The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1922, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
FRIDAY, ' APRIL 21, 1Z22.
j become constant, systematic savers! question 'of railroad rates is to the I
In the highest, type
and Investors
of securities, - "i '. :
a i:rL"f?rVShu. Th ptaeular rtee of liberty
i tum. k fmn&tnt, rhrfii n4 mt I bonds ,f roni 15 cent to $1 demon-
aa o nl4 K tna 4 imo r"-l . . . i. .
i jrrri tmotin(. Hradwij wt ximtuu I not the yield which. In the lone run.
make the best investment.
iTTT,
tranmuoa turvuib t&e mi m tteoadl ins J oumai printed .many eul-
IVI 11, ,UT1DIII Wlifiuw.wnMsi
ni; .sir
TrrK a.i a i.tw 0a., Braimtfk
t ' '. .' k'lfta niw. h .Xerka VOU
fcl-ra kttiUja, t kh-ic
t - r-nnvu at i. c i c i .s v. s1 1 x r r v v. u." a
Mtna.a o. Jim.. k.i.arw arufauaenaa
kraaravit; Till Inaaranr katMiaa, Le Aa-
tinMbla, It aim "ill to print aar eopv that
in aar wtf nanliui ra4lne: auttar or that
nanot raaoiif aa iwmwiN aa aarmulrlf.
fjf larrw, and I mn tr.
UAU.I al BC.ILlAt
ae vak a .111 Una aw-t .:.,.
-e wak ...... f .1Om eeak .OS
M I MAU ALJh ATLH at a HUH IM ADTaJICC I ideas
aaat sa.eTkra BMiai.j:,!!
. aaaatfca. , . . e.e Uae aaofite
WW . , , -,
Pll,T
I W Ilka tat Saad.Tl
.... 0lHw Wr,
1 atontiM IS)
BntHoa... 1.1
V'B ainatlt. . , , , .SO
(Iw, W4alar
a
X aMMM
ail an-arJjMOU I , s.ia T lk.rf iumi ind
aaylnf that the securities- were the
safest la tha world and would ulti
mately! so to par. The 'Advice was
sound, the claim wa true and the
prediction haa been .fulfilled. At
interest rates .go lower, which they
will, '.-the "Liberties'' wUJ .; o. to a
premium. - That , haa been the hia-
tory.lf.all.tovernnient, ponds. ; In
normal times they are always sought,
because always safe.
Can there be any. association, of
in the fact that , Alanson B.
nouahton. - America's post-war am-
lBbasaador to Germany, was formerly
a Class manufacturer." particularly
Mis awatka
I ana sraoUta
successful In avoldins; breakage?
l.ev
- WEEKLY 15D .
... lVI.V; ?
Um ihi, II. SO I
A POWERFUL ALLY
THAT ..President Harding will
air m ina ffL ' I 1 .v .v. . vt.
Uti t fcara imii fnmtilMd aa anpflra-1 ,',ufw I"""" w wu
Maka nauunw k mjmj trar, axpraa i jn support or the McNary reclama-
ft9 or lira. It jovr pM(ot(ica fa ant a,. , . . i .
M-wr alHaa. ! at l-nt atjunp WU1 M I
t. Maka aB Mtttaanaa aanbta to Tkal
Jml raknamas Coaipaaj. roniaad. Oncoa,
tloa bill is announced t from Wash
ington. That . support Is said to be
needed. Passage of the bill through
the senate , la believed certain, but
feara are "expressed that It . cannot
Bass the house at this session.
J The -difficulty is the failure of
representatives from the densely
settled states ; to comprehend the
significance of reclaiming arid lands
m the West. ' Their chief . interest
Is . in smoke stacks, cash registers
and lending money. They and their
constituencies scarcely I know where
their v food and ' the material ' that
makes their clothing come from
Their world la a narrow world of
bonda and stocks and coal - mines
and banks and - Ownership of rail
roads.. .Their provincialism is -one
of the great handicaps of broad
legislation, and universal Justice in
America. Their, cramped vision is
one of the drawbacks to agriculture
in general, and Reclamation in par
ticular. ::? k. :.. .'r'X-l';'-
The Western prairleS 'were for
KNATOn.FRELINCHUTSEN Of puWlc, To hem. dlssaUsfled
New Jersey recently made a cam- , went up land and bulu
P.lgn P-ch. It was a most U- wmmvnM9U t0 tne,r klng. The
lumlnatlng ddrew. The senator Weetern ,an(1, we thua fc ' t
rary u"""c bulwark against discontent?
in i iiiiuuica mil ui pruuirma
REPLY MADE -BY
MR..PURDY
Candidate for Governor Defends
Against Criticism ' in- an ' Editorial
' Keproduced i " The Journal v
Pleads Indorsement of Many At-.' ;
- torneys, in Reference to His
; . Character for - Integrity De- ?,
f - niea Violation of Pledge as : '
, a National Conventioa-
. . Deiesate. ' ' , :
fore and with it conjecture as to
whether the land carriers will per-
aiet in high charges bo -long, while
Other costs are being deflated, that
water lines will run away with their
business. ! .' .- v:.v.
AH of these and other important
matters are considered In the report
and all ar interpreted in the light
of a single paragraph, which aays:
- In general men desire to live at peace
with their neighbors.. But there - is a
peace which results from the evrrenfler Salem, April 20. To the Editor' of
of every right., conceding everything The Journal Under the : headline "The
asked for or sought, a peace based upon Candidacy of Mr. Purely" there" was
Indifference, inaction or ignorance. A reproduced on the editorial page of The
peace of that kind means commercial Journal of April 19 aa editorial from the
death, to the individual, t the. commun- Salem Capital Journal . in which I was
ity. to the natjon. vlt means the end criticised in relation to both ny business
progr. - - w k p ,,. mtegrtty and wy poliUcal fidelity. The
do not want; what is right we .will ir ,. .i4.
fight for jr we can secure it in no other my candidacy4for the Office of governor
way " ' - lof Oregon. . - . . , ,.
A disposition to Whine is some- i the article in euesUon "there were
times confounded with fighting. I given the following- reasons' why t should
Sometimes " governmental- , agencies not elected governor-Qf; Oregon a 4i
are -accused- of f denying "recognition 1 1 rt, I am - proprietor of bathhouse
to Portland "as though the accusa
tion alone constituted warrant for
repairing inattention. But the mili
tant "declaration quoted puts Port
land' in -the right. light. We want
and. offer -myself Jo clean up' tile state.
Second t That my campaign stoeaa. is.
"Take the kick out of moonshine, and
knock .the hell out of those 'drawing
state money, without first earning it V
Third, That "God useahe weak things
and that he meddled in Oregon politics
without being asked by the voters. r
in conclusion I will eayr tnat. am
willing to debate the Capital Journal's
editorial on me and ray candidacy for
governor, witn the editor of that paper
at any time in a public place.
COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF
SMALL CHANGE
There are no diplomas nor : licenses
The editor of ihe Canital Journal " I 1 that permits one to. practice to deceive.
attacking me attScked a candidate who . - . ,v. v " , w!
.J? tJd 'prepeSt7. hatr very week stUi Sbjects if you reo
ago, and vWho proved ; its genuineness 1 oenixe the fact. - . -,,- '
when it was attacked to court by placing . ' . .
the notary public and the two wit- Some folks who are most intolerant
nesses on the stand who swore to Its ot Other fellow's achievements ire
genulnenees, and one witness to the H813 nviouf :i' 7 c
deed gave a dying statement to its Vetols predicted for the national bonoo
being a good and valid deed., and neither bUL - But you didn't see any vetoea of
ot.tneee two witnesses was attacked asjwar time enUsenta.,- -; s: -;
to truth and veracity. ? The s case i is 1 1 i. "ll. s
Utnown by legions of people in P"hd j before her name depends largely upon
amu ,aiiBa'.-H';)ni,.ii. fiv l cow ion ehe a been marneo.. .
The fact that Jack" Dempsey 'Was : a
guest at Epsom doesn't necessarily put
him among the "salta" of the earth. . . .
ICoamaBicatmaa acst to TRa JmimaJ tor In Spite Of OUT surprise if they Should'
publMiatuw u ttus uepartawnt aaooM b wntun do so, we'd be glad to have President
on only a la ot tha w. siwuJd not ex- and Mr. Harding accept the Kose Fes-
ceed 300 ord in Jcbcttt and must b aicaad Uval invitation. ---'- . . -
by the wrttt..wboe aU addraaa ia teJX siaat . . ,: 1
teesauMBy tha eoottlimtioa. ) . ' - Efforts to reduce i the term of um-
ri21i'i-t.- versity fudy axe threatening. ; - Some
"THE LOAN!ASS:FAE3jEftf s1 dav acienca Win feed us a piU and lo,
An Inquiry by One' Who Professes Skep we'll be educated. - :v,
.. . ticisra as to the Deeperatenesa . - . . - ' . , .
i. J. ' ' Feather beds and a fancy hotel have
' M,Minni. Vr ivTl- vAiZ.a provided for certain fishermen, yet
McMuinville. Aprtl l. To the -fcttorlBO provialoa. has been made fo a fish
" iia vuiuu-i iui uar eui-1 noarket to serve them.
toriar Of vncterdav ntitld trFrm 'aria i .
irn. : . I - "The sunshine of vour smile" lielM a
i,T,r "."L: lot at t. like this, but wed juntas
vimwn n aswed a plentiful supply 01
"-"-- . ... " w w .-v. j nature's variety forour Sunday ouung.
tetters From the People
Oregon principally through litigation and SrnrtZS
aa a delegate to the national Democratic ?!!21ie?.?I, "Teral5nJtf!f Aad
in 1920,
and
Democratic
my action ,
nothing "gained by whining. . , We j of the earth to confound , thev. mighty..
want all our rights. We seek -HO J ' Fourth. .That I am publicly , known in
wrong, to others.
Manful fighting won our 4 3 -foot (convention
harbor' entrance our 30-foot chan- therein.
neV our port and dock facilities, the I t. ,- . "'."i 5 '
recognitton of the water grade con-1. -nA -mAlk . r.
decision our - growth as J city and the decree as rendered by the preme TJT1 ""T 7 rSJ ' , A? J,,n
; . ... 1; .... I Mm ...Ik suppaej;. much i'money,i to:- finanes I road, -registered Thursday at the Mult-
Portland and the territory around this I nomah from St. Paul. He was accom
county. If this man will make inquiry j panted by C. W. Meldrum of Seattle,
v 1 - SIDELIGHTS , ;
Vhe Jury ears Fatty Arbuckle has been
done a great injury. We thought it was
Virginia who; got hurl. Albany Demo
Crac - ; . . . . - .
- J
-Suiether economy Vandidat haa filed
for governor. If we could have aa much
economy .after election aa before, there
would be no taxes at all. Eugene Reg-
Uter.-.. i'j.-.v,- , ....
, . a a . i . ' .
- It's about a month till the primary
election, and candidates - for 1 governor
without --a chance have discovered a
conspiracy" j to defeat, them. Medf ord
Mail-Tribune; .
.- . ' .'". ,.--
Henry- Ferd would have his employes
work five days and rest two. which U
causing considerable comment. There
are many people in Oregon who can beat
this plan. They work to days and Teat
uve. .ugene uuara.
' It is really too bad a brimarv alectlon
cannot be staged yearly. It aivae some
people an opportunity to get be: era the
public who would otherwise never ret
tVwir fet on th first round nf tha lad
Ifler of publicity and all without extra
enarge. ttoseDurg pews-tteview. -.
'- What' a hodge-podge nruss Multnomah
has over her legislative ticket. Candi
dates are running en antl-eectarlaa plat
forms and economy ' platforms, woman
are running and tha town ia plastered
with literature extollknr the virtues aad
capabilities of men and women who vast
of fice. La Grande Observer. .
The" Oregon Country
brokers aa to who this party might be. I
and they state that, by .diligent iaauiry, j
this man . has made no inquiry anywhere
in this county among any of the banks
or brokers: at is true that you say , he
made Inquiry at Portland. : But hie land
MORE OR LESS .PERSONAL -
Random Observations About Town.
A. - J. Dickinson, i passenger - traffic
nrn.n'-:Attntrv' and tha nTritsn I court.: and I want to say. Irlght , her
of. abuse, that stood In the wlt!
ofpVogress. , ' ortoSI..
Uuf nlhtr t ht ara to Mma.nr befor i Its ahPirer In f0rt. Tha ltlmB vyuu.es wuj oe over inousanasi y..H T.i i-...';?-.;,
. . " - - l ' - ' tnil liAiianA. f ! nl ,h - f . Vam) 1 1 -j
time JL'got a hearing i acted as at-1 T . . , . , j. tin .iiisenotrj mi n. ; n.
torneyon myVown caselin the lower outynoney is being Invested in bonda. I QTCane ot SHverton are stopping at the
themPprtiand 'must' be prepared.
The. Enforcement, pi. section t, and court' andi 'te ,aupreme sourt and n Zin in Canadian Iods, where there hunperial.
th water-rail transportation Issue these courts gave me respectful .hearing t ue"1 ' yV
are; things of deep local tfiomenC It Ood bless them) and after .litigation 1'n"t,L!!?ir tJZ
. i-a . allnvar hir fnlUWino- attnfiav. and CWhtV, having merit, Wiil not be passed
which was duly, riled Tfith Judge More-
: 6v that Liberty bonds have gone and c,er of th supreme xourt !
to ' par. what more, can be ; said to : STATEMENT - .
those 'who were urged to hold to I tThoss attorneys whose names are In
their
told
BUTTONING WXFEY'S GOWN'
Ik Kara thrafere apeorhisltit. let va,
do toad to all stao. CaUUaoa 7:19.
i What aa vlnh i tA ' Imnrtu on - van ' il I ' XfraL rtraVia Pnxtmin and Mra YCJ f.
Ihis :. That there Is ho dearth of, money Bales of Tillamook, are registered at
in" this county for. any legitimate busi-1 the Portland. -
nesa. be It farm loans, on stock, sheen I "
fTHAT it' rava him' Tiivouin- SDZJrjM ill or. chattels ar kind. - Thero kro was-, f A' -visitor . to Portland Is Major W.
Ut suffering" to be forced to be profession of law before'' ; the ...district. I S1 ' X osur
HIS GRANDIOSE SPEECH
the j Administration had faced and
.There are stilt millions of acres
that government, by merely lending
t. A 1. Lu , . . ( . .1 . i
,1 kv "'- t its credit under the McNary hill, can
.11 the problems had. vanished and make avallable , for settlement and
nisi, vnv woriu waa Trains; at. nign
production. It is a means of open''.
lng up lands I .to the landless and
homes to the homeless.. . -,
Perhabs ;Presldentv -Harding,
sacked by the prestige-of his. great
tide. . ,; ' . i . v.. . .;.
For Instancs. he .said: .
The first great question faced v7aa that
of eroaomic readjDktmerat, through re-
diM tton of national eiDenditura and hal-
iwlng of the budget. The Budget law I pf ic, , can convince the tmwllling
nyt this problem. I East that the McNary bill ! Is on f
That was . simple, wasn't . it Tithe biggest domestic measures that
Funny that somebody 'a long time I has been offered congress' since the
sro didn't JpflWl ,6r T'tudgel .law days'Of 'the' federtl' reservo system
to cure all the national -economic and the farm loan legislation
ilia But unfortunately the budget I- More power to his arm,
AJWHY OF HUMAN XLLS
measure didn't bring th country
Into economlo prosperity.' il haa
undoubtedly tended-: ( decrease gov
ernment expense, but tho govern- p OBERT.FRTtr CtaARJCt who has
ment has ja-considerable economic i just resigned as. president
readjustment .to face- in this coun-I Pacific university, is a conscientious.
try yet, in spite of the. budget law. . MntelUgent educator." He is that kind
And even tha decreased govern- of man whom it Is a Joy' to know.
ment expenditure that Mr. Frellng-I and, having once known, ia gladden
nuysen neacriDed nas - not yet-ep-i log to-contemplate. - -r
peered, It was onty"Wednesday thatr ? His reronenf is reminder of tlie
Mr. Mellon warned the country that financial troubles with which fa
ther would be ealO.OW.Oiyk de- clfic university has, been beset Ko
flclency. that taxes would have to I activity has been harder hit by the
rente from some place te nieet it. waf,and Its aftermath of high costs
And Mr. Frellnghuysen. with his than the schools, high and low. Fuel
great Interest In the welfare of the repairs; maintenance and every item
rsrmer. comes rorta wan the ftecln their scheme of things hav
laration mat more spienaia nrm enormously advanced in cost. And
legislation had been,, enacted ,han the, schools Itrfthe last of all thipgs
n an age. u wnere was -venator whHrh-the public ordinarily rea-
rreilnghuysea awhep. .If, wa;.feli5g Hig have -also '. to be prepared?? to
enacted T H was flghypg.,the farm- meet .the hJiu'iats or sink. This
ers' bloc, the bloo, that- fored the has been sertsatlonaUy proved by the
farmer legislation dwn; the trQat unwnilnfhes tef-prbvlde houalnr'for
of congress. If. Mr. Prelinghuyeew the school children "of Portland.""
thought that legislation waa some- Pacif id university is a noble instl-
hlng to boast of, why did he op- tutloh, .It has an honorable record
rvmw lua vi iuihuvh iiiai yi , i or achievement. . If is a necessary
, over t .
And the ' senator closed hls.'.re
marks la the . following ' blase v of
giory: ' . v j?" s'.
The United States ts the greatest ot
at! roneumlnc nations, the only one to
day with undiminished buying power. -Doesn't
-Mr. Frellnghuysen think
there has been a diminution of buy
Frank Clark of Medford Is among
those temporarily 1 sojourning in - Port-
up. ir this man you refer to has any- tana. ' . . ' . ..
thinff like whatyou state her will, be " . ,.
taken care of 1n a half dosen places In H. McCrary of Pendleton was
this city, the writer among them. One among those who arrived. In Portland
of eur leading bankers In an Interviearl tnuroaay. ;r A ? ; ; - -
in one of the Portland - papers . waa I T . w . , , M- e tha
Stopping
eir bonds and didn't than' We P"'8 had previously Uken' partm tjtmted "not-over a -month ago-te-the county Seat of Coo's county Is
eir ponds wa oiani pan., we jta botariatait jne.) - effect that the caU or mortgage loans t tte imP "
Id yc-Q so 7 : . . Te Honorable Qentlemen 'of - the wonty was amaiy vr; ' --'' '
J f - ' " gr t U; ';s..nm.'(v.rtiM si r . ? What we wish 'to Impress on ron is . Mrs. Orpha Eastman and Mi
Supreme Court 'of the State of Orexonj
.- In consideration of the fact that Will
IE. Purdy, a former resident of New-
berg, pr" and now of Portland. OrH
Rose, an independence'
"lady's maid" to his wife andHbut- circuit and. supreme court of the state of J10 VSifm
ton. uo the back of her dress. Is Oregon, we, the undersigned attorneys- the 4escHptlon you gave-it. as a
ton. up ne dsck oi ner aress, at-law of the aforesaid stat horehv 'arm of t!iat description, altuated- cyen
i.ii:'j-v ui..ji rui.v..v wi. at law... os vine, atoresaio state, nereoy . , - . -..v. t
hop
Frank Patton of Astoria is transacting
business in .Poruand. . . - ...
S. T. Gage of Tewberg - was among
pleided by Floyd Glotxbach, . in his tThe honcVahTrpremeco '"y best district, is not worth
rer.lv . te her suit for divorce. ' ' I th tt nf nr,Pn. w .rtmit -, mm I I30.O00, or anywhere near It, but wlta
- - f s ' . 'i . I " w . uauu I. a a , t a n 1 . ajk , Jk vacaalW V4 .
He rwas a California Chauffeur Will E. Purdy to practice law . in all " . uuonai ina an wun xnuraaay. arrlvaia.
to- xr 'ri w.ekto tt . 0 I it is wonn. me man wui nave no irouuw
opera singer, wooed andwon him. I ii,,rr n m- t tv 1 whatever in getting the desired 11200.
Wh did h not also add "rrievioua Kuwtiui unv-H..;!!. 'ah- Another point: The farmer of expert-
V An out-of-town visitor is E. E. Fosa
of Prosper. - ; - : -
physical .Mffering" to his recital of Dresser. H. A-WFTOM. and who mad , his ey n the
humiliating requirements?' Also :"--" lnsIflt, dn bonda
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew James of Union
are visiting n Portland for a few days.
a Port
W. H. Hull of Coos Bay Js making
a Dusineaa. trip . to jfortiand. ... -.: -
whV Jtot add "grievous spiritual suf-1 w.,. U ..;v. Hk reason is that when Interest Is due. I J. H. Booth of Boseburg la
ferlna:?" t ... Tohn 1. WneV .Tonh w 1M w" there is no hard luck story Of poor crop. land visitor,
In futile efforts to adjust the litUe M.; Davis. L. M. LEPPER. J. E.I P"r P"cf .",0;w
spring things by which a woman's IZS litt farmerTinsUng their surl
dress ,1s, fastened, what 'Christian. Mowry, J. H. Stevenson. K. BJ Adams. 1 P1118 money in mortgage aecurttle". they
crAntiman htta whnllV Mnmil hinr r . p Mniw n.r u.w t...- a I now invest m bonds. - Furthermore, there
o ------ - - - , - C - I i a "r ,. a V , a r .as watavjo -a I . - . . . .
drawn, Into vile prof anityV. which' Gavee, Koscoe HursU J. ,V, Beach. ' J. w mucn TKjuaica ncrmaays , againu
. ' , . . . . 1 .. , O Stearns O C Emmons Si H r,mhr man that denied himself and family the
made yawning dents, in. his spiritual iSTattrjS&-ASl pleasur. to order that in his
record? ,, -, - t, niwis- j. pihuirt' xr old age he might Jiive a competence
.Wnet'Tihriatian a-ntlmftn'1Fifl -nnt I vtT w f..A,. wn.- Tilind a degree of independence. Te.loan
m' 1 . . . '-j-. . m .....iw.inT.TwtT.- i t ".t. i ThAnv and insist on navment
eata : m . ms nean,
H. F. Wood, a realtor of - Nampa,
Idaho, whoV is transacting business in
Portland, reportshnproved conditions in
nis section.! . . .-- .'jr'-
The mills are running and business is
good - at Bend, reports . H. , J. Parrier.
who is in Portland for a few days. .
GeoVge H. Bashnell of the Penney
store system . is In Portland from New
York looking business over, i -
. . v a . , .
Mra K. -DC Brlrgs. William Brurgs
and Mrs. Frank .Wade,- all 'of Ashland,
are guests of the Multnomah.
..... t . . a . a a . , . ; ,
Mr. and Mr. Beit Decloua and Mr.
and Mr. F A. lavttt of Ia Grande
are- guests 'of the Imperial. -- . .
y Hall X king, of Bend ' U bvP6rtlaad
on legal busmesa. i -V - . - t
Mr.- and ; Mrs. B. ' Georre .of J Eugene
are registered at' the Multnomah. .
, .-. , t -'.a . a .....
L A. Bennett of Hood TUver Is among
out-of-town, visitors, i: J
' r ata..e.. a r--.
;. E. J Conoty of Ashland is, among
out-oi-towrmvaia . ; -
' George Bryant of , Clatskanle -visited
Portland ; Thursday. - - - - -
- .. .- . . .- - a . a. ' - , v , j .
' Among out-of-town . visitors Is Loula
Blohm of Pendleton.. ; - ' -V'
O. B. Aargaard of Glenwoed is. taking
m tne sights or tne metropona :.
' U. L. Webb of Ia-Grande arrived in
Portland Thursday on business.
Amorigvout-of-town visitors ia ' I
Duncaiv of .The Dalles. ;
- . : 1.-;.,. ai.-a -a-.. ,-.c
Dan IL McGinn of Kerry is registered
ar the imperial, r v-- . -
OBSERVaVHONS AND IMPRESSIONS
. ; OlraE; JOURN AO J M AN i W g
BTFred Lockley
under his 1 breath
In this installment, the fourth and teat, of tha
Itory of i bia - life, WU1 Toner appear a
atenaaaV-. -with, abtatt th ; atarata- araoaamt's
lurk, tin aa eaiae acne at alL Tha aceaa
aotag very wen
fiieanwbilk edaca-
volce, that he wished thofman who SchHder. 0.! '. Eby.- G.-B. DImick," W. j menU appeals . tot these people. ' Th thu-.na haH in keeper and' do
Invented" those illusive'- fastenings U Mulvey," George C:?BrownelUJ.,Dan I fsnner, no more than the ordinary bu- iudckd, aad airhn his ehlidrtn
were m sheol? , .V Butler. John W. ''Lpder. Chwles r. I nass man,' ha his troubles flnsl niMr
' l: - - S a? ..A ' . w . 1 w- ""Jaaaa . , , - . a t X aV laaaftii inntT .- IfaKtl . HlllUMlUUUTJBh I . . ' . " ' . " '
nhvaieat iffar1 ,""lon oiipp, j.-jp-. uiaric. w. u. I - ; - fc I. k-ioaeen -prospector, inatan. was vet-
pnystcai uer M . --. . r. I fewer holidays, more work, less taik,l . -nM...
. . a ' . f .... "tV - t ' VflCl a I - . . 4 D Vkfc. tk uao yv5V3gl tAajfK,l ' i.VUuy il.
w,nai ong-suneTuia; jtusoanu Bilyeu, John M. : Wllllamsl Charles M"" re"v tM situation.. , , I McMlnnville. He has,'srrtt j5 of his'SS
Kay. Fred our editorial on we xauiv u years in Oregon. v.1 i-
i. Howard was gambling In stocks and that money f ..Aftw ing mu.tered out of the servl
to f'grieveus
Jam ..Tonay .f
Ice In the Cayuse Indian war?? h'e'eald.
less automobiles.
Aa
tag."
has; not felt . his knees knock and J Hardey,-' E. R. Brson. D. X.
ui- ki.Li... ....b -I,.. I. .v.iK. Kmlth. Wlltpr R TiSnm
uu t uavKUVl.. LVK. vr.icii, . - w . , . I. i j.. m -V- irtl
L.aT.a ,. ,-t. v.- trs- Urownell, M. Parsons, C. ?Mv Kissinger, Ui; .plentiful for that Purpose,. . may
rrXioK - itfWh hrrtV - . c- D Johnson," F. vttnout quesuoiv- uv . went back to our donation land Claim,
tocinch;.a 40 -Inch .bust into a,, 86- Vantasael, Arthur iJtneguth. Walter G. county boosters naturally feel a little . my father and 1 went
inch garment.? Or, Worse Still.' what Hayes. John 'S. fGerry. - H. E. Hall, hurt., when It is advertised oroaacas to cufonria otl ft Spanish boat.-,' We
ntia, of them, under' tha wlfelv in-i Ralph 4 w. JRobntstt, ' A. H.. Husted.1 lnl a xarm ia ' -'""-y- r; " worked m San FranQbjco,, sawing red
r . - . leiDnn tt?ov!t)Ti .r. ti.. . v. I tVita mnnhr worth S30.UOU. Wltn a juori-1 ika,! -nr. . Kn..
TatnnNtta V '1 BnrV. W l nUi.t I fan reduced down; to f 14.000 and eaai-flnnrtn ntn, lv
not, been petrified In attempts with W. g.- Duffy,, H. H Belt. -WALTER tional Canadian security of ?80W. 'allJ were paJd j5 a 'day. ,AftSr that
his 'big fingers to securely hold the H.vEVAISr.Pui Wi'iMoTrowir White & for the .want of S1200. I fee l free iin played out we got a Job helping Sam
saying that mere i 1 Urarmon toad an old hoat jJiat na.was
man avldentlv: made no Inquiry,-and 1 1 irr.inc to take o Kacrampnto. - Whila vi
challenge the statement, for If the naan I worked in San Francisco we camped out
has what he says he win at, oiw i near a spring on 'the beach. 'There was
taken care of not : only ny tne wruer i a bjg mud flat there, so the ships couldn't
T ... 1 .
vr "-""f ... -lUf am.
neeaie s -eye 7 , .
G. W.,'StapIeton, ,W." ,A
How many good and worthy men,
after thus living a t dog's ' life in
Kow, I iwlll give .you a -sketch of my
and substantial part of tEe Oregon
'system of educatlon.V'The small de-.
homlnational .institution is a most
valuable . factor . In.tralnlng young
men and women for the struggle On
which the safety, f our civilization
must' rest,
There ts a frequent remark that
lng power of the people 1 of "this w hve t0 In avenues to educ;
roentry? xIf net he might aak some 1 110- ..We haven't enough. We eah-
of the unemployed if they have the n01 nve xo many. There should
erne buying power they had a -few b ough and they should have
ers back.' He might ask some of enougn support to mane tnem touch
the deflated farmers and some'of -vnr Ufa so that America ? would
t manufacturers whose plant are nsyer again witness the. mournful
closed; He ; might-aak moef ny Ptacle- of 24.rper. cenCot her
t-.an In the street It he can buy as w ctmsclpU" classified' as-Illiter-
bought a few years ago.
He might also aak some of the
reople who have gone bankrupt in
the last year, and there have been
it. ore bankruptlcies .- than ' in any
rimiur length of time since the
Ust panic. " i -' - ,
. v. r. , . . c j -m A.i.c.i;it ut uJ . : - . . . . , I . - . -
it,. . ..o k.tt hT half dozen others, we went-sii I come in close. There was a sand beach.
deflnlierv hav. L'la wasVeacng prospecUve tt.er- to know that aa.far Und backot that the Und rose in benches
definitely, navo at last been:,drlven , ' . . ' 4-t!- 4 tMm .nA -dloinmr counties, are con- Und bills. Tents- were pitched" hotter-
tovdrink or to the 1 divorce courts j Medford.- Granta Pass, Marshfield. -Co- 1 cerned Yamhill people will take- Care rkelter all along the; beach and on, the
breven 'worse ends, will never be I ouille. Boseburg. Portland and nearly, of , all their financial wants. ndthat benches. We acted as deckhands on
Itrfown..- . T C Mot.lU the town. In Oregon and -I they are free to maKe
(The ha thing doubtless -that ttat workfor about eight nn; sate ana reasonau.- . "j; gool
keep friend, husband on the job is J H H winters, a wealths man! ' ' I Biled trees and hoUowed them out and
the- contemplation, after tho. button- who resided . in . Portland. . ftaan,- 4 . PUBLIC SCHOOLS xsu.uk we used them foa rockers. on our way
ing-up has been hegotiated and the and ttenT was 1 the generar me, MU Wokld Ma
r;:r -.. a wnn RndnvmnL I emiera out some tenu aaa snacica, out
crisis passed, of the , - eontentment rMt,rT.tTl TortlanS. ApHI W.To the Editor o
and relief of her.. & vision ot cerfect I , I T.,,,iTr. vour editor al column
r ; - . 1 ' vifi;i.aiCTii jiiouutaii.. X IHDYcQ j . ,. . I.. ..ZtVlAi a raltiofi i mento.
my . lamiiy, - ngnc into - me iraoks." 1 1 o jvjj. 11 j 14 w.. . " .- f tf ..
rarm out or. u ana at tne same time I tax levies iur v - 1 tamette valley overland, so we bought
I-was engaged In th real estate busi-1 tutlons of higher education, baaing yeur fc hor6e fcnd saddle from a miner at
ness in Newberg and Portland.; I then I criUcism main;y onj the ground that tne 1 Mopmon I(jlan1 Md a couple more; at
human loveliness,
..THE -PRINTING SCANDAL.
Tlf K. ' JIARDINO is
LfJ-' going mam
moved to Newberg and fitted np aad I ttpport of. the institutions 01 Sacramento and with, eight other .-Ore-
admirer - of , harmony.
G ' is a TerV easv- jewoerg we iua up ua t"".. -r i tJ cacramenio ana wun , eignt otner ure-
w t ar. arri-r ran two different hotela In that town, learning would be returned to legifflauve gon mas wo started for,; the Willamette
" is an, araent 1 aiso buUt a brick building in Newberg enactments, thue placing. Uiem .in? .the valley, I would not have' gone back to
rmony. v, lie ?is-;, a aa r'weU - aa -'.dbiiur v:'othe:rlmara.vmanta nolltlcal arena. ; 1 have not seen tne run fh Willamette valley but for tha fact
- aa dbinar V'other.imorovementa fpoMUail arena. 1 -nave 00 tn yf fho Willamette valley but for
strong ad vcKsate of party w I had sown 40 acres of wheat In
. ' -r- - i ti,-ni-,.wntA- 1 fata are.) however; that the mamterjan
. .- . r .1 -i fi.....-i..."k. . 1 h.M 'incf itntinna j.ivpr.nas been out I,, l n . n.t. . . .....
VtaTa tin a a Tta ta a nrl .ot.rtaln.l WITS -aoverat :'JHW RO. i m ..I -
.. r 1 un .40 arroa f taad -f tru nlaM lot pouues. anu, irevrr . w... ia, - tne u acre o(. WReat wjtn a cradle.
lng the views he does,: it la notat the same time ranreai-es it on a mud sled, to the corral.
surprising that he. has been led into j office in. Portland: irgarieed the f nport by taxation.
and tramped' It out with horses. It
ates. Popular Ignorance Is the main
cause of the ills and injustices In
human affairs. .- A higher standard
of " Intelligence' ; and 'Information
would remove most of them. :
People should rally to the support
of Pacific university. Ijt 'is a, thou
sand times worth preserving. When
you strengthen your education you
safeguard your liberty, j
the j-ecent patronage blunder in the Trt-County Push club and was Tected I
bureau of engraving. . and .that j accompu,hed. mcludlng - the bridge
nerpic iorik ware , r-quireoi rwrni across the Willamette rtver at Newberg
strong members of ; his cabinet to 1 through the activity Of this ciub.1 I then
Mv-fnrih.r MTMain fneava An I purchased a farm at Noti, 1 miles from
. . ' a i. Eugene, my family living on the farm
Yanuus oeiiau""" ' whila T Mni-tiri a.rHl Mt.t. fflM
fc wu,:.u,-,u 4, , juiuco 1 in cugeno unui we came - 10 ; tsaiem
raised their voices for more Jobs for about four years -ago. I t have been
the
V . fcOT Bt "WHINING
BIO issues are ioomlng, in national
trananortat Ion aa -tata.1 .
President Devers annual report. to
j UBERTT BONDS AT'PAR.:
T IBEItTT bonds have touched par.
a-4 I It tti unfortunate that a large
: arcentage of those bonds are not
Min In the hands of original pur-chak-ers.
Many were sold through
r-cesslty and others were bartered
for luxuries and non-essentials, but I the Portland Traffic nd TraUis-
st w gratifying mat. a great many I portatlon assoclaUon,
1 fTrhaaers still own bes. bonds. I r Rail competiUoo. at coast term l-
Those who have held these securi- Inals with water lines may'ba ellml
' no find them at par. They nated 1T the interatateV commerce
have learned the great lesson-of commission sustains the recom-
frugallty and thrift, and the imports I mendatlons of Us examiner. -
anre.or investing ratnetuian specu-l The enforcement of section 21
ung wun tneir iunas. aucn per-1 ot tne. merchant, marine act Is
ne will continue to practice thrift (under consideration by the shipping
t ui will invest their savings wisely board and upoa its. decision will
vl those who sold their bonds at rest much of lit or weal, for Ameri
1 discount In order to satisfy their can ports depend on whether they
, H ire for non-esaentials should now are poorly or well supplied with the
vive to prom oy mis lesson ana -service by American sMds. The
The whola orogram, whether;by mill Ididnt turn out varv well, thnua-h. ba.
age -tax or by legislative enactmenia, is 1 causa I got only 400. bushels on the whole
inequitable ana - njuai, . vroiaxina; uk 40 acres..: :
true American principle of Just : and - ' .
Mrui taxation hv taxing .the many fori .-"After I had harvested my wheat
tha benefit of ither. few. .For iwant" of! went with my cousin Dan Barnes back
trace I cannot amplify the Justice ef the! to CaUfornia. we went to the Shasta
nrinclole-iv' 't;i ',- i5 r, i"Sgings. ran tuimn vent wita- as
Thera should be no mirpose or plan flown to Sacramento to get "grub for the
to abolish or belittle these instlttrtlons,! winter. Tot remember About the big
but to establish them ; upon ample en-1 nood they nad that year, we got water
ranch; for 0 pack horses and oame back
to Oregon with the "intention of running
a pae tram in to" me Idaho mines.
PUt my Saarrlsh arorses into a haatnra In
Polk county, until I could i get the rest
Of: mys atfitt together. ..A cold storm
cam ua -wlt ilritln atMt Mk n 1-n
when.; went, out to get my hOrsei the
TJtxvosy:,a.-iQt 0r them had pneumonia
u 01 incnj aieo. . mac ruined my
'."I kff tor'seil band of sheen I had.
to get money; to buy some more horses.
I had v a band of - mutton sheen. some
yearlinjra but mostly 2-year-olds with a
few 3-yekr-old' wethers. j, decided to
drive them1 up. to .Canybn City, where
ricn. diggings ne.d Just been struck and
where money waa plentiful. 'When I got
to Portland with my sheen I got word
that there Were IS cases of smallpox at
xne uaHesrv I figured.1 that I . was not
particularly anxious to die of Smallpox,
so I decided lo sell my sheep In Portland.
I put my sheep into Johnson's corral,
at Second jand Yamhill streets. . There
used to be, a butcher named Joe Bers
man. I asked him if he would buv the
sneep. .1 told him. I had to setl them
and I" would , take a ' profit of two-bits
apiece for them. He thought he had me
where he could get them still lower, so told
me be would think it over. Meaawhtle.
ran acress a man, named Johnson, who
said, 1 am going' up to Victoria.- I
will give you 13.50 apiece for your year
llnga and fi for the rest of your sheep.
They' are in prime condition, and I can
make enough prof ITon them In the Vic
toria market to pay my expense for the
trip'" Shortly.-after he had bought and
paid for my sheep I ran across Berg
man., who said, "Wen. have yon decided
to sell me your, sheep TV T told him I
had sold them, and what I got for them.
He was greatly .lpset by It and said he
would have paid me four bits a bead
more than that- He asked me it I could
pet him 7a yearlings, aa he had aa order
fvr' some sheep and needed them badly.
I knew Where I could oick uo 7S year-
tings, so I went out to Reuben Gant'a
plaoe, Joupcht them, and brought them
In, Then Bergman asked me to go out
atid buy him some cattle.'- The upshot
ec the matter was that he hired me aa a
a-.ockbvyei and for Ahe neat aine months
I rode all, oyer the valley buying stock
rot him,; ; v i.. - ;. : - -.
faithful . . Th admlniatratinn la. licensea real estate aeaier ever since I j ; A. aaa.ik,.ia4 . jk ;:n. 1 hmmd and for. two op ehraa. man r ha
, -iv. i .an.A.lu .rru, -.nj ..loonraeui vv....... -T". - " . r.:
has freatiently been attacked for nbti;ra-oa and supporters of such l"0? tne country.
L- -'aJW-A -Ai 1 ? :?rt notary publlo.sl tastalled I h -ccoroina- to the likings of the sup- They would bog down.. Ramie took sick.
placing then With job-hungry .Re-1 1 oversee this - aar a side , issue in my
publicans, regardless of civil service f11 in Jwmg allof
,7 I these tlmea I have been a hard worker
or consiaerauone w nuawsj. von- , ., ca Tr af inrt thi, f.th
gressmen nave wantea tne places lor io living children, and after-the litlga
their supporters. . And - they have I tion referred to I -was ' left 13,000 in
sick.
norteta. -v r iW- .-;-. r - i .. -.- 1 taa sarnaa waa av aooa nurse, -lie tola
1 would suggest ta tne; tax reoucmg me u go to uaca ana noia aowrt our
league the propriety of submitting an claim and he would nurse Ramie. - It
mitlattve" amendment to the constltuUon waa six weeks before Ramie could get
bUnifnrm a hoi 1 ah in all constitutional out of his bunk. Whea 1 got back I
hrOvUioas, - also an - legtaiauve . enaci-i imrc.iT, uu uara vur
men La, for the support-of such ecbools. claim. They took $500 out of it. and we
nnaha.il tha nriitiiMii into antiKtv-1 debt; which has practically been wiped hrin. in: nrnfMwinnnl achools. anJeauld not find another good claim: so In
tn tham in nart. I " - I prohibiting future legislation ior sucn 1 iu-uuuiir i a gaio struca sacs
mg i.nem, in part- ,-. i - A .. . . 1 tr th- wm.m.tt. n- t a.
It is not surprising that Mr. Hai-d- j In 1920 I was a candidate and was I. Ilt .ft two vaara from I make some money -that winter, ao 1
in should actK Such action made I elected a delegate from the state at of thua rivine- the friends I went in . with Reuben Oant.. . He had a
for harmony between the adtnln-1 ST .g i""-1 ,,t such schools ample tim to. secure en-1 uj g "u . spermine wmter
.TTiiuvit o. . am. iivwiKu. -, jwiuni dowment funds: A sane aad true slogan I "' pi warn wia spm
eiroraa itpwaio TOieiw tne people s I for the state educational System Should 1 nwwme nakkw am, ,-. : J
choioe, if elected, and the records wiU I mell-otidaca4' irrlmary.- and rudi.J vVarehY'"' His-V-Matt.
show that I voted 44 times for McAdool J., hi- r,r. t .ti tTwroitin! .,:MI2- A1831'.1. V
aJaVrffiS1 -1 U cMidranilh t 00
Sen wetrma hTTno of our children died of diphtheria
emDloyesi bei" efficient. $:U3 iaea- moua Iwould1! -Wnhr J"""B-"f: or etlet fevers Only two of the boy.
- . I V m - i 2 1 pisgagsa, imtiiij um mgncr wsuiauoni aD trree of tne srirla crew no. Our
a.r.ti.1 that the best man have I now -before ;I;-wuldhave disregarded I X tZytZnA rr,f-,. iiwJ". . .Tj Fll' l?7 up- vur
the Job, and ttat ajovernmenV Mrv- and man- ,,B mi we went to California, where
ice be malntiined at maximum effl- UZ 1 b? .lh'r "u,rotts . V xt ranch. My crop bomed out
elency. If Mr. Harding must makel the statement attributed tf me by the
hts choice between efficiency in thejQ5tr of the Capital Journal concerning!
rrtsiuftni iiauu. t. uia eay mat I
men, be would better remain a sup-j President Wilson and thought him the
porter of efficiency. In the Ion 1 rreatest man living, when he got back
run service will deafer more for-thejfrPm Europe, but, the course that he
fame' of the ' administration than jKfJ?!6 d0 !
ing to their liking.
W. H. OdelU I nat .summer and fall,.
ao I traded my
arUa
Jaatvaauta aa liraaf a
Boar Kaadar.
far tea
'- - OREGON
The Umatilla rormtv P. ad rvees dur
ing- March handled IJ2 caaes. Ill of
which were ex-eervica men. , !" .
The Standard Oil comnanv annoonoea '
that it will, within a very anor-i period,
begin the erection Of a dlstrtbutUvg sta
tion at L'niotu. . . a
The Farmers' 'Warehouaa A Milling
company -stockholders at Redmond have
derided to rebaiitt the warehouse de- '
atroyed, ty fire tiriattnas eve. . f
Colea V Dodd ahianed last waak from '
Haines to Portland ait head of hirh
grade cattle, and from North Powder It
cars at the same high grade stock
Business men ef North Bend -are al
ready preparing for a two-days' cele
bration on juiy ana . wnen the new
I20.0O0 dance hall will be dedicatad. .
tseven Americas Legion poets In Uma
tilla county . met in Pendleton Friday
night aud organized a county eouncil, .
with-Glen Dualeyf the Atbena-Westoa
poet aa president, . '.
The trreaent board of directors were .
reelected Saturday night by the stock
holders of , the Pendleton Round-Up
asaocjation. .. Directors announce tnat .
there will be no change ta. the efneera.
The stat - hlrhaay controlwton Ml -.
glveu orders that the LosUne-Enterprise .
link of the highway is not to oe com
pleted this year. The road between -Minara
and La Grande is to Oe graded
and finished, however. ' ...
Mayor Tooulng, who has been at the , .
head of Bandon'a municipal govern- . '.
ment for the last eight years., has an
nounced ble candidacy on the Kapuo- .
Ucan ticket for the office of-. county
Judge, to succeed Judge C. R..Aaaa,
resigned, . - ... t -
.'.-.'C ; WASHINGTON ' ...
An otter meaaurine- a feet front tie te '
tip was killed Sunday by J. Krache while
fishing in, the Little Hoquiam river near: '
Hoquiam.' - . . -.
Tha ?nrft R.nlr hlahwav in the vicin
ity of White Salmon ia closed to travel ;
until juiy 1 on account 01 conaixucuoa
work on the Cook grade. . . - -
. Tntemal t--r mUevtJonS for the state of
Washington a ere nearly S9.000.OO6 leaa tn
March, im. than tn March. m accord- ,
lng to Burns Coe, collector of Internal -
revenue, - r-.
Earl Blaka. 27. a brakemaa on the Me-
Coy Lorgina; A Timber company a rail- -.
road, was Instantly killed Saturday when
he slipped and fell under a logging train
en route te Kulrhan,
J the midst of ahearlna I0S.0O0 sheen.
Taklma valley sheep men are experi
encing a strike, shearers demanding llVi
cents a head Instead of 10 cents,' Non- .'
union men are being employed,
Robert H. Foster, former Alaskan.
Convicted of slaying his mother-in-law.
Mrs. Mary BuahneU, In ner home in Be- .
attto New Tear's eve, haa been sentenced
to 1Q to '0 years In the penitentiary. .
Rlaktn her life. Mrs. E. Harrlnrton
rushed Into her burning home near Wiley
City as the roof was about te fall Sun-
day and aaved her la-monthe-old, daugh
ter, who was already overcome by smoke. 1
The Washlncton state tax lnveetira-
tion .committee recommends a etate tax
of S cents a gallon on gasoline Instead . '-
01 toe present tax 01 1 cent, as a means
of easing the tax burden on real estate. ,
Accidentally shot by a comDanlon on
an. Easter party at a hunting lodge on ; -the
Skagit river, Clark Lake. 17. la In a. -t
beatue hospital, wnere surgeons aaveav..
made two unsuccessful attemota to ra-w
cover the bullet. . ....-.
C W. Dewey of White Salmon, who
died a few days ago at tha age of 7 -years,
was a cousin ot the late Admiral .
Dewey. . He and his son owned large
holdings in orchard property ot While
Salmon and Lyle. - ...
- Albert Swansea, who shot and eertous
ly wounded three men in an Aberdeen
pool hall last month, haa been found not -
guilty. by reason of Insanity, and was '
sent to the inaane ward of the state pen.
itenUary at Walla Walla,., y . -
Arthur Elmer King and George Roe,
captured In Clallam county several days ,
ago, are said to have been positively
identified by two dozen men as the ban- '
diU who killed Ray Light when they held .
up the Discovery- Bay logging' camp the
night Of iiarch ZS. ",-..' J
--:. ;. '(' IDAHO ..7,
Contracts Vt ! 11 cents a pound are .
being made at Rupert for June delivery
of January and February Jamba,
A pplication of the ' pocatello . Gas A
Power company; for an lncreaae In rates
will be heard toy the public utilities com
mission May 9.i . . , ... .
- Mlfg Doris Crawford, a " graduate" of
the .Librarians'!, school at Los Ange
les, has been' appointed head -librarian
of the Boise Carnegie library.
Shearing of sheep ia Idaho wtll begin .
about May L. An average of about eight .
pounds of wool to the sheep la expected
and some contracts have been closed at .
27 cents a pound.. , ,- -
Alleging mirconduct of office, the state
commissioner of education ia asking the '
revocation of the teaching certificate "
held toy A.-& Peak, formerly principal '
ofthe Bliss high school..
Since Aprlf I, UlJ when the inspection.
Of farm products by the Idaho state
department of agriculture was started. -a
total of S4.S1S cars of fruits, vegetables
and .hay have been Inspected. - .
Once Overs
,Do Ton Know the Val3e of Edneatioaf
WnaUTtei.. . Jri.-' : paintmg-oacit-to-newness becomes a
' Pretty soon be picnic time. After-the j chariot of pure gold. And the lunch kit,
pmw stretch of ear.y spring js left be-1 traxettng a-lth potlnhed splendor, holds In
tuno, me iuss. w icct. ;um in iiw open, 1 us appetizing depths a doien gasiro-
10 soax op tne osone 01 tne young yearinomic joys.
will be Tire in-tne soul of every motor-1 It's a great life . - . this poking
iw worth the name. The old bus. car-1 about in the country about -when fcabv
"My wife thought the children, should
re In school, so in the fall of 18SS we
moved from our ranch near Sheridan to
McMlnnville. We didn't .have the 'money
to keep the children in school and pay
Our expenses at McMlnnville unless we
could scheme some way to make money
as we went along, so we rented Uncle
Tommy Sneddon's -hotel -and the whole
family pitched Id and worked. The next
year I built a house. Our old boarders
liked my wife's cooking, so a good many
of them followed us to board with ua
I finally bad to build an addition to the
house to accommodate the transients. I
decided it would be cheaper to own ,a
butcher shop bo I could get meat at
wholesale cost ; o I ran a butcher shop
In connection with ' the' hotel and soon
was making good money selling meat
So many travelers wanted to put their
horses' up that I, bought out a livery
stable and ran it In connection with my
hotel. 1 ran the hotel, butcher shop and
livery stable for eight years, until an my
children had a good education. .Then I
sold out and went back to farming. I
raw to It.taat my children got what I
1 aC always wanted, and that waa a good
education.' I figured that if I could get
along without education they could get
elong a heap better if they bad It, and I
d on't 1 want them to have any more
i handicaps. In. life, than I could help." . .
" "' " . : 1
Parents' who are tempted to take their
children out of school before they hava :
sufficient education to make it possible
for them to hold responsible positions.
with good pay. are reducing the earning
capacity of the children many thousands
of dollars throughout their entire lives.
t Statistics show that -every -day Of
Schooling ia worth f) toav person. .
; Consequently every day tie poy or "the
girl ia out of school results in a lifetime
loss of f for each day.
The salary ef the man increases after,
he Is 10. if he is educated, while the man
who works by brawn finds his earning
capacity decreases after 19 ye are of age. "
- Some parents, and some boye them
selves, because they Intend te enter the
trades, think it is not aecesaary te have
much schooling. - . . ' '
This is a wrong Idea. . '
- Education is not alone what 1s got oat
of books. It Is mind training. '
A trained mind means that art artisan
with education is far more efficient than
one with an untutored mind, and the man
with little education, even though -he
possesses much natural ability, ts- handi
carped when in competition with aa edu
cated man.jn the trades. " -.-r- -(Copyrlsbt,
v4i:2. lnt-roatioaai XVaktane Sere.
Tr . .-. - to. taa) - - v. -r ,
I and after that I had no use for bim. I bou-clean and newly shod and mebbe a I summer's being born . . i" Using along j or Id.
at a modest gait of 2S miles an hour,
everybody" ye peeled for the Ideal spot
for lunch. And finally, about an hour
a Tter little "Bill has announced that he
could eat a. raw p?e. . finding just : the
pot.: . '. ;. and a spring nearby.
It's a great life . i . tell It to the
WASHING THE FEET OF THE POOS
. ' . oaB tha Baa rraacbca CaTT
-The world moves. Kings and queens
remain the same. Ia Japan the crown
princes of Great Britain aad of Japan .
shake hands and oonvlaoe themselves
that , thus they have, brought their na
tions closer together.' In Spain Xing AW ,
fonso and Queen Victoria wash the feet
of 1J poor men and women. - The Jf are
elected from the a tree La and brought te .
the Columnar hall of the palace. There
in the- presence of nobles., diplomat,
statesmen and the common public their
rulers wash them and give them new
Clothes, good food and bottles of wine.
The people are suppoaed to are in this
a symbol, meaning that the king and "
queen are gracious and kind and sweetly
benevolent. They are suppoaed. also, to
understand that King. Alfonso and
Queen Victoria are aomethirrg -like 'the -Christ
who washed the feet of .hie 1J ,
disciple. All' of tbe 12 man and women
ere te count this experience the treaieat
ef their livea.'ti go forth and tt.'l their
children end all their neighbors bow ,
great are the rulers of pain. That's
probably-what will happen, too. la Sraln.
It happens also in this country, where
politicians kira the babies of-vera or
do other inVignlficrnl th!na-"But even
in Jfpaln not alt the people accept t' k
fiction that washing the feet of tie poor
he any rl connection with tha Just
government cf men.
......
i
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