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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1917. 2 LABOR TOLD DUTY IS TO WAR Federation in Forceful Address. DEFEAT MEANS SERFDOM "'Fatuous as Dreamers of Russia," ays Mr. Wilson, Are Those Who Suppose Free Industry Can , Exist Under German Power. (Continued From First Page.)' ed In his relations with the Adminis tration. "I like to lay my mind," he said, "alongside a mind that knows how to pull in harness. The horses that kick over the traces will have to be put in a. corral." The President's references to Mr. Gompers were loudly applauded. "While we are fighting for free dom," Mr. Wilson asserted after these references, "we must see among other things that labor is free " We must see to it that the instrumentali ties by which the conditions of labor are improved are not blocked and checked. . . . Nobody has a right to stop the processes of labor until all the methods of conciliation and settle ment have been exhausted." Mob Spirit Denounced. The President took occasion also to denounce the mob spirit, which, he said, "is displaying Itself here and there in this country," He declared that "if our men have not self-control they are not capable of that great thing which we call democratic government." A pledge of loyalty to the Govern ment was contained In the annual re port of the executive council of the federation, which was submitted to the convention today. This report, accord ing to the usual procedure, was re ferred to committees named by Mr. Gompers, and its several sections will be taken up by the convention as soon as reported back. At the afternoon session Secretary Morrison read a telegram from Frank J. Hayes, president of the United Mine Workers of America, denying a report that Hayes or the mine workers In tended to lead a fight against Presi dent Gompers or the war policies of the Government. Democracy Labor's Fight. Governor Charles S. Whitman, of New York, who also addressed the conven tion, declared that the fight that de mocracy may live is the fight of labor, for labor and democracy are one. "American working men, he said, are fighting for the working men of the world, for it is not on the battle fields alone that this war is being fought. "It Is not only what tl. working man does; It is not only the part he contributes, but it Is the attitude of mind and his faith that constitute an Important part in this world struggle. "American working men will fight the battles of the working men of the world," he said, "because they are born leaders of progress, and when they are I. .... n a 4iat o tl a a In LI J J ...... u-uuw - the interests of labor they are fighting, too, in the battles for civilization and democracy." The text of the President's speech follows: Mr. President, delegates of the American Federation of Labor, ladles and gentlemen: I esteem it a great privilege and a real honor to be thus admitted to your public councils. when your executive committee paid me the compliment of inviting me here I gladly accepted the Invitation be cause it seems to me that this, above all other times in our history, is the time for - common counsel for the drawing not only of the energies but of the minds of the Nations together. I thought it was a wel come opportunity for expressing to you some of the thoughts that have been gathering In my mind during the last momentous months. I am introduced to you as the President of the United States and yet I would be pleased if you would put the thought of the office into the background and regard me as one of your fellow citizens who has come here to speak, not the words of authority but the words of counsel, the words which men should speak to one another, who wish to be frank in a moment more critical per haps than the history of the world has ever yet known, a moment when it is every man's duty to forget himself, to forget his own Interests, to fill himself with the no - blllty of a great National and world con ception, and act upon a new platform ele vated above the ordinary affairs of life, ele vniMd tn where mn have views of the long destiny of mankind. Roots of War Ron Deep. 1 think that In order to realize just What this moment of counsel is. It Is very desirable that we should remind ourselves Just how this war came about and what It Is for. Tou can explain most wars very simply, but the explanation of this Is not so simple. Its roots run deep Into all the obscure soils of history and in my view this Is the last decisive issue between the old principles of power and the new prin ciples of freedom. The war was started by Germany. Her authorities deny that they started it. But I am willing to let the statement I have Jtast made await the verdict of history. And vn. thing that nerls to be explained Is why War, Started by Germany, Is Democracy's Last Fight, and to Win It Capital and Labor Must Work Together Day and Night WILSOX', President Wilson, in his address before the American Federation of Labor, emphasized these facts and conclusions: If we are true friends of freedom we will see that the power and productivity of this country is raised to its absolute maximum and that absolutely nobody is allowed to stand in the way of it." Our duty must be to stand together night and day until the job is finished. . While we are fighting for freedom we must see, among other things, that labor is free; that conditions of labor are not rendered more onerous by the war, but also that instrumentalities by which conditions of labor are improved are not blocked or checked. To stand together means that nobody must interrupt the processes of our energy. The horses that kick over the traces will have to be put in a corral. Nobody has a right to stop the processes of labor until all meth ods of conciliation have been exhausted. And I am not talking to you alone. You are reasonable in a larger number of cases than the capitalists. Everybody on both sides has got to transact business, and settle ment is never impossible when both sides want to do the square and right things. A settlement is hard to avoid when the parties can be brought face to face. It is hard to hate a man you know. Let us show ourselves Americans by showing that we want to co-operate with all other classes and all other groups in a common enterprise which is to release the spirits of the. world from bondage. I would be willing to set that up as the final test of an American. That is the meaning of democracy. I want to say to every man who joins a mob that I do not recog nize him as worthy of the free institutions of the United States. I want to utter my earnest protest against any manifestation of the spirit of lawlessness anywhere or in any cause. The fundamental lesson of the whole situation is that we must not only take common counsel, but that we must . yield to and obey common counsel. The war was started by Germany. On that statement I am willing to await the verdict of history. What I am opposed to is not the feeling of the pacifists, but their stupidity. My heart is with them, but my mind has a contempt for them. I want peace, but I know how to get it, and they do not. This is the last decisive issue between the old principles of power and the new principles of freedom. Germany is determined that the political power of the world shall belong to her. There have been such ambitions before. They have been in part realized. But never before have those ambitions been based upon so exact and precise and scientific a plan of domination. Any man in America, or anywhere else, who supposes that the free industry and enterprise of the world can continue if the pan-German plan is achieved and German power fastened upon the world, is as fatuous as the dreamers of Russia. 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Being ab solutely harmless as well as Inexpensive, Bi-nesla should be kept on hand in every home where economy and good - health are sought. IMPORTANT The Bl-nesla mentioned Above Is a harmless but wonderfully effec tive remedy which you can make at home or any druggist can prepare for you by mlx tng 1H ounces bisoma carbonate with 1 ounce magnesia carbonate. If, however, you wish & guarantee of - satisfaction or money back, be sure to ask for an original package of Hi-nesla. Adv. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c CUntfnentic Boon to Mothers. hooebes relieves chafed. Irritated skins of In fants. Keeps sktn fresh, and sweet. Fine tar babj'ft leader Uuu 0c 4mgBtA$v. Germany started the war. Remember what the position of Germany In the world was as enviable a position as any nation has ever occupied. The whole world stood at admiration of her wonderful Intellectual and material achievements and all the Intel lectual men of the world went to school to her. As a university man I have been sur rounded by men trained in Germany men who had resorted to Germany because no where else could they get such thorough and searching training, particularly In the principles of science and the principles that underlie modern material achievements. Germany Had Place in Son. Her men of science had made her Indus tries perhaps tne most competent indus tries in the world, and the label, "Made in Germany," was a guarantee of good work manship, of sound material. She had ac cess to all the markets of the world, and every other man who traded In those mar kets feared Germany because of her ef fective and almost irresistible competition. She had a place in the sun. Why was she not satisfied? What more did she want? There was nothing In the world of peace that she did not already have and have In abundance. We boast of the extraordinary pace of American advancement. We show with pride the statistics of the increase of our industries and of the population of our cities. Well, those statistics did not match the recent statistics of Germany. Her old cities took on youth, grew faster than any American city ever grew, her old Indus tries opened their eyes and saw a new world and went out for Its conquest. And yet the authorities of Germany were not satisfied. Tou have one part of the answer to the question why she was not satisfied In her methods of competition. There Is no Im portant Industry In Germany upon which the government has not laid its hands to direct It and, when necessity' arose, con trol it. Germany Looking Ahead. Ton have only to ask any man whom you meet, who Is familiar with the condi tions that prevailed before the war In the matter of International competition, to find out the methods of competition which the German manufacturers and exporters used under the patronage and support of the government of Germany. Tou will find that they were the same sorts of competi tion that we have tried to prevent within our own borders. If they could not sell their goods cheaper than we could sell ours. at a profit for themselves, they could get a subsidy from the government which made it possible to sell them cheaper, anyhow. And the conditions of competition were thus controlled in large measure by the German government Itself. But that did not sat' isfy the German government. All the while there was lying behind Its thought. In Its dreams of the future, a po litical control which would enable it In the long run to dominate the labor and the industry of the world. They were not con tent with success by superior achievement. they wanted success by authority. I sup pose very few of you have thought much about the Berlin-to-Bagdad railway. Tha Berlin-to-Bagdad railway was constructed tn order to run the threat of force down the flank of the Industrial undertakings of half a dozen other countries, so that when Ger man competition came in It would not be resisted too far because there was always the possibility of getting German armies into the heart of that country quicker than any other armies could be got there. Look at the man of Europe now. Germany, in thrusting upon us again the discussion of peace, talks about what 7 Talks about Bel glum, talks about in ortnern r ranee, xams about Alsace-Lorraine. Well, those are deeply interesting subjects to us and to them, but they are not talking about the heart of the matter. Heart of World Controlled. Take the map and look at It. Germany has absolute control of Austria-Hungary, practical control of the Balkan states, con trol of Turkey, control of Asia Minor. saw a map in which the whole thing was printed tn appropriate black the other day and the black stretched all the way from Hamburg to Bagdad the balk of German Dower Inserted Into the heart of the world. If she can keep that, she has kept all that her dreams contemplated when the war be ean. If she can keep that, her power can disturb the world as long as she keeps It always provided, for I feel bound to put this provision, always provided the present Influences that control the German govern mnnt continue, to control it. I believe that the spirit or rreeaom can get Into the hearts of Germans and find as fine a welcome there as It can find in any other heart. But the spirit of freedom rio not. mitt tne mans 01 xne r-n-uerramns. Power cannot be used with concentrated force against tree peoples u it u usea Dy Tou know bow many Intimations come to nm from one of the central powers mac 11 Is more anxious for peace than the chief central power, and you know what It means that the people In that central power know that if the war ends as it stands, they will in effect themselves be vasaais ox oermany, nntwithntiindirif that their Donulations are compounded with all the people of that part of the world and notwithstanding the fact that they ao not wisn in moir prim and proper spirit of nationality to be so ab sorbed ana dominated. Ambitions Are Vast. Germany is determined that the political newer of the world shall belong to her. There have been such ambitions before. They have been In part realized. But never be- Vore have those ambitions been based upon so exact and precise and acieatmo a plan 01 domination. May I not say that It Is amazing to me that any group of people should be so 11 informed as to suppose, as some groups Russia apparently suppose, that any reform planned in. tha interest 9 tne poopla- can live In the presence of a Germany powerful enough to undermine or overthrow them by intrigue or force ? Any body of free men that compounds with the present German government Is compounding for its own de struction. But that is not the whole of the story. Any man in America, or anywhere else wno supposes that the free industry and enterprise of the world can continue if the pan-German plan is achieved and German power fastened upon the world. Is as fatuous as tne dreamers of Russia. What X am onnmied tn t tint tv faai Ing of the pacifists, but their stupidity. My uca.it. ib. wua mem, nut my mind has contempt lor them. I want peace, but I .now now to get it and they do not. xou win notice that I sent a friend of mine. Colonel House, to Europe, who Is as great a lover of peace as any man In the world. But I did not send him on a peace mission. I aent him to take part In a con ference as to. how the war is to be won, and he knows, as I know, that Is the way to get peace, if you want it for more than o uunuies. with" what some men are saying, but I have no sympathy with the men that take pun ishment into their pwn hands, and I want to say to every nn does join such a mob that I do not recognize him as worthy of the free Institutions of the United States. There are some organizations In this country whose object is anarchy and the destruction of law, but I would not meet their efforts by making myself a partner In destroying the law. X despise and hate their purpose, but I respect the ancient - process of Justice and I would be too proud not to see them done Justice, however wrong they are. And so I want to utter my earnest protest against any manifestation of the spirit of lawlessness anywhere or In any cause. Why, gentlemen. look what it means: we claim to be the greatest democratic people in the world, and democracy means, first of all, that we can govern ourselves. If our men have not self control, then they are not capable of that great thing we call demo cratic government. A man who takes the law into his hands Is not the right man to co-operate in any form of or development or law and institution. And some or tne processes by which the struggle between capital and labor is carried on are proc esses that come very near to taking the law Into your own hands. I do not mean for a moment to compare them with what I have Just been sneaking of. but I want to show that they are mere gradations of the manifestations of the unwillingness to co operate, and the fundamental lesson of the whole situation is that we must not only take common counsel, but that we must yield to and obey common counsel. President Hopeful for Best. Not all of the Instrumentalities for this are at hand. I am hopeful that In the very near future new Instrumentalities may be organized by which we can see to it that various things that are now going on shall not go on. There are various processes of the dilution of labor and the unnecessary substitution of labor and bidding In distant markets and unfairly upsetting the whole co-operation of labor, which ought not to go on I mean now on the part of employer and we must Interject into this some in strumentality of co-operation by which the fair thing will be done all around. 1 am hopeful that some such Instrumentalities may be devised, but whether they are or not, we must use those that we have, and upon every occasion where it is necessary. to have such an Instrumentality originated upon that occasion. If necessary. And so, my fellow citizens, the reason that I came away from Washington is that I sometimes get lonely down there. There are so many people tn Washington who know things that are not so, and there are so few people in Washington who know anything about what the people of the United States are thinking about, I have to come away to get reminded of the rest of the country; I have to come away and talk to men who are up against the real thing and say to them. "I am with you if you are with me." And the only test of being with me is not to think about me personally at alt, but merely to think of me as the representative for the time being of the power and dignity and hope of the United States. PRESIDENT RETURNS HOME No Speeches Made at Stations Along Way, but Hands Are Shaken WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. President Wilson returned to Washington tonight, having been absent less than 30 hours on his trip to Buffalo to address tne convention of the American Federation of Labor. At several stations on the return trip the President appeared on the rear platform of his car and shook hands with the crowds. At most of the places he was urged to speak, but declined, answering an appeal at one town by savin: 'I only brought one cartridge witn me. and have nrea mat. x nope it reached the mark." At another place a man shouted: "Tell us about the war." That's too blK an order to fill," the President replied. "THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH" If You Can't Be a Soldier, Help Those Who Are by Supporting the Y. M. C.A. War Work Fund, November the 12th to the 19th Slender-Lined and Unusually Becoming Our New Fall and Winter Suits Two Great Assortments Especially Undervalued Choice From Lot 1 at Choice From Lot 2 at 19.45 $27.9 YouH surely want one of these handsome Suits when you discover what a smart appearance they will give you. Styles and materials join in proclaiming these handsome suits most fashionable and comfortable for late Fall and Winter wear. Many of our prettiest models are not dupli cated enabling you to have a style "all your own" at very moderate cost, if you choose promptly from these special offerings. The materials are fine serges, velours, broadcloths and mixtures in the most popular shades. All sizes, 16 to 46. 2 Spec 'I Offeriitgs Georgette Crepe 39-Inch Priced at $1.49 Yard 40-Inch Priced at $135 Yard Beautiful high-grade Georgette Crepes, shown in more than 50 different colors, for street and evening wear plenty in black and white. A special price concession from the manufacturer permits us to undervalue them to you. See our Third-street window display. Spec'ISaleMen's Union Suits Wool Mixed Garmentsjat $1.69 Suit One of the best known and most reliable makes fine Natural Gray Wool Mixed Union Suits of seasonable weight and per fect fitting. All sizes. Men's Cotton Fleece Und'rw'r Shirts and Drawers at 75c Garment The best standard Cotton Fleeced Shirts and Drawers of seasonable weight. Shown in all sizes. Special value at the above price. Progress of the War. Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A. M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. The Italians and the Austro-German armies are in battle array along tne Piave Kiver from the hilly region in the north to the Adriatic Sea the Italians on the western side and. the enemy alone the eastern bank. The main army .of the Auatro-Hun trarlans and Germans has taken th place of the advanced guard, which has been scattered along the stream for several days, and already . through out the entire region the guns ct both Freight cars rushed Duty of All Pointed Out. A-.i or this Is a preface to th rnnfrnoL.. i n.ioio x rererrea to with regard to what The Italians are stoutly holding the " r soma to Oo. It we nr. tno fH.nJ. 11.. l T1 ... J 1 4 Vm i ireeaom our own or anybody else's we re irion running westward through the hilly country from the vicinity or 1500 LUMBER CARRIERS FOR SHIP YARDS 8EHT SOUTH. me power or this country and the productivity or this country Is raised to its absolute maximum and that absolutely nobody Is allowed to stand In the way of it. When I say that nobody Is allowed to stand wjr x Hon i mean th.t .-., u nr.v.n. K - "" h... ... ... " " "ow" i the Government, ?,ut v the Power of the American spirit '"i u"Iy- " w are to do this great thing ? kW A.mer,ca b what we believe f th must see. amn ,k" -..Tri- "re""'" ."" fore tne town or r eitre. wnicn is on Is free, and that mun. . ST.' i". , I the west bank of the Piave. It is con- I -.v.m.ni of more than 3000 luiiiBa. xt means not I siaereu uuoaiuie iub j mi j i v. tntn tha west ana iuiaQie west D1)1. - : - -o unv aeciarea our pur- mane an ftucmyL iu i miiuiwiu , protect Government orders 01 grain bor are Sot th condltloM ot 'a- from this region along the valley and nay aiBO has been ordered by the wYtnaUe,et.m.h':0.eT?: f'the railroad commission on car service. It was the instrumentalities bv wh.h l " A1' The situation In Russia is still ob- .tateoL tl W .1 ons of labor are Improved are not broric.d scure. No direct dispatches have been I "in addltion," a statement said, a r Checked. Thaf . j I t I . v. nBnl.al .Inn. UumJovl. .- ....iruralp nan been th J k". "- ln" h ."u " "-- narge ---' "ui wnirn i nnvA I avaniner nr ti s n if wan t rtnrr n rnnr iST, ,.f.!?7lr;f.. fZom t,m t time there had been considerable street mav h. .Z7:rri- -mier. And. U I may be permitted press 8"e, sei my mind alongside of kick over th.. "":"e";,. V" that In a corral. w"' er to be. the greatest bnn. .v.. Feltre to the Sette comuni. Several attempts made by the enemy to pierce the northern front and encircle tl.e Italian left wing have failed. The Berlin official communication asserts that on the Upper Piave 10,000 Italians have been cut off and forced to surrender, and also that the Teu- More Than 3000 Boxcars Ordered West to Protect Government Hay and Grain Orders. NEW YORK. Nov. 12. To facilitate transportation of heavy lumber needed for new shipbuilding yards, the Rail rniui War Board announced here to- Jht" WSr!id then mu" be to ,and together! tonio allies have pressed southwestward night that 1500 flatcars had been rushed WhifJ "J. thf, Job ' "n'shed. from Belluno and now are standing be- ln the ig-t week, to lines operating in Dutheaatern part of the country. has been sent into Colorado, Idaho, North Dakota and Minnesota to handle the apple and potato crops. The potato growers ln Colorado increased their production this year without making any provision for the storage of the extra crop. As a result the demand for refrigerator cars there has been unusu ally heavy." brake beam caused the wreck of the Great Northern troop train near Min neapolis yesterday, Vice-President J. M. Gruber Bald today.- The track had not been tampered with, he. said, ln denying rumors that an attempt had been made to wreck the train. EX-DRUGGIST IS WANTED Former Cleveland, O., Mart Charged With Chapln Murder. CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 12. John F. Haggerty. former Cleveland druggist, is the man police are seeking as the murderer of Dr. Harry I Chapin. who was struck down and killed ln a down town hotel room last Thursday. A warrant charging first degree mur der has been sworn out against him. Defective Brakebeam Causes Wreck ST. PAUL, Nov. 12. A defective , . . i m . i . I ay oe permitted to do so I w. , . ' - iignung in va.i iuuo v-1 LO " -n.jr ess my admiration of his patriotic coor in whlcn the military cadets, followers re, his large vision and his statesmanlike I of Premier Kerensky, were worsted by v 1? Wiat 1".Jto be dhe- I like to lay the Bolshevikl troops at several points. have to be put I Capitalists Are Blamed. NOW to "stanri n..v. energy ir the Interruption can posslblv be dedTWl'h..Ut..tne 'te invasion of free. .... v il corrarr v iha Shrunk aV'fhV ZJZZ.. and settlement have been exhausted" and I might aa well say rieht h.-. .v... T -t mind that knows I The fighting was begun by the cadets I owing to reports that Kerensky, with a large body of men, was close to the capital. The Premier and his followers. however, had not put ln r- appearance up to Sunday night. On the battle fronts in France and Belgium comparative calm prevails, ex cept for the usual artillery actlvlt; and raiding operations. In Palestine the Turks, who have been pushed back on numerous sectors talking to you alone. Tou sometimes stop I by tne British forces under General i.. ox laoor, out there are others I Allenby. now are preparing defensive ' "" i believe I am I positions 20 miles southwest of Jeru .v T I"' J.." experience, not only. aiem. near Hebron. The Erltish. how- say that you are ruun.hi. . V. 1 1 ever, are using their mountain troops. number of oases than the caDltaiiata. I and have made progress toward El i am not saying these things to tnem I Tine. Scottish infantry also nave at- personauy yet, because I have not had a I tacked the enemy's right flank suc- jaui tney nave to h. a. I H . i j j i der to clean lh. itmiinr. .i '2 "fT machine guns. to business, everybody on both sides has got I Gas masks are being worn by the to transact business, and the settlement la I American troops ln the trenches ln never Impossible when both sides want to ao tne square ana right things. Moreover, a settlement is always hard to avoid when tne parties can be brought face to face. 1 can differ with a man much mnt r.i4i..n. "iiwj no i.u b in in. room tnan i can when I I1" agaiiioi uyiiuauis fjuoi ne is in tne room, because then the awk ward thing is that he can come back at me and answer what I say. It Is always dan gerous for a man to have the floor entirely to himself. And therefore we must Insist ln every Instance that the parties coma Into each other's presence and there discuss the issues Between tnem, and not separately ln places which have no communication with eacn otner. Charles Lamb Quoted. I always like to remind myself of a la- llghtful saying of an Englishman of a past generation, inanes lamD. J-le was with France as a result of the Germans using gas shells against them. Both the Americans and the Germans are using considerable quantities of shrap- TRAINING PLACE PROVIDED San Diego Gives Marine Corps Use of 8 0,0 00-Acre Tract. SAN DIEGO, CaL, Nov. 12. San Diego's City Council today passed a resolution granting to the United group of friends and spoke very harahlv of Intntoa Marine Corns the use of about some man wno was not present. I oucrht I m nnn ,- nt olrw lanrin. ln tho nnrlh one or hi- fr7d. I "ww "Si.rf.t"v western part of the-city. for maneuver HtHn't knnw that vnu knstr mn ani4 au v-vf- i Ing grounds. he said, "I don't. I can't hate a' man 1 1 Lieutenant-Colonel E. Cambough-An know." I rf.rsan. of the Marine Corps, made ao- Nu jol will give you the healthiest habit in the world adequate, regular bowel functioning. At all drug stores. STANDARD OIL COMPANY IN aw Jsrasw) Bays sum Nosr Jsrsoy "KtgmUr ma CUckwrt" -BBBBBBBHMeiBBBSBBBBBSB-BBBBS-SSBBl i Nlliol for constipation Ther. is a great deal of human nature. I niitlnn for the use of the land, etat- jant human nature, in that .av- I T . . . iL M I T . , - 1 . ...... . I 1 II K Ul.k t . v . . tv of very pleasant human nature, in that say man vou lennw. ,UB .. . , - . . I must admit parenthetically that ther. ar. have It lor tne irainnig oi men to oe some politicians whose methods I do not h- I stationed at the large marine Dase neve tn, but they are Jolly good fellows. I which will be estaDiisnea nere. ana u mey oniy wouia not taiu: the wrong kind of politics with me I would love to line in serious matters and things less seri- KAISER AT ITALIAN FRONT Diu. y a an an oe tne aame clay and n!Ht mnA j.n fa .ncath- If - Jt I to get together. Therefore my counsel to Wlineim, junperor viiarra nuu mus you Is this: Co-operation Is Urged. Let us show ourselves Americans by show- I lng that we do not want to go oft in separ ate camps or groups by ourselves, but that we want to co-operate with all other classes and all other groups ln a common enter prise which Is to release the spirits of the world from bondage. Ferdinand Meet at Gorizia. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 12. The German Emperor arrived Sunday at the Italian theater, where he met Emperor Charles and King Ferdinand, according to a ftnrzla. dtsD&tch. He congratulated Em- I would be willing to set that up as thenarnr Hhiu-les on his escape from drown. final teat of an American. That is the iner ntucS'dTstreernow1 cnoy .VnS The German Emperor continued his of the things that have happened recently, journey along the tront. The mob spirit is displaying Itself here and there ;a taia country, i &ave sympathy. teaa me wreorua-a cjasiuueg cu. or These Cozy Evenings Home a Sociable Bottle of OF COURSE. There's a snappy flavor beneath its rich foam that goes deliciously with a sandwich. TRY IT! Your grocer, soda fountain, or favorite cafe has Blitz in bottles and on draught. , . . , - THE PORTLAND BREWING CO, UMI0N DENTISTS 231 morrison, cor. second, entire: corner. We follow Nature's plan as closely as possible and set each tooth in a socket the whole framework being anchored by the two or more teeth remaining ln the mouth. Tou can use these teeth with as much comfort as you could those Nature gave you in the be ginning and they will not cause you any pain or inconvenience. In short, we give you a new set of teeth to use in Just the same way you would use the teeth If a new set were to grow ln your Jaws. Now, Isn't that worth Investi gating? If you are suffering with a torturesome "bridge" or a both ersome makeshift of a partial plate that you are wearing in your pocket half the time isn't it worth your while to follow the lead of over 10.000 people who are enjoying good teeth and. con sequently, good health? Ton can have an examination of your teeth free of any charge or obligation by calling at our office. PLATES $5.00 READ THESE PRICES: Porcelain Crowns. . .$3. 50 to $5 Porcelain Fillings $1 22-K Gold Crowns.. 93.50 to $5 22-K. Gold Bridge.$3.50 to $5 Extracting. 50 The Union Painless Dentists are incorporated, under the laws of Oregon, and the company is responsible for the guarantee that goes with all the work that leaves their office. This affords the public absolute protection against inferior workman ship and materials. UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS 2314 MORRISON. CORNER" SECOND ENTIRE CORNER Look for tne Big; Union Sign. DR. WHETSTONE, MGR.