Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1922)
. 1 . m a e. - IX rTVRrXXDCNT MWIFsTEn G, B. JaCKSO raMUMT I S eelea. to aeaftaeat. he cbssrfal aes so aata ham aa Jim wnM aare thaaa ao it tos. 1 I'll l.l ybit mn ekder aaa Buad. BcralM el The jMraai hmbttna. MroM aaa YsaahiU street, reruasa, Orrrx. .. . . awiksesd et the aaalattios et PerUead. Onto. tm bUUMlM.UUNfb the Willi M WOMd TlU-H6sT Uia Jill. All Imitamli pvM by these mbn. lff EatiMxft fix pais cntT- TITr BntaBln A Keataar Cat. BnuaraVl MMIn. 2 VUi sreeo. Hew Tort; tOO ilaU.rs halMHia;. Chit. Iran no coast rkfrukntatitb u. c. Hmvmm '., liw. Eiwlxr build ma. gas . . rmrnj THle hMmm baildin, Lot Aa ' aUa; ftororKWal boUdina. Seattle. THE OH1C GOV JOIRVAI. mm the ria-tiTto ri-t edrertsslne enry whirs H eblee , MoaaMe. It alee will sot print aa eopy that f la any wmr tlmalataa reading mUtTr or Uiat aaa wo eaadil? t itwiiilirt aa edreroeinc. SCBflCRIPTIO BATES By Carrier, Ctty and Coentry. IMILT AND SLXDAT stingy with lands appropriated for war purposes. And why not r ,y was the arms conference an -entire failure? Do Its sponsors not claim that it has postponed war In tie Pacific" if not entirely avoided It? Bow then can they tell the public on one hand that the arms confer ence means peace on earth and good wtllto ail nations, but that the Cnlted States needs a tremendous army and big appropriations for a limited navy? . , Is there a threat of war on the Atlantic? If so, what is the back bone of the fleet doing on the Pa cific?. Whom would we fight on the Atlantic England, France, or would it be the Flume navy? Or are we to be attacked by Nica- valued af 325,26,37. (aster Gqwns." Coip.ro unity civic can-1 cation by its editorial page ; here we ter discussions; lodge night "good of the I have the head and the heart of the na- ;Tbe exports included the products I order debates and similar public forum I per, in my estimation, and what I say of. American farms,: American manu- I machinery are devoted now to the que-1 concerns your editorial page and policy. tacturers, and American workers. . lK r . f it , . y0U yOU ' www mj ! ,.J1J Al V ' . . suwrv S-w a. IVMIIURU,. UV VSiemv we VIUV 1 UIO IUV9 I ICAUttUiC, UIVBV InUKiCSBlVC, ragua on the south and the Eskimos! w, . " pront 10 lnesit in official judgment Editorial com,! the most thoughtful and the most fear- peopie wno ait a own tne line bad I ment in the newspapers throughout the j less editorial page that I have found In from the northern pole? Oaa Ml I .16 DAILY Oaa ware I .10 tw mumta 4t I MAIL. ALL RATES PAT A RLE IN ADTANCl Oaa strath. . . . .$ .65 BUN DAT Oaa iHk t .OS DAILY AND SU.VBAT .S22S Thna noatlia. Oaa mnnth . . . . Bl'SnAT (OolT) Ona year tl.OQ I i awntha l.Tt Ttuaa sioothi. . . 1.00 WEF.KI.T AND I'NDAT Ona year It.tO Oaa yaar $8. OA it staalna 4.28 DAILT (Without Sandaf) Ana yaar $ 00 R BMMItlU I.ZA Taraa aiontha. . . 1.7B Oaa stofiih 0 , WEKELT ' (Evary Wadamiay) fna Mar It. OA 111 awintha 101 Tha ratra apply only rn tha Wart. Ratx to Eaatrra pointa fumish4 on appbra Won. alaaa raiaiUaar1 by Moaey Drdar, Expreu Mr or Draft. If yaar partofflca la not taoaayarda offiea. 1 or 2 -rant atampa will be arraptaA, Maka all malttaoosa payabla to Tha Journal rnbllafiHia Company. Portland. Orccon. - ( Comntunicationa aent ta Tha Joarnal for ubHnatkMi 1b thai dvpartaaant ahonld ba writtaa m only ana aida of tha paper, ahould not exceed OA worda in IrntUi and nut ba airnrd by the vrltar, vhoaa mail addreja in full Boat acaoaa. aany tha eontnouuon. 1 With no war in sight, treWndous I hnvin fo ,..,.. K, I the problem. The locking up for 48 hours I cifie coast. Tou chamDion th causes eipentuiuree lor armies ana navies cbuntry of the products of our soil i - Junr seven women i ana issues that need to be cried from ana our maustry. c J the public eye. On top of this came the you sneak as an editor vou taiv with. : Inanuary, 1922, the United States locking up bf a jury of six men and I out fear or favor. In other words, you exported -to Europe roods -valued ora Trenton, jn. j. The nat- grve us honest and necessary facta sueh 11AK aaj i.nr.iAM 1 oral and imuai BUggesUon was that the as provoke clear thinking. I do not In these days of high taxes, unem ployment and deflated profits seem absurd. It mast be said to conKTesa' credit that that body sees the light. ' ' .-w.j problem be solved by providing retlr-i speak of political or party affairs, as i n a n naif tha vaiitA r tri Avnwta I i . . . . . I. A youthful miss in Forest Grovel I . " rooms ior -me jurors oi eacn sex, x am not a party man ; I speak or horf K.r. n.M K V I ' I j. . " I " ' w.w.uui nWl ' " , ' , 1 ports for the seven months ending na tne women by members of .their own i of persons, parties, prejudices, etc tor ma privilege ot extracting a iirsx january last was lss than half the I ex- "T received general approval. Stay with it. Your readers want edi- tooth. "It didn't hurt so much." she vatuft of mrt Ha aaly ia iraat who haa tha hahita of ' sraaUMaa; who, after parforaaina what none ka tan thoeaaod rould acoompliah. paaaea on UU Baaaoo. end "tall neither father nor aaothar of M." Laratar. ALL BUT THE SOLDIER THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,- OREGON. heard both oa sea and land become 1 flimsy.. r i. , " 1 The post-war transportation' ad justments which arguments and liti gation have deferred seem about to j come under the cruel prod. ; of - eco-1 J;. TUESDAY. ! JIARCH 21; 1922. x MIXED JURIES CONSIDERED, nomio conditions. sheets. Watch the tariff r Fortune favors I the brave, rarely tne bravo. ( " hut BUT EUROPE IS HERE Certain Eliacrepanciea Between Plain Common Sense and Defective Statute Provisions Have Led to Situations That Annoy Women Jttrors and Set the Kditors Diacussiiig the New, Status. Without Arriv- " ing at' -Apy Decision.? : Daiiy BUtoriai Digest ! Litters From the People f OBaaaaanititinai - acst -ta Th - Journal fnr PBblieatiaat ia tha departaxnt aboald ba writtan j oa only oaa aida- of tba paper. aaosOd not es pead ISO worda is lenxth. and nuat be licnad by the writer, wboee mail ddraai ia full aiut aecompany ine eoatriimucB. 1 A STEIRUNO TESTIMONIAL' The Journal's Alms .and Methods Com- r attended bjr? a Competent Appraiser. Camas, Wash.. March 18-To the Edi tor of The Journal Actios: on the prin ciple or doing, to others as I would be (Ooraolklstad Preee Aasodation) "Mixed juries. and their care," has I done by, T wish to give you my opinion TN JANUARY. f 121.' the. TTnStT I displaced from public attention the twins I of The Journal, which I have read faith A States' exported to ' Europe iro6ds I to Tariff r and "Designs for J fully for over a year. I judge a publl- handled the goods. The profit made I00"1 try contains suggestions to neet j any of . the, large publications on the Pa said afterthe operation, "but don't you tell Daddy I said so, because it is going to eost him a dollar next time." THEIR FIGHT vntii nf oTTuirf, in- 1 'w" turncB loo nussesuon u-om emuient I iwriaio yours, ana me wnoie napon . . w...Fi..6imemi)Crt of the bar that this action on I needs them. W. O. Benthih. seven monins me year before. occasions divides the iurv Into hoRtile TYt -a rnaona rViaf ; l 1 ramilR find inrrABWM. miftztrinlR Tl-ia ANTI-INCOME TAXERS VU4IO UIOjIi , umi Ila.la. LIIC r ,!.; w value of products was sold abroad Jif as. in the corresponding period a year . w . . . Barlow, March 14. To the Editor of before. It means that' the farmers' , . , ine journal My code of ethics does not Profits were lessened tha. rnrn?fav lP ,1t0rm aroU8eaat st Paul ver Permit me to menUonW candidacy for proms were lessened, the manufac- the locking up of the jury" says the the state senate alone wfth my comments turers profits were lessened, and the Jersey Journal, "is so great that Cover- on the Clackamas Codnty Taxpayers Re- cruius ui an me people ail me wily i rrna ui iunineauia naa aectarea t uttuun league, 01 wnicn x was 'elected down the lin wrrai 1ea.nrl i that never would he allow his wife to I secretary yesterday. (H. Thieseen. chair- 1 ISO inrougn sucn an oraeai. Ana not I a"a prni oeu tne omer memoer But we are told we should engage only in Minnesota, but in every state of the execuUve . committee.) I only in , no entansrlinsr alliances with I where mixed iuries ar drawn, will h I wanted to concur in your several editor The Spence resolution proposed I P.nmn v srA ih f.o 1 founH thnunanda r hiishaniis whn win Mais on the adroitness of the "interests' that the convention go on record for should get back to her ownfeet. We Kh, the. Minnesota governor's senti- xtnf uf pJnffVv has been, an income absolute equality of rights with men has. committee or tnree do named to co- I policy of isolation. The shrinkaee in hv r ,CL. , , " Ux. Some opponents have adopted operate with the state grange com-1 exnorta and t i . rnrrnnn.liv . . .l.K,i, v ir platforms pracUcally all of my mittee and the tax .investigating shrinkage in profits is the result: "litterf. The locking up over night of cZftax. it rsamu'sino mJn commission to prepare an income And every time profits are lessened Jies composed of both men and women whe nave tH. reputation t rep tax bill and put it on the ballot at in; this country buying power is less- J h"?0 t0 resen.,fr,eni lesentatives of the ' interests'' chasing the November election. -LLa .u,v. wherever attempted. When equality of around over the countv at 'everv mt- i i .voocii- njnis orings apoui sucn a state or ai- " ... ucoh auic i --a i"v.uim ouvwci jl uujiuig im iiicii, an one.irate sl raui niu- a -Slap at O. A C or U. of O or cut Danq aeciarea. tne ena ot auty as good out this commission or that thAn cmm. Perhaps we are isolated Perhaps I citizetns 4s reached. Here is a matter ally say. ' If we do this we may well iiiat,vura rivr .,iruiiiyi acuuii oy ine par i leave out tne vicious income tax law, associations of the several states." ' proposed by. the radicals." etc., etc. Be- plan to bring together and c43rdi nate forces now moving for an in come tax in the state. It was an in-we have nothing to do;with Europe; telligent and badly needed plan to 1 But we had wheniEtirope got into provide against the submission of s-fight. We found, ourselves very IT INDEED seU one's spine to snaking when he hears all the , tales of what will happen to the country in case the soldiers' bonus ia paid. Various politicians and editors find that industry . will be stopped; that business will fall flatjlh'at the flnan ew Clal structure will collapse, and that $he country will go to purgatory. But why is it that the great dis covery of all the dire things that will happen to the nation comes along when thla particular bonus is up for discussion T Why was it that the Other bonuses, too, wouldn't send the country into the throes of economic - and financial colic? t The late war was America's war, All America was expected to fight it It Wasn't Just the soldiers who had to do all the fighting. The whole na .- tioa and Us resources were expected to combine, each integral of the na - tlon was to do its part and each class share the sacrifices. None',' of course, was asked to sac . J-lfice Hfe except the service man. His was the greatest of all sacrifices and he accepted the call without a whimper. Not one soldier who en . tired the army or navy made any reservations about life. They all of fered all if necessary to give all. ' The man with money was supposed , to do his part. He did it by buying , government securities. But he got ftia bonus. lie gave nothing. He simply loaned his money and for it he got very good Interest. That was his bonua And he will get all his money back. , The shipbuilder was supposed to do his share toward winning the warj He built ships Apd for his efforts he got more money than he ever got before. That was his bonus. The shipyard worker answered the call. He did his work. And for it ha got nrore more money than he ver got before. That was his bonus. - But while the man with money was lending his money, the 'soldier perhaps was giving up his business and he was offering his' life. . While the shipbuilder was getting his prof its- and the shipyard worker his wages, the-soldier was getting some thing like $S0 per month. Is the ..man who offered his life hot entitled to adjusted com pen sa- -. lion, before anyone else? But, he uiani get it. Everybody else got ' his bonua 'But when the soldier bonus is up for payment the men with the money immediately raise the cry that the country cannot af- ford to pay a bonus to him. Why, men, wasnt some saving done in the other bonuses? In the middle of the night in a Kentucky home musical sounds Is sued from the sleeping room of the head of , the house. But he was not practicing a reformed snore. The 'wire mattress Was acting as an In voluntary receiver df a radio outfit licve me, the "interests" are wise old owls in thiv nrnno o-nnrla Thav a tma trim numerous and conflictine income tax much affected. We were finallvl 1 "....i.l " 71 """" wry race- at the thought that there is bills by . uniting the various groups forced into it at great sacrifice of I bad as al, That lavoring an income tax. nre ana weaitH. We were not iso-' I women, should not have-been locked up I this year. It is acainst tradition and .. i. , - I lated in war time. M in' one room and .the men in another. I Precedent. Tou ee. It mirht ha tho wui nitric wu uicbtiucu in tne i . ? i ... i - . -J - convention the amazing spec'tacle of .'-And the vansWnjr expo's and.the na nen "M V 18 nv serious means of passing an income tax. or - ...v,. ..u,' .. ,A V , vanlRhine nroflr, Inrltt. ro- question why a mixed Jury should not faer means of assessing property. a luuoiuciauic uiuu ui ueieeaies in I. u ' t t"" nnrt imM4nrnv 'jor nr.ni. i even a. rennet-ton or niwrnwa or- -r a bitter onslaught on the olan for muro ""'u in peace umea. we will have to be established, and the inrv auction ot commissions. In tact, it mtKht an Income tax. The debate raged for arf badly in nd of markets. We J system is Jdot so perfect that it cannot be to the advanjage of 90 per cent of hours. It was heated throuRhout lare oaaiv m need pf buying power- nE improyed with a. few changes. The "c I"; woumn i piease me v 8", "is ouyera m U.rUi if . n i. j I While I haven t trot my mortM.ee com Europe because -ve won't aid Europe rrrT" " - TV " . 1VT Pleteiy paid off, still I do not want to and Europe consequently cannot trar " ' impose on you by trying to work you afford to buy - J " 1 for free advertising, so I empower you i ' . Women .are' subject to call for iurv to Omit Kimh nnrtv aa a nrum w that wav T -r-ca l Kilt H7A Drill h a a aw. J-l .. . . ' . . I " " a-x.a, ' ment "We are here to reduce taxes" N ? 7 . s anu service throughout the United States," if any. Only, don't make me say 1 am . uanco acis in tne nails or conereas l says tne Rock Island. 111.. Arsrus. "under tor tha "interests. an'rl tVlA raniaala t iIa.1 n.4,V. 1 tha roro'vlsirinjl rtt tha anf f r-a rro " -?,'--7" " . .X I THE PASE flP H1BTOT fUUPPU A i. I Illlinnn I BTnflnnmanT J imovi n its eaaitraul I u. ,aaia wv- a a aoywnmeiiH at economic confer- I. 7" T. ' Jill. " Jni . : Portland. March 17. To the Editor of with the convention often in dis order. Those opposed to the Income tax kept coming back -with , the argu- COMMENTAND NEWS IN BRIEF ;.- S MA.L 'CHANGE . . ' Census ef nation', niara I. tn Ka takan. The four-footed varieties only. , . - . .a a a Must be that SDrinar haa coma. The mosquito vanguard haa arrived. - .a . ' ... The rain aoemn onl-r to K. tr-rlnar to wash out all signs of a rigorous winter season. . , - ' a a The moat intensiv. mm rmAr waw just now ia that between the furnace and the fuel pile. . -www Sun Tat Sen la nnr' a kIiI. -in brand, nor a breath perfume. "It" la president . of China. - a a It's hard to tell, mn in Amwm of psychic Insight, how fast a horse can run, unui ue nooDies are removed. The fellow who standi! on tha hrirlra at midnight as the cock is striking the hour usually hasn't anything else to do. Mexicans are reDortod to han arlnntaii American stylea Now watch the inter national relations turn to domestic strife. Seems stranre that wniia honw huild. Ing in the nation ia avtttinar a nw r. ord. home wrecking should be aaaina- ... NOW that Virtni-v aSatnAea naaia aaM.M above par we d like to get a glimpoe at VJ.-UBIHHBUC souin wno predicted financial ruin for every buyer. The disastroua nhaa r ki. seemly weather is the fact that tne womenfolk are denied the pleasure of wearing their seasonable finery. t -; .SIDELIGHTS . 'An Iowa man speakiag in Eugene say! the -parole -system u not a eajeceaa. It j ia a rousing success, though, for tnooe who get turned loose. Bugene Register. ' Quite a stfr, has been made over the discovery of rubber glass in England. We have bad it for a ion. tint. we called it opera glass. Albany Demo crat.. . a a a There Is some diaarrMiMnt m.a. n. rag the shape of the world; bat there seems to oe general understanding that Us ia darned bad ahape. Medtord Mail Tribune. . . The "story of the Blue Bucket mine Is again going the rounds of the preaav. II we knew the truth, the whole troth and nothing but the truth, about this lost mine, we would probably know that Canypn Creek was the place referred to by the Immigrants who lost the Blue Bucket mine. Blue Mountain Eagle. Since Belgium has sufficiently recu perated from the war to permit the queen to sport a 'silver trimmed airplane, would It not be a Christian act for American dispensers of charity to turn their attention to the poor, d I at reamed, half-fed. half-clothed and semi-homeless people In our own country? Waldport m. Jin aiu. ... waner r lornweiu representing the circulation department of The Oregon Journal, is here today on a business trip. The Sunday circulation of The Journal has now exceeded the 100.00 mark and ?t.ppfr i'" cUirn to a Sunday cir culation In Pendleton double that of any "wt Portland newspaper. Pendleton MORE OR LESS PERSONA! . Random Observations About Town Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Lena- of Se attle are guests of the Oregon. Mr. iang made nis start in life In Austria, but came to this country when 11 years of age. He was apprenticed to a tin smith in Wisconsin. After learning his trade he went to the Black Hills to try his luck at mining. From there he went to Montana, where he made his business start in Helena. Mr. Lang, is quite a hand to start things. Some of his friends say he is a self-starter. He went from Helena to Nome, Alaska, in 1900 and ran a hardware store there seven years. Returning to Seattle, he started the manufacture of Lang ranges. The force in hie factory consisted of two men. one of them being himself. Today there are more than 100 skilled work men turning out Lang ranges, and Mr. Lang runs a store at Seattle, and also one in Portland, besides handling his product through over 150 dealers in the Pacific Northwest. "Yea times are good with me." said Mr. Lang. "When money is plenty I do a lot of advertis ing to get my share of the business. Out-of-town (meat, at k. r- ... - ,"cJude and Mra W. E. Summer, of a ' Burke of Newberg. A. 1L Edwards of Corvallis, Mr. and J v-Be Dlcora or Baker. Mr. and .a. u. n. ware or Aurora. D. N. Mc Kay of Condon. Miss It Vnrin. r i a'.,f- Dlckn nd E. T. Starton of aV V S15 V m a. Ted Maya Douglas Wilson. Harry u- ,! "Un Co"- William Rowe. Kermit McCully and Ernest Dealer of tiKK-tm are registered st the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. rrw vt. and Mrs. Raymond Torrey of Eugene sticnaing a lew oays in Portland. ... Mrs. rr. 1 raicnell of Albany is vis iting at the home of her mother In x oniana. ... Manuel Friedly. Mr. and Mra Charles oena ana j. tr . Klncaid of Pendleton are guests ot tne Seward, . a Miss Myrtle Mitchell of The Dalles is When times are bad I advertise still I sojourning at the Portland. more vigorously, for other stove manu facturers ease up on advertising, and that is my opportunity of extending my market and opening - up new connec tions. I have found the secret of In creasing one's business is to turn out a good article and then let the people know about it. and to do this there is no way so effective as to use the ad vertising columns of the newspapers." not to find new sources, of revenue. Even the chairman voiced that slo- nn. v 4 1 ' i. - ' ' ' ' " ' rntfes.tAntl.our export, tigiireg -are . wf. 01 tBe i00"""' Journal-In answer to the letter of .Banker Endicott of Salem fought still decllnm. r - ! T iJhi116. lonable-experiences .Tellx.. ,n The Jo , of Mrcfl m tne income tax. Lawyer D Arcj a .... rrOUgntlt. Some gentlemen With forMW mavl r,otV.l n i.wiSt. Paul anneara to h.v. hn r-.. ""u .1". T? efgn names fought It. "We came I Europe. But Europe has a great sloned by the faltur of the Jurors to. barbarous manner. I never heard. of any reuute lues, iney ail saia, I deal to do with us. That is to say to "reduce" but still to a . a eavo me ea per cent Duraen or taxes Be thrifty. Money suent waste upon farm property and other real I fully never hears its master's voice. eaiaie. Here is the question: The income tax, levied on those .who pay small SERIOUS CHARGES reach a verdict within a reasonable time! I cruelty only what Jie inflicted imeahim-i v"n mc ia, min a caue iiaa ueeo kii vy ins uujifjar 'iriKej-'Tie was Cruel given to a Jury the jurors must remain and. fiendish" enough to murder twb men together. Woman suffrage is a national co'd blood, but 'he did not' have the blessing, but it involves features that wTlt to face the just fate meted "out. to Dlace those, whom it favnra in Hinr nlm by a Just law. but Dulled off . that breaking down the invisible barrier that I hun8r' 'stunj thinking, J. suppose, that has always existed between the sexea " " , T ar "y would give WhUe it may be argued that woman im..hla t??0- Had; the officials dope wilful can do anything that a man can do, ,L!r":-,i!?len f.ne ore Krat Roy F. Alexander. Marion Jack. A. R Thompson and J. Montgomery of Pen dleton are guests of the Imperial. A. W..ftowersox of Albany was a re cent visitor in Portland. ... Mrs. R. S. Richardson of Albanv haa come to Portland to make her home. ... G. E. Chittenden of Pilot Rock is so journing at the Imperial. K. A. Wills of Alicel is a guest of the ImperiaL'.f; - t t .. 4- C. B.vTCancev of - Salem - la f -fi Seward. V L .. , . .1 Mr. and Airs.' J.' H. 'Loomis of The Dalles are; guests of the Seward. est miscarriages of justice and freedom. "Felix" puts it. that possibly could or no tax now. would oroduce Viav-1 'pHE serious charges of enue sufficient to make a heavv cut I - ! Iraua ana aeceit , and miscon- yet we all realize there are lines of In the tax as now collected. It would duct iir-his profession," made by the activity aod service we would not wish be Imagined, for then he would beTee "reduce" the tax many times as rtevtce committee of the Oregon J see our wives, mothers or sisters en- to prey upon the innocent public; and if much as could be done by any mere Bar asocition against a state sens- "litirvii8 ."JZ 7 tfe !T V? H "PPf.ned to be Felix's brother he r.. r .CL !T! tor fromYane countv r. political civic and social life of the murdered, then Felix would complain of . v-fc... HJ V, DC , II f I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1. V, ...l-.v I I LM I 1 1 1 1 1 , IT MllirU CK. n ITIirn a rmsr I T a I Ani&n.. . . .. T . . . the anti-income tax "bloc" fight the aneous wttn a cht""ge. against him account of herself as a juror, yet we nothing for the lonely homes and broken income tax? What' is back of their. 01 Be auegea spiriting away of two -"on t believe she ought to be called upon hearts of those near and dear to them effort to prevent the convention from Pro8ecuting witnesses in a case in n rve in that canity, because of the whose lives were sacrificed to laziness favoring the income .ta,?; Why do n clln a defendant 1 him. w'eak Tnd inenr minkT they want the owners of land, and I . county circuit court. Paul. w want to OMrri ,omn k over his experience, would say. "Harvev real property to still be the tax pack j ' A few aavs ago, a committee of sweet thing that she has always been, hur5h got sway with that stunt I can horses to the tune of 85 per c?sfof lne Amerlcan ar associaUon gave anQ we QOR want ner to be dragged 1 vp nr l," Z 1t, v . - y Ullt , . into situations that rlonHw v, r ,. given him his freedom, they would have - - - t.ouud iui iuc uiae I m'l p;inp in I the burden? f a man would have approval of the good deeds he has done, let him first find It In his own heart. TPHERE are sizns that the am-ir. X" hraoir'of i . j Tlthe members -f . i men, says the Pittsburg Gaiette Times. I AN EOUESTMAV ktatttr 1 - o uauu. mere - . , ... . , 1 , , ..... ,7 . . are evidence thit the 1 '"""' mc" pracucing law today, the I " . - """"ui' mm - " in wooa oy 7 ncef . 8tream8 ot committee- has been told, oucht to cannot be avoided. The character of an Untaught Idahoan. traiiic, long icebound by prohibitive J jail j jnstead. - the-case to be heard may make it es- Portland, March 17. To the Editor of transportation costs, are about to flow! -Fifth, that conviction of crime in , pecially disasreeable for women. - So I 71,6 Journal. Our nation, with a big free and bank full again, : courts Is difficult, and that the criminal, ong a women are called, Certainly the If' w, getting so large that one half A r.t. ,M, . 1 ""C" convictea, is not punished suf-1 vuui 1 Dnou,a exercise some discretion ie omer nan is rate war appears on the Pacific. Cclentlv to deter other. . as to whether the ra ia . . doing. I saw it stated In The Journal Freight may be carried not for what U ioffense. , mixed Jury should hear. , If the laws are "fen"r "l?1 equestrian statue of such as to threaten repetition. of .;t,.. "ooseveix. 10 oe erected in SEES THE LIGHT ftpVKN the most hidebound Of the - Republican papers do not at tempt to disguise their disgust with the present congress. In Justice to . Jhat body," however. Its efforta to reduce the cost of the army and nary cannot go unnoticed. -, It Is evident that army and navy appropriations are to be slashed M arthlly eongTess is to " be r very Hera is retold the old, old story of tba naa who aells out or dmpa out tha firt time U earth falia down and roUe orrr on him. It ia atorr of disaster, in one eenar, bat also a story of reeourcefulnms. and illuatrates the American proprasitjr of licbtint oa tha fact. well as tbe too cenerai human ropenaau taward acqtiirine cold feet. m 1 1 . ... . . 1 ucoii euureiv il rami- am 11111 ner n,nt t. si . . 1 1 ii arm ana rne mvarerv mat ch, hoi . - - - crime m tne united States., The 4 ." " .H" T. 7 " American and if I were "Felix, THE RATE BREAKUP since first two related to the effects of memorial. It is merely tno var Tha . V. ... I tiM ixr . . . . I Third, a growing belief on the oart do some of the things that have al , m "'ua: concerning any . : . 7 . - - 1 . . . . j. me masses mrougnout the country that I oeiongea to man. If she bad been she I Tba. eruelty of which "TtKx" wrote was the courts are only for the rich and deny! would not have been created a woman. I inflicted upon Church, and was reported ia the justice to the poor, with the resultant I So thafa that. I uo" news dispatches ot The Journal. The :dency n. Part of the poor man . . ' . " t U", tATLT 10 iaaa uie law into tif i i i m.. . . . : . . .. .. . " 1 Ti . ... im ouiuiaj journal or alarm a rourui, uiat ine iroume la larenlvwltt, I - J " tlons like that in Minnesota, either the roruan.a- woula ProDaoiy be the only tne trarric will bear, but for what! The committee reached its con- ... vtxy. ine smp8 or tne Amerl- elusions on first-hand investigation "rJCrC..t.';' c,u":.r l.. i equestrian statue west of the Mlssissiooi rfr' M trm -any statementa:by crim- withrom Uy urTserv fcorv" JTrZK t ZZ" iaie moiogtsts ana other ; eXperta It "If we are to have women iuries and ner. a -miner on the p. I. r.." amps cost more than craft heavy found that in four years crime in their records so far seem to indicate that carved an equestrian statue of George laaen with commerce at low charges. 1 Cleveland. Ohio, has inora.., tun they make good ones." savs the Fort I Washington out of. a Ur nin. t. uisusea merchant marines dissolve. J per - cent, and that the arrests for vayne tmoiana) isews-sentinel, -by line only model he used was a like TV,... 1. , ... r , urirn. in r'Vil.nn . . " u.vaU, uicu nl uu jurici oj mem- I ai-i.uc f areuai wiucn lie cui 01 apuroxi-1 . .vs , uc j,Mr exceea selves. , or let them alt onl i ..wk tnsesaed. He anent t.n maveiy jo percent on nor through I Ducn rresu mrougnout all Great cases as do not involve moraUty and the Panama canal from Portland toB"ain. i, ! tdo not necessitate the adducing of evi- New York. There will be business- 11 ound tljat in Chicago within 1 aence or a filthy nature- Mixed juries getting concessions. a single Vear there were 119 arrests vP?el.I!.yt. .tber cifcumstances cannot . 1 for 'nrimi.i. j 1 i 1 iu'iuiuuw lurmcr 10 uk removal In the meantime the riiroari.lror criminal' assault.iagalnst one ar- from about women or th rohe. plead for authority 'to - meet water J rew Ior criminal assault .tn. the prov-1 tue With which good men mentally in competition at their Western term!- j , 01 wueoec, Canada, in 65 years, " nals. They must meet Panama o.r.ai the populations being ahouteoual. competition on transcontinental staggering reveiauons. shipmenta Such ocean rate cuts as 3b arrBt for criminal assault In have Just occurred disquiet them. Province of Quebec in 65 years They must meet Atlantic coast-Ori- Winst 11; In. Chicago in a single enUl water rates with, a combined I yef a numiuaung comparison, rail, and export water rate. If they I ut licensedf lawyer spirits do not. cars sent East loaded with way witnesses lor he, prosecution lumber and other of our atanlea for to c,car a defendant It Is- a de bauchery of the law by a represents-, tive of the law. bound; by oath to respect the law and to an honorable oik., ... , . i.muuu 01 tno WW. - or a SbutlStY to do such a thing la Itself lawlessness.' -I ; Middle West and Eastern dlstribu tlon will come back empty, an un thinkable contingency. contribute to the spring rate break up. The growing tonnage of the federal barge line on the Mississippi Li, . ' ""w sug a drainage of Middle West fcJ!-1 ato ltUr toward lawlessnessT the 8C Lawrence and ereTt , nilT-when niplar of ie Lakea' a wtt-K.v.a.-o has served as a state sena- I. Proper two laws formers the burtnea now paaed to.cca else can be Panama canal. T v, , Peea. U tne charges are not dis- 'j ' -.. y , I hmTfn fh&n that law a. J r?l,J?. uc rguents Iallpdcr disres'pect and crimes and m, ,iya euw as snippers have criminality increase?., ; t "Since the demands for eaualitv in Jury service are inexorable in a state which decrees the abolition Of political discrimination between the sexes says the St. Louis Post Dispatch, -"the only remedy for such grievances as those re cently suffered at St- Paul seems to be to appeal again to science to show us how we may -have men and women jurors together,- and still, have them apart, and how. for the repose of her more taciturn sisters, a quacking Juror ess may be made quackless." f Uncle Jeff: Snow Says years at the work, and during the second sea sion of the territorial legislature he pre sented 11 to the territory aa a gift. Speeches of' acceptance . were made by juage j. K. Mcsride and an orator from California. The work of art was con sidered so meritorious that the legists ture made a donation to Mr. Ostner of 13000. The statue was life-size and was mounted on a pedestal in the Capitol square, where it has been carefully pre- ervea inrougn ine passing years. J. B. Wright Curious Bits of Informal ion Gleaned From Curious Places Some fellers has proposed that ail these here , chaps that's members of the legislature and that's a-runntn' fer other offices from candidates fer governor down to coin back -agin on the same Job. gita together and jteus us 'fore the Primaries jist what they'll do. and that then in extry session assembled, and in the, name of the people of the g-r-e-a-t state of Oregon, they do it r They're all a-teilln" us ia' language most as purty as a cloudy sunset in summer, and ho more hefty than that that they'll -re-juce taxes, abolish offices, cut down sal aries and etcetery and dittos and they could do it 'thout us a-waitin' until away along in March, 1923, by a-doin' or it r ' . . - I' ' The suggestion for the establishment at lendmK libraries 'on trains was an ticipated by one of the early London omnibus proprietors, says the London Poet When ShlUibeer introduced his busses to titer metropolis he provided them with a rack, containing . current newspapers, magazines and books for the free use, of passengers.' and, most journals in those days costing from f ourpence to a shilling, many folk' trav eled,, it was said, simply to read the news. - Unfortunately the privilege was abused, and thefts soon caused the omnibus libraries to be discontinued. ; J REALISM rrosa tbe Washinstoa Star i - "I understand Piute Pete is. drawing f 1009 a week from the' movies." remarked vacius joe. . ; : '".'.. "Yep," . answered Three-Finger Sam. "He ain't much of a desperadd at that but. I reckon, he's enough of a gunman to intimidate a manager -when ' theV're signin contracts." 'Delmar Luper of Tangent is visiting inenua in x'orxiAna. Mrs. Mary Vogel and Miss Mary Stout of Linn county have moved to Portland: C. A. Marshall of Kyssa is registered at tne imperial. Olive Metcalf-Hand of Corvallis is reg. icicreu at tne oewara. ... T. B. Word of Corvallis is a guest of tne oewara. . M. A Kayberger of McMinnville transacting business in Portland. The Oregon Country ' anwast BasDraiaza ia atrial r. aVaar Ealk,. taa More than Si Ooa aoa (....lar' m,i ka hJMTln " ,ng equipmeet te the Wg mill at, Toledo. . . ja- '--. A Portland Kak.r ..vje . -.w i - . - WMIIIW. - ? California carUtaliata n wi't.w m. : woolen mill in Bead ir w.1 ..mi. 1 ui . it in financing the und ena king. The bla-kherrv nmsi . r . v - - . Fruit Orowers' aaeociatioo haa been cloeed. netting nearly Ke.OM to the ( Elmlra rHmmlrk .n. ' . UULplfm." ,n J.u,jr' JL4- at Grants . Ei!? , She. was one f the nrsj settlers in that part of the etata. 'The Carlton Nurwery compear "- of -Carlton shipped last aeek a rartoad ef nursery siock to Namr. Idaho, la toe shlpmenj 5Vera were 15.000 prune treea. tiacx among cattle in Central Ora, gon is virtually wiped out as the result . cvnaiairui program or raoci natron f young stock during the laat tare years. . The Pacific university arudent body . iJSndertaken 10 ra" li:l of .the 120.000 necessary to t pledged for the school to maintain Us court aof study Ten 'out-of 700 rattle nf k. ri.. Grove, section being lasted by the vet. erlnary department have been found la- " un tuoercuiosia and have he an condemned. . The Orea-on r.mp .1 . . . Sutherland will turn out more than Ix ' bsrrela of liquid lime-aulphur spray dur ing tbe year, 'according 10 Manager Harry White.- - Dr. Joserth Un vlil. ru-r,iK,ti. forcement officer for Oregon, announces wiat nrrearter only ex-eervlos men will -be employed as deputies la the prohibi tion enforcement office. A native Ik herd of hrtaaM in en 40 fine animate atlil roam rKe ria,uu on the Nehalem In Clatsop county. They o gentie mar toggeiw are said to have come within SO feet of them. The wster nlant and real mi.i. VaIA- ing of the Cooa Bay Water own oaa y, which serves Msrahfield. North Bank. Bunker Hill and Knglewood. Raa beea Offered to Marahfielit at nnr n ttit. 000. " Farmers of the relia rM... i tk. vicinity of Clatskanie have contracted to raise many acres of spinach this ara son for a cannery at Kainier. The diked land produces every kind of vrge ' in auunaanor. More than lOOn renreaenl.llrea fmm 1C8 high schools of the elate. have been invited to attend the conference te- be held on the University of Oregon campus April IS and It. High school problems will be discussed. WASHINGTON' Enrollment at Be 1 Ingham Normal school is now between iiO and 1000. an . Increase of neatly 60 per cent over laat year's registration. Hans Sands, pioneer stage snan of Enumclaw. has started a stage run te points in southern California. He ex pects to make the trip every three -weeks. Reiterating a stand it took some time ago. the Bellingham board of education has voted unanimously against the em ployment of married women in tbe city schools. Measured in bushels, the wheat pro duction in Washington. o4.t2.000 bush- els. was the largest in six years, while returns from the crop were I47.00t.000. the smallest in six years. . - In compliance with the will of Kills Lewis Garretaon of Taooma. former Im perial potentate of the Shrine, friends -will scatter his ashes over Gravelly lake, upon the shores of which he lived. When Mrs. r. J. Fisher of Taooma A. -C. Johnson of -Hood River is aJ wa h,a up by a highwayman Friday business visitor in Portland. 1 P' nt- ah nt tne "" reeling with two visitor in fortiana. heavy blows on the head with a milk - Mr. and Mra L. B. Davis of Salem are at the Seward. ... R. Edson. Quartxvllle miner, is spend ing a few days Irr Portland. ' D. Walker bf Eugene Is a gieat of the Portland. s -; .' ' -'. J i - . J. H. Thornburg-of Cottage Grove is registered at the Portland. OBSERVATIONS" AND IMPRESSIONS OF THE IOURNAL MAN By Fred Lockley: As I stood at the corner near the po8toftioe in Cornelius waiting for the Portland stage, a middle-aged' man Joined me and said, "I've been sizing you up, and I have a hunch that you are Fred Lockley. How about It? Am I right?" I nodded, and said. "Tou are a good guesser. What made you think You and I never saw each other before." "I saw a man pointing out to you where the first building was erected In Cornelius and I figured you were about ' the only person I could think of that would be Interested In any thing of that kind." responded my new acquaintance. A moment later the stage drew up. We entered, and as the driving ram beat a tattoo on the aide curtains my fellow-passenger told me about him self. ... "My name - is Edwin Marshall," he said. "I run a one-legged chicken ranch near Hazel Dell." "A one-legged chicken ranch is a new one to me," I said. have heard of one-horse ranches, but your type of ranch I never heard of before. Have you only one chicken, and is it one-legged T' A one-legged chick' en ranch, saia Mr. Marsnau, is a chicken ranch where the chickens are not well cared for. and where you see them standing around on one leg with the other leg' drawn up In their feathers to keep warm.-' On such a chicken, ranch you get -vert :few eggs, for it takes most of the '.food - the ' chickens .consume to maintain their bodily "heat and they Jiave no surplus energy to devote to egg production. Chickens, to prove profitable to their owner, must be Intelligently cared for. They must have good houses with plenty of straw, and they must be kept clean, and its a good plan to have the houses lighted with electricity. With proper care, proper food and the right kind of shelter a man can make good money on chickens." "Why don't yon practice what you preach and convert your ? one-legged chicken ranch Into an up-to-date egg' factory?" I inquired. "That chicken ranch is my anchor to windward," he said. I am away from the ranch good-deal of the time. I have a neigh tor feed the chickens when I am gone. Some day I shall quit my present work and settle down on my place and make a real chicken ranch of it -, : ' a a a What is your line of workT I asked. That's. 'a rather long story . he an swered, "but I can hit the high spots and " give you : an idea of 'what I do and bow I happened to get. into the work. To tea you a small part of my experiences during, the past. 33 years would make -a good-sized book. In the late '80s and' early -'0 a- few farmers from Iowa" wandpred down Into Texas. They (found they could .buy tbe virgin prairie landa. ar to (s an Caere, that they1 could get. good., stout bronchos for 38 to $! apiece, -and that, a rope har- 4(1 bushels or wheat to the acre. They aont word back to their Iowa fri.nrf. and before long there was an Iowa col ony or more tpan 1500 farmers In that section of Texas. My uncle and I bought 6000 'arrea at 35 an arra am1 m. steam; plow at work turnlne- over t he sod. We had. good luck the first year or so. Then came the drouth of 1892 to 1834. .and we. with most of the other lowa rarmera, walked out of the country because we didn't have enough money to pay our railroad fares. The hard Umea of 1813. added to tbe three dry years, had cleaned us out We couldn't raise any money by hook or crook to meet the payments on our lands, nor could we raise enough money to meet toe interest Que. so we lost all that we naa invested. "I met my problem of rettine- three- meals a day by striking out afoot and later on a bicycle, visiting the ranchers wno naa been able to weather the finan clal stonra and overhauling their aratn Dinners. wnue I would repair other larm macmnery, 1 specialized on the repair of binders. I traveled Just ahead of the harvest and worked Tn V wav ftom Texas to Winnipeg. I did an well that I have stayed with that work ever since, i have made seven trios from the Oulf of Mexico to the wheat fields df Manitoba. For the past few years have traveled on a motorcycle. www .so. 1 dont hanker for a Job. I like to be my own boss. I am lndenendent in this line of work and can come aad go as I please, work as hard or as little as suits my pleasure, and at the same time 1 see tne country and am always-meet ii'.g new people and having new e inert encee while making good money. Say, If I should tell you some of the einerienr. I have had you would think I was draw ing ine long bow; so 1 won't tell about them. I am. like the man who wrote tiome. sweet Home.' a wanderer on the face of. the. earth. I am reallv a lover of the hearthstone, but all my Hfe I have been - at home where my hat waa .off. and I rarely sleep two night "i auccession in tne same place. . wnai aoout tne land I owned in Texas? We could have let what we had paid apply to save 1000 acres and kept that much, but we were disgusted with tne country ana were glad to get away. After starving out for three tcu. 1 doubt if I would have fcaid two bits an ere ior a deed to the whole -countv even if I had had the money to spare. -u or wnien goes te show how little the original settler in a country knows of Its real value. There are two pro ducing oil wells now on the land we for merly owned. . The land for which we paid $5 an acre ts wow selling at IS 000 to as high as 820.000 an acre, deoendina- on its proximity to the producing wells In the long run It's the stayer that wins out If we had bean able to weather the gale in Texas and had stayed a rear or so longer we would have had a series of. good years with. 40-bushej wheat at six bits a bushel, and later the wheat fields would have made ua In dependent from the liquid wealth In 11-. ma you ever notice that It Is usual- bottle and chaaed him two blocks before he escaped. Contracts for more than 8S00.O00 worth of highway construction work -in the Inland Empire will be awarded April It according 10 Frank W..Uul!bert. eecrr- tary of the Spokane County Oood Roads aaeociaaoru . Manufacture of 80.S90.443 feet bf lum ber In the week ended March 1 1 and shipment or 7S.Z1I.S27 feet ta tne same period, breaking weekly records for two years, are reported by the West Coast Lumbermen's association. Because of flaws tn the proceeding. Incorporation of the town of Moistm. ia Okanogan county, has been set aside by the supreme court leaving the town treasurer with 31400a in taxes thatbe does not know what to do with.,. Wlnalow F. McCurdy haa taken ever the Port Townee nd poKLoffloe. succeeding Harvey Tibbaia who haa served as poet master for the last six yeara, McCurdy for several years has been editor and owner of the Port Townee nd Leader. While John Cooper, 70 years old, was repairing a switch ta the stortnern Pa cific yards at Auburn, a suing of car becked by a switch engine struck and killed him. Cooper had been engaged la railroad work for more than 4i years. also discovered that 'wheat' shipped to Galveston.' less than 800 miles distant .would bring them. 5 to 7 cents a bushel abd that on the virgin prairie the peaty turned sod land would produce 39 to IDAHO. At an auction sale of bogs at Twin" Falla laat week one high-bred Duron Jersey sow, owned by Dr. K. 8. AJ lists, brought $240. . Assets of the Idaho Building .V Loan association of Boise increased 110a.MX.4S in l:i. as compared with lU.inJL. the advance in 120. Governor D. W. Da via. who has bees out of bis office for a week or more, ta nning Chautauqua lecture dates la Ore gon and Washington. The manager of the Boise emptoymenc bureau -reports more lobe In sight than there are men to -fill them. Women's tobsare picked up as fast as they are Livestock In Idaho has lumned ta value on an average of 20 per cent atnoa the first of last November, according te Miles Cannon, state commissioner of ag- ri culture. The Orea-on Wool and Mohair Orow ers' association has filed articles of In corporation with the county recorder at Caldwell. The principal place of bust neas is Portland. , . BUJr Sherman. CO. a pioneer of tbe Coeur d' A lane mining district, was found shot to death Thursday night in his home at Wallace, tie naa apparently committed suicide. , Robert Ford. 17. was aceultted br a Jury at Coeur d'Alene Saturday of the murder of his stepfather C B. Smith, killed at his home in Woriey. Idaho, iaM November. The dot admitted tbe ahoeO ing, but pleaded self defense. - Once Over Are You a Butterfly or a Bee? ness set them .back only about. Ji. They-lJy tbe second or third crop of settlers who make the big money In any country? The .pioneers and the first wave of set. tiers sell out and wander on to farther fields -that' seem - at a' dhstance: to be greener and more, desirable. " Ia your business and social life are i I ;ou trying to do a reai gooa leiwrw, or are you building a reputation as a man of real worth? -'.-' i. 1 ou are thinking more of being popu- . lar than of being worth while. Probably yeu could be. a good execu tive la -your business, . a good workman . at your bench, a successful bint neas man. If you tried as hard to be that as you do to wlji the applause of "the crowd.9 - . ' The good business man la eeVdom the' -line fellow. , . , L ( ..; M The successful business man has riot ; the time to ! get mixed up ia ail tbe social events and all the dube and what not : be Is too engrossed tit affairs of more moment than mere social functions:. - Tbe eo-caUed popular man Is seldom - chosen ior a responsible position. 1 The man who has money te in vest who is able to pay a high salary for servioea, -ts looking for a man with balance. and eoncetttraUoa arsd -energy, ia a whole hearted, boainees way. , , He knows that let? ho as, at evening " affairs are bad tor work the next day. - He is after a tnas who has energy and good spirits to put into the business, not iwto the play of the day. . Big business has loo much at stake to employ the eiociai favorite. . . : it Coa-yncti It;;, lsorBatMeal rsataie Sara-' - sea. lae-1 i - t
