Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, February 21, 1926, Image 12

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Morning register., February 21, 1926, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPOUR KEdlBTBR Publlehad kr PUBLISHING) . PRANK JENKINS ' - , Pr.ilfl.nl EllNESTR. OIL8TRAP Vlce-Fre.Ul.nl Bntered at tha Poetofftce at nufene,Ore. . aa secona.uiaaa Matter.. , Untuned every morning except Monday, imice: Beslier Hlofk. til Willamette. BustllCKH Manors ' : Addreaa all commuolr-altona and make al remlttencea payable to . Tha Refiner runiianins vonipeny.. Id ordering chanse of addreaa, auberrlb- . era ahould alweye give old aa wall aa new addraaa.. . : ' Raaurn Bustnrw Office ' -Charlie B Millar. Ill Fifth Annua, N.w York City; W. II, Sloc-kw.ll. People's ' uaa uuiiaing, Chicago, ' - Morning ItrgUtrr Delivered by Carrier, par waak....l .It Delivered by Carrier, par montb,-. .. ,.lo delivered by Carrier, alx monlba (la -advance) t.tg Delivered by Carrier, one year (In advanre) , S.lf Delivered by Malt In Lane County- ooa year .4.60 .Outalde Lane County (In advance).. 1.80 'Sunday Krgloter Ooa year by Mali tin advance). .11.10. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE fln work In that direction ta re cent years, but It can do better yet if given appropriation common urate In aie with the government's loudly-professed belief In the Im portance of saving the timber. RKPK.Ui IT . The Oregon Automotive confer. once, made up or, representatives from all accredited automobile us- aoolutlona In the atate, goes on rec ord In favor of repeal by Initiative bill of the certificate of title law pasted by the last legislature. It aye the law haa failed to accom pllsh the beneficial reaulta olalnied for It and haa resulted In an end leas mate of red tape that not only complicates and delaye the Issuance of licensee tut makes the sale of an automobile a transaction com parable In the technicalities Involv ed to the transfer of real estate, These accusations are literally true, as every motorist who has ap plied for a new license In recent weeks will angrily aver. It was hailly supposed by the legislature, when it adopted the law, that It would help to prevent theft of cars. month, says A, Welch, manager ol the Willamette Valley company. Dr. W. I Cheshire went to Mon roe yesfeiduy on professional busl-aeas. The A ..rv-l . F..1 Pn... I- titled to the uaa tor publication ot all I but no such result haa been noted. . :".r-,"c?.JT.Th..,,,:L!r "l Confusion, delay and extreme lrrL alao the local nea published herein. I tatlon have been Its only accom pli nsoia or BUbllcatloa ot aoeclat . . ... I are alao reeerved I Pl"i"o lu uatw. , 41 uugm tu in dl.patchea herein are alao reeerved. George It. Kelly ot the Rooth. Kelly Lumber company went tu southern Oregon yesterday on bunl- WW connected with the company. The cold fogs that have settled down over the valley each ulRht lately, have kept the ifrult buds bark, thereby preventing them from coming out too soon. MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE. OWE., SUNDAY, FEBRUARY II, HM Topics of Uva Time The l'etont Kiilsodo. , , Found what they Went for. About tha. Open Hllop. Whn 1 Is" the Difference? . Jasper NVIIklns. who died a short time ago, left an estate valued at f 40,000, according to a petition filed yesterday to probate his will. ; The sundry civil bill as reported In congress carried an Item of 13U. 000 for a new postofflce building In Kugene. All nature wears a bright smile these days. The pretty new residence of C. K. Russell la being roofed and will now be hurried to completion. The contractors . have been' delayed In getting materials. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Walters of El- mlra have gone to Corvallis on a visit. Creswell Item: Monday while Ralph clears wa, leudlnsr a hunts his Index finger got tangled In the sirup, and when It was all over he found that his finger hud been pulled off. ' . Creswell Item: IjiM R,,.,,i n, the Methodist church, Rev. J. U Stratford united In man-luge Byrou Kdmunson and Mlas Phoebe Elliott I Daily Lesson In English I By W. L. Gordon repealed, and the sooner the better. But that la not all. It ought to be a lesson to the legislature In tho future to keep Its hands off of re strictive and bothersome experi mental legislation that has nothing more-to recommend It than some body's vaguely expressed conviction that "there oughta be a law.". We are already legislated to death In this country, and nowhere is this truer than In the case of automo bile ownership and operation. There are so many laws now that a motorist must employ a lawyer as his constant companion If he la to keep out of the shadow of the f1""8- ,w'thd,raw.a.1; 1 Word Study: "I'i Words Often Misused: Don't say, 'The guests of honor will be an Englishman and Frenchman." Mu, "an Englishman and a Frenchman." Often Mirinronoiuicnr; Parsnip. Pronounce the 1 as In "Hp." not as u In "up." ' Often Misspelled: Coercion. Note the cion. Synonyms: Seclusion, privacy, ex clusion, retirement, solitude, lone- A PltOI'OH the I'eteot episode " down In a Mexican resort town, It Li unlonunule. Indeed that tho yuiing duugutera of Mr. 1'elevt hud to suffer shiuitu und finally death for tha unwise acts ot u buuae flghtlng father. .This trogla ending of a drinking spree limy prove u benefit to others, however, and art as u winning to tunny who might he tinctured with tho aamo desire to show the United rJtutes that ihey will not bo shorn of their personal liberty. Tijuana la noted for us "wiuo-opcn policies. . You run find about any kind of world ly amusement there that' the uro. I motors of his ctantaiilo majesty's kingdom can conjure up for the ensnaring ot tha pleasure-mod American bibulous populace, . This is no secret, it is oroaucuet all over the world. Tijuana, Mexico, has long been an eyesore to the cities of southern Culltornla. It Is 11 itumullng resort, and It Is gener ally Known mat voose and gamb ling are never separated. Whero you find the olio you will find the other. No doubt Peteet knew this, and that was the Incentive that led to Ills dlsgraoe and death, a a e - Usten, friends! There Is an bid saying that run this: "If you never trouuie trouuie, trouDIO Will never trouble you." In one of my letters somo weeks ago I said that If we would keep out of the sOne of the thief und dissolute, and uttend to uur own business, we would very .seldom meet with shamo and dis aster, or words to Ihut 'effect. , A father that will deliberately take I his young daughters to aa tiuestlon able u resort as Tijuana, ought to be severely punished, tor one of two imngs will happen. Thtty -will be subjected tu und drawn' Into a life of shame, or be Insulted and jiosslbly nbducted as were threw Peteet girls. From all accounts, It was a craving for boose, and the glare of the highlights of the sa loon and dance hall, of which there are many In Tijuana, that led Pe teet to take his fumlly , Into tin hole of Iniquity.. ,' f . limns it Is i mi human mid wo can't fathom Us finding. It has been wild that "It Is human to err," Tlie following will serve as an osamplv of the dominating tendency fur liu mutts to ri's Huiiiotliuo ugo a luinberjitck was put oft a train In a tuntidlln, drunken condition and turned over to tho police. That was Iiruliolily us It ahould have bean, fur a drunken lumberjack Is a mi Untitle either on the tiuln on on uur streets. Hut wall a minute. Hulurduy, rVhruury 1M, In the year uf our. Lord IVJU. a tiuln pulleti iltto tllA Kuitene depui Inuded wltli delegittes to a frltteriuil convention. Whim this train unloaded Its frit' ternnl delegates several ,0f them were hilariously drunk Hud they "did not euro who knew It." Were (hey turned over to the pollcer 1 trow not. ' They were met by 11 "brass bund", delegation and showed every courtesy, What some or Us mat tieiong to inn common herd want to kiuiw la, "What Is the difference between a drunken lum. berjuck mid a drunken delegate?" Will some one In authority plenae rise to the occuslou and glvu us this iniorinuiioiir Tax Problem Ar DUcummI Present Hyatem Unfair. Too Muny Kxemiilliins. Int'uino Tux not l.lkod. ' Heveranco Tux Unworkable. ' PHOIIIUUiO.V 1IKI.U l'AII.l Hi; I'ltUMi of Ti'iniM-ruut'u n 'U iHi'it AtivniMtti, says F. .L ISvhlcs aORHE.V, Ore.. Feb. 18 (To the ICtlilorl Vou will all agree tvttn me; evor in our vullntry s history hue Intemperance, In lis rurnius lurms oeen inure prevnl ent man at the ureaani iimn naiming till advocacy tit toiuuer mice ruioriu, may I in the uu iiinns or tue Kegister, a paper which has nviin impartially punilslietl con- triuutions or us reatiers upon mut ters Uf UUltllO IlltllCAMt. It i.II,vm,I spAce In which tu give expression to my views uonvernlitg some ot us prouiems. . l.-i:mr.NI0. fire.. Fell. 10. -(To the Killlor) Oovernor Pierce has lately re.nawed tils proposui itir u siitio liiroiuo lux und for a Never unee lax on Umber. Hecrtitniy uf Hlnto Koser hue lulely imuln u pro. posul tor u reduction 1n autumobllB rees. A the automobile license law exempts the licensed nuiomo bllo from tnxutliin, that act must be regarded us a part of our tax system, The amount of property In utitomohlleN Is very large and an act exempting automobiles should have very rarortii oonaiilerutlun. 1 um Impressed with the Idea thut the mailers referred to by the gov ernor and ihe secretary uf state are not tha only, or the chief, featureh ot our tux aval em Hint should com. muiid ullcntlon, I make no pretensions to any special study of tuxutliin mellioils, nor do 1 claim any speiiul knowledge of the methods of the other American slitleM. HUH, I should ho greatly surprised If an oilier American slate hits a system of tiixntlon at once so unscientific und unfiilr ns our own. Itcituiao there seems an Inclin ation to do a little uutnli-work here and there rather limn nttaiupt a general, thorough revision, 1 make hold, with your permlwduu, lo dis cuss somewhat In detail Oregon luxation. 6CNDAV, FEBRUARY SI, HOW TO SAVE THE TIMBER Startling Inconsistencies In the attitude of the federal government toward conservation ot timber re sources were pointed out In a .. striking and forceful way day be fore yesterday by B. J. Boorman, of the Boorman Lumber company ot Oakland, California. Address Ing the Western Retail Lomber- , men's association In Portland, he said: : Th coat of on day's mtUotviiinco i tha navy, Includinji aircraft, la equal to . n.na years federal expendtturs for ; erWnhbVh h0" "ho ""e the life that goes Po'snam reeling of remorse." ,a auper-ablp, 16 par cant eomsleted. The I on about them hear and see, enoueh TRllHTr T 1 u iiiviw.ii'm ,; aovernment expended ee-much on this Gf he Influences tiat .'tend toeVnrit TI"" anlrle. was prlnl.d In Ihe Feb. ?ve,r ,h Waxed floor of the gay arret they apend In J yeaxa for re- , " ' roary number of Ihe Chrt.llan church ' ballroom, possibly filled With the foreataUon. Consreasional records ahow immorality and debasement. These paper of California, concernior Rev. T. I vilest of Uqnor, his young duught- ' J.K"!"4 8U' expeeat'ere of leas than things, unfortunately, are- always "' p!'' b"-r;,i - '.I'u Mi care ,or themselves and S136..00 . year for reforestation: a ., ,h . ' K . Prophets, seers and saviors find their own amusemont, were Bteaaly amount to nany.tn.1. . Present. They always have been, have always sacrificed themselves spirited awav to mm. .rl..,i.,t ., a , - : - I ... . .. . 1 t . h..... .,nuirt.K ui- , . .... . . . . . 1 -came ..u....m wh oa wniea so-much da- auu.iiicjr always will oe.-.-c " , 0 , . , . ' . ' . - uimmm uy low.urowea Alex-I hatred had fnuml a 'ttliine rtithee ' . V , J : It is ther'efor-; pleasins to turn ol T humam.y cen.r'Tht aS.'i.T ".""f W "h whZ'puV..e ws About a. Quarter f .. .... Un .lm. . m- . ,h nfirf0..Li. I'lleres: In the welfare of INFLUENCE FOB GOOD ;-" Those who read the papers and word three times and it is yours." Let us In crease our vocabulary by master ing one" word 'each day. Today's word: Poignant; severely painful distressing. "Then followed a How human. In hla desire and lust for the thing his own country forbade, he slipped over the line Into Mexico where he knew "hard Jiquor" was1 freely dispensed, and where morality, virtue and decency are flung to the winds, with the re sult that while he and wife wero tripping the fantastic and whirling First a word of the purposes of taxation in very general terms wo suy that taxation exists for the support of government. I am not eulit'nrlietl will. ,lrliill I,,iim t.ul Loosing at 1 none, nrobiems from evident v on. at tim i,,,n,,,.n. different tiolnis of view from luxutldn Is the protection of prop. wiueo in mo majority, 1 nave tnei ,riy, ull property, It neenis to Ine L """"',.""" muy write win inorefnru Hint ull property, with .0 met wiin antagonism rainer the fewest exceptions poiwllile ,1 ,. 7"" r," '," snoiiiu t'dntriuuie to paying the cost Zi.Lt. .-.A.!",'.. ' 01 Its proiection. Of lata years mere lias Dei. 11 a growing tendency nnce, which Is In Itself a Form or Intemperance. - And a continued eeuicli lor the manifestations of Intemperance will uleurly reveal the luct that they are by no means to be found wholly within the haunts of Ihe rum demon. It oer tainly cannol be shown In Ih IlKhi ot events ot recent times. thut Its greatest evils are those In wlilcti this monster hits had share. Intemperance, of whatever nature, cannot promote a good cause nor 00 conducive to koou cuisensnip. ' .Many years ago- n movement Inspired throuiih motives of friend linens and for the public welfare was started to prevail upon every one to retrain irom the uses 01 Intoxicating liquors, a truly tern pernnce movement. As the move mnt grew mure nrmliluhje, means were uaou lor the atlnin mem of Its ends which finally be came one of agression In which rj'lf ?r: of ence. that tend toward cl Hvlng. l!! t Ihl. ind.r. ...Int ,. - II !"" "' '"r ...any wu- tlmber reaources was: fprmallyylne right ideals and character building, augurated. after a Vlaoroua I In any list of these influences, we successful propaganda campalKn. must Include the T. M. C. A., which mis policy has exerted a profound begins this week Its annual cam- influence both upon the timbered fpalgn for a budget to sustain Its states and. upon ithe country '1 at activities for another year. 'arge. AS .to the timbered atntoe 1 ' There la comnlalnt fram all aide.. it has resulted in Oregon in scoUl- dkat peopte-r-young and old alike. aiuon by the government and conse-l but more particularly the young- , 4uent removal from the tax rolls are turning away from the churches. ot eg per otat of the, enure, land or at least are falling to give the are and In a somewhat similar I church the place in their lives that . situation In other Coast states. It it deserves. This complaint may ; haa frightened the country at large or may not be well founded: people into beljevlng that the end of the are admittedly given to drawing , timber supply Is so near at hand as I wrong conclusions from what they to make it a measure of patriot- think they observe. But if It haa a lam to refrain aa nearly as pos sible from the use of wood, em Ploying substitutes Instead it a higher cost. : ', ' ' These consequences have been evil in many ways. The public has! e their capacity to bold interest, been misled -by false propaganda J Among these agencies, the T. M. into using substitutes that are more !" A. holds a high place. It is costly and far less satisfactory In I fundamentally religious in its jiat the. Jong run' than "wood, and thut I ore, but by emphasizing clean sport use of substitutes has reacted most I it attracts men and boys and holds Unfavorably upon the lumber mar- them. Thug it provides an Influence . ket. . This reaction haa Injured all I that la extremely valuable to the the lumber-producing; states, but I community It has injured especially the- far I :' It not here Intended to say that ; western states which are suffer-1 the churches are losing their hold Ing already by removal from taxa-1 on' people. There are many who aa. tlon of so large a part of their I sort that such is the case, but the area. . To date, there are few signs statistics .of church attendance fall that It has accomplished any prac--to support the contention.' But It tlcal good. ,. ' j.'-"- (must be conceded that we- must 1 overlook no agency that turns peo- foundation on .fact, it must be agreed that we should devote all the more attention to those agencies that are- essentially religious In their nature and have demonstrat- wrlUeo. men of this modern age will oe included In the lists. How ever, these men and women will not be where we can express appre ciation to them as friend to friend. We are too careless In overlooking heroic and sacrificial service when It la done before our eyes. I. here anitjiBOW. wish to voice apprecia tion' for- the outstanding work -of one great man, and give tribute) to his unselfish concent, In the cause so near his heart.: T. B. i Handsaker's advent Into California south, almost 11 years ago, was quiet and unannounced. QUIet and ' constructive work has marked his work through the years, interspersed here and there with such outstanding accomplishments that, even with all of his modesty, to exempt from luxutlun the prop erty of rertuln rlnsees. I do nut sjunputhlse with tills temlniioy. In a repulilln eneil.il 01 lvllr,.e ure obiioxlutia. All t'ltlxens receive the protection and nil with a fedr neressury exceptions should con. tribute to tlm protection Ihev re. celve. Under recent governmental Changes, notably tha Initiative auj referendum, the laying of taxes la more and more largely In the hands 01 Tile voters. , It seems to me neither fair nor politic that the plating af tax burden, should t so largely Imposed by those who pay no tuxrs . AM my life I have licnr.l t schemes to make tho rich man pay for tha government from which 11 Is said, he greatly profile. As yet 1 nuve seen no rich man stasserlhe- under the burden that has been so ostentatiously nrensred tnr 1,1 , And I'ltave came to ImiMmw n.. Ihe rich man Is able tu. and due. mr ine most part, trun.rnr uinera) ine tux liurdeit especially prepared for him. lie feels thut is uitjiisuy treated and .i.e bor, privately owned, hug for niuuy years been taxed on the same bum. iim, other property, the busts of vuliie, It Is claimed that the ussessed vuliie ot timber has been low, Assessment bus of lulu ,,, grimily Increnned, Willi tha reann thut the saleahlllty ot small e.m. tared tracts bus been largely do. croassd. 1'oople ot moderate means who havo paid taxes tor lo ur 11 year an these small tracts, ami who formerly could have sold at fair prices, find themselves unable lo iUhpom af their holdings, u 1.1 another cusa uf hurting Um ,,, ; . owner, The tiwueis nf the lursn tracts run. If they chou.n. in..7.. themselves by cutting, Heavy luxe, iinsinn tnu cutting or tlinher. Ho v ne w.'.nirrwii tu ine governor and others that the siuia shouhl lulu, one lust good whack at the tlinher owner us he atteiiiuiai to ...,,,,. The severunce lax would of uocc.' ally be lurge or It would ho 110 coin. peiiMttloii for the long years uf liitiv .w niw vut-ovor IHIltlH, Well, suppose Hie KOVemne needs III establishing tha severance lax, Who Is going 0 pay ( j j, the timber owner n phllumhruni 1 peiwoii who will be cuiiteut lo i,av lurge yeurly tuxes and thou divide his crop when he harvests 11 Wuii tlltl slute? Or Will he lemn-.l ...... exaction as a purt ot the coat of eulllllH and muiiufueiurinir mid churge accordingly? If ,e tun he certainly will puraiio the. latter coiirso and those who build hotiaea Imrne. fences, or any wooden strurJ tures will pay their ehuro In the milled tiust. lint, It Is sit Id. (lie Umber itimiu. faotiirer aeiis hugely oul.,u of Oregon, and here ha would coins Into competition with lu stules having 110 severance lux I'otilil he shin Ihe burden 10 nihei. I : here, .MunlfMily. he ,.ol ul lo the exietrt of the severance i, he would he at a disadvantage, u. Ihe same would be true In 1,1, w ' state lu laenliilen where the die Inure from outside mills u n.,i sufficient to pin him on an e. i ly with Ihe outside mill.. lug ihe nrlce of lunihee 1 adjacent tu his mill and putting hi,,'. . "".'""iw wun comueiiinrs nt a tllalunce would be uppnrently the natural r.i.;. , , ,,, liiiuherman of a .late ..v-,.,..- .. ' on timber, l.uinberlng Is the chief industry of Oregon, l wo ;k" 7 on our own luiuberT I rii. i -'"'t na. " , '7'"'5f d II,. Z J. lh.n u .. . K "el nlone ""l 'Ol'. flop, ""'.PJi.' "d rsbw, ll1 Wi, f L . . "K " trtek..' l Anil ll( laffLHj ton. il"' ""D lu .1 .CV'S, VOW entW I'H'gtliii. braTi.! 'n o' do- L-ti "imiMiiu r1?. nn uaers qf he not hesitate to right his own wrong, ., vinpr iiniiu 1110SI or ll. of the underworld. And yet, with the outstandlms Issue in American this scene 'before them, men who politics. i """-, ""ding We know the bitterness that was hnlddle.clu- n.o..T: cu" rl h ,h". "Poroonar lib- Sra?lVyP "he" prohlbltlonlsl; ' """".?,. " ""' . tried to force the oeoulo Into their ,-'." """V" ne oireci of In ways of thinking; the love of ur- V.".T" J".,,,m! " he nverag erty" might not be Interfered with The call for light wines and beer w toe uuit mat is supposed to eu tlce,the bigger things of the under worm, nooiu ana plenty of It. ..j. . iii.iiniiiii. uiv iuv. ul ar- I ., ,- .. ; ' .---.i.r gumenu the desire for a tight be- V1""" r" '""' n'aaeU general came their Impelling forcea. improvements, Insur Kn i.i'.mk.. ,nn t.,..1. u.i.-r. I anoe and up-keen ntnke 11 ii.,i i.u tt. r,.n..u..H. ... ,.-i.n.i. I ter of Indifference tn jh - lion against anyone whuse views I "' ' , " wnetner ho owns or on ine question were not In run """ens ine rusn for small Willi if ""i, wnere motif h cramfled y act . n""t an get somethliis that ha. of wrong doing at the door of tho appearance of comfort and nm tny n.-... . 1 ... . '. Ilnnn. Inl.r.al.l tlnria. Ik. ..Ilfli. Illly WllhOUl Iiia niii.k f., have had to work for our dally ot 'l1' oc,el' we were denied tho I"" tax-gatherer. Of course, I am bread know that had not labor or- rl"hls to regulate our own per- "ot advocating the taxation of the L'Jl"6..1 tnro,Urhout w"'d not enjoy the fairness 1" does.' OB,nlon"' "Everything grows upon any company of hi, associates wro?khe.?0Sn-,v."rtvt,2.,' VIZ",! i l.i ""5S "1. W rl'll " "Tiiiing out tne expected I t. -- ---- leriainment, should Idends. But when I say that I am ,tloM Vy b,,'?.r. !d, upon tno ray' b 1l"n '0 contribute to the ix. for organised lo.bor. 0; prohibitionists. pense of that governmoe. t Li.?.V lli.l Y - i .. ' I D.. l. I- . ., it I tv r I D-.i V. - 1- .... . ' l-" tli . eympainy ana accord .", uim..ij m 5,k , ,, " etiuni of any. work at University San Dieao April, 1916, when it was a most discouraging and unpromising field. Like a spiritual statesman, he care fully -studied and -canvassed hla field,' decided certainly what wait necessary to make It yield fruitage. wun an tne metnods of organised up" ineir nieuioos 01 propaganda, 1 .unirioiition would help him .... 1 no - tenuency is toward 7" """" .".".. "o lovung or equality, Hum n.l n -r.il,. ' . . . . I hllplAH fivuinat theli mim M nm - " k' ..j .r,,iiu i.m -u.. , . ui.iw peoples, rignia. 1 . . . ----- . 1 - - . .0 o 'dTA, ,'n"l'uV""",S 'or instance, the city of Eu- '"u"..wor""" . .oun.e" Now. to consider hHeri of us realized that no irf na . 1.3" wf " !.?,r.?iLk. Proposals. The filrnii of pastor naa cnarge down In the dents and TtroDertv nwnr. rT..Z I from, temperance to Intemperance, L.j 1... .1. !" enrally con- wives and children visit and 1.,. . tnu oreaUng a eitate of affairs In ;-"'"" "ouid i,ot lead us . ' - ' v. 1 :; A-.v-.. : While the government lias bean' talking conservation, ajid iy its tilkl Pl.e'ai-partlcularly young people's j. influencing the public to use wood minds toward religion;. Religion v sparingly and gro In heavily fpr sub- j".!00 Powerful an' influence for tltutes, H haa been niggardly! in the ooa 10 De eugntea. tne 1, m, extreme lri'":ita appropriation's for 9' f-'tracts those who are not , reforestation and fire ooniroi.' 4As" ittrabted, and - Influenced by the i Mr. Boorman so strikingly pointed churches and undeniably it does - out Iri , his Portland address. ft I it Is worth far1 more to, the com There comes a time when sit trii. wr?r.j;"P.m".s.Lt,,.;ha"ll " Th.,besettlng evil of American I The government of the Um,.,, advocated to mVJTlH ffi" .th" ' to lay councils. Our next ,.i.ih.. .t " IV.VuT'-.L"". ''" " :" n 'l successful bust. .oils, 110 one won a nave.Hi.ee n. ti.ll..... . 1 e.ii iiiiii 111. uiniiiuviiiii n.u.i.u' I ill ui xno StAtOS. I rin nn ln v.1- o- 1 . .. 1 "oe". or nellevos he sees. In h ra. mnni ne nrrh.,.i . n,-ni,i,iiin. hh. . 1 a0 not In hi. Rih .".onT ATon, i? ,!tlon. of the labor councils, some- sts have too often instead of d - of th Tet KT .. "!? . Proprloty. ... .. . tning tnat interfere-,ik t.!-1!., 1 i- . -j...- .- sw.orniiieni noeiieii . . -- -- -o uia luuas muiiim liiuii uiiuiia Luwurun 1110 1 Hum inn. n, . ... spends more In a day for a target for a naval gun. practice than It spends, In 24 years for reforestation . and this In spite of the long-pro- ! munlty than it costs. Bert E. Haney, Democratic mem ber of the shipping board from leased belief In timber conservation: Oregon, issues a statement making These remarks should not be cdn- ,'atrued ,as opposition to reasonable conservation of timber, for certainly no- state can have a greater stake in conservation of timber than Ore gon. Timber Is our greatest nat ural resource, and upon It's wise use 'depends the permanence of our In dustrial future.. But there' is a wide chasm between hysterical con. aervation talk that gets' nowhere save to' frighten . people into be lieving that it Is an unpatrlotlo act to use lumber and the kind of wise and - practical conservation that protects from fire the timber now standing and keeps new timber growing on denuded lands. The most practical of all conser vation measures is fire protection, So far as the Paciflo Northwest is concerned, If the government Will eontrol the , f Ire menaoe we can Undertake pretty safely to guaran tee that the' supply of timber will be reasonably permanent. The for est service has been doing some Jt plain that .he has not resigned. Shucks!, Isn't it commonly under I stood that a Democrat never re signs 7 , Bergdoll, of course. Is Bergdoll. But If he were anyone else -he'd be coming to the conclusion by this time that It would have been easier to fight..: A fellow back in Illinois who set fire to a packing plant alleges that he did it because he loves animals. Loves 'em well done, evidently.' small church in our sister city near the Jtfexican border. Oreater and greater waxed the interest and fer vor of his people until a tine new church edifice with well eaulDoed educational accommodations graced a fine corner In the university sec tion. Unlike so many pastors, who move on when a building is com pleted, T. 8. Handsaker stayed on. Beloved ot his people and the en tire community, a strong preacher and tireless pastor; an enthusiastic sympathizer with young people and a constructive builder In Blblo school work, no one would have listened on, filling until today it Is. the largest Chris tian hi Die scnool in Ban Diego and third In size of. all religious bodies. The young people are of a hign type, having depth of thought, sin. cere devotional sentiments, and re ligious ambitions. The church mem nersnip nas grown until it ranks among the large congregations ot California south, and has been ac tive In promoting mission points In surrounding communities. No man in California has done a more out standing work than Tommy Hand saker and his good wife. But this tireless application to 1 great task takes its toll. Brother Handsaker Was forced to retire from his field, because of Illness on January 1, 1920, An Illness which to us who know, bespeaks glad will ingness ot a great life to give Itself a living sacrifice to the work of the church of Christ. . But Ood heals such lives often. This Is true of this great life. , Brother Handsake" Is Improving, and after a few months' rest he will be ready to take another field, and we can say with absolute certainty that he will do for any field, exactly what ho has done at University Han Diego We congratulate the church that Is fortunate enough to secure T 8. Handsaker when he Is ready to take up nis leadership again. EDGAR LLOYD 8MITH. wives and children visit and have . l"u" rttting a tato ot affairs In " Y:",,""" ''ouiu not lead us good, social tlrne Our men and which the forces of Intemperance 'rAk hat "really !.. 17JLJ o"..'con,m,.?.,a. hju Ung r acy XXfZS.'tiZ'J"'?: friendship.. Our children are com. ,l:iTz" fr .?r?i,ib'l'?.n..httv,, trad; pay. H e "iffi'tLA!!! "'"M" rt ,i....;i .""'.'. " "e immune togemer in our schools. Hn I "" t.-"" ' jiumuii am nror,, iar it is an open shop. "Behold rT ""tun :neir Kooptng. wnoi , , - ,7."- Y '"e uuainess. how good and how nlenaant 1. has boon 'done toward tho pur If - Lh"orV " flxturos, mil for bfethreS 0 dwe Mother ,' slon of American politics, and x Wo, s he sell,. The Income unltv." 1 l0lner ln he bettermont of the living con- ,m'.n added tax on his xuree.. - tlltlons ot thd .American, people' """'"oss. He must give up to . Does the victory In any manner wvornmont a portion of hit is whatever Imply a grcator failure I Prnts. of his service to his Ood. Roiisv I enforcomont of their own hlws nnd I as fiitr. !T..I!.U? an lous sentiment Is one of tho strong- Working In the Intorests of their Governor Pierce r,er.nn.- ,ot 11 .fVo. VS! ,V know of- For in- constituents found. In "trading incomo tnxa ondodd . "la" ? J?' 5 JaW o01""1" declares with the enemy." Its liquor users, the same portion or .?,-0'1 ,.,,x .on for closed sho on all Job of .any a rporet lucrative method of con- does this osten?rh , r p.".0,le' :-""""" inis next aoor neigh' auoting tneir oinces.. ; ,. of tho bbii., ," "o rouoi bor. with a large family to suoDorl. Thus under those condition, we telnW0.i.0.ri??.ry..,n.x-,W.r- Cor- This next door neigh' ducting their offices. 0,l, v "Mppori, 1 inun untter tnuso conuiltons we tainly ino state rlf 41 n,- ., " usr nie. SSSSSSL V". "I1" n'r?and wl.y .he 'four,yor six mni.onlCr.1 'h":.lr tal.r.1 im. .? irom tne 1 evils arming irom tne use or liquor a suito ncome tax nnu-hi . f?""10"; Tl "suit Is well would be Intensified rathor than quire so niu?h L5 5f ' t0 re known. Your no ahbor. who Ii.i.,t . " "? from the general be a clean. con.einn... I : .... .. ''.a.. I lit J ."."t 1 'aro, Indeed. man must be boycotted. If h. 1! LZ Z inZ,: , ! I, . i'L" W not .ti . f " " : . . "as-svii inuuiiin in i.iIIa.1 thOHo whi-d.d not pondUuroii. work with hlm:o hi, d ,. JCl ',nE, .".""""""L ?!!!" .that question bv. know to be a clean, conscientious man must be boycotted ir v.. 1. emDloved on th. tnh . .v., . I language me proniDitionists ut- "e us out on ,7, ,.n.i 'Ji '." obI'ator' reoted towards those whudld not. pondltures. work uh mV?" T," i? rf,UM 'o think as they thought.-ffotibtloss But pni ,inmn,r,i Vnt V Jl ,,mrw is i may were poisoned by their own can any thbua-htrni m. a. X . .' omTmnt rhi. tie..flr ln the venom and ,1s ll strnngo that, a will ultimately nniTi?." do1",,,t,whu tetTcMnoi". ffll'?. JMi' '" ?':"' wave, 'unprecedented In our irpon yZg H,t nof;kln5 a.fIUl hl nelghboi- the wake of their legislation? No gTrd Um a Vi, V",1,e re- rliat once loved him. ' . , doubt the majority of prohibition- Slng "ii,?.,..DSt, of.,hl" co"' ' V ' ' , lets are sincere In , their belief, r"? ","i "T ",nu !. It to the Since the above paragraphs woro nevertheless they ore only dupos mo man i. J!i."?!i Sn.tn? oom- Early Day. In Eugene From the Morning Register, ; February 21, 4907.) . .. Married In Eugene. February 20, 1907, Henry Kelso and Miss-Rosa M. Burgess, Justice of the Peace R. 8. Bryson officiating. - Janitor Gwlnn yesterday save -the courthouse lawn Its first cutting, worn on tne street car line is ex. i.,.,. -vr ii peeled to begin the first of Wis i . A bride and groom were going anroau ror tneir honeymoon, While leaning over the ship's rail. Ing the bride dropped one of her rings overboard. Home days later, dining In a hotel In Naples, they ordered fish. What do yoit think they found Id the fish? -.. , ' ' Bones. '" " 1 "' '. Ruth : The teacher asked little what her father's name was. "Daddy," she answered.' "Yes, deor," said tho teacher, "htif what doea. vour . mother nn'.l him?" .. . . - - "flie don't coll him nuthln," lT'."t''- ."nswered, earnestly. ,"8ho typed I see an article that nin.,t In the hands of corrupt polltlouns hime ..J" "om ??"?' 'o buy ot me very much. It was the labor "ho have found In prohlhitlon n itt,,'- VJv i , 'l0 wm ,l0 'he leaders' answer to the declaration nloanB of oxploltlng tlm Anur.Cdii U)Ut , " " "J n irado for Of the ODOn shnn Ihu eh. . I DeOllle. ii ... I .. ,L,5"1' muon out Of It Hi contractors association. The dec. ' Was thoro ever an no', of legliila- all his getllni? ..om 0nm Juration tiv the ii..ii.i i.. i. AMn-i,.nn HiaiA... .i..i ' "'""l"nK r ! rom hht cttalmrt. council i. thai ik. T" i" "... t... vr,. h.- ; .?'""-o- .been a I am not Unmindful Dim . r. guniont coul4 lis made for a sever, unco tax enabled at Ihe proper dm and with reasonable conditions If when limber of this stale first came lino private hands.cirrangeiiient had been made that a part of th. i... .,n. u"lh-r "''""Id be reiuliied slid this remlrted part laken at the v, ...ii in., no iiijitaiire wouti have been done nnyi.ne. and sum a course would have had . con.lderuble tendency to conserve our Umber sufiply, liul at tin. into i.,..ny inings conspire ta make such an arrangement linpoaaiiiie I otintles that are collecting a larse portion of their revenue from tlm. her and have adjusted ihelr bud gels o tlmt.er as a source of nres. em revenue could not conaei i to In...-"""? "" "ttV " hem' ' "'" of Ttiero art .u,,; J,''i MJV: dons mul ,g "'" that t uS? J i'ei 'M o ho eel oti "ee to tr.XuS?."' lo be lirew," 're he knor.H,-.T wortiing j,,, nJJ'T' n,on. PmmariJt nounrM , dtanerk m "I'Hng day. Ut. luTsni clear ski., p,? Z"S hull a-wulihii.J grip ot a rthniKM las. "! laldshortimUa viciously anil IWWilit " Ollt eotne. Ik'. ..i.. ' deiiona and ittiuSZ up tlialr hwla toirim vuwl and childra. s. relxna supreme. Teniae iiiis lime for the au een en by (ha ipHni.Uwto, he easts aatde sot, kh.,1 he finds thai baeukiiiyj an erert poaiure, iixtlaiil oneo sluiced, ng 1 ivwnru tne nouie. .. .-1 rrl ..wnw.M ,ne neiue, SSSI ,.J ""ctmoiit of a severance Joimee creak end mmi wool I ,h",,"",, f this sinle !' the ayaletn. At nuk i,r. J... ...I, .: ,n,ut With the , "" ni reeow. MfHssI " " ui,ii-,iiiias, . , In a auleieiiuent communication I propoa, o conshler Becretnry of Hlato Koxer's suggeailon of a re. ductlon of automobile license fee.. HKWAUD I). AI.LK.V. HAIlllATII DAY IH DINCtKKKD Adtwntlst Pastor Sol. Forth lira- e. itir iiis rallli Ei.!2w:i,M.!'' ll in i on ",e H''hath que.. rivtsS? r.' ". O' the n?i!? ?.'h my A,,vn"i. In com- h.v.e.'V',lr,",,n" "o be. ileyo and hold thut the Hihie is the '."nir"'0 "iM" 'or ""I rol jliul (Hnturdav) 1m ti.. siu.i.s,..t. . Ood b.0a nd -rT;" foVn" HI nun Atnmi.let t - ..i showrT,," "ol """" thai snow a dirroreiie u,-... u.... bath, the seventh d. .... u.. ..V..." ho first day of ih. wl.u .:.! r'.Ur-!,'i!ii0n1 ,ro!" 0ln or ' ""y roc gnlsed writers will suffice. OttDOHllInn ....... d nee, ih e r...r.u.MU ro: W ",rl)'' ". into the Plate pf the Hubbatlt. . . . The Z . H,",.,l"' K a" other ordinal. ?'rvt on,y a human mi..., i"?."' u.na. u.w,u, rroiii the ii. t, . ii . w iwoiios to esiau snie. i om"'nd In this re spect, far from ih.m -.i ..... .... fhi!:o"i".l.ln o transfer Perl an. ... . ""n'" to Hunday. i ernnps, ut Iho n,i r . a sin." ..h. ii ".""""r tln Rellulon r?.r. ':,,r Alien.!,.. V" -"urrn, Jir. lallon j, I? 1 so, trans. fin ... '""r" onn Itoso, II, D t.'L ,Ynlume.) Phlludolnhla nl........ . " " "'OKIlltlon or tin d tv I. . . .r:mTy i"iti Mne In n 1 7" 'u"" .?. .C..P",U.": int,l. .' .. V -.iiis tiiiit uu iownJ ... .. ""!'"'. "'habitants of at rest ... "ur.K""ops wore to he nu.rt,.7.'..Hu,"l"r (venornblll die of those ""? xn,:?u?'' . nJ. - umiuura -iratie i" ""'", y ers. of course t..i... . I is that there has never more to sllr up class haired than put all the tn h1 00n ' nythlng else In the city of prohibition? We huvo too many ft,, n(,,i"; l"xov' ,?l,on there 1 but onon .linn n.1.. nnnnle nnd Ihnir are ho tin nienna .V0Mt- ' the goods hn Kugene but open shop. the Hirht Tirlnnlnt. ill H.,.n. ...e,bn teil Ih.l III,., r"11" l? ""lb Roillly he wnnl. 1. right place. Wo are vet In the have Inherent rights to their own .TDrrl"e(?1iown' Th"' l another i. . clu. aitnough' our beautiful city i, rapidly growing n.i . important city class, ihe time will como whon our com. munlty conditions nt m. ..m cha IF.? t0 thft mrtllng, hiistllnh' voiiuiiioiis oi tomorrow. Then we mi noi unow our noxt floor neigh bor so well. When that tlmo comos, the "" ."?",l"',:'""r"" 'ot of offlclnia r,;'".r."""r tustes aim iierntuiH.1 iiuuitn, i nua, i. hnalneee T1...1L- 11110 JIM ........ . n..uii.i...... ouniness. Htlslnnna m.n i. .... ... Ill- wiw jimeiiM". ui :i 1 ii uiiioil.ji jr tno.n, " "I mo au- utory , ",un" "ion in l law.-a defiance or law nas iieen : ".: ."".'" 'o stato inooma createa wnicn cannot no otnorwise ,,i' ousiness man than harmful In effoot.e We may S?J5l".t0 " """ond Income tax, but find IU parallel by reading Kuro- !V",.!""tom"' have moro roason td oean hlstorv, In which tho domln- ""i?.04- - ... .1.... K., M.nnne nl tnirlelnllnn ' IHOrltla llOB AH..I . " ""r.? """..".". '"7 .": 7. .." nf nirrem;." .u"VLu. " "n s".""''". ..i. . not n;. .matffl wm . vvnnntiintimm- 1 i' -- , - uiu niiun win when we will know nii .tL.f: lief" and forms of religious wor- "ot onnct a state lnoorno tnx. Claim every hundredth man we moet7as r.'. , LhalI,. P"mli0 grown Ttf th" wmmunltil Sffi tM- Wo do not mi- great stimulus Porsonan'y Ionld U that of lari. ? off thyiw vnnn0 m,,an" ot y not favor such nn agreement Tho union'. , m!.' .'J8.'??" methods! let the evils of Intern- question I am dlsotfsrtn? i. V.T.?S ... ... u ,,iunuu nuVU inav n.-.MA l.s onxeonlnrl K n nmnnp. h e..li. ..... . " " H 1 11 cionnn nytn tn n i . . . . .... . """'"nin in wnmn work out without detriment Tto th. lZllrT f ,8m"or- IP.9.0" ?"" the enactment , P. M. PEEBLES; . Iwrt buainem- itt this, state? We man who cannot conscientiously subscribe to union rulos. But unth that time the open shop Is tho only 'ii vuy ui uuuiuiK- w in in. eiti.u lion. ' . . . ' "he must have answered, "yes," Tinmen m.I.i.a I. . ... .... . . ' ' ,,,.-..,. ii . 1 : ."..-.n.'f.w.'l. uuwil Btlll ,uu mm ii, um somo-1 rtinicr. i'ostoria Times, mien atlfioa indnalrlne u...i. .,mh -...-.... ----"I .i..ny The shades of night were falling, ..7.. i Rr0 J"0 during .."!4 ': ind incomo ax hel JS M0- -Tho trovnenne. e....i . ... litho. .,. , f " .m "k-i'lculturul Vol vrJ;1";:'' "1'0'lla Itrllaniilca. lay." pago iir,. " nuillon' ' m".""''"'! I"'n command. ImT tlmi J .". h".,y 11,0 hbnlh tlay, duv IIS '!'" 4ay w" "ot flun Tlli, mi1'1' "owover, and tho H,?h hi"1'""' ot trliimplt. 'that I n see. , ''.''f tran-forria from week Lh.f,h'fl"t ay of the and .Z .i1 "8 'lutle"i Privileges, Kr on .5-r de.i,! I hava " ii. V"" x?W -wnM ask. "I-" """y. yours, i O trnneeol l" "OM ,Of BUCll NOW Tnn,,l,.f0Un',7 N0t " Thee. I. """" mosoillia y not. .?.'". no S'lPturnl evidence Of tuTlnn fr'r ,V. !" "!" ..": day of the wee,.? " l. ih'n." t?Ib "oonw tirianoountnblo '""'"H throe years' In-let-course with hi. ,ti.ii. converslnr with i.. .... ?r?mial!J .""""Uoii discussing It In ;'""' ,'; various nspocts, iroeliia .J S. " 'ttl" 'osos, novor al lilded tn nnv ten......... .. days also, that during forty days of his rsstirraniinn nr. . ....t. thing was Intimated.' Nor, so far as 'he spirit, whloh was he had heen rut IbltUiia Ing msrhlM. 1 On the morrow Ur.W feela dertdedly twin, las airanie reai-llgn hui lou. leihariy Uk sss his ntortsl lrsn. HSSns sre His exact epposutt'l which yeittnltr inihall Work? lis will bin msi Thla la iprlnf fever uja lure for darn. Don't an lor, man. Cllvs ll Hsu. ha) Its rourse. . Uf0H eprft-l A lmt, UacTnl When IXnltl Boom at M lead fnmlllei of North Cue nnd Vlrslnliniuronutilsi luouninliia hi did Ml us he wits openlni up I loll should evenluslly reui lilki set shore ef thi Piclfkna wus scarcely twin of IhlS' he would om day briar 01 wild, of Mlnourl, udlUIII children ot his would In covered waroo loUif" he didn't know dldnt hit Us farts sre time: Ilot UomlMtss Before Unci! m W lliheil rliiltn to Ihe Lottos! Iry, Iiunlol Uooa bid nuM onrl. Hln owned' III J hose parts snd Boom Ii( served her In reiponsHiJ cupnclty. Then InJIII," the dlmrlct from rr received 11 from Spiln. , ( WcnlwsnlBel j Before Unci! tut b W title to flie Onion cooiliM of I ho Iloonii won w bniind. One ot thtm, ' traveled with tho I MO, Inking Ihl asBlBJJJ I h rough tho Cfil lulu (ireson. Jo""'! grnnilson ot Ihl rounder M tucky. Tho emlnntloii npel;"1 most lncrrclltletiardshlplaB through the Cattia moiinlnlns of ejulhirl lloono ami nnot1iorinf'e' ahettil of the .'l' JL' visions from Dr. "rtj uregon my. '"7 "VLi mill took It oulhwsrs "TJi Hoono Inter on tool W""1 Haloni. Iloono'i rwwr'Z iHliiml coiiimomonio i'-r. pioneers benrlnir that 1 lly nunio. With ifesHoniiP-, Vorsei by Eupnl ..v.i... 11 IHM Wnshlnglnnl the fair links tmliiy And Ilnnn y ol H tniihleil ilnwnlng. Hn citlmlv WIM. lime's dlsmny, . h .ji lie won all hesftiW'"" .;:Snrfi- "oriiersholaor to memory, . -iid faf" The hour of nood am Wnshlnglon, .h. nwdl"' On us now rent! " -i lovefl counlryi ' .. s I None but may 1W"". Harrlsburg, OttJJ- j preparing for,. Agnthft "f.., ill ' Thnt's for A lnM umbnlla." I a aoveranot tux on timber, tlm- (Conilnuoa on pag, 7. Column ()