The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1921, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1921, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1821. 10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON - AW WBCTBDINI NIWSPAPra 5 a 8. JACKSON JVobllihet ( Be calm, be confident, be cheerful and do at exact as joa would brt theta do ut yoe-1 tublind eery week da nd Sunday morning ; at The Journal baildlni, Broadway and lu- omi Hmi, ronuna, unm. ARE FARMERS FAIRLY FINANCED ? No. 32 it tii .ii. txUs Tm Txr.iv. tirMi th ftftn the same fBOMT denied to! the farmer mm loans on his grain la loaned to the broker and speculator to buy the farmer grain. Dr. Walker la president of tile California. State Farm Bureau federation and is very prominent in the cooperative movement in bis state. He recently uuoaea u cooperative touxcrcuv w 4tu,uam.,j , Entered 41 tba poaioKice 41 Portland. OresoaT ; for uaaratackia through Ut malls 44 aecond law metfr. tJL.kp6.N'B-M4i.' nil. AatomatVaeo-lu: ' All departments reached by tag nombera. National adverti.-4I.nc; kefeesenta- TIVK Benjamin Kentnor Co.. Brunswick ' but Win. J2S Fifth imw Ntw Torkj 00 bl.Ueni fcnilrtjna. Cbteaew. FACIilU COAST KKPHKSEN TATIVK W. B. . Baianfar Co., Examiner bnlldmc. Ban Fran- eieeo; Title Insurance buUriins. Lot Aaealea; ' r-oet-InteWcanreT botldtnc. rWtU. St OfUCGON JOLKNAi, nMliu Um right U . reject adartt'lnf copy which it deema ob . "actionable. It also win Dot print an? ccv , that la any way aimulatae readinc matter or ) that aaaoot readily b reoocnised aa edrer-(tifif. f BLBSORIPTIUN BATES ' I By Carrier, City and Country ' DAILT AND SUNDAt PM week I .13 I Ona month f .63 1 DAILT HIVHAT Oeeweak f .10 On Week f .03 One moath 43 I UAU AU BATES PATABLE IN ADVANCE DAILY A.NO SUNDAY men Quit work to step out of the way. As numerous streetcars cross the bridge, the Interruptions of work were many. . Between streetcars the workmen and automobiles played a same of hide and seek. By Dr. W. H. Walker, Willows,. Cal. I As a consequence, of course, traf- TVTE ABE today suffering from a .lack of adequate agricultural credit. I flc was delayed. Work suffered. We admit that the Federal Reserve bank has been a step In Uvl The Broadway bridge Is lined with rteht direction, but tha Federal Reserve bank is not and never has been I lights. So are other bridges that an agricultural Institution. Under our ruling at the present time, they are I may need like attention. Isn't the failing to consider the problems of agriculture as being In any sense dli -1 illumination sufficient for work at ferent from those of the man in' commerce. The agriculturist who. has only one turnover a year must at the present time compete in the borrowing of money with the man in .commerce who has many turnovers a year. A man' In raising a crop and putting it on the market needs money for a longer time than a man buying merchandise and selling it out in a short period of time. The longest loan permitted an agriculturist under the Federal Reserve system is six months, with the stipulation that the loan must be paid im mediately on the harvesting of his crop. The result of this rule has been disastrous to agriculture. It has compelled the farmers who have availed themselves of this federal loan to cause a great tidal wave of selling imme diately following harvesting, and as a result the market becomes depressed, the price is lowered, and yet the farmer is compelled to sell at the price offered him at the time of harvest. The same money which is denied the discovered, says the London Times. Is the second from the north sfde of the old bridge, and is close to St. Magnus church. It was disclosed during torn building operations. This arch stood in the river and is, therefore, an evidence of the limits which, aa time has gone on. have been imposed on the Thames, the river being now much narrower than it was in medieval tunes. It is under stood that this relic of old Lonlon is to be carefully preserved. night when there is no traffic? On year IS no tat month, 4.23 t - DAILT (Without Sunday) (ae year $.00 month, .... S.25 farce months.. 1.7S Cae month. ... .00 1 WEEKLY I (Every Wednesday) Cm year II 00 a month, ... .60 Thee rata apply only la tba West. Rataa to KwUrn poanta famished on applica tion. Make rrmitteVpee by Money Order, Express Order or Draft If your poatoffire la not a money-order of flea 1 or 2 -cant stamp will b accepted. Make all remittances payable to Tlba juroal Pohlinhlna; Company, Portland. Oregon. Three month,. . . f 2.23 Ona month 73 SUNDAY 4 Only) On yar. .... ,.3.00 Ail month,....: 1.73 Thres months. . . 1.00 WEEKLY AND SUNDAY On year $3.30 aV LANDIS LABOR DECISION This Noted Judge's Latest Important Ruling Is Approved by American Editors Generally It Is Held to Have Been Conceived as Disci pline That Would Be Beneficial Even Though Disagreeable. Editorial' Page Digest (Conaolidated Press Association.) With the "recklessness of the perfect iarmer is ioahou i "ir 1 (Dem.) puts it. Judge Landis has handed grain at this depression. I down an arbitration award to the build Wa hav annparpd before the Federal Reserve bank board and nave tag industry in Chicago which the Bos- asked for relief from these present unbearable agricultural financial condi- ton Herald (ind. Rep.) says "reaoslike tions. In fact, some of the United States officials, sympathizing with farm- qaotatiOM indicate the general' tenor of ing and agriculture, state that in the lormauon or tne government or tne i editorial comment on the ruling which TTnito RtntM nc-riouiture was one of the institutions that was never sup-1 makes a substantial reduction in wages . . ..f I in the building trades and a revision of vuocu l v.vv. restrictive agreements which the arbi- That ancient supposition, which had in mind the pioneer farmer who trator held were strangling the industry. did all of his own work, where money was practically an unknown com- It is this latter phase of the award modity, is even now held by many as the form of agriculture in the United which, in the opinion of the press, la of J ' trflstiv mnra 1 m nnrta rrn than tn VAffl otaies. ... cuts, not only In its relation to a build The mere fact that there is such a tremendous clamor for better marltet- ing revival but as a reflection, as the ing conditions clearly indicates the unsatisfactory method in which we are 1 Newark News (Ind.) expresses it, of ,i,ic, w , ..rrimntiirlatii who an. compelled, in oraeti- Pbll atUtude toward labor s reach uwn,, ....,. - . I: ;;,. for the scepter of industrial tyranny. cany an mat we Duy, to Duy irom institutions tor wupeiauve wmus i corporations which control prices, are now iinoing n auucuii wnen wo Judg0 jandis "has steered wjide of the attempt to form a business or cooperative selling organization for dispos- I mistake so often made by. arbitrators Ing of our products, following identically the same lines as those who sell of trying to throw careruny- Daiancea . , . , ,, v. .nmnniiMf concessions to both sides In the conflict." us their produce follow through corporations. the Spokane Spokesman Review (Ind. These large economic problems are not merely the wish nor the voice Rep-) finds; instead, "he has found the of some agitator. It is not the part of wisdom to stand by and see abuse so economic facts and squared his decision accentuated and allowed to grow until some dangerous demagogue who with ihem- and has based, his tinAine. comes along with roseate promises of relief .organizes this discontent for theFo H-iMch .JeeHe raid selfish means, which are destructive to the American institutions we love. for ti,e contractors and their employes. We believe the time has come when the American agriculturist must again, but upon what was best for all the , . . . o ft on t Inn tn V, fRrmulalln. nt im.H. People." as ne am in tue vu. 7 ,7.Z . CTZ T. V. I . WhUe the Rock Island (HI.) can institutions. , we must, as agncunuru.w, uavm launcneu ma I (Dem.) thinks "it will strike the aver- ,1, of $10 when he buys same back of state, bring our contribution oi assistajice ana aavice in neiping 10 sia- age person as rather inconsistent tor me ln flni8ned goods. CondiUons will not Letters From the People f CommnnleatloB, acat pttpueatmai an Una to Tho Joanal foe ea only aoe tide of the paper: ahouM sot asMed S00 wnrdi in koctb, and must b aisaed by tha wnter, whoa mail addnaa la fiul moat paay Um eoauribuUon. ) COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF The Oregon Country SMALL CHANGE ' There's raiBT a "framenn" lapses. that eol- "Tls said, oddlr eaouara. that fast col ors do not run. ng st Um. when wise men take their a While the business show is on let's show a little busim "MUST UNITE AT THE POLLS' Recommended aa Solution of the Problem of the "Other Class." Troutlake, Wash., Sept, 19. To the Editor of The Journal Forced deflation is never necessary or right. Why blame the federal reserve board and not our president. who should remove it? Why have an institution so undemo cratic that its - officers are beyond the reach of the people? Deflation was en couraged by the trusts. They did not need the assistance of the federal re serve board. Interests claim that a cheap dollar is not goo, while Germany, with cheap money, is having unprece dented prosperity. High priced money here brings on a panic. These are days of class legislation. We belong to the other class the fool class. These are also days of radical ism, which started in high places and now permeates every organization. Capitalists discovered that to protect their interests there must be no compe tition, in politics) as well as in busi ness. So they buried differences and annexed both, political parties. We should imitate, maintaining our own political machine to.be run for honest labor and capital. First, show we can govern ourselves, working together. building from the inside, not tearing down what we have. The farmer has everything in common with other labor; the man who makes the mowing machine and the one who runs it ; the man who raises wool and the one who weaves it they could not exist without each other Capital has been successful in keeping the forces of labor separated ; thus we fight each other instead of the com mon enemy. The farmer grumbles and wastes time on Email matters. Where he is robbed Argus 0f. $i in KAiilng his raw material he is Life may be a funny thing, but It takes a brave man to laugh at It. a Rain Is oftthnee la vain for folks who stay at home and mind their wiirmt Court actions would Indicate that there is to be no haul in the Hawley case, aa it were. "Home age" girls whose mothers are shopping fiends" are fodder for the dl vorce mills of the future. , Scientists now declare that comets carry disease senna Probably sour milk bacteria from th milky wiy. It seems there Is a vast difference between being spurred to activity and being whipped to it, though either some times accomplishes the same result. SIDELIGHTS s Braf Iwrat far ft party, follow physician says people are usually hannv'when tba lrcar la worklnr wall. He probtvnty means mmr. Aiaoxoro aiail-TribunaV . e Life insurance records show that llvo kmiay than men. TM have to la order to tret la the last word. Eugene ouara. . If van beloaaT to a Boilttoal doaa tha.t aiua that TOU abornld the oartr blindly or that yon saouia help to guide ItT Crsn America n. If tbla rmrrar bnalmaa keep aw crow. Ing. eventually Uncle Sam may be able to borrow enough money from- Henry to pay his debts. ua uranoe iwserver. "Women Tried' by Phone," says a mitntii tiftavriinr. "women tried to shone" would sound more reasonable, I a pound. - warvtmnar aoBauaareo. xvuarwnw cmw- m. lorv ar Aaiom baa ,hm un. ter. I rtowena, Eprague SXU4 damasce against " - line city ror injuries ane sustained wnen The country is a unit in iwimi ra- i ane icu crota a temporary sioewais. duction of taxation burdens. v nen twe l Examinations have Iveen called for Oe OREQOX O. W. Boettleher baa begua bis twelfth year as nptrtBtasotat of the Albany public school. At aa election to Condom Sarttrday the pacpoal to bond tb city for H0.0V for a water supply was defeated. Rosooe McCarthy was killed Sunday at Round Basin, la Grant county. wba be ran Into a slide on m eurrw which threw km ear ayver a high oanhanksaam. Recent Invest tra Hons bv the Cnmmer clal club show that 14 pw rwsljenre are under conaru-octlon at rort Qrove- A company la betnr formed to boQd a 10-room noul at Otter Rock. Lincoln county, to be completed by June. ItiX. - Fourteen hundred bavfes of bona have been aotd at Eugene since nicking start ea at prices ranging xrotn i to 4 cents nnKiu nrajkanta a aolld front Tor em- clency and economy in public affairs It win get it. ana not unui uea. ker Democrat. MORE OR LESS PERSONAL Random Observations About Town About 10 miles of highway was built ln Southern Alaska this year, according to J. M. Myers of the United States bu reau of public roads, formerly of Port land. Myers, who is an engineer, has been in Alaska two seasons superintend ing the work in the southwestern sec tion, around Seward and Anchorage. There was plenty of labor this year, he says, and it was much more efrlcient than last year. Highway development ln Alaska at present consists principally in building roads out from the different centers of population in various direc tions for a few miles. One drawoack to outdoor work ln Alaska is the pret ence of numerous flies that are1 worse than moaquitoea W. E. Parker of La Grande is stopping at the Portland. Another Portland guest is W. W Doran of Corvallts. a W. L. Fry and family of Silverton are registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Barkdull of Med ford are registered at the Multnomah. tober 14 to fill postofrice vacancies at Enterprise Lebanon and Krwberg. with salaries or rrom ue to :0l The plant of the Bay Park Lumber company, at North Bend, will be opcr atea oy i j. bimpooo and William Vaughan, who have 000,00 feet of logs oa nana. Fire Saturday destroyed a Mfa house, a number of chickens and a ouaa tity of feed and hay. the nroDortv of N. G. Wallace, county Judge of Crook ""-rrv ?!". at Jaeiarum station, near (Vinntv la atiArulms; the meetlnr Of tne I " state highway commission. His county Is Interested ln a contract to gravel a portion of the Crooked river highway. a a a A H. TfJiner of Gaston was in Port land Monday on business. While huntinr on Gear hart mountain. In Klamath county. Tim Daley aad George Clemmone. Medford real estate men, killed a bear that tipped the beam at iau pounds. A reduction of valuations la farm lands in Deschutes county Is be ins staked by ranchers of the Hiah Desert section, who Amonr out of town visitors 1 Charles maintain mat taaea are eo nig a a inn., of TJi.fnn mr unaoie to niui expense. ... I me niieis uay Lumocr company is . v-i.m.fK I building a new boat to opera la in e Georre H. Merryrn n or Klarnatn l rails U a guest or tne impenai. I that place and Newport. The veawel will have a lumber carrying capacity of Ca.00 Neat C Jamison of Corvauis Is among I leet. out of town arrivals. I For stealing an automobile at Eugene a a i ana arivirur- to wenounc. where be Seta Martin Pykmen of Oak Point, Wash.. P robbed F. W. Shepard. an aged i. i PArt1.n M hn.ln.u I i muirw. uw a JWJaw i aon naa been aanirnrM to l z L. O. Walso of Astoria registered at the Multnomah Monday. Amonr out ef town via1, r is E. K. Piesecki of Dallas. a a Leif S. rinseth of Dallas is visiting Portland. bllize it. Nothing ai)ara mora rurprtainc to thO who eonaider human affair with a philo sophical ays than the easinew with which tha many ara 'orernod by tha few. Hume. SOLDIERS' BONUS BONDS wedding rings. "How will you have them engraved?" stammered the clerk. "O, just put, 'To my beloved in all of them." he said. Was this mystery a case of five trustful women being goldbricked? Or was he a doting father, helping launch five sons on a course of married bliss--and after? worker to be expected to accept reduced cnan8re unU1 u,, farmers have more pay in tne race ot me prevailing ei confidence in one another, do more of t IfiHnor vaat Ytm TAfiHa Trans I . . ..... . -v iea.M v . ' ' ineir own tninKinc ana are wuuns w a profit to ambulance lawyers, or cript (Ind.j believes, "the , building trades Ume and oney ln organizlng politically. How can he expect honest consideration from our legislatures, with no one tsere to look after his Interests? We shall not get reform through labor unions or farmers' trusts. Labor, broadly speaking, is not en titled to sympathy while it refuses to exercise its rights and powers, given IT WOULD be a m'stake now to sell soldiers' bonus bonds on long terms. ' It is a mistake to sell long-term highway or other bonds at present Interest rates. SENATORS IN MINGO casualty insurance companies, or 40 must make some concessions or continue hangers-on, or to the others who feed in idleness," and while the reductions . . . v.. Present "a rather -formidable appearance on the accidents, injuries or deaths nen viewed ln percentages," the New oi workers. York World (Dem) finds the w&ges " And that is whv. as we are told. I when expressed in dollars, "still worth the next legislature is going to tear j working for." ihatla n Vl ak a1TV V&Vk QQ t trtTi la vxr 1 VSV1. 414 V44 VVlUUbtlliWUVU ACS, TV a I . . I - I -n..a x -,, M v a nro o-a Arl liaT inn 91 I . . j, . . i -. . , a i !inm.kn o.nt. nmtitm Thn n"luu" " unuer uie granaest coustuuuon in tne -e- l may be in lowering building costs, tne world to B0Vern Itself. Mr. Chervlck U iaiur wiiu jihiuuuvc!) a. lu ki tuc t papers generally reel wun me rsaiiamore i rignU ve must "unite at the polls. Interest rates have been ab- AS THEY passed through Mingo countv durine their Investigation of Industrial conditions ln West Vir ginia, United States senators stood normally high. They are still very on the spot where 10 men recently much above usual levels. They are fell in battle. They saw where one declinthft. not only in America but of the Hatfields was assassinated. all over the world. They viewed the territory from pin- Because of high interest rates and nacles on which machine guns had the downward tendency, the federal been recently mounted. They cov- government is now doing no long- ered all the ground where men naa term financing. Its treasury. certlfl- been shot down in ambusn, wnere tan at tiin as I w tvi si n t Vi a Tta ahnrt trm strife had run rampant, where all notes are for one, two and three debates and all differences were set years. I tied by a bullet. .. . . ... . I V. n nstva otrnA in tVi A miir. Ane mauctriai corporations, expect- i ocuaivio ... Ing lower rates, are Issuing none but der area their minds must have hort-ternv securities. The railroads wandered back over the scenes st ar pursuing the same course. In the tending the discharge fil Doat ioaa face of these examples, selling long- after boat load of imported alien term bonds of any kind at this time labor at American docks, imported to would seem to be extravagant fl-1 go to work in the mines of West Vir- Dancing. ginla. The senators must have won The Port of Portland commission dered if that policy of importing last week sold $600,000 worth of port cheap foreign labor was a good policy bonds, maturing in less than five for America, years. At per cent the issue Their minds must also have pic brought substantial premiums. It tured the working conditions In the could have sold long-term bonds at Mingo county mines, the long hours, l at substantially the same preml- the low pay, the literal ownership urns. But It accepted the view ex- of lives or miners Dy operators, me pressed by the best financial writers barring of union organizers or speak that for a period of yeari interest ers from the district, and the employ rates will decline, and that when the ment of a detective agency to beat short term issue matures it can be the miners into submission to all Mfunded at a rate of 4, or possibly ukases handed down by the imperial may make a mm low as 4. Early In 1917 bonds operators. The senators must have would otherw OBSERVATIONS AND IMPRESSIONS OF THE JOURNAL MAN "By Fred Lockley penitentiary by Judge Sklpworth. WASHINGTON The body of Erma Moawe, killed In France, was burled at Chehalla Sunday under the auspices of the American Le gion. . , Tha detachment of national guard troops on duty at FaUrbolme, la the Olympic Peninsula, was withdrawn Sat urday. . Seriator Miles roindexter. on a speak Ing tour In Western Washing-urn. an nounce that be will run for reelection not year. Manager George A. Walker cormorants Into the system will be Sun (Ind. Dem.) that the "essential fea the agent of those somebodies who tures" of the award He in the "abroga- . a llOn OA ICDUltLlVC OKICtSUlCUUJ. w.a -wa. want prorits prorits cornea out oi theBe agreements, the Chicago News the shoes of dead men or profits (ind.) explains, "Chicago for years was taken from the needy families of a sort of walled city, ' deprived of free- 5;ml,H mon dom of traae wun tneouisiue unu C M. Cutting. CRIMINALS COMPARED Those Who Sin Within the Law Suffer in This Comparison. Portland, Sept. 15. To the Editor of The -Journal The comment on the The compensation law is the peo-1 rHtion in the production of building J escape of Roy Gardner is interesting, pie's law. They passed it, more than materials." Now, declares its col- since it indicates tne trena oi pumic two and a-half to one. to get rid of league, the Post (Ind.) "The fMne- the of tig eotor the interminable trials in the courts " OI ""5 Z.r. S ta7 h7 m m m crTmf- VJl YQ IJVIIU aLtUl ailU wuivim-j -'-'"'- -m " in personal injury suits, and to get gj-jjt at the expense of the community's nal not a criminal? The czar of all the rid of the appeals and the new trials normal growth has been thrown down." Russian, but a few years ago was . , 0A clothed with divine power to direct the and the everlasting delays and the Another feature of the decision which affair. of churcB and stata-the Little never-ending congestion of courts r,rrnri bv writers as of far-reach-1 p.ther. H ended bv belnar treated as and the enormous cost of the litiga- I ing importance and effect is its denun-1 a common criminal by the authorities of (A piotu pioneer here compare, tha waatward Impute of tha bomewekinf American with that which Impelled Abraham of old te ajeb tar country and there found a natfon. Mr. ley', record ot thia modem patriarch, )orrT to tha Amerwan unu. iw2- rrapbio. for In it ha Incorpotataa tha BUBWtta of emicratiac tails, la abort, yast tboaa talaaa that avary reader waata te naa. j There is a divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew them as we will." said John W. Cullen. as we spoke or tne wean ward flow of Americans to Oregon In the early "40a "Even today, it is hard to ex plain why people who were comionaso situated sold their farms and started on the long and toilsome Journey by ox team across the plains to far-off Oregon. With us. It was the desire of my step father to reestablish nis fortunes mat Induced him to break home ties and start westward. We and the others were used as instruments to save the Oregon coun try for the republic, even though many of the atataaman of that day were In different to the Oregon country and would have traded the whole district ln exchange for the rights of New Eng land fishermen to fish cri tne orana eled with m- small company so we could travel more swiftly and keep ahead of the others, thus Insuring better feed for our stock. We had made as high as 22 miles a day oa our moat favorable days, and frequently we traveled II to is miles tn a day. As many wagons did not make over 12 or 14 miles a day we were well ahead. The plains were covered with buffalo and the young men In the party ware anxious to stop and engage tn a buffalo hunt. vThrough the breaking ot an axle on one of our prairie schooners we were daisy ad nearly a day. which resulted in the Oakalooaa party of 70 wagons gaining IS miles on ua. On June 24 our train made only 10 rollea. camping so that the boys might go buf falo bunting. This resulted In the Oaka looaa party gaining 10 more mile. Two days later we stopped again to hunt buffalo and tha Oakalooaa wage train gained five miles more. The next day we topped and killed more buffalo and the Oakalooaa party caught up with us. Together we waited tor an hour for a huge herd of buffalo to cross the river. One of our oxen while being unyoked. broke loose and ran, with the yoke on his neck, among the other oxen, etara- that the Home Telephone company at Fpokane experienced a net operating toes of IlL&tl tn July. Sixty-eight name have been affixed to a petition for the eanabhabmetit of a company of the Waabington national guard la Olympia. The stale welfare division of the American Legion bandied between Marca 1 and August 11 this year a12 claims aa former service men. Requisition for six motorcycles and oaa six cylinder automobile for the atae highway patrol has been granted Major Louls M. Lang, ootnmandaat of the pa- troL At Its meeting In Taeorna last week the Waabington Plata Qood Roads sao aoclaUon elected Frank Terrace of Uril lia praaddatit and Douglas -A. Sheior of beattle secretary. Mrs. F. O. Smith of Onalaaka was ae. rloualy injured whan a ahotgun tn the nanaa or nar husband was accidentally discharged. She was badly lacerated from the waist down. Charred with kldnanlrr lira R 1 Bleho and her l-rormths-old awn, W.D. b nines. a, a farmer living In th hills near i um. was arrested at his ranch and is now ln Jail at Tacome, Governor Hart has leaned a reoulaitioa upon the governor of Missouri for the re turn of Oeorge Clauaon to Clarke county tlon. They passed it to rid Oregon of elation of restriction of output and the Ru8aia. villa was In turn regarded as a ... "nuV. work" oolicv of the Unions. helt nro n cnmmnn thief, a bandit. - - " " " "economic calamity wnicn Dereu uiu i and a pig candidate for president or I Banks. vre.en'v men fatten! An tne hlnnn Or I . ..,.. tkk - I a AhnfpAfl hv the I . . t- . . . v&.a a I the killed and the pains of the New YorTworld (Ind.) largely to the Twas rSST that" one was left our home on lllwellpra JwT- ."12 bu-al' ' mi -aimed. Tk&SS' SSST tSS Vngto'n Vould who wr.inV wTtlTuT K pSS mlTurn 'SLftZJfZ w.Tsupply has been de- JL l"L?lt Lr-T t !j"JlZ JLt Ttftourfc " "" dcoo.uh I siBt on rctri;i."s "' " I nal had not his iouowers oeen vicm-i cuumy, nau ai'6 " i - - - ... i lore using. The municipality has break down the system, they will I their easy capacity to produce more must I rioui Last but not least, the Imperial brother Masons and travel with them us tha .we never caught up witn dered apadal rutration pianL have to face the neonle of Orearon. expect to have uir "f-11. I kaiser, who referred to. himself as "Ich acro thepiains. At i rorta TZIa JT. v 1 - According to advices given out by the sponuingiy restr;ic . , und Gott, his name before tnat oi uoa, luomenus nmiui ana nis euu-iu-w, 1 - I ivoyai legion oi loggers ana iAimber mnnli aa It la BOUnd in economics. I , .u -,oa ...nnnuH tn I .11 TCalnh anil atarted for St- Joa. I Our Stock. Still further delaying US. We I men. X100 men are brine emnloved it vi - - . a I ATLIIU 1 mill w 1IUI11 JWU W aw , w vvuw I ovia v vewa - - 111 - 1 . . I . . . - T Onlv a few davs are left in which A a the Colorado Springs Telegrapn l . ,. . Mmml,n nrimlnal who Mo., where we were to loin Alfred Stan- had eight oxen. Seven of them got away, in, urajra .narDor ai,tnct. operating n to take advantage of The Journal's (ReP) . It 1. '-an tavii tbTtblHtr or couw nuta ton and hi. family Cornelius Smith-, lekving us but one, faithful old -Larry. ' l-i. . aiauon oi mat ucum-.vuo -- , utta mt uaraner. or to Know ramiry consistaa ot nimatu avuu wuv, i , : . . and started lor tit- jot, rar noca, suu iuruer a,ta7iui w "' iron, sum men are being employed In orlra. la a common criminal who Mo . where we were to Join Alfred Stan- had eight oxen. Seven of them got away, tne uraya i Harbor 'district, ot 0t thebnuy ton and hi. family. Cornelius Smith-, living us but one, faithful old "Larry." lumbar ni and 10 logging c a a- t I a . U.S .a Vl1 a.il waWi4afA 1 I 1 HI CjOU T tn P. CJ. jNaf4ea. at offer for starting a savings account -u aUJW uaraner. or ntme waseTnWn; "While looking for the oxen my step- jjl 7 Cut out the counon and. bv follow- r ,v, amt, ah all control the . .7T. . . I -nnm - m - 1 f.ih.r tniw n with Ut. rnnln. aereu witn a revolver held in the right - - - . kihiu " - wnose ammtion it was ut w i m,ir aou umiaui, - r - . " 1 I " " j w tv i 1 . I nauia ana a ouiiet woum ln the bead. ing tne ruies, it win oe worm one activities oi tno emrjeuu I the world. lit; Feney, iz ; uaien. jasper. , wo- ntj imou a airiuS- "4 i Mtiancnoiut is supposed to nave caused dollar to you ln opening an account, trious," a poucy oy wbicu y" i Someone has said, "A convict is a eca. 4. tfhd a baby girl. Kusseu weicn nis gun to my steprauier wmie ne arena, the suicide. Hundreds who never had a savings J about ,helr own n" "K, : Te Vi!,7" " tZ Tain. Twhu. Mr. Wik dVank" in rme IDAHO account before have made the be- ,. s uureness which is as sure k . . if ih.t i. tm- it la .- a a a I wav ona of the runs was discharged. I Joseph Beal. 14, only son of Jostph H. rinnintr. One cent a dav amounts, at U. th " r"--.:. V th r..i rrimfnals "As I think back to the fine farming klillnr Mr. Dunlan lnstanUv. Mrs. Dun- Gl suddenly Tuesdar afvrnoon at v w T- - - ' . 1 " . . . I latWlimmr;! D W UV at n - " - I - . ... . a I " " . WllflSI Of the second evil the wasnington . lawbreakers, for human nature land we passed in Illinois, wnicn couia Up was left with six young children. We touj" roa.Ke- i to run contrary to man-made in- be had for the mere rtung on. a wonaer were more than 2000 miles from our I 0f , 4 per cent compound Interest, to $44.63 in 10 years. A start made now by the boy or girl in the family success of a life that otherwise be a failure. A TRAVESTY fthe State .of California were selling wondered if those conditions were tin a basis ot 2.80 per cent. By all the kind ot conditions to be present the omens of business and all the in America. anthnritv nf financial writers, the Then the senators" minds must I f'HAKGES by Representative Siegel nart commission, when It refunds last have reviewed governmental and so- ot New York that families are w I . 1 Ta. A.J -a. IV. A . AT aak. tita u.s than fir v.ri rlaf nnmiitiAna In thA county, now I ucinjg Bcunroiou ext uio Ktitco oi ' " I . I a ,a-t AV f I . M 1JI hence, will obtain an Interest rate so the sheriff and his deputies are paid America iouow tno oeginning oi riia much below nresent rates that a bv the coal operators, how the eniorcement oi tne new immigration - i - I, fnenvv aavin r of money for the tax- I schools and churches are subsidised 'aw Mra will ha ahowm bv tha o Der a tors, and how the courts unaer tne law, oniy a certain num- The situation Is well worth the at- and execuuve officers even, are unaer oer oi miens can oe receiver in iuis ttntlon of the Oregon Bonus commls- -strong suspicion of being under the country eacn roontn. iney ao not nlon. on whom will soon devolve the operators" control. The senators know wnen tney Doara a steamship 'responsibility of issuing more than j must have wondered too if those con- 180,000,000 of Oregon state bonds. I dltions were good for this country. Jt Is likewise entitled to a passing Events of the last year in the coal thought by the authorities in coun- regions of West Virginia are an in tiaa. municipalities, school districts I dictment of our civilisation, and the and other public corporations issuing conditions from which those events unaer tne very snaaow oi tne ctatue aihtleatfons. the nrincioaL and inter- rose will not be changed until the of Liberty, half of the family is re- which the neonle must later coal operators of that state are edu- ceived into this country and half riit.il to the wava of civilization. turned Dack. at a European port whether the quota for the month has been reached. They have no way to find out. The-result is that families sail for America, reach this country and. I- -y - w wor a, ananaaa WB.4 aw a inrVU aS Wilder follow inx Lb cztr&ctioa of star nn i aeciB.rt3S uwi sjoai i .. AnntfTr t n mnn-maaft in- mm ua tur iu guvi-a v. i wen morfj uiaui at vw luuea lrgiu i . . ... . wnrv remiiatlon is an economic crime" "TT". ar a learal why we pressed on through unknown tonrn-eVs end. We bad one ox to haul I ,V rrwnITn'n 9Ml. -Z.X .v- liln-.t onnHnmer 0"lu"""- . . . i. I t iv. iKk.m nfnM went 1 ' . tae n-v I "-. are purrpreo oorsea. If.a wnicn coo ""- ,, I protection oi oig criminals, wno n u.uici u . - rout two uoavuj HHwm w i poreorea cattle. 47.107 purebred aheep tens of thousands of dollars a year, j tQ create tetLT. toT lawbreaking ln order I rot knowing whither we were going, for I burled Mr. Dunlap, and the different I and 2 purebred swine. and "stanas as a earner a uw I w create respect for the laws tney maxe we sougm a country avuar ji. i ramiues tooa some ot tne cmrarea in i More than 100 carloads of haD-rearked an equitaoie solution wi. m rob others legally. And tnat is wny as our mono urn verao m mb bih tneir wagons, ws nitcnea our cows up apples have been contracted by tno problems of capital and labor" : there- acream when a petty convict Jumps that says. The wilderness and the soil- (D the place of our lost oxen, and started Lewiston orchards at prices that win act fore: "If there Is to be an end to in- oyt the fence ana runB away. Judge tary place shall be glad for them and onward. rowr about 71 cents a box. . dus trial conflict, if economic principles Tjndsey of Denver and Warden Tinan the desert shall rejoice and blossom as Sections of Power and Oneida counttes rather than fallacies oorn ot cf the Colorado penitentiary pulled tne the rose." Here is -a aiary oi to bv, -r ahaU never forget overhearing my ' 01 , - . . u ,n nFnl it ta hierh I M .v. n.v, I -.itt.n vr gnitk ih.i t ilka to I . . ...i., . I liave been closed to big Same huntinar by ana uaiuw-o - -- -- , " I masK OH our nypocnay auu ici " i " j " -J"1 - ---- i momrr auto anapiauier taiaing. loiruinT i tmmA m i ... - . " tin,, for a true understanding, that the . .tvXnH crimin,i laws look over. Read soma of the brief en-1 .v.. .rvJL ,y.n.u, ..i. I -a ?nl,r. d from the stau game da. . .. . . , i ui jcouo oiiinc ui.v.,.. . . : . . I. . .. .... . ... , . v - v urunent, principle euiuou . . .v"' I and revealed tne nean oi tne uwunM.. inca . inu un - -- Z C I " nen rry istner oiea nis estate was set- judge In his treatment of "make-Work otre)1 t0 Eet at naught regulations in the builders' unions of tlona, conception of punis that city may be emulated througnout ty. f f ISAAC SWETT TTE tolled and spun as it was given AA him to see the light, and he saw the light with unerring vision. He gav to others as he would they would have given to him. His pur pose) was high and his works Just. At 48 he passed on, a broken col nmni career cut off before it had ripened Into the even greater useful nesa that was its destiny. WalkbigTnto. a fashionable jewelry store tn New York, ho bought five dance going and coming, and have of the trip. remaps mere la no lunch. Then no one can be fatigued j place for them to return to ln the bv the small amount of time required old country. But they go back just i Perhaps they have sold their Benson Dark. Benson fountains. The Ad club has solved the prob- j nomes to pay transportation across Benson Polytechnic. The list of ben- lem of inducing 'em to go ana see our j tne Atlantic, remaps a saving oi a ftctloni on the part of S. Benson municipal ocean terminals. Let 'em lifetime is expended to pay the cost and his son Amos grows longer. To Jt is added Amos Benson's recent gift of a beautiful, sloping tract which overlooks the lower harbor from the peninsula. The Bensons, in their stimulus to highway building and in , their contributions to beauty and education ln Portland, set an ex ample of public eplrited generosity which sharply contrasts with estates built; by public patronage but undi vided for public benefit either before or after the death of their principals. for serious Inspection ot port facili ties. SOMEBODY WANTS PROFIT the same the whole family, or per haps only part of it. How can this country a land of i freedom, liberty and humanity de fend a policy with such lnhumani- TIIAT a big hole will be torn by j tarian effects? Why can this admin the next Oregon legislature in j ration not provide a system under the workmen's compensation law, is I which the alien can learn before he a boast freely made by certain Inter-1 books passage whether or not a trip ests. Is this shameful contest to I across the Atlantic ocean will be In always go on ? Is money so greedy I vain ? that It insists on coining profits out I . Restricted Immigration Is an ez of the blood of dead men and the! cellent policy for America. But tears and necessities of widows and 1 under its present enforcement it be- orphans? The accidents of industry maim, mutilate and kill workers. Oregon has a system now under which these accidents are compensated for with out profit to anybody. The Insurance comes a travesty. BRIDGE BLOCKS the country." The indictment of union practices which the Judge returns "should have a far-reaching effect In labor circles," the Canton fOhio) News (Dem.) thinks and since he "is accepted by the rank and file" of the workers as "one of them selves, sympathetic to tne urarer ooS, leaning over often to do a favor to labor and swat Its oppressor." the Rocky Mountain News (Denver, ma. leeis mat when they have duly digested the sig nificance of the decision, they will re alise that "he did labor a very good turn." . ..... The extent to which the award will be accepted and applied seems to be a mat t nf uht to some writers. The South Bend Tribune (Ind. Rep.) remarks that "if the men know what they are Acting thv will accent the Landls basis and continue at work," but It fears that the award will not be carried out "until the unions have exhausted every means of avoidlne- it. as their appeal for rehear Ing shows." A refusal to abide by the decision: says the Boston Post (Ind. Dem.), will not help either the men or the cause of labor generally throughout the country." But the rrovwence Tribune (Ind. Rep.) considers it "un likely that any of the recommendations of the Jurist will be rejected.' because, aa the St Louis Post Dispatch (Ind.) says, "It is the man out of a job witn whom bulldina- trades councils every where must reckon." The t-nicago Tribune find. Rep.) reports that the president of the building trades council ln Chicago states that "labor will abide by Judge Landls decision both oa wages and working agreements.- ana in tne opinion of that paper "that statement is second tn Importance only to the de cision Itself." . the con ventional conception of punishment to regulate human affairs and put men on honor," and the woria appiauaea. J. K. nermann. bite. What Is believed to have been a com ENTHRONING THE "ME" OP MAN Vancouver, Wash.. Sept. II. To the Editor of The Journal Mr. Lockley in one of his ever welcome articles de scribe the discovery of a lady who blends her coffee with the milk of hu man kindness. Sir Joshua Reynolds mixed his nalnt with brains. He suc ceeded. She will succeed. Her state TNlLUENCE D by the recent rains. A block pavement on the Broadway of these workers against the sorrows I bridge began to swell and to "hump. and pains of accident is from a fund I A spectacle ef Tuesday morning was created by contributions by the state, 1 a long line of workmen taking up the employers and the workers, and I the blocks and relaying . them It is managed by the state. The ays-1 smoothly. ' tem tggrkt automatically and without 11 When a streetcar cam along the Curious Bits of Information Gleaned From Curious Places. ' A very interesting relic of old Lon don has recently come to light, namely, an arch of old London bridge, which was demolished during the construction of new Londonbridge. the first stone of which was lald;ta. 1I2S. The arch now went to neu uuuiT auu cuiu, whiu itii n , mv ainthw era a .naninrM vmvi.w.. i ... . ., . . - - -,w -"- - - r - ' i ir ir BKerwion oi ainoaaurus. tne larr- ls very disagreeable to nave to do with guardian, and l00 belonging to me was est animal ever known to have inhabited a parcel of children, such as we have. I turiled over to her to be given to me I the earth, was uncovered last week he May i:'Rich soil here, not cultivated oH, j became of age. I heard my step-I side the drill rig of an oil company. Civs owned Dy anyone.' atay l assec i father sav. The worst of It la that the m,,e" OUUI ol tewision. throuch Monmouth. IIL Good roads and I aw-ak f flak SB ak ft VaTa teTwaTrf B Saak TAa-kff I Discovery of some of his clothlnar and nuui min..1 luTa in- Tjtld hv to I . . v., - .w. I two runs on the banks of a reeervetr la ' - lour own pniwii, an... peiviia w inci- . . .. . . . , - . . wash -May IS : Fen In with MTHllM-aona and I agreed to sen them when .1. "lJ ".naoa i? oe- wagons for Oregon. May 21: Hilly f reached Oregon and send tha money .iVer of Ma awe.the.rt immm w.i.l. - m . . ' i . -R.ii. i . . . . , i . . - . . . i uauo. wi aocu iuuc ' i navea. nasi are wa going o ooi eoau i an. at oniacx. August committee aul an aay. cam pea is marsn inoe-moaui i wa BM m I00 you have belonging to I cide by arowning. aeep. oiaae two miies. ivvery entry I Johnny to boy more oxen when we get brings back viviaiy to my imno some m- i to fan LaramiaT Wa can return the baby glrL Mr. Kimball decided to win ter with his family at the Whitman North Platte. Tha scant pasturage, the! alkali dust, tha roach roeda ail told cident of the trip. We had been joined I money to the trust fund Uter. They by the Kimball family Shortly after We I AWotaad to naa mv naonev to aecura more ment. "I have always been interested In1'e" fuuweii P"0- .V7 I c0- nrchnlorv." exolains her consistent at- -ted of Mr. and Mrs. KhnbaJl; their tltude toward her surroundings, ner rei- i "- - . ' 1 loraed tne isertn natie on jmy low beings and herself. She, possibly Nthani- ,Byrn' ,9p!l. ' I and on the Fourth of July crossed the without realising it, is a Buddhist, all who sanely aenae paycboloa-y muat be. Slddhartha (The Light), about 700 B. C, was the first to apply psycho-sociology He realised that man's happiness de pends on the "I" being conquered by the "Me." In other words, the egoistic "I must be banished and the understanding 'Me" enthroned. Hence he warned his disciples : "Within yourselves deliver' Mission ana was aiueo oy tne moia , oar work cattle. Boon they were tenderfooted, and on account of their lameness we had to travel slowly. When Inthe Whitman massacre. a a a "We assembled at St- Joe, Mo. ance must be sought ; 'each man his prison makes. One wise one has pro claimed : "My mind my kingdom la. None other than the wise may so apeak. When man owns his mind and holds It as a kingdom subject and servant to his understanding, all la well. But when he and en June 4 crossed tba Missouri ana organised a company of 2i wagons. Cor nelius Smith was elected captaia of the wagon train. One of the 22 wagons was owned by Mr. Green. In this wagon was hit wife. Phyllnda, and their sons. Win- lam and Calvin. Another wagon longed to Mr. Bturgia, wagon his wife with their children. Jane and Eudora. Both Mr. Green and Mr. Sturgls were drowned in crossing the Snake river. Mrs. Green, later mail led we reached Chimney Rock we were over. taken by a violent bail storm that tore the covers from our wagons. The oxen had to be chained to the wagon wheels to prevent them from stampeding. We reached tort Laramie oa July 11 and my stepfather bought two yoke-of - w MM uw. ... . IV- l - AA In bunting buffalo we should not have been overtaken by the Oakalooaa party, nor should we Tuave loat our 10 bead of work oxen, and as a consequence my reign over his understanding, the worst I"1. 7 v.fwe who ... i , tspfather and Mr. Dunlap would not which may be then la If any doubts I !Vea Mr Kelk"' who wM la I have been out hunting them, no Mr. Dun- nay plain words X aak him to confer I ... I Ian would sot have esa kiliad. we permits his mind to enslave, him and """" ''"' ,7i. ... hi. ,,n.t.nAin th. .. ' TerwiDlger, while Mrs. Sturgls with Brumfleld or Arbuckle. Psychlstlc Buddhist Uncle Jeff Snpw Says 'Aa warn ceased throueh tha Indlaa I oould easily have kept ahead Of the lar- countxy the Indians would ride out aadlrer parties and, with the better feed, we stop ns and. spreading their blankets on nave iraw-a isawr. aw tnat wa the ground, would demand food la ex-1 would have got to the Snake river ear ohange tor their protection while cross-1 her and not found It swollen, resulting Sendifl' food to the starvin' kids 1n ling their country. On June we passed l" urwwuinsj r. ouirgia ana jar. Europe and Asia la good work, and the 170 wagons from Oakalooaa. Iowa. Oa Oreea. By maaing be tier time none or Lord's work. I hain't no eoubt. But (June 17 we were Joined by It wagons I r parry woum nave tnovgnt u was ao the reason them kids is a-atarvin' is 1 from Texas. Among the famUles I re-llat 1 the eaaon that they had better cause war alius makes widders ahd member who Joined ns here were the winter at ins wniunan Mission : so tney kids suffer. The men and women that Bewley family; the Crisps; Mrs. Alex ould not have been killed. We should votes agin a League of Nations and then Campbell and Mrs. Jamas Johnaoa J have reached The Dallas la time to creee hems and haws around about nothin' can Texas Johnson, with his wife and their the Cascades, as did many of the others. stop war, is the ones that'll make and children. William, Travis. John. Luetn- so that neiiner my steptamer nor tap help make millions-: of other children da and Barbara; A. Campbell, with bis tAln Smith would have caught pneu atarva. Mebbe th next .war, which a wife. .Margaret, and their daughters, toon la while rafting down th Columbia, lot of our highbrow statesmen and mill- Mary, Martha. Puss and Snooky. - . and neither my mother nor Mrs. Smith tary xeiiers taias so buck aoout, migirt I - . . - .. i wouia nave Deen it wioews. mow targe jist possible una a few minion kids in I . "Sometimes a small event entails big I a conflarratioa a small spark sotneilrtsea the U. 3. A. to starve. -; 'eonseouences. We had purposely tray-' kindles." . . . What I Like Best In Thm Journal A. J. BARTHOLOMEW. JM1. Sixty-fourth street southeast. Its devotion to principle and the people's cans; the pep with which It carries on Its business; its perseverance in Its stand for right- Portland is a better, larger and more prosperous city than it would have been if The Journal bad not located here. R. E. B I BILE. Fox. Or. Th Journal is th only paper ln Portland that will give the "under dog" a fair deal Z like the political news and editorials beat. W. W. DOUGLAS, 42IC forty second street southeast. The ton of Th Journal editorials The newt It better distributed than ln any other Portland paper. , ' CHRISTINA H. MOCK, Umatilla. Or. X road Th - Journal as a text book. My husband likes "Jiggs and "Uncle Jeff Bnow- best. C RICHMOND. Metollna. Or. The entire editorial page. Fred Locklefs articles are very interesting. Havo you given Th Journal your opinion yet?- Include name and address when you write. '.ii-.:.w-.-.-.' .-:... -.j.