THE OREGON STATESMAN
f aanAil TaI1 t.A.
vaiij f Aire-pi muuu7 ny
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
SIS 3 (VttntTIArolal C CaUm f
. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. t, 6 Ailoclted Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication
or all newt dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited la this caper
aad also the local news published herein.
Kv J. Hendricks.
Stephen 'A. Stone
ttaipn mover
.Manager
...... .Managing Editor
W. C. Squier. . . . . . . ... . . . . . ...... . Advertis'lng' Manager
Prank Jaskoskl. . . . . .Manaeer Job Bent.
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Entered at the Postofflce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
THE LIMITATIONS OP FREE SPEECH.
TOJ8 OREGON STATESMAN! SUXPAT. APRIL 20, 1910
If then the Government can take control of a man's very life, how oTlT own InginlnVarhrim
bsurd and wrong it would be to hold that it had no right tq take Pressed us all.
. ... i.ic uu.tiujunu cau iane coniroi 01 a man s very lif
,.u .nvii8 11, wum ue iu noia xnai, it naa no rieht to
print rVI nf V.;0 0 J
It ia a Mifa V. . . . . - ....
iuicumi Human me is sacrea and inviolable, hut every na
tion has the inherent power to call on its citizens to lay down their
life for it if necessary.
ri!,1lii b right tor out Government to draft three million men
: . , . , , Ul "e oumry, ana men not even impose on such
mischief-makers as Debs the little requirement that they hold their
r Would that kind of justice 6r democracy be worth fighting fort
No; there is a hmit to the right of free speech, and this right must
be sn liKPrl thnr ir will ;r.- t .
r t u - .. uui muiuge on nigner ngnis.
' tiT I "vj vi piuhrvuun ior anyone.
It I VS f meber 0f the M the hanlV and
it is Possible to do just as much damage with one as with the other.
, Sucb men as Debs would like to be allowed to go the limit with
heir tongues and stir up others to commit wrongs? while they were
lnomselvj immune t.. i . . . ...." L ,CJ' "crr
in ; :r . v- Ufc lury must oe taught that they will not be
L'airinM Mif'to'iiiwtoiai they write
on tiiiis ana iields temfli tmtw u:n . . u
are now proclaiming the glad Easter time. They are giving the nm
of the Resurrect on in variant -rlrf K 1 g ine new?
: ' aim Aivircsccnt song.
OUTSIDE THE BREASTWORKS
(Los Angeles Times)
i Tn League of NationB will have
at least one outsider. - Col. George
J Jarrey refuses unanimously to sign
r it. - He Is both Inexorable and Im
placable. Nor' will be he conte.it with
dumb protest. Far from It, No one
ever saw a photograph of the colonel
with a muzzle on, nor Is It likely that
such piteous spectacle will e'er be
disclosed to human vision. With, a
fewor Posa'bly Several -well-chosen
words Col. : Harvey will record his
opinion of the world Mn.n
the erring band of publicists who
shipped it into, form and beihr
space -We - aav 'M v "v,"0 ru,I, ""xing lis blind and madden
- . wua uciug tog course.
mui u is a woric or devotion
10 , expressing
splendid mould. It will be remero-
aered that It was Col. Harvey who
gsve 10 ine world one woodrow Wil
son. It was the colonel who went
over into the wilds of Trenton or
Princeton and dug the Wilson out
v. uh sufBua wnen ne was but a
humble Governor of New Jersey. It
waa Col. Harvev whv iniatAt .
makln the Wilson a Presidpat And
established him in the seats of the
nugniy:
And then what happened?
H Is a ead tale, my lads:
When it was too late the colonel
round that be had hntlt him
- WUWMVA
I Frankenstein that, having realized
If a vuva ' . .1 MxK A . .
mu iirtngm, ragea up and
the viewa ' tt r-i
Ceorge Harvey anent the League of
Nations and contemporaneous mat-
'- ML
. r. jnere are twenty-four pages
and twenty-two of them are boldly
and boisterously Harvey. The mag
azine is so thoroughly Harveyized
that it would seem Impossible to ex
plode It. . j
As an eminent and erudite editor
Col. Harvey is righteouzly Impressed
with hi? haadiwork. He may even
be permitted to regale himself with
some complacency before his mirror.
t:ut. hyssop and hemlock! all his cre
ations have not been of the same
HEALTH
TALK
Wheiithe cause of disease Is re
JlSSS. T8ta tne body to
D.e th cretest n of dis
eae is EYE Strain. Have the cauw
removed. Get rid of the EYE Strain!
HTe EYES tested by an Qphthal
mologlst. ; Glasses wUl be correcUy
prescribed if needed. If glasses are
not needed, other effective treatment
will be prescribed to remove the
cause of j-our ailment.
DR. A. SLAUGHTER
naturopath
Room 210 U. . S. Natl Bank Bldg.
Phone 110.
And alack! the-
restraints for Frankenstein. There
fore it only remains for the colonel
to array himself in sackcloth tnr ih.
past and ring the bell and toot the
wmsue ior daggers ahead.
If once the twenty-two out of twenty-four
pages of the printed word
and hence the sDeech at inrltannn
where he stood up before- a company
ui iwo or mree hundred fellow-citl
xens who were assembled for ban
quet purposes and Impasslonately
pleaded with them !aot to forget the
iratmjons or a Washington before
it. a. a .
vuC rueioncai posturiag of a Wilson
rur nours or what seemed like
nours he begged and implored that
the lessons of history be not lost
or his own words of wisdom be cast
asiae. He presented hi3 own atti
tude toward the world leagtfe In this
unyielding and uncompromising
phrase:
an opposed to the coven
ant as It stands. I am opposed
to It as It may be amended. I
am opposed to it In principle
I am opposed to it fa theory, i
TPTURB DATES.
in:!! . "Hai."rw,
Aortl 99 ' ' . .
pici p;; iory. IoB o...
w1 " to Mr "B.r U 8
Drflon at CbniiMr.
am opposed to it In practice. I
regard It as the most un-American
proposal ever submitted to
the ; American people by an
American President. I am op
posed to this country entering
into any perpetual or perman
ent clliance with any power for .
any purpose for war. for peace "
or for any th tag else."
Ifavlng made this declaration In
favor of the Isolation of the hermit
he continued his scotching of the
league and. looking at a spot on the
wall where there mlzht h avA futon
a picture of Woodrow Wilson had
we president been photographed
laieiy, ne solemnly announced:
; "I hope to die before I see
; any red-blooded American sit
ting as President in a council
controlling the world."
ine guest of the eenLnr nil
much .more to the same turnnA nr
his complete and endnriag opposition
10 me world covenant there was no
room for doubt. If the Monroe rk.
trine, the Ten Commandments. th
uolden Rule, the Lord's Praver nH
the Sermon on the Mount were n.
shrined In Its paper walls his voice
wuia still be raised Ii stern and
vehement protest aeainst the uni
Nothing good can bosaiblr n nf
from Wilson since he has passed be
yond the control of his soon.nr
Col. Harvey takes himself so ser-
many otners hao nn.
onsciously fallen Into the same hab-
n. rir..... , mi mmim .lu j,,,,
w. 'r--rt'- r,
Announce the
WEW SERAWTOW
DRAPER.
FABRIC
Y
Is talk more sacred than human life?
The Socialists, pacifists and draft obstructors say so. The case
or tu. v. Debs, the socialist leader who was sentenced to ten years
in the penitentiary for violating the espionage act. has attracted
"'TZr1 "r1-, . . . . consciously fallen Into the
ieiis s tKienuers argued that it was all right for anyone to talk it or is It error? lie was at once
all he pleased, so long as he didn't actually urge a violation of law; assigned a place among the -fifty-
sevea. Immortal editors east of Pitts-
... . - ... " imi ixoa a i ijn k iu uraii us cuizens ior mili
tary service; it can command not only their tongue but their very
life. ' . ' f
: The soldier in the ranks may be 'strongly tempted to vent his ideas
.cv", uunuc iaw mam-g mm dc suent and if he attempts to ob
struct his country in its war operations he is liable to be imprisoned
or even shot.
- .
The foundation of a house is the most important feature- n.i -home
have a home-like aPIearance seems to Z the S ou in 17. 'P.ructed. which make, the
X2SlS SKfe or Pretty Curtain, are used to give the
mate" " tractive printed S crimfcette, and Voile, at
and l ot of the incrfa of
and careful workmanship. y "raperj ilatenals, made with the same standards of excellent design, fine materials
burgh. He- was unhesitatingly ac
corded the title of "kernel" because
the rich character of. the meat in
i nut lie ioni in An a v.. i i
wuv ua ( u Is
uinoruy. Decause he alwavs ha .
magazine or two at his rnm m ml TT
was so surfeited with the splendorj
of
his
Rut when a man stands up before
u auaience of progressive Ameri-
a uu wii ne would nnnnu
alliance with any peoples for peace
r any purose- he may masquerade
an eauor, Out he belongs In the
" ciass. ir George Harvey's
Ideals prevailed there wouldn't be a
urnage certificate on earth and
America would be bounded by 'a.
oarb wire fence and not much else.
y TIMES DO CHANGE
Thig year Easter Sunday falls on
April 20. The last time it fell on
mi date was In 18GS Wt-. -
wearing hoop-skirts, and stories of
-ane Austen type were favor
ites, iuisa Alcott and her sisters
were living at Concord th .flnA .
ucanuy me wnose record Is the
toundauon of "Little Women."
On fhis Easter womn win
forth in gowns so narrow as to lm
jytme.ine ireedom of their step. The
slender silhouette will th.
v. juai ml
or fashion's child.
i-rooiem plays are the fnrit..
ai movie and theater, while the novel
wmcn aoes not deal at lnriH .it.
thrills, hair-b:eadth escapes and TIE CHmcil THAT I ATTENDED
quesuoaaDie morals remains unwant
ed on the book-shoo shelrp Ttn.
cnange, indeed.
CPr nvrr. w -
-' . act uuk UBtKii STREET WINDOW DISPLAY
Let the VICTROLA
Furnish Your Easter Music
Your Easter Dinner
on can dance to the music;
i ou can laugh at the
You will thoroughly enjoy the music of the Yictrola.
You Get More for
Your Money at
Moore's
.uu,UuKmjr rnjoy ine music or the Yictrola. f
I : ... , f
''"'i'WMiiiiiifii.ilAjT-7-iiiii) ij- 1 1 i j -r i ri in n n , ",' ''"'. i . .. , , "Z
then have them assigned by an In-1 And others call It Cod. tl. ' !
I ternatlnnal . Kn.-t tm. . I sua HIL Vim )uw1 U. ..in.
i ciuiiuer i i
I spirit exUts and must be recognised.
Why not direct It !to (the laraer
good 7 At present there is some An
pucauon and waste, althourh the
average mlssionarv would heaitt
to admit U.Los Angeles Times
WORLD MISSIONARIES
Doubtless Janan will miv. t
- , a u
even imng by excluding American
i
missionaries from her mhora f i.
nuence. If the Mikado wiahe. i.
can consider the missionaries as
mainly responsible for hA i -w
w is- era
from Japanese dominatfnn in tr.
ine league of Nations is expected
vo siand ior rreednm r .w
I went to church last Sundav
In a sun:nr little nwtv
Where the preacher talked of hini.
And read from Natnre'a bnnvi
Consider well the lilies.
They neither toll nor spin;
et at heaven's open Dortaia
They freely enter in.
The choir were noted singers
And numbered quite a score-
They all flew down In ilrnhn
Aad alighted at the door.
They sang songs of sacred music
vri psaims and hymns and sonnets
ci'twuj i kuuk auu sonneu
thought; but If the Buddhists get Tbe,r wn were quaint and lovely
to sending miftsinnnrtA. n I And thv ht f.v . .
to sending mlssionariea tn nn.nn v.
UJ
"y or reciprocity some objections
may be filed. It mav be n......
to have the status of mia.i..i..
specifically determined. Why not re-
civil service examlaatlon and
RS. DOOLEY'S
ADVICE TO
WORKING GIRLS
who work and suffer from function:
aisorders woui
Drofit bv rnv uAvi.
and Uke Lydia t
rinanam s ve?
table Comntnn. 1
Before I was ma:
ned, when 1 can:.
noma from wnrlr i
night, I would I
lust worn out w
pains which diugrv
me oown. I ton
Lydia E. Pinkham
Veiretiihla rvm-
, kwxju wumi n mad
me feel like a new woman. Icanwori
irOIii mornincr nnf!l n)nl j & .
. : . r" mu 11 ooc!
i"!r meT.fnd 1 all Kirls wh.
Tif"" " wouia try Lydia E
fmanam s Vegetable ComDound."-
u ra. Kf I vmi w nw k.a
F
III! 'ivU
III'
Working eirU
Mrs. Dor
f Hnmrin
day with hfe aliurden. rive this fml.
orontbv
Instead of
j Dooley's experience, and
wig irom day tc
And they had feathers on their bon
neis.
And though their leader was a mock
er
If they knew, they gate no token.
u noi a word. of condom nati
n- . .
oy anybody snoken
The doors are alwavs ntM
na their service nrr
And they worshio in th -n-L
ine cnurch that I tin
We drank the wine of gladness
rrom a golden dodot nn
"men at the table of m.
ury are daily holdlne no.
AGNE3 JOSEPHINE RIX
EACH IX His OWN TONGUE
Rr William Herbert rrrt.
-v iire-miat mil a
A crysUl and a cell.
A 1-11. .
- BAuriain,
A M J
uu cares whom f v
aweii:
Then a sens nf i9v . v.....
And a face torned rmm
O ... . .-C viuu
oome can It Evolution
Andothers call it God.
A haie -nn th r. . t .
...v as, uuiizn.i
The Infinite.
The ripe, rich tint of the cornfields
na me wild re a.til!nv vi-v.
.t. . . "
ii oyer upland and ln.i,.j
a
ine charm of th
0 . uiucuUU
oome or us call it Autumn,
Ano others call it God
A picket frozen on duty,
A mother, starved for her brood.
Socrates drinking the hemlock.
And Christ upoa the rood;
And millions who, humble and name
less. The straight, hard pathway plod
Some call it Consecration,
And others call It God. j
U:ST WK FOICGET! .
The tumult and the shouting dies
The captains and the kings depart
Still stands Thine anctijt sacrifice.
An humble and a contrite heart.
Lord God of hosts, be with ns yet,
Lest we forget lest we farget!
A LATJGII IS CHURCH.
Sat on the sliding cushion.
The dear, wee woman of four:
m U 111 tneir hlny UPPr-.
csv "ui,a over me zioor.
Sha meant to be good; she had prom
ised, e And so. with her big. brown'eyes.
She stared at the meeting-house win
dows And counted the crawling flies.
She looked far up at the preacher.
But she thought of the honey bees
Droning away at the blossoms
That whitened the cherry trees.
Sh thought of a broken basket.
where curled In a dusky heap. "
Three sleek, round puppies, with
fringy ears
Lay snuggled aad fast asleep.
Such SOft. Virm Krwt. ....
vi tuwr uiue nearta to beat.
Such awlft, round tongues to kiss.
SucH sprawling, cushiony feet;
The touch of the satiny skin.
ciL Co,L wet no Plorinx
Th dimples under her chin.
the
With her rear flarar-tiD
The people whispered. B1
chiid.-
Aa each one waked from a nap.
But the dear, wee woman hid her
fa
For sham la hsr mother's lap.
Selected.
Then a sudden ripple of laorhter I
an over the parted lips . .
so quick that ah. could not catch it 'Read fie Qanlfied Adu
The Home of the
CHARTER OAK
RANGE
A large shipment jsut received. Prices extremely low.
We also handle the Toledo and -East-State Banner.-
. -TRADE
IS YOUR OLD STOYE
FRANK
377 Court Street
Phone 217
l II
fcK.AJL-TP ESSE.
wtii.aett,. uay wiui nre a burden, iriv. thi. f.V.
Chamnpi- " I ..mJ Lydia E. Pink
It has overcome imtsaAcotKfitionafot Moto our heart. br. .
Like tides on a crrwnf
a-wca
Hen the mooa is new and thin.
. ' '"'iMur "Llt if w biTaw
' wrrw:!r!op "Pf!?1 'ctionT ' "T " has overcome iuntsoch conditions fot
Tf. Vr JZ.??1? Come welling and .Vral..
1 you? F7r spalvw Wffi? Com welling and surging
rSimSt
"ssai
T hat Sm ei mm
TQ 14 17 D 17 mn vr.iT
After-the'-War MaterUls,
uer-tne-war Styles,
After-thVar Workmanship.
ii1i!:,,',Bd ra,"e " y -m go,,,,, forth, monfy lnrinit
no..-, w.u .ummer is llf 0Ttr Wort ortnit your unimfr
ILLS
426 State Street
Jo (dot In U eWtd) 5it
ept Sp.ni,h wtr VVt.
"UatyVepvw" '" " n? ha. trod-
Phone 854
1 u call it Longlns.