XCnKKXY bnECflN STATESMAN, TUESDAY. OCTOP.Cn 7. 1902.
KZ GHEGON VVECKLY STATES' 1 KH Th " nodiy peop m the com-
rn unity are those -who can most on tne
clergyman In jume of trouble.!
It 1 seldom that the services of the
clergyman receive any other re war J
Pobllabed rrf TnMdy and FrMij by lb ;
; STATESMAN fl'BLXSiriNG COMPANY , i
, R. J. BENtiklCKS, Manager.
than that of1 a good conscience which
, does not buy clothing' for his wife and
SUBSCRIrTluN KATES.
One year, in ae7....t,.i...l.. ...... $1.00
hi uivuiba, ta dnu .. ...... . .46
14f mouth, la !......;........ .2" I children. The ungodly rase, but when
- " j It conies to being married or; burled
Tbe ttratetman has U-u -xUUinhed for nearly ; OP visited when thev b rlck the I.r-f.itr-tro
rear, and U naaaoue aiibecriben who or Vllea wnen tney are sick, tne cler-
hve received it nearly that loo?, snd maajri gyman Is called on ferventy ana with
who bive id it for' a rewntum. himii of 1 -.i ,..
ttrt- 0iet to having tn uper ii-nti nnj out regard to bis ' own ; convenience.
at ue liiM A Mftinumta of ttwlr ulacripliooa.
ittt tbe benefit f theae. api for other munet
Lave concluded to rt5ouLinn! hIi criftln
nly h-n n -Utied U do to. All pena payioc
wbert MlmcrlMne. or i.attnr in adT.nrt-. win
havtl benefit of tbe dollar rale. But ll tfcey
do nbt py 1 r moat ha, the rate will te !.2&
uerouter wiu kuq ine paper to au
tle peraoaa who Older it. though Uicf
hit jr not eod lite money, with the nnantni-
a year,
refs(ibie peraoon who Older
lug thai tUay are t pay tlJtr a year, to can? tfiy
' the iiubrribtloa oncotic t ran oxer six
tnon.bii. la order that there asay be. no rolsun
demand in a;, we will keep ttiia notice atacdiog
t ttala phtxx in the pf-r. ,
CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVER 4000
i "
i t
KILLING TIME IS MORAL AND
INTELLECTUAL SUICIDE.' il;
i
.What do you do with your evenings?
Do you waste them or do you employ
'them well? It would be safe to say
that the majority of men squander
tht-ir leisure, Thf y go home to din
ner, after theJr day's, work, i Dinner
r over, they put on their hats and has
ten downtown,-If they are, young, lor
( they sink Into aneay chair and tii)
? ti sleep. If they have passed the lark
" Ing age of adolescence , The boys who
go down town, lounge about: the cor
ners all evening. The elders who stay
r borne sleep all night. ' .. f ; :'
Time, ! somebody has said, is the
stuff that life Is mad.e of, and we
ought t keep a strict account of how
we spend It. The evening is the It-Is
ure time of most men, arhl i leisure
should not be wasted In idleness, but
should be turned tofuse. - r
Every man ind Woman ought
!to
read some gtxxi book for an hour ,or
two hours each day. Having resolved
Xdr do this, a man ought to muke itj a
wllemn duty, as It were a religious of
flee, to stick to his resolution. ' Noth
'ag shouKl be permitted to interfere
with his readings If, on any day, he
must be otherwise employed during
his reading hour,' let him make It up
at om other time during the same
day. And If: he cannot rd the full
time today, let him make up for it to
The. suggestion that he has earned
compensation is treated as amost bias
rhem by those Wlo blaspheme daily
without the slightest compunction.:
We are glad that orwt clergyman has
had the nerve to stand up for his
rights. ' No man expects a lawyer or
physician or dentist or veterinarian to
give services - without compensation.
and by the same token no one seems
to think of paying a clergyman for his
services, which' are, so necessary and
Iso comforting. The ministers of the
various religions do more gratuitous
work than members of any other call
ing on earth, and while they are raying
up large treasure In heaven, most !of
them woTild not be averse to a little
money with which to bring up their
families. We hope there will be many
who will insist on; this Idea of the
eternal fitness of things. Philadelphia
Inquirer. ' J ;
PRICES AND WAGES.
morrow.
4
Perseverance will make reading j a
habit and a pleasure.. The keenest
' pleasures of life are drawn from
books, and a man that has the read-
Ing habit., would rrfther have It than
.fifty thousand dollars.
In order to get the most out of read-
.ing. one should read with some sys
tern, suggests a writer-in tha San
Fram-Isco Bulletin. It Iswell to cover
a limited period of history and toreud
everything, formal histories. bioKmph.
leSt. autobiographies, memoirs, diaries
and letters, relating to that Terlod. Or
let the thread of ones reading ' be
some bra rich of natural or political
Science, such as biology or economics,
. Itut If one confine himself 'only ; la
rvtandard novels and' plays, and g
through Shakespeare, Dickens,! ThaJt
eray; Hiott, Jane Austen and others of
-the first cia,ss of writers, he will brood
en a ndj improve his mind and fit liifti
i
self better for his day's work.
Make use of the, odds and chds of
"time which most of us "give to dawl
ling. Mont of the Knglish classics enn
lx had in jHK ket edWIons for ten cents
or a quarter of a dollar, and a man
who finds himself . with ten minutes
on his hands, occasionally 1 well
provided If he has a good book with
him. . j. :-''-'r- i l
. - ' - i j .
The expression, "killing .time." Is ab
horrent. Why should wewlsh to kill
time? Time Is gtven us for a pur
pose, f We ought to make the most of
It. The man who says he has noth-
Ing- to do Is." Ignorant or: negllgerH of
his duty to himself the duty of mak
In ghimself a better, wiser, broader,
minded man day by day." Killing time
is Intf llMtllflt an.t mikr.l i , f I 4. C,i.
rnents are precious. They are not to
ibe thrown away. There Is always
something tv do.
A NEWSPAPER'S PLEA FOR THE
CLERGY. ; j
; There Is a -tendency-on the part of
some- editors to make merry over the
fact that sv New York clergyman has
recovered In the courts a fee for con-
asked to go a long distance to attend
a funeral of one who was not a par
Ishoner. lie put in a bill; which was
contested,, but the 'Jury awarded
nioarrwe compensation. This, we
i think,'" was Just. If a physician Is en
-tKi'etl tq pay for caring for . sick per
son wh is not the clergyman, when
the deceased is not a member of th
congregation to whom he Is paid tc
minister? r '
Tri' .M 4 c . f 1 - ... . .
persons think that clergymen - are
haVenborn individual who live on
free grace mnd, , undying love and are
not subject to the same necessities a
ordinary mortals. The clergyman iriay
receive a very amah salary, but he Is
expected to keep a free hotel for all
WM 't the town. Is supposed to be
at -he beck and catKof every one. night
day, and to labor fti the vineyard
of the Lord, principally to gratify his
conoienee, and la not expected to eat
any more than the !!.. the field.-
The old .controversy has been reviv
ed In an'T&istern paper over th ques
tion, whether a laborer Is benefited by
a rise In wages when it Is accompanied
by a corresponding rise In the price of
things the laborer has to buy. Does It
da a man any good to handle two dol
lars instead of one, if the one dollar will
buy as much as the two dollars did
at a former time? Doubling the wages
and reducing by one-half the purchas
ing power 1 of .money,' It Is contended,
confers no benefit upon the laborer. To
prices which accompanies a rise In
purfces which' accompanies a rise in
wages should extend to all the commo
ditiea the laliorer has to buy. His taxes
should -be doubled with the doubling
of his wages. The' five-cent carfare
should be increased to ten cents when
wages rise fromone dollar to two dol
lars a day. If . the lawvreguated the
prices of things and 4 he" rates of wages,
the : contention might Je made good.
Hut experience shows that a man who
can save no money on an income of a
dollar a day may, with the exercise of
the same degree of economy, make a
small saving on an Income of two dol
lars per day. One of the parties to this
controversy says: "Wages cannot be
increased by a protective tariff, simply
because .the profitableness of the in
dustral system is not increased by M."
It is the increased profitableness of the
industrial "system under a protective
tariff that exposes the protective policy
to criticism Advocates of free trade
assert that employers get a lion's
Share of the increase in prices result
ing from duties on imports. The in
crease in wages. It is contended, only
comes after an Increased 'demand for
labor has caused a Vise in the rates of
wages. . ';" -
China Is an example' of lowwages
and jr.heap commoli4ies, and the Uult
ed Stages,- of the .opposite industrial
condition. China and its dependencies
Include an area of about 4,&ob.OK)
square miles. Its population Is roundly
estimated at 400,000,000, The United
States has about 3,500,000 square miles
an "5,000.000 people. Wages and com-"
moditles are higher In the United
.Htates than In any other courrtry and
lower in China. May not the ' much
grater. prosietity of Hie United States
be attributed in large part to the stim
ulant high wages imparts to the la
borer? '
THE MAN OF HER CHOICE.
alines
By Shampoos wltb
teachers who hare made the juvenile
mind a life study. . ,
MM
And light drosinjt with CUTICURA
purest of cmoHknt ikia cures. vThis
treatment at once stops tilling hair.
removes crusts, scales, ana danaruff,
soothes irritated Itching' sarfaces. stim
ulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots
with nourishment, ana makes the hair'
grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy
scalp when all else tails.
Millions Use
CtmcuKA Soap, ssalated -by CcncuSA
Oistmest, for preserving, pnrfying, and
besotl tying the skin. 4 for cleasalng the
scalp of erasts,-scales, and dandruff and the
topping of falling hair, for softening, whiten,
tng, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands,
for baby rsshes, itcblngs, snd chsfinrs, and
for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, snd
nuraery. Millions of women nae Ctmct'KA
Soar Is the form of baths for annoying Irrita
tions, inflammations, snd chsnnga, or too free
or offenalve perspiration, in the form of
wshes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for
many sanative, sntiaeptie pnrpoaes which
readily anggeat themselves to women.
Complete Humour Cure, $1.
Ccticura Hoaf (25c.J, tocleasM the skin of
crusts and scales, and soften ths thickened
eutiole, C'ctioi ba UIstmsst C0c.), to in
stantly aiiar itcbine ana inflammation, and
soothe snd oesl, and Gcticura Rcsoi.vkst
nixs (zae.;, to oooi and ctesnse the blood.
" Cuticl'SA Bbsoivsst Pnxs (Cboeoiato Coated)
ara a saw, taatcleaa, odorleaa, eoonomioal a'lb
atllata for tha oclebratae liquid Ccttccba Ks
SOL.VSST aa wall aa for all other blood purlftera
snd humoor cares. In ac raw-cap vlala, eontain.
log 10 doaea, price, 25c
Sold difoarhoa h Warid. Britl.h Dapoti 9-V,
CaartarhooM Sq Laadoa. t'rench lrpat R da
t ria. Paris. Forraa iauo AMU Csaa. Coar- 34a
Rasa Baataa. U. S. A.
A contract was recently placed on
file In the Marion county recorder's
office, whereby a hop grower contracts
with a responsible firm of buyers In
Salem, for five yars, beginning with
103 and ending" with 1S07, to deliver
the product of his yard In the bale at
14 cents a pound. This Is placing bop
growing for the farmer on a substan
tial basis. lie can . produce and cure
the hops end deliver ihem. at 14 cents
a pound at a profit at a profit of four
to seven cents a pound, owing td the
amount he figures! for hjown labor,
and the proportion of his own labor he
gives. - lie can grow and cure hops
cheaper than . can his competitor In
New Tork or in England. Perhaps he
will at the end of the time find that
he could have made more money by
selling each year in the open market.
And he may find that he has made an
advantageous arrangement.'
PARK AMD WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, OREGON
Tbe school where thorougli work is done; where the reason Is
always given; where confidence is developed; where booliLeepin.
is taught exactly ms books are kept In bnsiness; where ghorthand is
made easy ; where penmanshi p is at its best ; - where hundreds cf
bookkeepeis and stenogmrthers have been edncated for success in
life; where thousands more will be. Open all the year. Catalogue free.
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LU ., PRINCIPAL
suffocating In the coils of ; monopoly Willamette University, out of debt
and even most of the Popull3ts have and with a 1100,000 endowment fund.
A CLEAN FAIR.
The lady managers of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition have decided not
tocater to the element of our popula
tion whose tastes conflict with the re
quirements of the part of the people
represented by the AVoman'e Christian
Temperance Association. Mls Helen
Gould was the author of a resolution
which promises to eliminate from con-
f
ceyons anything that savors - of the
abandoned tbe holy cause of the peo
pul and are wallowing n bank accounts
at such a time should a tribune of the
peo-pul Invest 9100 in a bull calf? He
might own a plain bull calf, bred on
his own acres, but he should scorn e
luxurious and an aristocratic scion of
the Rose of Sharon family1.
The price of milk goes up; and Joe
Bailey, Instead of trying to relieve the
stringency In the milk market, buys
fancy bull calf! -
la the mark 'President Coleman has s
for 1902. No bounds have been jet
for the work of '1903.; Itut It will prob
ably Include at least one new bui'td
Ing and an increase of attendance- in
the College of Liberal Arts to 500. ; .
The Portland Evenmg Telegram
says: "Evidently the assessor of Till
amook county has adopted a new pol
icy, for the assessment of this year
..The limit of help 'which Salem will
give Willamette University has not
been' reached. Only a start has been
made. And the rsources of the Pa
rifle Northwest and the country at
large In this respect have scarcely b-n
togphed.- There Is room for work with
out ending, and for success beyond
present calculations.
The managers of the Portland str. ct
devices of th Midway of the Chicago amounts to $3,C33.1 23, which Is an in- J railway llnea are asking for many ad-
Fair. It Is highly desirable that this test of nearly h 2,000,W0 over last
of popular taste be made. The Chicago year's assessment. Probably the as
Fair brought under public observation J sowor haH been putting fome new val
forms of entertainment that would not jutions on the valuable timber lands in
have, been permitted In shows under I in.a county owned by non-residents,
private' management. The managers j au1 therein Is a hint for some other
of th Chicago Fair acknowledged only a;4esHors. That is what the assessor
a slender connection with the cohces-jof Tillamook county has been doing,
skm entertainment. The concession- 1 and it will result In a stormy meeting
aires rented ground 'in the fair en-!f lhe board of equalisation. The ac-
closure and employed; such performers I tion ot the asnessor," If It Is sustained.
as thoy thought would appeal to Xbej1'1 probably result lit a greater desire
tastes of the masses of the people. It I orl ,.tne Part of Us owners to have the
was a common saying during the prog- I tlmbr! turned- Into commercial pro-
ress of the fair that for one person duft- It will not pay to hold it indefl
who passed the gates to view the mar- I n,l'y and pay taxes on It.
vela of human work on display, at
last five came to wander through the I Among the exhibits at the Inter-state
portion of the ground set apart fori far.L to be held at Spokane, Wash! ng-
the concessionaires; Midway Plals
dltlonai franchises for numerous x-
tensions. Salem could afford to give
a lot or franchises for extension of
ner jtresnt lines, especially If tliey la..
out. into the country and to the Sur
rounding towns. " .
Dallas is booming. One of the It at
luniii, in iiir .vaney. vvm next, yar -
hve railroad connection with the fall
timber of the Lucklamute.' High tl.jie.
Salem was getting ready for a .motor
line to lallas. It would be a rr at
thing for both Salem and Iallas. "
out of romances. The public Is fre
quently assured ao that "ail the world I anees, so called. In one form or an
loves a loverr." But courts apparently j other, have been features in resorts in
must be excepted from the world that Jail our large cities that have given the
loves a lover. Courts bear In mind the J police much trouble. The St. Louis Ex
iaei mat it is a rather serious thing I position Is to be kept free of similar
for a, father to have a daughter marry attractions. It will appeal to more
the man of her choice when that, roan es'thetic . tastes. There will be conces
is not able. or not willing to take care Fiona, but they' will be censored by
f K Aw : ITl 1.- n I I. .1 I. ... . I
v. , we nees trom me .-u,r m, w m maae no concessions to lew Zealand, from Argentina In South
..... nusoana nas, provided for ft mey wouia call the depraved America, from Italy; from Algeria In
her she usually returns -to her family, popular tastes. In other words, the Africa, from New South Wales Russia.
The exceptional case Is that In which St. Ixuls show will not be edited ftoin Jaoan. ,Turkev. a AarottI tw.
fie nai iaued to obtain the parental I ine ox omce,
blessing. But even In some such cases
W. R. Hearst, of the. New York
Journal. Chicago American, and San
Francisco Examiner, is a Tammany
candidn-te for Congress In one of the J
ton, October 6-14. will be elirhtv-five I York c,ty districts. He will no
varieties of wiheat gaown on the O. R. I doubt be. eb-ctcl. , He Is certainly on
& N. Co.'a experimental farm in Walla
Walla county, that state. There is on
their farm wheat from every wheat-
growing country in the world, the pur
pose being to find a wheat which would
ripen early and not shatter. There Is
grain which came from seed grown In
of the strenuous
States.
men of the United
Willamette University has now 201'.
students registered in the Liberal Arts-
(lcn.irlmj.nt Thl.' U . .'
. ma Ulir lumc IK. Ill
the total registration of last year. It is
highly probable that the number this f
year will be; as high as 309. - 1
tne aoors or the old family home fly
open at her approach if she comes
without t her ' husband. The "father
knows perfectly well that It Is only his
home, or that of other near relatives.
that can afford honorable shelter to the
THE TREASURY AND THE MONEY j
.1 MARKET.
(New YroK Sun.)
mere is But one sentiment on the
part or all those having business and
financial interests at stake in this
country concerning the t-Ds ink on nn
unfortunate young woman who Is sep- j Monday by the Secretary of' the Treas-
The appearances are tha. the canal
Is to be built by the Panama route.
company's farm sent a display 'of its The title of the French company is
grain to the Paris Expostloa and was said to be good and ready to be passM
awaraeo tne urand Prtx gold medal, and there Is nothing In the 'way that
tne nrst premium for the best exhibit may not bo cleared ud.
of grain grown by any one person or
company. i now the Moros will nrobabiv be-
goofl. The AinerUans have caplurf.l
Germany's census yields curious lan- I r destroyed forty of their "forts,"
artiasre statistics. Of tha rx. 9t7 l t in. I and killed or wounded a hun.iro.i ......
1 r . . . ..... .1 nrr .... . I . '. , . . . " . .... ...
:rrj :T.n'. " hap- now nreHsntr lVL the empire. 51.SS3.1.S can without the loss of a single one of our
nna s-as IniAMa .t .
all be welcomed. All, this Is done in uutle. u,erwaemiln ral'
the fulfilment of natural "laws. The The vital fact about this money
"iniuie law wni. n nermMs a husband I mgency is this. sinu.Ivi Thr. n
to come between a father and his
daaghter does not effect a repeat of
unpreceientea and extraordinary de-
I mand for money, to carry on the busl-
seak only German. 3,08(J.4S9 only Pol- I soldiers, two only being wounded.
fh. 141.061 only Danish. C5.930 ' onl v
Italian. 93,032 Moravian, 10305 Llth-I e OITer r 25 cnl a pound for
uanian. ?I1,C79 Frem h. 20.217 English. ""fm ,a niaae quite general for g.HKl t-
101.03$ Dutch and Frisian. 62.CG2 Czech I Ma4ity, the! crop will probably begin
niss of our country. Every branch of and Husslan, and smaller numbers I papl,,,y The contract hops
trsde is stimulated to the utmost ex- Swedish. Koaniah pnni, um. are going forward now.
tent, and as the inevitable accompanl-I ioort ,, Mavf,- .
ment of such condition there is more . and MagyaT. 2-.'.9I8 person are
or less general speculation. A few j nsua! tne numler, 169.C34.
years aero we wort hngctin .knt eneakinz both (lot-man n n.i r..i:v.
I - . w war a a a (aj U aru a 11 - a a mm Sfla. A I
divorce cases which disgrace our court ability to undersell the -world In Irun Th -r. 2 !:a ..... w .
...1 .., . .... .. . . I ,. ...i i .,. . .. I " .-e.i.'.ii muu
ousumi a .m-Kimuy oij llgnt- I wit. ""lay vast is tne con- I Get man and St "r r
' .... ... i inmnrifin n , , . . . . . i . . I - '
ening tne nonus between parents andi int our iron gnu
daughters, I,ve is often blind. The I rati r i nr -. In new.
v.. I rather than in merplv m armul ni..c
.. a9 ... "t. noge as our. resource f produc- I The way to pay off the balance
i .umwrrwi jn ni uaupieri eyes. The I ""n are, we. cannot supply the home I tbe de
the riHtural law. That natural law
stands In all cases except when there
is a e-mfiict between husband and fath
er overthe daughter. The numerous
man.
French and Gcr-1
of
It is reported from Washington that
the President's efforts to Settle th
coal strike are at an end. It is haul i..
believe the report. The President 1.4
not a uuitter.
Push along the advertising fund for
the Greater Salem Commercial Club. -
A temporary Injunction has. been
Issued by a Kcranton, PjL, court, re
straining a young woman from marry
Ing the man of her choice. The lnjune
tlon was secured by the young woman's
father on the ground that his consent
to the marriage had not been obtained
"f here will be-a pretty general uprais
ing of hands In deprecation of this new
use to which Injunctions may be put
The,, right of daughters who", have
reached their majority to marry -Jh
man of their choice has been generally
recognized. The phrase, "Love laughs
at locksmiths rwmular In as well as
No Hair?
Mjr hair was falling out very
fast and I was greatly alarmed. I
then tried Ayer Hair Vigor and
mj hair stopped falling at once.
Mrs. C.A. McVay, Alexsndris, O.
Theironbleis your hair
does not have life enough.
Act promptly. Save your
hair. Feed it with Ayer's
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs are beginning to
show, Ayer's Haic Vigor
will restore color every
UmC . II.M s bstua. Alt
: If yoor dmrrlat cannot sapply yon,
send us one dollar and we wiil express
voa s bottle. Be sore and riva the nam
f your nearest ex rrees ofiioe. Address,
the least.
-fi
Ing, and not lag behind in
a . - w ua I a a. Ul Ski 11 IX lllt'l 1 I n I VAPaif mm itt T a "" a . .
Injunction process is an abuse?of tu- demana- The Mme stupendous nergyl. . mi ... ' T " I h r'Mem 'd In the grand pr(K-e:iron
dJcial authoritv. but t h. H m every inaustry. Obviously, - ja..- , mat is movl
- - - - . . . . ...... . ... a.. . . ,ii . iu.qrv i .r r9 aav.. i .
,h. . i " , . . . . . I uu ,,ruiij iim reaginj coin- I i" -i.c wi nucm can ai-
the always, responsible father should merce and manufacturlns:. the mon.v ford'to -lv. a ni.i:ri-.
be given some security against the kind "uPfrl of the country must . Increase they have alread'y pledged It m in
or men who are defendants in actions B uc? "wei1 . do them w-i ...m.... ' " '
xei, wnai is tne source of our coun-I .v. , nl imy mvm as
try's money supply? The circulating I business Investment, The bla- thine
medium of the land const-ts. fin by far m "tore for the institution will not
T V ; "te bd Pn come until, the. little things are taken
the deposits of Government hnni . .are laaen
care or, and the most Important little
it-t-us to w taken care of
for ditOrce.
JUVENILE
CtJU
RTS.
The folly, not to7 say, the sin. of sub-
e
lecting children to the cou.rt processes
deposits of Government bonds. : as
security. These Government bonds, as
is well known, are constantly belmr re.
llliswl In miitmKaw V. ! i- . m . a
ht,H A.,., .i , .1" m traarn oi tne
jv".r..tt iwi ouuna nam lea I raM that nvlr,. : . .
- l -v i witri ii jr,
in several states to the establishment I are-baying off our' national debt So
of special cotu ts In which the ofTenses I that tn basis of
currency; for a con-
of persons of tender are mav be con tant,y increslng yolume of trade, with
frilem Is to have" a brilliant theater
season. It remains for the peop!. , nf
the Capital City to show their at.f.re--
ciatlon. and they may be depended
upon for that.
,.wr in me remaining $20,000
tne oebt. '
of
President Coleman, of wSllamette
vv "'"V a asaC Ilia T SJt i tin ' a I .
sidered separately from those of .J
ened criminals. New York has a court Simply to state this proposition em- bv tlJrZ 7 "ri"ul,on will bo paid
of this character which holds dailv ses-1 Phaslxes its absurdity and Its danger. I'. . 01 ,nemlng year. Less
slona and I. nri.l.t f " ' stem of currency which is a linan . month hence
- . ' I ; ........ -
by th five judge, of th, adult court of TloZrZ X""...
special sessions. This court has Juris-I Shaw will , lead as . nothing else could
diction over till cases of Juvenile crime kal to an early! reform of our, II nan -
excent homUl.U : : wi. I cl' " Stem and the adontinn of nn
. - " vfc mi, I .. . - - -... - . . "
.juru to tne magnitude of ofir Is,riV,n,na for the School
- - ... ' I trtn 1 tv m'
tx-cret iry wiaw hat led the way.
OBEYS THE '
SCRIPTURES
Evidently
-ome more good news In prospect
this can be accomplished, and
I A dr atan 'mrtwrnrnm, 4 a.
P iunj increased to lie ana
the year 13 will see the beginning of
If
the
court over offenders under 12 years of
age Is absolute. The Idea of reclaiming
juvenile criminals through punishment
that exposes them to the companion
ship of hardened criminals la shown by
AN UNWARRANTED BULL CALF.
- wBBMaaMaa -
Y. Sun: Ijr th ITon. Jfionh n'oi.
-wa.-. WW
It will
with a steady swlriir th
fn ... -- -
iu ao great credit to the
church In
patronixlnir
tne Northwtst. an,i -.
o tne city where It is located.
"ZZii: Zr , wrong don Bailey, of Texakf and the United
... ... ..... jur juvrniirj enouia De
- The WOmMl nn .kit I
Stataa Rrat. K ,r . r 1 1 - .- ""'u,rn OI " an-
made to realise that the object of the feet which klc...! "!! I" ,8trlct Pennsyl
court that deals with them la te re- Wall Street and iZJr"?: Xr"? - ut; the
Tbe aim of the court will not be to
claim them rather than to punish them, treadinc the Z. ! .7A ""7 th
n..,imA .i.. ...... I . -. . " i"" "l piuto- i rwinj general tinti .1
- -i --v...WJ1 ccn
cracy.- is Joe Ilane Irmiin. I ..
cure convictions, but to brina- the VhiM tr, -.t . ' -" V-""s .
to a realising Wn of the error of It. weaJthT . race for -estion. Involved between organized
v-iia. ana organized labor. The wisest
for a first offense will be
ourselves to I needed in . .
i - oviuuon or i the
fact The vexed questions.
many
avoided. I gle have
Whether the average rrlmina. Judge J chronicle the harrowing
a m 4r tm M . I a ... .'.I - " -
fmi.c.j-aiemmseix rrom ha.lHon. J. If. Dole, of ct,.,k.i
bits of reasoning formed in dealing m-tiw I Tr,.w . 7'
... I -1 , IMS SUHl ID Mr. F!a!Irnn. I . . .
adult offender remains to be meetx. The Shorthorn bull calf of the Pnl L , f GmraI sufTercd
Judge that holds to the doctrine, fonce Sharon family for 1100." , tr0tn the fire of i nlay
a criminal, always a crninal.- wUI be! At a time when, in fh- :... IZT" T "T1" eympathy. How.
out of place in a Juvenile court. A I statesmen v , t, W ' "ere wHL te no sitting down and
writer : in the JUn Franciscb Bulletin a growing richer i ,k! Insr over spilled milk." The burned
suggests lliat; results might be locked Uwinr poorer;- when -lruc.ure,. wm be rebuilt, and the new
Tor front the creation of. a court to be sucklns the lift Wood of th. ,t . P ' moe WlU be better
i.j . - I nation: land more n),ai.ni:.i " ..
the nrodurlrwr ... " l" Old
- - ..v arc i onf S,
HT - -T- --
presided over by mature women school 1 when
Why Dr. Darrin Doe Not Hid
Light Under a Bushel.
Hi.
They who search the Scripture will
find therein., words advising mankind
not to; make a practice of hiding lights
under: a buMhel. ..
We! do not know that it wan from
studying the Bible that Ir. Darrin gt
Ihe ,f advertising, but we do'
know that since he has reside.! in Sa
lem the doctor has not been afraid to -use
printer's Ink.
Kxpericnce has proven to the doc
tor that In no other way can the af
flicted learn so quickly that there is a ,
resent opportunity to be healed; that ;
chronic cases can be cured; that new
life and energy, ran be Imparted to ,
those within whose breasts hope of
health had almost ceased to exist; that
the worthy poor ran be treated free;
that all others can receive treatment
at a price to awommwlat their means
at his office in the- Willamette Hotel.
" CALIFORNIA PRUNES ?
ENORMOUS PBODUCTION OF TUB !
SANTA CLARA VALLKY H !
ORCHARDS. "
RAN JOSK. Cal.. Oct. 4. The South
ern Pacific Ha 11 road Is preparing for '
thf laraest fshinmnt r,r riwiii ...
thf month of Orlnlk, I , , v .
, . - .... s; iMi-ii"! Jf ui,
thd Fanta Clara valley. . The nmn
crop of the state will
1?P.)0,001 pounds, of . which Santa
Clara county will furnish 100,000.000
pounds. The entire crop will be dried
within three weeks, "