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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1922)
10 THE OHEGON. DAILY JOURNAL. rOHTLAND, .'V . r A i"rFrE.'i.siT Mcwsi-arm ti JA''aJH VuMWhe I He caia-, b Mfv-nt, b rharrfiil and 4a aula i-r m e iml4 bae th. do an to you. ) t-i--iala4 awty an.ailay "4 Baavlaj boMn at 1M Joar knitdin. RnKdxi and IwMU . forilaiot. OToa, w4 t ! anatnfrva at J-otnaod. voa. , tr traaaatiaala UueoaaV aba auila aa aacimd TCLmiOMS Main 71T3. rahNi hf tita MaaHar. AH eVpartnaoU -.4TMAJ. AUVKKYIMIMU XKrHKaKNTt- ITIVg .amiaata Kmtnaa Co., Hraaawtok .uini. !' IWt kuim, has left. I Mall.ra amiHlina. I aixaaav- . rA-'iirto coast ntfKKsitNTAriv n m. u. i X ira.tiaaa I Jna.. a.L.a,lnr boudtnc, Saa irraanar: TiUa Inaaranna troll1ia-, Loa 4 Ma; Samnuae Vaiktin. Hnattla. Vlit OKKliOl JUl'KMAa. fa-anas tba tfaht to rar tarvriauM rr v&k-i ttr eeaaaa a- tiaaabta, It ataa- U1 Bat orinf an? cop? fjratj In aaf -war Hmnialaa r nt auUir a-UU rmt Baadliy aa far nanat aa adaertuint. 4HlV.:allaTIOM-LaTlt - '5 V Krmr ni and IVmntrs. ' LlAlLt A.N1I SLNDAr. ... ; Oaa wak. .16 1 One st-tt. I .SI 1 1 AIL. I I . SUJtDAI On . aak ... .10 One aah t .S IIM aaotltb. '.4 SI ... . - I HI AUAU, KATE lA AKLK Jf ADVAHCC 1 iAllyl A.-M BttiUtl aar au Bantha. . . .. . KAIM . (Wttao-at Sanda I it-te T r. SO ti taot-Uta. .... a. VI Tueae aaontba, , . 1.7 tiaa a"". .... MfKKK(.T Kr- WhMaHf) (ma mr .11; on m axiKha,...v . Thraa aiontha. v.$t.2S (OnU One raar SS.ee K atontha ...... l.Ti Tttra pntha... JLOO ..VrTTKtr AKU,;'.t I "Mil - j Ofl ytar. . f.'..'i.4l.tl SENATOR MOSE3 of New Hampshir meuurn all Questions by Just one! rule th ffect on th Big Business Interests of the country. If a! bill is before congress to Aid Big Business the New Hampshire senator finds itf an excellent "piece of legislation, if It happens to be a measure doing something lor the people at large be finds ths,t- It hurts Big; Business and therefore Is a menace to the nation, v , - 5 - . Ilia latest battle to the death Is on the bonus bllL He finds it strangles "business He finds that the country cant afford to pay it. He sees chaos in the wake of Its passage. 51 l - Iost people agree that "Big Business owes the soldiers a. debt. Per haps, had it not. been for the fighters, there would have been no "Big Business." ".' Perhaps the business would not now be under the control of the present heads. Moreover, while the soldiers were fighting for $30 a month, businesses generally were reaping a harvest. They were selling war materials. They weren't veiling them at $30 a month profit. Many of them were buying liberty bonds., an excellent "things : ; But -they weren't giving their rooney-.to the government as the, soldier gave his time; they were lending'lt at good interest on the safest possible tavestaenC; be denied that the nation owes the soldier a debt? I ' ....... If we owe debt, it is a matter of . payment. . JW readily secured bil lions of dollars to fight jthe war. We readily scraped up $10,000,000,000 to loan to me allies, we reaaiiy rouna tne money to ouna snips wiin a nana some 10 per cent phis to the builders. t We paid excellent wages to the men who btitlt themi Did -that ruin business 1- ' And how is it that America, the richest country on earth, the country with two-fifths of the world's geid, the country with the world as i a debtor, theountryj wttlv the jnatural wealth, cannot "afford a bonus? Where is alTTthe .money? , .What Is it doing? ; Who holds It? And why can't wepay bonuses with it when almost. every other nation can afford itnations, that owe 'us money? . .- I rttaaa tataa rMr or If fa tfca wt' i Miua to -a.r pnaota t mbwt -aa tpcinra fM Alata raltunsa tr Uintj Ordrr.'-Kxpnaa m,w lura't.' , If Joar paatoftva cirtt a anaTfibr afTiea, 1- tr a-oant -tanai arjl h ae. , JMaka all rauanoa fiantila to Taa a'auma) FaVtialiUif Coiapaoy, JforUaDd. Orataa. Wa hopa tot iitins yaaea, not a sa4 a. 4arlyla. - . A ' TrtlrUS . AULIANCB ? BUSINESS AND BONUS WEDNESDAY. . APRILS s2S,; 1922. SCOTCHING RED PROPAGANDA If True Tat Bolshevism Is Trying ;: to 'Bore : Into Uncle Sam's Army" j : and Navy. Editors Admit Some- i thing Should Be Done About It; But Many doubt If De- partnoent Heads May Kot , Be Over - Susceptible to Sensation of Alarm -Dally KGItonal pigest- r ' ConaobdaUd Fraat Atsocution) ,, ! The warning Issued by. ' fSecretarles Denby and Weeks that anarchy was en deavoring to bore into the navy and army has drawn universal indorsement from the newspapers of the nation. Tlf action actually was needed." - However, there is a general suggestion In the press comment that after alL -It might have been Ttter, had; the,chiefajof -the na tional defense been a trifle more explicit in their warning and the causes thece- oti Some of thv,eaitors are Inclined to be distinctly skeptical, recalling thSe fore bodings of, a formers cabineCiOfficial. Nevertheless all aaree- that always there exists - a danger .that- -the jTted", move ment.may.iry to mak the wearers of the uniform discontented.1! .especiaQy under existing conditions.- ' " ' " ; . a-..,- a .a ' .- ' v "Communism and anarchy In the lutvy was probably only a manifestation of unless ; it.", be . the teaching; profession. The old days of isolation and intolerance : vanished long- e for the farmer. He Is no longer a hidebound egotist, working 1 painfully . along the line laid down -by his great-grandfather, and susplcjoaa of every' ne wfanrled Idea.' Better means of contact with bis fcllow-raen have changed all that- The- county agents deserve their share of praise .for ;the awakening.!. The telephone, the modern newspaper and "magazine, the v better road, the automobile, the school and the county fair all - have helped, i i There is omethipg about these 11.000 farmers who are not too laxy and not too vain to fit themselves to do their work more, intelligently, that stirs the imag ination. What will be the ultimate effect upon their personal finances atd upon the welfare of their communities, of this courage and ambition? - And they are only, a small part fie trreat. agricul tural army that is doing the same thing. It is a picture to make the city, brother sit upland take notice. l.-r- - - COMIMENT AND NEWS IN 'BRIEF The Oregon Country spring rash," -World: fever, . accompanied by a red suggest the New York - Evening f which relieves that. "Secretary Weeks Contracted the maladv In a. much in tire last analysis, wouia aoonus not do Denenciai to business, ratner lighter form," " The World thinks "if than detrimental ? Would not tho man who started a little farm with it produce more -weal tb?.-. Would-; he not eventually be able to . provide raw materials for manufacture an4 'thereby speed, up the wheels of industry!? Would .he not In time provide; Jobs for 'other men? Would there not be M..l.p-'Kiiir1n vkvwAw aTCi9 nmrAtnVA o draflta. .man a. alt nMn.t.t . Why Is, business suffering, now ?,- it or Is it not because there is a eve. lrt thA ODlDZ nttZ -h,, ,nhla. lack of, buying powei ana tnereiore s mck or aemana zor gooas? -- t Bulletin, wijichj after reviewing the In sidious mannertla which -ated'vBrona. ganda is spread, registers the ixsitive opinion -that1, neither i Secretary Denby "nor any 'other man can fear that the there ts.- danger 'of extremist movements there is some reason for them. Congress and the Daw- denartmanti to hi am in , tlnkerlngf with, f pay;; scales and: in cutting; the maintenance appropriations.'. ttven sucn provocation would have little decorations of nature spelt -beauty and theixlock keeping time. of nature 'Is stUl In ,' (Maternity home in Chicago twins . were" found .inUhe'ash barrel. In Indlama,; a- wif e tav field: ni Jail for an attempt to make her husband believe that -two babies which: she brought ihomeWere theirs- "One lie doesn't Wwant 2'phlldren, .--. the - Other craves thexi-' What a rot of people An ntV ant' wrutt' thliv- rifLVe and want; what" jtieyhayve1 'noVx' v ( i; '- peace through Justice. " There Is nothing partisan about the founda tion.;' There is nothing narrow about offlceri andmen can be seduced In any its. purposes. It is something that t aT ! , m myairy to tne will go on accumulating importance as the months and years go -by, Every .Oregonlan ought to be eager to. hae & part in it. Only a few, comparatively,, are entitled so far to-; theOertlficates, of participaUon Where, are, the others? - . "nEFOt12.ia: con gresslonaJ. commit -V tee at ..Washington 1 yerterday tferetary Weeks. was clamoring' forf albig arnty..' Ie smid.a big arttiy J i ? vveoai VVVeUSf Wh - sv .uavui alate of the world, and-the creation f new i balances 'Of power -such as e hew treaty between Germany hd Russia. I. . . - : I At Genoa, conference circles were ilrred by reports that ' Japan become a member of the Russo- erman entente. .,'.' I. , 1 Stretching' from the Pacific to the orth Bea. japan. Russia and Cer- jtny, with J SaO.IOO.OIQ of popula tkn, would be one of the' strongest j'.Lances .known' 'to !hUtory,"". :. (Nor is it Impossible or even 'un likely. It not now It may come liter. America . persists, in a road oofness. Europe i on fire '.v 1th Ma.; The antagonism to Germany hd Russia has already driven-them tether in aq.oconomlo Underwud r. If the antagonism continues, at understanding will grow Into Agreementg bjr them with Japan fuli he natural.- ' They have raw material that "Japan needs. "Japan bis ships and they have not. The tnio could be of enormous economic kkl to' each other. :-, ; ,;- v.'j. I The League of Nations could have vlated the . probability of such, an entente. But America weakened it by remaining, out.- While America persists ' in her aloofness,,, Europe negotiates, every" nation with a cocked revolver in each hand. Every condition is favorable for some such development as .'the .reported alli ktice. r . "V The Russiaa'aegotlatore are subtle and shrewd.' With the possible ex ception ;of . Lloyd George they'' are the keenest diplomatists at Genoa- There is none of the old stupidity.' of . tne czars in tneir strategy, w . I What was . won for ' peace .In ; the war seems sinking back into two great armed camps, .with. Secretary Weeks clamoring for more soldiers and bigger guns. '!'-"' ' There were so many valuable rings r4 her finger, 'she couldn't wear a s ive. The Jewels attracted wlde at tnilon -while she was seated In ;a 1 roadwify street car, Portland!; Re. ?ntly in New York bandits bound i te Inmates of a home and made o'f with. $10,000 worth of Jewelry. T ?i e reports t women held up on the street and robbed ef Jewels are f iuent- The dltmlay f Jewels' in 1 ,bllc Is an advertisement to bandits 'here to make a haul.' ' yrTJMERO ,rjganlxaUpns.-i' have i publicly cornmeruled 'Will; Hays for barringOthe- Arbuckle fHmfrom. exhlbRto'nv:.- .-ff;': Cli ;. . Perhaps the order', is permanent; perhaps it is only temporary. The decision was not only sound but It was good business. Roscoe Ar buckle was finally acquitted ' of the eharges : against ' him. In the eyes of the' law he is innocent of wrong doing. But there are. thou sandi upon thousands of people who remember the dying, words of Vir ginia Rappe. They remember who she said was to blame for her plight They; .remember , the San Francisco orgy..' They remember Aroucaie ana his bathrobe. They remember that Roscoe Arbuckle,' as several wit nesses swore, was alone In the room with the, girl when : she was found writhing itf pain. They remember the whole sordid story and. the pretty moving picture actress- that died shortly a.fter the "partyt Roscoe Arbuckle was once famous for, his acting. He is now-famous largely because of the San Francisco party. , Is the 'fame that came from that affair to be. capitalized ?,' v Is ,.he; principal actor. In that.-tregedy to be boldly Vparaded . before' ' the pubUcr-i 'rubje'iVQtm6rhidcTarK. Hi decision will be' approved by moat ."of, the . self-respecting ' people of.America.' XV will be looked upon asan act of the . movies to cleanse themselves. . That will do mueh .to restore confidence in the purposes it motion picture magnates and 'to' false the industry to a higher plana Inpublic esteem.'; ; ;(; C-v . SlaCe there are plenty or. decent movie actors and. actresses why not have them make the pictures? ;.r&2 out. "this ; confidence. Is Justified" and 'sedition will never rule our armed forces.! although it is Just as well to kilt it young, for. It is a source of treubie at any time and m any degree. The necessity foe euch a DUblle warn ing at! this time Is inclined to puzzle the Christian Science Monitor, which be lieves that "if. discontent and disaffec tion are spreading in the ranks of the navy something more than an executive order jthreatenihg punishment wlil be L-etters From the People IConanuilntlina KR to - Thar Joajraai for pubUcaUoa ia this departjaeat abooM ba wiittea an only oam maa ei uxa paper, ao-mia not ai- P -. SMALL. CHANGE ' ; Tuesday -may not have been summer, really, but it sure was B. V. i. weather. At this eeasoe of the year a good many men find it very difficult to let business Interfere -With their golf. , , r If we're not careful as sportsmen !t will aooa come Ho pass that the only elk ieftwiU bebijed lodgemen. - Appeal '; for festival ' cooneratlon ' is asked. . Bring on the festival and watch cooperaia, jr tnat s wnat tney mean. Many of ua are obiectinr to th adon- tion of a metric system because it would make, us use our heads again for a time. ' - - i . . . ... o , , ... . . ; ; The men who did- tour after tour- of kitchen police at Camp Lewis apparent ly arent much concerned about talk of its abandonment. . , i ' - ... . . V ! 'V - Last-Sundav was Rhakaimeare's Thlrth. day. but all those fellows strung out along the Clackamas were celebrating , Old Ike Walton's. - . j . "Lloy Geor af Plav headline. And that is all that has come of that SIDELIGHTS . orttta JUappmiBca Brlat fans faa tka taed 800 vorda ta kacta and ant ba aucsadl Jr " . , 'A , a bx tba writer, vaoaa Buil leeoatpany toa asotntmuoou i r ia tall auat -TO LIVE, IN: TENTS . ST.jTHB., rights against high rent,! needed to eradicatethem. ?The men of , S,O0Q families are .to live in tents I the rabk and file of the army and navy SINGLE TAX CONSIDERED ; Inquirer Doubts It Would Raise "Enough Uevenue; Might Se Uood to caeca Drift... Towardi; Cities.;; t;--:v; Baker, April 19. To the Editor of The Journal Single tax seems to be the rem edy for all our tax ills, aoeordlng-lo some. When I think of the change of tax from property.:! can't help ..wondering where all this "tax money is to com from. Is there anything like evidence to guaran tee that we could get tax enough from land alone to run the state government? True enough, land, other than timber land, .without the labor of man, is only a picture,-or landscape,' where perhaps the Creator Intended the wild animals to feed and roam. But we have beaten them to Ihe, bat, through the operation of what we call title,; and we might ad-mifcthat.- a man's improvement of that land Is all the worth It has, other than a pasture value, which, might' be worth; say, 10 cents an acre. Now," If this Is true. (and I think it is, from whatex? perience I have had in making a farm). that land is only a picture, the single taxers won't get much. tax. ; But they change, and say rental value. Rents in some states for; wheat purposes used to be some $4 an aere. This, then, would be the rental value for that land, bu now, and. in Oregon particularly, SI an acre is all or more than a' fanner could George, at;Bay.s 'New, that- we've nut .in with Thrfr insia ana uiDUiauons mis long It will be. shameful if McCormick: and Mary oawr not. evenxuauy marry. ., .-V'-' . ' ; . oir- Ji.' jonan : uoyie - says sneriock Holmes is to have no msre adventuraa. Well. then, what good is that spirit world or air Atxnur a going to N to Mr. lioimear , v;- . . mcie joe .vannoa is maeed a re markable man. He Is one politician who knew when to retire Instead of waiting u oe oeaien. cusene iiegiaier. .' Governor Relly of Porto Rice has dis missed the district attorney mho caused his indictment for graft. It must be great to. have power like that. ugen n aar a. From the war the' world reararda UlofA George at Genoa, anyone might suppose be was, St. George about, to slay -the dragon.- And maybe he ia maybe be U. jaoany uemocrai. ': Oae of the hordes of candidates for governor resigned Tuesday, betraying a lack of confidence in the primary elec tion. Jt will not amount to an epidemic. ALeuiora au-iTisuB.; There s going to be an awful surplus of. would-be candidates after the pri mary election is over. - Some energetic fellow ought to start a home for defeated candidates. Koseourg ew-Reviewt Liberty bonds did some handsome lumping of" late. '' But 'the sad feature Is that the money of the country is 'seek ing mat iorm - oi investment rather , OREGON - Ilav is ararrat in th. u.i, n. J' Umuil county and is retailing at $23 a ton. . . A total Of lR.n? vnl.n V . wimj.l In Marion countr for the primary 'ro- , Uona to be held May IS. . , , The fish hatchery at Union has r Ceived another shicamon f Hlithm trout eggs. There were llS.OOe gira la' tne tot and they were ahlpped la from . Wisconsin. -, . - . . Eleven automnhllsa am.! Vvam. lets were st the municipal camp grounds in Salem Sundax nlrht report of the caretaker.. , - . A soectal election haa Vu - Canyon City -to vote on a CSooa bend isauev me money to t used te bufid aa electric light aystetn. - To win , 1250 prizes in the last f noe ' years is the record of Theodore Reach of Aurora, a pig club member. He won all his prises in, competition with adult Frank E. Dunn, for 41 vea in tfc dry goods business in Eugene, has an-. nouncea nis retirement irotn oustness. The store has-been in the family for S years. - i - - than enter industry, which gives employ. 1, In analyzing Albanrs O.U0U of I50.00t nn i. m. nuni. T rr.miii. ri. ITOT the collers n(s-mnt fnnil It waa Server. . - - . wai uivri aa. auiviuripi.itjxui, . " - iih.iruib; aui. uie way.irom cenis w uenoa, -was tne birthplace or commbua I tu. and he discovered America. If the Genoa conference can give birth to a means of preventing future wars or even restorinx Europe to anything- like a normal basis,' it will aua to its prestige as an lncuoa- tor of discoverers. Ashland Tidings. I MORE OR LESS PERSONAL! -. Random Observations About Town' --,- throughout.', t jie r- coming summer fin Ctolcag,'. are not idealists. They have been taueht that the! liberty they cherish is a thing to be fought for a condition to be achleved and defended by. force, and that this foroe i. something they can direct aa wen as anybody. ;Along a similar line - the Port Huron (Mich.) Times Herald contends that if there r. addi tional facts known to the secretaries they should make them known, because "if the forces Of dlslovaltv ar at worl I Uncle Bam will tolerate of the-Lockwood commission in Kew Ihl.!?-!"11' ennjent. Let Itwni'7neanv 2o,fl0( empty apartr ments It Is the . principle of the boycott ras- successfully applied by American housewives after the arm istice In the fight against the high cost of foods.' C "i-'': a :.-'?-'.-.; Joe Lamb ef Stinkingwater is at the Imperial, visiting with the "Metschan kids,!, wnom he used to know when they were lUttle s fellers i at' .Canyon . City. SUnkingwater Is fiot mentioned In the poBtof flee directory, but it exists In Har ney county, near Drewsey. - The name is derived f from. : a , largo sulphur ' spring. Here Lamb hag raised beeves for many years. In the pioneer days Lamb used to go. to Canyon City and come home with ' Several, hundred dollars of bills .in his inside' coat pocket. -' On-bjs varrival his presence-was -requH-ed in tne nrana Ing corral. : Ha would bang his coat up on a fence-post and forget atout it for a day v or .two : ;The , bills were . never molestedi "X eantdo that nowadays, he said. Tt used to be jthat everybody was : nones v - wny, .-we usea to taxe checks for our cattle from strange buy .-vaMa -n hr. w ,nnitr-Ml. J"-11411'-1 Ja8bo .?bat I Sometimes weould tura oupbeef . 'over York after" a survey of the housing situation,; the abnormal shortage of houses is one factoij in .the. high rents., ; The shortage (and consequent demand of tenants for housing eh piainlyr.:After. alU however, the New York Herald; siureests. "Mrl. TDaiie-hArCir head of the department which deals with luuiian joiKs wno pit tne- lunacy of their misguided ideas axatnafc- the rood uhm of Americans, remarks that there are able owners to maintain rental fees I folk8 wno s see danger of : revolution that are reported in New York by the commission as 150 per cent above pre-war levels. The commission reports : that In theclty of New York alone there is a shortage . of " 80,000 low-priced homes tO; house ' 400,000 human beings.' This shortage has caused a doub ling -uPjOf families and an -indecent. whenever they see a woman wtth ta hat walk: down the 'street, Mr. Weeks obviously can gaze upon a red hat wjth4 out trembling for the future of the union. Mr. Denby ought to learn to dq the same thing. The bonnet rouge does .. mi ways mean t mat , society la aangereov''. ::.i-,;:,r Any depression evident -or InAiMta, in the naval forces, in the belief of the Indianapolis News, may have : lt iJ ception in the reduction of strength by treaty and by congress, and it .suggests that r"lt Is small wonder that man whn, -. -. ! urisanitarr crmtillnr of -aratll9-a In Whollyj inadequate quarters.; The K lSJ!!6? commlsslonadds that the 'shortage propaganda. iThey deserve sympathyin ts. lnoreaamg m tne Class or accom- I "", prosent , navai crisis. X They would mAaatiiTia rmn,,tA - v- be cheered somewhat hv a Vitcv, Of our nonlA " Th -rn--t- aa.. otmlty in congress. Secretary Denby's or Ottr people. ; , The report adds: policy should serve. tor he knows from jThere are said to be here over 100,000 experience ' and he?'' speaks "both "as' a vlolaUons lodged against buildings that former sailor and as secretary the. publlc: authertUes-dwe -nor enforce, havy." ,Whl6hs 1. Thousands Of odr people are. huddled to-1 Press to Indorse epecifically end warmly grether- in, insanitary' And . even: unsafe the secretary's declarafton of; nrofonnd tenements that are unfit for human habi-1 confidence in the lovaiHr a aZ tation. The problem wiU not solve itself of the naval forces and to exprew by the operaUon of economic lawa The belief that the soviet agents are wiser manwho' wants-r te -bund, .encounters in their day and generation than th profiteering, restriction v of, cempetttipn, scuttlera of the house of representatl wa p,rrflxlB' -trangulatlon ,i and see no particula hVrm inrfS similar abuses; In- every - phase iot. the down efficiency m the fleet Is alonto ... vrv.. v. v.v., c., .r jtm$ mere ought to be no failure city; leveii pf .mostt American towns. I to' heed the warninjr ,f the aecretari. We' did IltUa. ditutJjr-tlliwvH J, tfMrou4 the bolshevlzlng of. the Here are some of the debt Euro pean, .' governments ow: America:, Great sntain s.u.vuu,uvu. .rr&nce $3,716,000,000. lUly l,850,000.00tr. Belgium $420.000.000 Russia $133,- 000.000. Poland $148,000,000:. Czecho- Slovakia $102,000,000. Serbia ,:$5T.- OOO.nOO. R ounxHri-a -440,000,000, Armenli $. J,000-J64ff. Greece i $15.- 000.000, and several, other nations smaller, sums.' Who is more inter ested than America in seeing Europe paeifjed and economically restored? '- . ; ' 'r.-' t.;'' .-: TIME TO BE HEARD FROM ' i TARDY SPRINO ' - ; THILE the season Is late and the roses have kept" themselves iihed in the protection afforded r w!ntr. the upcrowdlng of spring p:vt the soil has hot been auccess- i.ly resisted in thi fields. , wild currant Just now gives ture a bit of "health's color." .'The r.lunt - appeared ,on schedule long, tne mosses where the firs ow not too thickly. The more lest yellow violets are like trim g for an Easter bonnet, and the :r!y i undaunted dandelions ng!e every grassy slope with their ry gotd. . ',.' ' - J The weather man says showers 1 .eleuds" with dlsappplnttng uUrity. But. after all, with pave - t under wheel, "all that is neces v U in, keep the top up to . ward ' ts drops. If they fall. ;, f , the thermometer Is' doubtful t the arrival of spring. Just tuck :hr robe around the little folks ', s't out where the unfailing THE Boston Traveler . says:' --. ',The' Wood row 'Wilson fund is lag glng.i For many weeks now the organ isers of - the foundation - have been ap- I pealing In every state of the union in ine-eiiort to raise i.uuu.vw. ctomeinwg le wanting either In' the organisations and, methods of the appeal or else In the atate of the publio mind., x " Oregon - la one ' of - the states inl . . 1 , . L wnicri the woodrow Wilson founda tion appeal has been made. Months have passed since the first requests.! for contributiona toward this state's quota 'went out- Organization has been formed as "strongly as la pos sible, .under the . changed conditions Since the war. Only about SO per cent -of Oregon a quota has been ee cured, yet thU state standi ninth In ' rank tamong .the states of the unions The stahdlng of th sta;;s In thetf order is .as follows: j Minne sota, Tennessee; Jorth Carolina, Delaware. Oklahoma. District of Co lumbia, Kentucky. New Jersey. Ore gon,' Connecticut. Nebraska,' Michi gan, Maine, Maryland, Missouri, Vir ginia, Wisconsin. - ' - because the, government 'asked us not to.- Nor have we built sine at the normal rate,, because of the high cost of construction. 'Before long-ay status will be riny,7it suggests, tHV the German, kaiser overthrew fcia Sfill enlmy oa the;easU It' behooves us 2f West to guard-pur. portal against ' oireiary 'uennyf has spoken tie Rock (Ark.) iGasette to intimate that reachedin which the work -df sup-1 the present day tendency is toward' friv t4t t..v.a .in I olousnesa and. to nnint , ,h. -..i . fJ B vu ufcw rr xm 11.5,0, auu . iu I . , " " mcm..,. . wxicu estlmates-are, thatj'LOOO.OOOr houses 'ZZ n.v.I mZ IT . '"""Mcy w a pftylnV nw inr taxea And tf it were pos sible for him to cash in and be sure' of some .'place to eat and sleep, he would leave the land. A - farmer's all is tied up in his farm, and the, only way he gets it out (if he ever does) 4svto sett ttefarm.' Now from theforegolng,' what would be the difference- if we aald sell the farm for so much, or said sell the improvements (or labor value) for so much? ,? I don't see much difference between - the 4t wo ideas " Whati.-we call apclety " value is iust as . applicable to labor value aa it is to lana: v-aiue oeuig only vqtjrestlon of names; !fM this value "appuea in other ways.-j. or .m. stance, i a" legislator - irets S3 a Vday : a governor XJust the same kind or man) gets $25 J a ' Judge gets $18-. This . dif ference in pay is made the same as land value is made by society; ; At least we have to admit that some are getting this big; pay who' do not new nor ever, can earn it. Then " property value is suscep tible of the same value, and We' will call it increment (something made, by soci ety), and your land ia worth practically nothing, 'and you and I ,neve'r get out of paying ' taxea Of course,; the land taxers would give the town lots thun der, and I - guess ' Itf .would be' a good thing to do to drive people out of town and turn them back to more primitive ways of living, a This will have to .be done, or some other way provided to stop ; the exodus -from the - country, or they will all be there in another 50 years. People 1 go ; to citler -because : they find, more of whatithey are" looklgfor.there. and will continue to' go till - a emaah oomes ' , :.' ;,-JL.Edmiston..-; WUuui TUB BON us JixulAJitKisS , Not to Those Who Grew Wealthy During- the-War, But to Those Who Fought Portland. April I2.---To the Editor of The .-. Journal We see ainany , strange thinir In nrint W these our days.'- For instance, at the close of the World" war it was in the papers that the wooden shipbuilders had become immensely wealthy. Moat of themhad ciearett over $1,000,000, They couldn't lose, as the gov ernment gave them 10 per cent over alt expenses and profits. None ef them was compelled to build ships. They were" free. How about the vast majority of our finest and 6estyWUBrTnenT THSy-wers taien'from' home and . homeland . to brave the perils of the Atlantic and its submarines and the gas and sheila er tn battle -front. Toung menwhose; lives were worth 10,000 worlds like this ship- builders, ships and-all were snuffed out on Flanders fields- by . a foe that had worked night and day for over 40 years to rule or rum the whele world, to v Pete VFTench. or Tom " Devlne, who would, drive them 'ta Reno- or "Wlnne- mucca to ship to the San Francisco mar ket and nay. ua when they sold them. If you wanted to borrow a few hundred dollars all you had to do was to askor IV aftd you wbuld ger it -without 'the scratch of a pen. Now, if you want a loan -of 10 you have to give your note and a mortgage on your ranch. . H. D, Chambers bf Salem Is trans acting business in Portland. ftj. M. Wright of Marshfield Is an out of town visitor, S. E. "Davis of Salem. In registered at the Multnomah i -: r I . - .- J. P. Watson of Troy. Idaho, is in Port land on basin ess. a . - H. G. Beales of Silver Lake is one of the many strangers within the gates of Portland. ' Mr. and Mra C' N.' Freeman ; of. SU verton are guests of the Multnomah. R- W. Hatch, an architect of Pendle ton, visiting in. Portland, reports consid erable activity in the building line in ms section. -. . : r . - ' a. -a 1 " , ' -v The new hotel at North Bend win be opened for business ia a few days, says ti U Snla ot that city, who ia among out-of-town visitora ; ' ;-- x. .v.---.- ..,. . Mr. and. Mrs. R.-' Ai Booth of Eugene, who have been -visiting in Portland the past weelr. have returned home. C. M. Keep, one" of WashougaTs prom inent citizens,' is transacting business in Portland, . ,:.'.: - . -..'.--'- - --- -f '5 mi' -...'--, .- : C. W. Drlrikwater, nevof the lead ing merchants of Drewsey, is making a business visit to Portland, . . , -; - t. - . ' ' v--. a. ' C M. CrandaS of Vale Is taking In the sights ot the metropolis .'. . . v. - .. , . . ,- , ' a -- : .v : . L, E. Simmons of Eugene and vT. L. Johnson,' a fellow townsman, -are Jlolngl business in the metropolis. .. . ; Mr. and '.Mrs., Pat .Lonergan of Pen dleton are. guests of the Portland. - Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cartwrlght of -Sea side are among out-of-town visitors. a . t - Another visitor from Drewsey Is. J. S. SltZ. : ' " -'. ' ' ' -' : . , C C. Going of Coos Bay has come to Portland for. a few days stay... a a . a i V 'J..L. Galther of Bend Is registered at the Imperial. - . - p v ... . . - f . - ' j.. T.C McElroy of Vale arrived In Port land Tuesday. ' j ..... a ..a ' ' v.- - : Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Danccy of Salem are guests of the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cunlf fe of Baker are visiting In Portland. . v-.-.'5 .' - -:-. 3 '- - - .-:. -;- - E.'V. Hanson-of Corvallls is transact ing business In Portland. ,. : -v OBSERVATIONS AND; IMPRESSIONS 33 . a- Ari rriTTT TT ITXT A T' .llf A TVT "vt: -v.. ... jr X Xil; J J AV1X XXAJ A-TAXXil ' ;. -. . .. . - . ' ' B7 Fred Lockley ..- - . , :. -- - will be required, to' satisfy the de mand. ' K- Jf"l: :' ''--'" ' It is One of the factors that should presently exercise great Influence inl the revival of; business. , " ' m - - . . , mm PALLS OREGON SLOW STATE C PEAKING of Western Oregon In lighter v$ew of the duties of cltlaenshsip uuiiuraus propaganda makes headway more easily,' The more real religion a nation has the greater the security , bf home and family and goods In that -na-Upn and the more certainty that the trevernment of that natinn.n ....... 1..- And the very fact 'that the "secretary is not an alarmist or sensationalist urines me nctsDurg Chronicle-Telegraph to recall his action la rebuking the w uw juicmgan ror auowins a Oregon is the only state on the Pacific coast which jts included in the re porta Washington and. Cali fornia are not listed.! , s , The Woodrow Wilson foundation proposes honof only for the ex presldent of the United States. Its awards for publio service will go to Other men. . The awards will 'go to those that distinctively serve hu man welfares liberal' thought and ' -Jt , the Public Ledger of Phlladel-1 committer to Investigate discipline tp be -v. iuvu, aim ucviatca uijaL' owmr ifl.mA high class of men now 'composing our navy mere woma seem little- danger of disloyal doctrine'flndlng lodging among them. But the pernicious preachments of Bolshevist mislonaires; are nftn in geniously disguised:, v Secretary : Denby oououess wouia- not- nave issued bis warning hadr he not een convinced of ii,very effort oueht to , be made - to "make the -navy 100 per cent efficient." In the opinion of the' Milwaukee Sentinel. which calls - attention to the fact, that "these are trying days for both the army and the - navy. . A service which feela that the country has lost interest in ita maintenance and "has grown cold toward it. is ta a. mood toinui-setresentfuL axiev- ances. that may be, utlllxed by mischiev ous agitators. -Vhue, tha secretary re- frainu from pointing' an -accusing finger m 11s. airecuoru congress must beftcon- sciou of Its moral responsibility ia case navy morale tsnould take a slunm'' Thera also is a-disposition to wonder whether other departments of the - government than those of the armed forces are Under nre, n the part of the (Salt Lake City) Deseret News, - tt ' suggesting that "it ahoukt be-the --immediate- concern -of every department executive to ascertain whether the eame or similar propaganda nas been . wortting-n his department phla, Edward G. Xowry says This la " a " conservative, .. slow-moving state, particularly so far as the section west of the mountains is concerned. It waa settled in, the beginning largely by New Englanderg and has retained some of. the New England habits of thrift, caution end prudence. , The land holdings are ln email farms, and the variety of products and Interests makes tor safety . in time ot stress. On this eide they -all prosper together,-but they do not all go broke together' when any period of depression , comes. Portland U. ambitious to become a great port and will be in time. - - - -w.?It may seem, slow moving enter-, prise to Mr. Lowry that Oregon with in a few. years has, extended paved highways In two directions , across the state, . has similarly improved local roads and -will duplicate within a 6-year period the 50,&00, 000' In vestment already made in highways. It may seem slow moving to the ob server for the Ledger' that Portland is one of the four American' ports able to report progress since the war and that port growth on the Colum bia Is now proceeding with Increas ing rapidity, - But viewed from a vantage point a little nearer, and perhaps a little more intimate, Oregon seems not so slow moving as sure moving. She has not been given to booms. ' The article as a whole does not reflect upon- Oregon and Portland unkindly. The writer got merely a skim- of- information' upon which he based a surface' report. FARMER ASD ''STUDENT - . Ttvm tlM-'-Albam Denoerat '' -The, Idea ox the farmer as a back number, is largely exploded,: but If addi tional testimony Is wanted it can be found In the announcement that: in one state: 12,832 persona, most of them al ready engaged in practical farming,, are taking the correspondence courses of fered by the state college ef agriculture. One writer inquires, What other , lines of, industry in the' stafe can show as many- members making a -similar effort toward Improvenaent?' None, probably. Haw Dr. William KcU auaAced tha eolony of Anrom ia told by ana vba waa a eolony bwib ber ball a eeiUayy aso. 'l'bia narrator exhibit with pride cartais ipecimtm of tba handcraft ot tht-,dj.--lle Ja .trtbuta to tba food polnU In? tna a,, coionys. uis .on-.- oamonawmwa tnnata and naaaenchabla- human KXpa natty VQ ocOat -one's Ule.-to auit neaall. ? j , , v 'Charles Snyder of Aurora is the only surviving member of the'origmal Aurora eoiony.- - He eame .-'te - Aurora in 1856. When X visited htm recently I asked mm to describe Dr. William Kell, the founder ot the colony. He said'. , "s ; -- t Kll-.was a large -man, iieaay. with - a . gray beard - under his chin, a goatee and lots of long, curly hair. , tie was a very decided man. i His wire waa small, -Slender and quiet." -. As.Mr. Snydec.was tajking- Mrs. Snyder came in' .from the barn. -;She had her apron full of eggs. She shook hands witn me cordially, and-said: -"As soon as I out up these : eggs I will come right back." ; She was back, tn a moment or I two, and 1 asKea ner. . Are you mem ber of the 'Aurora colony, toof. . She Shook her head, and said: ."Iso -more. I waa. but don't you ever Join a coiony. When I was a alrt,my husband 'here Wanted to marry met. But Dr. 'Kell. the bead of the colony, -and the elders usea to decide who should marry each other, aa-when we wanted- to be married' they shook their heads.-We went to the school Should : these' millionaires, who' made teacher, Carl Rucne.. He was a Justice their millions off us in time of war, get the bonus, or should the boys that were crippled int finances, : in - body.- and ' in spirit, and who saved our country? . I see that: the railroads and the ship builders and, other wealthy people that made most of their wealth at the ex pense of the lives 01 our moet -precious manhood ; are expecting reimbursement or bonus money. X would rather see tne soldier boys get bonus money lOOO times than those weaitny corporations or para- gites once, and I had no near relatives in the war. either. B. B. Britts. THAT FORCED, TREATY This Writer Says Borah, .WhoI' Now Indignant. Did the Forcing. Portland. April 22.-r-To the Editor of The Journal And now, comes Senator Borah : making an ; argument: that ; the "Russian-German pact was forced by the allies. . We might paraphrase Borah's argument and -make it read. v like this The Russian-German l treary. or alli ance, is the natural,: inevitable result of the nollcy; of the- lrreconcllablea of the JJnited SUtes senate and their political associates, ince the armistice: . It is as legitimatelr their work ,as if they had written the treaty., and said to Russia and Germany : "Sign here According to of the peace. . He married 'tis But they made us live in a lltUe shack In the woods. Dr. Kell would net let any girl in the colony marry outside the colony, for he said If -we brought in ungodly members the - colony" would soon Da broken up. He would not let any young man in the colony marry an outside girl. He wanted to ehoose. the different young neonle- fn the tcolohy, who should be mar ried to each other, but the young people liked to choose for themselves.. The vu lege elders could not pick out a girl and say, "You enau love tnis young ma ot that younr man.' i He mignx oe juai as good on better than the one she would pick out for herself, but she wanted to do the choosing. Father---hat Is what she called him "and I have lived together more than SO -years-. ' We : celebrated our golden weddina- some years ago, Wa have had three pairs of twins, besides otner cnii- dren. We were mamea- isovemoer , 18S5. My maidea name was- Christine Schuele- - t drove mule - team across the plains la HIT. ; We were part of the reinforcement to the colony. My hus band was 78 on February 16. I was 7i on January 27. - '- Tou remember the old-church that the article written by Borah and printed i stood on the bill? My husband helped In The -Journal so- April II.- the four- j power treaty had much to do with, bring-1 ing Germany and Russia Into an alliance at Genoa. Borah and : his party ' in authority at Washington brought about" the four-power treaty, : Whatever, effect Such treaty had upon the - situation in Europe, he and hli party must be held responsible for-it,.- - .-j:,::'::;..: j The philosophy and logic of Borah are Strikingly applicable to him and his "ir reconcilable" associates .in; the senate. But for him and them, the United States would ,have taken its legitimate place ln the council of nations. Ao add its In fluence and power- to . ; right thinking and right doing in -the diplomacy of the World. During thetwar - the . . United States bad created Jt world " atmosphere effectuality and justice, truly American lit character, and the world looked to America for guidance at its conclusion. Borah, Johnson, Xaodge -A Co. compelled a great political party to bend-to their dictation, and -this leadership, of Amer ica ceased to function. Bleeding and devastated Europe' was left to its own build that church. He worked two years on it " None ef the men received- any pay. They belonged to the olony.K Dr. Keil and the elders decided what kind of work each ' member of . the eolony should do. ' All the - work in the old church was hand-made. ' There were no nails used in it- : The ' framework was fastened together with wooden pins. -The boards were dovetailed together.' The tower was 114 feet high. We had three bells hanging there. . In the- tower waa an observation gallery, where our band 91 68 members used to gather to play. "There were many good things about the colony. -,No -one was ever Jn want. iot every- member ec tu colony bad a right to .have the eolony tailors make him' suits. : to have-, the colony hat fao-' tory make him hats, and also a right to draw. supplies or every-kind from ; the colony store. '. No man could have more than he needed. We. bad ne divorces ; we - had do lawsuits : we had singing 1 schools, church service, a park, a colony band; but even with aa that, when Dr. Keil died the . members of. the colony. particularly the young people, preferred to work for themselves and not to give aA they" made to the colony, nor let the i elder tell them what to do. . .- v - --"The young women spun, carded and wove the cloth. Do you see this petti coat? -1 made it-more than bO years ago. it is or pure wool and very finely woven. The dye, which was madder, I raised in. my own garden. - Hera is an eyeraisLlrt.of soft blue, brown and gray. That also is pure wool. I made it before ( waa mar ried. ..The skirts that we girls made and wore, in those days would 'make dresses for a large family-, of girls today. - The girls of today, wear as little a their cob science will ..allow and some of 'them don't seem to .have - much, conscience Walt here and I; will go upstairs and bring you some blankets and bedspreads that I made when' I was a glrL- They don't make any' like them any more. 'We used enly the finest wool and we did not hurry to do the work. We did the work so our children and our grandchildren would be proud of it Do you see this woolen blankelT ' It waa made . by ; a relative of mine, and here in the corner she wove her name and the date 1840. In those days-we did not. use gay colors, ss the girls (Use today. We wore soft colors.": For green -we used peach-leaves. for brown we used walnut hulls, and for red we used madder. ; Most of our dyes were vegetable dyes; J-,r . . - " : Onr cplony -here in Aurora was founded la 1857. - We built the church 10 years- later, and 10 years after that in lm. Dr. Keil died. The final settlement of the affairs ol the coiony wss made 10 years later, la 1887. The eolony prop erty was worth over $1,000,000. There was ao - lawsuit. - It - was decided that each person should accept the share that was considered Just Some Were given 40 acres, some 80 acres, and others ICO acres. ' Others.: who did not care for land, were given money," $1000 and up, denendina on how long they had been members of the eolony and bow old they were. '-.-.: : : .-; : - :, - - (': m r j : " ." t : "Almost all the old.olony people are gone. The famous band has long, ago been disbanded, The h.!drea who went to schoQl to Carl Ruche are now grand fa thera and .grandmothers. When; our colony here in Aurora was disbanded the mother colony at Bethel also went out of existence and . the property was dis tributed. ' :,... i--. The funeral nf Mrt Walter RHVW ' . who died on, the train between Arllng- ; ton and The Dalles as she was being taaen to a hospital la Portland, was held ,, at Fossil Friday. It hi Said that than ta a rtfc nf help on Baker county ranches at pree-: ent, and aa a result many farmers will oe lorcea to reduce the acreage they had -intended .to seed this year. , -. . . An investigation made by the summer" - normal school committee diavlrawl tha - . fact that food served in restaurants and noteis, in fenoietan is lower than in ' Portland, Salem, Walla Walla and other -cities. . - - r. . - v- ' Field work In the diatrlct mim1 the Western Lane County Fire Patrol' association has started for the season. A. 2-ent assessment was voted by the -association for fire patrol and improve-: - urem purposes. , -. I r . The Fossil oost of the American Lectoa -. has placed an- orCer for a radio recelv- -. mg apparatus with a Portland, firm, the cost being about $200. The post has .... tnree members 01 radio training wno were in the war. - The cost of nroduclnr a Toot of annlea- ln Hood River county will show a ma- teriai aecrease the coming season over- -last year because of a considerable re-. uucuou in tne prices ot boxes, wrapping paper, sprays and labor. . , 1 ,.- : - -. ' ' ' -WASHTNOTON - -Construction of 25 blocks of navinr tit the north end of Centralla was begun this week. - ,--'-.. Taklma bank clearinn for last week totaled tl.401.416. a gain ot 88 per cent over the same week of 192L ' ' .: : Award of a contract for the new Gar- ' field high school building, to cost $452.- -690, has just been announced . by the Seattle school board. -. Helen Parkinson waa awarded a di- . rorce decree at Tacoma when she teeti-, ' fied that her husband, Harry Parkin- . r-on. bathed but once yearly, and that . under protest. . The new $30,000 Methodist church st Toppenish Is now completed and opened for services., All but $6000 of the sum" used for the building has been donated or pledged. Two farmers brought In to - Walla Walla Saturday 21 live coyotes and de livered them at the courthouse. The recorder cremated the animals and then paid the bounties. - : A broken right leg and severe body bruises were sustained by Clement 13 lering at Yakima Friday when he was struck by ah automobile driven . by George King, of tielah. - ; Prohibition agents raided a prominent hotel at Yakima Saturday night and. found half a dozen drinking parties In progress. Five men were arrested and a quantity of liquor seized. ... . Apparently; In the beat of health. wVii, Hlnton, 65, was taken violently ill at Spokane after eating some - imported cheese last Saturday, and died before medical aid ould reach him. '-, ' ReclamatJoh', officials' estimate that about 3000 acres in Tieton are delimiueat In maintenance payments and will not get waUr. About 100 Takima reserva tion -farmers are reported delinquent In similar payments. DesDondenr because he had lost h!s voice through a . slight attack cf apo plexy, Bert Mopklna, church singer at Seattle. Is beliaved ta have drowned himself in Klliott bay. where the body as iuuoa iioaung hunoay. - The bodv ; of an nnldenHfietl ' tntn about 8S years old waa found Sunday cn the north shore of Latke Washington "TX peatue cy a, picnic party, with a ruie petween the kneee and a bullet wound in the forehead. , When the datforn, of an aKanrui.' Well near Latah nu -a-av Jnurvh InA- kins. 6. a retired farmer, fell 60 .feat to tne bottom. When rescued he was) apparently uninjured except for a few minor bruises and shock, - ' - Mra J. C. Wicks arrived -at Colfax few days ago trora Phoenix, Aria., 1th the body of Mrs. Haiti Wiak-a Wilson, who was buried there In Janu ary, ins. roe ooay win be buried In the family plot ta the Colfax eemelery. r' ,4 IDAHO i "t --' The city clerk haa been aothoriaeal ta advertise for bids - for 'anDrexlmalaly 11,000 square yards of paving in the' residence districts ef Moscow . . Ingenuity to work out a scheme of -readjustment and , rehabilitation. . v Para lysed by the ravages' of a cruel and inhuman war. disastrously crippled in every conceivable manner, America turned her back .on . them and allowed the people of Europe to grope in the dark. - And ; now; in their extremity, these men. in high places at Washington, pretending - to serve 'a great gracious and Christian nation, have only1 criticism for the men -ef Europe -who- are striving -to stem, the tide and bring order out ot chaos I ' B. F. V'son, ' BACKHAND BLOW "Rather sad about that friend of yours who was killed in an aulo accident . sVery.- He allowed his life Insurance policy to lapse in order to have enough money to buy the car. THE RIGHT KIND OF A HOO IIOO" : from ta Cotambia (S. C) Beeon) ' If Lloyd George really wants to get Mr. Harding over to Genoa he ought to challenge him to a round ort the golf links. . John K. Wallace, early Idaho rioneer and one -of the oldest members of the Masonic lodge in the North eat. died at Wallace last week, aged 88 years. ?v Deputy sheriffs raided the home' of Harry Eylar at Rand nnint Katnnlaa- nil seised a still, three gallons of whiskey and 160 rallona at m..s . Vr1. , the officers coming and disappeared. ' ccvuuji naai oeen caiiea to autnor- Ixe a bond issue of $50,(K0 to build a Portion of the Nex Perce-Kamlah road, uie connecung link or the north and south highway and the Lewis and Clark . highway system.. . Extensiva atf v4 -!, an at1vl A . check operator were disclosed Friday at Twin Falls when A.. E. Clsmo, former member of the Salvation Army, was arrested and confessed to having passed a score or more of bogus checki, m After - navigating m a, rude flatboat ' through mora than 100 miles ef eto yens, waterfalls end rapids in Salmon. jjtt enau nvers, captain Henry .Ouleke J. ff'ved at Lewlstoa from Salmon City with four tons of freight and eight na,Ci ay, - . , . - . - ?Once Overs -Are You Lavcklng ia Gratitude? When you are given something, do you" just take it as your due, or do you show you are really grateful? , ... q ' - If you were the one bestowing a favef." you would -want to know In some Way that your effort was pleasing to the re cipient. --: - . - . You would expect a civil r thank you even from your own family. - Some persons are effusive for even a small favor coming from one outside of the family circle, but cannot loosen bp enough to even smile a grateful a pore- ' elation if "anyone around home puts him- . self out to accommodate, s ' If your wife; says. "Ton look fine te- night" your face ts as stiff and seven -grouchy as a bulldog's. ; -i . If a flapper around IS should say the same thing you would be so confused with complimented emotion you ceil 4 not say enough to show your delighted "' egotism.,-- !, .m ' '- - It is the same way with some wives. - '. When friend husband praises the desk or the dessert or his favorite brand of ' taffies prepared toy a pain taking wife,' instead of a pleasant smile and a Tsar.k ' you. you hear something like thlsT "Welt, it ought to be. good, considering how I have worked in that hot old kitchen, I'm most dead r - , . . - . (Gopjrricbt, I???. Tnt-matieaal gaabaaa .