0
Txnr PcxttNT niwtrim -'
a a jA'KON.t. ,;,,. t.rwMka
I Be cale. he mftalmt. be akmrfnt asd da
Uwta as yen would iocs de sate
rue.i4 rwrr vaak'fcy "swd Sunday mormxt
The Jowrael esiktlne. Mfwadvar 4 laa-
'1 Porilaiwt. tiwtm -
ktfad a tee awaiaifiee at reetiawd. Omml
Uaa mIiis laiessk the asm a Muass
r'e matter.
lT LrltiK U.i. Till. AaU.aa.Uc 1041.
a 'I ffltnu rreetiad by U
Tlusin eIiVi.HTIKIN BuFrIKMTA-
1 1 a ' Se-.taor Co.. ImnM
I
kaikhsa. Si rfU MttMt Mew larki SuS
irio um r " EriuutkxT ativ r. w.Tu
i Title Iiwwrtnra wandinc. Lea
P-attaleS.aeweaT bttlldMS.
itlw.
Till (a:C01 JOURVAL, mimi the TisM
ehiartioaaale. It alae wit! as prist aaj
VT teal as ass way eriaalaUs Mint Ma
lar er teal i
iri-iirnoii Bam
By Vt, Oty and I'ogntry.
Daily and xuxnir
, . .1 I Om Month t .
nitf ff I i . r . V
a I OM 'MiL .01
. . . . I
I MAIUs'rX BATsJ rATABf Jt r. ADVASC
t . It
Ua.II. I AND Sl'NDAV
It 00
Three wmmtUbv. .IX.Xe
Om attnta.,,,. .It
Ha M
J WH1
V- ee
".... .ia
DAII.T
IS Oil
WHwtSaa4eT)
l(miil
. a
SO
Owe yer. ....fl.ee
Sri awtha., l.T
Ikae atoailkft... 1.04
af'awiT"
itthe. ... Ill
Mmdw., 1.1
t wrr.Ki.T
f assBiL.' '
WIFKT.T AJD
SCNDAI
r,
Pm( yeer.,....ti.M
I THaaa niM arel aalr to Uv Waal.
k Rakaa to Eaatara IMnla tarattla-4 M avpiW-
Maw imlitaMt kjr Homy Ordar. Ei
raaa Ordar a Imlt. If fwir poatoffia fa ant
Bvnmaf aMar nffir. 1 aa Jcaat itaairo will
roptae. Maka all raajltunraa para Ma to
Jaanaml mMKIuaa Uapu) Fartiaajd,
Tke aeett t Innkimt the k-at tide tt
rfamhiag van mm tku a
rf. Ir. Suiial Jokaaaa.
ORcaoirsr bond interest"
'I'JlE Oregon World war veterans'
state aid commission made an
excellent sale of the first block of
ftMOMOs of Oregon soldier's benus
onds,; ,The Issue, bears .Interest at
rW per cent per annum and was
sold at a premium. The .commission
was allowed no discretion under the
statute as to the term of bonds to
be sold, the law providing that each
block should mature serially in one
- is years after date.
. Si Bond prices continue to advance
, steadily,- which ta the .same rfhlng
as saying that Interest rares axe eon
truing to decline. . The greatest care
Joo!d be exercised by' state core
jlf)lons charged with' the power of
truing inter set bearing bonds of the
wate of Oregon. It is the opinion
a number of bond men that the
i?ata highway commission has not
Oowd the best business Judgment In
UHnf long term bonds at high In
rest rates when It had power under
he law to sell short term securitiea
wui not be possible for some
kontha er years to determine accu
ttetr lost how much the state win
e in Interest paid. If Oregon
tfbnds go to a 4 per cent basis which
not at all unlikely the loss will
tyn well above a million dollars on
lng term bonds already sold, fitste
v Ohio bonds are now selling on
Sj 4 per cent basis.
Some of the largest Eastern bank.
. es who deal In bonds are beginning
t)f show apprehension" over the
fjpldly Increasing debt of the state
t Oregon. At least two InstltuUons
hlch hsvo previously, purchased
Vregon road bonds Ulegraphed-thelr
Cortland eorrespondents this week
ijat they would not buy any . more
jregon bonds, because of the large
Tnount outstanding and tbe prospect
A the continued mdreaie of the debt"
Th factors that enter Into consldera
t ibn of the credit of a state are Identl-
' 1 with those thlt .determine the
edlt of an; Individual: they are
Opttal. character 'and capaoltv
Capital la the amount of an ladl
ttual's Doaeitalona. or at a atate'a
' s3essd valuation; character refers
J the moral attributes that, make
debtor a good risk; capacityln
t. ease of an individual," means his
arimy. energy and standing aa a
eceasfut rntn and. In the case of a
nte, the business Judgment of its
il ministration and Its ability to, pay.
J There is a Well defined limit to
t3e credit of any Individual beyond
ilch he cannot expect to borrow.
Trie same rule holds - good with
tpect to the bond-issuing capacity
el a state or municipality. Oregon
i lis not reached this limit by many
r, nitons, but; its debt has neverthe
i?.mi swoUeo to a, point s where its
Aoun t U given consideration by
teose lnstltutlone which deal largely
lk bends. : -i
i
' Where are the friends of Wood
Ww Wilson? Oregon's quota in the
"Ceodrow Wilson' Foundation com
r,te will be a permanent theme of
ride and Inspiration. Incomplete
if will be repreaelu.-It is stUl in-
rAmplet. xi
THE - SALVAGE FARM
Q6ME one pointedly observes, that
1 - town is no. place for a boy or a
dyg. The'dog.If homeless has an
fTtaalsaaoft dedicated to his care
od his protecuon , against inhu-J
.But the boy, if homeless, "what
ehall the dog tare' more friends
and mora orsxnlz&Uon than the wail I be
without- a home? ; -1
. The public spirited - and timely
answer of the Oregon W, C. T. U.I
is 'yes" to the Question of a home I in
ior nomeless children and to" to
the suggestion that the neglect of the I
past may be continued without serl-1
ous accretion of harm. ' I
The W. C T. Uvhas accompanied
its protest with action. Sponsored by I
inis ooay or mowers and aided oyi
many sinaiy aicposea people
throughout the state, a farm home Isl f-
in prospect. It is, in fact, so near I
realisation that a site near Oregon I
ArricuUural - hm hn ajA.1 .
. - - . ,
lenance nas oeen approveo in ine i account or tne time they spent yield- I Janeni man its majority in the Cham
budget of the Community .Chest. . I Ing to appeals, for cash. ir making J Jer of. deputies.. It has wished peace but
A -real home on a real farm", is I
the objective of the prombters of the
sinoiy enterprise. Many a. ooy wnn, I
such a lift would have'. been trans- j
formed from waifhood toteetdrdv) -
clUsenshlp; many a girl would have
9 .
Kaka.Aaa.ak aa.aa.aa 1 Jl . 1 M A. a I
cvWUc. nt u. Hmcu tojto .wii
institutional care but' the maker of
a home with a real mother In it
-.. i .v. . . . , i "
, P WUDlr wnor' l-
on? a avmwm air most neeoeu. t , 1
t .CASTT REMEMBER?
1S9 ZET PREVOST cannnt re-1
, ,mmhV. "
v ' . . , s i t I
' She was a witness for the nroseen.' I
tlon'at the first Arbuekla trial and!
swore she. heard the Rappe girl say I
. ,
come so bad that on the witness
stand the other day, she couldn't I
rcmamtv... a-h.iv,. t,.. , i I
mony was true, but was inclined to
think it wasn't true.
Should we not be charitable with
Miss Prevost's faulty memory? It
has been several weeks since the last
trial and In so long a time couldn't
8an Francisco fogs have done their
deadly work?
If the foes didn't dn It mlrht not
., ,. . ,. " 7. ----
Arbuckle's testimony of how he was
a ministering angel and white-robed
guardian to Miss Rappe have be
fogged Miss Prevost's memory?
Perish the thought In this case,
but there have been cases when I
mertioHaa nf vitnam. Via v kuiiJ
. ... 1 vu i
, . . , I
""""" "" wjruHu "w.-i
ery ny large wonaiy possessions on I
the other side. It is a well known
meuicai irum mat some memories I
are utterly dazed and Jarred from I-
their moorings' by the jazz of a big
bank account. A remarkable thing!
about it Is that it 1s the memories
(,...
of star witnesses that are thus prone
to collapse at critical momenta.
-The fatalittea imnm memories fn I
the Arbuckle trials, all betraying ex
trerae difficulty in remembering what
happened when a girl was fatally
injured in one of the most sensa-
tional tragedies In recent years, Is
truly and terribly remarkable;
Perhaps some day there will be
Judges, and a code by which there
wlll be a sufficient term in jail for
liars who say in court that thev can-
not remember: . . i " I
Tne Canadian Kockies are imposing I
either as a spectacle or as a railway
advertising subject, but if Multno-
v. a..
m.u v-rwwu x o.nv r on.o 01
me oiner ieaiures or ine oiumoiai
River highway could be borrowed for I
them the- wnnld he mntchTeaai ' t
THAT RED HEADED GIRL
INCLUDED in a' group - waiting to
apply for units of an. irrigaUon
project in Idaho were several ex-1
service men. It was necessary, for
each applicant to show that he had
some resources and some experience,
It finally came the turn of a fine
looking, eager faced young fellow, a
sturdy six-footer. Everything was
It his favor mn his aw. rtr.t
- - .. " I
statement tl. want to get out on
the land but I haven t money enough I
to meet, your requirements,'' he ad -
vlita ; ? , '. I
i-".-c, a I
- mi . ' . I
The project manager continued to
Question the youth. Tea, he had I
Im - i -w l.jI
. -- . " - 1
some - farm experience, ' including I
some work at Oregon Agricultural
college,. That's fine," said, the man
ager.' They don't make .'any: better
farmers than those with Oregon Agri
cultural college training, v but are
you married ?
"I'm going to be," was the answer.
"Could you bring the girl to see
mer asked-the manager.
The day was nearly over when.
with obvious pride, the young man
brought into the office a slip of a
red-headed girt She wasn't par
ticularly pretty except when she
smiled, but as she smiled practically
all the time she seemed verv nr.tt r
... .....,.
it was -She, it appeared, who had
suggested for their dowerless plans
an attempt to get a home on the
land. HTogether they had planned
how they. would live in a shack until
mey could buud a bouse and how
they would work together. The
project manager Interrupted the
8tory.
we 11 waive requirements ana rn
see that your credit is good for some
tools and lumber for your shack as
Well as a little . livestock,,, he an -
nounced. 'T11 lell you why. With-
..... . ....
out money nuv witn tnat red-headed
gin ana jour uesire to wora, you'll
on worvn more 10 my project man tt
von naid cash anwa fnr
"'Zr , ' .w., .-a,..,
iuw pi vjcx-i. manager says now mat
nts raitn 1 being Justined. The
s1. -
maamg gooo. 1 ney are navingr a can't tell about that until yoo know berry case Ford is rererred to as a'ffili
lark at home winning hard work. I all the facta. aUng with neither political party. When
The manager says thatrthe woman
on the farm and her willingness to
stay there wUl determine first of all
ww .u.n, v. u,, man 10 stay
on Mo ad. second. the future
91 American agriculture.
Conan Doyle, of detective story
fame, told a BriUah audience recn7-
1. it... i v. kn - . .
iy mat in heaven kll old people be -
come roung. and ..mil children are
adults." Ue declared that when there,
would have with him his wife, his
children; and his boolcs and that all
would have about them the things
that thejr love. Ue says he has, been
direct communication with the dri
parted on 2 occasions. A year after !
his son's death in the war, 'Doyle
says he 'was in communication' with
him in the tatter's natural voice.
.THINGS THAT. .WExlE.i.-..
. , ,,.1
tt HAS been so long since Portland
bad a tag day that being stopped t
on every corner, by importunity has f
almost become a, forgotten pleasure, i "
Ttr-Kr.. tv.AM.' c I
vuworaa auu ua umua. w
anneals in fcihalf f som- nrth.
cause. . v The weekly er -semi-weekly
campaign for something, oc other is
almost; as if it had never been. ''-?
.v. v...,!-.....-.'..
haa one the 15 to SSaper cent
-mm li.ll LI I an lial lir.I Ul ailllDVnlll'H i
that it oncft cpst the philanthropies I
1 .
Of Portland to coll-et th-lr Vnon
-; ... "
- t ----- r i
Ugencies have likewise been listed I
anion tha Hilnrt tha wA I
Hwr l . f
... w.. vowu uyvu
all these'jsenseleas inanities of char-
1ULt)le aaministrauon as oeiongtng tot
barbarity or the- middle ages rather
. . .
wan to a perioa in peruana s lire not
tnwh more than a year gone.
1X1 PlaB of the hodge podge of
i
Community Chest with iU first an-1
nuaj report and its second appeal. It 1
has collected the monev for relief
need and for character building at
.- , . M . , 1
a cost of about 4 per cent Its bud-
get mis year is &0.000 less than
last, and the number of. asencies
represented has been reduced from
60 to 45. It has furnished Portland
an ors'112"'1 "e highest type
business men tn he rsnnn.ilhl tn th
., , . . .. .
. 7 .
cnarityr wno can deny-its-lasting
worth and established merit?
of raupplyi make New v York; water
j-taste Mke cod'liver oil to same and
'uk? cucumbers to others, ttw tnr.
hHiai. .iitw. i. W.t a..
.unakt ivi ul. v. t.j uiai .UiB . UUIC u
. , . . .
noi uiai oi moqnsQine oooze, else
the supply might-be insufficient 1
PORTLiANCS UNBROBIEN
.STRIDE
iOOMPAHTSfYN mv he ninn, t
one but melodious to another
t, .... ' ,. .
Portland's building permits last
year exceeded those' of Seattle 21
Per cent in number and 40 ner cent I
in valuatinn -1
.-w, . . ' !- i
; anis is information contained in I
the ' formal report which has lust
come ' from the hand of the .hif
building Inspector. t
To go a little farther into detail
Portland's building permits num
bered 14,032 and represented a valu-
auon 01 xi,vvi,ii, a 36 per cent I
Increase in number and 39 per cent
Increase in value over 1920. SmneTFott,cre ana .nis T?uowrfr? f1"
239 permits were for dwelling to ;
cost ss.sos.eBO. . v-x , I
These are figures that hold meanhad no answer. Today Briand brings a
ing. In bulk they show that Port- Pledge of safety, and' they must choose
i, j, i
com"
pt-yeu. wine ciues 10 conxess con -
traction. They show further that
- dWellinn const mot Ad In a T..a,.
sufficient to shelter an Iham,,.
surncient to shelter an increised
population of nearly 1S.000 souls.
Beyond all, these figures from the
building department shew that Port-?
land maintained her stride. She con
tinned the substantial and certain but
never hurried growth, that has given
her character and 'fame from "the
beginning. She has demonstrated
anew in the race of world wide im-
peaiment to progress that her exist-
ence 18 justified by the need she
serves. j I
. ' ' -
Portland is the metropolis of a
'- nmteriana lor which she Is port,
markt distributing, industrial, I
transnnrtatlnn and finanal.l
.utoivto icuici .
TT. . . . I
. """"""J oiapies
"ouua' iooa ana means or snel-
-cr, ior wnicn maricets everywhere
will ilwsn hs un,
Z .7. . eager. . ,
toruana na neve had a boom.
ouo nas duiii cnieny on the sure
foundation of her own resources,
c. v.... ......... cm- - . .
... mttu uiq luburo
to the hysteria of the present.
Chlorine gas la in use at certain
garbage disposal plants to kill the
dor. Its use might be extended to
the Chicago stockyards and to cer -
tain breaths we have met
WHO'S TO BLAME?
IHIA STTVfl rtnwm hill .
VJ covered streets, a Portland
CJ1. .lr?01.
. .uujui ior a moving street car
I and uaui nnr n . .
Passensrerw' nri
the street ear rasped at the spectacle
and the conductor hm.d
gntherup the bits of manned "rYesT
But the child escaped injury. "
Who would have been resnonaihie
. mstead . arsin!
the occurence had been a tr&ed
I The child? Hardiv. rhtwm
learn of perns by experience. They
. not v... "
forget to tell them. And some chfl-
ldren do not .. tm. '...
parents tell them.
I s'1 mem. -
I Would the parent -haw hee.
I sponsible if the girl had been killed?
Should they have nrevented the child!
t . . . . . Z "7
, irom coasung on a- street xnat aasned
I her across Grand avenue: and wndr
a moving street W In - immediate
PH1 of being ground to pieces? Yon
How about eitv airthnritlea
nubile streets bensed t or coast
I immature chndren when passing
I street car and swiftly moving auto-
mobiles and motor truck, are dart -
1 lnr hither and von tn everv
HnMt rwuxmt -riMth wtalV
l important street in these davs
nTaLTeeisv
I , ,
1 Would it be improper to forbid
coasting on the streets within eer -
fain If tth.e W v
-
THE : OREGON DAILY JOU
ISSUE; DRAWN
IN" FRANCE
Perplexities of th French. Torn Be
tween Longing for Peace and Dread
a langer. Were Their ; Militar.
ists' Opportunity Lioyd 'George
: Puts BriMd in the Way of ,:
Challenging These and. the - -i
Ending of the Impasse la -
Now Up to -the People.-
Fiwe the s Tack World
The ministry of Aristide Briand has
Jways wished to be more moderate than
l e- it has bad a, more mod-
eal .T,ew 01 Yance S position ttt, the
uma, sreater oesire for peaceful ad-
. apursue it Toe Bri-
French army, would not fairinto the
Pt or the Washington conference, be-
icause it could show tho French people
ower; way to ne-secure against an-
nTFISH inVOMAn T
Though he was onnosed io the mm
wlBla' Brland had to compromise
a . . - . - -
. every lurn oecause ne nan
no real su&sutute for their policy. He
iwi. uwmt 10 me Lieaeue 01 ia-
tlons because without America the leitrue
IS too weak. He could not mint to a
treaty of guarantees, because It, had
never oeen ratuied. He could not take
his stand against the isolation of France.
. f ' oeunllc assurances
ILf f. oiaa Dy WIU1
ui America,
Amln and nin ha. .m ...
nals of distress, repeatedly he has told
the rld "it until he possessed a guar-
uiooijr ue couiu noi ligat openiy ana
squarely for disarmament and peace-
Over a long time nobody would listen.
and all the while the French reaction
ZZT'f
AT hBV KaVAM AVnlott IVtaW tKaa TaSaaf- Am t Kan
- Ma-jaw W'l WAWABSJ f -4- V I J VS.
French people, who are afraid of another
Invasions For the strength of militar
hnn, in. republican France Is a popular
SS?tapltalivZe1 , by ambitious. ro,en-
moderate Dolicy unUl a wedze was driven
between fear and ambition,
At Cannes the British prime minister
put that wedge into the hands of I-rench
moderates. He offered Prauee an alli-
ance, drawn with the utmost care, which
would make her frontiers safe without
backing her against the consequences of
the disordered nnrts of central Kurone.
The treaty dlsUnenlshes between legiti-
mate fear and illegitimate ambiUon; It
draws a line between the tnoderates aiid
.. . . . .. ., ... v.
the extremists; it supplies a test by
which the world can tell which French
men wish peace and security, wnicn
Frenchmen wish power and disorder.
M. Briand has kept the faith. He told
the world that he would be content with
a guarantee of French safety. He re
ceived tbe guarantee and at once came
out boldly as the leader of a French
nderate party. He has flung the treaty
which France has until now asked for m
at opposition. He has dared
them to reject it' He has dared them to
say openly that they do not wish the ee
CUnty OI Tnce, iaa.1 uiey wish io w
isolated in the world; that they are
ready to face the consequences of a pol
Icy which will mean the loss of every
rnena DTance nas among me sreai pow
era.,
By this act he has turned the political
situation in France upside down. Until
yesterday Briand was on the defensive
at home; now his enemies are on the
defensive. It is Briand who represents
the assured safety of France; it
. tr.J
when they meant militarism, and Briand
between miUUrism and safety, ine con
fusion between the two. which has kept
, he world In disorder since the armistice,
lis ended. The issue is drawn at last.
.We shall all learn. 8S the fight develops.
1 wnai are me rem n:viu,u .
Ijnc people ln regard. to the peace of
tthe world.
tetters Prom flis People
fConmaoicAtioM- Kent to The Joaroal tot
publication is thi department ahoold b write
on only one side of tbe paper, should not ex
ceed 800 words in knsth. and most be sjanad
h tha writer whnae mail address in full most
accompany the contribution. )
SENATORS REBUKED
An Oregon Voter Discusses Orego
Senators' Votes f or Newberry
l - PnrtlanH Ton IK Tn the VMitnr r.t
jm.mai-Jw ' fer .. t ii
the people of Oreron and Senators Mc
Nary and Stanfield know that not all
m people ot Oregon are swaiiowmj
l v. . c i -Li-Kt . - c.-m-
muu. taeiiatiuia oi.u.Krjr auiu tsuuuieiur
say as to the reason they voted to seat
I senator XMewDerry. -i-nere must De some-
M - ""1 "u wus uiv i uuu-
mg mem a iuue or tney would not
have been so oulck to eive an excuse
J as to why they voted as they did. I
xnow mat wnen 1 was a km, whenever
I d something that I knew was not
i i ignt, even uiougii x iiau orrn ioia 10
do so, I immediately began to get an
excuse ready, to tell whomever I had
to deal with the reason I did it. But
I always knew that if they could see
as far as I did they would know that
I was attempting deception.
It really is a surprise to the people of
0rpKB t0 know that Senator Stanfield
was on hand to vote at all. -I just wonder
how long a man that received S2.E0 a
day would hold a job if he was absent
from It as much as the papers say Sena
tor Stanfield la Still I read in the
paper that he Intends to hold his. seat
until the end of his term and serve the
PPe- I think he should have said
"do" the people.
I t thinw ih. .. ...
tora r be elected, before they are
a"owel . .be.TOtd ont. Ue rimaries
oV 17.. FT1LXXK
Rood strong one. '-Let' them put- their,
naBne8 on tne "ot and then., when
I..IT:
to vote the rleht ...Thi r, a. in
I something about 'asking, Senator New-4
IZtZSLJ .T811!. .!w?n
. " ri .TrS: "rs oe?
00 "am wltb a' senator?- Ue no
1 doubt was elected by a few laboring
4mS2LIa,b "Wer;thai Uvey are.
I These two Oreron senators 1 were an
imnressed with v.kianv...
I nonesty that they could not -vote' other
"' ".-. JF-J '"T, "
I eW "npressea as sn trail let me lm-
I press on them that there ..are
1 many --voters In Oregon s that have
f 'aT1 . I M to whom to
rX tt.
Ualted statea teri th the
,JT TiJPJi
nation "United we stand, divided we
J? JLT3 i"' ?T w .
TSLJS
... ut w iK. t
1 friends or relatives can soend to huv
elhim office to present him. I would
' 2 1
I w w, guwi rarauvn ana common
sense can hold a seat! then, wrhaos. he
jwul hand to vote when a wote
-'1 wasaken. aa he would not havs ney
I enough to go all over the country.
- t'
RNAL. PORTLAND, ' OREGON.
I am a Journal reader, and I think
The Journal ts for vJusnce for all.'
Subscriber. :
QUOTES PROMISKS ON ROADS .
Compares Statements In 191? With Per-
- . formance .to .Date. .
Cervallis, "Jan. -17. To ' the Editor ' of
The Journal In yesterday's Journal ap
peared an editorial on roads and .road
bonds, beaded "A Sixty Million System.''
it was not my understandinr that-we
had spent that amount; but I will accept
your figures.. Then what have we to
show for tha expendture of SSO.OO0.eoo?
About SiO to 700 miles of highway. Now
if we but look to the north of us we
Cod that Washington state, has built a
fine system of highways measurinr
about 1000 miles for 2e.0OO.00CL or at a
cost of about-120,000 per mile. Anyone
who is fond of figuring can find out what
Oregon's roads have cost per mile ; it
loi.ks to me that it will show up from
wU.OOO to S80.Q00 per mile. . .
we snouid nave some . mlcbty rood
reads, to have cost us that figure: but
they tell us they" are going to pieces hi
places so rapidly that it was one ot the
prime causes for calling the extra ses
sion pf the legislature,, that laws might
oe enacted to limit the loading of heavy
trucks on highways.
Lest we forget, -let . us ro back five
years and see what was promised out of
uie rurst is,ooo,ooo bond Issue, that fa
mous bond issue that was to build all our
roads. . I think you are right when you
say that you said at that time Jhat the
$6,000,000 would be inadequate. But let
us see what the roadbuilders promised.
Let us refer to what the highway com
missioners told us. E. J. Adams, then
member of the hixhway commission.
stamped the state with practlally . the
same speech. But his main, speech, de
livered in Portland, was published in
full In the Oregon Voter. May 6. 1917.
I shall quote from that speech. , On page
23 of that Issue of the Oregon Voter be
says they would build roads for $10,000
per mile. He goes on to say: "You can
see, therefore, that the funds available
from this bond issue will practically hard
surface every mile of road designated In
tht bill and on the map as hard surface
roaa that now demands such surface.
This statement is run in italics. - A little
further on Mr. Adams says: "They tell
us thi8 ja a $50,000,000 program.' Then
he attempts to refute that claim by again
promising that roads will be built for
S10.000 per mile. Then on page 31 of the
same issue he says: "The facts are that
with the use of this bond money from the
Bean bonds and the federal government
ror work on post and forest roads, plus
tbe surplus tn the highway fund for use
on still other roads, we will be able with
in a period of five years to fairly well
eomplete in good shape all the mileage
designated in this bill without any fur-
tl-er borrowing of money."
All of the foregoing statement
printed in italics, but I merely want to
italicize the latter clause, for It was
promised all over the state that there
would never be any need for any more
bonds to finish all of our road program.
It was also promised that the automo
biles would pay for all this In a period
of about 26 years and would not cost
anyone a cent. F. A. Sikes.
UNIVERSITY PARK LIBRARY
Question of Site Discussed by a Cham
pion of the "Community' Site. 1
Portland. Jan. 21. To the Editor of
The Journal. Relative to the apparent
ly arbitrary stand taken by the exten
sion committee of the library board' en
Wednesday, that the new University
Park library would be established on
the Methodist church property . at the
corner of Lombard and Fiske fetneeta, In
preference, to the site selected by the
community at large, which is at the cor
ner of Lombard and Hodge streets, I,
as a taxpayer and resident of this dis
trict, wish, after stating a few facts as
they appear , to me, to be enlightened
upon tig main points involved, it my
version Is wrong., . ' - !
Which are the' -more closely related J
and- essential to each other, our public
schools and our libraries, or any par
ticular church and our libraries? I un
hesitatingly say the former. If I am
right In my opinion, then should not the
school and the library be located either
adjoining, if possible, or as near as a
suitable site can be obtained?
In choosing sites for public schools,
is It not always the case that a loca
tion In chosen most nearly the center of
the district which the school Is to serve,
and which center is not apt to. change
during years to come Was the Ports
mouth school located contrary to this
general rule? I think not Would a
busy business comer,, or a quiet loca
tion 200 feet from the public school
grounds appeal to you most as a suit
able site for a library?
For the benefit of those not familiar
with the University Park district. I will
say that both of these sites face on
Lombard street, which -is an 80-foot
paved street on which :1s the streetcar
tine. The former! site Is the one offered
by the directors of the Methodist
church, and the latter by the community
at large.
It might be well to state that one
main objection to the library building
just abandoned was the presence of
rowdies, who annoyed the librarian. The
community took this Into consideration
tn making selection for a site, by getting
away from the Portsmouth business
houses, while the extension committee
would place the new library in a loca
tion. In this respect, similar to the one
just abandoned. The library has been
located directly across Lombard street
from the Portsmouth school, which I
may state is the only public school in
the University Park and Portsmouth
districts and has an enrollment of sev
eral hundred pupils. -
To a committee of women who visited
the Central library, the head librarian
stated that the University Park library
was one of the best patronised branch
libraries in the city. Since the new site
offered by the community Is but one
block from' the old site, then Is not this
patronage ample " evidence ot the li
brary's proper' location? The prlnefpal
and teachers of the Portsmouth school
unhesitatingly are behind the commun
ity, morally and financially, ln keeping
tne HDrary jnear- ine- "cnool, -where chil
dren's hour for the 11 tiler-ones may be
continued, and where It will be conven
' hour for the Ilttle-nes tnay.be
ient for all children to obtain books that
their teachers may advise, .in - Helping
them advance fat their school work. No
mattervhow far or tn , Vhat direction the
child has wro' home, the .llbrary.iiben
will wbe equally' close for '.alL.' Tothe
Lombard and. Flake site, and return- to
the schoot the distance Is -more than-
euarter.vipf a -mile. - .Does .this' .wasted
time mean.-anythlng'td a parent?? : C i
The action' of the community , at large
In . choosing their site is- an nxnsetfish
one, for the good of all.- - ' ;
?-'. Frank 1ll,.T)rtr;.;v
Curious Bits of Information
Gleaned From Curious Places
The grasshopper would seen, to have
nothing in common with the seagull, yet
saya the Detroit News, they are reported
as having been picked up In swarms at
sea, y some cases no leas than 1200
miles from the nearest land. The Afri
can grasshopper has been known to cross
the Red and Mediterranean seas n de
structive numbers, and even to fry to
the Canary Wands. For the most part
they 'are of a migratory species noted
for Its great eights. The bodies are
snoot tour .inches long and are equipped
with large air sacs in addition to the
usual breathing tubes. These sacs buoy
p w raw, wo mat it is able to stay
rn tha ah- for days at. a time.- exerting
practically no effort at alt During Cifh
: COMMENT AND.
tX' I SMALL CHANGE r Q ;
The ITLin w!m en r alat the aftraMinaa
of tke automobile show will be a bet
ter man than 1 am, Ganga Dial ,
It la tamuntna' lno.tnt mmm h
forego the pleasure of. buying (0 cents'
wwi. vi piercnanoise lor II. .
' ..a- a . .
The- ftrat na. .rha ni eWa in tha
mouth, so to speak, was Jonah.' if our
present information, is correct.
. . . . V ", .
TRonk! Monk! rlea' arllt r.,mm m
headline advises. But other wild thinrs
than geese make the same noise. -
It there were anv itnmln. I. .lv.
the poets today might be singing about
the frost that waa on them tta morn.
- i . . , .. .... ...
t a a e .
tmfortina.telW' far : aKe'.Mml..
when . tt abaorbs . the marines it can-
net, also add the devil dog traditions
e. .
Now ' that the K'hIof, r..M.i.i
club and others have indorsed the 1925
j, wyoe mey can tell the legialat-
iura, now io utance it
aiiw unuoie wit n .tie 01.. w.
V ' L - ... .
build in Spain is that we put them on
- """"i ui nouiuig more solid
than black coffee or a midnight lunch.
Alary uaroen uinnui .
luXCePt that her Viotim wraa a Mh.
vuucur, sne aia only what scores
a wwen weuia. very much like
w uu. ........ ..
MORE OR LESS PERSONAL
Random Observations About Town
Russell Hawkins, registering from
Kilches Point, la at the Portland. Ue
baa just returned, from a two-months'
trip through the East. Ue Is with the
Whitney Lumber com pah y, which Is
building a large modern mill. in Tilla
mook county.
a a a
Oscar Hayter, who helped mix the first
mud to make Dallas, is at the Portland
telling his Portland friends that Port
land is all right tn its way but. of
course, if cannot compete as a home city
with the county seat of Polk county.
a -
Rev. E. T. Simpson ot the Church Of
the Good Samaritan of Corvallls was s
recent visitor tn Portland on church bus
iness. ' a
EL B. Gabriel of . Eugene is at the
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tatlor are visit
ing in Portland.
a a a
W. W. Shepard is up from Silets and
Is at the Portland.
see
Frank R- Prince Is here from Bend
and is registered at the Portland.
a a a
H. N. Coon of West port Is here en
business.
, . . a a a
P. Nelson of Bend is a business visitor
In Portland.
It J. Overturf is down from Bend and
is transacting business In Portland.
. a e
Mrs. E. M. Miller of Paisley In Lake
county Is vtsitlng friends In Portland. ,
a a
Harry Hutton and F. I. Kinney, both
pi .. Eugene, are Portland visitors.
OBSERVATIONS AND IMPRESSIONS
OF THE JOORNAL MAN
By Fred Lockiey .
r Additional Batter oaaomint the early his
tory ot Taooma is bare recorded j VI r. leeUey I
aa related by a companion at that town's toua
dar. XaaneTai ,,McCacTer. To ' this recital Mr.
I)rtlexejjids a sketch of the early career ot
General MeOnrrer.J
1 1 I
Recently I visited David Caufield at
Oregon City. When 1 asked him to tell
me of soma of the Interesting things be
had seen or taken part in in the early
days of Oregon, he said :
.One of the first things I saw thai
made a vivid impression on ray memory
was Joe Meek cutting the .rope that
dropped the trapdoors for the five In
dians who were being hanged at Oregon
City for the Whitman massacre. All
five of the traps were sprung at once.
A big crowd had gathered, from all
over the Willamette valley.
"Joe Meek was a man you couldn't
help liking. He was square-shouldered,
had long hair, and he could pretty near
ly talk a bird out of a tree, he was so
entertaining.
"The next thing I remember of historic
importance was the funeral of Dr. Mc
Loughlin, in 1857. My father was one of
the pallbearers. I attended the funeral
and I have never forgotten It.
a a a
"When General McCarver went up to
Puget Sound he had me come up there.
I took a claim, tt which part of the city
of Tacwm was built. McCarver hired
me to build the. first frame' house in
Tacoma. The only other house there
was Carr's log cabin. McCarver waa
living at that time with his second wife.
His children. Betty, Jennie and Naomi,
were with them. General McCarver"s
second wife was a widow named Backa
low. She had one child. Mary Ann.
when he married her. I lived with the
McCarvers a long time when Tacoma
had a population of 12 to 20 people:
so I got very well acquainted with them.
aictrarver and his folks were very sin
cere, friendly, nice people. You couldn't
help liking them.
a a a
"I was married December J. 1ST. Rev.
D. B. Gray, a Congregational minister,
performed the ceremony. For a while
after my marriage I was mate on the
Occident. Later we moved to the Nor.
ton farm, 11 miles east 6f Oregon City,
and from there to a ranch In the moun
tains In a district called Hell's Half
acre. Li lt92 I started a grocery store
in Oregon City. After a few years 1
became a contractor and painter. Then
for five years I was lock tender at the
Oregon City locks. Tea, I still follow
the painting business.
a a a
T. came pretty near to betnr a rich
mad when Tacoma waa founded. I took
UP T7 acres Of -land. I sold 10 ajrea tA
Mr. Ferryt.tretainir.g, J acres. Some
years later. When Tacoma looked aa If
Jt -was .gotmr- to wiakev a clty, someone
offered, me $300 for my' It acres. That
Hvoea, use a wnoi lot of money for
. arnali a sleoaf ground, so I took It.
That U, acre is mowcovered with sky
scrapers -and. big - stere buildings. Ton
seeinthe earlydays there was so
much land to' be laul for nothing that
when- they could ret real tncmew fn. 1,
the ptofuerf 'wwaaiiy decided to take the
htot-ey ahd take: their chance on getting
its speed Is said to vary from t tt U
miles an hour. When it Is tired It rests
on the water and is borne along on the
Uncle Jeff Snow Says j
When A Tolliver picked him no a old
maid tn Chicago year . fore last and
tuck-ber-to his chicken - ranch on the
Sandy, he thought he had him a wife,
hot he found out mighty 'soon he'd rot
him -a gran'mother that had tuck him
to raise. , Bern's Ab had already been
raised to some SO year past votin' age.
and was sorter, bun-headed to boot he
as mighty hard to subjue and git Into
a proper 'frame of mind. Between ber
1ee.'ana: nirn. not -anus -plewro'
J the same f urrer and neither one bela'
lew
MONDAY.
NEWS IN BRIEF
t.r.v.v -'- SIDELIGHTS
'There are two kinds ot home brew
the better sort being tho kind that ex
plodes before yon drink tLJacksoa
vtlie Pose -
..
'Another fine thJtva- ahaut rnral Ufa' la
that you can't hear tha neirhbor'a dans-b.
in, cuinwaung - uteir muatce laient.
aieaxora atau-Trrbuno.
Baker and Haines have got acquaint
ed again and the big town om the Wil
lamette is retting acquainted with both
ot vneawHalne Record.
, .
Tbe reports e lumber begin to make
the little sawmill man look map eta
equipment and prepare to sharpen &ta
".- xm. arauaae ousu ar.
. ,
' There are many things that Ettgena
Deba has said that we do not like. Rut
his remedy for war "Force thoee who
make war to fight In the Uoche--ta
one- that will appeal to millions of ha-
mantty. tiood River Js'ewa.
Fifty people were converted during
the recent revival meetings at Jefferson.
That should mean that the chuck holes
In the streets would be filled up, making
It possible for tbe auto driver to go
ine air maximum 01 1 mnes an aour.
Corvalus Gazette-Times.
' Ten degrees below sere ! Ice la the
Columbia. That's sacrilege enough, all
by itseir. loeng icebergs in every back
yard and half the flivvers frosen to
death. Devil take such aa arrangement
back- to Saskatchewan or Alaska or
Siberia or wherever It came from.' The
I Dalles Chronic.
Paul C. Brown. Pacific Coast secre
tary ef the Young Peoole'a Koclatv of
Christian Endeavor, has made mem-
uons at the . Benson, as has Dr. Ira G
Landrlth, at one time candidate for the
vice presidency am - tha Prohibition
Ucket Dr. Landrlth ta ta speak at the
First Tresbyterian church Wednesday
evening. January 15.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lurk ef Mlaeou
U, Mont., are visiting la Portland. Mis
soula is near the Bitter Root valley, fa
mous for its red-cheeked apples and
beautiful scenery.
a a a
Mrs. Ralph White of Salem Is tn Port
land to meet her fellow dancing Instruct
ors and get the latest wrinkle on the
art of tripping the light fantastic
a a a
C P. Bishop, pioneer woolen man. is
down from Salem. All the Bishop boys
have followed In their father's footsteps
snd are operating woolen milla.
a
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Peterson of Rose
burg are greeting old-time friends In
Portland.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brody ef McMlnn
ville are sojourning at the Cornelius.
J. H. Dunston of
In Portland.
Baker Is visiting
Mrs. J. Christ of Albany Is a rortland
visitor.
a a a
Lei and Finch of Baker is transacting
business ln Portland.
a a a
Mrs. A. Lynch of Salem was an over
Sunday guest at the Hotel Portland.
a a a
C M. Brewer la here from Albany.
some more free land. If McCarver could
come hack now for a visit to the town
be founded he would sure say, 'Watch
lacoma grow .
uenerai jsccarver should hara a
larger place In Oregon history than Is
assignea to him. His lather and mother,
Joeeph McCarver ' and Betsy Morton,
came from North Carolina. They were
married in 1797 and two years later
moved to what waa then the Far West.
Kentucky. They took up a place near
the town of Lexington. They had three
daughters and one son. The son was
Morton Matthew McCarver. born Jan
uary 14. 107, two years before Abraham
Lincoln's birth. General McCarver's
Parents were very religious. His mother
became a prominent officer of the
Shakers. His father died when he was
a ooyi out his mother lived until ISM
ioung McCarver loved to hunt ride
norseoaaK and go swimming. His mother
thought anything one did that brought
pleasure was ungodly, an aha am
alt boyish pastimes. Those days are
cry uuiereni irom today. For exam
ple, at the close of school the teacher
gave all of the boys apples and what
was called apple toddy, which waa made
of water, whiskey and eugar with ap-
wuvwu m ix. Me lei them have all
they wanted, with the result that there
waeat a single student able to walk
home. AH of the boys were dead drunk.
e a a-
His mother's discipline was so severe
that when he was 14 Morton McCarver
struck out for hlmselt He got a Job
on flatboat bound for New Orleans.
Hs knocked around, picking up work
wherever be could, finally coins? ti n.i.
verton. Texas, which at that time was
. ywrs. vi. Mexico, Alter a year or two
he returned to Lexington, to aea hia
mother. According to the rules of his
""wr cnurcn no was counted dead tn
sin. which meant to her that he was
literally dead. She refused to see him.
and from that day. to the day of her
trca,u sue was nrra tn this refusal.'
e . . a
wung aict-arver saw mo much of
' oecame bitterly opposed
to It and decided to go west. j hjj
I!!'1,, U.m. Kentucky to Illinois.
iw rea tour years. In hia waa
. , naa run acroas a country
that he had fallen tn love with, u-m a
Part of -the Sac and Fox Indian conn-
"'' ww"- decided ta mo
yrca ior. a wniia at ja-
na later at Hon mouth and
Rockjsland; ' On May I. mo. rmar
. ar3r Ann. Jennings, at Monmouth.
ana ey H hs had pre children, one
ofwaom. Mrs. Mary A.- Hartey. waTa
Pioneer -resident of Portland. When the
Black Hawk war broke out McCarver
nllsted. Although the force of Am-an-
.. acg uawk war was vary
small yet among the numha ,
ham Lincoln. Jefferson Davia, Zacharv
Taylor. Albert Sidney John. -on.
Kearney. Robert Anderson. E. pTcJaineai
and William 8. llarney. . JU1 f ttee
except Lincoln, Taylor and Davis be
csme genera U, Lincoln and Taylor a-rr-
"- " frr"a"ta of the United States
- , pr-ajioent or tbe Confed.
erate states.-
V7l' V7 the wonder
"mJ.am- ayer halnt been called
uDisa up What the
started. . .
-TBB INTOXICATED MOTOR! gT
Fraea taa m ' ' .
The pub He menace. 0 the uii.iii
motorUt cannot badeaX with too ac-vereiy.,-
urn .has long, aiace ceased to
I? rlv, ,J11r-he is a scourge.
It ts ; difficult-for persons ef oedlnary
sanity and Intelligence te realise - that
wnrerw uo owner can few a indiflerwflt
.:wa aa io aiiow tneroeeivea to
get -under, the Influence of. liquor, in the
lighten, while they are responsible for
a motor, ear'a operation, wap-rnally aa
they. and their cemparHona may be. and
often are,' the victims-of - the criminal
-our.
TANUARY 3. 1S21
.Trie Orf on Country
Haprmaaa"Ya Snaf gara tar Ae
- - OREGON ... . f
Drsrrtsta and nrtratriaM e t a
. " - m wni w. -
clare there is not a aula irmm aut
l that city.
Guy i. Tex ef Central TVJ v.. a -
momitaated postmaster frf the 0ty by
- - "- ajaais WAtTw-faa - V
TWentv Wears aaa, Ik. .
tn
IS
- . v vt . " aaj 11
I T" rm k was W
at present at is
- -,.. - ,-- tt.
Prairie Cltw ta ee . . . ,
rww, ' . A. .'- . aa wrnuv.
z. ... V" JL Manning are ia.
BVrX orVrLie-T -
Salem's unem olwred at - ....1
dgw Rare, who conducts a free eae-
pwi mini uraaa,
im nsu Laimeiee ..... ,
Tualatin, whkh has been aiT, 7.
st
twr nrarij a year, aiani
org this
week with a full crew.
John WcFVely. one of the n
of the Mexican war who rwalde ta
Oregon, is a resident of Lebanon and ts
now nearly 15 years of age.
Lmatill has Jost celebrated the open.
Ing ot the .LmatlUa hospital, a nnvata
cotporatioo to which most of thV pe-
uiw cammaiuix oavs suikscrtbed.
The Mnnd Ttlvaa iuU
elation mailed out 10 growers last week
ii-L. "aiing au.ooe. the nrst oash
dividend declared oa Ue 1921 apple poobv
.JL min' -HH be held see-, at Tm
fLi.,,VTnrr io. tUMi a bond fawTM
to complete a fund of $in,00 reoutrad
to buUd the plant of tbe Lenearm-
iM,r, V1 f XorU Powder. 9 years
Sml-Vil?113' ,T,wf4 Baker hoe
a nrS! li TZn,ut thrown tmder
owlcyr1'' Tee borse ,pped
!v fr-!1 b?.rn. eown November
In
oj iw miaaie of VI aj
five men will be amnlnrul
S A. Dlrkerwon. M year, aid wraaV
U aMone1.i9hbl 41 h,-t-M8a2:
laTonhtd beeTfoT- J rSZ
and Instated on treating himself
A Urn 1 a 1 t Vaa tw a
GcVd HifTsni TsamTva?du:
'J? "f" side of Rorwe nwer. betw-M-a
Prospect and the Jesrphlae eouaty IinaT
With the mercury 14 degrees bVvw
JTJI?. .no w"t1: l" be btalned to
p-T. I hom of Vd Laird
oay morning from aa ever heal-- ateve.
WASHINOTOJ
Federal and staU hunter, is Waahhwr
ton durlag December killed ITS mrwtwe.
17 bobcata. one bear and a COTgarT
Yakima has enened a fraa .
office, fund, for which mYZI
i'?. the community chest ef SM.ttOS
which was recently nail .
iL"1 eolW- the Adweethrts
are preparing to add four new buildings
imuv. ot oo-u elae.eou.
Tot1 darter 1?1 of fl2t2 e
P"-' Of but 1700 l. the record
r,lh, Gn Warehouse rompany of
- v-vtrw4jTw stora.
The Snake river distrt4 .r a i
Held and Whitman rcmnUea led all other
dUtricts last year In the production f
" -ixippro us carioada.
t.-J j Robinson a rwaideat of South
Bend for more than is a -
ad In th.tcity Friday afieroon 'S.
was m rwurwa mercaaat. about : years
The Oreal Northern Icing company la
building a 1200.000 siructure at Jokaela
that will have aa 1 00.-ton storage eana.
burWInx!XtT mn tmPio7 en the
Ccar C. SUrretL a Spokane fireman,
will probably loe his right arm as the
result f falling through a skylight dur
,n fire and aererlnr the uiidons and
arteries of hia vrrUt.
A. P . Cusleanqul, for several vears
?. l.th SBnlb department at Walla
" alia high school, haa resigned his chair
tj accept a strnilar position with the
Piedmont. Cat, high schoot
Miss Ruth Cre-wwen of Kennewirk,
graduate of the Washington StaU col
lege, has resigned as state leader In
charge of girls club work, te accept a
similar position la M ichlgan.
Miss Grace. Crawford la rn a serious
condition at an Aberdeen hospital, the
result of receiving a four-inch cut en
the side of the head when struck by aa
automobile driven by 8. F. Fox.
Accused of extorting $2S from a Jap
anese sporting foods merchant, tso
members of the police drv squad, a fed
eral prohibition agent and the police in
terpreter are under arrest at Seattle.
Mrs. Mettle Crogan. proprietress of a
hotel at Seattle, waa fatally burned
Thursday when her clothing ignited
from a paper torch which she had
lighted, according to friends, to bring
good luck.
Suit for $150,000 haa been filed in the
superior court St Bellinrham against
Twt Ball, a prominent Skagit county
fanner, by Jack Regenvetier. a neigh,
bor. who charges Ball with alienating
bis wife s aflecUona.
IDAHO
Farmers ef Potlatch and vicinity have
completed Clans for the construction end
operation o a cooperative creamery.
Between 10 and 40 farmers and a dose,
business men met at Orofino Thursday
snd formed the Clearwater Dairy asso
ciation. A cut In the salaries of all
rTTm .of. 6 "d 5 per cent haa been
ordered by the Blaine county cornjrua
sioners. The Lewis county commissioners hare
dlscontlnoed the office of the county
Redcroas nurse and have decided not
W employ a farm agent.
At a meeting of the directors ef the
Barley - irriraiion district Tuesday, a
budget of 04.000 waa voted for itr. as
against a budget for 1921 of $111,40.
An election 'will be held at Coevr
d AUoe Kebrwary 9 to vote upon in
laauanoe of t22.0OS bonds for theVree-
tlon and equipment of a school building.
wJ!t EChain of Rupert received fear
erokea ribs, aa arm and shoulder broken
and bad cuts about the bead, as tha
"T" -r which be was driving
plunging tntp m moving train.
COUNTRY CLUB OR COLLEGK
. he CMeaaw tWgy Kewa,
Among other problems ef present-day
Utm 'cho'aa Murray ButW.
prealdent of Columbia wnlvcraity. dis
Td annual report tbe easy
ouon of long standing that a roller
la -an Inviting snd satisfactory form of
country dub. with incidental faalll ties for
iwung aj study.- Owing to this tm
pnssloe, he seew going oat late Amsri
Ufa a relatively small but subetantlU
ip ef "those who have gained coUeg.
group
it who are, to all mteeta snd
SS trndlarinllneA s&s ueaMtw.
cated both tn mind and mora la as If they
bad enjoyed no advantages whatsoever.
- ir. Bartiar pans nry part of the blame
for the country clsb notion upon -shtft-Vesa
and ambitious parents- a ad socially
actrv Btw&ntM. He- rrnletsea the o4
leses as welt . The elective srststa. be
saya, has eiwowwged wpreadtng rather
than digging ale wa- Grawttng dean eaa for
a naer accamvlatloei of superfV-lal aad
unrelated coura-e , allows -indents te
leave college thcert any grasp nwem
the nrertylnr farts and the row trolling
history of clvtiisat bye.-
might be fair te aMrtnde that the
cotlegee) coatribto tn the cwwntry clab
notion of ednmtieej In so far as thry
make the curriculum rrmrmbir j. ma rs
alne reading room ra -wr-nTlcialsty and
contemrwraaeoweneaa. Many reUeg
cxtorsee are now fust one Jurss bebted th
weekly journals of opinion and am gi iB
Ing tasc Serious educators nee tna)
tor emphasis ww hn tact that a college
In a place to get r the vwota of things,
aad that the vrjWt rhowid be reouimd
to dig down fa bartc rtnrmcs rather tkan
tnfl with timely tepees. "