..Jmday.Kveimig, foptenfo,.
vn Page Fomf
The Eugene Daily Guard
PlklllM Evry Evwlig Ewpt !
Guard Printing Co.
Blka Bullil, 5S-7S Seventh An, W.
J GHAS. H, FISHER J. B. SHBITON
Telephoaeai
1 Bualnesa Office
1200 Editorial Jtoomi
Foreljni ncprcHnCattreai
.. Ralph R. Mulligan, 30 East 424
Street,. New York City.
C. J. Anderson, Marquette Building,
CMcaero, Illinois.
Bdwln C. Williams, Hobart Building,
Ban Franolaco, California,
THE WORLD IS ONE
Entered at the Postofflce In Eugene,
Oregon, e Second Class Mall Matter.
FULL IJ3ASED WIRE REPORT OF
TUB UNITED , PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subscription Ila'eai
Br Carrier,, per year In advance 16.00
Bf" Carrier, per month I .(0
By Mall, In Lane County, per yr. 13.00
FRIDAY, SKXTEMUEIl 21.
Inky
Thinks
The trouble deems to be that we have
too much talk about evolution and not
enough of it,
The roads traveled by blocs may seem
, divergent, but all lend at last to the
1 feed trough. , :
: . i As we understand it,' a country home
is a social asset if yau are rich enough
to live in it. t t
:.: 'One part of American foreign policy
that is fixed and unchanging consists of
two nice wet oceans.
,.' ''
' . ' A writer says the interpretative danc
er is now sitting pretty, rrouuuiy in
- terpreting the ' ndddleinnn. -
rV T twiUlhln. M tnkn too much care
"of your '.health. It isn't , petting ; that
makes a weed neaiiny. i
'As tlio disaster in Japa:rj. draws from the world sympathy
for the distressed, it also serves as another remiudei- of
the interdependence of peojples in a 'business way. "Japan
was the leader in the production of raw silk. The Silk As
sociation of America has bi cn called to meet in New York
to consider the effect of thii earthquake and tidal wave dis
aster on the raw silk supplj of the world. One of the au
thorities, oh the subject expressed the view that the basic
silk industry in Japan will i bo-able to survive tne disaster,
but that, months may elapalo before it is able to send out
further shipments. - ". " ' '
A disaster that would -effect the rubber shipping coun
tries also would be a blow to a great American industry. We
have so many resources and so many specialties in manu
facturing that every civilized people on the globe buys some
thing from us. , '- i
' Tlila la iri 'ha ' Trhnf in Trnwl wrion . Tinlrnrino with rlin
tariff. : "We umist remember .that wo camiot forever sell and went directly"' Aogeit, A,?d she
never buy. If we go too far toward shutting out the goods .t0 SmiSSam"
Of other peoples they will have no means of buying what hi - Angela lowered : the magazine' which
we have to sell. Nature has supplied enough for all, with fertl'i Z"kde"she
each pooblo having some particular products or articles to,5ad 40 'in'1"0t wiiethcr anything had
. 1 n . . . 'ii j. j j-ii.i -i.n- happened in her absence before Pnul
exchange for things it does nob produce, and both intelh- got home. But nothing short of a mouse
gonce and justice demand efforts so far as humanity can ' rov. a"ld?t0vi;ld forco Angela t0
"Oh, are; you home? she greeted
questioning!?.
"Yes!" impetuously. "Will you kindly
answer, me Angela?" Lois insisted. "Did
anyone telephone while I was out any
one at all or for Paul?"
"No! There have been no calls," she
said almost regretfully, then added frost
ily: "I should say, Lois, that you,, took
on extremely long time to settle your
affair with that man. What you should
have told him needed only about 15 min
utes time to sov It in."
- Lois gave her' a withering look and
swept out of the room. If -she stayed
i?o'ff"6Flhat kina:'W:could dispense with the parole board,
and th socialj.uplifitGrsyWouldn't have to work, overtime
Meping people ipu,fjj)fj ,l)fison.
New designs of paper money. will soon be issued. It
may be prettier but probably no easier to get.
'
. Henry" Ford's profit is $1000 a minute. We'll b'et' he
never allows his watch to run down. .........
HIS WIFE'S MISTAKE1!
By KATHARINE MOOEE
lc ! i Author of "Lv," -Forbidden," "Heart Battles," Etc
FEARFUL SILENCE
- Chapter G'J
I,ioi guve a little gasp 'of relief, Paul
was. npt at home.. She hurried to her
room to' remove hen hat and coat be
cantrol conditions 4o. keep trade flowing smoothly,
. Of course we cannot prevent convulsions of nature, but
losses by them are comparatively small to those mankind
brings upon itself by. stupidity or selfishness, as in war,
or iri " unscientific tariffs" that hamper trade.
WHICH HIND OF A PRESIDENT?
The appointment of . C. Bascom Slcmp as secretary to
, About nil a 1'rogressivo lenoor ,
needs Is a popular grievance and a
great shock of bushy hair.
. . , .!
'. "Scrapping America's ships 1b a end
business. Other nations have found that
true in the past.
, ., i r x f
Americans are-not seriously interest
ed' in ' world cowrt, anyway. They don't
make jokes about it. -.-v
..f ... :.;
. Still, it's'-hardly worth while to uovloe
plan to abolish this pence.
. nomblnz nlanes may be as effective as
battleships, but the boys will miss .the
uarDor-areaging appropriations.
Religious freedom is a fine thing, but
1 it mny yet bo necessary to impose . re
' strictions to got people interested again.
,- . j ..
Eventually the world's oil supply will
It avlmitatiwl hilt, nnt fn ilme tn henpfit
the present generation of pedestrianB.
All would be well If the business
, man would go after biiBlness the
wav goveruineut goes after the busi
i uesa man. ...
It is hard to sell stock tlmt promises
only (I per cent dividends. I'urcliHsors ot
that Kind are not uorn every nunuie.
A former official says Kills Island
would melt a heart nt stone, aud Biiroly
that Is all ono could expect of a melt
ing not,
Something must be, done about the
naughty Cuban. Ho uses lottery agencies
as political plums Instead of orthodox
pontomrt-s, . , ,
Correct this sentenco: "Yes. it's cas
tor oil," confessed tho mothers "but I
have lemon juico In it and you won t
tnsto the oil."
Kxnmlnlng Immigrants on the other
Ide Is nil right; but there seems to be
an eagerness to make our .immigration
laws on the other side.
RIPPLING RHYMES
By Walt Matoi
' AFTER MEALS
When I have eaten sundry geese and
juicy rounds of beef, with all the worm
1 feel at peHce, I'm fur removed from
grief. And I havo sympathy for those
.who after every meal must suffer from
dyspeptic throes, and like old ruins feel,
Ilow mnn should prise tho useful works
i Implanted in his frame, it they give no
pasmodic -jerks- when he ests fish or
gsmel Ilow idle is the piled up weslth
. of yonder Crocsus-man, It he can have
no sort of , health unless he lives on
branl - How tawdry is the wreath of
feme on (he immortal guy, If every organ
-- in his frame, revolts nt pumpkin pie!
j Mv stomach's able to digest soft coal or
building bricks, and when I toil and when
I rest it's hitting on all six. The loaves
and fishes I consume, Willi cuke l lilt
'mv craw, while poor dyspeptics sit In
loom and eat their shredded straw. If
with optimism view the pageantry of
life, it's owing to the Irish stew com
nounded bv . mv wife.. . When nessimifltir
men appear and knock all mundane
things, I say, with sympnthr, "It's clear
their works need piston rings. If they
could eat a goodly mcsl with proper sest
and vim, they'd put up such s cheerful
npiel they'd shame old Sunny Jim."
EUOENE C0lTeCt76n AGENCY ,
No collection, no teei No entry fee or
tf W. II. BIAVJ0KS, Sir.
'. dues, Legst department.
TPHT not motor to Hoswell Mineral
; Springs for your Sunday dinnerlper
Now instead she had added a new one
to the list and had at the same time
been forced to keep the old. ones also.
Had Paul seen her in the tuxi with
Malcolm Hastings? That was the ouch
Editorial
Opinion
, "t-i--- "-- -II - . - j " land answered she knew she would eom-
the president was such 'a startling one that the tendency t riicate matters greatly. As if was things
withhold comment was natural., liut investigations . subse- that ' WBJ JnaUe t0 think ceary.
quent to the appointment, have ' disclosed ' little in the past , f"he had gone out to meet Hustings, with
... e Tt 1 i. 1 T A A HT C1 4- 1 luun lo iiuiciiig nu euu 10 nui iiouuikm.
lemuoilo oi 1 lUHiuuuii vaioiiuku nuu jui.. kmciuw iu uauioui
the latter 's appointment. People throughout the country
have gravitated toward the explanation that the former Vir
ginia congressman was selected for the important post be- ; Z? And ft hSCi, what rttftu? would
cause of his record as an export in rounding up Southern ..he,tnRe. Al,,d a8ui,'e cry pi her heart
, , ,. , , 7- i ; - mi' . was:. "If only Angela wasn t here,
delegations JtO'- republican national Conventions. ..TlllS eXr ( Hardly had she reached her bedroom
planation has been eniphasizod by the fact that . President JZ?AtrZ
Uoolidge has been : busy ; receiving national committeemen ji-
from Southern states. ; . . . .. .
'Mr, Slemp's appointment calls attention to the fact of!
American political history that presidents havo divided j
sharply into two classes. One type has seemed to subordin
ate the presidency td the exigencies of party politics; the
other type has subordinated politics and professional poli
ticians to the presidency. ; . .
A president wields a tremendous power through his ap
pointments and influence. . Since the days of Andrew Jack
son the spoils have turnished the , chiet executive with
ready tools to establish a political organization. By manip
ulation of this organization, the purely mechanical end of
a political convention may sometimes be controlled. A presi
dent who relies on , political intrigue thus may dictate his
renomination. ',. . '
But there is a greater ;type of political power than that
which patronago and machine-politics permits. It is the
power" derived f rbm overwhelming support of the people,
Theodore Ebosovclt and Grover Cleveland were notable ex
amples of chief executives possessing such power. As presi
dents tlloy found it f requbntly necessary to ride rough
shod over the protessional politicians and their most im
portant policies receiving divided party support, lioose
velt's rocord ibeing later is more easily recalled. At the
time of the 1904 convention, a majority of the machine po
liticians were secrotly in favor of Mark Hanna's design to
nominate another condidate for president. . ' ; I
But tho attempt to get" rid of Roosevelt never had. a
chance. Tho president with his Panama canal project, "nis
settlement of the antliracito strike, his conservation policies
and his trust-busting program, had established himself so
strongly in tho hearts of tho people that attempts to defeat
him wore stupid.
Mr. Boosovolt playod tho finest politics. Ho admin
istered the presidency in a most efficient fashion. In tho
last analysis, tho greatest politics is sorvice. Purely pro
fessional organization of job-holders is puny politics in
comparison.
A president who administers his great office for tho
public interest can go down to defeat with a knowledgo
that his record is written indelibly on the records of time.
A president who uses his offico to lino up delegates for re
nomination takes a groat chanco. Ho may lose the nomina
tion in tho convention, and ho stakes his reputation in the
scales of history. r
Of CI ,837 federal income tax returns filed in Oregon,
37,G12 came from Multnomah county. That sho'ws how
inuch bigger and richer than all tho rost of the stato Port
land is, and it also explains why Oregon grows so slowly
in wealth and population. Its ono big city is determined to
Bpontl all its money and exhaust nil its energy if need bo
in throttling all other sections of tho stato that Portland
mny reeeive every dollar ot capital and every industry com-
.... !ii '.. l . i. i itriji. .i : a - .in. i
mg wiuun lis .'iioruurs. t . v nu us pruuouiiuaung wetuui ana
population it has boon nblo up to this time to torco discrim
inating railroad rate's upon the peoplo of Oregon so
that no other community may possibly compete in jobbing or
manufacturing or hns any way of attracting population to
dovolop tho rosources of tributary territory. Tho railroads
have 'been tho principal instrument used by Portland in bot
tling up tho state. ,v.
After having lost somo four years in futile resistance,
Germany is about to accept tho decision of arms, acknowl
edge defeat nnd begin actual paymeut of the reparations
bill. Bad lenderslnp, corrupted by selfish capitalism, has
made tho masses of tho peoplo suffer far morn thnn was at
all necessary,' .'
in the studio and beard Angela speaking
to him.
She turned immediately and went bnclt.
She wns afraid to trust Angela alone
with Paul for fear of what she might
say. Though she dreaded facing Paul,
nnd esneciallv before his sister, still it
was better thnn having Angela telling
things she ought not to.
But as eoon as Bhe went in and
looked st Paul's face she knew some
thing hnd happened. He wns standing
with his back toward Angela and fin-rei-in?
some. sheets of naner on his writ
ing table. Tie still had his coat end
hat on with the hat tipped back on his
hlnck hair nnd a hollow, far-away look
in his eyes.- It was that same pre-oc-eupied
expression that she had faced
20 minutes before as he stdod on the
curb of Fifth avenue.
She faltered, then went slowly for
ward. '
"Are you tired?" .she asked, sne
touched the lapel of liis coat. "Here,
let me- take your coat and hat."
He let her take them, hut. be did not
answer. Then slowly he turned and
u-ent tnwnrri the hedroom. Lois fol
lowed him with her eyes. Then immcd-'
lately she turned to Angela. Hut An
geln wns sitting looking at the evening
paper which Paul had brought home and
nnnarcntlv had no part in the little
scene which had just transpired.
But was she feigning, Lois wondered?
Had she in those few minutes told iPiml
something that had upset him? Iis
walked toward her with hatred in her
heart. She looked won on Angela with
n fierce longing to break forth into a
scathing tirade thajt would voice the
long pent-up feelings in her heart.
But she stopped short. Her arms
were drawn tightly about Paul's cont and
soft hat. What if Angeln had not said
anything;! What if it was because he
had seen her with Hastings in the taxi?
Tomorrow Paul's Grief.
IRRIGATION AND RECALL
(Oregon -Journal.)
Nine hundred and thirty thousand
dollars o. bonds certified by the state
of Oregon, on tne Teal irrigation proj
ect, work on the project abandoned in
11)20, nnd ithe project lying there with
out water; and without settlers!
And the secret recallers put in their
petition . that Governor Pierce "depre
ciated" irrigation bonds."
Nine hundred and thirty thousand
dollars in bonds certified by the state,
and the project abandoned!
Did Pierce do that? It .was three
years after the. project was abandoned
that he, became governor.. . It wus near
ly five ..years after the $030,000 of
bondB .on , the Teal project was certified
by the stato that Pierco entered office.
In their official petitions, the recall
ers also say that Pierco "has throttled
irrigation ( in Oregon." Did Pierce
"throttle",, the Teal project? Did ho
eawso the collapse of the bonds solemn
ly certified by the state of Oregon?
The recallers should recall tlieta ne.
tltions aoo correct them. And : while
they are at it, why not do something to
breathe the breath of life into the Teal
project with its certification of nearly a
million bonds by the state ot Oregon?
seeing that they are experts, in fi
nancing irrigation projects.
fequniiy blundering was their attempt
to humbug the people into belief that
the recall did not originate in I'ortlnnd.
Last Frlilay and .Saturday Portland
from Umatilla county stating that recall,
petitions were being "eagerly" signed.
Here "is a sample that came to Tho
.Journal.
Pendleton, Sent. 15. Recall pe
titions circulated today in Milton,
Athena, Freewater and Pendleton.
Petitions signed eagerly by voters of
nil parties. Committee en route to
Portland to select state recall cam
paign manager.
(Signed) Recall Committee. ;.
The telegrams looked suspicious.
They were held for investigation. It
turned out that only about 27 names
were secured, that the petitions went
out from Portland, that the whole
scheme was hatched in Portland, that
it was only with difficulty that the
few signatures .-were secured nnd that
the -circulators quit : that field ; dis
cournged. Why this effort at humbug. Why
the bogus telegrams? With the SiWO,
CHIROPRACTIC
ra TUB nnD TO GOOD HEALTH-Tlin,,.... .
have failed to get relief any other way; are, invited "t"'"'"' k
Chiropractic It ia permanently curing hundreds every aaDVettlt
Chiropractic
SIHI1UB lvi i'"U u",u"v' 'au,lB- iou owe It In '
investigate Chlropractlo and what it will do for you ourMlf i
Examination Free.
you.
Phona S56J
HIS WlUamette Street,
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
Oyer Ludford', Palnt
Btorl
Get That Top Repaired
Before ix warns
Auto. Tops,
tains: and
holstering.
CuJ
Up
We have an expert Cal
fornia auto top man j
charge of our auto, to
department. Satisfai
wuu - g utu tuiieed.
O'DAY
Auto Paint
Top Shop
r Eighth Ave., East
Near the Mill Race
Si
IN YE OLDEN TIMES
(From the Eugene Daily Guard, September 22, 1903.
W51Iinm Van Buren arrived in Eugene from Warren (Locomotive) Smith!
llUUl XJUl.llliifl u.iK ,y,i.u a. m..B ,iu icil, OUqiUIlieniO lor JVUgeUC iBBtl
of hacks and buggies from tho Corvallis ! ' . : 1
factory. ,T. OF. Martin's fourth kiln of brief
, this season is burning. He is dol
luu jioii . uu,h mc now uiii. ui uuurci . ruaumg UMSluess.
since fair weather has come following: , y t . r
the rain pf last week. I ! Roberts' 'feUtliefe 'tnlmni.t,
. i i,. i ' I n - ' having .a fine new -counter built b
A, C. Woodcock is in Roseburg, on . H(.nner8ori which' will makel
business. -. cigar store very much more attrncl
miss Moiiie H iutmoro lias returned to I ,Rev. P. D. Gnrdner has beeh apl
work in Ki.trnnn nftar Kiirmriinfr Hovnrnl .1 ... . . if
dv her .l,n,neten,r i, , ftUeU " ' OI n e Jl.nCllOn Uff M
, - uist. cnui-cn souia.
Washington. .
1 '' Tho Coburg. bridge is being rtj
Mnnnger Grnnam. of the University bv workmen nnd iu eli.e,l n-hiio ilnil
000 bonds certified by the state on the -". lece.veu a tdegram is Deing done.
abandoned Teal Irrigation protect, why
tell the people that Pierce "throttled"
irrigation and "depreciated" "irrigation
bonds? What. virtue can there be-in an
outfit that is so far bogus in everv
step taken? . i
STATE MARKET AGENT
C. E. Spence, Market Agent, 723
- Court House, Portland.
Farmers are slowly awakening to the
necessity of eettinE hold of nrnriuntinn
and controlling it, if agriculture is to
noin its place in Industry. They arc
realizing that thev must invade the re
sell field, eliminate middle profits, mm
imlne waste, stop speculation, stabilize
prices and end individual competition.
They know they must control one com-
mouity in one organization and that
they must distribute that commodity,
through the entire season only in such
.uiiHiiiuies us consumption ucmsnds.
Whftn tlirnntrt. im.inlid n ..
newspapers were flooded with wires fanners can bring about these condi-
"ra
tions, agriculture ;will be stable and the
whole state will benefit. In' an 'agri
cultural stato farmers must prosper if
the business interests are to thrive.
racy must bo able ,to sell their prod
ucts at fair profits, and in order to
have ,normal demand, retail prices must
oe low enougn tunc consumers will buy
readily.
Consumers nnd producers have the
middle field to reform to bring about
these conditions. Joint action -can work
out plans to eliminate the great spread
in .prices between the farm nnd the re
tailer; Dring production and consump
tion Closer togother. and,.irrenMv hnno.
fit the business conditions of the whole
state.
And there must be this co operation
between producer and consumer if there
is to. be better conditions generally in
Oregon. Farmers may go alie.id with
their associations and he able to force
higher prices on the farm, but unless
Can YOU Beat It 1 By Maurice Ketten
VC-AA Wtll il : Copr- 192L (.X. Y. Eve. World)
by Press Putt. Co.
JOHN (?M TV-l V ,4
C'S N HV I- -
Cnt it fN
BE" FINER,)
WtT WILL S.TOP AT TtiZ.
pcil HOI t.LS AT
iNitjrif AND
riOTOR.
The pav
Tlmt -"collaborating pp'ulomologist " hns a busv press
iigent, judged by the nmount of stuff ho sends to the news
paper. That doesn't bother ns very much, however, since
we have a largo waste basket, but wo would like; to know
how much salary" be gets, and whether it is paid out .of the
ofntn ftr ,1 nt i,il o 1 irnnttnrv '".
VJHY) Z' TQHTWAD -r
lirH I HAi (NVTtTD US ) s 4
(Why rebuild tho penitentiary! 'lf we liad-'iio-institu-
T How , 1
Tic?htviD
loLoie
A&outt
)
r- :'
WiW'r'-it-r-i
'if
- til
Don't Vim
tviHK. IT
WILL RP
I 1
7b PAy HALF
7?V EXPEH&ES
HAS 7J,-MTiJAr
SAJ! bUTCH TREAT
.9.
tlift presciif middle handlinf; conm
are alKos cofroctpa, tins wilt mennl
er prices to ecjsumcrs, and thJ
will havo as bad a 'Condition a si
to solve.
Whethei lie wants to or noil
Consumer must sooner or later I
cern himself willi the middle marl
of food products, and if lie eoul
nroused, now is the time, wiienl
(Ulcers- plnns are in the making,
mers and consumers together
work out far more simple ways 1
the products from the farms j tl
cities and do away witli tne
middle expenses and profits that f
atm a uouar to tne vaiue oi i
ucts. I
And likewise, the retailer must I
or or later interest himself in
mntters. in isict. lie should HOWm
an Jotivc nart in horteninir tliel
that brinps .n his producls, anl
operate with producers and cona
to (tet them as directly from thoj
as is possible. If lie could low!
prices he would sell more, the'
would raise more.
In - the middle west states, heJ
co-onerative movements are takii
the matter of the middle sprwl
both nrndiieers nnd consumers flii
planning means to get promise i
frnm the fjirmers central seinnpi
cv to the retail stores, (owl
orciuii nations are working throul
this; end and the producers ni
helping the retailers to the sraol
across, In one section oi ionj
cintibns of retailers, workers ni
mem hnve established a joint I
truck service that take products
from the farmers' wnrenouses mm
tributes them to the city retailer
dar. thus entirelv eliminating kni
middle handling and between prrl
ThA besl: hmins of our COlinttl
stndvina: the farmers' nnd cnKl
marketinc problems and plann1!
take tho matter out of the lianHs J
jobber, commission hoirsen.
nnA nti.. ,;,i,iJo intrcr-ts tnat I
adder! expenses mny be divided hi
ttio fnrmnr in higher prices !
nnrl vAf n tn thl nrndtlfCr t I
thnn present costs. Slowly these I
lems will be worked out.
i
Suit or
O'Coat
$23.5
Phone or see me and
will make appointme
to show samples. ,
GUARANTEED SATl
. FACWi0
r T,nn.Chmlee
16$? rank : YU"llj