V
10
TOE OREGON DAILY"" JOURNAI"" PORTLAND,' "OREGON:
FRIDAY. -NOVEMBER 4. 1S21.
C . JACaAQS. . . . . . .. . . . . m. . ..PMWwf
U calm, ke eaafldanL W iWhl sad d
aU etht as w n4 bate Um 4a ui
rb4w4 aw Mill) and eaaf oraiol
1 Tbe Joarnal ptuWliaf. Broadwaj tad las
' liaw M tW oatiWfr l rortUae, Oraaoa.
(n immWn laiwaaa the aaija
riaaa miw.
Il4 l.WuMG Una 7171. AatDOMUr
aTwnmawoi raat-naa Uia aatanara. I These ara m "KB time Tina fa Tnn
th. shipping board through tbe
adoption of a no4;41scrimlaatory.
eohtlnalBr policy, c V t- v " ; '. .V
.. The shipping board will have 23
eonfbinatlon passenger-Md freight
hips tp noc.t. Sixteen. wil carry
each; UO first class paisenger. and
i. limits! amount of freight. Thtse
ar. the "SI 6 boats. Seven of Ihem
will carry! 4 first . class passengers
and up to 11,000 tons of freight
.'SaTIoSaI,
TIVH
MMi
K, kc. Columbia-Pacific company Port
iaa. lit ruth a. In Tarti SOOI land, which him mad tha hast ree-
pI7Tt .,i vT.a.t ,tiTlt-a h or ny ship concern on the Pa-
mrt 'Ok. tnntMr baikta. see -I-1 eifio coast, if not in the "United
KSCr""!" 1 1 States. In the operation of merchant
' tus OKE1.0N joLHNAb rwrrxa u richi marine vessels, and which has; yet to
te ra)aet aarrrttrr
nr ear -McS n Imi
aajaitjneaala. It U will sot print lajf
i rKy thai hi aav way aiatuUtaa twaaJae aaaW
, tn mt that aaaaat
wtortMna.
'h tad Coaatn.
UAIlI AMU
i Mr is.oo
tountta..., 4.2S
Da
UAILT
WIUaBtSaadar
Ofa yaar. . i .Id AO
, "11 aioatha '. . . . S.ZS
Three awietht. . , 1.11
Om mimxh CO
u:mki.T
(thar? Wasnawlar)
.11 00
Join the nearly- universal practice
of asking the shipping board to make
up staggering deficits, has applied
for three of the "SQl" boats. Jo the
face of this fact, tentative allocation
I . I designates five of the "53 5" type to
a North Pacific port,' two pt the
"60S" type td a California port and
tbe remainder t.the "IS beats to
the New York-Rotterdam trade. Tbe
shipping board has Ignored, so tar.
On ... ..il.ee I the evidence in favor oftbia fort
Sit awetht....: 1..7S I Tha almtatlnn tit five ah Inn itn H
atUw wlllch i the effct 4- the
I iiVniT I shipping board's f announcement)
I Oe jr.. M.50 will carry with It 1100,000 to 1160,000
'. I nf tovurnmtnt tnnAm mnrtav ralad
B rrrlr,
Uall.T AMD SL-XDAY
Hai awk I .1 I Oaa aimtll . .
'ftnawnk I .10 I On IMak . .M
Oaa minUi.... .4 (
Bt MAIU A IX RATES PATABLaV W ADTASCl
OAII.T UP SUn DAT
Thraa aaalht, ,
Oaa BtontJi . . . .
UXDAT
(Oai)
ts.ss
.71
purchasers have no credit.
America cannot extend them fur
ther; credits : satilr- Jhey arej oa a
sound economic basis, and America's
refusal to aid in reconstrnotion
abroad has indefinitely postponed the
day when such a basis .will be
reached. And as a, result, foreign
countries are crying tor' food but
cannot buy, and the American farm
er Is crying for money and cannot
sell at a price that 'will pay even the
cost of production. iA
Yet in , congress. ' there Ja strong
crtUclsm'of; the farmers "hloc la
THE RIGHT-TO v
CRITICIZE I
km it Applies to Kewspapers la R
Ution to Public Officials It Is
, Considered, at ore: Than Merely , v
-' Sustained, tut Editor Dia-
T. casa th Chicago Trlhun. .
r CtH- ttoV Marely i " " ,
Their Rtgbt, ut .
: Their Duty.- to -
f Quote the
. Court.-: -
Daily EdltorUI 'Digest
this gladsome U. S. A. f er Jest and only
gittin outer the wiy of them u ia
will in t produce aarthinr n the -land
by hard work, J edge UcCracken wanted
to now-hoW- the workinr ' stiff was
robbed at the plat of prodaction dinin'
puds that brung Um farmer two bits
a sack less n it coot to raise 'em, and it
tuck Warren another hour to orate, about
that; bufc.ua fellers couldn't understand
neither of 'em by that time.: "
: . Letters -From the PeoDle
SU nionUta ... .50
Tka, nU. nail m! k. Ik.
Rata, to catarn amttu furtiwhad n. tppiir. by tazatlota and partially imposed
, -Ma MaiUlaw br Mawa Order, K-1 . . - 1 mi
raw ttriiT aa IV. rt. If wonr aotaffira U not I UPOn Oregon tO SdSVertiSe to COTti-
ujziz? wo.'.r...1 "-tiZz. w.tsi.is "titop , cimpsri eer
'To iowrnai rubitahiDi coapaBr.parUtDd. lce. It wiH involve. Judged by other
1 I ar.
axperiencea, asuw.vvw or au ua up
raised money annually to meet oper
atlng deficits. i .
Vet the ports of the Columbia are
furnishing the major part of the
Northwest's export tonnage. The
Port of Portland is growing j while
others retrograde.
Bhould the shipping board iassign
to Seattle a larger fleet of trans
Pacific liners than has -ever been
attempted. In Its beginnings, by
any private concern, it wil , first
Invite deficits. Then, it 4i ap
plies section is of the shipping
bill to freight moved in foreign bot
toms. It will be automatically shut
ting this port, so far as its influence
goes, out of any service whatever.
It Is not to be wondered that; every
Influence allied to the ports of the
Columbia has Joined In resisting a
condition so Inimical to commercial
welfare. ' . , I
HE WAS FOUR
. (Cooao&dAted Pre ataodatioa)
i Immunity from criticism has never
the Eastern press there is raillery at j f preroeaOye of public official in
the group, of men who ar. attempt rn enternTng Tt te 'mr
lng to keep the farmers on the farm of Chicago was going to secure It tor
and afford them a living while, they them by muzzling- Chicago papers baa
. it.k. .w. . . x A i rone pimmenBi. waieaa. a juaicuu ae-
..--.. w ww. - reaffirmed the principle that
thej politicians generally are hostile criticism ia not only the privilege but the
to the bloc for dividing: the party by duty of the public press, and editors are
insisting that the farmer . be given accordingly rejoicing that another, "in-
v , solent' attack on the constitutional free-
S .' ; m dom of the press.1 to quoU the PhDa-
But what of a prjes for wheat that delphia Bulletin (Ind. Rep.), has only
will not pay for its growing? What J succeeded, as tha Kansas City Star
of the farmers that will be driven In,L observes. "in making that prin-
from the farm? And wftit of tKe p111 mofe
- . . I. a - a--.-
clues if the farms should disappear? . fir8t atUlBpt on raoord f a city
yvnere wouia tne looa ana ciotning I government to avenge Itself -upon
come from? 1 newspaper critic by "a libel suit has
failed completely, the Boston Meraw
(Ind. Rep.) reports, and the principles
involved In the decision "are nation
wide. The suit brought by Mayor
FIRST he piled the cushions on PT.r?!. of tt' ?i,tT:,Jl!:
v. m v Itng for JIO.000,000 damages against the
- v Chicago Tribune and the Chicago News
nately as a hurdle and as a redoubt foP "injury to the credit of the munic
from which he hurled questions at ipal corporation. was evidently intend-
evervone in sisrht. I ed he Herald believes, to silence criu-
. . , ... Icism in the press and on the platform.'
xneo ne separated uiem wiin ats- . .u.essrul outcome of such an issue,
tances that made long Jumps for j involving- a penalty "large enough to
short les and rave an imnromntu wreck any newspaper property," would
,i,i! ph.. v- make "anything like, fair and , frank
r: r . . r . " . r Uriciclsm of a municipal administration
e aeveiopea an intense interest in impossible." But, as the Seattle Times
the construction of the upper, frames (Ind.) notes, the court "properly" held
of the windows and insisted upon that such criticism "Is within the right
. " i paper comment dealing with govern.
certain backs of the chairs. ,' mental conditions "could not be cur
He Jay1 Upon his stomach and I tailed without. abridging the freedom of
poundeVl his! toe in the carpet ; Ha6peecn tnese puoucauona
roiled over and pver. Joyously1 indif-l The action rwhieh the Thompson ad
ferent ?to the lint which adhered to ministration, "enraged by the publica
i.; bejt euttH. draped himself tTl
over the knee of a portly man and lta clritlcs .was. indeed, in the opinion of
fired ftUestlons-wun - such intense! the Columbia (S. C) Record (Dem.)
rapidity that the man completely lost"one.of mos vicious assaults upon
Tha aiaa aba dnaa sit and aaa aot
atra aion,y, raa aot tad wUl Bat da
aarthlna alaa aorta wh.Ua. Aadnw
Caratia.
u niaA tW maM.tMA. t, tf I me itwwdi.oi ine press erer tauncnea
his place In. the magazine, he w hn. the .XJnltad-tWfcteA.-.-a4 in "hitUng
IMU'". na i err uimieii nw nia rtraisht from the . shoulder" in an un
mother's arms, and instead of being I equivocal defense of .that traditional
I American right; the Great Falls (Mont)
M diffsrr. is aTa Leader P- thinks Judge Plsher. who
20 different ways in 10 seconds U-rote.,. the .decision.: has earned the
and made a sudden foray to ascertain I thanks of "every honest citizen and
t if her nose waa fastened on tightly. every honest newspaper of the United
The mother suffered. It was on al?""- JSTS!
IK IT FAILS
JAPAN has recently completed a
contract with British armor plate
companies for rapid delivery of
, enough armor to fulfill the require
ments of the first section of a tre
- mendous naval building program.
The contract rails for dellverv of
1000 tons of special turre armor to th handa of Uoyd Geor?e
be uned In the building program
that Is to be concluded In 1132, and
t which wilt give the Japanese a navy
equal in first line fighting ships, to
' the combined British and American
navies today.
The Japanese plan is known as the
bulidlng prorr. TfM;aII
(Cnanrarieationa arat to Tha Journal
publication ia this department ahooidba vrittea
oa anly on aide of tbe paper, thoold not ex
eaaa -soo wenta lenetn,- and aaa ba i
ar w -wilier, wiirtw man aooraas la-rau
acnempany. tha coatfitrntloa. J '
IN DOUBT ABOUT THE FAIR
.Working Woman and Renter
Where Does the worker Get Off?
Portland, - Nov." 3. To the- Editor at
The Journal I am a working woman
and a renter, and for many years have
supported myself, as well as others.
have lived in this state for many years.
and with others went through the war
period of work and costs.
I can understand how stores, hotels.
movies, railroads and the like can bene
fit from a temporary boom, and 'how
possibly during this period, and even be
fore, rents may be raisad ; and I can
even - understand how people can be
footed into paying more than they can
afford and starting enterprises for
gains which are only temporary, upon
the notion thax they will be lasting; and
I also have a full appreciation of what
occurs, afterwards. I also can under
stand how Increased costs in taxes may
be passed along by those who are be
ing most benefited by the money spent
oy visitors, out wnat l, as a working
woman, would like to Know; is where the
worker gets off during this period. It
is not necessary to go into detail, but
am very greatly Interested in knowing
whether the taxes are going to continue
to Increase. It is possible that many
or tne gentlemen who are making boom
lng - speeches are not particularly , in
'.crested in a tax in which they do not
share, or-If they do share in it are able
to past it along td others. I unfortun
aiely am. one who has to pay the tax
and can t pass it Along.
In yiew of the fact that certain inter
ests seem to be so sure they will receive
a benefit and that the benefit will come
in increased prices of everything that the
(.worker uses, I would also like to know
if I am to look forward to the fair as
something that will justify an increase in
rent in my apartment. If so, I had bet
ter begin to look for a tent. I would
aso like to know If the cost of l'vlng is
to again soar, and whether my salary is
to be raised In accordance with other
costs, l also would like to know if this
continued boosting is to fill the city with
floaters and others seeking employment,
and making the unemployed a most
momentous fact with which we have to
deal. . '
As I have to work for a living it can
be readily understood that my time does
ut permit me to give much attention to
the holding of fairs. Maybe if I were
differently situated I also could dream
dreams and have visions and think of
expositions, but as it is I have to work.
and what I am interested In la what is
ti. be the effect of all of this upon the
vcrker and upon the small taxpayer and
those who do not have visions. D. K.
SMALL CHANGE
a a
Disarmament!' Twentysven, million
more for the navy.
A bo-ra tkaat rriarwl la hla math"
But sometimes they both forget IC
Probablv we should nronounea tha V
In Focta like the ""r" In cotoael, .
w m m
People who take themselves aerkaalT
usually provide a lot of humor for their
COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF
.SIDELIGHTS . '
v - . i
thermometer doesn't seem to know it
angene uuara. - -
Oflea the men whs mikM a nalaa hkal
a bureau of charltiea has tbe tightest
purs rxingaKiamaih j-aaia Herald.
m m m
AaoOter nroof of oar aTthful cUiaaU
and excellent water to tha tact that no
body here has ever heard of a case ot
typnoia rarer m Jacksonville or vicinity.
The; Oregon Country
Kwrlkwaat, HaaBavlaaa a nat germ tea She
The Lane eounty prune crop for the
un w estimated at neartr .ww.ava
V
CeMJf-zTa. TliimtaJiM- ajaAjk.. amJI taasa sf
the Jeff arson JUvtow, la aerioualy Ul
wtlh cancer ef the aaaenach. . . .
Tbe Dellaa arArftol .Itrlr4 fcaa ai-
aoancad a tentauve budget Of Ut)Ml
for the needs of the schools for tat com
uig year,
COO j
Tboae' who tire of Ufa vweraoon want-
ally are the ones who have seen least of
tne real uung.
It la said that coileares atudanta a
adapt at iatanaiva study of the elasticity
m. ncftuw per iocs. .
Pastors - are sunnortmar rltaarmama-n
tdae, the paper saya '8 remarkable tor
men so poorly supported.
"All railroads petition for lower
ratea" "Peggy and Joyce near settle
ment." .Which story did you read?
a a a
Wine and man . are built . an wiitalv
different lines, surely, for the former's
kick gets Joaty with age and the lat
tar's only rusty.
There's nothinr In a ' name riua
named Toung Is getting very old and
anouier nameu urinKH ater aays Bull
Run doesn't "hit the spot" at all.
www ,
The boy Who couldn't attain anry.aa n
his home town maybe grew up to be the
man who shipped all his eggs to Kew
York and let the local markets go beg.
gmg.
One eaae of infanta MMind l
der qaaraaUae at Pwadlaton. that ttt the
Mr. and jlts.
Too ma bava tha wrlao,,. nf Rrtlnmnn I ia-month-old hahv nf
wtnarwise, nut Unless you have some bt nenry nendrickson.
the J OCX-men t of Solomon, you won't I The McMlnnTtUe Telephone oompany
Pa-s tha Quarter pole in the race of Ufa. I haa rua appllcauon foreemwaoVu
Roeeburg Naara-Revlaw.. 1 lncreaae thV VaU w eaaajrVJ . rtaMafv
tinea from Il.Tt tn t ft
This Is tha season of tha vaar wheal xji. svim . I . - .
turkey, that lived all summer on gra the CnliS StiteT ud TfrST ai li
hopper are advertised aa tow la that J i-haa tila .n?it2?
uKaiatai .K..,. 1 . nM n appointed tOJted
Iirr ,v2 . IT ' " 1 aa iwiunisstooer at La Grande.
UT a VOIS ex ZIO to 1ML raitw.la af
Roaeburg have dented tha city omucU'i
a ttmmarhT wan fa Mrtalnl aJianinwl raquaat that tt have tha Dinar In avo.
tn Baker county and the prcwpect for I QUIr ocai light and power plant by
good tiroes was never brlrnter- than is I condemnation.
seen in the things that win nsppea ta A proposal Tor the recall of the tnam-
1IXX. It U up te the Individual to be bers of the Linn county court, whkh
ready to take advantage of the opportw- has been qulaaoeot for some Um. ta
nlUes that will be offered. Baker Dem- again being agitated by the granges of
to i- .1 . . - . j una ana urn ion counties.
. ., -. . . i
nJfwl ?S-Tin trln, oohlte 5! I V Plto as head of the Salem
StLrTS i.ntS? P.lce department te become a deputy
Chief of Police Moffltt declines to
ion, not to the danger, xf socialism,-for Joh I.-.r.l 7
there is ho Ukellhood ot that, but to Sf.?? EtTtL Idn,J",.!todr1 proW
wiuvh -a a vwawvu wu gVVIt ,
That lOS.OOO rial tors reached PeadU
too by motor ear during the travel aav
th neeesaitv of rlrinr the Droducer
square deal. If he does not secure It.
there will be other and greater revolts.
saiem wapuai journal.
MORE OR LESS PERSONAL
Random Observations About Town
The king of England has sent an passenger train between Astoria and
out the country will realize that the de-
S O S call to Parliament for a com- Portland. The boy. was four. "Oh, clslon is a noteworthy assertion of
mlttee to Investigate and reduce the " couia gust re sim ior one min- 'Tl'"-" . I. X -n,v
royal household expenseji. jFrom te she sighed'! never dreamed Jgt tT JtUSSSZ
conferences with the Sinn Felners that on the train he would be Just interest.-
and wrestling with Britain's j debts as haughty as ho is at home." . . '
and unemployed to looking after the The portly man spoke. Other pas- 0,V t?t"SmS.
household expenses in the royal pal- sengers who had taken him f pr a was a bold stroke," the NashvUle Ten-
aces, leisure scarcely hangs heavy on grouch were surprised, "Madam, he nessean (ind. Dem.) thinks "it is Just as
i Lsaid, "a small boy produces more "V. .,"en MJla maa
. . . i auujevi. ui jutiiciiu aeierminauon. in
5UW' iUMr puuiia vi iwsi I every c tv. the Roanoke World Vawa The Journal The Oreironian and the
than any other eogirfe in the world. tDem.) saya "the autocratic politicians Telegram are always telling working
He surmounts an active body with I -wer wouia prerer to nave tne press I peopie mai wey are in aanger oi calling
mouieo, ' ana uiey are always ready I wn me wrain oi pumic ypinion upon
JA HANDOUT FROM WORKERS
This Is What Magnates Are Always
Begging, This Writer Charges.
Portland, Oct. 11. To the Editor of
PROMISING
I - .. .( , . I UJU.
rpHE latest police reorganization - ,u just and MXlow to Bprin, upon e press their heads unless. they take every cut
-"- was at least more raaicai inan lta ""e """ arounu which dares to criticize." But, warns the ln wages mat is sent their way by the
predecessors. " r . . . nim uj which is attracted irre- Grand Rapids Press (Ind.), "if the overlords of the industrial world. -These
The ballooning department is tem- sistiniyby everything" IfVoti could Thompsons ''f the land ever rocceed In PPers carry columns of stuff whlning-
ine oaiioonmg aeparxment is tem- ,1 such attempts against the newsttaDers ,y bewailing the poverty of the Rocke-
POWlly back On tho gr01dailnJ fellers, the Morgana and the Armours
for the roaatroetlen ftr 41 cenl the' dictator h10 earners It la different
ior inf CORBiruCllOU OI capital I .. J T . I Li i,, , . . I .i.w . . L Thev hiva cvvrrlh nr to Mr, hIml
ships In three sections, eight dread- " --ouna ponce wonc wn. oi . S w , and free pre'- if rnen Voicing oTfe t nd enjoyabte 7 from aomoblleslo
naught, and eight battle cruisers of the pollcemen-clk. and polJcamen, hy gained brain and rjj-wffl be m$t Z" h hlrts. according to these experts
the first line lr -arh aartto Aa mechanics have become Just ordinary proud of hitn.-Yon eatd you wished to cxitfclse their official acts." the re- of public opinion.
w A.. v . policemen araln. Thre will be! yor otT would bo still half a minute. I suit, as theHartford Times (Dem.) a. s moeed a strange anomaly when
wn aa one- .aecuon is removea irom I ' . 1 t ., .... - - 1 1 t k. ,k- . : , . I newsoaoers here in Portland r a fnra
more men to ponce tne city ana more i v, u.uuu uuw. - , - - - -w - wwmjy wuiu i - - . . j:
men in uniform.' A- few were re ' -Tho Tnoth?r looked. The. sparkHnglf T ?iZ?t
duced in rank and ottergivefe nfwj J f 3 r theor werevJcidsedJ
the ways the keels for the next sec
tion are laid and construction work
is inaugurated. .-J.. ,-; ' ' ' .
At .the , present , time: Japan has
the editorial eye on a labor dispute 2000
miles away and draw the conclusion, on
the instant, that wages must come cloam
Albany citizens in Portland Include j
Mrs. Hal Bourne : P. t. Gilbert, pioneer
resident of the Hub City : Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Maime; Gail S. HM. attorney.
whose father and grandfather have
lived in Albany since the early '60s ; W.
Pollak, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C Booth.
aaa.
Eugene citizens visiting In Portland
Include, among others. Mr. and Mra
F. L. Chambers, who have Just returned
from an eastern trip. Mr. Chambers Is
connected with the First National bank
of Eugene.
aaa
H. J. Warn of Mora is a business
visitor In Portland. He tries to hive a
swarm of his fellow citizens three times
a day at his place of business the Bee
hive cestaurant '
aaa.
Eastern Oregon guests at the Im
perial include W. R. Hartman of Con
don. Glick Pogue of Joseph and C. E.
Williams of Athena.
aaa
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dixon, from the
Capital City, are registered at the
Cornelius. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jason C Moore of Stiver
Lake hive come to Portland to spend
tne winter.
a a
Mr. and Mrs. a M. Best of Pilot Rock
are spending a few days ln Portland,
guests or the Cornelius.
aaa-'
J. D. Gordon of Newberr is a ruest
oi tne imperial.
a a
T. T. Petty of Salem is reslstered at
tne sewara. '
aaa
E. U Bronk of Salem Is in Portland on
business. -
aaa
R. E. Oner of McMInnvllle ia aolourn.
ing at tne Cornelius.
........ a , a
W. P. MjTir of -St. Helana la a m.l
ai ute uwDinu. .
- - , . aaa
E. Heidel of Condon Is seelnc the
sign is. of , we metropolis.
a a a
D. Hoagland of Hood River is reris
tered at the Cornelius.
i. aaa
Mr. and Mra O. B. Tench of Bend are
roruaaa visitors. .
has 9 and' the United States 18
If the Japanese program Is proser
euted a. planned what can bo the!
duties. - . . .-? nj- s -:T was asleep so, peaCefullyrsriJni sinister any official might be, he would I ?r ra,1a" wm nave to go-out or
. .... .. ... '1-".A 1 1 .Jti. ' I be abte to un tha, f ,- mi business. Here at home, where some
15 ships Of the first line. England . wnal lam .8tt118 wm no otuy tne -T: r? Z iPaltty in hSteaMta tfrookeVn rZZT .T- suffertng
. . t.ii v.... .a. m. . . . ii.v. uim unniMTinnnnn Miapn n
rhana-a ahnuM hafne (ha hatter Tn. I lmPetttOUS mischief were the rest
. : -w . i - i iHvwwiji, tux wmunyEr who j - . . . . -. ... .
a .vi..' A n.f I dents of that small temnle. . Dublkhr aumtinnMi M. nv.),.. ai uu oarao, ana noqpai u concerned
r- . "-"o ,"' , . " .-- I " . . . I thnnt nil hi if nnlninn
k. . - A a Twa A IV I ni a . w 1 WWW v v-uauaa.
course of th United States and Ena- H en"ro Min,WH ini . . . 7. "If the press of this countrv ha anv " y worker, who usually
a it a e - m irna nnw a -t nnnaia v.j ao- hna . i ... " ii.. m i . . , .
land? There Is but one itiwr I WBt,u" P-"r-lo ur-ev;pvr-1 J " "-u wut nivmw i particular right to exist," that right, the r 8 1 ora nana 10 mouul- lna! ' asKea
w,.w i. , " ' ticular phase of police work, at th y knhw'thw 'cc-nfusihfi TUM thr'de- lOtyton- News- tDem.) declares. "is cen- ?? critic a part of his earniags every
spoken.' And "it is not only the privi-
lawa hnt tV. A . it., . rmL. , i il.
moment . ooinion .of . the Blrmina-ham aM xr.-.M underpaid, to hear these editors tell it.
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaawaaaaaa wwawawaaaaaaaaB a f I MM ltaM a - a-n t- 1 a. . i a a. I ailll It. WttUlU UH Hill RUUni J II 1B BnU IM1I
aa.aa . i . us aa. t.11 1 k. wnic nsv rva. I -
. .. .. . ..T. f I --Jt Aa . I tered tn th nriiriio, v! I time and Industrial slump comes along.
build in the anno ratio: in fact the 01 " T "ITl "l TT T spoken.- And -It ts not oniw VA". VwTw ! The railroad officials who receivefrom
iuai feg )gt the duty of newspaoera.' in tha I to 7B.ooo a year are alrdy
tTnltad Rtatea la alraadv In tha tnld.t pareniiy.w. m jwiivj . ua u.-
of such a nrom-am Ana If thav hnlid "ctlng the bureau to limit the ape-
as fast as Japanabuilda the Japanese c,al "tain more men for
nav wfll ha loaf aa atrona- ealatfvalv J anera avuvivy. , jnureov ar, n peerao
. . . , . . ;J ,
uiai policemen wnv nave oeta uuiu-
' i . ... .. llleva o ha tha mi,tJk.. snevistic to ask patriotic gentlemen Mich
f rom nis cell i tne Nebraska dact of pnbucVff- R,,t thTt v " they are to give part of their wage.
. as it Is today. SO will the' British!
navy, and so will the American navy.
ing clerks and mechanics' jobs at
penitentiary- a, convict f3-acting -as I Involves responsibility, the Chattanooga to pay dividends oa watered stocc Let
advertising manager for. a large! News (Ind.) contends, not immunity." M1. t!it nectioJn o It- He Is
son with other navies. vTher never tr' 11 ls PPent also that the he. draws a salary . Of . $250 a month: Uwsneoer o?X fndTS.t 225? too mueh money for a man who has
Mkch th olntL vMeM ATrY othr cn" 10 uniiorm no --a wvervo nis iiroe uf prison naa oeen spent ua -in-no featufe of the case AdjuN- ""XI
racn in pointy uniesv Try nr ...1 r a.w...a.- 1. .l hm. - - v.. UAtiwi - w hn6 1 . va!' VzL rails.
. M. . V .ll . A . V..I1 J KV avaa aa a V a. a KwM kuivuw wll , aaa AtLUUBi at 11410V A A A VA aw, II IA Rl 1 1 rW I w a IU Utc UCWBUaUBl I a a aa aaa .a . ...
wT.;. 7h v"' .untlv .trT; tempt to obtain a.higher degreo ot career, and when ho leaves the place
to stop building. If Japan continues eKlcln'y thrOUgh eUr, aijpllesv- two years hence . he is to . beoom. )t effect the quesUon of th nfwsp.1
to bu,?d then, a't appro,ratelr U.J " K.: corrupt rVffiriTS
00.00) per Ship, the. United States Vl rw"7'X i 1 ;T ITW "a,ary' sunnlv ahTdafen' -a.-V " 2 , Mussulman with hU face towards Mecca
t,h.i- '.m-kaaa., .l Special work prosecuted anS prose-! Here Is a penitentiary as it ought 5pW.S5-nf5ep for scandal WaU street-begging for alma, is a
eass-A uaa-ea " v. aaa vvuuuaa 1 . . w . 1 . ' . . . W weidUHJUUU. - W XallC. 4L8 IQ. JjeTLTOlt I n.,KtU a w ' i t .1 a " ,
kw rlafaWta tinn '
... I .,1 l.n.l. P.. 1. t. W.J.V. . J .. - I " M l
construct - ships, and when- all the V. r VJ-' . . -. a"- .reas 4d.) points out. "it may of. w aaV;. A Z
programs havs been completed.' and l !:. FP.!7" ce?UDe 10 w ' : . A LLL P?t y potaUnU Newberry aTtUnV STbe
all the money poured into the sea. T,w,a 1 want tne run- u:i ; , - -r:-; "".2f?5 551 ted; Gttatea -anate, -and r then to Eu-
thoy. wilt havo 'narlw Just as strong.' .-the.!iold-lp and tho dee-1 , WASTE OR CASH! . ' waiSSnV dSw" ' thT. AV& TOei bemoi.- Mti",a.. rrM
relatively, aa they hav. today. In crlmna, f.r her stripe to l 1 - gram (Ind.) feeta that "the reputation thtaa-& tSeV Were to ehann'rlaiva.
the meantime th. peopl. ot- Japan c wn''' tno fmen iTH i 'hat; should hear tha r," " 5&re ' it-" There is an old philosophy th teaches
wlirhat. spent billions upon their lclerks clerk specialists spe- A'; lvago appeal, in Portland are I -f. i, - with a that behind every effect there is a cauv..
..L .i--i,Wciallse. t linattentlvo, - f. ' ' ' ' ' " 222J!r.i . . thr- " the people of this city. tat and
. w., M k. .,.-,... m a. .. ...lril-oeueves. tne naUon wish to stoo the ill effects of
have spent billions and the people of I r , " " . . lu I VT9 01 laianioauoa carries with it Its bad laws they will have to put men Into
'"" m iaji was.B: anu uius ooiTo Iion ' "cwgPef" wnicn office who will be responsive to their
fail. Bt it bears promise tarjmoro j winter p lose wants and who when elected win not
promise, than any of tha latei raor-1 languishes becauaa.houaawlvaa aBH ITrrrr U-' iua. Pre?HKe- i owa nrst allegianc. to some soulless
nnluflnna . I t.i , I (Tv. .vt...L ..... ..VC 1 . ""im I jwiauon.
v . I. 1 w auc4uaiu; irauvuu. I . uuuaa uu uic OenaitV mr aiwri
the United; Bute, will have spent
billions billions that nofie. ch. af
ford to spend in tbe effort to main
tain navies ot the -in rel.tl
strength as th. present navies.
' It to a gllmpea of what wlTT happen
R. Harrigan.
Three thousand cases of oranges
Yet lft an Tery simple. I ought not to- be administered ?0 PLACE FOR THE PENNILESS"
If old shoes and suits, dresses and I lesaliUc maze of court pro- Portland, Nov. 1. To the Editor of
IfVh'; ; .rro7nf.-renc. fa
naw-naaV And what- ait aw-mA I in naon market, ana CaUfomlg of the garrets and storerooms, money readers of a newspaper must brm In I under tha fM nr inn "Vn TlaA. fn,
trerta thins? a race for armaments!" appreneosiou over posaipie a naeiy to bg fOTCea out of Portland I 1 A" jury is always -our
la. with no nation .var gaining a aT3r compeUUon from that quarter, t purses later to meet an emergency
commanding peaSlion tmttt th other 3' tranfM PPCd. without which wfll never exist if th. present
powerful nations go Into bankruptcy: "Um al TaCh4 -ff Plans srKceed,
. , . - 1,1 j in excellent condition. ; j . Tn Portland.
Curious Bits of Information
city Of the countrv" reneraf bnafnaaa I fli Kuropean references to the use of men are finger-printed and walked be
a .L f",i'?-rf 1 "r8 "ooetaciea before the year 1270. accord- tween row. of detectives like criminals,
.u uM r) vwv uucm,u. i - ujuvii ntwi, are auoious. 1 aiuiougn tnetr only- oftens. is they are
ment. i. conations ; nere , areN better 1 1 npowi oi ero looung at the I oroae. wot one mock from this same
. Gleaned nlrom Curious, Places
Penniless," I wish to stse that the city
of Portland is not one bit different from
New York. Men are arrested br the
dosen every night ln the North End and
hauled to jail from 'the box on Couch
between Second and Third streets. These
7 -i :
A' STORY ; FROM THE 'PIT
They are raising ancient history I
in 'the effort to blacken the repute-1
IU m aw . . Jl s M j a . - a a. I .; i I uiouv r uuuvvu uvea vs . u a urLLer l .
. v . . .. ia. arsBCKi i a NOTHER chaptarin th. hecUc than tn. mnat thae Mtt.. . gladiatorial combats through an emer- police box bootlegger, are running wide
caaa. p n.n tn. axpioaioa comes In T. tory of the Americanv firmer W av.r.l thnM T 111-mean, at best only a lorgnette, or open. It would be more to the credit of
a rotten social occurrence vU th. was written In th. Ch whe Rog- these alert mancatchers if they would
aoand.lmon.ara Knak ta ith.h.i.l " 11 TJz .t. TT': WM them responaibU for the jcaro offer Bacoff seems to have known f mar-1 transfer the-scene of their activities to
v!T af' P v wneai-weni 1 famillea,'are looking for ; work hero, fnifying lenses in 127 and they soon be- the cleaning and dosing up of the boot-
w.w. luoi wi wut not ,onri r.:x ;committe of business men I common enouga, nut Jhe probable I es jomia, instead o stopping working
,w" prouta ior me farm. eaUad iorathar bv th-. inavor kl ISTrJ " waa -"V
a K ui -. ..L".i:i jr..--: .T iriwmune way on waoaa tonlurtonc onar nave juu wen
... v.- aui awi .ana w unw I atdarad tha nwiMwn. , Th.T aw I in rh. ri. . .. (w. .i. linw mn.h mnnaw haw.
cost tffwing.: And XBrea)dmu take a very, smart detective to
traders U Wheat predict aa sven fur-In O.S.' methods If an itMrvanfusVanutt of Florence. the inventor of I6? f nn woke, but It looks
wra -w.vu w tuw ura wvuenir.
1 scandalmonger, break ln with their
si Une and sewage.
. ' e
t . :. i . " l 1 '. '.' , r
THE feinPPIXa BOARD HAND!.
CAP
OltE than a mere' contest as to
th. allocation of certain mer
chant tnartn. vessel, is Involved ta
th. hearing which will b. held by
th. United Gtate. shipping board la
Washmgtoa, tX C, oa November 14.
' There is more than th. competi
tive struggle of rival steamship Maes,
mora than the gratifying of local
pride and more than th. whim, of
official; functionaries.
The stake of th. porta of th. Co
lumbia, of Portland and Astoria, la
th. hearing is their recognition by
ther dec Una.
I crystallised.
'.i. Pnw .wenown. Mcaus, Their appeal for discarded, articles
uivrv' ia an aruxioiai i OTartrannrvi i a aua'aa MiA-a
-- - . T I v w auv- u.aa iiuvw iannl(I
Untie Jeff Snow Savs
atal, a L9 l th Welfare Btlrcaitho Red Warren Cotton Mather Devoe. whose
ayiuanaj aau iorauni. I Ohfc. and -tha; Kalwatlnn ln. hliottl Oome Over tea nonfl ia tha Maw.
Tit. farmer la comoelled to miiUv... .a.. ..alfkw.r.-- orated at the Corners Forum
s Wheat to U-ttldatnArH. 1. es .TmTT -.7 ' xt how the Workln daas-
relled to take any price. His credi
tors demand that h all. Aad h.i th. seasofl.
Why?
-James Brown, Laborer.
tus wneat to liquidate," rue U com-1 canltalliation of waste now wnt .t rL"rr"r.rw,-r
- - - . I "I urcuuj wu uw awill' BX1XX 18 1
conscripUon ot generosity, later oa in 1 robbed at a place he called the pint of
th teason. -tvV. r : I production- Clr,McIouaL Who told
la forced to sell evn at a loss. I ContrihuUona Winaia.. ia i.a foUta com. from Ireland to a I
On tha Other hanA thara t. .l a.rw - : T: . 1 neeiowxrow, PHnSI 3 out tne said
w . wiwtib i, ji it'ji w ill ai.i ri , nm n mnn v n s awi i m-m . i . . .-
fAin j..j . . .; .. a I - . r. - - i wwa auu. aiia (wmsa aui aown tne
roreign demand for whCat to hold up I finance employment measures and I na t more plaoes'n the pmt of produc
tha ' market,' . Thar ' Is I for-1 avert emergency oueht to eoma t . I "on, wherever that Is. andna oe way
elgn - demand because European I flood.
and another about 3 per cent of the peo- j
nie- gita natr oi wnat is produced in I
. GIVTNQ "HTM: A NAMS
She nmaeaVd aaafy swaal
Aad tha dw-rionarr. taoe.
Bat nothins aw priatcd
for ber baby's aaiM weald da;
She busted, appeBatiaas ,
Dee Oa present aad tha cast.'
Aad this ia -vbat aba aimed fcua
When ther tfiristaned bial at last:
Juliaa BaieU Ecbnt .
tJlywa Victor Pael - . .
Alr-moa Karens Cecil " -
Srtester Gaonea HcML
Bat after aB ta trowbla
Sha'd Ukce tee kw aaka
Hi father eaDd kiai Baaarr
Atd ate chooisM.te eAOed Mia Jita.
haw Xodt Tiaiaa
Mrs. M. Shtpp of PrinevUle la a Fhaat
oi me newara.
aaa
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. KAne of Salem
Are , visiting in Portland.
a. aaa
R. Underwood of Eugene is a Portland
Dusinesa visitor.
i . aaa
K. GK- Balderee of Dallas is at the
sewara..
son this year ia eatlmaiad by tbe caretaker-at
the auto eemp grounds aad by
tne basieru uregon auio ciun.
Near Medford Tuesdsv iflsht
maaked men entered a tent occupied by
four employes of the Rogue Rlrer Canal
company, held them up and obtained
1110, several watches and some rasers.
The body of Joeeph V. StCDhena wh
lost his life hi France. as buried at
Pendleton bunday under the ausptc. of
the American Legion. Stephens lived at
Pilot Rock and was attending Whitman
collect at the time of enlistment.
Out-of-town guests, of the Oregon in
clude the following well known Oregon
ciusens: Ben F. Forbes Jr., c F.
Hagetnan and la J. Henry of Salem;
John Gibson and T. E. Bosemaa of Til
lamook, and J. F. Gilpin of Astoria.
aaa
Mr. and Mrs. Henrr c Judd of Pen
dleton, who recently returned from their I of Oakvllle for the unexpired term of Lh
honeymoon trtD m t- win rnora is ayw mtj.
tn Pnrtian .urt I usarLea jonnson or tarton. zx. anrv.
" ' -" . a., il w . . - - Jt .it-a Li
.... I uquiaiir auw anu lutiwv aimwii oaiur
-W.ltae Toau Re - 1. ha araw .n hunting tttp I. mile.)
Capital City appears on the register of prj da.Ur ln ua dahVdraUng piaai
WASHINGTON
A. C Miller has been named hi ay of
the Imperial hotel.
Mr. and Mra. R, R. Col well of the
Capital City are guests of the Seward.
i - a
Will E. Purdy. whoa. nan. and fame
are well known ln legal circles, is down
from Salem and la at the Imperial.
J a a a
Judge Fred C WUson of The Dalles
wiu be in Portland November t to hold
circuit court.
aaa
Mr. and Mrs. James Ueuallea of
Athena are Portland visitors.
aaa $
Glenn Dudley of Athena Is ln Port
land on a pleasure trip.
'.aaa
Miss BeU Mclntyre of Athena Is
Portland visitor.
R. D.
visitor.
Moore ot Bend is a Portland
O'Brien of Astoria was 4 recent
guest of the Benson,
aaa
Mr. and Mrs. C L. Beach of Corral -
Us are guests of the Cornelius.
aaa
E. C Roberts of Albany Is a Pert-;
land visitor.
aaa
Dr. J. C Raedy. dairyman from Tilla
mook, la a Portland visitor.
aaa
J. W. Tuttle 'of Vale Is In Portland
on business.
aaa
Walter Carpenter of The Dalles Is a
business visitor to the metropolis.
aaa
; Ida M. Palntee of Astoria is a guest
ot the Imperial.
aaa
W. E. Clark of Re da port Is at the
Imperial.
a
G. S. Levy of La Grande is a Port
land visitor.
aaa
W. K. McCormack of Deachute. is
transacting business in Portlaad.
aaa
A Brix is up from Astoria. .
operated by the Valley Fruit company
at waua vtaiia.
Teunis J. Wyers, son of County Com
mlsaioner Wyers of White Salmon, at
tending the University ot Wasmnrtow
at Seattle, has been made a first lieu
tenant. For the second time within a .month
the caah register ln the Aberdeen Dally
World office waa tapped Tuesday night,
the burglars obtaining l which bad
been left In the cash box.
Caah receipts from tbe crops In Walla
Walla this year mill exceed S,!40.00a,
according to latest figures. The princi
pal crop Is wheat, from which about
M.OOO.000 will be realise.
Edward Conley. aged 7. Is In a Seattle
hospital with a fractured sknll. follow
ing an accident in which he dived Into
the path of a speeding automobile to
save the life bf a pet puppy.
Lavender E tarn p. the HI 00 roan Short
horn sire that heada the Day It Roth
rock herd from the Hercules ranch, was
crowned Taurus III. king of the West
ern Livestock show at Spokane.
The 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Huber, farmers, died In a hos
pital at Valley Tuesday from a gunshot
wound in tbe head. Officials have baan
unable to ascertain bow the shooting
occurred.
Revocation of a number of Camp
Lewis divorce decrees may be ordered
following a Aeeialon of Judge Clifford
that one year-t aarvioa st Camp Lewla
does not constitute the legal residence
required In an action for divorce.
Three bandits held on 1. men la tha
Milwaukee railroad yards st Seattle and
relieved them of their money and valu
ables, while t we deputy eberiris wtm
aawed-off shotguns stood a hundred
yards away looking for the deeper a eees.
OBSERVATIONS AND IMPRESSIONS
OF THE JOURNAL MAN
By Fred Lockley
(This insUUmemt. tha third, eoiaolataa tha
tory of Haxel alanwaring, axpart abaaaanakeT,
whoaa expertnesa was aa anqaalifWd that bar
Kitiuca oomaunded a piaatfm. aa aba aid the
products of tha factories aba swnaced. SatunUly
aha has decided opinions lacudias tha eJaisw) mi
upenonty lmmamoriau aajrrtad ay tea aaaa
half ot tha cvaus borne.
When Hasel Man waring of -Coos coun
ty applied for the lob as maanger of the
cheese factory at Monmouth some years
ago, the direotore told her she should be
willing to work for lea. than the regular
compensation,' as 'she was a woman, and
women were not worth so ranch aa men.
She told them she expected more than a
man's wage, because she was mors efficient.
"This seemed temporarily to stun
them.' but they looked up my record and
found I got more cheese from the
amount of milk than they had been
getting, and that my cheese had sold
for -a. cent a-pound above the market
price ; so. with a good many misgivings
they finally accepted my terms,'' said
Mrs. Manwartng "Some of the farmers
were still very doubtful about the pro
priety of Airing a girl to run their fac
tory. I looked over the records of the
previous season and found their former
cheesemaker had not been making so
much cheese from the amount of milk
received as I could, so, -calling the di
rectors together, I told them I would
guarantee a pound more of cheese for
each 100 pounds, of milk than they had
obtained tbe previous season, and that if
I failed to make good on my guarantee
they heed not pay me. There waa no
further discussion. The contract .was
signed, ana I went to work.
a . a a
"5The chaeae making at the Monmouth
factory was a comparatively new bust
nesa. Their season . was short. X re
ceived but S560 pounds of milk at the
peak of rank production. I did all the
work myself. The cheese was taken to 1
'Portland, where It. waa sold. The Man
ager for the board ot directors, when be
returned from Portland,, said to me,
Well, you mad. good oa your guar
antee; you made a little more than a
pound of cheese extra te the 100 pounds
of milk over last season's record. But
IH teh you sone thing that will please
you even more. Tour cheese brought a
premium ot cent, a pound ovsr the
market because of its better flavor and
texture. That convinced the most
doubtuf among he farmers, for, after
all, money talks, and I hoard no more
criticisms about a woman trying to do
a man", worsv - -
a ' 'a a
The owner , of the cheats factory at
Crabtree, In Una county, learning of my
success with, the Monmouth chess, fac
tory, came to Monmouth and asked me
to take charge of hla new factory. The
factory bad been running about two
months. He bad baaa unfortunate ia hla
choice of a cheesemaker. He wanted to
make a change as soon aa possible. He
offered me HIS a month to take charge,
t told him that as aeon as X waa through
af Monmouth, X 'would dorso. X took
barga,of the Crabtree factory In July,
The farmer, were bringing In 11.000
Pounds of milk a day. much of which
was In bad condition when It reached
tne - factory, for the mirk, raiiac
uon routes Were Ion a. and aftan It
was neon before the milk reached the
factory. I hired a responsible youna
man as . my helper, but we had our
hands full, for tbe boiler was too small
10 rurnlah the steam wa naadnil. In
spits of all these handlcana. tha nualitw
of cheese immediately Improved, and of
oourse toe price rose with icand tha
owner of the factory was delighted.
aaa
1 didn't accept another position, be
cause I was offered the position of
home maker, and I accepted the place.
Since my marriage I have received nu
merous offer, from cheese factories,
which of course I have had to decline.
However, one thing Is sura: Should
anything happen to my husband. I have
a catling at which I can make good, and
so I have a sense of economic independ
ence that Is most satisfactory. I do not
know how it Is ln other states, but I be
lieve X am the only girl in Oregon who
ever followed the business of chease
maker. - aaa
The war taught the supposedly su
perior sex many lessons. One of them
waa that a woman can take over what
ha. always been .imposed to be man"s
work, and very frequently do It better
than the lords of creation. The old
daya, when the only thing, a woman
ould do without bringing criticism upon
herself were teaching, nursing, sewing
and havawwork. are gc . forever. The
day of man', supposed sunramacv la a
thing of the past. Men are no longer
autocrat, la professional life or la In
dustry. The only autocracy Is the au-"
tocracy of intellect, capacity and effi
ciency." aaa
Talking about arithmetic: Tm -not
much of mathematician, said the
cigarette, -but X can add to a man's
nervous troubles, I 'can subtract from
his physical energy. I can multiply his
aches and pains. I can divide bis mental
powers, X . can take Interest from his
work and diesomat his chance, for uc-
IDAHO
One woman and 15 man look tha ax
amlnatlon for the position of forest
ranger at Boise last week.
The Nam pa Chamber of Commerce la
considering filing 10 court actions
against members for non-payment ef
dues.
Prune ahlpmentson the Boise Valley
Traction company's line this year were
411 carloads, the largest in the history
of the road.
The account of the state ef Idaho m
Cassia county shews a deficit of IU.
m.70. 8 Lata taxes have been paid but
the money was taken from other funds.
A report of the federal census bureaa
Just made public shows that there ware
4T.107 purebred sheet) on the farms ot
-Idaho, according to th. lf-0 tAh.lsiion.
More than $4.70fl.OoO la th. Value ef
Idaho's farm crops shipped under tee ia
August and September, according to the
reports of the Pacific Fruit Ex pres.
company.
.Because he was charged with a mis
demeanor, technically termed "disturb
ance of the peace." B. J. Piloa has re
signed as prosecuting attorney for
Adams county.
- Hero is a strong bit of versa, by Wil
liam Wallace Harney. newspaper mas
t IxuirvUlaKy, that Is worth reading:
Toe the raad, tha lcaaTr caad.
Carter the east waits Skaaa.
Cader the nrwl uvea aa straea:
Ha waiaUad aad Salftad bis weary load.
Whistled a teauaa tawa
was . stay ttawd wtu hit awa.
Ttw)ta
a nsare last smasis aas swwea.
A bare, wbtaa Made that Hww aad it aai.
Uka a apuawe mi sayBtat aowwware lArawa,
- Aad'taa saaaa want aaatr a dowA.
"Bet tha taaoa sarae eat aa broad aad eaed. '
The aara I I woke aad area as;
TVm raffles aia laataaia ta crwwwv
AM th brew awi aaUtd ta bis raata at the weed
Tat a Aaad raaa lay la tha nad, .
What I Like Best
In The Journal
A recent contribution to this
section was 'signed "A Constant
Reader. It cannot be used until
the nam. of th. writer Is sup
plied. It' is Impossible to print
th. opinions of anonymous cor
respondents. -- MRS. E. A. AX WICK. Ill
East Couch street Th. edi
torials. My family Ukes th.
marine news, the full report
given by The Journal of th.
going and coming of v ease la.
I like The Journal for lta
honest conviction and cour
ageous expression,
P. T. TARBLE. IS East
Eleventh street The edltorl-a
als. They are inspiring and
full of food for the mind. X
Ilk. th. general new. because
it is correct, early and up-to-date.
MRS. T. WILSON. East
Couch street Its broad vision
ln handling the Issues of th.
day. . The arrangement of
new. and. features. I Uko
Tha Journal above all other
Portland papers. a
MRS.' H,' F. BENFORD. 25
TEast Fiftieth street north
AH, .specially th. letter, from
th. people.
H. BANT A. 171 East Couch
street Tbe general news, th.
mechanical arrangement and
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rier. , .MRS. O. G. RANET, 117
sandy.: boulevard We hav.
. been taking Th. Journal for
' nearly- Xl .years and - hav.
formed a lasting attachment
for It. Th. character ef th.
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our carrier are both of th.
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