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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1922)
.- ' ' - - ' ' ... .- , " - 8 C A JACAOX rmblfcfcM IB km mfkWat. he ahtfia u4 e ee foe weak a una L. -ry MkUf aad Sooaay Baonua a im Jural WialiBC. aoj 1 Pwrtomt, llmaa, katawa tlM bk4Im at teruaa, OnoC Ounai Uuwck the .atafe M aeooa ewt'. IIT .UTioS 4 Um I III. lal All mrMU fMy-k4 v Aiivkaf isi.mo kfci-EicsijffA- TIT w)n Ibm c. BraaraV. Cimiaa, aj, u nauii oew lacs; vv lain. Li TH S OkXOOM JOCkSAL linn ta riht a tr M-eru.au aap whir alarttnaaala. It ah wfll aot arte any y tta ta My way oval, to) laadina faat- t ar n is just announced, is so commonly accept 1 m standard thai It la la almost universal hm'u t tut book in American . colleges. Its ; perfect understanding of American political life and processes tave.lt wide vogue in America Immediately after it cams from the printers. , T. The passing of James Bryco Is a distinct loss to the liberal thought of the world. His mind and Ma work awakened a responsive chord' In every quarter of the globe and gave im pulse to forces of 'progress under very sun. He was one of the most profound observers- and" one of the super-thinkers of . his time. - Those who have reveled in his un matched , analysis of the American commonwealth feel a personal loss in his passing.: '-v -v 'ri.-.i;.: scsscaimoN rates , By Carter, City end Cowntry, DAO.I I SUN DAT ,. a.h. , .IJ I Om , I M One mvmtm .... .4 I SI MAXUAfX RATLS PATAftMI rt ADVANCI DAILY A.1D SUSOAT Sia nan.Y ( WHlMt taaair f Oaa yar. St MaaUw..., lit Tkiaa aitt 1 Tl .11 Thiaa avntfea..S2.tS Oaa' BMBth. . . . . .! St'nDAT . (Omlil . Ona yatr M.04 pit aaUMi..., l.Tt Tbrat awaika... Ls WTFTI-T LTD SUNDAY Om mm las WfEKLT (t-H Wateaxtayl , 1r 1. AO Su aMatka Twa faaw aaaly wty la tka WotL Bala ta Cartrra Mieti foniUha4 apptlra. SWa. . Mtka nailMaaea 7 Motwy Ofdtr, Es frnrn Oratf a tMafc II yanr yaatoffhw fa at a BvaMrr-aroar ofnea.- 1 a X-rat ataaipa will MvM. aU a)ltUooa anbli to Tka iosiaaj rsUi)uM Caawaay. rorUaad. Otva yooy aula aMrdat to tha ad af tha aartaaltaial IntaiaaU. tad your anwa ww m aw af Uunualrav J. UiU. THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND; OREGON.' The hydro-glider is the re&l 1132 model of modern transportation. It skims the surface of the water and is Impelled by an airplane propeller. It attains a speed of IS miles an hour, with none of the friction ef earth or the dangers of als Journeys. 6vn low water in the river doesn't faze it A heavy dew would almost accommodate Its draft requirements. HARDING'S FARM SPEECH 2 A GRICULTURB must be lifted " from the chaotic depths of im minent disaster and placed firmly on a thriving basis by governmental aid if industrial and commercial afv " " "v America is to survive," is the thought V I attributed tA PruMnnl -TIintli In his address before the agricultural conference at Washington yesterday, .This is what The Journal has been saying over and over again for months. Statistics show . that the total sales of manufactured good in America, year by year, about equal the total sales of farm products. Comparison ef these totals shows that they did not vary 1 per cent dur In a period ef 10 years. It Is a natural law that it should be so. The farmers buy 10 to 40 per cent of American manufactured goods. . The farmers can only buy as much of the manufactured goods as the amount they receive from sale of farm products. What is more, it the farmers buy less of manufactured goods the trade of the commercial institutions that handle those goods falls off proportionately, the buying power of the labor that helps manufacture thORA arnada a almtlnrlv mlniud on1 'T'HERE are In these United States the whole structure of industry and i some moat unusual viwa iU , . ... , . . . -- Business is tnereoy cut to a near ju wnavi law wDrmnf men, ue BUY WITH AIR? hammer and tongs, as wen she may. If Spokane Is to be freed.Sf care for her- future, water ; must be brought to the dry land In the xom of JSpo kane trade and influence. . . Tacoma, uninvited, jumps Into the melee with "both feet, the antecedent of' her' animus being not more the Columbia basin altercation than ber memory that "Tacoma has allowed herself to be kicked md cuffed around and trampled underfoot by Seattle. She has ; been lied about and stolen from and plundered by Seattle.' r AH Of which does not argue favor ably for the future popularity of ag gressive Seattle in matters of recla mation and politics, but in the mean' time what of the facts? The Columbia basin . irrigation project is a project by courtesy only, It if merely a proposal. It is the dream of those who seek the devel opment of the vast interior which the Columbia river drains. It is the hope of the steadfast few who have sought to bring bread' and meat and the materials of home making out of Its ever thirsty acres. Washington state has spent a lit tie money in inquiry, but the amount has been enough to show land of exceptional depth and potential fer tllity when water is added. The government has bad a group of engineers at work in more or less parallel inquiry, but without decisive recommendation of method. It is on the land itself that the pathos la found. Desert homes blown over by winter winds, orchards withered by summer's oven blasts, children schooled1 in sagebrush but ignorant that grass is -.green, wide areas that seem never t6 have been watered save by tears of disappoint ment and regret -these are some of the spectacles on the Columbia basin irrigation "project. How can Spo kane's and Seattle's feud help these things? .It isnt a Community Chest at all. K. ls.eVumlJl. Touy. mohey, checks and other offerings go in at one side and emerge on the other in the form of food, fuel, shelter and clothing for TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1522. THE CONFERENCE AT GENOA r America's Editors Urge Participation by uncle ; Sam in the Forthcoming Council . of Perplexed , and - Impe r contous Powers, and Not . as Mere Observer, but as Man of " ; . Action, and in the Role ef " Leader t ; That Forget-' ting Polities and Ramem- -bering jOniy Business. Daily Editorial Digest when be was tuck to Los Angeles.' and sue : was. down en em powerful. - She went her pBe on patent medicines and herbs soaked in whiskey, and she knocked many a fee off the yearly in come of the' two doctors in Calico. One of the miners that boarded with her had what the doctors called . appendyattus and said he --had to have a cuttin Job quick or he'd die. Mrs. Amberging give him some boss liniment that made him bite sticks and. froth at the mouth whlla ha rolled all ever ber front yard. But be forgot an about his appendyattus long 'fore be got over that boss medi cine. f Letters From the People: CComotirtated Ttmm Aaneiatfan) The warning note beneath "the hum ef printing presses turning oat ' maka- oeiieve money- m Europe has at last been heeded. The plan for .a general European economic conference to be held! raamniaHim aaat to TU j, in Genoa In March is a welcome indlca-1 aabomttoa ia thi departaMat ahaoU ba ailixa tion to the Baltimore News (lad.) that Jlla'ZJtJiZZ LJ r.T - ,T1. 7 m u, nur, waaat bmu aoiuaai at no m m, wuwuua o vareiaiea enuuea oat I lunnniij ut aainum. a set of interlockinr narta in an n-l - nomic machine, none of which will funrvl 8TTXES ARE WOMAN'S AFFAIR uon property if the others have had I Ana Man Must Get Used to Them and their bearings burned awav." Such a I Be a Man Just the Same. conference, includinr as it will hnth I Kerry. Jan. 13. To the Editor of Tha Germany and Russia, ia regarded br thai Journal In a recent issue of The Jour- xtnaca journal Mews (ind.) as "the mostl nai I read an item concerning the young important step toward the economic re-1 man wao was arrested and fined for organization and reconstruction of Eu- accosting a lady ta a waiting room. Ha rope mat nas neen taaen since tne arm la-1 gave tne same old alibi that Adam gave tice." And because, as the Washington I when be ate the apple, The woman Star (Ind.) declares, it will be "of vital I tempted me." She was to blame, toas- concern to the American people," and I much as she was wearing a short skirt tne consequences, "wbetner its success i and sat with crossed legs, thereby re be great or small; will lead to every j vealing quite a bit of lower limb. . And ajnencan neanastone ana tor a senera-1 now his mother wants a bill Uon will profoundly affect the well-being 1 brohibitlna- woman from wearina- tha of this country." there is a demand in styles as they now are. because said tarn press uu coo unnea Hiates snau i styles will ruin the morals of her son. not only participate., but shall aend the I Now mr viewpoint may be warped. i- - COMMENT AND NEWS ;IN BRIEF -The Oregon" Country ; . S.MALL CHANGS ' :, Anrhow. tv anmtinA it have at least ajiee of peace. If YOU dont like Uila. WMllur up to Aiasta wnm cummer coi -)...,- a a .. Soma brotharhnmta smm -' t W Am- sirnad to get all they eaa from the other a . - The Orlmarr BrlnninlA aP am Mfn1 thrift is the desire to be thrifty, of course,. 8- no uaa. really ! WaVa ' ntW set against this idea of mora fria-id weather. - a a - ! - rtockpUe reommendd for some asto thieras. And some others ought to go a. a i W .trat men are to be Judged by their handwriting goodnaae knowa we have iwruiia opuuons ox some of them. 'Meet hunger strikes are fairly sue- Ceaafui Until tha edora ef auar tnttA permeate to the jetton of the appeUte. Wo!dyeu rather have Sl.ooo.OM and everything it can buy. or ba without ma mwion. yei nave the things mooey vouiisv VU SIDEUCHTS. a Srtaf m fat nrto. ava naa -una mi aar a no I i,a.- ue book Sinclair Lewis moat have lived I 'ZTZ. TT7-,T r?!"l VT m torn hick town ia his eany days. 1 " - v wm. Boseburg Kews-Review. I , Heralpts of the city of La Grande Henry Ford annamAad aW tntawtlaai of I which - tha water works cMtrtswtod raforming the financial syatem taia .. - country. Let ua hope he wtu make the Of XI deaths la Marahfleld ta till, dollar go as far as a Ford car and he it per cent of then were caused by as easy to aoquira. threes Guard. caaoer, according ta the resort of the - - - . - boaith oCrarar ... . Eighty-five per east ef. America's Mwln(T1 K. roada are etia unlmprovod. bt the other JSgrg? ITwaXaarbara iTaL li per cent are the rooaTdanVarooa. All CSadwIti thaTMDaTtJl Zt ZuZZS you have to dodse en the unimoraved iTrJZl expectation of aWU&g road U the rat. L Grande Obaarrar. I ,1V,V7l . - . , Clyde BonUar. internal revenue coi- J0". jffTS?!.? J?i,'?tii orH lector. Implorae people ta be aura and 21? u turrs diatinguiah between net income and by 6eriff fitickena. gross iocorea when thoy fUe raturna; The seooad quarantine station for lr- wiih some people the eubfact of not ia- ported cattlo in the Vailed siatae ta to come this year is gross humor. Poodle- be eetebliabed at the Port of Aatorla. ac ton Eaet Oregon Lao. a a The Oregon Cede of Newspaper Ethtae Is accempliahing much already. We reoeived eoroe propaganda from the aw-j gar trust yesterday and oa ooe earner of the envelope all by itself were the letters "T" Ignlfj'lng. we peaouma. unk atuff." CorralU GaaeUa-Ttmea MORE OR LESS PERSONAL Random Observations About Town Dr. Boyd Richardson, son of Dr. J." A. SUchardaon, pioneer physician of Salem,- is greeting old-time friends ia the lobby of the Imperial. Boyd is a ablest possible representative, not as and probably is. but I cannot arrea with I native of Salem and an old-Ume student an "observer" but as a leader- I her. I had amiia viw t tirmt I ef .Willamette university. After pur- the item ; but then, I thought of the I ulC his medical studies in various ne was an mieme . Later he was a doctor ship, after which he was h. Dklll.. CtMl 1 . f ., uuea rress (Ind.) aayB. "that political I ... r .v. , U, wsmmtA ki.ii wmi. condiUons. whether favorable or unfa-1 T" "."".v.', .-lrr I n.M ln, , Vnnrf hi onTd ?"Sirl K Tjueas of SnakSJM. arrl.rf the Oregon Retail- Hardware and Im. (Moment Dealers association, wtreetosT L TT. X.1I4I..I 1 1 I I - .tv..rZi 'rZ.Zr, mouier end 1 tried to look at It from nac4 acnoois mf. ",iett .eh?rtn. toP'001 her viewpoint She Is defandlnr her a local hospiUL nomTc1 e?t3Tis demX' e L.! &J.j Portland friends that he has been de layed oy sickness but expects to be bere shortly. A. L Jameeeu of Mo MlanvlUe. prasldant of Ua saeociation. Is on hand and expects net less than ZOO delegates e Among Easter Oregon residents who are guests of the Imperial are George -risen f Bend. C. C. Harris. W. C allied and former enemy nations and! in the medical department and sai ved in Egypt , and la France. He" was wounded in an air raid at Tpres, was promoted from captain to major, and after the war went to India. . Be bet Buwia." By.putting political consider- rnTriamT JSTniv IZT .E tions iu the background, the proposed lc .npT .?ecu? conference,. the New York Globe (Ind.) ZrJZX -rtf ,2 M.! see it. makea "a frank effort to restore 1",er4' i.wor,d fTO 1 r I change, styles change, and we. the civil- on the Derby there. Investing a few and by the Rula an revolution," and for Have to change and adapt rupees and winning a stake with which the first tlmeTince the Germany SST1 5? r4r of things, ha want Into the ta business. He has will be called into consultation leee as a P- abbreviated styles. Including short bad all sorts Of adventures in the Jangle aeieated - enemy than as a eoverelm I " "ara, ana vna gin ana women i iw win,au winwai w" , power.? N6t that there will be any dis- 8X6 "oln wear them. And it Is up to ge into the tea business and will preb- . , ... . . "V . 1 lias ViBMaat a la i IbbWIow tjajaai rah" la VAavf 1 at rA puts i uon ior nauonst TO rusa mto eacni " w wtu ociroe w wn i wa- UVUCt WUaWJUirfl Ul jmSX IS "T-e. W I mm l-k.arl. aa S.Var .ft rtUA frTrrAttan onrt nv-ovAm rJm ait- A Uim Ul Im nmeCE alnrl COlirTAaTV tnlt I eweavaas- avw ismm-hos ww - V rrA.. 'rr,'.."",! w. ran but tor many years a banker at Oak that I sa j see dozens of specimens of glorious I aw um.J9 w fvrM4 the needy -care for the dstitnt Vancouver Province assures us. nor that l flosens of specimens of glorious I ana, spenoanga lew inn, Jl'f f! v s . ? tr will meet as "conquerors and con- young womanhood in one-piece bathing ld U at the Oregon, encouragement to the faltering. quered. dictating and accepting terms," suits, and PU say that as a means off ' , . HER TEN DOLLAR DRESS farmers and the plain men of the country are and can do. There are those in high position who seem to believe the man who works for wages level with the total value of the agri cultural products. The statistics are so definite on this point that the process has produced a formula. City populations should burn these w, .w, ii piwilk a, UTIUQ I tTnthl Intn thai, mini), n 4-l,. " . w..w 1 amaai that the facta can. never be over- .wages or small margin of profit and looked or forgotten. Among theie art 111 In.n A In V . K 1. I ... " - " truths Is this: Prosperity begins of manufactured producta. railroad oa the sou of mother earth. It be- tlckeu and various commodlUe. that gia, nowhere else. Thera can be no he ts expected to buy. They appar Mbtaitiatnronit-rt,-w. , ently are under the Impression that til there is prosperity among those wuraera gwaarau pic money OUt Ot I wno work tje soil. T w' This is the A B 0 of nrosperlty. inrougnout me country, employ-1 fundamental and inexorable. era, newspapers, politicians and oth ers have Joined in the battle cry that wages must be reduced. Even In the senate ot the United States there are but rather "as neighbors seeking to re-1 revealing feminine charms, the modern establish commercial intercourse, Indus-.! street gown cannot hold a candle to trial acuvityi financial stability and con- tne one-piece bathing suit. Yet we fidennt. and :blM n nltt -v.An.ii-1 wouldn't Inafnnat that tMa artrla . I woramg grri uress nuuiy on tions of want and discouragement where au immodest The. majority of them are H0 a yearf they prevaU." And, this program, in the nl.a girls, the future wives and mothers Tha California Maimhotn n. opinion of the New --'-York- Journal of of our civilisation. BoeiaOon claim. M T f- v"-"""". vtf m uw moa prom.eing L . wa lornnj vonaiocraa T. "." " ' approacn to a means of disposing of the immodest for' a girl or woman to sit the following for her annual budget: I impossible economic situation of Europe! with crossed legs. Some, think so yet Two pairs of shoes, 112.50; one corset I taat haa-yet been proposed." : I But woman now Is not hedged about tS.45; two petticoats, S.50; six pairs of I ; S fwith conventions, as She formerly was. stocklnrs, $3.18; underwear. $6.30: one The Buffalo Express find. Ren.) re-1 She enjoys more freedom to do as aha dress, to last a year. $10.50 ; coat, to last 1 calls President Harding's message', to releases. - And If she wanU to eross her I business in Portland. iwu iars. ii,iig iuil ia use twn thm conrresi in amien na friaroi that alien wnan atia aifa Hawh ! k.. I - $28; two pairs 'of gloves. $3.14; three I program of world restoration "must be business. We all know how comfortable I Etoa Rittenberg of Eugene Is a guest hats, $10.50; several other minor arti- worked out by the nations most directly j we feel when we come home tired and!0 Oreon- -" vv m fuw. iu. must uicuioeivco iuil m wan q our ouy ciuur, ana ine um -rr jr cn.. Mr c.i.- - v,,t.. nv Sill fin nr a n nmnT .1 TA TH. h,PA , nmaillM , . th. I .I.!. . j, L.. i I " w " .u. j BUO gCV I - .w. "-v. uavumu.ita the dress that would be presentable i?"dia?n8 ondeT wa the hTt sts- year? What would she do for I h.i - a a .. tj. , Waists and belts and ties, aid veils I Mr. Harding "can hardly look upon the and handkerchiefs, and . hundred proposa meeting at Genoa otherwise Mr. and Mrs. I R. Elwood and Mr. ud lira A. W. Walker ef Medford are at the Oregon. a a a 3. W. Marshall and O. B. Setters of Astoria are registered at the Oregon. a a Mrs. C XL Cole Is up from Astoria and Is a guest of the Perkins. a a . a T. A. Spauldlng. hailing from Eugene, IS a Portland business visitor. a a a S. V. Haynes of Medford is transact- GRASS, GAS AND MEAT Farmers are said to be patronizing people who. have reduce A prices in Dronortlon to the twduotion in fh men who are attacked from every price of farm products. That, they tide because they are attempting to -av. is the reason thev h. Wn make farming profitable. There has buying more automobiles and trucks neen a strong morernent by financial than farm machinery. powers to ring back to the bank vaults money that flowed out during the war and the period ot high wagea The farmer and the worker I are the ones that were first of all 3 and oil trusts to nt on th. mn ealled upon to deflate.; Their prof-of VOhialmur Stefanssda "With scalp- tm were cui o. meir salaries were ing knives unsheathed. reaucea ana to air jobs eliminated. I The explorer has found Jn the Far Some wages were ' abnormally high North ia da MMai A nir .and required adjustment, but . they area nf the United stW n . wviv tau aivni uuiTvrBmi. tha nillan'i mini ananl aHll ma And now comes no less a person I d roma from th viriatt f than Charles M. Schwab with an ap- ArcUc circle. He says that reindeer peai ior me reieass 01 me rauroaos meAt. as delicious as venison, will in from strong regulation. : He insists I the futnra ha koid i 'imarini. . that no business can thrive under kets at a price with" which, the beef excess! rearulalion and that tha I , . . m . way to hasten prosperity is to make 1 sunnlv will nevet- b" nbiief .uu-u7 yrwsiierwu. , nODOlT. The BrOblem Of cold stnr. . . I w - - " . That is, of course, very true. With-1 age transportation, be .naively sug- out industry, the country would be I gests. is already solved ao far as the In serious trouble. Under excessive I ice supply is concerned. regulation there would be chaotic I Stefansson also passes on the facts economic condltlona . I about the discovery of petroleum But does Mr. Schwab believe the I and speaks of lakes of oil that have -railroads sheuld.be again permitted seeped out. impatient of the delay in to freely water their stock? Does drilling wells. Presently we may ex he think the big corporations should 1 pect to see dog teams give way to not do maae to pay their share of gas propelled sledges in the Tar taxation? That is the claim that North and, to the meantime, ner Big Business has set up ever since) haps transportation will be devised the establishment of the excess prof-1 to bring supplies of motor fuel far Its tax that it was excessively regu-1 ther south, where any reduction in lated. And lust how do the big bust.) the price will be eagetly hailed. ness men think Industry is going to Stefansson is not at all facetious be prosperous with buying power re- about the riches of the Far North. moved from f.OOO.OQo men and tre- He has made enourh impression on mendously reduced among millions j the Canadian government to secure more? One day the battle cry la to I the appointment ot a royal commls- reduce wagea The next day otfl-lslon of Investigation. The -restless dale are attacked for attempting to I energy of the white race must now. auaae farming profitable. And the be says, be pointed northward. next day a big business man advises the farmer and the working man to buy more, buy more, and keep in duatry moving. But men cannot buy unless they have something to buy with, with I buy mora. wages gone. Jobs gone and profits gone, men cannot buy goods from I THE BADGERED PROPOSAL retailers and retailers from the man -ufacturers. - Some day Big Business I ' I uiis fus in Washington over the will realise that men must have Jobs! x Columbia basin irrigation Project and wages, and farmers and amall I would be funny were it not pathetic business men profits before they can I ' Seattle and Spokane argue merits iur tha ton that rtia Rnfeineaa da. I and demerits with as mudt fin car. aire to exact. Unfortunately, they I waxxing solemnity as ifjthe issue cannot pick buMng power out of the I wer" " prougnt to head next Otber.Uttle artlcf incidental a p4. ZToSSSSSL girl S wardrobe 7 t 1 move toward aelf.heln n i.mFt Tffiw Is it the thought of the CaJlforn la I rope suggests to the Pittsbnra- Disnatch manufacturers that she is entitled to ,(?11L. ,J0nr elung-to dream only enough clothing to enable . her SfrVteao to go on the street without danger doned," and the New York Poet (Ind.) of arrest for indecent exnosnre? An thinks It ought not to take Waahineton the same old dress and the same old Iff, ."lJ ft? " suit, both of which from their cheap-j opportunity afforded us "of improving ness will soon lose their newness, to I conditions which we have heretofore be her constant companions thalmer,y criticised from a safe distance,' .i& i v. . I but the Post holds, "our economic inter- ,w niiini6ii.' In 1T..i... ...4,..t . m J- Under such limitations, what can our presence at Genoa." and a refusal to she be but shabbily attired, and if I participate would be tantamount to re- shabby in dress, what about her self- lecUns' "n invitation to improve - our respect? Only when she feels that! a she is at least neatly robed can a Before the United States determine girl have confidence and faith in her. ,T' n conreroe. bowavsr. t " " ' r. . . tinoi oeiieves. Tor congress to enact knows it and if she knows it, she 1 the refunding bill which will enable the cannot hold up her head and look I Presiaent to push forward the adjustment " 1 A Ih. ftyr t rrn n l-nn- HM.- . I uermany pause in - print press finance, says a financial publication. Maybe she ran out of paper and the bills she had been printing wouldn' air. I JAMES BRTCI3 week. Seattle Is against, it, beUevtsg the project too large, apparently thought less ef the fight E. Jr. Blaine, vice TT 13 an anomaly that the best an-1 prealdept of the Seattle Chamber of aijwa ot ui American system oz i commerce, is making to Washing' government was written by an En-1 ton for this and other units of North giishman, and the best discussion of west reclamation. ;,;- -C t?e Brittah system by a Frenchman. I ,. Spokane la for tha reclamation nf The American Commonwealth." the l.TII.Dt acres of tha by James Bryee, whose death at IS I and is. going after Its enemies with A. T. Peterson of Toledo is in Port land on business. - a a A. B. Stockdale of John Dsy is in Portland on business. . Mr. tand Mrs. H. Burke of Astoria are wAf.w!b0.!" Ttoltor, do It unconsciously. It Is one of na tura s provisions to help our comfort And who shall say that any man-made dictum is superior to nature s laws? xna wnoie issue is up to the men. Legislation, I believe, would be futile. zou cant a rive a nau with a snona-a. and you cannot legislate morals Into a I visiting in. Portland, man who hasn't" anv- Thnaa f nn l - - - should receive a course of treatment as I M- - Moe of Silverton la a guest of follows : snip them to Africa or the I"" ufcun- 171-11 l.l.i4. k. tk. I.JI. .w I 1 In but a smile. It tham m.in iM. Tom EHUof Rainier Is here on bus! enough to get a good eyeful of feminine J nSB" vT. 7l T v. .v ner I E. Mills of Tillamook la a guest of -' v ifia lusm awui i q,8 Oregon. x am not an oia nas-neen with ore foot in the grave. I have passed my fortieth birthday, but am as full of pep as when I was 20. But I was brought up to respect women, and I don't care how short their skirts are. Ot course, there are 'wild ones, but I am going to give all of them the benefit of the doubt and can them all ladies until they prove by their conduct that they are some thing else. J. the world squarely in the face. It of the foreign war loans. The American ia Ay.r;fl u- " people are entitled to Know, also, where la as destructive -?to her character to they come in." But certainly the allied underdress as to. overdress. I debt "is no reason at all why tha United What is the status of society when! sttes should refrain from full partld- a great group thinks that the need, &w "York oDeSTXSiV. for of a girl who works should be con-1 "soon or late the American rovernment fined to the barest necessities in be obliged to discuss these debts dress and that wages should be kept aiLde?l'5 upo? p,?t!4nt PpUcy. and t -ii,i , when the Question finally arises It ts down to limit them to one $10 dress quite unlikely that the pillars of the re ana, one $28 suit a year? public will totter." When a girl works. Is she lust a I It Is precisely because of our noaitlon beast Of burden? If all the trirla " CTe,?"or nauon mat we snouid taice ' , !f ""ve part in discussion and deter- i-wut w mo mere 1 mmation of Europe's economic and - necessities in the proposed budget, I nanciai affairs, in the view ot many who would buy the dresses and tha I writers, -we- have the same Interest suits the merchants have to sell? TA ri. St1.1! Does work outlaw girls and put la large creditor would have in a nwt- them beyond the privilege of good I lng called to discuss ways and means attire? Is work a disgrace? I by which a. debtor conld continue to m.i v-j . . . . . i carry on nis ousinesa ana eventually pay Mwvijr wwactt... this debts." and irinnt t in t K, , "K.i- ness'' and not a 'tolltica, conference, In a few weeks, comments about ktn- Birmingham News (Dem.) feels that the West which mingle eloouence I 2?j!.iC failure to assist in every way and int-in.nca, -will K-cW to further its suceesa would be unworthy "V 7 , vvlu" I ana exceedingly unwise. irom tne uasi again, rranij isranch Riley has started on. another lecture tour,? . . THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK Further. "American nride" will Insist that the United States "play a more Im- pcrtant part In such a meeting" than that of "mere observer,' the Jersey City Journal (Ind) believes. The prospect of -Ambassador Harvey 'observing" at DT-vpo rtjvifw ki. v. Ti-ltrt!no appeals to tne new Tork Times - j . xiagrsuon oy squirting rosewater on it aooux i'oruana ana Oregon: I we need a man to step in with a high- There has been a rreater incr in I pressure hose," with the authority, the Jobbing orders than had been anticipated, I Newark News (Ind agrees, to cooper showing that retaaera stocks have be-14 ln doing the big things that are to come mucn depleted, both in -the oountrv i 96 cone.' and city. Bank returns indicate that the period of ahrinkatre in deposits Is drawing to a dose. jsnougn lumber business is in sight from tne rauroaas. Eastern industrial centers and the Orient to tax the uroduein iuir ut mux m ue iacinc fiortb- weet during the early months of Curious Bits of Information Gleaned From Curious Places 'Howe's cave, situated IS mile from Albany. N. Y-. one of the meet remark- I able caverns known, was discovered bv year. Orders are exceeding actual pro-Leter How for whom it was named, d action at moat mointa and h inn,i. I in 1112. Howe penetrated to a distance i stock. in. toe various yards is being I " " muea, out vssitors ao not rapidly exhausted, v , , ' Msenerally go farther than four miles. The report also refers to the - ef I eavern was ajso called the Ostgar- m.-t . . , lew aw na is consiasrea one CI tne feet upon business of the apple move- j wonders of the continent ThVentranee meat m Aurope in remgeratea Tea-1 to tne cava is about 69 feet above the self and of Eastern and European I valley and the rock chambers known as . . I the Reception Roohw WashJntrton Hall. :lTw aT;' the Chapel are , art -. uiwa wuii. iv-ca wooiu I suocessiveiy reached. Then Harleanin dd .tnnco, to activity. ixunnet -is traversed"'-and the visitor But. to the lanre. Dun's Review E855 threugh, Cataract Hall, - Ghost ' - - - ... a, i r , ,. . . lltiala Tt.11 W4, VVUMW J HUM WQ IVUUt know to be a fact, that transactions based upon our staple commodities are more favorable, that business isn't what it could be. Jb'ut that it is I mighty good compared with- what It i might be, and that It l likely to Im prove during 1922. Uncle -Jeff Snow'JSays. Old Mrs. Amberging, who kep house and tuck In washin' en the side at Calico on the Moharvy desert when silver was worth 1$ to 1. didn't believe much doctors. Her- husband had -died after being sliced aivd dug Into by doctors enrding to announevmant by the federal ewraaaj a aaunat UMastry. Applleatlon to organise the PI rat Na tional bank of Mount AngH with a cap ital stork of Ue.eoe has twa a-raaU-d by the eentroUar ef the ewrreao. The Oregon ESaetrie em tn Bewe ia valued at more thaa tve.eoe a ad Is aotod as eoe of the finaot paaaeatrr de PoU tn the state ouuide of PorUand. Buying milk and cream from i pa trons, trva Lam eoenty and Fpfnntfkeid craamarias pay mora than tut. cash aaaually to farmers la that awctioa. Gladstone, PaisWy aad . ftaraawer have bwn advattced to peeAofrvsra of tha praaiJentlal riaaa. The poeUnaaters wui receive 11000 aaiary each from Jaa- FVaalbllltT af a nmi Tiraai i la Fmm- tral Oreroaj as a main of saving the rapidly vanishing aare bee la being la vaatMrated by the Called Statee game . wardaa, . rreparatlmis to masafacture Uth and broom handle from slab whir are oa "J'r for fuai ar batog mad by th Waiters-Parka Unbar ouaapany at aCugene. Both the Summer Lake aad fQlvar WV1t. ..a ... I. Bmrrwr uaaa SSS -. oarwy fun i lununer i iaa tmgaUon proorta. now under fua, w. j. nurton or I no, c r. I mtnvuom. wui b tn orwratvm by Avrtl Mcaaengar of Bend. O. L Haas of Union, 1 1 aooording to J. W. Cimahaam, prei O. B. Wallace and W. A. Case of Pen- " engineer. r dleton and x. B. Schroeder ef SUverl The.Ceoume Mm Timber tomnenv. uaaur cieaie or "bar Irana unounurf a , io mora uaa aznaaa. ami iim,iafai runw, i tv. v. rt , . n.a I affairs and eav IM rnta mm IK, Kn,. of day at Salem $0 years age, is here Umu, MM. from Sisters and 1 hobnobbing wtth his j -iT?.?! .I1- JfTJL "t Z7 old friend aad borboed chum. PhU I ' aofail. mpmrx. "-v5rw.re chums when PhU nhnmihTd ,f weighed about per cent ot bU present forts are tSingWde to itoiutm weight and when an the girls used to r..,, a a I Contract has baett let for a steel Among the out of towa guests at tb Imperial are C, a Unmcn of Madterd. .TV ,,T- R. W. Hannon of Seaside. Bmil Pail of . WaDa county omrnUa-ianeir AshUnd. IL T. BotU ot Tillamook and 1T1 ?u w w m?iJl.r J. W. Hillstrom ot MarahCeld. T day oommo Uber e$kM Pele&T" ZfTovA'T' l-o--Pendleton, but up at tne Rouad-t p I trtct r vi. - . aty they ail call him "Happy" Day. fire several months age. He U a guest of the Oregon. K tt.w. ja iri-... . ' . , of Chehalla, has decided to build a. Marion La. Jordan ef Pendleton Is a cement wading task for the a of chfad business visitor In Portland aad ts ren at Alexander park ta that city, stopping' at the Perklna. On thousand ranchers wtu be gweets of Yakima busmeas men January XT at L I, Pattersoa of Eola is busy Shak- a luncheon to be given there as part Of Inr hands with Oregon voters la the 16 Program of heme products week. r. a, Mat member or the Qmi high ecbool faculty, has been elected a mem ber of the council ta succaaad Mayor rawoo, who raoaaUy took th mayors chair. Th California Packing eorporstlen at Yakima closed its dehydrating plant last week on account of lack of taMUkw. About 10 men a4 woman war as ployed. During the II year the law has been la per ben. th Washingtea depart ment labor and Indoatri) ha saaai I a . snore than foe.aoe ciaiaa fiiad taw Indus trial tnauraaee. Out of a normal ragtstrstloa of 110. only iH Chakalla votara have rear stared and ara liclbl to tra ,1 t anaeaal election to be held Pabruary ? oa re ducing the city limlta Though only 414 111 person etd at the s-raeraJ elcUoa In i2, aad the over 8 years ware eiempt fro par meat, MLSM peraonj Un year paid poll taxes la the state of Weehingto. A project to establish a public library In P t U was launched at a meeting held there last Tuesday eight at which a voluntary ubacrlption netted a neat sum a the foundation for a library fund. lobby ot the Imperial. a Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Qardher ef Tilla mook are guests of the Ore goo. a a Mr. and Mrs. B. 1L George of Eugene are registered at the Multnomah. a Mr. and Mrs. M. Z. Don nan of The Dallas are at th Multnomah. a a a H. H. Johnson ef Wheeler is a guest ot the Multnomah. .a a a George She! ton ot Medford is In Port land oa business a M. O. Wllktna. raglstaring from Th DaUes. Is at th Perkins. a a a - L. D. Gordon of Coos Bay is la Pert land on business. a It H. Wood, hepgrower of Dayton. Is at the Oregon. OBSERVATIONS AND IMPRESSIONS OF THE JOURNAL MAN By Fred Lock. lay With rasiailananeai af aa oldusv aoe&oaerr Mr. Loektoj epaat hi arUcla today. A "fol low ap" ea an intsresuac atory of a trv weak ecu is an dditioeal' laauaia. araeeadas aa aa cicat ptoe of ) bj a wriler aov atnn.llr because of a Joust with John Barley, corn. C. E. Short now of thU eltr. w UNIVERSITT SMLRK LIBRART A Pastor Predicts Great Disharmony if the Committee Does Not Yield. Portland, Jan. 2S. To the Editor ef The Journal In an article in the Ore gonian of January 19 entitled "Library Samual LeNav Gilman has been In the auction busineaa In Portland near ly 0 years. . "My people came from Hingham. in Norfolk. England," said Mr. Gilman. "which 1 the horn of th npMtnr, nt Ahraham TJncela. I WIS Cmimittee Stands Pat" these words oc- Uon, at Kingston. Canada, SepUmber cur. xfva cnnuuum unaum w siano i xj, 71 yeara ago. I cme to tne unitea pat in spite of the protests raised by I states when I was 15 years old to visit Rev. J. D. Rice of St Andrews Epts-lmy brother-in-law. who lived at Boston. copal church." I The president of the Boston A Lwlston I wish to draw attention to the fact I railroad saw me at the station and asked that, in this case. Rev. J. D. Rice does I me It I didn't want to work for a few not represent any one section of the! weeks in Place ot his office boy, who community in particular, not even th i wa sick. My few weeks stretched out church of which he is a worthy rpre-lu year. -1 nan Been tner several sentauve ; ne is in in is case the mouth- WBB wueu me yicniucm ma iw piece of the University Psrk community. moctt I WM getting. I told him I dldnt I am the pastor of the University Park tnow- d- 'UTn't yo" ?Ja Congregational church. I live ln the yetf 1 aUL.?' not Iet"' community and am a taxpayer. I beg to enter my personal protest and the protest of the congregation ot which I m the minister as directed by them next morning X found oa my desk a fat envelope addressed to me. upon open' ing it, I discovered it was full of shin- plasters and greenback. I felt as rich Rothschild, for that was the first ,2 '!in?Ldu,y..led nToneTHa "eveTearned. 7" , W. .vT " ... , " "I used to go down to the trains to "on of ov oemmittae. I deplore ,eet the wounded soldiers aa they came the feeling that has been aroused in and help the members of the sanitary this district merely because the library commission during the early years of the extension committee has not chosen to Civil war. Whan I heard of tha rich ascertain the wishes of the people and! mining district ta Eastern Oregon, I do- aiso us isct mat ine promoters of th icioed to go to the coast, so I came here scneme wpicn tne extension committee m 1JS4- I got a Job with A. B. Richard- favors in such an arbitrary manner I son. the auctioneer. I worked with him made no attempt to take the neoola into I tilt 1870, when I was Z2 yeara old. when their confidence. - Th haste with which I became bis partner. In 1171 Ed Run- this matter hks been put through with-1 MU save me a Job as his secretary and Dot consul tin th nanni win ,t, I we went to.Alblna, At that time the the destruction of every vest In nt .lniy buildings there were the iron works munitv stsrit in tha nairkkr.. land three cotugea. We built the United There are five churches here, renre- 1ST cutter iouven, -men. cy sentteg the whole community.. Four out Xto? in buamt-- ftif f Vii of th fiv wish tor , raw.in ki to- I "lartod in butnneae for myself at 42 rust ar not even onnimlta TnT-T3 '. I The last public sal I mad wa rf nol..Ten consulted as to. our wlshealof tha r K ua n.rt m i!7.e i1"""31 ? Wd. hirst Thai was aeverai years aroT "TXs- rJT.Cr' n "Th Sunnyalde street car line used to "t Isnot thU an antec- stop at Twenty-eighth street Campbell ' - wwrsx aunar swigen said they would extend It to Kv. C H.. Johnston. I the heights of Mount Tabor If we would raise 115.000 and secure th rirht nt mr aw NEW WORLD FAm -FEATURES i Ior them. I took over this Job and suc iFnn the. pins. Maun taia Xuia Iceeded ln raising tne money and rettine- If they hold a world's fair at phi..4 1 the rights of way. I had 40 acres on the soma of the starving and hungry .folks I "U7nmlt of Mount, Tabor. ar Belmont Of Asia and Europe would make smejad tark strosta. I pkld $300 an acre s-fwvfi MTnintre i naw swcaaiaT ,.Lrf.u s a luu avxiava amarTaa-js ar n a imwii I'm w aa ayaa some grand pahoramie view the miHions cr 11 lIrt Campbell A Swt- out of a Job,-and they could probably 5 Harvey -Scott and H. I Plttock feature In come way the colossal debt hd u aecured aeraag there. The prop- ef .tha nations f rn ant4 - -r,.- erty that we purchased for 1200 aa acre make a toe exhibit out of the pyramid "w t?UVU a15rom !00 10 tzi0 of taxea On the back of tha man with a PeP' thought- we were wildcatters hoe. . To bold a world fair at this time aJTtT'LIi l".,T,,0 cat WIU offer some fin oonortunitie tam I ?erf'lnto - What happened at - - -.--- - - - a u.it .iraluaal esarlll V.aa !-. a- m saiusuat uBiaaya. They could, display iri .ZJi ItCT aTJZTJ.. t" nM. wiv-v. ' JLm : I worn and ether districts where rood hwaymn7;orW Prnon into the heart iwn. imrtMM . ' 1 " LT. 7J l 81 tne city to from 18 to X0 minates. ournea out; put those viclssltade tnet- y aaa interest and ineealiv to life," : , a a a A few days ago I had a story about Walt wawa oommg bio im composing room WITH THE ACCENT ON THE "DIS tn asraa ana Josnwl Etinnes says the world will b m trolled by trusts. At present, however, j of the Nebraska State Journal one night iv is wuuoiOT oj- istruaTa. . im june, lssa, scarcely able ItJ navirata Potato IDAHO grow are iw in ana win neta to in eage l Asnton mot at Idaho rails last week vi g unpoeing stone wnne Mr. Short I ana iieeia an orranlxaUea. 5 T.,toJ,d lJlch UUlng ef th loa Mr. Thomas Pay. fM white woanaa of life In the Johnstown flood. Walt I to eotn to ta town af KtMSMnav an ,4 went to the cubbyhole where he wrou t ber borne ta that city Friday, aged his column of. "Note and Comment" and H vaara. a .few minates Uur had written aad Th aenat appreprlattaet eeaamltto sung en the copy hook a poem baaed on baa raduoad th 141 aprrtnaoai for th dispatch that Mr. Phort had read VIb assay office to rM. the lew- alood. I wrote to Will Owen Jones, now la maay years. managing editor of th Nebraska State I Owing to th haayy le oa th 8t Joe Journal, at Lincoln. Nebraska, asking I river, the Rd Collar Btaajoahio tin baa him If he could dig up the poem Walt I suspended sll boat erric between Uar- "' auu wrot en that oecaaion. In to-1 Ma at avana. day- mail I have a letter from htm, la I w,n Brigg. pioneer ratndea of RlrVr. which he says: Idled at that plivr Friday as h reawli "I have had copied from our file the I .'Rjurt" received ta aa suiemopu poem you request. I was here at thel"oc"w we oeiora. time Walt wrou It Walt Mason haslJrh CreagvlB lodg Kalght of eoMuered l t4 tmnKi. i .. I Pyvhlaa has ourchaaad ina aUat Vi and to now so large a figure la the Lul?" - .,H d two-etory frame buUdlng erary world that hi old mend. .Jror home and rio broom. " tna re mm lacing about old Loo Davis, painter and a fai i ll a i time, a letter ta the Emporia Gaaatt I tlcnpiod suicids at Kaoakla threw "ill brinr voa Walt-. r.7l!Z7 lwM by shooting hi maa if In the rr. The last time I -hlmwas onh OranrwUi. ra7. --r iv a woua. tauiomia." Here ia the noe-m Wait .ima v .- f?'?il-hiVdlrvi.t.er!t' aDd "TOU t tOO. vuavai am.il an nour: T! Blar sar caOdiaa a Ua bteea.! FahlsaMtlsBWai tUa - I MCRITORIOCS NEWCPAPER TTXSK Tmm ta Waahtartaa Banld. Uterary editors of nevrpaprrs knew that some of the best vera brought out la America first the tight of day la the columns of the pre. Msi ueia binding and sand -drawn initials doa't Insure exoelletaoa. nor have the htghrr etaa meg si no any monopoly e truly good poetry. As a matter of fact, cor- rotkorale IK. Atlanta f, -,i,..,l ia umw iht; I -some or in oex poetry wrttUa tn this a av na aouari aatrt aa rtalia, bat ta . . wtWi Wan m ara-a, Aad aba araiapataa. "Oad win mm fa. IW tha watata wild aaa. na." 1 -SL5??i r d tbaaj a. . thr apad let the elcst. aa taav Cibm beani vUapar (jaw the whlnV I unt,T dT appears first In the col aaotaar koM a.- sat, fee ar literary magaalBas have never had a Aad the "let, I menoBolv of If , , m W g'Saut'nytTf a na, 4, m , p, cut U point ts furnisbd by the New Ht-va haip ail Taat vera theo.no. i. tv.1 Tork Tribune, whose dally coluran. The w !Tf. " . Tower was snada famous by Franklin Tata oaa, bWhum wjm aiiail aaaaj to ta. I P. Adam, .w .,.. .v- w- w a. aky ttiaft eoold Bat aaa. wS . TT , - V ... iwHn mimn oc tt. r. v. are now signed to that column, and rw tsleeetly It carried this oonnet from hi pea, entiOad, The Last Tourney: a Ow wmSa at Ctravs, "lioa vul aoctlr ait at, for aty i Scsjrehrra ia the vrwk aad rata, the oaiaai oikL was iria eald aad sflaa aaa Wb U florud oa the fewest, la tha wlVl I TT?T wifb lsa: aaat ef vaa. I saaiaa mi aaa aw uaa Btwaa. aa I aaau aaar lat liiam I wo mairai i ma tha aatvia aawxk. What wat aaaA to taitafalt WW m '"V"M ml I tU rto aU the frfol oar "" mm The hats' kfW omw a oaatt uo CaotfUd Of ha MUawa a? 0r tSaaderoi oa IW abosOr -WU ' - I ahail tag blank. What to hfaa BBbrokaa eartaaw, taaaah l Em I mti rb trr lyraaat nrmrt . oarsacoj inert a aica, I m oaawa at Mrars a tar owaj vr in raia that wem. aobbtac. fiat the I a rKm nam aoxa ao faftttoai aaiaif What tytwte ety of aaauaa, r th sMnaaT 8 m tbinkia, ( fcb 0Vas. af bs Coi he ill aa ia ttiaavt Aad ha atHm alaag th mint. m i ow. earlac "God oil anatly asm at, far aty. t aaa aata ThwBxh ta baarrr rltot aha, ha drifted la tha daaaj xa a grave amaaaa ao Aad as s ab mt mrmrn ba Aad s I fal boar abroach tai Tb dkttaat horn ml S.nd. tuouf Verse like that axme appreciative reader win ear. "should hove be a ta a magaatn. but we tike tt boot Just where K spoke the strong, true pootia-word to us la It newspaper aetueg. from.ru first to tts last haunting fine.. Among the. beat Volume -of emdar. wna .m n, ifctwrrtJ hair bi'Taat vra-lthoao made up from contribuUcma of . .. 0TBW Ua, I tK. mMmmMm-m . . I mt torn tawat ts aaas by aB Tut aya w.iau.a, wa.wi ut, oftoaaky. , contributor- to ttWr opociaJ -deisart- llmTSmlT1' mmOMr' 9mrt ' " n "oad ouf a world of Ft th bahr thata b waiua. aad wU -aak poetrT frora tK "TtsartnUy Tllp- throash ad ta yaaia. pant column 1 The magaxlaes troaest- TBI rmj. -Twoaf " " ,T dVscoyrr ta the daily newspapers the Aad tha aaby nii Mm yea. for Me raotbw pou ftoally win to their more pre- ttU km sMa lnriMi n bt