property of such deUn-tupon a foundation of real democratic geants receive commissions the ethers
quency through, publication notice." I freedom for all the nations of the earth. -ep up. Jerry Woodson of Albany
'r-v- . -. '. "Wall, mw warnlne-a han'lmn verified. 1 has Just been promoted to a aer-
xub i is I n rntk pmmpv I , M Mn I ci
,v- Z" . . . " 1 At the,, mnr) ra-ttlMl noriexl of th war. geantcy. .
wra practice oi me states to nun- t 7 r . I i -r , m . m -
llsh deunquent tax- tuts. The state Edl- u-ocraUc Germany, almost on her -
Vke.lnl noBAeiUAU. . . M a snMI -mnW Fl BIITfVrfl Tlat A 11 aaT rl STL ffCaWeT IT 1 Tl ST I ,w,e meaaaaaaaaawaa ataaaaae -
IX'.T -rrr"1".-' ra?os ? presum- " - ; Z7 I bw. told roe of several -Mount Tabori
among them Tom
WUlard Soden. or
call htm. said: "I
live at 629 East Tenth street north, in
her favorite weapons
Through a German princess, wife of the. czar, and through German propa
ganda, the kaiser succeeded in dividing tho leadership in Russia. The fruits
of that division of leadership are terribly apparent to all.
Germany, for a time, maintained a divided leadership in Greece, and tho
power of that nation was lost to the allies.
- a a 1 . ... ja. ea fleat eliitlJllMae eBkat iaaiai-lea eeja. I a ai lV enn I HiilV lril AI 11 ar aan T a-. -To -- j. J . Jla r aa. saTsaTaaTi rae. I ffaj 1 aaa Pa rew . unnn nawj 1 e rril re 1 alii I
uermsny, ouo huh, swcccucu w.u...u.ug we ' ! C";N "' ' '" ..cuilurH I w o:.. w., " Vk. . " boys in the company.
fearful Mackensen drive to the very gates of Venice, tne very near ae- y 7 -v uUon w - ' " i the. i. Perry, corporal
of th. Italian militarv nower. and the near removal of that nation i v. i w i .. . ,.. -o i , i "Sody," as the boys
v. - - w- at i aAs-so Mccii oiiuwii i inrtT Lxi i cirsa in nx nnin uvo niui MtMeia.'u jiiim -e aia v m-i oaAa
the
structfon
from "thewar. was the conseauenee. ' v &
- W ." . . . . . . . .... .... .
The kaiser knows wny ne wants in America a congress nosuie 10 treai
UNABLE TO FIGHT LONGER
E
MPEROR K.RL, ruler of Austria-
TCraeiklMaaAa.e. S - A .a. a lVu.b AV. aa. 4f V.aa. ....U &..a
hr abandoned of the mire -with Turkey on the tobog- H " K$?L&
dent Wilson.' Election. of a hostile congress would be instantly accepted In 7," --r avI.Sf.i; f ""AIX"1!.' re-Hm ouiu a while. My mother.
Rormanv aa well as all nver Riironfl as Avidence thaf the oresident s conduct newnump ruihiieh- tv.. ... .. .... whoee maiden name was Cora May
, -- - - - l ..- . I cvciiu, raoi ns iwuuj, wc an w.11. I. . tulll..lt. .,nl.r.U mil
Ate, a. VI . 0 . . I Tl VUO ate aaa. v wietlUVikV' MaaiTWaaM m
of the war is disapproved by the American people, that his countrymen have
Hungary, is in flight. With all lost confidence in mm, and that a ainerent ama or policy snouia De in--his
movable belongings, he has augurated. No other interpretation could be put upon It by Germany or by
Thomas P. Horn, assistant tax com-
to the remarkable spectacle of the poll-
nate." Corporal H. J. Klser Is a Wash-
fled from his capital.
"I am unable to fight longer," he
wired Kaiser Wilhelra of Germany,
"end am compelled to take a decisive
step I have asked the pope to lnter-
. vene for an Immediate armistice."
; New history is being written. A
reorganization of Europe has begun.
The past orde? of men ruled with
out their consent is crumbling, and
a new dispensation is being ush
ered in.
, A rising sun of resplendent brll-
- vi4la wi i oooioiatll , V&Je, Will" lai.i at ia wV ,
'imi f !,. .t.t. .f . lueiane 01 cqnireaa niaawt a wnwuou ,, K Tl. .n1lt.l . Vaamnnr.
discussing the law of Washington and I "c,k t,po President WUson and his H) u an oregonUn by birth, however.
tne publication of delinquent tax lists vZr. " . . "f" He was born at Condon,
says : I demanding President Wilson s Impeach- a
raui Bione. son ox rtarry r. omw,
M.
1 This committee recommended tb the
directors, and the directors accepted
their recommendation, that the Delin
quent Tax Notice bill and the Bllf Fixing
Compensation for Publication of Legal
ixoMces, should not be enacted Into law
by the voters. It contended la Its re-'
port, in effect, that the newsnaners of
C A. secretary In the United States, in" state snouia he subsidised, that the
Wfta away In London. I wrote my delinquent taxpayer, already unable to
name on his bulletin board and notksea I meet nis taxes in many cases, should be
that the mess hall he has Charge of I made to bear the expense of th subsidy
was In immaculate condition. Corporal I through unnecessary and unjust' publl-
H. O. Brock said, "Kaiser and I en- uon cost, ana tnat tne general tax-
listed together. I enlisted from Leo- anoura oe snouiaerea wit an st-
r,n mv fniva havn a oiace near i 'wrmmi ana tmaue expense in me nub-
Waterloo." Sergeant O. W. Graves, HcaUon of legal notices required by Uw
wha haa rharra of the lines, to a to DO puuushed.
t,Ka. Imt TTm aald I am
tin tnr thai mtia run. We I Following are the names and occuna
are 'going te have- an athletio meet llM ot the members of the legislative
soon. I am a Washington high school I committee who believe In and recom-
boy. Corporal Roy E. Anderson of " conunuauon oi special privi
Sellweod said: "I worked for the Pa-
our own allies.
fiermnnv would see in this division in America a weaaenmr or tne nower i r. i ,, . ... . . . in.- w km iintinn intriiip
- .11 n uia ODimon oi inn wnrer inn - . i . . . . .
.a ik. ... ...u. v... t.i. ......ei k . ama-Aan ff,iM ties) ... .... . ,. ... .. . . 1 in ..iiin. . .v ii tVi. woo IS Known DT simos. ereiT X.
iral r.Mnni vlxtnH.i imfn Atoaia irul hrnnrht tralaarriAm tn tha hrlnlr I linquent tax lists in COlintv newananera I ident'S constitutional Power out of his
""" uw.uo 0 " I . j . . .. :. .V. I .... e TT- Am. ,.
. .. . t i wuluui ana iar tens eizecuve man (iuuua uiu. vu... bid w i muvv uio cauica vi ww.
OI UlSaSier. I nntO-o n .ll.n. k ll T I nnlltlMana In nnv-AM hews th r. -.. .nn.V. In .nllllKn -MM. Wa
Germany would see tnat, Wltn a nosuie eongress iigntmg mm at nome, i the county treasurers of one or two markable spectacle of an rx-presldent 1 have seen what cooperative effort wUl
the president's power against Germany would be weakened and his influ- counties in this state have made it a denouncing the president and uttering do. In war times. We have seen who
. w(h amp alHea arrestlv dimlhished . . practice to noUfy an parties, both be- charges of pro-Oermanism and other does the fighting and who pays the
Germany would see, in the presidents defeat, and with great reason, a afterwards, by maiL and they remrt imi. r.eeiT.w.w.-n.M ,. .r.L.1,.1 .. .aruv u hu
probability that divided and demoralized action between the president and J very splendid results were obtained, thai reBt. conviction a and sentence to the uoon economic and Industrial autoo-
v a rl"7"' penitenuary. ' racy, and that commercial greed Knows
thela1?ftlxpayto6idafla 0n At a time when his prestige abroad is no country, no Patriotism, no honor
tne last taxpaying oay. .... v .it 1. aa humanity: nothinr. absolutely, but
aef-'wa hlnT triead'Ine way t-a whlch " k?t
Itorlal association. and transcendent statesmsnshlp are ao- the desire to pull him down from his
corded the heartfelt confidence and ad- commanding international prestige, r
dfks Telephone company before I en
listed, seiore tnat 1 was at iincoin
bla-h." Corporal W. O. Potter is In
charge of the officers' mess for E
company, and he certainly keeps his
mess hall clean. He said ; "I live at
It East Forty-seventh street, two
blocks from the Glencoe school. . I am
one of the lucky chaps about getting
letters. I received two -from Portland
friends a few days ago, one from
Edith Darling, a teacher In the Glen
coe school, and a mighty bright one.
too, and the other from A. H. Devers.
for whom I worked for sr while. I
used to carry The Journal on the
Glencoe route. Later I went into the
circulation' department of The Journal.
I worked for The Journal four years.
I get The Journal right along. Tour
articles have made me want to get
over to France."
a hostile congress would open the way for the entente allies to fall Into
confusion, disagreements and a general weakening of the alliance.
Germany, in case of the election of a congress hostile to President Wil
son. would. In the inferences she would draw from it, be encouraged to a
liancy Is in the east A new rain- renewed resistance, to a redoubling of her military efforts,, and to super
bow like that which arched over human endeavors to restore her waning military fortunes.' The German
Noah's flood waters is athwart n-onle would he told bv the kaiser's newsnaners that President Wilson's
Europe with
promise.
"I am unable to fight longer" is more sacrifices, shedding more blood
the despairing cry of a Hapsburg Germany is waiting for the American election returns. The .kaiser is
whose family began a rulership ia I waiting for the vote to be counted in elections which his newspaper says
Central Europe nearly six centuries will "have a significance such as they never had before.
go. At first a tiny principality, the ' There will be no unconditional surrender before next Tuesday.
realm of the Hapsburgs grew In" fac
JCUUiD nuuu &JC lum us axiQ aaigct a ucvTsfacia dual .7 i. vjbjuou ti ubvu a . ... - . . . ...... " r . . . . tt...
new hope and new dcfeat at tne meant a repudiation of hi, part In the war. and that on notSetnl fnaSeaS InTo Tlea'T'.Ihe "aer
would be used as encouragement to them to go on with the war, making form practice" testified to by the Edl- tack from nouticians in our national on his ruthless, campaign to dominate
lawmaking body.
torlaT association. James Munro. dep-
Slayden, Hardwlck and Borland, were
defeated at the primaries by the' Demo- did not vote upon the adoption of the.
cratlo party with the assistance which recommendations or tne committee, some
it received from President Wilson. How that they did net know anything of the
..w. . . 1 . .h. . .....v. Tine tkM frl..
uma uie nepuDucan party in uregon I menia 01
ciaim to oe 100 per cent ror the war, mauy put tne i.rarar viuuiv.i.. vn
when It nominates candidates who are record as advising against measures
only 62 Vb per cent and 75 per cent, re-1 which some of them favored, and .con-
spectiveiy, ror the wsr? cernjtea wnicn some op mem anew noui-
C. M. MULLEN. Ing.
rrv,. ijTirJtni-e who were BreaAnt and.
The Wlllamefi Fish Qaestloa without 'discussing the merjte of the
Oregon City, Oct. 11. To the Editor I measures, advised the voters to vote
of The Journal I could go to-work and against them, were:
tear Mr. Flnleys argument,, to pieces w carltaliat.
and ami fill T wan h!., In .v e.. Jnn B- T,5on' Capitalist. r
and I would not have to mislead the Wilbur E. Comin, vice president and
public to present our side of the ones- general manager of the Worth western
tlon. in fact, we could argue (Mr. Fin- Eiecino company.
the world the ambition for commercial
torshlp. spreading always its tenta- no further occasion ror cnarges or
tieleg of rulership over peoples and unbridled profiteering in the pre-
Ji: . provinces subdued by conquest andjventive.
fdrce,
Within its limits 22,000,000
people, more than half the popula-
tion of the emfakoe, have, until within
a few hours, been governed without
their consent.
n-k. it...k.... ..i. l. .. ...
4 . IIIC J1J5UUI R I uie IS IIO I1IWC. 113
V throne is laid low. It will never
MEDERGANG
i'i
pTMACHT oder nieder-
GANG" was the war ery on
y the lips of the Junkers when
the: . raped Belgium. Uni
versal empire or uownfall. The God
who metes out human destinies has
published his decree. It is not Welt-
macht (or the war lords. It is Nied
euang. ,
Democracy has; passed through such
a trial as the world never saw be-
uty state examiner In the auditor's de- " , . - . . . supremacy and the exploitation of the
partment. says: Under ordinary cn-cumsUnces, and ple8 ,na reTOUrCes of God's world
"A few years ago the revenue laws of with only the home folks to consider, . lh. profit And power of the privll-
thls state required the publication of the President Wilson could afford to serene- , . r . -twant a peace which
delinquent list, but the best results even ly disregard the Political clamorlngs of world an armed camp: -which
men .uwiieu wore, ujf DuppiemenuBa I tnoov TViio .1 a . ueLermiueu u
this with mailing notices to the owners him. because they fear democracy. But
betake himself out of the way and of property having delinquent taxes over In France, and England, and. all
gives this nation, now tha exemplar of
freedom and fair dealing and demoo
everything else -would be easy. The
German people are beginning to see
this. Some of them have already
hinted pretty clearly to" Wilhelm that
his .noblest course is to leave his
country for his country's good.
If he does so at once he may per-
against them.f
" "I . . . .procedure is different from ours.
H.. J". ?..V.Utt' BecretT of BtU of I there such a bitter and widespread
tI ,rtT",.. , ..... . , tack by the "opposition" is so
t.i.. .... ... . w.tt matter that a government which
notices to owners of real estate and pro
viding for perfecting the delinquent rec
over in -Tn. mo ivnguno, standing military esUbllshment
tne European countnee. tneir ponucai i .:,. nd mora -dansrerous
than the military establishment which
made a beast out of Germany, a menace
Over
at-
grave
to
Europe means the ministry In charge of
maae a neaa. out. ot. uuiuuj
to the world and to civilisation.
And yet that Is one of the things
we will get. if the reactionaries. Instead
of President Wilson, have the deciding
a again be the seat of authority. The
& people are; in revolt. A new French
at, revolution on a' smaller scale is -be
I fore the eyes of mankind.
It It--a tremendous event this fall
c of a dynasty that withstood the
j btbrm of Napoleon and the centuries. f0re 8h.e wjh emerge victorious,
il The currents of history are to flow Goodbye to divine right Goodbye to
;i in new channels. The democratiza- Privilege, which is divine right under
j-uon ana reorganization or Europe a swindling alias.
is wen on us way. mo war or we crowned kaiser has shot his
Huns has become a war of libera- h0it. and now the avenging thunders
' 'on. , of fate will hurl him to perdition.
"I am unable to fight longer." i The uncrowned kaisers may read
Karl's own people had turned on him. their own destiny in his.
The mobs were gathering under the Democracy is on the march. Her
shadows of his palace. The race embattled hosts camp victorious on
. that had been held, in subjection byl the bloody fields of Europe. From
the sword of autocracy were strik- Vladivostok to Landst End In Corn
- Ing to free .themselves from a ruler wall, from Spitsbergen to the Capecf
ahip In which they had no part. The Good Hope, democracy's banners
. - worm had turned. Karl knew that wave In the sunlight of returning
. his- regiments were honeycombed peace without a foe to face them in
r with men. who had been forced the open field. We march forward"
against their -will to fight and were into the new world. We have won
waiting only for the hour of deliv-lit:. Shall we not enjay it?
erance. He was unable "to fight
r longer" because his people had turned in the Fatherland' and its filled
v : against him. countries the most popular word of
This passing of the Hapsburg. is the day. is armistice. rThey went into
the. first. Other dynastio autocrats the war like lions. They are coming
are to' go.' Force Is no longer to be out of it like lambs.; They expected
, used, to uphold thrones. to carry home the loot of the world.
1 The day America entered the war They are, la fact, ; .carrying , bacfe
President Wilson made it clear that broken skulls with ' the prospect
America was to use armed force to I ahead of them of a big bill of dam-
L crush autocracy and make subject ages to pay. War is not the nobis
peoples free. That was in his first I sport1 it once was. The world is fill
speech on the war. It has been in ing up with too many people of
every speech and every diplomatic sense
note since. It was as brave a pur
' pose as it was new. It meant the
reorganization of European govern
ments. It proclaimed the liberation
of the oppressed".
Tha j Idea fell .- among the dead
ashes of . burled h6pes tnd destroyed
.nations in. Europe.. It lighted into, a
affairs so attacked must seek -a ."vote
ords Of the various counties." Another 01 oonnoence, anau w laiis to l BUCnlvoice m the approaching peace crisis.
case in which the testimony or the Edl- .uuoi.
haps gain the credit Of making a vol-1 torial association was false. sign.. So, yon can readily see how the
untery sacrifice. SenUmental his- .;."a!7S!l.m?Ie.r fSl ".,"7 h-tw world and the struggling and enslaved
torians may hereafter write of him mrttimny m rtta ot u the n0M
as "a royal martyr." as they do of "The statutes of this state do not nro- of the United States are not saUsfled nang upon ur 'CD'"-
Charles I of England Rnt'the iftn-1 vide for the publication of deUnquent tax 1 with, bis leadership) and are not behind Let us go to the polls next Tuesday
he sticks to his crown and its per-
comes brings more fish to the Willam
ette river for the people of Portland and
vicinity to eat So, if Mr. Flnleys state-1 Works.
ment "The commercial fishermen. If si-1 A. J. Bale, manager Pacific . Coast
lowed to fish, would catch all the fish I Biscuit company.
and leave none for spawning purposes : I L. J. Wentworth, vice president snd
the Chinook salmon win be a thing of manager Portland Lumber company.
the past, is true, then there would be e. L. Thompson, banker and real e-
no tninooK saimon now, Because, up to I tate man.
nexmen were aiiowea to run within Frank E. Smith, surety bonds and in-
ew leet ox tne laoaer, ana Deiore that l gnrsnce.
lists throughout the state.1
a a a
quisites .the less his chance of ever
wearing a martyr's halo.
It may be a fine deed, to abdicate
crown voluntarily, even when the
" J?rTr?r. 'rrMiwu?a ?l tha issue bv their nartlsan mendacity. And at the first hint of side-stepping
voluntariness of the deed is some- .rYi, 1 .tVh,t; th- V,Tw, And because of this international phase the straight and narrow road to a Wil-
what forced, but to wait until It is cation of names of delinquent taxpayers th present political situation brought son peace; founded upon Justice, liberty
- I I A A mm. BK . siltaa e Ik mm. meeuaei enea A W m mm mx I a enV f aa a il rtaaaaj wtaianaHea Hasi tMST.ai'a aTar Tit
.mm.h. Tt ... MtM v.. i i,,.., I about to further the program of the re- and freedom from the menace of fu
to those delinquent through mlsf or-1 actlonaries and patrioteers and prof I- ture wars may the Lord have mercy
tune, and would have very little effect leers, through the cheap politicians Jq upon the political necks of amy falter-
on uiose intentionally aennquent. -iuu .u . .uo t mum i
Similar denial of the "uniform nrir. I haa done the one thing he had left for C." C. VAN ORSDALL.
AIaU mm m. A m. m. Oatea S eVl TJU l.lll.laa Oe. A - Ua A-t Wiaaarn TA -tmi' . Memj m at 1
. m . m i ikvs - aiuaLeu u as. a ba:l uv i new r,iiii cxa-isa i axxaxa . uvs . aa .v.avw vr j wn -ajim i
crown nor lire. If ne had taken time assocIaUon comes from the state of Con- and all the mothers and fathers of our Their "Percentage" for the War
oy iae ioreiocit ana run away while necticut when William H. Corbin, tax gallant fighting lads In France, and he Portland. Nov. L To the Editor of
the roads were Open he might be Hv-1 commissioner, says: lasks us to give nun wnat win oe under- The Journal It Is amusing to observe
yanked from his head by an infuri
ated people is base. . '
That was what "Cousin Nicky" did.
and now the poor fellow has neither
ing comfortably on a pension In Lot LA "JJZSJi? d?ln"e,?r 5,tood over in. FT!.n.c'i d; .Xulr' how the OregonUn. the Evening Tele-
A n .alAB . 1, . lnviH.w UI. Wl- I VJQnHUi U,U . . TVW WH" I mill UllU U1W VU1W4T BiailUlWb JWVria VJL
""V"'0' " vuuivu a iiAtj nimseu I lecuon oi taxes irom aennquent taxpay- fidence" against the vicious political at'
as one pm to another. We urge Wil
helm to act upon this hint before it
is too late.
f
THE TIME IS RIPE
w Aistn wiLin&ufu nas saia many
If a time and oft that he valued
1 his life only ai he could make
aaa
m
t '
1
it enhance the alory of his, dear
fatherland. He was willing to die for
flame. It spread as a new hone for nI beloved Junker. Nay, he was
liberty among millions. r willing to live for them, perhaps even
Emperor Karl ia a fugitive. He mor9 willing to live; than die In their
was , "unable to fight longer." He fgreav ana euonous cause.
had to flee. The Wilson propaganda I . During the four years : of the war
turned " his people against him and Wilhelm has given all the world to
the' task " of the allied armies was understand that he ; burned to be a
made. easier. . f . . C , (sacrifice. He clamored for somebody
tn build an altar uoon whirh h
.Far-sigh ted "health officials are warn-j might stretch himself and be offered
log the country that, the influenza is up.
likely to return in . the spring - for a shining opportunity has come for
another - campaign against our ' Iive. him - to achieve thfs lofty ambition.
To prevent its ravages they- advise ) He can be a sacrifice any moment be
the . people to-use the preventive vac-1 feels ready for It' j He may even be-
clne which is "on sale at all our reg-1 come a sacrifice before he gets ready
uiar -establishments.; If; everybody if he does not hasten.
is to be persuaded to invest in vac- From Mr. Wilson's last, note it is
cine between flow, and spring f the cleaiv that Wilhelmi is the one insu
IS . a 1 .
autioriUes should see that there is Ipcrable obstacle to peace. Let him
Mm In ha nalicfea. if the attack results, and vote straight down the line as Wil
mm l I. In4nfut tn v-.anilt In tVi A l.n I ma Yimm aa1rMl lia tA Alt. And than let
rom tne state oi niasBacnt. isetts comes tlon 0f an anUgonlstlc majority In con- us keep a close watch on those we
gress and antagonUtlc state govern- elect. All of them will walk straighter
menu in the various state elections. If they know we are watching them.
The noLtlclans themselves have set They need the discipline. And so do we.
further adverse evidence. William D. T.
Treffry, state tax commissioner, says:
There Is no provision In the statutes
of Massachusetts for the publication of
era. The same may be recovered either I tacks of his enemies at home, by elect
by suit or foreclosure of property. I ing next Tuesday the Democratic can-
the state are demanding the reelection
of all Republicans, no matter how dis
creditable they are or have been. These
know of no newspaper or general publl-(didates for senators, -representatives! same papers are scouring the highways
cation of delinquent taxpayers in Con
necticut.'
RECONSTRUCTION
A
and governors. -
Politicians are protesting tn vehem-
' I Arizona adds her testimony against I ent and shocked surprise that our leader
the "uniform practice" of the Editorial 1 should come to us and ssk us, regard-
GREAT many schemes ar tie i n a 1 association. 1 less of our normal political affiliations.
. . . : - ( . . , wi iu .... v.fi... naui
pui rorwara for the reconstrue- The statutes or Arizona, writes c M. 1 10 " , UL" I time.
tion of the wArM ft, .v,. Muiaer, cnatrman 01 tne state tax com-1 "J"' "-"""
. : - . ... a.ii3 vrai i
to - find people who will criticise the
president in asking the eountry to give
him a congress that will trust him and
cooperate with him In prosecuting the
war to a successful fininh and tn nego
tiating a peace that will endure for all
i..i. ... . --imm ...wit whn ra detmiliiaa TA panltaltu - a ' . uitivui.. uw j.s,c&imui vi
Some of the schemoa. i.o ne I .i j.tinn.n r i i..... I ,. ktaa .-. .nrl. have ahd. tha aami. course want Mr. Hawley reelected to
aar . ma a va I VAUV1I v UV3S AAtXd UCAA V Uk ItOteh A VCIISfU I m-"tr - a - - I . . e, , . . . . - .
course, wildly impracticable ; some of that the notice mailed direct Is more ef- flees these lads , have .made to fight th. congrm
zeenve man a notice puousnea in ine oatue oi numanny, we ueariacnes ana i . 1 r." . w
.. . I m I erax. of Texas. Introdaced in the house
thing we -W feel certain. Taken in rT'.T.. . .a ..... I f our .oTdiers. Tor the corn.rJ of representative, a resolution to th.
tiio.li aiic system unnn n.-h ah th. ! ttm nuraose or collection, mourn uiei mnn vi vm.sv i oL .uum t .. , . . v,. .
mayoeneuer. ... nTA ..hM.H f th. tiitd sutti im it. Vniaa L.wVT.lraV'11
-v.0... ...... . , . - i - i Mr. Haw cr. KPDUDiican conarreaaman
The system to Which we all trusY- Mn?at taa notice bill, repealing the But Wilson is our leader. We have f the Fir',t congressional distrikt of
ed before the ... , " aeunquent list puDiicauon. do enactea. I chosen bun to leaa. we nave lonowea 0ron -voted for this McLemore fcreao-
IL LI"habn-gh'-U,9 Jnt VZJ0:"' Utth jr. and confidence the results of 7 s.ful memo'ryT TtT .
v ..ai sivusiiii uui i irviainaps nnn nr aiiiiuniniL tJswjvns ui reaaa cbikui his lanes n mm n t n. ' w m nmwm mmma nim rTvsa. i . . v.i a a. .
into wars InnumerahlA. if it ta as a coKdlUon of tax sale," writes tal-clear ideals of justice, liberty and ,..nn vi.. vtTn,-
of
Thomas E. Lyon of the Wisconsin state th. rtg-ht of every people, of every bIg Lt.ra.atad throu'a the intervanttAn
.h,Mr. - ; ur tax commission. He continues: Cr little nation of the earth, to make its President Wilson In the Democratic nrl-
chlldren int- other wars innumerable. "I do not consider a statute requiring n Uw choose Its own government SKtYto Texas. Prl-
and. more destructive than this has pubUcation of delinquent tax lists and m.ke It In fact a government of the on Mareh l 1917 Ranrnta.
been. ' -.c! nere
owly but irel, pull the foundation which dg w pro
, " "rT;",;': IHWt Amercan ships from exercising
Europe task that would have l ,h.., .-. ,n r.rrv .ma - .
-it . i no oouDi uiu senuiui uw mjw a . - . . i,t ' i - -
n:uiaaiuK numan insUtut ons so tr hv mail Is much more ef-1 require many y mUnlUon in their cargo. Both Repre
that they shall not Drodur wa fctiv than nubUcatlon of a Hist of de- Mr111'.?" moT? tre!,7.e. n0 sentatives Hawley of the First con
This reauires th framineT Zt J,, . 7 1 Uriquent taxes In a newspaper." I sacrunce ana. years oi. ottter warrare, to i gressionel district and Binnott of the
lms requires tne Traming Of : count-1 unqiw"' a - have accomplished by force of arms. gecOnd district vtfted for this Cooper
less schemes for Consideration, crltl- Tw la th testimony Of few or the. Tt Wilson, the prophet of democracy amendment; and yet the stand pat Re-
. ... I . mmtmmi A mmm II iiaana afee. vcs A&m 1 1 aaTaTl S1"" TsanjarVa I . . . . m m .a I
cism, rejection or acceptance. ,V
rrhva. h - 1. "..I" .nnn,,-n ... uST. " i .'- tnat Dow oi inw. cungrtTsamcn d. re.
nuu idun uccause iniux I Z." I mansbip, in cooperation witn Pershing's turned.
If mankind Wish to escape the curse rect notice mailed by letter to the prop- 7Lm
of war. they must apply their brains 1 -n Ew
to remaking human tnstitnt lone .a "f"" T. .nn,f J .1 Z!r., required i
!aSnllf5 JuU.r, actu- 8 A& ZZZ r?fJ:a -April W Kahn
uranc, ii iuey wouia De Honest Oregon State EditorUl association. More Vn3 . n i . JZOt Z-Z- smenoment to uie consenpuon act pro-
about it. to slump back after the war similar testimony could be aven if
into the wicked old ways which
brought on the war. Is that the best
tne human lace Is capable of?
space and necessity warranted. 11 . .i? of tb necessary army to give effect te
imcv " ' - - - t artknnsnsirfin titVMi tn iUmtlnlm nt tYiaw I a-t. -aara, wav ww
w w - - - I ww- --tar sr t UJf SVUVd V WW- A W. -eTaaemW
In view of all the facts that have been I .rid t il- a o.nnXt vni .MM. evi.
from tune to time prowiiwg. ia.tfl xrora - yem w. let these Vested Interests And I .m.nHn.nt. without! Which the nariaa.
uw con the politicians, so capitalise tne death l Mir army U prosecute the war could
gon and touching the pocketDOoks of the ou bova. the tears of the moth em? I n h.M haan raiaad. : If th natmhii.
In the' var- laift na.T... I taxnavers. ' in -View.; of the undisputed I tit. j.. , .. -..a u.h . .x... I . w. v mm,,
azi Hungary were the most demo- 7m nltionlxw- in view of th. labeta we txminwn feucs, behind per cent loyal to tho war. why did It
cratio countries In Eurooe. 00
..... ..... . . ... J 1 Vi. AmmA Um Tmr,lt..ti. um. ioaaB.7ery muva aiucrem W ui i punucaa iNaiuiauva hu.ii -u two
was captured by revolutionists. Ger-1 dy JlwMcn party w te power. The self- wrong three tlmes out of eight on war
...... . m ,, . . 1 nT narauaa 01 lih? wuva uwt u,uk&t . . .... . - . . ... . . . . . ... . .
uiauY.was iur a ume unaer & revoiu-i"r.4 voters of Oregon want et-i111 Pouticiana are tne same ui au 1 measures 1 vtny was mix, einneir. per
t onary government Hungary drove ficlent and busineke administration p
out of. eight on war tneasuf?
The Democrats who vcited against
the Hapsburgs out and was ready for U state ?J"
a renoblic. The-can Af that the -voterson :iissp7 Bextwut
was saved by Russia, which sent im- j auent Tax Notice bill Into tow.
During these months of bloodshed we
an X Ye. ..and enact the Delin. I have arrived at some rather definite con-
lege legislation:
Franklin T. Griffith, president of the
Portland Railway. Light Power company.
.... 1, vuuimci ivr ..If, K9.JV -
kane, Portland & Seattle Railroad com
pany. John F. Daly, president of' the Title ft
Trust company, dealers, in abstracts of
title, mortgages and mortgago loan.
C (C Chapman, editor of the Oregon
Voter, fellow lobbyist who helped the
lobby maintained at the legislature by
the up-state press to defeat the repeal
of the pubUcation statute tn 1917. and
next friend for thoee who have.
a a
The board of directors, without con
sideration of the merits of the two meas
ures, adopted the recommendations of
the legislative committee and put the
Chamber ot Commerce on record as op
posing them. After they had done o.
some of the directors said they Intended
to vote for the measures, some that they
icy ana myseit) ana never get any
where. But there are a few points that
I would like to explain to the public:
me Willamette river commercial fish
ermen have been fishing for the past
2S years or more, and each year that GuUim co' 1
livy TV . laiDoif yicsiucii, renwra uat
Mr uo a., company, sua racuia ruww es
Light company.
D. w. xj. aiacwregor, wiut iJAixour.fi
tl B. Macriaughten. architect.
O. E. Helms, manager Paolflo Iron
to the very ladder, and still there was
an abundance of fish each year.
(There Is a new ladder iow and the
river is closed to commercial fishermen
above the suspension bridge, more than
a quarter of a mile from the ladder.)
Then, where in the name of common
sense has the spawn been coming from
which each year brings more fish, it
W. J. Hofmann, advertising manager
the Oregonian, 'chief beneficiary of tax
publication in Oregon.
J. C. Alnsworth, banker.
J. P. Jaeger, Jeweler.
Charles F. Berg, merchant
William F, Woodward, secretary-
treasurer. Woodard, Clarke Co. and
annnrh fiah had not e-ona n. th t.. Clarke, Woodward Drug company.
der in previous years? It Is plain to - Nathan Strauss. Flelschner. Mayer A
see thai when the netmen were allowed
to fish, uo to the very iadder we had W. D. B. Dodson. executive secretary.
enough spawn, that with the new ladder employed by the Portland Chamber of
and the river closed to the suspension 1 Commerce.
bridge the Willamette spawning grounds
are surely getting more eggs than are
really needed. Why change the law.
when the present one Is more than
doing Its duty?
It win be well to mention that more
than a week after the lilt season
opened, the deputy game warden, who
was guarding the ladder, counted 200
salmon that went over the ladder in
about an hour. Mr. Finley cannot deny
Olden Oregon.
Congress Never Paid Expenses of
Provisional Government
Governor Lane, the first territorial
governor of -Oregon, arrived . In Msrch,
1849. One of his first acts was to order
. AAnMia n fli. MAnlt' Af tn. t,n4'lArV
hia .i.t.rri.T,' n,.u thi. ny..-, This showed a total poDuiation of 87S.
niaar ai .as umivu aeav tasant v a,a.aV tvwwi V TS BsVSl 1 . - -
lUftUQ W eV 1 aaVIlJa. JKI TF sUiQIl AUIa r 1UIC1 I
feiMri In tfla. nraaanM Af mmhAH I CO U TIL QX U3 . CZOQUI V DND1I IQ U19
Kan reiU MvmA AemMlMAM m-Ji I (JafLilXOmia. -tOM IieiQal UU WU TIOl tk
I a . A a. at., ala a a . at
waw tyatavaieneiaaw iaii br aa. uMvl lUvil m I "
k.i.ii ., ,. 1.1. ymAAmm I th. territorial legislature a memorial to
aNree twafc tVASSaa Mwuvf I
Tha AMnit ahvtiin lmm-um y.m law aa 4t oonsTess was aaomea asaina xor an ap-
t na Mai v vt. i Bfoiirntion to twr ui tiPtnMi oi tne
. . Mvw, mij wwua av , ... ..v. 1 , T ,
Anuniitv J. rt ai r.rtL.i.'N, I "v' ---- --. .- . .
c- . -n..i . t ... i rr.H lemorea uie ciaim - ana - it was
ermen's Union.
The Delinquent Tax BUI
From the Spectator
Newspaper publication of the delin
quent tax list Is an unnecessary expense
on the taxpayer. No citizen who has the
money to pay his assessment permits it
to become- delinquent And thereby sub
ject himself to a. penalty of 12 per cent
Interest, with the additional cost of pay
ing for the newspaper advertising. Some
ot those who are opposed to notice by
never paid. This action, was probably
based on the theory that the provisional
rnnrnnunt u wholly an tndenendent
enearnmant for the- Drotection of all th.
people, Americans ana tsniisn , anse.
The Publication Measures
Titles of Two Initiative Bills to
Remove a Publio Burden.
Perhaps for the isst tune in tnis space
Th Journal calls the attention of the
... (1 Ik. tavnavar aav that thl- ... vntttl at OreCOn tO UI. IWO Initiative
in... w .... . . ... . v ... .a i - .... a. .
tiftcation Is unnecessary, as the delln
quent taxpayer always knows wben his
UUI VI ....... .... .v.-
nal haa no IX to -Tina. DUt It. nas AA
.nan ia unnaM Tr thia . I elated in oiacing these measures before
ana Lnera ia no rtuiin iv wun . wny i " . t -
.n.nn th. ai. ttTiueM'. - vice, efficiency, economy and reform.
lM- . J " ... v.. ,M I . .. . . .
aayisina nun ui uie uviiuuuciicr uiroina i - - . .
.v.. .n.n..v . I Daver. and. whether or not they meet
m.m m ha .n. . . I with favor at the polls. The.-Journal
paVers' bUl ha, ak an uTuVua and W1" tt
IntHMtlnr turn. It la no Inrurw Am- I rXlTIATITg BII.I. FRUnmra IT 1XITIA
w an--v fiuvt uau Initiated ey C S. Jacaaoa and H. W, Raaood
AmAlfalMl to tha task of ahrrwlno- tti.t sMl oreaettt U rrquinog Ttew-neper adrertiaa.
.... t.iu. ,n.T... ri.n.i a t laaetrt af oeuo". im ineraoi pre-
- -- i .ulnar tnat ia ww.. uau. aiw wzea Become
SOU IS a oaa man. many oi us quite tall i aaltnnaent eacD year, saaa cy letter te each
to au how Colonel Jackson, turnltuna 1 owner ot real property, a aoiraaa tamUhed by
i.,Am Kn..n,i .vl i- Ibua and note. a. rou. a vmttaa aoooe eoataiaina
----- - " 1 daa-rtptlon. aaeoum ot tazee. rata of leunat.
oom or ineyuiuua i uw measure, i naaaluea ana eat aa eaa atar waiea certliw-ale
With unSveCUSlOmea reticence. Colonat I at deue-T ao "".nn ror seeun.
, i i ti. . . t: ln.Hinent btts ana preot .y aerttrieata af mau-
- ' ' T ' ,-rr'"T I ia- and aoauac. saakins anc. eerufleata ecektit.
.ti.i. il .mi..!!. ma rr m ... . ... , . - .... i . .
a ..... .... .iwwier He iMUava uareot, .ai ravja wmimlu. 10 oaa
an accessory to tne OlU. On Whose bahalf m.m eoataiD-a lot rauara v momma, wltn aeC
However, ne preauces arguments that i . ?w7 : ifr ifsa-rei oi ko
j . . -z aw t . v - . ,
are roucn mora convuacms man would I if ... fav.r tkis sa.asara, vet. Tes.
mm youraaiiiM i a.a.w ypo written 1 TrTtATIVi: ZUSj FKOIWP. EX IXITIA
and printed in refutation of what is al- I " T1VB PETITIO! '
leged against him. Colonel Jackson 1st iniaated by o JY-J?" eAM-o. ttreeL
aaitl. foot a m etmw tha lawtiaeaV. Oteatae, and K. W. Hamad. 110S EaacT
1 ",r.... .e .w. a.TTr" ZlZ'rrZ Ir-.. .treet. PottUwd. .Wee... rtxiM Conpea-
llst Is expensive. : unnecessary and ex-
for PnbUcatioat of lfa Motiaee Puiilm
stxtsa coaapewattoa far pasuranea of aU ejeueea.
travsltant. The Spectator has fallal t I .- .maae dUCcaa, ceaaii nnanclal suteateata.
...v.i--. ai .a 1 mmieedin . M an wet tesal adaertue-
Z " TT.. " ' I lnt. af wbauoeecr Sine wluch ami or hereaiter
elusions j We want a peace which shall re-1 these war measures, such as McLemore, time In -attacking the ball's sponsor.
at wi to yuw .""jn-w. ha nature, eeouaoea; pranaise tbafwewe-
TT fTolonel JacKaon. charaMa vra I L. Mt eontraet lor lower rataai that nob I ire.
. . . : - ----- . - v.. i j . notw. .v,, -,,.
by th. proeecutlop might well be allowed "a rairl for n-ncaUoaw acheot .and, mad
In record Under the head Of Important eietriets ba -pabuahed to laaal papera. aoeadin.
and Interesting; but as It is the del In. Sectio. 20J Lorda Ottoo Uw, hrehvaatry.
. Km h Tt 1-.nJ,.. 1L intr aewapapera per eirenlatioa la counts, ot HQ.
quent tax bill. that Is under discussion ouo ot aaora lohaatunu; repealing hr-tion 2ll
Uie opponents of the measure should be Lrre Ore a. Lava aod Cbapur a, law at
nniiK ui laeir aniumuia aaainsx it. tr i :v . i :f . -; r
they have any. instead of wasting thelr.I f- i il -.io.-'..'.v-- r -;i TXS 150
If yes fsTor this mestsre, vets Te