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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1922)
8 THE--OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. .WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 3. 1S22. .... . if ifprrtxDEri mrtrArn o. a. jACasoN , ri Se- -aa. aa mMm a ate ataeia M raa eoa4 Sere avar MikiWf aad at Taa Jwttl M4M Imtnr Xw T1 MMt ParUaad. Oraaoa, C.4 al tl paaWhaa. at rarUaae. I taa laiaa IM mum aa Im aa T introduce cold, without' regard to the present multitudinous form of piper currency might. It. is,, " marked, take from the latter such value a it now possesses. A . union of European states is amour the methods proposed for unifying: and stabilising' . currency, But all this discussion leads' to one Credit must - be re- f-i U liU N't Mils lilt, AiUniUt aaO-lL. A U tRaau raarhail Vr that enaibara. JTii Ai ApvaaTisiNO . WlTkuwu- Tl V E-BaJaaa ganlnaf Ce Braaawtra ImiVlma. 12 S Fifth ifMM, Maw lark; M Kiwr antirttHa, Catomaa. FI iriO COAaJ RSrK8XNTATIT W. B. Kanajar Co.. EiaaUaar anlldinc. Baa rra " TUa ianuaaca eaUdln. Xoa Aacae; PnatTn111faDrT aalidina. Saattla. fVaTTaXk: JOCXWAX. iaarra . Um rial t rw Uwtaai aopy watee. H abiacooaakia. It aba win Mat pril MVT that avaay ear atajnlataa readtas tor .ar toal aaaaot Tamil a ' ad-trOna. established before. European cur rency in any form can "be relieved of Its rider of doubt. With credit it will not make much difference, ears as a matter of - convenience, whether currency Is unified or not. roll of nearly. $ 5 0 0.00 0. Of the eight or , nine ; million : dollars' worth ( of candy - needed to satisfy v Oregon's sweet tooth annually, from $4,800,000 to $5,800,000 represents the value of Oregon ? candy.; .This : industry, also stimulates the activity of manufac turers of paper cartons and shipping' cases and wood thlpping boxes; it helps painters, engravers, lithog raphers, paper mills , and power and light concerns. " r Of 15,000,000 worth of waists pur chased annually by Oregon women $500,000 worth are of Oregon manu- A FLAT TAX? h - ' - BCSSCRIrTTOlt HATXS , ' ' ' By Canter. CttI and Cooatl. DAiLI AND SUNDAY ' Oaa WML..,.. I .10 I On, vaak. T UMUil't 'ILL TIM IaTABLC IX ADVANCE UA.il- AMU SUNUAI - " IWKheat SaadtT) Ona raw MOO t awatha,... .! Thraa avantha.. 1.71 Oaa aimtta . . . . .(0 .wirriT 1Crry WaSBeadav) f"PHAT there should.be an Income A. tax in Oregon is said to be the unanimous opinion of the commis sion named by Governor Olcott to propose a revised system of taxa tion in Oregon. That has been the opinion of many others for a long time. Proposals Thraa aumtfaa.. .SS.SB I for such a tax have been freauentlv " Tundat made in the legislature, but they (Onto) Ona raw I J Tana atoalha.. . 1.00 .01 .OS wirn.T and SDNDAT Oaa year 18.10 Oaa vaar. Sia annlha 10 TlMM rataa ualf ant fa tba WaaL Rate la gaatara potnta tnmiabad en appBr tiaa. Make rBtttaao br Money Order Cz araa Ordar ar Draft If roar poatofflea M axA a aanway arlar ocflca, 1 at S-aaat ataaipa wUl t aemtKad. Maka all ramltUBeaa parabla to Taa Jaaiaal faaUaoiBt Coapaa. Fortlaaa, have always been chloroformed by members of the Multnomah delega tion at the behest of special inter ests in Portland. The best writers on taxation ap prove the principle of the Income tax. That principle is applied in most advanced countries. It is In vogue in some of the best American states. The proposal for an Income tax in Oregon is not with a view to increas ing the expenditure of 'public money, Its purpose is to take some of the burden heaped mercilessly upon real property, by forcing intangible and some other forms of wealth that now almost wholly escape taxation, to bear a part of the cost of govern ment. Some of the. commission favor a flat tax and some a graduated in- THE NEWBERRY VERDICT - 2- Senate's' Acquittal" of the Actor "While" : Condemning . the " Act Strlkoa the : Great. Majority of America's Edi- -' - .tor's Where Jokes. Strike. Them " " Al Vote for Newberry aa a : Vote to Validate the Senate's , Recent Record But There "( Standpatters Who - - O. JC the Decisioa 'c -Dally Editorial Digest r it the-"0-Grb-Ma Act." referring. to the fact. that it operated, to the advantage of one part ef 'the country at the ex pense or the shipping lnteraat ' in an ther. - .The act waa repealed' ImvFebru ary. 1809. , ..- T ! ' 1' ' - ? SIDEUCHTS- I -, Letters From the People Jovraal fat rCoannudeatSoaa aaat to Tba pobtkatiaa ia this ScpartaMat aaoaJd ki ea oejy aaa axa ai ua pw, aooua - ' ana, ..A h kuik. aad aaaat 1 ar tba writrr, nkoaa bulU irtilrai ia tail rwaapiar tfaa eootnbutoo.l , i The resolution which secured to Tru- facture, farnishing employment to I Bisa H. Newberry his seat in the United 220 workers. The industry would r?" TEX employ 2200 workers if all waist ' svraSma Hrald nd.1 ranarfaL But to ; A : VALUED . TESTTMOKT AT. The JournaTs Efforts to-Advance Farm- - era Interests Warmly Appreciated. Roaeburg. Jan. M-To theEdltr of The Journal At the annual meeting of ttwk ' Tvinsiu : rtenntv Farm Bureau Co- were the product of home industry. J the Sioux City Tribune. (Ind.) it is much I operative exchange, held at Roeeburg. Oresron consumes 400 carloada of imora .serious -tnanvxnax in eneci ani jannar-r 7 ' it was unanimously votea paint a year, including 40 carloads of JTC;v. ,f , . that the sincere thanks of our organlsa- l " """"t . r . luon be tendered to -me uregon journal querque (w. M.I Journal Una. Kep-j t, ttB ..titl.d. mnA valuad aasistance in RJf??!f IL! regard f the question of agricultural C .Trr T! vTre" . tT;" interests generally and of the cooperative fur- Kk. nt.i.K . v.... i- ,. ,. 1 movement particularly. n n I J,. ...I T?aa.ltzine tha J influence and nressure buy such a seat he should be allowed erted by those iwwerfulinterests that t rotain th nmnrr I are antagonistic to fair prices for farm a a I products, we understand that it requires The fight over seating Newberry "was I a high standard of courage and love a moral issue." says the South Bend I for fair play and a square deal to op- Tribune (Ind. Rep.), but after a slgnifl-1 pose those interests. These qualities we cant dash it adds, "until the vote was have found that vou have to your ef- cast. Then the balloting. revealed the nrta in uinMinr th arimitural in. a. parusan i oi- terests and we wish you to know how Oregon manufacture. $2,000,000 . worth of stoves and fur naces a year, including $300,000 worth of Oregon stoves and naces. Think what it would mean to Oregon Industry if 50 per cent of the paint and stoves were of Ore gon manufacture! Oregon buys $500, 000 worth of workmen's gloves and manufactures $100,000 worth. Oregon industry gives first place to none in quality. Oregon Indus- j contest for what It try's distributive methods are some- tie." The Baltimore times criticized, but never the worth f.erirV' questions invoivea - . "could not be settled by the governing or tne gooas. hody TCg&rdieS9 of party lines." for Oregon industry transforms raw then "the voters would fee' more confi- Droaucts into Ilnlsned articles and I uence uw iiuuce oi wj yenuci r- ernimiia ruiun.im it stimulates employment from the xilliC B r!!nocraT Ifi11?8! Member of the Legion Ascribes Blame ...... . I ewrerry, the New Haven Register I i i. . n .. i a.. larm ana lorest to tne consumers (Ind.) declares, "not necessarily because Port adJ sl J 4. To th. Editor of Among the Salemitas rlalting la Port home. The plea to patronize home they believed his election to have been The Journal It is the desire of the Isnd are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barclay, Industry translated, reads, "Patron- Improperly obtained, but because he is wrlter to a rtatement in your W. G. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. KU- ize home industry and you patronize AriT; JZ. rTn7 ! editorial. "Enlisted Too Soon," that ap-1 Uan, Mrs. A. Btrong, sirs. Joe aum yourself " K.iff" stood firm for the ared ln Tne Journal of Jannary jl partner. G. F. Chambers, Mrs. George yourseu. party s. sake. II,..,. . ..... -. j y-v ,-.- --a trm mother to Grants Pass and in the editor's D. D. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pohle well we appreciate your help and heart ily thank you. G. W. Burt. President. V. E. Chase, Secretary-Treasurer. "SMALL' CHANGE "Hon artrtmc'- aaaba eoinaa-th' ariar- aet editor. ..And. we fully. , . . -. axraa with him BoniBttmea. the news of marital activl- ties Indicates, the widow's mite Is more property .the widows "might. Many more ' chanses . in the narking taw wui maae it nttlng to daaixn overhead hangar tor tk flimr. One - would think a - motorcycle amounted .to something If he Judged its importance oy um aota it tnssas. Does anyone 'want to rrrhanra this morning's rainstorm for another lltUa suver taaw or a bunch of snowT a The man who dronoed m. chunk of oeef In his moonahln -crock and watched tne nuia consume the meat, has quit nnnn. a ' "Small lojrrera." ears a - haadltna. "menace future of Coos cedar." Bat it usually takes a pretty .big man to fall one of them. aaa One satisfaction in seeing the products of the skill of others Is the realisation that we could do It better. But we ha vent done It. aaa The state attorney general has de clared again that all power is vested In the people. But he haa forgotten about Attorney General Daugherty! earned, be need atot hurry, bot It ts Ujm lor htm to locate, his bal Peadietxnk East Ongoalan, . This attoraarr - noanl of . the TTnltad Stale is out gunning for the profiteer aa&la. A perfectly hajwilaaa foraa of Pteaaant smisement- Prewsey oua. . . - . - . e. -'- ore every harnu seatimeni In the bal ances, with a bag et gold, the cry of human misery and dtre want eboara constitute a. direct, nereoaal aaa laaast ent appeal. But too often the voice of the needy fails upon the seat ears of those most able to serve miniiM. e gene Register. - . - e . a. . When millionaire profltaers get into the toils. Attoroey General Dasaherty la as aoitcttooa la their behalf aa be was la behalf of millionaire disloyalists. Hit "confession of error" that f ederal dis trict and circuit courts wrey exists rs ever handy to a tone and defeat pro cm tion undertaken during the wicked WUsoa regime 8a1em Capital Journal. Sir thlnra are ahead for Woodbom darlna- 1)21. The Independent la not in the poMUoa to divulge the full proarram. bat sufficient has been learned to satisfy us that thia - city has most riatierinc prospects. - What is proposed wlU not only help the farmers of this section, but wHl be of material benefit to the business men of Wood bam. It looks aa if several things are coming- cur wsy this year. W oofl bum independent. MORE OR LESS PERSONAL The Oregon Country . aa Braa fmm Sat Ua wi a Saw Random Observations About Town TEN MILLION HUMAN EXTRAS Lat, whPe Rf0611!? Jre88, is ever solid in its condemnation of the whole I comment allusion is made to the men and Mr. and Mrs. William Foster. proceedins. ReDUbllcan naners are far . arvlz a"" nu- . a hear of a human from united -behind the majority vote I to Ju? everyone icnow uiei Among the resldenU of Albany regls- which seated the Michigan senator. Much I b"" luutlu' terea at tne nouts or vwuns; mei Ttavann i. or tne bitterest denunciation or what the i are air. ana sars. rs- .cwswa. . 6" .. w.-i. ni.v. tj , i, .v. i l lnr. same to the legislature. It does I M -r - u. cki..t r t?k. mere are lu.ooe.ooo or them Inln. ... i v. i ... I not appear to be generally known, bow-1 rv... rt.m vr America. He describes them as luck- Springfield Republican (Ind.) says "con- vert tt ,,n ?e original bill prepared Q Mrs. Ellen Fix. DID you "ovtrft" AAfMA vmv aaMMAaaKaw eV m. . A. T the commission, as w. are told. individuals, hired for less thanfeed wishes a "scientific" system it can 11 cosia lo 1Ive aecentiy, or not em- hardly propose a flat system. A flat Plove at au except in time of tin system is not scientific. The power DsuaI Prosperity or war. to pay must be an elemental factor Babson says he would "utilize" nffondor nnmoa r,vn TtAmtKiiran 4,,,-. I to ume or entrance into tne service, inei Rnnna dtlaena in Portland on baal nals. Moreover, a large part of the de-1 original bill included aU men who served neg8 or pieamire Include Mr. and Mrs. fense Is predicated on "the unusual cir- kiw ui " ffi a. Curtis, E. C. Robblns, & D, cum stances attending the Michigan con- enlistment. Our worthy senators, U1 Q Houglum. It Is fnad paUer ta atrlka while the irea la ant. It la aatUr atui to adopt Croea vatt'a praaaeara,- aad ! tba iron hot t atruuas. -K. Lk Ha NOT A REMEDY PRESIDENT HARDINO laid down fundamental truth when he I The discovery of a mountain of cla,v said ln ilf address to the agricultural I in Clatsop county Is hailed with iov. conference that. "If we fall the and not for mud-slinging purposes farmer, we wui precipitate a disaster I either. that .will affect, every Industry and commercial activity of the nation." ..... . . I X AO Ulf 1 inti conclusion is souno. tt ' tn mint th Arixnna. Rwin however, at the time that a public hear- (Phoenix. Ind., Prog.), in which New- n?.?as hld ln Sal.?ndurln5 V1,'' berry's opponent not only had the sup- ??lo coiisldering the bUl, tn- nort f the adminiatration in a. riMAai slsted that the real intent of the bill will "have ended economic unrest time., but. the . Chicago Tribune (tadPf8. W8t Mfl .6lttea ,M fne" of the Nile. and ireneral misfortune" I Ken.) notes, had also "the benefit of "i" .a .A , ' . auu geucru musionune. I . V. . . .lof.th ituun' nf th national' defenae These extras are largely unfor- for him." Strone emnhasis la also eiveii. a:t. Jn 1916. ouli be considered. tunate by birth. Many are the back- however, to the fact that "in1 all the The senators contended that the men wash of the thousands of years of tempestuous and facitlous . campaign urno enustea prior to that date suirereo . ... . . 1 Untnxt Nwrrv" aj. h VvHiu I no financial loss on account of .war aerv- ponucai systems wimoui prinung, t ".t .Z,' v-T C" ice. aa thev were nrofeaslonal soldiers. without governments in which the and conchuiveevldeM .111. .a . - ... ... I.. . . . I Mf iflAlf r aa a waa'ei lna ifllolnar I v& MaWWa cuizen parucipatea, witnout tne in- tion or the electorate were established." I - H.r.,nH.n ti,o.vt tt- In fact "It was a. case on which men P-ou waa aa bwu as aaiouier a, aa u. ular government They are the fruit ? L11". JaSS in any so-called "scientific" adluat- taese 10.000,000 human "extras,' ment of taxation. All governments ana having done that, he says you port of the administration ln a critical slated that the real intent or the of standing, by the systems they have applied, so hold. "Would It not I be extraordinary to tax a stenog rapher at the same rate as the man,! with an income of a million? Besides, does the commission think It could pass an income bill based on a flat rate? Mr. and . Mrs. H. F. Grove are here from La Grande. Mrs. Grove Is here to attend the meeting of the Daughters Mr; and Mrs. C. Pepper and daugh ter Ruth are here from The Dalles for a brief visit. aaa George E. Forst of CorvaXils Is shak ing hands with his fellow-lawyers In Mr. and Mrs. M. Z. Donnell are regis tered at the Multnomah hotel from Hood River. Contrary to their usual custom, they found It necessary to take the train to Portland Instead of motor ing over the Columbia highway. Ac' cording to Mr. Donnell It may be sev eral weeks before the highway can be cleared. a . a a Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jones, whose home is at Heppner. county seat of Morrow county, are visiting Portland frienda. aaa Frank Gilliam of Heppner Is here to take ln the hardware men's convention, likewise some Masonic doings. aaa i A. Cswirield of Burns Is a guest oi . tne uregon. aaa J., J. Collins of Salem Is at the Oregon. aaa Glen L. Rowell and W. 3. Martin of McMinavllle are at the Oregon. aaa L. A McClintock of Pendleton is i looming - at the - Imperial. , - OREOON Rn Halt, as the s ei vi. A. c is of 14 ceeoa. While rnnnlna- en Mm m iw. j..t- . m,ii "fm-. rnAT. Joka CWegory i sutferad the ioea of a eaad, . Total recefMB at tKa r-. ..m. a rriee la 1121 were lit mil a iTT2. 1 Of SO0e ever the tiwainaae dona la xasa - t were U fires l TUlajnaAk taa yr. the largeet of which cost fltw.' sooorumg to a report of the fire chief. ; A Ioea et Ul.Ooe to Carmara aa4 trve- atock on of Oresroe waa uaomua4 Tuesday by the war ftaanoe corperauesv Of the tl aarteanobUea atoWe m. . cooaty dartnc Itzt. all bat one were re- SUSTrcfSf1 to report made by Shertft Bticaele. , The LAna roantr farm boreaai a,. Pcoprtatrd JlOOe towards the coat of ia county agricultural agent and the dub leaders this year. Line couatVa oatatandlnr a,M.i debtedneas at the begtnaint' of in year . wee ii.4 Mi.li, ua tier total taaebtae . aeas la UaA24.e. H. C Wheeler of Pleasant HOI was re elected prealdaat of the Laae eoaaty ar rtcalrnral council at Its annual merlins la Eugeoe Saturday. . For the first time this winter the bar. ' bor at Astoria la partially filled with ' great floes of floating Ice brought down from the upper river, With hardly a diaarntlnc voao. the People of the Oak Tills csoramunity la Una county voted last week la favor of reeling a J70OB school building. .afra. Harvvv Cm !im wKa i i , . ft fV. PUlns with her pareau la llll and had spent her whole life la the vicinity of Athena, died la that city last week. Fted Bennion. mmnrv tmi i ""i county, haa been offered and has . refused the position of iau maraettag director for the state of Montana. Herbert r, una m.i. sm .niu baa returned from Pittsburg. , where . . Z. V3 lm cars the series of testa that is being applied to all classes of cement pavement. An ordinance haa taan Seaalde city oouneH nrohinmna- ..-o . of shacks or tents along the new prem. toe ominance covers a Clatrvt ZOO feet in width along the new walk. Frosen water Bine in tt caused aa explosion ln the Hacbney cottage at John Day that deetrored nearly everything In the houee and broke all the windows and aky lights. drht of the 10 niMae nf rTrnatm. T. dlan reservation land advertised for sale ie BTrremment were eoid last weak at the agency for a total of te.m.ia there being no bads received oa the re main lux LX pieces. -vr. vr- n.n tvti ik were offering the same premium, their . - T. . . Athena. of. feudalism and what went before, Rep.) believes even though it agrees and place Name for this discrimlna as well as part product of late dec-1 with the Baltimore News (Ind.) that .l.. .a i 3 i , . . . . . ... . . Manv aanatAP'Vnn.DlnMMlv K.I1.uu1 Vim uwui,muuvnai ieuuausm Iiae tnail ,r:r, The Lerion fought for a hill to Include UBU" vl prevaleht some years ago in the steel Z T fZU. and I have no doubt" they wlU-con- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casslday, resi dents of the John Day country, are Portland. A La Jameson of McMlnnville guest of the Imperial. is a t But the-trouble with the presl- TULTNOMAH falls, second high- dents speech Is his proposed remedy. Hers It Is: This" conference woold do moat lasting food If it would find ways to Impress the great mass of fanners to avail them selves et the beat method. By this I mesa that. In the- last analysis, legisla tion can do . little mora than give the farmer the chance to organise and help himself. "A aa Of A m Arirnn ettarantm orA possibly, most beautiful of them all, . "Legislation ' can do little more than give the farmer a chance to or ganise" and help himself," as stated by Mr.Ilardlng, la the same thing we hare always been told. Legislation can do a great deal mors than that It is not necessary for the farmer to be told to "help himself," as the president proposes. The farmer has been trying these many years. td. "help himself." Nor Is It necessary for legislation to tell the. farmer, as the president sug- ' gests. to adopt the "best methods. The farmer has been studying the "best . methods" for years. . He has sent his sons to the agricultural col ' leges.' He has" studied . the . college - bulletins. He has invested ln the best-livestock. He has studied and applied, rotation of crops. He has studied and applied farm bookkeep ing. For mors than BO years the grange has' been a clearing house on farm problems. .For a shorter period the Farmers' union has been a place where farmers gathered for study of "best methods" and to try to "help themselves. Every kind of organi sation -and every kind of movement has been resorted to by the farmers in the "effort to "help themselves.1 Legislation can do a great deal ' mors than tell the farmers to apply , 'best methods" and to "help them selves. It can give the agricul turtat credits fitted ' to ' his require ments, which he has not now and has never had. might have been developed commercial pleasure resort. The force of its sheer leap of more than 600 feet might have been utilized in the generation of electric current. The amphitheatre which has been carved out by the hand of the Al mighty as a setting for the water fall, and painted with colors beyond t'.nue to' fight until this matter has been remedied. ... A.. Legionnaire. CONSIDER THE UNEMPLOYED An Instance to Give Point to the Appeal to Relieve Them. .Portland, . Jan. 17. To . the Editor . of G. C Slush er and L. Hendricks of Dufur are here sizing up the latest models. on G. Gordon is here from Coos Bay brief business visit. mills and still prevalent in most of I opponents to drift with the tide.' the baronies of coal. 1 . - . Wese-extras'' are largely without LE32 aTVhMEi! initiative and are consequently the field News, which decides that "gold! last to be hired and the first to be I after all, seems to be the ruling power," fijn rn, j-imi. . j , . I tor the. Florida. Metropolis .tJackaonvillav - . I SUUIUIUILCB. . U 1I1LCU OlALCB ' BCIleLUIBUlLlfl I '" ww-m. uvruuwatu oaav v w we aa tne uaes oi me toss miner and yon are now for sale," jand partisanship :haa I the earth this morning-. The morning business! uuui we; udu a resung pisu;e aa nu- declared jNewDerry enutiea to a seaxi vtb 1 j ucm uuu luwr man man wrecks nnnn the enniia rv. I which the Worcester Post savs- irlha women are out or employment and beach. "padded with dollar bills." .But afterl'm uisxress xor rooaano, pernaps.iaBd u a ot y,, Seward. i au, tne. toanoae worm - rews uunxs I uimura fc .uiruiBs uiat oaosun, tne nothtng else could have been expected c noaies are cauing on tne ciuxenry Mary A Hoff is here from Sllverton greatest expert or nts time, places m the circumstances, because "Mr. New- money ior mo eswDusnmeni o for a DrieI viBit. the number of human "extras" as perry was not simply one Republican 1 WIlcl au"1' senator irom iuicnigan. n was uiei"" "u ..Uv.v whole T!nnMiin meinrirv at a hiiiv I and night's lodging instead of begging A 10,000,000 group of derelicts I imiuwtani mnmnr i TtannKitan Ma. I same.'. Pastors are announcing from would be I uieir - puipits mat uu neeay giria are F. C. Bartlett, Reedsport jeweler. Is Mrs. H. C Kirk Is here from Seaside Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Craven ot Dallas are registered at the Imperial. J. B. Austin ot Klamath Falls transacting business ln Portland. a a Governor and Mrs. B. W. Olcott were recent guests of the Multnomah. aaa D. J. Barnhart of Condon -la a guest of the Hotel Perklna. W. 3. McKay of Hood guest of the Perkins. River is a is here from Cor- Oeorge Anderson vallia on business. W. P. Myers la down from Bend and is a guest of the Perkins. W. A. Lake. Smith is a visitor from Hot A L. Riddle la here from Sdo, a guest of the Seward. it . . . . : I floatinsr about on the hnanm nf alf I torv " and to renudlala - him wonli eD l m.an.8 art m,S" Government will alwav. h7 dUtnrh. to repudiate everything done by the ma- out of employnnt and caUtog oh their oeen empioyea in spectacular aa- r . . . Moritv he made nossible. and acknowl- pansnioners to give tneae sneiter employed ln spectacular ad vertislng to be witnessed by thou sands of travelers from all parts: of the world. But this magnificent feature of the Columbia river highway has been saved from all such desecra tion. 8imon Benson gave to the city the upper part of the waterfall, together with adjacent land, incfuding Wah keenah falls. Now the Union Pa cific railroad has added by deed of gift some 20 acres, including the lower fall and the charming natural park lying between the railroad and the river. The gift on the part of the rail road is princely. It is a fine, public spirited act which all travelers who seek out beauty spots will applaud. The Union Pacific has been gener ous In sharing its right of way with the highway through the narrower portions of the gorge. It has won lasting public gratitude in this latest benefaction, which preserves Mult nomah falls perpetually as the prop erty of the people lng influence a factor for unrest, il lusion, misfortune. Ten million ma ture men, luckless because they can not think, earning barely enough at odd Jobs merely to exist, out of em ployment every time the stock mar-I power in the last congress would have kets sae or the nrlee of farm nrnri. I been troublesome historically." and they nets is low' I could not afford "to Invalidate the or- , ' .... I ganlsation by which they have been j.en xnuiion numan extras- are doing business," but "if we are to have the army of poverty and near-pov-1 any confidence in our institutions we erty. They are the outclassed in the must naYe u In tne 01 men wn0 In I edge; the New York World asserts, that thelr homes, temporarily, so that they "control of the senate durine- the sixtv-l won't be forced onto the streets or sixth coneress was srounded in eorruo- I worse. A great picture of distress for tion.; The Boston Herald (Ind. Rep.) admits .that "for the Republicans them selves to .confess a flaw in their title to OBSERVATIONS AND IMPRESSIONS OF THE JOURNAL MAN - By Fred Lockiey this city to present. Tet we have seen at least one downtown merchant take three of his clerks fromthe store early today and have them, shovel snow from the sidewalk in front or his place In stead of calling on some of the idle men about town and giving them a chance to earn their bread. E. E. Brackney. A atort tuojtarins lantaly of krttaMtiarja of l i wits tha anldaa Uliaid Cf tatartartaad ia told Mr. LookJar .br the eonaa who waa tba aanat lawaai a m mmh. a aanliH tnatanjeant will eoaaplru the aamuire. which wfll dcapllaaj pcora of - coauaoB hiUum ' Cornelius Is K miles from roruano. Two miles beyond lies Forest Grove. Cornelius, waa born in Kentucky. His people bad moved to Kentucky from South Carolina when Kentucky waa first settled. The family came from Scotland to South Carolina ln very early days. My husband's father, Ben Cor nelius, married Elisabeth Adams of Kentucky, daughter of Thomas Adams. ' WASHINGTON Tenlno wDl have a new rit-r hn aa soon as the city council agrees oa a site. A Site haa been obtained and weav eoon begin on the new tlttt.008 Soot-, mi lempje at laaima. . Mra Florence Keteo nlnnM, r.t V. v ' Ington and a resident of Davenport for" years, oieo in mat city Saturday. with a payroll last year of more than . Ilia. 000, the Waanoural wooiea miUa . reports a most aatia factory condition.- arly 4t.M0 baahela ef wttaat .m sold at Pullman taet Saturday at M cents tor red varieties and cents for waite. At the regular school lection la . March. Ceo trail a voters will be aaked to . authorise a special mill levy for school purpose. Frank Waterhouae. prominent ship-; Ping and commercial man, has been elected president of the Seattle Cham-' bet of Commerce. Fire Saturday at ValWyford almost totally destroyed the Commercial dab building. The fire was caused by aa overheated furnace. . . Philip Johocoz. ptooeer Indian fighter, scoot and builder cf the Johnoox and F oster-Kacheo irrigation proiecu. died at Yakima last week of paralyata. The Washington Cranberry Oro-erf association reports a shipment of 17J boxes of cranberries and ell growers are said to have received good retama. Livestock on the Sunayside rectame- tien proiect decreaaed la value IZU.Soe dnrtag 1 tZt, acoording to tha annual report of J. I Lytel, project fnaaager. ladlctmeat against Slkko Darchoora. r aidant of the defunct Ceatrai Bank Trust company of Taktma. waa dis missed Monday by the Yakima superior court. . . Walla Walla Christian Scientists have Krchased the Wilbur Meroortal church 11 ding tn that city and will ooosrv xwo Crooned Toff 7 at Cor- whose people came from Ireland. They tZZ a Sk -re married m i L ThhadlO chU- struggle for wealth. Their minds, DANCINO - M aawa T e-aralllrl SawkSV KTTOO- I M.OV-MIU uiu av--eaB - arouna w . . VI nsvii,a ox ki. 4.mnv Mms. 1 tKa. I sasalcx ID LD I .a-...a , ' Mf I nlaaina ttw AT tabakTn In 1 ti Mw KrtsiKet TA HVrw 1-v1lje Cil TasellHlvaawea I TaOaaTJniMIXf-aTass. Wa - I at ... .a. - at a a-aavwa U...Mfte. I laasaa. A ATt Till 1 Wi JWeTsXal - V UrofJ. JQJ OUf- T(.1 44 T. eV TIIA. pitla I went Vftll If VOU Tj1sRsW. VO OUwvv ID 1 T . . bodies, are incapable of originating tovfi the 1 -J'wivS 'TtaT mostly in temples of under-nourished I But granting that Newberry's re ten - a n A TKTST insisrence unai n tsnouja rse tsarrea i i ba ra. u. am. w - I a way to substantial earning. They have not enough mental 'power to in think their way out of their distress I la of lesser importance beside the moral and degradation. ! I viewpoint One of the great tasks of the time is to salvage this army of t&e luck- .... ...zrr, i ;,:l:..t . .nation aha said. ur mu iour mue rron atr- lno. is under Worcester Telegram (Rep.): feels that I . " Trl". ZZ. vn track and I died in 18li. My husbands mother will be returned "M,- n.,1l.n,.xtinr aanaot of tha diartnte I ". 'u K"""-l v-roa w, . I lived until 1177 . l tmAi. tha wiruuRU mo ouumu. om. jrour wuru.j I go XWO Diocaa viu jv w.- S -'tKhth? New York J,1 SLTSSL "2 7'-. " V. a a ,a "My husband took up the claim next to his father'a When volunteers were called .for ln the Cayuse war. at ' the w, i dLir. thkt "roluUon and acUon of the laymen and Which lives Mrs. T. R. Cornelius. She Evening World (Dem.) declares that .,.. f Methodiiit rfmmba. f 7" ! . fT i.vi - T foi- "political history will never, record a r:r-"r J" MTi,rT xl w J . . i L'a ,.iv caiioa ior in tne cayuse war. at tae .n i . I Portland, denouncing the use or the pub-1 Ainxtinna and before I had talked I ,v. ..a less, f inhildhood thhuan thTatsof taken into the schools and taught to was made to Prove "that the money was a.pubi1.?.001 ?l,Vl"dJ,: I ro to heaven, as I hope to. and if I am tfr'ZT' ,rr think, given mental stimulus and in- Used for corrupt purposea,- ndf- that tie results of the rdancTjusUfTour assigned the Job of handing out the of. AiMCortr7 ef ,a California, spired to self-confidence, many of fore. Newberry was noneUy 'i 2! best cfUzehshib in'thefr uftyiefdlng oppo- crowns, the harps and the haloa, I am No wu not a Forty-niner he was it aa sooa as changes are made la Its interior. The department of nubile soed a decision Monday deeying the an. pucauon or w. AL. cross and others for a certificate ta operate a stare line be- - tween Tacoma aaa roruana. The Washinrton atate flnanea board ' has asthotised Treasurer Babosck to make an additional kesue of fcee.M tm . bonds to be need la paying off claims against the veterans core pen aaiico tana. Gerald Sarrent. akUIed autornobfie painter, who left Yakima tn Decenvber, rreet at Seattle and -ta Yakima to answer a charge ot paaalag 40S worth of worth less checka. The newly orranlaed Warn tehee Ro tary e)b baa "adopted" two. boys of . the Whitman school who will graduate into nign school next year. The dab haa also agreed to take over the flnisa lag of the Boy Boost troops of that city. . IDAHO The Moscow steam laundry was almost ' completely detnollahed Saturday ebea gasoline la the washer became Igmtsd. . Two more cars of dairy cattle received Saturday at Jerome and the conotantlv aus-meritine armv AneoasementwooupiieiOOKSmUCn of "extraji" rooji on crnwlnr. what? larger since tne cninoox wina blew warmly from the south. Saturday at Jerome from ployed than should have been.' ltta1 b-a- th afndant ""T" uu10. l" oi me . . . : r ... SO. iieuia in um iui oi laia ana ran " ' " -rf " . V nnMla.SiihAfi lllladlnOlaS fne aa SB e Unil Af MnlaarT at fin ITIfrBX TnUaUCaU 111111 IVI aTSaVS . ismmV aaaa am .V. la.U.e " - eW . I awaa. W era aaa ai a Tf -nra An nntHr,. .oWo himaif. but "he asserted unon hi I K 1 " v ui iuironw m ui i .twisu . ounarr. axe su ojea w I .v.. v. . ' , uanemg. Cornelius. Stanislaus and the Mokalumne rivers. I hU home in Coeur dAlene last I ... .1 t.uc.M....t. ... u... vkvv .... . .w.l - . v. w u rrratiM them would be helped out of the "i " Sn ahnnid i hive stuon to it, ana tnat no argument haa yet pmg to " r.7'' I a -orty-eignter ; for be went to the Wisconsin, making a total of art bead 1 been produced to "usury the use or the nest crown, vne onauwaw . , I gold, fields ln the fall of 1141 and ran I received this winter. mire of poverty. at . A ai.-. Jli e I no UlCICiViei CA1 UCOUJ UlttJ, UUUU1A I nor pnj ig, . i.ui,.Ur uu u. .. ... . . - . . M . .rrlOe about I . "CI 7 " . 7 . his behalt" and tie Washington Post rrn' ba5 rrh . t I " - mi ..u ' .w"er' ne .roc. Indian (Ind.) is sure that it the literal truth i - l,rTr-y C .v. IL. 7.7.ZZi.7. ,Zlm' . . . ". v I aa nin as mw a aay. ne sxayea mere I He was among the fortunate ones. or I Me was one ot the oldest pioneers ef I Idaho and took part In all the early , 001 Indian wars. PATRONIZE YOURSELF commodities and rob. the farmer of tha fruits of his labor. It can break down the organised systems ot combination under which everything the farmer buys is over priced, while everything he sells Is traderpriced. ' It can stop the century old cus tom, of ' I a rial a ting exclusively for so-called "infantile industries" where by a few great general isslmoi of In dustry are enriched at the expense of all the rest of the country includ ing agriculture. Best of all, legists tors , can ' -corns to know that the basis of all prosperity Is the soil and that there can be no general pros perity until those who tUl tha. sou are given a. fair chance with the rest of the groups and legialate ac cordingly, ... , . . . r ! WASTE PAPER MONET of that statement had not been accepted ,J" about my nusoana; ior ne a year. In the fall of 114$ a rush of by his colleagues -their verdict would . JTZZLr'TZZ & deal to do with tne maxing ot wo- newcomers swarmed over the gold have been different." But the Butte I ""f" ' V wIA.I? I Kn history." "All right; I will write I flel(Ui M cxme back to lh j. Post; (Rep.) regards that plea as "miser- Tt it ,T ZXt S.i t your husband, proviamg you wui UmetU valley. A few months later, in ably, weak, at beat" : it is "the universal " ind "tilde the let me start the story with a tew intro- Kebmary. 1150. he married the daagb- alibi of aristocrat - crooks caught with f8 ? vfll ,2 k? , ,! I ductory fact, about you." I responded, tar of Peyton WUkea Florentine Wilkes Ploys 70.0S0 workers, has a pay- The various events taking place in e goods." the Oregon Journ al (Port- mainJned and be barred without "Very well, but keep me aa much m the I jad . come across the plains la their roll of $70,000,000 a year and an an- the Chamber of Commerce rooms at lwTiWnt, that he nne'TbS PciaI Uw being re- background as possible." said Mrs. Cor- party In His. Five years after their nual outnut valued at i32S.00o.000 I the n hldlna-' thl .re 5f fffl.", Quired rather to admit' the" darfce sd not nellus. -My father. W. E. Smith, was Uaniage the Indians started on the : . . .. I ::- Mwnuiuw w u .rl.r . .. I a ifethodlst minister.- tie nao. a smau WOMEN IN ACTION THE Portland man must take off his hat to the efficiency of the! It can break down the organised systems of piracy -under which I ("OREGON industry normally em-1 Portland club woman gamblers la farm products corner It his busl- The names of its products are I the proof. In all time there has been I bllity on that score.' legion. It furnishes the Sbap for no demonstration to more powerfully I"8 .J? know j?"1 wa? i11?11 ,v. i w . j I the New Bedford (Mass.) Standard ""'"a - "" """. i uic- (Ben.) suggests that "the impression will for the dally shave. It supplies gar- gon-made goods. . not down that he was uninformed, not ments for workmen and business-! . There is. a mixture of afternoon I through accident, but by choice." The men. ehirta and ahlrtwalstn. rlovae I dinner. Ilteranr nrna-remiL I Albuquerque Journal, tie Omaha News PTJROPXAN oountriea ar debating tha adoption ot a common cur rency. Their students of. economics mar disagree in1 every other partio- ular, but they agree that rapid re covery ts contingent upon a restora- . tion of commercial Intercourse.". ' But trade over boundary lines halted by the tact that tha money ot one nation may be accepted at only l'a waste, papar . value . tn anoU, to prohibit it. i N. W. Phelps, Chairman. J A- Bickesdike, Secretary Methodist minister.. He naa a smau I warnath once more, so ha left home end salary and a large family. There were I fought through the war of lt&a-al. He Bids for the construction of two a- . tiona of the North and South highway in Lewis and Idaho couattee will be re ceived by the stats department of public woras reoruary . Donnelly. Idaho, on the Idaho North ern branch of the Oregon Snort Lane. was tne coMest place la the fkorthwest: last Saturday, the temperature dropping to 42 degrees below aero. . , ... Approximately 240.0M sounds of weoL : representing the clip from aboat 10.S00 sneep. were recently an and. necktiea, it bull da homes and I music ana other social r unctions car-1 (Ind. Rep.-, join the Ohio State Journal " ninnllai them with furniture. fii I rrlnr the l1a nf .rtiivina- the hnm ra t ."-tl vm. a llf.l. I 7our anceBtora. r r . I - - v " m ... . (cy.f IU NkJUif u uuuvi u .iM uun naces, stoves and decorative touches. I product There is an exhibit of the j handful of Republican senators who had It supplies moving picture amuse- products of Oregon industrial plants "S ZZrS, ment and phonograph music It that excels anything of the kind yet better than the others." furnishes candy and flowers for mis- seen in the state, and that amazes . slons of sentiment. most of those who view It because It J???JJ?t S It paints houses and bridges, roasts I is a revelation in the number and I K-rr- ln the senate verdict, the Bay City coffee and spins wool from the backs I varied nature of the manufacturing 1 Times Tribune (Ind.) sees "another stain of Oregon sheep into worsted yarn I operations now In progress in Ore-1 on the political history of the nation, a .t i. ... I land the majority of Michigan papers. esaAat aAivuvw eVAA.? veautu5 aravaaa svuu I wvm THE FAMILY TREE t Front Ufa , " Bentam Do you Wink what T3arwln says abont our ancestors Js true? Mrs. Benham I think it is true about Is noo d of bv the 11 of us children. . He took up a place I enlisted aa a private in Company D of oM Boise-Vaaey Wool Growers aaaoct near Hfllsboro. where he lived until he the Washington county volunteers butlUi0n l an VTr 11 ceata.-. waa 5. I was born on Christmas eve, wm- elected cantain. Cninnai -a,iii. I George k. -jrum, buried last week at . 1.46. in Indiana. They named me Mis- waa command of the regiment. Colo- nStm Idaho oou50y UZrZ! sourl smltn,. inougn wny x wee mmw i nel Neamith readsned and my husband I the state- senate, was trustee ef the after the state of Missouri I was .never was elected colonel. Ton can find all state normal school and waa a candi- able to determine, I saw it only once, about my husband's services as colonel u far governor in 1112. ' and that was when we were coming by by reading Victor's Early Indians Wars ' prairie schooner to Oregon. I 'waa the n Oregon.' At one time the supply - '' - FEARFUL WASTE middle child of the 11. " ' I train' did not overtake them and mvl ; wrrrw husband with some of his men made . t.Sf Koser. "How did my husband and I meet? 1 rafts of driftwood, crossed the river. I .-Tt!cT. . 7 .ZZZZl No, It waa not at a dance. My father captured 40 Indian horaea, drove them I ZrtL, Tful waT entiiw m nVJ a Methodist minister, so you may I across to wnere ma men were, and they I .., , i.,. ... , rl know his children did not attend dances. I lived on horse meat tin the supply train I -7T 1 . Z, " Z.LxZT . Jr.. Ur.Cl Down on Bear creek in the lata '60s I was teaching school at Union school- j caught up with them. I waste throughout the nation. Sam Koeer, en time Dad hired the best lawyer in I house, not far from Hillsboro, when a I ... . . I will receive letters first, then appUca-: ail Araansaw . to aetena mm agm a I stranger . cauea one aay wiw a icuer I . ' uona-wia be returned which he AN AID TO MARKSMANSHIP .rroai the Norfolk, Kcv) Veea It is to be noticed that brainstorms never affect the aim. Uncle Jeff Snow Says eeaava vmw uayiV w- awa ieiaiea. ar- - I am-Aa , aru SWSa.aaoce.ee w uiUUU IHU CBAAS eX a e wa aaasaaa . ve aa,e wuw v- eee "e a , - , - B t4ttjtl 9 WUs) 111 II ITjaDQ II IV B "aTsTtefi liU with the Ann Arbor Times News (Ind.) I neighbor that - claimed damages from which he wanted one of my pupilsto lff. W',bnbnd to the territorial j out; his office force wCl then eater the would ot paid either of 'em , big money j children, told .me be was Colonel T. R. w,a Instructions to" raise a regiment I necessary 'postage on the package' and iio oi noi sireovno lawyers, nor tucsr to coradlni A Au w'w kta' ki Mai cmr u rtport it WuUnitoi U mails win deliver it to the car Ctirfous Bite Of Jola Colonel E. D. Baxerat the Gleaned From Curious Places buQ had to nay hla lawyer, and our neighbor and hV used the plan of Tending the frent- Baker to sen a section of land to pay rST-JTi J.a-TlZTrT-TZ States senator from Or owner. ' He - win. then have platao put was a United I oa and throw away Xhe old plates, which. Think v ot tv : . . . i wi. . .a i . -frv M i a ,hm .n i . . . . . . - i " - " i - r m..i.i..... . . . .. . i v!a. a uiauvw auu ' ...jMe --v. m in MMfn umniCia IUQ.I BODC la n' kanktd Dt Dml't w hnn l lu t.i. Ium i lili hlli. .1 Inrll fki""""""- u aurta ior IH ncn n mmIh.m. wXi.v. Mrinilna - tl. macklnaws and suits. It sweeps I Inform and delight. f There is good I that "the warning toay have the desired I bought at a cattle' show m St. Louia stranrer tn. To my surprise-ha made I Yars to the -senate, being president ef I tta the two pUtea. which have been made, clean with the brooms or a number I numor ana wit, ana neignoony cnai 1 jr,T,r ,V , .U: vut oemuogr to nun uie , aaune - auio i quite a lengthy stay. Ms oian t ten me 1 . TT " xt-csj- i si a neavy cost aaa smppea to tne state' Of acUve factories. It builds bridxes I and visiting and community mixing. 1 w"al J.v iJ3!L-f,Tr,.. " yrv' 1 01 a . l .an!t. Uly. went bisname. but after he had gone the I x-mcotB coramiaaioned him colonel I capital at another heavy coat, place the ana nignwsys ana raiiroaaa. - it 1 xne occasion panua 01 uie cuanw transforms the products of forests, I ter of a carnival, a fair, a Fourth of fields, streams and mines Into every: I July celebration, a social party for thing, nearly, tor human comfort. I the whole town and a Rose Festival The brand 'Oregon 'Quality"- is I without the roses. 'The plan of It Is found around the world. " " a conception as original as it is ef-1 was termed the "O-Grab-Me Act." ThU Qve or-six year. More electrlo in Portland than the increase fa number of home ln-1 r ; 1 sorely .regtrictiBg 'the rights of neutral lw Tirf crrRTg" tt a rt Trrp-vrrn, mwr Tea, my. husband founded, the 'town! Indians; quiet and to prevent any ef PROBABLt both - Iveasels, bore partteularly " bard on ,Newi,)v,wi aj Boai 1 of Cornelius. We moved here Just a I forts to ; I England, which had been increasina its I "America . eaaenrlal to work! muni " I veara am.' Mv husband. Thomaa Ttarrw I tha Pad TV alm'-riwil.lliu U . It tttA-mtnA w. 1. ... T .1 . ' ; I word "embar tOie J ," " m pay 1 1.,. v . n i iBtates senator Trom Orea-on and. heineinave mo lunoer vaiae. his-to. and none of the other netehhoral " "l .-,., ZL.r: . 1 araata. Knihin, bt waat. The embargo act of December H. ln. bTerrta Waey: C.k, r --.1.T. I New Tcrk it UkaVsW train to carry these herel'1""0."' mameu. ;ev. Mungats "-.- the ntates from tba factory to the state Some of power U congamedlfecUve and as aea-htf aj it u to- . . t ... , , I all ita own ports and vessels tn retalia-1 suit of Dad's done. "r .-- ; - I ss married. in during .the war; j telligent. . .m-. . .. t ; -t . waa It when Ralla Bhrff kndal . le-piiat xn .vregoa uuna woai a atoca! j, . . A- ..- Jl rr.lof several hundred thousand ptxtae: -"-" " " aero Ueia v- a v i.i.v tv- overthrow tha government on 1 1, t rm. anma, f.n witt, enma Kmi..' i . n.a.a n, , . ..a , I . . i uufiimu.. wiuui mwruim mi t auKixa'.Bjiaiuu vu worra renewal. I w ici. aay auanw, A nomas nam)-1 ua w naa, , nil um wua UJOU I te flrura ant a better and .a rt.im. Eleven Oregon .candy plants tm uM thaui AtndUcr'-.TTudiina. Uhiimhir mr : nmni. . tnHii.a h. Ur. iwi mL. i t V-l , . I .... . m . , - . I "gurv out. a oeuar ana -a -cataper , . r . . , . . i r . ' i- ' r-t--B, .uui. vun, pioy lie wwraera, ana aare a pay-1 xowelS or. Clgareaesr dustries furniahea explanation; From tha Fnmt Joornal