Morning register., April 21, 1923, Image 4

MORNING REGISTER.' feUCENErORE, SATURDAY. AMitl. .tf r
roua
Pssllsks kr
mists puhushinq oompai
THAN JSNKIN - PrasMeet
KHNBST R. OILSTftAP Vls-Preal4aet
steMSSS sa t Poatoftloa M Eturaa On,
mm eeasee-viaae aaauor
PuolleseS vrr man tnf eicept Moadar.
Orfleei eUler Block. m& Wlllata.ua
Baslnes Matters
ANmi all oooimun IraUueu aad stake mil
rOSBlttSSoa OA)rbl I Tb BsglaUr
PubllaSlaf Cwnptay,
la rsertas chuN of ioim ouberrts
mn ifcouU lajrs glv old a well a
Eaami Bait una Office
William D. Ward, Tribune Bulldlm. New
Tor Cltr: W. H. suckwall. People',
On Bulldhuj. Cblcas. '
Mornlnf RrartsK-r
ttalrrsrs' st Cirrltr. per veek....i .15
Delivered or Carrier, mt oata. .. 30
Ddlnnd by Carrier, "ll swaths III
4iul tH
Delivered br Crrlc eaa year fla
adaaca) 1.00
Delivered br Mail la Laa Csaaty,
4 00
ft. 00
Oulaaie Laoe Coastr
Sunday Rrtrtatrr
. f roar br Mall Mb adrenrel.
riTL ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEASED WIRE SERVICE!
To Aseorlsted P-eaee I eiPlaalrely on.
titles la lb n for publication ot oil
seere dupatrhra credited to II or ot
otserwtae credited In thu paper, sad bite
tbo local Bees psbHahed berate.
All rlsbte or rrpvblirailoo of apodal
oiretrtie beret or at- reaeraod.
BATIUDAV. AP1UX SI, l2J
LETS BIXJEVF. IX OREGON
We have beard saoeb, about "fcanfisg
errpa" of 1st.
Wbo besaa It? Who bint torn
Haaat there bn urd tif It? Wbat
if a food crrpe-bastrr bad bora to ec
tloa daring lb speadiag apree? Wbat
If a friendly voice of werelog bad bora
retard la tbeae wild dare of rorobereet
spending? Wbat If aooaobody bad rallod
oat for aa to -atop, look aad lutee"
vara w vera rottac tazea for ssrtbtnt
aad everything that an j body coaid tkiak
of Portland JeeroaL
Tea? What if tha Journal, for
Instance, had
raised, Ita voice in
warning la tho days? But it
didn't If th Journal, prior to
last fall, ever opposed th Toting
of money, th fact haa eocaped our
mom wry. It waa on!y wbea it be
came politic Hy upedieiit ta "ctias
out" crerythlag that bad ever been
none in isa paoa itw, w vui
became uytncany economical.
After all. what 1 it that Oregon
ha spent money for so recklessly?
What constitute th public debt
of th slate, about which th crop
bangers wail so lugubriously?
For on thing, it la roads; and
th Register venture unheal tat- j
ingly th assertion that in all Ore
gon there is no mors than a hand
ful of people who would bo willing
to wipe out th road debt aad go
back to floundering ia tha saud.
Th road bonds w. I be paid by
automobll Uconso and gasoline
taxes and then 1 not an auto
mobll owner ta th stats who
would be willing to go back to hi
nominal llrens fee aad bis taxless
gasoUns If at th aame tints he
bad to go back to tb nod holes
through which bs waded before
Oregon began to build road a
Every owner of an automobll
save mors on Una and car upkeep
than bis license aad bis gotln
tax cost os th road are saving
him money Instead ot costing him
money.
Another item of tb public debt
Is the soldier bonus bond Issue
th bulk of which is secured by
first mortgage on property owned
by ex-oerric men. When those
mortgages are paid, tb bonds will
b retired. Doe anyone want to
take away from tbo ex-eerrlc men
tb homes they bought with atat
aid? Does anyone believe that
the men ar going to default, in
any constderabl number, on their
obligations T
It is true hat taxes la Oregon
ar high, although they ar no
higher than th general average
throughout th country taxes are
high everywhere. But In th main,
the expenditure that maks taxes
high were for roads and schools
and other things that the pubUe
wants and would not do without.
And while Oregon baa been spend
ing money for these things every
other state ha been doing like
wise).
Bo why wall and weep and pro
rllam to the whole sride world that
Oregon Is busted? It Isn't true.
Ws have the roads, and they ar
worth what they cost. Th soldiers
bars been aided, and with very,
very few exceptions they will pay
back the money th stats has
loaned them. We hare the schools,
and no one In hi senses would do
without them. Oregon Is solvent
and Is a going concern. Let's quit
telling the world it Isn't.
WHAT TIME?
Daylight-saving In some Amer
ican communities Is held to be su
preme wisdom, and In others, fool
ishness. In Connecticut, It came
very near being a crime. A bill
that passed the lower house would
have provided a fine and Imprison
ment for any cltlxen daring to set
his clock or watch by other than
Connecticut time. The Idea was,
evidently, that the sun rises and
sets In Connecticut, and It was
therefor Intolerable presumption
and Interference to import th Im
pious sun-saving aystem ot the
wicked metropolis next door.
This question of what time to
keep la tb good old summer time
la getting to bo ssrlous. During
til war, for a llttl while, thsr waa
a fair deg-ree of uniformity In favor
ot turning tha clocks ahead In the
daylight month. I-attorly then la
nothing but confualon, growing
continually worn. Adjacent cltlc
in th aame atatea uee different
time, co that a poor traveler never
knows what time It la. Often the
local time haa no obvioua relation
to the eun, moon or (tars. Our
horologies! system la Einstelned.
Everything about It la relative, and
the degree of relativity never
agree.
If thla mix-up continue, the
country may be driven. In despair,,
to adopt on aingl national time,
valid at the aame lnatant for the
whole country. Then when It I a
quarter to four In Bridgeport, Con-
..ilnt It will likewise be a DUUN !
trr to four In Washington. Chicago,
Denver and San Kranciaco, -
Yet in that case there will doubt
lea be a wrangle, laatlng for years.
over which section, atat or city I
to Impose It own favorite time on
th rest of tb country.
A Roseburg man went bark to
hi old home in th E-t recently
, , ... w, onit the
and paid all hi old debts, and the
story got on the front pages all
over th country. That' not un-
usual enough for front page news:
Oregon people ar In th habit of
1
paying their debt.
I
Charle Y Morae. who was let
out of Jail one on th plea that he
'"iwa dying. ay he la sick, but th
department of Justice announces
that his trial will proceed anyway.
They're getting suspicious ot that
gentleman's Illness pleas.
Yesterday' shower ar easily
explained. After predicting rain
throughout a sunny week, the
weather forecaster changed hi
tun and prophesied "generally
fair." So It simply had to rain.
Senator Borah Is termed a mis
tit by a speaker ia New York.
IVbea tb doughty senator from
Idaho hears tbat there will be a
d ock fit.
Spring has finally bit th Middl
West Just as roae ar getting
ready to bloom In Oregon.
Earlier Days m Emgtam
(From th Morning Register, April
21. !.
J. W. Klnman is In from Mabel,
lie has been nominated for Justice
of the peace ot that district by the
Republicans.
' Th following from th local
lodgo ar attending th grand lodge
of Dear of Honor: Mrs. W. O.
Zelgiar. Mrs. C H. Downs. Mrs.
Charle Warr. Mr. Julius Gold
smith. Mrs. H. C. Mahon. Mrs. W.
Kuykendall and Miss Dana Brab
ham. Th director of th local base
ball team of th seat teaaru have
derided not to allow team on the
ftid during game a they inter
ior with th fielder.
Henry Stewart, of Springfield,
waa in th city yetrday.
Deacon Dart arrived horn yes
terday from a pleasure trip to San
Frat Cisco.
M as Ethel LaRaut, of Saginaw,
la her visiting her sister, Mrs. R.
A. Booth.
J. E. Morrell. a first-class taxl-dem-tot.
ha- arrived from Jack
son's Hole. Wyoming, snd will open
a hcp here.
J. B. Colemn Informs the Reg
ister that he will Drobabty not re
build the frame structure that
were burned In Monday' confla
gration on Olive street.
mmrT. ki ts Pf-Ttlf,
l.X MONGOL IXFIXX
Continued from peas on
be. th governor did not say. He
said, however. tnt oniy ma
land could continu to produce,
since It could not be profitable to
the farmer to continue to till the
rocky soil and the poorer farm.
Continuing, the governor urged
that the fanner branch out In a
larger field. From the plight of
the farmer. Mr. Pierc turned hi
attention to his extensive plans for
th Installation of new industries
at Ihs te penitentiary.
'Down at the penitentUry I m
doing my beet to carry out a pro
gram to raie flax," he id. '
have some of the finest flax pro
ducing land anywhere right here
In thi state and It 1 my sincere
h
ope that the farmers will take-up
our plan ana raw" naa ij v " " u -Into
fine linen and" even the coarser
material."
Utile Hone For CaMlrrrn-n
As to the cattlemen who would
seek to profit, there Is little hop
in the future. In the opinion or
Governor Pierce.
Trreenn should double the num
ber of sheep snd cut out the cat
tle." he said. "Such a Plan would
indeed be hard for me." h added,
as he related in characteristic ""-
nr in I exnerlencs with
which he has been confronted In
raising cattle on bis fcastern ur
"My son came to me the other
Amw ihmi after he had sold a par
ticularly fine lot of young beeves
on the Portland market at a lorn.
i ... ia TtmA lot me trade the
rest of these white-faced calve of
ours for sheep, animal tor animai.
just as tney are. ,iv7l ".
MntfmiaJ tV woeernor. 1 flnfl
that I must turn to the raising of
sheep and that' a hard thing for
a cattleman to oo.
niwamnr Pierre closed hi speech
arlth an urgent appeal for a broader
vision for the tuture.
Tmre IVmenoert to HaneT
uinsirnRii). Ore.. April i.
I W. Peare. convicted recently
at Corjuille of the murder of Jamei
".iiver hi neighbor, was sent
enced today to be hanged at the
state penitentiary st Salem June
I Peare. who was accusea oi
rhokins? his wife to death before
shoogng Culver pleaded temporary
Insanity duo to excessive use of
Honor. Stay of execution will be
E -Premier Kerenaky
May Be Arrested
1 v.4fi'',.V.'WJ.
Alexander Kerensky, former
Ruffian premier, ia one of the
moot prominent of the 23 leaders
of th .y, .rty
who are expeole,! to surrender to
the soviet government in Russia as
hostage for those member of
their party who were Imprisoned
after trials in Moscow la sum-
mer. The convicted men are said
lo hav hoen broken in health by
their confinement and the brutal
treatment accorded them. To
aMocU, plan to take ihelr places
in prison. Ke re risky Is suffering
from tuberculodts. and imprison
ment for ever so short a time
would kill him.
asked pending an appeal, notice
of which was tiled by I'eare's at
torney. , .
Iaueen Icak Spouts Anew
REDDING. CaL. April :. Las
aen peak. America's only active
volcano, burst forth Jn a violent
eruraion near here . Just before
dark tonight. For miles around
great volumes of black smoke
could be seen as It Issued from th
crater. It was spouted sky-ward,
although a heavy wind was blow
ing at the time and th amok
soon spread over a wid area
toward th south.
KLAN EMPEROR STYLES
NEW YORK UN-AMERICAN
WARNS OF MENACE TO WHITE
RACE FROM AI.L SIDES
CWoctrl Simmons Says A I'm Ele
ment Had Settled In the Great
Crnlcrs of Population
TULSA. Okla. April 1. "New
York ia the most un-American cen
ter of the American continent."
William J. Simmons, emperor of
the Ku Klux Klan declared here to
night to the Kamella. tb wotnen'a
organisation formed along the
line of the klan. at their first gen
eral convention.
Directing- attention of the con
vention to what he said waa the
"menace to the white Protestant
civilization of the race from all
sides" Colonel Simmons said tne
foreign alemeht had settled In the
great center of population.
He declared that "on the Pa
cific coast, the Japanese for yeara
have striven for a. foothold in the
American continent. They have
ought to acquire land, to have and
to exercise property rights -nd at
the same time hold alleglenc to
the Mikado. All the efforts of the
Japanese to colonize th Pacific
coast may be interpreted as a care
fully designed plan by which that
nation 1 to take asylum In Amer
ica for refuge against the coming
of th day of wrath when Chln
undertake to have an accounting
with Japan."
He advocated that the English
language be spoken In every sec
tion, school teaching and main
taining a foreign tongue abolished,
and newspapers and publication
printed In the English language.
He said the Kamelia and th kian
contemplate th -founding of a
rreat American university in At
lanta. , ' f
SARAH'S PAL' SEEKS JOB
COMPANION OP ACTRESS PITS
AD IX PARIS PAPER
PA HIS. Anrll 19. Th follow
ing oarn graph appeared recently
In the "Situations wanted column
.f ,h p,H, newsnaDers:
v . - - - - - . P .
Afm Am, uoumay. aura ov
years, for many years inr. -""-
n ah r t!me. rarara oriiuiatu'i
left free by the sad event of her
ri..ih -k a Dlace as companion,
r.orfer or housekeeper. . aoor
N'umher 4 Rue Oiler.
nio advertisement orougni s
fair number of answer. Mme oc
Oournay told Excelsior that she
thought she would accept an offer
of place with a provincial society
woman. ne earn """":
sbovo all a quiet, retired life af
ter the last five strenuous years
with the great actress. Bern
hardt' final Italian tour was par
ticnlarly trying one. do Oournay
asserted for "Divine Sarah played
every nlrht. often retiring st 2
O'clock In the morning only to
aria t 4 because of fear shJ
might mins her train.
PROLETARIATWILL RULE
RUSSIAN COMMUNIST PARTY
SHAPES SOVIET POMCY
(By the Associated Press)
MOSCOW, April 20. The all-
nmi.niit Dsrtv congress
which shapes the policies of the
soviet regime In nussia
two days rf debate today with the
of resolutions approving
!..- Mmmliiea'ii policy as
...... "Ji w n. 8. Zlnovoff. Its
chairman. Thla Includes firm ad-
v..... m tha dictatorship OI me
proletariat, a strict monopoly on
foreign trade, party direction of
the economic reconstruction of the
country and approval of in ex
port of grain. - .
The resolution censured any
sort of a break In the solid wsll
of th Soviet's International policy.
The Pravda. In an editorial,
state tho real meaning of th'
ls that th party la marching
"under the banner and In the foot
steps of I.enine." and that the
party hna dPiuostratrtl that It la
agitlnat any revision of principles.
Koawr Awaril l.r I'bttm
SAI.KM, ti.. April 1. Secre
tary ofi State Koaer today awarxled
to th Irwin-lladaon company of
1'ortland a contract to furnlrh the
badg, for I9S4. The Hrenav
plntea nnl l,0J0 chauffeura'
lw.lm-a for 104. Th llcenae
plates will coal IS cents each, a
reduction of one cent from last
year and the badge 1J cents each,
a reduction of half a ceni.
TOM WORD IS INDICTED
Mtumi ;kani ji y cms
HIM FOK INTOXICATION
MKDKOltD, Ore.. April 10.
Tvm U Word, special agent of the
department of luslice with head
quarters In Portland, who collected
the evidence for tho state In the
Jackson county night riding cases,
was indicted by the grand Jury t
Jacksonville lele yesterday after-
I noon, charged with intoxicuiton in
a public place. The time la given
as November !J. 1JS.
On the eve of the night riding
trial this year, Word waa served
with a warrant sworn to by Chief
of Police Adama of Medford,
charging the same offense. Word
at the time declared the action waa
"a frame up" to discredit him as
a witness against the night rid
er. The date of Juattce court
trial on this warrant was set. but
waa postponed because Word could
not leave his official duties In
Portland and no trial waa ever
held.
WORLD PEACE IS TOPIC
MILS. AGNES tiAI.Kat I.IOCTVKKS
ON MOVKMENT
In an appeal for world peaco In
which the speaker pointed out the
reap nsibility of the individual in
maintaining cordial relatione be
tween nations. Mr. Agnes Galer,
of Sattle. spoke here last evening
at the rooms of the chamber of
commerce. Mrs. Galer la on a lec
ture tour of the world in the inter
cets ot the peace movement and ia
appearing in several Pacific coast
cltie before leaving lor tne east
priot to sailing for Europe.
The movement to assure peace
among nations is directly depend
ent uDcn the interest and deter-
m nation ot the individual and the
creation of a sentiment agains:
armed conflict l the proper meth
od ot making a auccees of world
peace, the speaker declared.
GERMAN MARKS WOBBLY
REICIISBANK TACTICS BLAMEX
FOR LATEST CRASH
ttlv the Associated Press)
BERLIN. April 1. Berlin fin
ancial writers are virtually unani
mous In attributing the marks lat
est crash to a change In tactic br
the reichsbank which they say fa
commonly knowm to hav thrown
large quantities of foreign monies
upon the market lately In order to
keep German currency stable.: '
In well-informed quarters. It IS
aid that the reichsbank intends to
withdraw its Intervention only
temporarily. It plan to glv th
speculators a complete rigm-os-
wiv for a time, the source af
firm, but some day It will swoop
down suddenly on exchsnge deal
ings nd again restore tne mar a to
sobriety. '
EGYPT DECLARED FREE
EDUCATION FOR BOTH SEXES
INCDt'DED IX PACT
IRv the Associated Press)
ratRO. Ea-vDt. April 20. The
new Earvntian constitution' signed
by King Kuad last mgm uociares
th country to be a soverign state.
trM and independent, succession
to the throne shall be hereditary
in the family of Monammeo ah.
the official religion shall be the
Islamic, and the official language,
InKI,
aM ortirie nroviaes tor tne ob
ligatory elementary education oi
hnih aexea to b provided free of
eharere In oubllo school. This
n.rk, wreat educational stride,
especially In th emio ot the girls
LABOR EAGER FOR PEACE
BORAn GETS MEMORANDl M
FROM GERMAN WORKERS
wacnrtvnTON Anrll 1. Sen
ator Borah, of Idaho, made public
memorandum received Dy nun
it,, r nnara f eneration ni
Trade Cnlons of Germany, setting
nnh the asnlratlon of German
hnr f 1 a for a peacetime oviu
lion of the present European
The memorandum, forwarded to
th Idaho senator because of hi"
Interest In the German industrial
situation, declared the workers
were the chief bulwark of the Ger
man republio and were opposed to
alt Infringements dm the demo
cratic Institutions set up since ths
war.
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN
Icft-Owr Orrrals
Left-over cooked cereal may be
made Into a dessert for the chll
drn'i annner hv reheating It and
adding gelatine. To a pint of the
cereal allow one tablespoon of
arelatine after dissolving It In
little cold water. Stir the gelatine
In the cereal over the fire until
thoroushlv dissolved, then take It
from fire. Add one-fourth cup of
sugar, one-hnir tenriponn oi vanilla,
and one cup of fruit, fresh, canned,
or dried, then nut In a mould and
set In a cool place until firm. Serve
with cream.
(Coprrlghl. 1!23. Aaaorlated rVliterr)
Tho Office Ct
I OopirUut 111 by dgar Alios blaaa
KRHRKCT I
"How la tbo milk maid!"
Ho aald vltb a bow.
"It lu t made, air,
It mates trout a cow."
Tho rlaarette is tvsanlnl aa tha che
root of all evil.
Tke reaon a man naa io lira ia wood
ha arue wltk bla wife la bovauae aba
oevcr (bea out.
gonie day tha tlldrona, who aee to II
that lore la a lllblo In earb botel iuet
room, ar fins to III ll ao inai ma
man woo utaaea loo ooivi raw oao vuv,
tod.
He ! a wIm man who lioorea im
aaaed for advice.
Tbo rare Ban bad aom advantataa.
He never bad to pay excea baasase
baraea wbro bo took bla wits on a trip
that waa to laat fur a weak.
All man ar rroatrd eoual and entitled
to lire, liberty sad lb purault of dollara
and cblckona.
KKIt FLOP
la a ram tripping down the street.
She )ook1, I'll aav, ob. vary neat.
Hut avidroltr not dlncreot:
Tbo atroot waa aleap, bar pare too fleet:
Sbo tripped, I aajr oh, wbat a treat 1
KS8AY ON U't'K
Oh. wlntar dame with I la sultry breeie
And found me bare wttb my u. v. l-a:
Now autsmrr comaa wiib Its beat and
burning.
Ia dad'a red (laanrla I'm sojourning.
It haa alwaya been our autplclon that
tha bouarhold tbat aupport nno of tho,a
title all-woolly doga la abort on otntr
kinds ot towela.
CALIFORNIA TO REVIVE
HISTORIC PONY EXPRESS ;
MAMMOTH P.UiEANT TO MARK
VVDMISSION DAY
Rcrital of Ploneor Spirit ill Writ
Through Medium of lny .
ExprcM rbnnr Ohjtr
(Corraaooadaaeo of Aasoclatad Proaa)
SAX KKAN'CISCO. April 1.
Tho conquest of time and spare
through three-quartors of a cen
tury will be pedirtod In an elab
orate revival ot th historic Cali
fornia pony express and In trans
continental raxes brtwreen auto
mobiles, trains and airplanes, alt of
which ar scheduled to finish at
a mammoth pageant In Ran Fran
cisco on California admlrsion day.
September 10.
This announcement waa made
here recently by the 'n Fran
cisco delegation to a conference
of representative from mr.-en
western states in Denver, called to
organize and plan for a relay rut"
between St. Joseph. Mo., and San
Francisco, over the routa of the
original pony express.
Revival of tho pioneer spirit In
th west through th medlu of
th pony exprei was th object
of the Denver conference. The
original plan waa confined to in
stituting aa an annual event a
000-mtle nony express rare, but
according to Sidney Prlxotto, San
Francisco, one of the sponsors or
the project. It Is probable that
this plan will be elaborated to In
clude' an exposition In this city on
tho evolution of transportation,
the exposition to open with the
arrival of the various relay
"teams'1 and continue for a fort
night. 'The dtfrerenl means of
transportation will be so spaced,
according to their aomparative
apeed, that tha finish ot all ths
races wUI be In San Francisco on
the same day.
According to the schedule sr-
ranred the first of th ponies and
tha riders will leave St. Joasph.
Mo., probably on August it. In
pioneer day the route covered by
the rider ended in iMcrmemo.
and from that city the mall was
brought to San Francisco by Sac
ramento river Doat. in tne re
viva!, however, a new relay will
atari at Sacramento and follow
course leading through ths historic
country of the Mother lxxie into
Oakland snd by ferry to me ena
of the trail.
CARRY MAIL DESPITE PEItlliS
Storms In the Arrt'c Often Knrlan
ger Uvea of Portal Workers
Throughout the I'nlted States
and Its DOJUKWston the govern
ment haa established one of the
most efficient and greatest postal
services In the world, i-romptn
in delivery of th malls has
wars been Its motto, a records of
the post office department show
In the far north the "mailman"
experience the severest hardships
as evidenced by the history of the
Alaskan 'postal stations.
In the Arctic tne 'mailman is
usually not called upon to make ex
tensive trip more tnsn once oi
twice In the long winter nlghl
Truse trips, however, are fraught
with immense hardship and dan
IV f-
Working from the searoaat post
a! station at Tanana. Alaska, from
which station in the bleak Inter
ior of northern Alaska are served
the dog sleds which carry the mall
must travel 00 weary, perilous
niles overland to the fartheet
north office, at Point Barrow. On
trln s winter to this office la a sea
son's work for the mailman on the
rout.
The trip means week upon
weeks of the moat arduous travel
ing. In litter lnnelln-as. with only
the savage, hnir-wlld dogs or the
team as commn'ona. all the tlm
under th pall of the long Arctic
night, only relieved hv the shirt
inn-, terrible glory of the northern
lla-ht.
Many esses aro on record where
mall carriers, traveling behind
their ng teams, have heen caught
In deadly bllzarde and lost, in ai
most every case the mall his been
rescued by searching parties and
taken throneh to II deatln-Mon
Joseph Kdrerton In the Wash
Ington Times-jieraid.
WOMAN JCROItS ARE SEVERE
Gemten Judge Rays Fair Ones Are
Severe on ttiolr ovtn Sex
German women, recently accord
ed the right to sit on Jurler
criminal cases, have shown an In
cllnatlon to Impose even more se
vers punishment fhnn men. par
ticularly In case In which th de
fendants themaelves hnv heen wo
men.
"I alwnys feel sorry for n wn
Gilmore's Removal Sj;
Radical Reductions in Every rjj)
Vc Imve only n short time before iiiuvjiitf to our new loca
tion in which to ili.pose of a large amount of Ladies' Hi.h.
Clasi Merchandise. '
PRICES REDUCED REGARDLESS
OF COST
'l A
s 1 A
,
man defendant." sold s llerlln
judge conimcnily upon woman's
entry Into tho Jury box. "whan a
majority of th Jury la composed
of tho fairer sex. My experience
so far has been that Iho women
have less mercy thsn men and hold
out for verdicls accordingly."
Ever since (lennsny became a
republic and Iho women gained
tho right to the ballot, the ques
tion of permitting them to sit on
juries has been brought up for die.
russlon from time to tlm. os there
are muny opimnenta lo the ad
vancement of women's right gen
erally, nnd especially In the legnl
profession, ll was long contonded
ihnl women were too lender-heart
ed to listen to sordid detaila of
criminal cases. But tho women do-
murred IO Iheao contenllona. kept
up the struggle for admission aa
Jurors nnd atier nearly wur jrvri.a,
have finally wan uieir puim. ,
MADE A HIT WITH hTVDKNTH
(nfcHTin Work" W Komrslilnc
Wh'.ii EviiUiUly Had Auinwai
A new school tor boys In Terre.
Haute lnd.. la a very inodarn vo
cational sthool. with band equip
ment, bin athlello park and .cats-
mria. And the now students wore
much Impressed by tneso laciiniea.
(in the first day of aehool one
of tho new fellows watched a loal
year student inok out nis pro
gram, nd it rend: "shop work,
wood wor. chemical laboratory
work and forire work."
He studied ll a little) wnne ana
began writing. And this Is wnai
wrote: ' nsna wors. owu-ii.
work." ond than he - heslleleu.
stvdled for a long time, nnd fin
ished, "cafeteria work."
llefore he could go any further,
the old student, who hnd seen Iho
program, soiled It tor enhlblt. and
It went on record aa the i iosi pop
ular program of th school.
Alt. A timtlitruin '
Rome men grow a beard to dec
orate their faces, omor try io
modify where they cannot decor
ate. In any csae, mo tnsn is rnsn
v,n removes his facial adornment
after It has become familiar to Ills
friends. One such man rallea upon
hi. unt after r.n rt In sr wnn nis
beard. Th msld did not recognise
him and plainly doubted nia worn,
inn piiiitii uuui,, -
i gnv her his card as a war
. Ills aunt received him with
so he
ranty.
Vnu're sure you Know mot n"
asked. "Mary didn't." '
No." said th unt mirtniuiv.
She said ther wa a trang maa
SAME
K
USE LESS
COATS
One assortment
values to ,
aa a s in w.wm mm - . '
SALta IKIUta 519.75
These arc broken lines and the iiritc ouoti t.i
' than half-price ' -
SKIRTS
A few
values to
InrRC nsjtoftnint of Skirts at ,'..,'.
liirL'c assortuiciit of Skirts at
' Skirt for (mil k flriirailfe at
rvviif i iwrov a oe t en n'mm'l
lTllaI-ill'1-,lX a V""Jt SlilW, yaT.iO
', ' Dresses to $45.(X) nt lt- than half.
dfio tn I eon a.-
fAa7af U CU1U aOd., f O ' ,
Correct Jlpparel for Women
.Present I-ocation S7S Willamette Street
New Location rWAVillainettc Street '
who looked like a gentleman, but
he had on of your cords Nw
Orleuoe Times-I'lcoyune.
Nalhil at Isue!
Did everything go all right at
- ,ni.nr crtiinnv?" "Ves."
"Who gave ths ' brld awayT"
"Tommy, her amall brother, who
attiotl ui In the nuit'Me r the
-ony and hollered out: "wll
done, Mnlslel Vnu're got hliu u,
mat. " -Umtlon Answers.
Stmt. (Inctcra Itidii (Mam
SAI.KM, t)r., April SO A pro
clpftailon of soot and cinder from
a source not yet determined hss
caused svsr"l hundtid ri,l- 'n
damag to th good of Salsra
merchants anil Is iutnng ira vivmih
and aherhel In Ihs confectionery ,
stores, r Merchant declare the
nulaanc niuet b abated, t'liy
oiriclals are Invsatlgailng hut man
agers of all Iho Industrie that use
smoko slacks declnra they aro not
guilty.- .
Danre
Now armory Saturday night.
4-S0-S
IX'ES. NIGHT, APRIL 24
Direct from San rranctaco
siTt tirX)rt
custaco tucciss
TIM. IMmtUmJlltiTT
llfarTtVkV UletsnstSfflCan
MAIL ORDERS NOWI
PRICES i
Lower Floor $10, $2.00,
ILSa. v
Balcony $1.00, $130, $2.00.
SeaU on Sal Montuif
Ounces for
(assrs thaa a asss a haUl
Sr a jasrtsr)
m rac lw ire
sj y
IliHl
than of higher priced brattdf
MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT
BY OUR GOVERNMENT
SILK
HOSIERY,
Priced for lW
the pai,,. ,
$1.75
A" " cw J
$48.
$18.5ti
-CXtrilDrilln,. i
ion,
JOB PRIM
r.v . see
Valley PrintV
OvefUlRlJ
A Merdi
CapM
is the sum o! i
available rcsouKtt-
tlus his cm
His Banker it tbnii
tribuior bf tapibli
genuine factor i
Merchant's fucttu
The true relation tc
Hanker and Merda
plies CihkI faith, b
formation and co-i
,tion.
We welcome lk
counts of rnerclud
Inisincss firms upo
basis and usst
that we will mtf.
half way.
Bank tj
Coming
A Live Bank inalid