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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1922)
- THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 23,' -1922. Mt fvrrzxvmxt ptwsrArr.a C B -e'Ai'kao. , .' . . . . rabneaef I Mia. a nwrVUnt, ba -a-ertal aad ea eat m rww w-mt nea u 4 naaa Taw. I a-W'ieAved ay a.kla- e4 liMif aaorxUX a1 Taa jMrr autldina-. Broadway U4 lamhlU nt, r-mUaa.1. tie-cna. fcaumt M uflv at rvrUead. (MM lr UinniMga Larouik IM staila aa aecnad ela naliw. TIl.rrHor Mais 1171, AA sVpartaaaala t rerh4 y Una wtf, ' TKmiU' AUVBilTIMINU MKf HKAICNTa. TIV InHata tmlaal (., Biwaswtrt it4iac, U. rina a'-nin. hew lark; M aa lam kailm. t Dtraro. -' - - only of net and hook and line fisher-I ..-,,. Th. .r. M. I men but ot the two' commission I !m.iJ ,.. ,,- ,. th-ril vooperauon ' in law enforcement i , ,.- -. ,-,t,t..,, should Uke the place of the report i 0. tci, Of estrangement between same and prior to Irrigation, produced 60 tons fish wardena. There ought to be no 0f hay. The first crop after the land - v "-w - was Irrigated amounted to ISO ton, busily clacking tongue to continue since irrigation in Klamath county the frequently heard statements that MVeral hundred piUea of Improved certain deputy wardens and salmon k- wit-ar on.t r' irHJ tOAST MK.a'MKtlKNTATIVIt M. tX Maraaaae , Ue. . fciawHter ankUdtnf. Saa sreacwe; Ttlta imranra teaiknas. Laa Aa laa ; Baewntaa bwuoUas, Seattle. UtS UHtUH JOUMMAt, taaanaa Uva rtcbt . e-tar aiMftalM ovi whir It SneU obea ' tteaeele. I alaa will a prta aef aopr that la aa Wat tlaaalataa reexliae eaaUev ar tan aanaot tatu, aa rm g i iwm4 aa aaeeraaiae. auHitcMirrioM katkb By IBrrtee ot end VoaaU. VAU.X AHU BtjMOAI JllUa Saalll. 1 - BUNUAX 9 .o Oaa) tat OAJJLT I -. . i , i SI MAiUALL. KATUt KAT AHLB V AtT AJICK ... DAILI ANU aHJNUAT M aav.......t VVlTanM axmtaa. ... IS.2S TRIBUTES TO 'P0P" ANSON Letters From the People j pirates are in assort of ill-famed partnership. There ought to be no further admissions by either the fish or the game ' warden's 7 office that poachers have been allowed to oper ate undisturbed on Clackamas river! Combined state authority ! ought to put an end . to the barbarous and tllegal' "glgring ; below Willamette river falls.-' ' !' i of approximately - $1,000,000, and there are -five automobiles . In the county to one, before irrigation. ' A diversion canal reclaimed 49,900 acres' of previously submerged. land To the Lately Departing Hero of the Diamond the Press of America Ac cords Exalted Place in .the Hi (chest ' Ilssentlala of American Manhood i ' An Apostle of Square Play, He Largely Hade the N- . I tional Game ' the Great ' ' Fact Thaf It ' Is- Today. ' ' " Daily National Digest. .'COMMENT AND ; NEWS IN' BRIEF . . (Consobdatait Vqm Aaociatioa When Adrian C but be despised the appellatiOB "Pop" Anson passed on to near Tule lake, and home, are being TField. heTook VTSThln:' a weai'th bum wnere mere was once.aa nn-i of admiration and respect that tone prontaoie waste ot water. Congress is approaching4 the time of decision ' relative to the Smith noa B-me ana ma wiraeni nlMi-K wii. annrnnrlaiinr tJSft . but one uty and that Us to enforce OOO.OOO ' U a revo tying fund . jorl11 po,ntinS this out in their editorial id ww ipr ma proiecuon uq propa i nwinmatinn j - j- . gation of wild lire and or salmon, one of the . state's . great commercial assets. . I OniaasBtratinn. arat ta T Jonmai far pvbUeatun ta thai departmeat anoold ba wnttaa ob oa7 eg da e( tb paper. aooaia hoc s eaad Soe vonte ta Justa a ad most ba ctxead by tba writer, arfatse anil Vinas ia tall amuat aeeoatpaar tae aeeuioatKa. 1;',; .t- ; REPLYINU TO DR. ANDERSON . Statement of Principles of Spiritualism - . ;i - , Offered by a Pastor PorUand. April 2. To the Editor of i The Journal Believing yon will be fair, f beg space to quote a few things rele vant tovthe movement of modern Spirit ualism, of which I am an advocate. There has been "much ado about nothing" in the "various- Portland' papers,' pertaini Lug - to the prepress of this philosophy and religion,: In the columns of ; The will live in Ampriran memorv. ; "POD1 Anson dead taught a lesson in manhood j Journal has appeared an. attack against to hla countrymen generally, but to the i sporting world In particular. . The news-1 papers of the nation have not been slow The.' preliminary experience; Inj After all. it; is, notfor; hls-bdtUng it; therefore assuming that you wilt be liberalto a. response. I take this means of stating some of the iirinclples of Spiritualism, "contrary to the; ideas .pro nounced by Dr. George W. Anderson : - ; ' 1. Wo believe in Infinite Intelligence. 8. , We believe that the phenomena of Klamath coanty strengthens i ' the av?f6hf fc ? te fem,b,ed; Pln5 1 nature, both physical and spiritual, are - tt v "v I out the Milwaiikee Journal. nlaved I argument for the adoption of recla UAU.T 4.3 vaa aoaui . BDNUAI . It ' IWltSaet BaBSavt - r' i amUai. . . .. Tafaa bmmAAb... l.T Vea B)uta .,,' .e Wtr.RLT - -(Eva Wa4aaMir1 a. Katm aa Ttiaaa ratas atwlr salt M Ik Wast. Hataa to SNrs pants fnnrifawd ee mVJ Mas mauuma ? aiaawr near. rpraaa ta aaosUaa l.T Tane stasias. ... 1.00 . J WBKKt,T AKD BUIAI Use rati .ti.se tiroar ar - UntX. If yanr poatoffica it ent THE WATER FIIONT STRIKE outthe Milwaukee Journal. , ,"He played I expression of Infinite TntelliBence aunne tne lormative years or oaseoau I a ; mttim that a Vnmu. niir raatlon as -a national policy ' and bis principle, of 'Play the Game: Utantog of swh expreerion. and living It adds urgency to the' contention I r" aro ; t-iay ! square i ' neipea. o i , r!Pnr1,n,vfhftwith eon.titnte the that national defenses can be better "f JITe"" ' " PHE mayor of Portland ought to J provided with . land - reclaimed and j pop Anson? If our boys in their sports homes than . with battleships andlP'ay the game, hard and square, that is mrtn the way they are likely to play the game , -. . , CHANGE , .... . , Operation on Nikolai Lenin Is said to have failed to amputate the BolshevikL V- t''':-ji'T: -.-:..,-'.;,- t ., : . Light wine and "beer campaign to be started Monday.. Don't-worry, though; it s only another campaign. -: - Some folks find, satisfaction in tbeee da-ys sans sunshine in the tact that they still have the moonshine. - : ' x. a. . . : : ' : . . About ' the - most horrible exnerience there is comes when a fellow's forced to iaiK. wnennena.pn . anyuung.io say." In many eases, fate. luck, hardahln and like alibis indicate only pure darned laziness as the cause or our x allures. ": There's an element of hone, at least", la the. fact that 'we're not wearing; kilties ana naif nose in mis weatner, . The engaged young man who .writes his fiancee's future name in books he buys probably knows the full "beauty ot love's young dream. - - .:i , . ' "Fool Women" was the trospel crusad er's subject Friday night. . He'll help as materially if hell exhibit a tew women wecan ftjou-. isw-' : f' '4 x- , SMMwy-ardar afftoa. J- or B aas ataaipa wj ba araavtae. Ha. a aU rammaaoaa para Ola te TBa aaraal faUakM taaay, FartUad. tMafoa. -a- call upon- the state r. board of mediation . to deal with the water front dlwute. ' ' . , It is a legally constituted .body and was created to deal with Just , such occurrences as the water front strike. It has made a; most successful and most enviable .record in the settle-. ment of industrial controversies. The state mediation board has the full confidence of the public. If jus- tlce Is wanted by both sides it should have the ' confidence ot both sides in the nresent disnute. .:v'"-' . -SIDELIGHTS- ' . - A 14-year-old ladv- ot Fan Jose. Cat. recently ehot a K-year-old rent.. The time is -rest- approachinc when baoea will be shooting the slats out of their cradles. Bedford Mail-Tribune. - . 'Fiord Glotsbach. 'ex-husband of Mad ame Matsenauer. says sbe is an orchid while he is a wild mustard. Bearing in mina tnat trie wild mustard is a pest, he may.be right. -Eugene Register. , - A lot of people have-' aa Idea they are Qualified to run for office because lu their estimauon no one can say any. thins against them: but Just 1st them become a candidate, Harney County : Isn't it ; rather ' extreme for1 - collee-e authorities to take the ' position that athletics are intended for- the benefit of colleges and not colleges - for- the benefit, of athletics? La ..Urande Ob server.. - ;;. . r - . Representatives or commercial llhes visiting Raker compliment the city by the observation that general business conditions in Baker are much better . than in other localities they visit. This is unquestionably true, and it ts a happy condition. naaer iemocrat, .The Oregon Country Xanawaat Uippnuin to Briar Twrm far ta ft in. accordance" therewith, constitute the true religloo. .- , i : 4. . We affirm that- the personal iden tity and existence of the. Individual coo ttnue after the change called death and that -under proper conditions we ; may commune with them. ." ' v c "...;; , . 6, "We affirm that - communication to this dead man Is, emphasised by the ; The group at the street' corner may New York. Herald which recalls that ,5""' nni taiirin Mtifin. ...i.. I his "coiorrui personauty ana nis man " . " . '" . r . . ...... n "v, vii... ,o rA m.vin. i.,k.ii -,ha I uitcaiiy proven oy uie pnenomena oi the proximity of the primary elec-Ju has become. and then "there were tlon. They may be trying to settle I great men before Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth,' the JJew xork Times suggests, tn a dispute as to wbichr caught the biggest salmoS on light, tackle. . A CRIME DETERRENT, ' that "at least there was Anson. He was good at many sports. ; He had a voice in fail impassioned moments like one hundred bulp of Bastian. ; ; He was a good deal of a character, ai decent clti- sen, as Mr. Roosevelt would . have said. MORE OR LESS PERSONAL ; Random. Observations About Town a - . .i 1 " . " " - :, " I wii. Ok tiAA II tnree Brooklyn youths I and in the chronicles of baseball one of . attamntcn a nnliinn Th.vw...ttk. -. - j. - It ha. poyer to n4 for' persons . 7::". anu JwponK At v. liuiupa.iu. . ., houra llin Y,A haaa InlM . 1 r"'""V uo aoiimieni w i".. ,,4. tendance ' of ' witnesses " and require " -r"'"' J .riMBourg. taaer, nypuiea we -bow, i Mr.- Anderson never referred 5 in any ! . w.wiuwBKs aina require a jure. Three days laterthevlthe spirit, the Incarnation of the eamel Hn,ini it is Spiritualism. S. We affirm that the highest moral ity ' is contained in the Golden Rule, "Whatsoever ye would that others , should do unto you,- do ye also unto them." - i , ' 7. We affirm the moral responsibility 1 olia. of the individual and that he makes bis own ' happiness ' or unhapplness : as he obeys or disobeys nature's psychic law. - S. We affirm that the doorway of reformation is never closed against any human soul, here or hereafter. The Commbia river' highway : ts . In fine condition nearly all the way to Pen dleton, reports W. L. Thompson, who has returned from one of bis periodic visits to the Umatilla county seat. Between Arlington, aad Hermiston the surface is getting rough. -v;;-"..;; . Mr.' and Mra. fi.' TL Tounr of Eua-ene are : taking in the sights ot the metrop- Ut: and ' Mrs. Walter Williams Dallas are guests of the Imperial. r' of John S. Chadwlck and son of Boise, Idaho, are guests of the Portland, - , Out of town visitors include P." L. books, and records to be mrBduced I . . . . . . ... . : .. . t , ii ,:. naa oeen . iriea, convicted and sen- at the hearing. It is clothed. with . ' .Ma,i.'-.t.H. A ... v tenced to a maximum term of IS ample gutlitirlty to get t . the troth ye,ars ln the penitentiary. - ? ' : and reach a decision based on full lt M BWlft, and t justice. nformatlon. ; It is better; prepare WM Q del4y . n6 auibbUns,!no r aA M Ok l A. A . K ASilt a r - 4 B ttaOtl sTO tlAtl . ar 1 grand jury. Three days later they the spirit, the Incarnation of the game J instance to any of these principles. It isJcampDell and.W.'Jt. Newell of Eugene. he did so much to popularise. ; It was I obvious that his knowledge of the phi more than . Anson's marvelous athletic 1 josophy, as well as, the phenomena, is ability,, his disconcerting menace to an opposing pitcher as a batsman, his gen eralship -on the playing field,, that made his figure, bulk soi ponderously it was the -many manly Qualities developed v Carf fcaart that baa baat at real Aad ahaarfullr aaa W(t a knsfl lsoalaa b. kiad K li tat world sad battend the tr- Sltlee ef BMakla4. StaTtaaoa. MAKE THE FACTS PUBLIC - rS WHAT possible grounds did to maka 'a.- thorough investigation I . . . ... ' . . irt.t.t tfca Dickering. Tne Ulegai act was com-lthrougfc Constaht excerclselto an extra- r--"''-"""" mittedr'arrest quickly followed and T ordinary degree. The game has had any temporary comm.ttee cou.a te . trill, and commitmenL The1 of- t of other great players but-there and What adds to th situation is that I ..-a.-- ,.. . : t-l was only one Anson. As a man and . v . aw wi lenders had not forgotten the ?act 1 ,HlA t-, Hf and hractr -er ::lJ:r:.VLS"? to pay the penalty: admirableto .lhat of a great athlete It was fresh In their fhinds. ' And I end leader of athletea" In exempllfy- they are undoubtedly impressed with 1 ln. hJ" m advantage of lean ! old guard senators oppose an In lulry Into the leasing of haval oil reserve properties, ln Wyoming and California ,to - big private oil 'inter ests?' Why shouldn't, the facts be is so poised and broad vlsloned that any decision by It. is certain to be accepted as wise and Just. Portland is known throughout the country as city signally, free from lockouts and strikes. Much of this fame has com as a result ot the work of the state mediation' board. Its effectiveness has been bo , per fectly demonstrated that resort to Its good offices in the. present case would be not only a very wise but a very natural course, , ... " It has been the policy of the board not to offer 'its 'services but to wait until It la asked to mediate. The I 1 1 .i -n . t- i 1 the speed and WcuracyithwtolchU with very limited Reference was made only to-the crude phenomena,, such as table tipping, levltation in different forms and phenomena, which has no direct bearing upon the most important question of the age immortality. Is , here anything found in his belief' that can be compared with the above principles? Is there any thing in his beUef Jhat can be proven-? Doea the Bible really uphold his belief. from a scientific fLBtandpointT XFrom Genesis to Revelation spirit phenomena is verified. ' Any man knows that the F. L. Brewer of Albany Is In Portland os business.- Louis Berkenfetd o? Roseburg Portland yislton V L-,1 is ' a Transacting r business in Portland ' is F. N." Wallace of Tumalo. ' Mr an Mra 3 V. rr Vrxi Ur and Mrs. E. J. Smith of Pendleton are guests of the Multnomah. - . , W.'. O. West, superintendent of the Klamath Indian agency, ta a Portland visitor.' fr-'' i " '- . .. S a a C. F. Snider, one of the leading bank era of Paisley,-Lake bounty.' ts making a business visit to Portlaed, , ' z: T. Maguire of Klamath . Falls Is in PorUand transacting business, : . , . H. O. Wilson of Roseburg Is among out of town arrlvala ."-.'-,. . .. .. . a a . . E. B.' Pitts of Corvallls Is a guest of the Imperiat. ..' ; ' .. . i , a a ' -, E. E. Angeil of Pendleton la among out of town visitors. -- m A ' a '' Mr. and Mrs. Frankr.'. Fisk of CoqulUe are registered at the Imperial. V - a . a . . . F. O. Riebhoff and William .Moffejt aa B-B.t-Aal fVwn XAmtmA aMfftttf ': . ai i it vvi iiviu aVcaissvsi- iu;i OBSERVATIONS AND; IMPRESSIONS -I OF THE JOURNAL 'm&m Odd Fellows f Korth ttani) in nlarv. ning the erection ot a three story (odge uu ana omce Building. . The Dousla-. counlv. raort haa -ratlaJ for bids on t&eo.eno road bonds to be is sued this year. Bids are due May S&.. Mere than 1J miles ef street work un der way In Bend this spring was com pleted this week.- The cost was S40o$, . George Irtt Johns, a student of the high school at Coburg. died Tuesday, f oiiowlntr the extraction of two ulcer ated teeth. ' Trail building and telephone work In the Siuslaw national fort Ih Poulhern Lincoln county as . begua this week with a good fare, of tnoii. . . . ' Work waa bearun Utia wmV hv lha r Union Oil company on an tO.OOO gal)oi tankage and torehous plant at Rend to cost In the neighborhood pf ai.0vu. . Work on the big dam ot the Summer " f lake iiVigation dlntrirt Is going forward , at a TaptdTratet. The main embankment ' ; has been carried up to the XI foot level. Two college boys, Leonard Town: and 1 Frank' Anderson, are under arrest at ", Coral!is and have confessed te the theft of an automobile belonging to Dr. Ilarry. . airaennn, . - - A crew of state road eJca men has ' completed posting the Ootumbta river , highway. While signs with plain black . , letters nave been placed at au roal aoa street Muersecuonav . " - There will be exnended 'en reads and - trails In the Cascade national forest this . year more than M0.000. The construction involves the building of 11 miles of roads , and It miles of traiia '.t i For Bneedina- ctn thai Palfl hlrharav. ' " A. Schoenfeld. who operates a motor bus ' between Seattle and San Francisco, was ' nned Ji at'Eureae and I! at Roe-' burg, ail within tour days this week. . ..' Georare Jordan and Ilorh lladvera are i mining coal on a 110 acre tract of land .! In ' Malheur county. They have three t : shafts and are working night and day. The coal la ot. good quality aad in a large body. . . i -. ' I The ' Seaside ' city council ; recently 1 passed an ordinance providing that eoiv , tractors shall employ nry American citl-. . f sens on public work. The ordinance tar-',' , ries an emergency clause and goes into ".. effect immediately. . -- While standing on scaffolding where i he waa working on a building in Pendle-' ton. w, w. Boothby, carpenter, agvd ' . , dropped dead Tuesday from aa attack of-apoplexy. He had been a resident ot . Pendleton lor n years. ... t-. ' Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Golder. an- aged couple living near Korth Bend, lost their . . entire possessions a lew days ago wnea their ranch - home, all furniture, a ton ' t of beef, farm Implements and other ; property were destroyed by lire. By- Fred Lockley tne law worked. - i. .. - When ; criminals are assured that their arrest ' will quickly . f ollow crimes there will -be fewer crimes. showed promise, and was the loyal com rade of the men of his own age. His manhood, average was the finest thing about him. By the lof boys he will be ! missed and long held in ; kindly--, remem-: the potency of spirit, manifested through J j This hutallaunt completes, the .tanat miitAr ;..Tha aunremocv of mind lead 8 I of J. I. Care of liSlayette. who ben Tela tire matter. The supremacy of mind leans i of j. j. cakj of liSiAjette, jno en tajataa the thinker ' into the infinite heights iimaem. " -7 anu.' '1 of wondrous revelationa Did Dr. An- ' k7,', Uf ff W UCiBUU CCI give UIIO cm nvvuu :- f - . - . Furthermore,. it does not requiretnei ' "In the spring of; 183 1 went to tne materialisation, of a spirit, ,: the voice j Idaho mines," eaid J.- J. Carey or i throueh a trumoet. or the dissemination I fkvette when I visited him ' recently. all punishment becomes swift and Sura The crimes will rapidly , di minish. ; ".. ' . s '---t ?:v.j ' r .K. made public T , tVhy shouldn't the mayor to a proper authority to make ifitlTJtrl, people of the country know U about this request. - Y 7' the transaction 1 '.',." ' ' V?.' I This dUpute ought to be setUed Opposition to such an inquiry is I quickly and be settled right." a most -unusual atand for a senator to take lt ' U hardly , conceivable When they find that appeals; technl-1 brance.,-" Likewise he. ''never was re- Mnif,t.. w.it i. I rerred tn as the Sultan of Swat or the . - l Ktnar,nnir Kamhlnn ' ih NnrrnlK lva.llumtKa K inuawu vi uw uhcihuvivu i i, vmi. wue - a tibiwu .mi nesses do not save them they will Xedger-Dispatch carefully points out, of a message of any kind to become a The claim we took up didn't pan out think longer before resorting to law "but he probably was the most consistent spiritualist If every medium in the Very well, so we decided not to waste violation as a means ot living. When heavy hitter of his day. They may have world should be proved fraudulent, I still any more time trying to dig gold out of calico, mm me ig owcue or cits oquare; l head, behind his back, in , moments of I ; pique," but to ' his face he ' .always was I Cap., V And "Cap' was right, for Adrian C Anson waa a born leader. ;- . To Anson : .a and I That. In' a short time, sriarantic "m -j'lw-i.iiv.v.., ' kvhi i airplanes, 'carrying 200 passengers .-wasninton snouia seea to wiinnoia the facts from"the people. On the ' other .hand.'wheniver there $ ques lion about a 1 public transaction', lt would seem that ' the people's rep- AJj G. ' Spaulding the haps Portland and other cities will I game owes a great deal, as the New profit by the example. t; Ai YorK nmg jtosi careruuy points out. auiu cvvt ua a,Ateafc swaf t vea, mj tA a a great team manager and a lovable, up right personage Anson's place in base ball historv is secure. When Spaulding. ana "I didn't mean to do it, sobbed ! a 44-year-old Calif ornia hoy, as he t tearfully explained how he shot his I e-year-old playmate with a Re volver Of course. It was an acci- Mra Edith -Rockefeller McCormlck rteentatrves. would be. the first to 4o a corrfmltteo of Chicago women. Urge an Inquiry. ' gha md the , machines would xost Perhaps the 11 Jande were leaae $2,toMOO each,' that "they would to the big oil corporaUons In good CeJ Anything known In appolnt falth. rerhsps the government has mentTand comfort, that they would obtained an advantageous position, negotiate the distance. In 10 hours, Perhaps an etcellent flesl was en. and-that the rates would be-aa re. glneered. In that esse, It would seem gona as the .best transcontinental mat toe government wouia nasten nassenrer trains. ' aTl J each attd - carrying ' 2(s000 pounds extra weight, would make- dally flights , between . Chicago and New I dent. The revolver was loaded. And xora, was oeciarea tne otner oay Dy boy Is dead. And the manufac w. A. nuioen,i morgan JCfucitiey u,ir, , j w. m." Sn others took drksOp action tp rescue the a!"1 .m Uveftnv!.'Bn!" rams from the aamMers' 'ind vowrtlea J if Dr. Anderson : still wishes to sup- would be a Spiritualist, i It matters not the ground but.to get into a business in whether or no spirit or spirits ever which we- knew we could; make some "come baek.?: but rather that "God is thing; so we -went to" packing. supplies spirit and that we must, worship Htm from Lewiston-to Florence City. Flor in spirit and in truth." ' ' ence was the first mining camp I had Moses had been "dead? hundreds of bad any experience ; with aad. it -cer-years, yet returned to. earth and com- talnly -was a live camp. . We used to muned With Jesus,! of which the dls- nay, :l wonder who they are golng . to clples were witnesses. Jesus after his serve for breakfast th1s; morning - It crucifixion returned, materialized, and was a common thing for ne or more nta meat and tarried awhile, so all the men to die' With their boots on during world and the Dr. lAndersons may stana I the nlgnt ln some saioon onwi or ja a aloof unUt I. recant r yet, 1 sna say. i fight oveF a card game, L ' PERPETUATINQ T A ; STRlKK : .' . ' . ' "v": PHE mill operators in the Klamath turer made his profit, dealer made his profit. And the ravin KniritualiKm. allow me to admonish him o release i humanity ;i from the shackles of , feporance. :fT,her truth Shall . make men free l " ?'A-4: ". t :- . Rev. J. Willard Hills, ' Pastor First Spiritualist Church. into whose hands it 1 had fallen In the "70s, they found In Anson just the type of lieutenant needed. Baseball players, like i great- actors, leave : no1 monument except the voice of their contemporaries, but in . Anson's case that is enough." And in addition "so long as baseball can produce men of the Anson type as stars, there will be no danger that any other game will supercede It in the hearts of THAT no . cost-plus contract - will I Americana But if ever the game slips, A. . be approved for the Jefferson It- fer Integrity and sobriety cease to j The i Journal I would suggest to Mr. A PROPER REFUSAL MAKES MERRY WITH SPIRITS A Story of a Seance,.-With rRefereaces tn Sir Arthur and Sir -Oliver, v Portland, April 21. To the Editor of to make details public. And If the opposite Is true:, If there is scandal In the transaction; If there Is bad business; If public oil land. have been grabbed, H la unthinkable that FaMs district should accept the any senator should have opposed a findings oif thw state board fof. medj publle ; inquiry Into the facta. The ation and put an 'end to" the strike. lands are public lands,, the govern They had a hearing before the ment Is acting for the public, and board and presented their, side of the public wants to know what has the controversy? Ah the contention's been done,' .' i ',.-" j and all the facts on both sides were On the Hoof '.of the, aeoate cham. given full consideration by the roedl- bef yesterday. Senator La Follette I ato(ra After the hearing the boar dj maae serious , charges respecting decided against the operators yaa : to these oil land leases. He charged I the nine-hour day,' but suggested a that an advance tip was given specu-1 wage compromise, with a minimum latprs on the New Terk stock ex-1 of not less thin $3 a day. chang relative te the leases, and m In the negotiationa, the employes thst trading tn the etock of the prl-tat Klamath . Falls were far more vats comptny thst leased the lands tractable ithan the operator The jumped 910,000.000 y tnree days. r I employes readily consented to medi II charged that the naval oil re-1 ation. whHe the operators'dld so only serves were turned over to private I after numerous ' refusala' Though Interests but that havat officers op- clinging tenaciously to' the eight hour; posed, to thit policy weTeenJl4.o sea day the employes quickly consented or to other parts of the; world for to a "compromise in wagea i One duty. .' . .' I mill has accepted the board's find- These charges .'are. .allV the more inga .It the other 15 . continue to reason for the Investigation ordered J stand, out, upm them .win rest full by the senate yesterday. ' , responsibility for conUnuatlon of the strike and the depressing influences Having been forced to sell all hU that the continued idleness and con- lambs at 71 cents each to allsfy ,atrover8y may bring upon the district. note, a Colorado sheep raiser found - Arbitration ts a Just way to settle that b,e needed a loan. He couldn't ditputea , Lockouts and strikes are negotlate.lt in the West, and went a.form of war. That process reduces to New York to try to borrow there. Uaelf to-a question of which aide la a Gotham restaurant it . cost him can hold out longest. V ; so cents xor a iamn enop. or II cenUI ; Unhappily many f. the mills ni . ... we-- eaara I.I1BJ , VtaUIl MX D " HJll - OlBinCLA RrtJ owned by non-resident 'and under managers who must taVe orders from riasaAn In AAIsttmnt 4a V- Tvav bi a r,!'4 seldom allowed, a free hand. and. as to r !5l 'XraT.r eftT rHn th, "' " ownership by-men to close a stream, to salmon fishing I L tm .rv- -.,J-. ae al tie dlMttJn t 1..!..- " " """" wu i """lhat Is blocking the way to Indus- water conservancy project on the Deschutes is announced ' by State Engineer Cupper; Cost plus is, in principle, a bad method, f The more a" contractor can make construction cost be its , trademarks, as the White Sox scandal of two years ago threatened, on I that day the bleachers will be empty and the grand stand deserted." That there was also a pathetic side, to the career of the dead leader is pointed the more j ou hy the Hartford Times, which recalls percentage; he gets out of the Job. fA.K -nZT. IZZ VZ10??. W0 , know .that .from mere reason, 1 youth spent in baseball he was a derelict and know it' even better from expert-1 craft when his playing days were over. ence with"cbst-plus contracts in the j A barnstormer in basebaU and con- uuvuiig a ouiiara parior . no maae an Adler. whose letter appeared m The Journal Monday.;, that - he cheer up. Spiritualism Is progressive. , A man mat can write such detective stories as can Sir Arthur Conan Doyle certainly ought J &nd ufte lt flp a mtlCj and then bore to be able to ; see spooks materiauws.1 rimiet hole In thesbarrel at a place ."Florence was a city of, log cabins and tents when I went there.' That fall I had an extra sack of flour, which I sold for 20, I didn't know how short grub was, for 'When, I Inquired the price of flour I found it was selling -for 50 a sack. Tou see, the supplies packed into that camn were largely of a liquid nature, i There was so much money in selling whiskey ther didn't brtog in enough Hour,. Dacon ana Dean iai the- camp, through the winter.- Most of the stuff we packed Into Florence while we were packing that summer and fall were 10 gallon kegs of whiskey and kecs of cherry, with-an occasional load of fjour and bacon.. We used to loosen one of the hoops on a keg or bar- eouragedra lot of the bad element from holding', up miners and. robbing sluice boxes, . so a lot of them pulled out Tor Boise Basin or .the newly discovered gold fields of Montana' , ; , . . ' . - . r' "In I8S4 I went to Eastern Oregon and bought- and sold- horses. On September 28. 1865, I married Sarah Perkins. - My wife here can tell you all about herself. She came across jthe plains with her father,- George Perkins, --. In 15. - We have 'had three children. I have spent most' of my' life in the stock business and in farming., I am what they call a dirt farmer;" A lot of these book farm ers seem..toi be .long on good ideas and short on common sense. Tou probably know my son Ed. who lives two, miles north of Lafayette and 'has a fine herd of dairy cowa i t -' -V . .... . . ' - When w were , married," said Mrs. Carey, "we bought a place, paying $25 down. 'We had to 'pay 1J per cent in- ;It seems unfortunate that he didn't have Dr. Watson along with him. "With the modem teaching, so common in our high schools and colleges, . that man, waa originally a Jellyfish, or mon key,- or' just protoplasm, t it is easy . to discern that a spirit is oniy taxing on the boon had covered. We aimed to drink anywhere front one to three gal Ions of whiskey in each keg before we delivered It. Of codrse , we filled the keg up with water to make up for the whiskey we had taken ' out. . We then plugged-the hole and drove the hoop , WASHINGTON Beginning May 1. th Canyon Lumber company at Everett Will put on a night ' crew of ?i men in addition to its regular day crew. -.., ' - i - V- Permit was Issued at Seattle this week -for the erection of a $500,000 apartment . hotel, to be erected by H. W. Halns worth, at Fifth avenue and SrrlngstreeU A school of young whales Is now sport ing hi the waters of Puget Sound be- tween seatuevana laooma. i ncy seam . ( to be foliowtng'a run of smelt. i ' i The greatest fruit crop ever produced j In the Yakima valley is in prospect tor 1 the -conting season. - Fruit men forecast , j . s f nuw, than 1 X OOO mra. - The body of an unidentified man. sup-. posed to have been in the water about , two months, was washed ashore on the beach at Edmonds Tuesday evening. ' - Ata meeting of Horse Heaven trrlga ,.' tion district . dh-ectors at Proaser last v week it was decided to call an election within days to vote -on a J30.000.0oo : bond issue. ' . Fire "last Tuesday destroyed a -flour , mill, elevator and warehouse of the Superior Milling company at w mona, t Wash. The loss is estimated at more than 1150.000. rjrfahtlihmnl nf i nermanent office. terest ' Mr. Carey worked at 60 cents J bf the North American Fruit Exchange r4 a day to gethe money to pay the Inter- I in Walla Walla, to handle 1000 cars of;, set, and we sold wheat at 40 cents Ja I fruit andfvegetables yearly. Is announced.- . x 1 - a a TJailainA avaemaaanl 1 aw lha hiiRhal TtapV In thna dava AiftlDT A, A,,riua nyisanitui w ft. k.. i . -rvri ll i ii i-j , . ebooner every year.JUk. the girl, .do to0?ni,7n?'AlS:i,'aa . nowadaya One sunbonnet would ,ut, tu,dRi according to the report. me several seasons, but nowadays th 0f gtate Land Commissioner Savage. - women seem Xf think they have to get I $ 11,000 more than the appraised value ot a .new . nat every aprinaT-- wve iiaeu o 1 me woow. t " have good sised families, but the women Kicked in the forehead by a vicious , nowadays have 4o choose between auto-1 horse which suddenly whirled upon him ,v.i.. .-j .i.i. I whlla ha waa. hitching it up. - Fred'-. or children. They choose the automobiles Kempke tC 10. im Ina j lured sauil and concussion 01 mm btbio. war. . . . " i rtnrt n ,nit,n.A th. u.lhiii nHs-inal form when he materialises 1 . tn. s-iiAul t h. t it wan -WBAkaTiafi . aav W va jj Lavamv .ai9 . aiBWIWl - va IUD I : tBV. IV. vvaji Aiaui -"W " 'On the Jefferson project It was I name, and of course it failed on vaude-1 nd has his photograpn taKen. - ir 1 tha whi8Key a Irttle it would be better proposed, to -eell thev bonds. at ,82 I'vlUe he did better, for there he gavel Arthurs imagination naswon tnuiv a 1 for; the miners than if they 'drank it nn iha.n., Tii.a I a monologue which told an interesting! Utle, wltn the aid 1 ur. vraxson. wny 1 straight I remember one time we Upped 1 ., 1,1. K. .vii . . . i .hAulfln va,, srdrlta -also honor BlmT 1 . ,a . , i t. on other ' Oregon projects went at ample evidence of the fact that a manl As to Sir Oliver Lodge andi Henry I gooi we drank half of lt.so when we about the same figure, r but . later I may preserve his strength iand ;vlgor Cabot -Lodge,, they ;are, something like j dellvere(j jt u was half water and halt brought above par. Other cuts, iin-1 -taking physical care of himself. That jour lodgepole pines m the mountains I ine. -I happened to-be in McBurney's cludlnr a cost nine' rontrait "left hnlv I Anson did,; and at Tn he was robust! good Enough to look at, but of very I aaloon when I saw him pouring more . umu ureat umpire nnaiiy called htm I little use. ' . . v about 65 cents out of tha dollar to ouf." Hla own square methodn and I My first experience with , spiritual ret into actual construction., alt the I the fact that all of his teams were good l seances was -some' 60rOdd years ago. rest being nrofita fees and discnunta H"1' helped him as Well as the pubHclwhen a-ertaln town in Iowa was ablaae -v-:.. I in the opinion of the Sioux City tlowa) I with interest? in the ' new. discovery, w wunTOu,. ' ' I Journal, which adds: "Square in every-1 Seances were held night "after night, -S The - process makes the irrigation! thing he did, .'Pop! Anson won and held u -one of the rooms of a hotel, and viniiax a is ,n niiar- .fiia if.,..l the respect of everybody This, perhaps,! anlrit nnMiin and table tlnninea and est .accumulates, not oniVtK cent !IdhtBtl.,fl. dollar . but ' on a ft 1 00 cent ., dollar, I become moi a business- than a .sport ; J hands; upore- the- top "of ' the , tablev : the That la to saV. the .effect of - srettina? I and. while there are bright stars nw, I ii.ht hnmtna' hrllliaiiHT , anil anaftaiani so little for his money is that th Ith briUiance of Anson's, which has.set, I lookine on. But the cult is progressiva 1 as ' at Orofino., Lots of the men' who uuvv m uuimreu wwiiauiwB wim The "last seance . I -attended,-- not long came up tnere -were naro casea. -11 was any. He was a baseball player of the ago Ih Colorado.' turned-out the lights, much easier to hold up a miner and take first magnitude, a real man. . great hero pulled the curtains down, stuffed hand- his dust than to dig it so the road and a fine American character." ,t kerchiefs Into any cracks that might let agents did a thriving buslnesa . One : L'.. ?.'.--....',....:' in m ilffU. mnnnnhlm (it waa a moon- night tn the summer of 1868 we camped polnta ouC Anton w a -ea? hero nlgt)7 sum,unded Ah. table and with three Strangera On. of the men tl Sys Tm lbeleacners athTby. Ule nd temaie Joined in singing "Auld w recognised them a. Dave Eng- ..nkri, h. v.tw l.lTne- Svne" Then the fun besan. I Ush, Nelson : Scott, and Bill Peoples. a a a Mmy m . 1 ar.ar'v.t a-aa vuDu a. uvvmvicbb VI f a - r ' : ' lw a.1 A At . a . - a state-ot uregon cannot anorq to oe chased foul balls on the other side of a party to the financing:' of1 projects I the, fencei? u All those boys loved him. tn which nettlern ar riven an slender I for he set a fine example td them." a chance to pay out.!' , J,k. -hii n.nn.a. -n. atn ihaaarlncr ; a' nm. In , i. Arr The little bear that tried to encana I made the game a emiare cama where h I mitt an interesting talk with one Dr. from Washington Dark and climbed I bet team . won. That is monument Buchanan, who Introduced himself to the . i . . . , .. cuvuau iui f vi Anauo, water into one of the kega of whiskey, lie tw X bad caught him in the act, so he said: 'I find I can make just as much profit on water as I can on whig, key.' ; I didn't tell, him we had already watered his whiskey before he got 1U ri 'put in the winter.-of 183 here in Lafayette, going i,back to the mines in the spring of 1863. The' diggings ' at Florence were .Tlch.; .There were some good claims at Elk City also. as . well farmer" Is practically forced to pay an . Interest rate - almost double the rate named in the face ot the bond. Irrigation ; - cannot stand auch. a charge. Agriculture pays no profits I sufficent to meet such drain. The and other things, so the stork has be come a rare bird in homes of the women of todayX -' f Like, most ot - the typical ploneera Mr. Calfy has - prospected,' run pack ! trains and freighted. . When I talk to 1 some ot! these old time ; freighters who have helped convert th Old West Into the West of today I can not help think. ing oC. B. Clark's poem entitled "Freighting ".; Here It is : , , - Tills niles from Tin-art 'a stars, Eirtr yet t Arind; He nn' ax Strang out actors. Trailer snoMMd, behind.--. Hlf a world ot glaria' saat. - Piayis' for" a trea: ; : Kothia' moria' 'craas tba laaA . -But Jibe sea sad AM. ... Ouek-aa'-ht lioetB'back,.. Urnvts tha warkin' aliacla i -. , Iiasr pat awiils up tha daat ' Froai taa aawaaa haela, -I'y btea yoong and rred sad Sunt t But , I' leamt ar load, vm alow, a at (o -: ' - f put. the atrrtcbia' road. " : Where kjlioe wares and bfcaki - .Shlnas a aristy seaeh '-'' Aad the bhw ot iwlin' lakaa - lakai aa aaaa a in reach. Jat barend mr laadera' bits'. - -WiDda the Ufa I know - ,Saa aad 'royoa.'hilla and ptta ' . ,. Ia a, da j-kmt ' row. END THE 8ALM0N FKUp legislatively Immensely strengthens th hands of state authority In dealing with; the Willamette rlver.V . -' .. It waa tha opinion of the rommls slon that net -fishing n Willamette river or ln 'Willamette slough aa far north as St. Helena interferes so seriously with reproduction that it should bo closed to the commercial fishermen.' Previously , there had been a, regulation . which barred the net men first, above the'Oregon CUy bridge, net above Oswego and then hove Oregon City bridge again. trial peac at Klamath, s ' The decision of the meyHation ooara tor an , eignt-nour aay.is a good decision. The eight-hour day ts the plan ot the Loyal Legion- It la the plan of clvUlzatlort. i 1 ;':' Another grand Jury condemns the old county hospital. I There must be something wrong with it. i j- IRRIGATION AT. KLAMATH rVOWN; In Klamath couhty -before B-r irrlamtlon . aenn..ln 1S0S th. Th fish corooiisalon and th gam I farmer who had less than !00 -acres rommisslon ought, with the supreme let land ; wondered if hla6 children court s decision supporting them, to I would go hungry.; The production ecur enforcement of the 'law. It of an "Irrigated forty now provides KMouia be possible to end the fiudl amply for any family. which disturbs the relationship not I There waa some range and many Ladies talked ' to their spirit, mothers ' and were so glad to meet them again, j The spirits talked through a paper horn, constructed like a telescope, about three feet long. ; The- ladles talked : through thslr mouths, as they always do. 1 had out of the. bear pit rand tip -a' tree vnay -have - been looking for - his I mother , or for. liberty, and may be haj Is entitled to bpth. -1 i PAINTING THE FOGS QN THE summit of Mount Tamal pals. Cel.. Is being installed a co lossal searchlight r ot - .00,000,000 candle power. Equipped with a lens S feet in diameter its light on a clear day will be visible from Mount Shasta, 175 mlfes distant. From the summit ot Tamalpais. - feet above sea level. the beam - f the searchlight will shrne out above the summer fogs that so often cover the bay v of San Fraijclsco. With the light thrown on them through color screens, the fog banks will be made tq. furnish Interesting color . pictures that will b a delight to the visitor. . When women and small boys bare to fill the . holes In suburban side streets to prevent milk trucks from being marooned lsnt lt time for the city council and engineer to take an Interest? - s t - RADIO MUSIC 1 From the PMUdelphis Pnblie Ladcer v The appetite for radio music and other articulate entertainment grows by what It feeds on. J; There ts anything fronr a sermon to a saranade, to fit every re- spectacle laste. f ii-;-. ':" t' With music thus in the air, on tap, as tc were, to oe turned on -or on at wiu. it is pleasant to think of the Increased opportunity for J employment offered young and aspirant musical artists. There may not be music halls or concert room enough, but: with the whole at- circle. Her; told .me- much . about - con ditions in the. aplrit wbrtd-howthey could acquire scientific knowledge ; al most without ; effort f how they -could visit the' planets and Stars of Heaven and investigate the wonders of the -ant He told us : they were horsethleves and holdup men and to be on our guard, but they didn't: bother us. A Httle Uter, however.. these three road agents held up Joe and :-John Berry, who were run ning a pack train between Lewtston and Florences. It was about 110 miles' from Lewis ton , to Florence and - the . Berry boys -had -collected their money for the freight and had something over $2000 with -them and were on their way back to Lewiston.. They wer held up by three men, . who took - their - gold , dust and money,, ; One of th Berry boys ree Vers in a wav denied to us oeor mortals I ognlsed the voices of Dave English and in this life, because we were eUher 1 BU1 Peoples and they suspected that Tnankev i nrad. nr wnrde tn fh -rrt I Is el son Scott Was th third man. They We had a few more songs, with plane I organized a commute at Lewiston and accompaniment, but the piano music I nn Peoples down at Walla Walla. waa not verv rood t it waa ton d rir i caught Scott-at Dry. Creek and found for the spirits to see the kev ini I Engllslt at WaUula, . In those days the then the seance was adjourned sin die. I Florence and Lewiston country was part 'a - J. B. Wrignt. ' 1 naamusioa leriliurj, K 4.1 ley IQOK uwao uu w rspu aeeill 1J WT iui VY alia mospher presenting a stage, there l CALLS !bOTH CREEDS '- MTSTICISM 1 Th tS there ordered them returned Uiunnabie room ror aiifo dispose them- , Vancouver,-Washv April 24. -To the serves on mgn. xnere wiU d aounaant 1 Editor of The Journal Tour eorrespond- space ror ran ma to ooage jass. ana ror 1 ent who "defends Doyle and Lodge". Is to Florence- for -triaV.l When they got back to Lewiston the" people decided it waa too much bother to take them dear Beethoven to keep out of the way of the j absolutely consistent. Drr Anderson's 1 back to Florence, so - they decided to try them at Lewiston. They: placed guard -over - them. - . During the night some of the friends of' the road agents wave lengtns oi acryamn.. 1 mysticism differs . but JiUle from'. Sir Music in the future win be easily l Arthur's baUudnatioaa : and itn edim. domesticated. It . will become a public f Uonal value ta certainly no greater.4 In utility like gas or electricity. One can I time, bo doubt, psychologists will eegre- j tried tt rescue them. The road agents have It. when famished, on the automat I gat and determine the neural travesty I had bragged of the vengeance they were or caietena principle. ; jro read tne menu lor psychic inhibiUon fundamental to hyp-1 going to take on an those-who had bad atreaay ouerea ; vt uae - ion.una.ie " pos- I notic or eataiepue - i nauucination bat I any aaaa in ineir arrest. The crowd. seasor of the proper Inexpensive and I nothing- other than sdenttfic education J which had hurried to where they were simple Installation is to realize that Ofaerjcan ever free the world from mystic I being held when the guard was being of the music hungry need- sufifer with J superstiUon. , , ---i . JPsychiaL I Tired upon, decided to settle the thing such a them. rich - refection - spread before j . ; LET 'ER BLOW v ' FVrna the Wanester Pnat The summer breeze blows through the trees and welcomes back the bevedeze. . NOR EVEN GREEN, HARDLY " .' Yrom the Toledo Blade . ' ' If all boys were brought up In -the country,-, as Luther Bur bank suggests. the little green-apples would never have a chance to get ripe- then and there- Tb next morning, when I thedtlsena went to the building where the road agents bad 1een - held, - they round tle guard was gone.- but English, Peoples and Scott were still there. They had been hanged some time during the inight and were very dead. That dis ; Chart-aa'-loet ! lack-AS'-elrack? Lifa't aore aiiaa than bit. -lark'M tba thins I draam' aad slatr . T Chaek ill 1 lit. ' ; aeata iBa aay I erawi aaa ttt f Uki the horer toad. , . . Slow alow, en we.g' h . Oet-tb atmtcttn' toad. ,.;.. , yrbaa I rsach tha apartUa' lie ' - Whera tha ripplaa ran. t.'-' There U ba ioat thla teed e suae . Aad the daat and ana. - --fV;' r Mehbe ea rHAat, far bill, T : j - .' ; -. Wkea the' draaavnitt elaara. - . ".' rn ba Iraichan'. fralshtta' ' sCUi; ... c Dowa the road ot yaata. -. r ,v . ChtKi-an'-lnck! iMck-ss'-aekl ' -.' SAyHnsa saoatlr b.- , '"- --':' ;i ' '.- j Tat they beat tha hmp lilla ': . -j . That oaa tralHn' . By..:. 7 . .r i : Lock eeoach to now sar ' staff .. More-1' as seter kaowei. - .V' ; 1 '-. Sow alrrw, a wa sa -.,' ?:- Out the AtretchiB' nad. - .". (- , .' 8Bb and tar ear ibadoir raitiff; 1.o Sua is oa bis kaaas, ' - . j I Bcaaaona's eanpfa' at the . tctisga, --'-, Bomh tt down -ta breras. ,Chsck-tlaa, boy, aad alee 'beaidaa, ( Vbaa wa'Ta ebmped ear bay , - lama oor daaay. treaty hieaal 7 ! aba billed yaw day. Afiaa Helen McCarthy ot Walla Walla. ' the onlv conaTesslonal medal ef honor. . J Woman in th united biaies. lain- w aan- - ington, D. attending the annuair re union of the Army of the Potomac ThW will be the last meeting 01 tne army, the members becoming too old and fee ble to travel. .... . . : IDAHO . Growers representing S00 acres met . at Twin Falls this week and organised ,. the Twin Falls County Potato Growers', . association. -A larre band of deer are being fed hay at Warm Springs, near Hailey. a the 'grazing areas are still under many t feet of snow. . .. i: rtenorts from Haller are to the effect that at Ketehum the snow is "14 Inches . deep, st-Soldier Creek. 20. Winsiows .. and Mascot mine . . . ,- . . - rnnlrar-t will be let Mar for con- . rfnu.tiAii t A S milvw nr the ICarlb and South highway n Bonner county. The cost will approximate $71,000. G. W. ahd W. H. Halt. publUhers of . . the- Buhl Republican, tiave announced -, the sale of the paper to F. W. Brown of Boise, secretary to Governor iavu. -. Students . of - Gooding college, at a " maae meeting recently, au been bed fl&oe to help complete th gym in tn mi i lo in g, .which college authorities started laii, - - W . The SL Marie dty cotmctl has pur chased two army trucks from the gov. ernment, one to be used as a street sprinkler and tne otner lor street im- provement work. . - . Following an alleged ouarrel ever a wire fence. Jack Moesmer. 64. waa per- hsps fatally shot near Coeur d Alene , Wednesday. Frank Siedl Is under arrest charged with the shooting. Idaho county commissioners have sr- broDiiated tZSOO for salary and expenses ' of a county farm agent, in cooperation with the University of Idaho extension. division and the farm bureau. -. Once Overs ? 4 f Ladr-aa'-ehaekl Cboeka'-hval Grants the ; Dmaas aatald aad senaet.said. - Caaaia', swaat and awala. . f If yo kin. Lord, let'taa win. not j b smm sty (oaa, - rv;;Oe, the st' J :;, ' Wbe say old seel haunts tangs sad Bast Byn ad th Ut " dirida, Jast plant a la some aticteh.et Wast That a aamay, tona aadawida.' . tat oattJa rob mr tow bat oaa down -V : ' - And -eoyotaa anoarav thatr kia, ' . " ' Let hawse eons and pa th svoaa' y- But do I yo fence i ,nl - .. Tor H's aqaaakr: aqsVakf faeal' : ' And they pea tha land with wire, : ' Tier f iiara feast and copper teati -' 1 Where wa lanhed 'round Jha firs.. 3ob rmii i bia birth-day nicbt and saorB. In lua oid laad at La. ' Bat rm fust ciad I want bora ' . , No laut thaa I via. - . liata avu a mHarfciA a-wiiiai In figuring your eapenses for a given time, a liberal allowance should be made ' for outlays which cannot be anticipated, r A surplus 'should be kept' for unex ported demands. - - ' . Tea may nave Jailed in some littler business you conducted for a-while, be- -cause you cam t a time when your In- com would not cover the unexpected ex - pens Incurred necessarily in your, busi-, ness. .-..V.":-. .w. - : r: . , Pressing demands grow out ef a good business. - , It requires money to meet these ex pense, which you cannot possibly know of 'beforehand. :. -. '-- .-'--'-. As. a wage earner, tou "should lay aside a eum each, week to .help you over time, which is bound to come, when ' yoa caouot work, or when -there Is Ill ness lo the family. . - mi son l want to-. D roaroonoa in a tide of misfortune all -because you did not put som money asids for th on-' expected in the coarse of events. Suppose you are without a lob for. a period what would yon do? - - 1 A bank account, or. an investmenthat is safe and bears an Income, makes yohr mind easier and yen give better service as a worker. - ., - , . . . When you are Vorried you do net da good work. ' r r -- - Have an emergency fund. tVOBTTT--lU Hi., ' - laUrsAUasAi I cAuirs tma laa) i