Tim OXEGOX DAILY JOUUNAU PORTLAND, OHLGON.
r i on day, novi::
13.
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Eton .asioui
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I. .aSl l!rrKPEXDET NEWSPAPER" ' V
v be rate, fa coafidcnt. be cheerful aad da
.unto otaere as yo would haae thexa da not
. i .
rubiuhed vty weekday aad soaoay BJcrmna
f t The Journal euikimx. Broadway at Jaa
! hill ttrggm. Portland. Orexaa. .
Liilered at the eoMoffiee' et Portland. .
, . Car uumuuu tbrouch U eaaila M eeane
alter.
XATIOXAI, ADVERTISING KKP-RESEMTeV-I
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ebJeiKmabi.' Jt -lo wifl not print any
t eopy that to ur .way eimnietae reading f M
f tr that Cannot readily be reeosniaas
-t-T8crTlAV HATES
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Mtka. Maara raaiittaBeca by Itoawy- Order.
CinM Ordes or Draft. If mtr-noatofnee b
mh moaay-enirr offica, 1- or 2-nt ataatpa
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TKLi-PHONE MAIN 711.
. reached by this aambar.
rtlatid. Oncra.
Ail departmenta.
' '
A hardly anythinf aa acTden tally
teaeli the aoft clay without ttampinf ita
nitark u It, to hardly any readinc eaa
tnteraat a child wtthaut cantrtbutia te
eae decree. - tbouh the book itealf be
aftcrwaida totally forxotten. ta form the
tharacUr.-Wbatgly. ' ' ' '
the public that is payings for the
navy, the school and the education
of the young men who are earoned
School is sehool. Forms of harm
lees play and pranks are expected
at all educational Institutions. ' But
it is easy for youn'mer to go too
far, and the repated eaadaU,. in
juries and Indignities are evidence
of such a tread at Annapolis, , ' -
The naval training school carr be
purged of them.' . "; 8am tty , car Te
established tbere.-and action should
be undertaken o tnsurCita earfy
instaUation. - ' ' -,
"OtHERE i a break lit the in-
. nuence ox tne iJacinc fortb-
west at Washtngrton through the re
tirement of Senator Poindexter and
Representative McArthur It. -will
n due time be j realized? ; we are
fold. i- "
iortland's prosperity -and progress
are4" absolutely dependent on the
welfare of the . outstate. to win
larger, markets, to cooperate defi
nitely in" marketing, Ho eet en ioot
activities that will promise success
to rriw settlers, and to make Oregon
a genuinely attractive place for
settlers and tourists.' '-,
It Is up to Portland. to win the
confidence of Oregon. . : - i- '. .
; IN A COURT ROOM
A FJ3W nights ago NewYork
police found a ". gray haired
woman sitting on the curb In front
of a prosperous drug store. Her
face was in her hands, her clothes
were shabby and her pockets empty.
She was arrested for vagrancy, f f
' . Next morning she appeared be
fore the court. Standing alongside
was." a ' middle - aged raan. well
dressed and prosperous. He was
there to tell what he had e do with
ALL TOGETHER
FOR OREGON!
Voices of. Friends and Former Foe
men Blend in Greeting to Governor-elect
Walter Sf. Pierce; .As
surances -Vouchsafed of Coop--.:'
ation hi Effecting ' Pledged " "
: i . . .Kefortns for.-Conserving
' the people's "Resources, s '"
aad in-- Building for a .
. . i.Greater.. Oregon. , it.-
and while the. returns are opsettiag
the predictions of "dopesters" the peo
ple have given expression to their
We are sow . to have an Eastern
Oreeran man in ; th. governor's char,
Returns show that Eastern Oregon
stood bv the man from east of the
fnonntaina. Pierea baa oroved ntmseu
a strong campaigner. - lie is to be ourl
e-overnor. and , tne oeoDle ox megon
tbrougb s their vote snomr now gei
behind him and render all aid possiDie
to make his administration successful.
Woodborn -Independent : Senator
Walter M. Piroa had no help on tne
tj Ak.m..; r. . ;.- ktnisa. ' KoiM in nis own pany v-
day;. Walter., it's 5a fine day. and all 1 fered assistance- ...Against him were a
cregon
tlruon.
ani hnrtaui i)Mnir v.,. k. . . I publication party of Oregon,
most single-handed, and you have won
: aKiuau-ety, . i ou nave xteraonstratea I tv-,-.-. t :rrai vt hat been
that one Eastern Oregon man can et t.d-" n4 Whether you like the re
past Troutdale instate politics, and Stwnot you wU have to make the
r " -.. - "naost of it, Jwrwever mucn .
rxwerl to vnn. mrm unto vih vn '. i ' - .
naus you,. Walter M. Pierce off ,'.,
of
finaUy
JLa.bor Pavls.
COBIIMENT AND. NEWS IN BRIEF
1
"Break In 'the : influence" fori the case an why the woman was
found in front of his drug store,
friendless and penniless. He was
her soot ; . i-.- .t -: .
. Next day, three women vwere to
come before the court to tell their
story. Theyy too, were prosperous,
and one Is reputed f to bo 'wortij
$100,000. -'They, too, call the aged
woman "mother."? i ' VHi '
They ail;Iive in good homes. "They
all t have means. k, "They all looked
the - part. But r h aged mother
had only if small room in a dingy
apartment- . 6iie had no money for
food, no money for clothing and
nobody to comfort and care for her
as she passed down the road toward
the valley of the shadow, r
.: The children had once agreed to
help her, s Tho son. was to give her
THROUGH!
TISS ALICE ROBERTSON fern
a'a inine member of congress,
trom Muskogee, Okla., Is through,
fehe is , through with the voters of
Muskogee and Muskogee itself.
Miss Robertson was-defeated Ttt the
present election by- the man she
defeated la the landslide of 1920.
And she doesn't like it.
V ."I have been insulted by the citi
zenship of the-city forf whicfi I have
long fought and made sacrifices,"
he says. "I owe Muskogee noth-
ing." v ,-',- tr-
K. So JVIiss Robertson will return to
Jher district after her departure
from congress long enough, to get
iher summer clothes, , win sell her
farm, and? remove to other parts,
She is through.
f .' Miss Robertson has made a dis-
ic
what? Neither represented the
convictions Of theViro.ajority'of hui
own party. Both belong to that
school of political and economic
thought against which the country
has Just voted. ' The reason why
the, people haLvecturned against the
Harding administration is - the
leadership in congress of men of
the hard-boiled political theories of
the Polndexters and Mc Arthurs, if
that brand of Republican continues
to dominate the Harding adminis
tration, the ,' present revolt against
that administration will be a . sum
mer breeze in comparison with. the
political hurricane that will - roar
through the country in 1924.
Poindexter in particular has been
everything .in Congress that the
people of the 'state of Washington
were-not,. He was for everything
that the great body of his. constitu
ents were against. - HI head jwa
turned by - the "social", bioc" at
Washington which turns .so . many
senators ? and' . congressmen, away
from the idea and beliefs and
welfare of the folks t' home. ;
There twas every, opportunity; for
Poindexter to, win in the late elec
tion. The; opposition was, divided
and demoralized. He-vgained his
nomination because so many can
didates -were contenders., i He iha'd
the benefit of an opposition' split
between two candidates in the final
election. Even : with these ad van
tages bo went down- to defeat, ; ;
Ke gained hi.l.political ascend
ancy as a progressive. : In, this he
was unlike Mr. MeArthur.s 5 Mr: Mc.
Arthur never fmade anyl'false pre
tensions. He has been and is a
reactionary, and is proud of it. -He
has always had, the courage of his
convictions, a-nd those, .convictions
were universally jhard-boile4. But
Mr. Poindexter got-his promtoence
as a progressive, and, after getting
it, j betrayed those who'gavf it'to
hlra. ; In his defeat he got tils fust
deserts. "
e The' sob song Is that harm falls
on tlte Northwest because' the com
mittee places held by Mr, Poindex
ter and Mr. McArthur are lost.
What's a committee place- lf the
holder Is out of harmony with his
constituents? . If 1 his acts misrep
resent his constituents, his high
committee assignments enable; him
to do the more harm, ; V
It is better to have no committee
place than a bad vote.
They are with you, in all earnestness
to save Oregon from bankruptcy : they
are i you on every toea you navel V. u.fiM. a.oi to n 2xmal tor
advanced to get the state back to a pobiicaGon io tins department hrald b ant
normal condition and put a brake on tea on only one aide o t& paper, ahould sot
the ruthless extravagance which has exeeed '300 worda ta HasUi,
marked the past few year,; they are f "TJ'aA
iri t Y 0 T akw wa aa,rl aif IvaM I " " . ' 11 - . -
ship, constructive Jeglslation. and 'Will
$1S a month .The daughters were
each to provide 1 5. s The mother
was, to have tS0 a month for her
cre -buf even payments on , that
sum. lapsed, j And she was arrested
for vagrancy, ? :
V: A reporter asked a few auestlons,
and this is her" response - . -. -
I love them all. William, is a good
son, and . the girls have always been
good daughters . It isn't their fault
that I am so old and useless. They
have homes of their own, and I would
dnlyibe in tfafcir way. I am golng-to
a home for old people soon; then I
will be alone. That will be much.
oetter, ana my cniidren can be happy,
Mother-like, the aged woman; de
fends her children, They permit
her to be arrested for vagrancy.
And still, she proposes to get -out
of the -way so "my children can be
happy.",
; ; Some day. some place, there will
be repayment in kind to her who
gave, so much and to those who re
fused to give back.
THE CHEST OPENS
Letters" From the People
-CONGRATULATES OREGOX
aid you in putting an end to any sec- Hopes Pierce, ' When Governor,
tlonal or religious feeling. I ...7 'will Move to Abolish Capital
The Evening Observer today greets) . Punishment. " " . -'
you as our governor We may have V v.hm-- wr. '.x-nv.- i.-Tft the
differed with yott In times gone by, but feaitor of The JouraaW am rejoicing
thrMU( diva cfln fnranr an1 bow V . . m .
- - 7 - lover tne election o neiw ttryr
we stand shoulder to ' shoulderr with w- j,,. old Oregon was gradually
yoiwsaat- as representatives, of r the I t. ww.b. .mi thKJia.ri.
political parties In , this state, .but as i wi " nt. mr twiisar
r. ,:r: i chod out of existence Dy taxes, uut
v"" . . -"t " """jj"Mriow.we are saved.
; SitALI CHANGE . v .
i A working majority that will not be
working the people is about the cry
ingest need ef the times. - 1 ,
In thlseetHnr back to the land. ,lt
makes a lot of difference whether you
are getting back with a hoe or a bunch
of golf tools. . .;-.
At every recurrence of "Apple week"
one is mere and mere moved to admi
ratioa of - the restraint, manifested by
the well known doctor. .
""- Minnesota youth' sentenced to stay
in his home town five years. Bat the
judge didn't go quite the limit .and re
strict him to Alain atroet. :..:.;-
a .
News that moonshine is being marfe
from acorns will brine; out -a new and
distinct variety or sigh for the great
wx forests aestroyeu in -tne seining
MP Of the older states of the union,
There never has been in any cam-
oaien eo little said about the office
seeking the man as tn the one Just
past, tout we'll yiay that 'the -office has
done a it uncommonly good job of man-
At " old " time revivals ' the phrase
tired of sin" was much in use.- It was
a-good phrase, too, and it describes
the condition of the world today. Only
the world hasn't got tht, sense, or the
God's grace, or. something, to know
that that's what its tired of.
you In achieving results; we will as
sist you m every possible manner that
we can to make good your pre-election
f SIDELIGHTS .
i Hunt ' the bright side. If Columbus
hadn't discovered - America werweuld
all be foreigners.- Albany " IX-mocrat.
; With an epidemic ef minister mur
der iu the country it is hardlj safe
for a-pastor- to appear en the main
drag, these days Rosebnrg : Nevis
Review,. . . . -..-..(. ...-.
Japan is said to be anxious ts get
more news from the United States.
Evidently they haven't been, able to
keep up on all the murder mysteries.
If the government ever hnnoses a
tax on the air. we hope - the people
will all eat onions and make it as dis
agreeable for the tax gatherers as pos-
Biole. Upiou Republican. ; v i- r . v-
. ' .- ..-.arS -.. . . ; K j J- -X gjs
! The neople of North Bend are get
ting so energetic that when they have
nothing; else to do thev will tear down
a perfectly good building,- Just to give
themselves an opportunity to erect a
better one. Coos, Bay Harbor,: .
.,;':.. v: .e , a...... -,r.
The editor does not want anvone to
send hlnvany more copies of . his paper
tn which tney una mistaKes. -it tney
find a perfect copy, however, he will
oar a bia nrice for it. If the fool
critic who hunts for mistakes in the
newspapers - would find them all, he
would be kept busy. Port Umpqua
Courier.. ,i. -'.:..: , i-, i.
MORE OR LESS PERSONAL
Random Observations -AbdutTown
. H. C. Waddell and Mr. aad Mrs. I.
Ik Spencer of Roseburg are among
Douglas county visitors.
-V . "S r i--;rJi ' ''- ,
Among recent arrivals in the 'eity are
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker of. Inde
pendence. - ..' ' -
C, M. Kyland of Astoria is ' among
the guests at the Imperial. ;
- R. T. Ford of Tillamook is visiting in
the metropolis.
A. B, Cunningham of Medford. is a
business visitor to themetropolis. '
.-.,.....- -a . , i
Mr. and Mrs. E. C Apperson of Mc
Mlnnville visited Portland. Saturday.
. a a . a - -
Mr. and Mrs.: Dean Tatom of Prlne
vllle are among out of town gruesta.
J. J. Plerson of Med ford is registered
at the Multnomah. !' v -
Lb Lv Graham of Corvallls is. among
One thing I hope is that Mr. Pierce
will move to abolish . capital punish-
ann.nv. lv. HvairAm fVl a men -tSra-V arVPTIa
Y nVfZt StlSi mits murder is no more a murderer
aiding you, aa our chief executive,-to I .... -. ,, -
ZrZSi bhTufrm any way "double,
cease to be theory and redound to thett ., VhP- t-no law in -the
rlflwna PW? , t Oregon who Blbie 'that permits us to nse capUM
ray the bins. 1, , v t J punishment The strict law of God
uranae reels a justifiable pnae mii8,Thou; shalt not km." I believe
having -one of her citisens for gov-1 in ttunlshment. but what greater pun
ernor of this commonwealth, and 'lays 1 ishment could we give one than liie
aside all political party dissension ; La 1 Imnrlsonment? If every man realized
Grande honors you. Walter M. Pierce J that his punishment would-be life dm
as her governor-citlsen, and as such J ptlsonment I believe all would fear the
we all have an abiding faith that when I i.w mora than thev, do now. Hundreds
yon have closed your administration i 0f innocent people have been potato
as cniei. nwuun you wui uws 011 death by capital punishment, - because
the mantle of that office unstained, they were dragged in and shut Up and
handing it to your successor 1 with then hanged,where If they hadget
many t good precedents establlsbed. a uf9 sentence they would have had
many jgooa deeas rcoroeov-anainei4. chape -to ear ?0emseJve. Howl recent arrivals in the olty.
economic condttioa' of. Oregon groatlyi many deathbed oonfeaslons have re- ' i . r7
iniprvea. - ! -1 vealed the true Criminal, whllean tn-1 -Among out of town visitors are Mr;
,,um--'" A ' ' ' , nocent person nas nangea tor 11 years and lira W, B. Allen of -Salem,
Evening Observer feels that it voices before. 1 aDteal.- heart and soul, to
tbe sentiment of Union county people, I Governor-elect -Pierce to help put a H. Vlsart of Vernonia is a bus!
ana. speaxmg tor inem, we agauvsay, I t6p to apltat punishment. It la not 1 pess visitor to Portland.
Walter you have made a good fight. 1 faj-, ? w-ail beien tn o, and ht e
you have won the fight fairlyj and 1 Mir dn -nd mm nunish us as C. II. Woodcock of Corvallls - is
now we all stand by you ift a rrult-n t vhen he la ready. Capital I among out of town guests.
rat tins- administration, the ameeess - of I . t , ... I e a., e
which will not only-be your personal " among.
achievement but will also .be an j kJ!l another, whether by this man- out of town visitors.
Vn resldtoi in 5Te oM Grande IZTV fT.TJ'J " f-""."""8: W. C. Pease of The Dalles Is in the
Eonde valley we all love owell. f capital punishment law does not ex- "y'
i 1 .. I cus "httn, in my' estirnation. He has
; Corvallls Gasette-Tlmes: There will j broken God's command and he wtu get
"IXS? . fT . fv. his punishment at the Judgment- seat
tdthe relative placing of the faetors ot ;. itrs.E1mW TownsenS ,
ntarlnr Into the aneeeaa or failure at i . . --.
the polls. - However, the Gasette-Times ' PARTISAN NEW SPAPER S
A. E. Adetsperger. a Coos, Bay tim-
berman, is registered at the Portland
from Marshtleld. : "- , . i v '. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Richards of La
Grande spent the ' week-end In Port
land.
Visitors from Astoria include Mr.
and Mrs. -Albert Porter and Mr. and
Mrs.' L. C .Spencer. ',,- ,f,
J. J. Johnson of Albany was. among
recent arrivals in the metropolis,,:
M A. t Mnnly ', of .Walla I Walla is
transacting business tn Portland.
a a ; j - --
Elmer E. Cleaver of Pendleton is
making a business visit to Portland.
-'- - -- - - , ' i -
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Williams of Dee
were among week-end visitors.
" y , a - a e
Mr. and Mrs. A B. lwis of Molalla
were among recent visitors to the city
a a e " .
Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Vail of Manning
spent Saturday in Portland.). f
. e e -,.j-.t.:'
Among out of town visitors is W. C.
Brown of Condon. 1
;. ..:: ':-'." ' '!-. !.-' ""
M.' I Opdyeke of Grants Pass
transacting some business in Portland.
. - a at ' - .
Among out af town visitors is W. W.
a a a !
. E, Or Nolf of Pendleton Is rusticating
in Portland. '.;. . - J- .
. 1 -"":.
W. A.' Barrett and J. J. Barrett of
Albany, are giuests at the Portland,
The Oregon Country
Konhwest Haiirvonics la Brief Vona for the
. - - - Hu3 HeadeR
". - OREGON ' ; T
hf ea rm v.ratt
Ing for a big athletic benefit carni
val and Circus, which, will be he'd there
a uw ucar luiure, - ,
Mildred KlkinRv nmiI.lm,. an
Astoria rooming houue. was found
guilty by a Jury ThurmlAV of sellinir
liquor and was fined 300.
imrod Inn. on tha t. ,.. T..i,-n,i -
has been cinsed for the winter owlnir
io ine csiiomoa or the roads, and will
not open again unUl April.
The pear ehiprdner WHSnn from lh
Rogue River valley is about over. So
far 1309 cars have gone to the Eastero.
markets. againet.fiSQ cars shipped last
vf.ar,.
Wi A. Ball.; sales tmanaerer of tin.
Salem paper null, suffered a hrokpti
leg Thursday when he was tstrm-k by
an automobile. 1 ' Salem driven by F.
W. Walton. .
Two locomotives crashed head on In
Ihe Southern Pacifio vards at. Albany
Thursday morning during a heavy foav
The engines were wrecked but no one
was badly hurt. -
W.- A Conner of Ashland renorls
having captured the largest skunk
ever seen In Jackson county,- the ani-
roat measuring two teel and seven
inches from tip to tip.
Jackson county claFrfts- tot be the
premier apple growina'diatnet of the
Northwest. - bavin been awarded the
sweejMitakes prise at the International .
livesiocK. exnipiuon in atri.iancu
During the month -of Oito"ber the
Oreaon t'rowers' association naid out
ef the Salem office alone to the grow
ers and for tbe packing and hanniing
of the prunes, the sum of $722,901.67.
-The. nrooositloa of building f new
auditorium and gymnasium for the
Central Point high school, which was
voted on at a special election Thurs
day, was defeated by a majority ot is;
votes. . . - .
Camp No. 7 Of the SUr Falls ITim
her company, near Silverton, Closed
last week. Other caenps will or rate
until the enow drives the loggers out.
About 60 logs are brought into the Sil
verton njlll. daily, , ' , ; ..
Construction workmen .the sawmill
now being erected at Lwler on the
Oakridge branch of -the Southern Pa
cific is progressing rapidly and the
plant will soon be turning out 35, ODD
feet, of lumber dally. - , - -.
IMPRESSIONS AND OBSERVATIONS
' ,0F. THE: JOURNAL MANt H y ".
. ; Cancer took the lives of 1,200,000
"people in the United Slate between
1920 and 1922, Hadv the victims
attacked the terrible disease with
scientific aid during incipient
stages most of them would be alive
today, freed from;f ear of the men
ace. The observance) of "Caneer
Week," at the Instance of the
American Society for the Control of
Cancer, is to bring to the noUce of
those who are or who think -they
may be Infected, the comforting
message' that cancer may be cured.
Ask yonr doctor. -..'' . ? - : . . .
the
conference at Pendleton next Fri
day. . ' -
;- A PORTlaAND REBUKED . "
covery. that . most politicians made
"long ago, i-and that is that voters Thero may 6e an VOpen River
, don't always vote the same way. yet. Wait for the results of th
They felt differently In 1922 from
what they did ih 1920. That is their
privilege, and they do it in Port
' land, Chicafo, JNew York, Cleve
land and ; Los Angeles, as ,well its
-4n Muskogee. Public office is not
always a life job; it is subject to
'change. - -n,-
-'7 Of course, it is Miss Robertsorr8
privilege to leave 'Muskogee.. -It
she is through, she is through. But
if she has any, thoughts of re-
"entering , politics, those longer in
-.. political life than Miss Robertson
. .will advise her to remain in Mus
kogee,' because voters . in - other
states change their minds Just as
they do n Oklahoma, whether can
didates like it or not. v:
NEED FOR 8AKXXT
AN INQUIRT is under way lrto
haxipg and hazing methods at
; Annapolis. It la la th form of a
, court-martial, a form that Is likely
to prove a failure from the stand
point of results. But the fact that!
there i is ; an Investigation of the
practice at the academy is proof!
j.that there Js need for a full inquiry
- with a promise of real attainments.
. t?carcely- a year passes without a
; hazing scandal at Annapolis. .There
: are always criticisms svod threats
: of a change. But the hazing and
: scandals, go on. - :j
' . Many;; a" young man,, has ; been
serjeusly injured there, j Many a
- young- man has left the school as a
i result of tho practices. V Many an
indignity has been perpetrated that
'is wholly out of accord with Amer
- : lean thought and Am erican4 custom.
The r hazing scandals - are ' not
BUT one Interpretation can be
negative treatment of the exposi
tion, amendment. . It was a rebuke
to Portland. ', . , . .
Though the amendment proposed
permission . to Jevy a tax for ex
position purposes i on Portland
property only, people outside Port
land-did not believe they would be
exempt: from futuro tax, camou
flaged perhaps in the form of . a
legislative appropriation for. a cost
ly state building. " . ,
Regrettable' as the fact may be,
there - was in the outstate vote on
tho exposition 'amendrjieht an ex
pressed lack of cooperative . feeling
between outstate communities and
Portland. ,
. Portland Unchallenged by this
balloted declaration. It t is for
Portland to make it clear to ' all
communities within her- trtlde ter
ritory that she, has no wish except
for their ' material progress. 'The
time has eome not only to allay the
suspicion " that.! Portland . is willing
to "steal industries' from towns in
her tributary , territory, hut to re-
move any basis for such suspicion.
The time has, come- to demon
strata that Portland more willingly
fights, for measures that, concern
the outstate than for schemes to
neraan the nonulatinn of . Port
land, particularly: if any degree of
competition v with 1 tho outstate - s
Involved.";:. rfs1 x r l ;S
There are sections in Oregon that!
have made no growth in population
during tho past . 10 years. Oregon
agriculture increased only About. T
per cent: during the past census
period. Farmers In 'somo districts
warn others to stay away unUl a
marketings system is established
which will permit them to dispose
of their own products to advantage.
, There ara thousands of -citizens
in the rural eoramunities of Ore
gon who fear any hint of increased
taxation, because taxes have al
ready become confiscatory. ; They
are afraid of detot, because they are
already submerged in debt.- They
necessary to the building of a com
petent oavy personnel. . The injur- are afraid of Increased production.
ies and Indrgnitles, are not neces
sary. The humiliating and abusive
practices are-not necessary '"'And
certainly they are not' pleasing
because it might further force
down the inadequate "prices paid
them for farm crops. -
It1 is up to Portland, because
IN the name of those who sorroV
and of those who, handicapped,
strlvo for better things, the Com
munity Chost again offer the peo
ple of Portland opportunity to
interpret thi-fiea'rt of Vharity. The
campaign begins November 20. . As
testimony to economical operation
and a hew "businesslike regime In
both collection and distribution of
funds, the amount asked for next
year, about 9650,000, is $200,000
lees than was apught In' the catn-
paign of March. 1921. Where col
lection cost of charity funds ogicg.
arvEaaq . e V vul wen a X V U
given, -the Commanit Chest turns
over to beneficiaries $92.60 of every
100 given. The chest's costs in
clude not . only campaign expense
but year-round operation in super
vision of beneficiaries. By this
year-round work it has been able
to Install business methods of ac
counting. This is Important serv
ice to those dependent on charity..
It is important service' to givers.
It is important service to the com
munity. It was such service that
caused, a committee of the City
club, part of Its members, skeptical
at the beginning, to report, "We
approve the Community Chest
idea j ! ' and "We believe
that the Portland Community Chest
Is;4 organised ; generally on right
principles, tand 'Is functioning
properly." . t.;.;.;" :l a .;- ;:!, :
Give to the Chest. . Give by the
month, -And with one pledge make
your Jrenefactioos extend through
the year, Give with full confidence
that your gift wiU be faithfully ad
ministered with the least cost con
sistent with largest results. Give
without fear of prju dice or parti
ality 1 in treatment of beneficiaries.
Give at the- Christmas season" in
the spirit ot. the divine utterance,
'Inasmuch as ye have done it unto
the least of these? ye have done it
unto- me. .... '- ' , ' ' t t :.
dares to venture certain conclusions in j a Cr Itio''i'onders If Thfry WUl Prop,
reference to the result of yesterday. 1 . i -riy aterpret Last Tuesday's
, 'First in the success of Mr. Pierce j " v.. r -t : , Verdict. - - - "
comes - bis own engaging personality Portland, Nov, 10. To Ore editor of "J
rviuiuuu a man ui ma vyj.ro 4m. uk1
By Fred Lockiey
Some of the beneficial 'net results of
American poaression of the Philippine, iaianda
nen imm by iif. Mextey, - waa mm
cf mabazany. eirtnx out ttncJi Talit-
ahli Infumuition rerirdini tluabeaatifal sad
AftifiAn rbf"h, afArnlntr, nrAnnn -.laa 1 ,iH. knil tha It . fliat . Ttnlda ,it
y-a' -saw, V.rep,rtoria.l,espre5siooi . .v.
acea of honn at th unveilii
rrbrrfrvr'H tta.t.iiA of -Tloosrfvp.IL who
fil.- ? J?t JZ I wherein the -voters of Oregon wer rs Jnimself a veteran of the Spamsh-
Z: .7, 7;: -7C:r - r charged with little sense when it comes American war. as any uregon span,
2,, ;,V ' i i " rj C rugnt i -saw, a reportonai expression
posBlble ( for the result to have been ot what n -ntpun named Awood "The f
accomplished... . t. had! said before tee noon lmichjeonJS.-t.s- siven pi
ckotr mairSircam'-r'S: '
everybody; and all the natives ,sit up
and take notice when there Is -ooesible,
though not necessarily: probable, -.relief.
. ' . , "4-
: Third, the defections -from Republi
can . ranks due - to - the compulsory
school bill and, the breaking away re
sulting from the activities of the Klan
te voting, etc.- I would like to 5dy to ih war veteran about, his experiences
him that - the' people of Oregon knew Overseas, and he will: tell you of the
more about their own affairs when it ancient city of Manila,-with ita narrow
comes to' volinir than all the fafter-1 nd dirty streets-Its 'numerous ve
dinner talkers put . together know: . t-'tructlve fires and Its periodical: visita-
And may I ask if those blindly par-t tions of : oriental ' epidemics.- .May-1,
tisau papers, the Oregonlart'Snd..: the I l?8,-waS a red letter day for-the tn-
fta-ha tr. th. nrimirki and the anlandld Eveuingr Telegram'Snd the News, are 1 habitafttsJof the Philippines, for whea
organisation work of this body. j going to take this result of tne eleo- Oridley fired the first ehot from Dew-
iPourthf the fact that Mr. Olcott. hlsjtlon as a rebuke to the ultra-partisan ey-a flagship : at the Spanish fleet he
opponent, has never been regarded as press ef the country which it un- Bounded the knelt of Spanish misrule
a-Renubliean organization man of suf-louiteeiy .was or; will continue as I in the Islands and ushered In a new
ficlent certainty to bring him the en- J usual in tielr ewn' blindness by tryri and better regime, . -.No longer do fre
thusiastie support of the leading work- J to make the .voter believe he does qUent fires sweep . the ancient city
ers in the Republican organisation. I not snow now to vote imeuigenuy ana Cf - Manila, for the city now has
; Fifth, a resentment in the minds or Should not. therefore, vote at au
many at the presentation of the record i : ' : Kuhk'.
J;PU!rC Mt; the baputauon, MORE . CONCERNING CREEDS
-cSwh , !' riiacantentl , .Vancouver, Wash., ; Nov 8. To the
i-.i,.h.n at,. .i.nriy hnrn'nf a. mm-1 Editor of The , Journal "Concerning
bination of circumstances, and in many Creeds." Under this caption j corrt-
modern- fire department, modeled on
American lines, No ; longer dp fre
quent plagues sweep Off. large num
bers Of the people, for the Americans
have, cleaned up the plague spots, wid
ened the streets, installed sewers, built
. . . r. .7 V. I- I .. -.t,-. n n,,M.tinn I eiecinc car nco. utwiv-o,
instjanpeswnnout ;en5P :"' and wharves. Installed a good
penoaicauy were is. -poyo , "rrr" 1 1-.w" - ZZT T.V AJ- f water sys
swat the renew in oriice. . i " ----
SeventhT a feelinr on the part of I a stream ; mey are jus i a y m gev
water system. introduced - scnoois
throughout tbe islands, introduced per-
myrtat Mr. Olcott has been in sUte tinr across, that's all.- . JKl T'nsiteta7S
office ouite a while. - - - t! Yes, but we should remember mo- until for the first six months ot. tne
53lt..w"",:.., ,i.-I-. r.Hit Thou in. (current year-there were exported from
factors contributing to the success of deed-a way , of getung across. but the Islands goods. J
Mr. Pierce, but inquiry before and after that's noty all." They are, as bis- wood, sugar, liemp. toljcoo copra n4
leads the Gksette-Timea to put the tory invariably proves, an exceed- coffee, to the value .of Si0l,66-.8?s.
.. ' . . . . m . j, - y. I I. V.1..l.. Af vaiflna, lmni Th f ifrnnin "IIITanrV. while the tOtal Of
mm in tha nrdur atatcd. Itlinsrlv bloody "-way of getting across."
will' Vwa tha dlsnosltlon Of many to I To the writer (and be has seen both).
arrange these to order ef importance creeds to the credulous are danger, j
on the basis of their own feelings. In ous. Some 14 years of the writer's J
ease one was moved by a certain fac- long life were spent in a land of j
tor more than another, in all prob- creeds, credence and credulity. There
ability tha disposition will be to mag- soma fi 4 creeds were extant, and many
nify-that as the factor contributing of these were rampageous. There was j
most to the attitude of others. the place and that was the time when
' But-whatever the causes leading to any- throat, without preliminary, cere- '
the defeat yesterday, most Republicans morry. might" and was bloomin' liable
will agree with the Salem Statesman, to be cut by some bllghty ereedsmaa.
which says this morwnfiH : I m the service or some Dianneiy goo.
The. Republican party -in wegon as i Thank you, no creeds ror me.
Jst-j-tomearoier.
All Over
WESTERN SHIPPERS ALLT
no t dead. It will eome back So far
as the Statesman Is concerned, there
will be no campaign of recrimination
or of revenge in any sense carried on
from this time forward. This is our
Oregon.7 " It ' belongs to aB of n. It
HOTrlTier m m. hetree fata than that! .,... an a im ht
cf being divided into warring factions, &l?i&m" Ui tit ' awned ,an J and "hut Rough Riders swarmed upSan
nnntie&L rellarious. racial - or otherwise. I . . 1 Joan hill thev dUlodsed -' force of
S- w w . 1 D.a a,aa . .ealata M - BSkSwlA aW4 1 SP ej-rxmaaaa . MMlflSiaa S w -a ,
wa- aa .eeaA. wailh wVAHrlartSil w I etj w. .mm a o -r ,
A XAiO S WAS fcaW.7 lflU nvu-svaiwi S v f
By, 8.1 W. IX
Philippine currency, while the total of
Us foreign trade amounted to, $176,
043,401. . - - --
teeasoi founded Manila in 1571 on
the banks of the Paslg river. Today a
modern dty of approximately i Son.000
population spreads . on both sides 'ot
the Paslg as does Portland on. both
sides ot theWHlamette. In 1919 the
census showed : Manila had a popula
tion of 283.817 about the sise of Port
land atthe' -same period. Manila, by
the way of the Panama canal, is 11,364
miles from New Tork city, while by
way of the Suesr-canal it Is siignyy
farther, being 11,521 miles. ,.
Tod who are fond of crotch mahog
i anr fiimitnTe are nrobably not aware
that when Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
I npHE intercoastai trade of Amer
Li lea through, the Panama canal
has become An outstanding factor
in American business. ? : r-.-;
The increase of intercoastai traffie
in a year nlyia surprising. During
September, 1921, 25 ships passed
through the canal from the At
lantic to the Pacific 'They carried
T3.S00 tons of cargo, Last Sep-
tembe34 Vessels passed from the
Atlantic to the Pacific through the
canal. tcarrying lfi2,9S tons, of
cargo. -L' T . '
.September a year ago 15 vessels
passed through the canal from the:
pacific : to the, , Atlantic carrying
I04.S42 tons."" -By last; September
the number had increased to 29 andJ
the' cargo tonnage to" 192,30 This
gives V -total .'of; eafyessela last Sep
tember ; arcom pared : with I 4 0 : in
September,' 192 lv and S55,2$ tons
as compared with;iTT.26J a yewr
ago. - This was all intef coastaL ; . - ;
The fact of the canal removes
from Paeifift Coast shippers much
of t,he apprehension created by the
acknowledged and growing inade
quacy of. the railroads to .move
Western vfreight, parUooiarly sea-'
sonal product, i s . .- ,
sources, needing cooperation; needing
new people with vision and enterprise
and" tnltiative. . v - - . ; r
: -Tet us face forward ail together.1
Salem Capital Journal : Governor
Olcott ; has eet-v a good ' example by
MIL
eertaia Che seat shouldn't xo la tbe hole.
ror wki e have had a most terrible fixht.
va Aia, all da bat fax into the sixfat. - -
The atoriaa vbfteb eaaas to oor antatored sen
Bare dcadeacd ear aearta. Bade ear eyea fill
. , - - with teaie. :
Spaniards from a blockhouse built of
t mxhoranr loat. much ,oi vx
I maharanv eomes from Cuba, :; under
i th name of Soanlsh mahogutyv..,Ileh-i.
diiraa also sends us much fine manor
anyr as does British West Africa. Here
are a few interesting iacts aoow ma-.
bn-any that I ran across in a recent
i Issue of tbe Exporters', and .Importers
Journal:' . . -;-V.;f-.
wiring bis congratulation, to Walter 2ZoUir:
M. Pierce, his successful opponent, as I r eriaMS which ware Ida ha should be in tha
a.it.wM ... , . . ti m -
n-J .nr v i-MiritiiUHnnE Th votoc w-Oly shotiU mak a print of um
ituao, wv. "T I . mr ...' .
Ka, a..a wrwrvy. MStftafal V-itrtl-ty ' If I t ..: '
SJrPSa& vvtsug ibij - a wv,aaa w w w .-w . e . - a - , v l ( ' j '
thava -ta inV WBV T TiilLV AJIstifll VOX! ill I , t. a mJv.'sbs aft Am a Wtatlk
Ane ase Hntt dMmAnii iTwti CrTArAii I Ajbsd with wht hiM toM sp tscM I f th , cdreUoeM orter. tt nof.fin
" - . I - e afueK , I 4 '--le db J 4-a 4" Aria nnvrwiM
DlOVtll iOf s TtaUtMJ Ui WSAts4 yuaywai see
tbe demand for it In the United States
"tTaid In former timea : ataawt U'
elueively - for the- manufacture of' fine
f urnitpre, mahogany tbe wood of trees
- . .. .t-- , i I a aeata..;
means mors JT J. - " I Of coarse, we admit it wa. aoraly same row.
ul aiij-iun v ""J l Bat renember that eons. It Att PTW Sow.
bone that under you administration I Corrauia, e-, i. ,
-. . - . ..... i . , ...
sne may grow ana prosper. .
having been largely Increased by . Its
use for- the propeller oiaaes: or. . air
planes. It is a tropical , tree,- Known
hotanlcallv as Swietenia ' manogont,
and nnder favorable conditions of
moisture and heat attains an immense
It is a hope that every good "-Amer. f lONG "SKIRTS AND HIGH STEPS
lean must echo. Tbe campaign is over I i r ftow tb Chleaao Daily Jtewa '
X .. - ----- . V . I ,
j a .v.. i. i ,k. .( v I Among .the first echoes of fashion i
ficiais and join in making the incom- ?lL0""?'2' "IlJ1 'ze- r 100 feet in height and of
rfrr,iT,trr.rir. a. m. f e- traa I the women in Chicago. -New Terk and ,-irtb being by. no means on-
welfare of tbe state. - And the CarHtsa I elsewbere I. for. lower steps on street j co,,,,,, Even in tbe largest trees the
Journal promises its? cooperation -wfir-" -s - ' --"----":--r'v'--"'--. wood-la usually sound throughput, tne
lir. p . , i For atime tbe fashion in skirts per-1 .--.--t hitter aan raoenine destruc-
" mltted women alnwst; the sanw ease w Insects and greaUy adding to iU
Marshld Newt Walter Pierce; of nd fedom .-r,n.roXl desirability: for furniture and cabinet
Eastern- Oregon, -will move- into the aboutj But nowOT skirts again work - countries where these pests
state bouse at Salem next January I "W5T; .. . ! .1 , . w kT" I are particularly destrncuve.
first, as be has defeated Governor I ms. iCZ. I -W fine, close - texture and often
Een W. Olcott by a, majority that prob- " lt tlkinr a uintridT the oeautlfuUy marked. Especially fh what
ably-rwill reach between 25,000 and 2eUa&ii.f are known as the 'curly varieties. it
80.000. -Mr. Pierce is a Democrat, and Vf?lteMmZJ presents .
UK surpnsei or uie naie ciecuaa di l - - . . ...,
. . " . "T . .. . I StrHti-ar aitenai mav be too hirn. but
yesteroay. , -a-uy, ine twuM eu- Mrtain that they will net 1 the aeneral construction of the cars.
?".7.?I?rJP.!Jour,l b lowered. Kashlons in street cars By far the easiest way out of the
p??ly,: T ' . w , I have to be,, mora stable; than .are 1 difficulty was suggested to Chicago
ii,,.H air.a an rr,U in fashions in women s wear.
the saddle. . " ,
' WASHINGTON
Mrs. Henrietta Chiids, early pioneer
of the West, died at- her home in Al
rnira Wednesday; night at theaage of
90 years. . .
Mrs. Beret Tommerdahl, 75 years old, .
an invalid, was fatally burned Wednes
day in her home, about one mile out of
Enumclaw,.
' A Jeweler who displays a, device in
tended to enable persons to fit glasses -to
thetr own eyes Is violating tha law, .
according to a ruling by the attorney
general.
Three men, Christ lisberg. Herman
Tiede and Gordon Stenmore. are - in
Seattle hospitals, and each may die, as
the -result, of industrial accidents
Wednesday,
Tfohhera used i butcher , cleavers
Wednesday nipht to break open the
heavy safe doors in the grocery store
of Harrah Brothera at Seattle. They
got away with aioo,
Seattle's 'city council has parsed an
ordinance which forbids any person not .
a public officer "to loiter about city of
fices any longer than is reasonably
necessary. "
Nell Bowie, "0- years old. who lived
alone at Republic, was found burned-
to death in his home Wednesday. A "
shattered kerosene lamp and charred
clothing , told the story,
Believing that 5 cultivation of head
ietfucej will be the means of brinping
wealth to that part of the state,' a
head lettuce association .was formed at
a meeting -in Walla Walla Friday .
ight.j
The IChesaw Box Sc. Lumber company
Is moving- Its sawmill from Fontiac
bridere' te Bonapart .crk, 20 miles"
from. Tonasket. where it will have .a
run of approximately 15,000,000 feet of
lumber. - ' . ',
Completing the last voyage she will
make this year, the Alaska Steamship
company's uner worcnwemern mnvcu
in. Seattle Thursday with 200 pas
sengers and a large shipment of copper
ore and other freight.
Police Captain I J." Stuart, who had
Just -retired after 25 years servrce in
the Seattle police department, died at
his home In Seattle Thursday, aged 69
years. JEIe had . recently suffered
broken bip while Jn . the discharge of
his duties. . : v , j
" .r - IDAHO"::-- '.-; ' :.'
"The October report of Idaho's state
treasnrer - shows that the balances la
all funds total $2,494,883.62.
The advocates of the statewide pri
mary Jaw have control of Idaho's new
Wialature if the pledges of the new
members axe kept-
The Deer Creek- Gold Mining com
9any of Bonner rerrjr has ft led
amended articles decreasing its capital
stock from $50,000 to $500.
1 1 Plans are under way In Caldwell for
a formal celebration of the newrsteel :
bridge over the Boise river, which has
just been completed at a cost of $42,
287. .-;... . ' ' -
Because of an unprecedented enroll-
be made into Aceptionaiiy handsome
furniture, "which takes and 1 for a long
time .holds a high polish-iln -tropical
countries, where - it grows -' prolifically,
It - Is "used for manv mi rnoses 1 where
great 'durability, indestructibility and
resistance to : fire - are desirable . oJial-
Mahoprany .is imported - by the
United States - from Mexico, Central
and "South : America... the .East Indies
and the West Coast of ' Africa; the
choicest coming from Cuba: and. being
known as . Spanish mahogany. Our
total imports of this wood in 1920
amounted, to 62,607,000 feet, valued at
$7,192,891,, the largest source of supply
being Central America. Being for the
most part of - Straight grain and free
from knots, the West African product
is the wood chiefly used for the blades
ot airplane propellers, the closanesa of
its grain- making ft - least liable : to
warping or d)etbriOn when exrxteed td
moisture or widely varying, tempera
tures, Forrthe same reason It .is pre
fer i ed for. the. boxes of photographic
cameras and,, the interior mechanism
of church organs, the'entlre action of
which and fn some instances also .the
frame and ftaee' belns mad of - this
wood, the better to resist variations in
humidity and .-temperatuire,i; j, which
would-seriously impair their Operation,
or the destructive attacks of Insects.
"The mahogany .tree .thrives best in
a humid soil, and the finest trees are
often encountered In ftbfe swampy land
adjofning the water v courses. , The
movement, or me nuge log, oiien weign-
ins-everat thousand nounds. over the ment this year in the Enelish detart
soft ibottom to. tho. banks-of tha stream Knent of the Allege of Idah, two ad-
entails a prodigious amount of toil on
the -part of a numerous gang of native
laboners. : The trees, as felled, s are
trimmed by the natives before being
dragged, to the . river, where- they ... are
rafted rady to be floated to tbe sea
coast. Here they are roughly squared
by native adxmen, the wood being ex
ceedingly hard and the work done
under ; a . troplcat sun. The- waiting
steamer, lying in - the of fine, sends a
cable ashore, which Is attached to the
logs, , which are. then hauled through
the sbrf bythe vessel's steam winches
and hoisted Wn board.. . - -
"The wood, takes a long time to sea
son properly,, which must be very thor
oughly done, air seasoning, being pre
ferred to kilndryng by the, workers of
ther materiaL; Mahogany i not so ex
tensively used for domestic furniture
now as in iormer years, wnen a ma
hogany dining table was the pride of
every- housekeeper, lit was lo the
wood usually ' selected , for- the cabinet
trlrn,. bars etcw of-barrooms, and
since the enactment of the; prohibition
amendment and the consequent dosin
of sa!oone--H is no longer ' in .demand
for this purpose. In fact, the massive
and expensive. mahogany cabinet work
of the closed " barrooms has In many
instances - been bought up for ' tr ana-
formation into household t and . other
furniture,, for - which purpose, being
thoroughly seasoned. - it : was well
adapted. ? More "mahogany .1 is probably
used in the "united States today for
effuse furniture than for anything else,
it . being stills the . material - in request
for tbe deks, counters, etc.rin banks
and other mercantile establishments
W i tb these Uses and its employment. in
airplane propeller construction,-, there
is still jl considerable demand for this
handsome ' and -'durable wood, as- the
importations above referred i to -i indi
cate, and in the forests, of West Africa
there is still considerable activity- and
mahogany still constitutes; one of the
most, important exports of that terri
tory. Evert when mahogany, owing to!
Its cost, is not used, the rich color ef
fect of the wood has not lost its ad
mirers, and a great deal of furniture
on the market today is of tiirch. stained
ta Imitate fbe more costly wood, which
In closeness and -beauty of grain it
.often quite'. closely resembles, though
'much Jighter in weight," ( : .
ditional - instructors have been added
to the staff. .-. ' ;
Mystery surrounds' the death of
Charles N. 'Connors, whose "body was
found tn a rooming house at J'ooatelio,
Thursday.. He was abut-70 years old
and came to Pocatsllo October 14 from
Kemmerer, Wye , ...
The Washburn' Ac Wilson company, ,
which has grown- this year more, than
1000 tons of . certified seed potatoes,
will hold a potato show at Moscow
November 18, the exhibits to be shipped
to tne Spokane snow later. s
Twenty Years Ago
From The Journal of November 13.
-',--- ' J902.
It costs i women the other day -by a New York
little time and effort to let out a tuck artist who advised them in matters of
and lengthen a skirt ; the height el I dress to ioiiow tneir own gooa i a si
streetcar steps is determined by struc- I and the dictates of health and comfort.
now we ean get back to our "every day I tural requirements that could not well! Members of. the New York Federation
business' affairs. - The election Is over! be changed without greatly changing of women's clubs are foJowing that
Baker Herald r Well,, it is. over, and
course. :: They have announced to shop
keepers, designers and all others In
terested that they will not buy skirts
that .are less than T .inches from the
ground. 4With skirts of that moder
ate length . and sufficiently ample In
width women look well dressed and
need have little difficulty with street
car -steps.
"The- strike of the marine engineers!
was broken today when the Eldr left
her moorings to load grain for San
Francisco. : The Columbia will follow
Saturday. . ' . . ' '
. " i- '.' ; ,i - a, e .W:e ." ,
Several hundved people gathered at .:
the comer of Oak and Sixth streets at
noon to' see the razing of. the steeple ..
of -Trinity Episcopal church, - wbica -stood
150 feet above the ground.
1. a a a . . - .'
" The committee out for funds for the
immigration bureau are meeting with
success. ' They already have in sight
about $10,000. ,
. a :,. -,'.
A, bootjack brought into Oregon m
1849 by C, M. Weiberg, the pioneer
shOe mah, is cn exhibition at Selling''
Shoe store on Third street. . -
a
' B; -Veal, a well known manufacturer
of chairs. Is registered at the Perkins
from AUny. . . -
. -: e -'-.a ..- a:.
The resident of Willamette Heights
are ceruddertng the advisability of re
pairing the bridge which ltads to the
Heights, by, - etrengthenins it witli
cables,. Oskar ' Huber :is stron-ily ai
vocating the scheme, -
. . . -. a :. a- a
The third east side minister to resign
; within a week is Jiev.j, j..iaito,
pastor of the nrrt Cumberland rrcs
byterian church.
;i a - e - a - ,
'.' Pendletoh Word comes- from the
Lehman Springs country to the effect
that seven elk were ruthlessly slaugh
tered in that neighborhood a few days
ago. :;-- h-'Z ' 7 - " '
- Every county In ,the stte v-ill be
represented at the convention ., of l!m
Oregon . Irriaration, associat-on. whico
will be held here next week, i
.-"v.- a - ! a .... a . -j :
1 A-.MePhcrson U in receipt of a
letter from a retail clerk at Kujctic,
requesting that an orsranlzer le wpist
there to form a retail clerks' union.
.; - , . O .. . . .