Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1917)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVE3IBER 20. 1917. 7 ALL ALIEN ENEMIES' TO BE REGISTERED Treasonable Activities of Pro Teutons to Be Rigorously Dealth With in Future. ONLY GERMANS AFFECTED Presence on Waterfront Docks, Rail road Terminals and Storage Houses Forbidden Viola tion Means Interment. "WASHINGTON', Nov. 19. Drastic regulations to enable Government gents to keep the thousands of Ger mans in the United States under con stant surveillance and curb the trea sonable activities of a few will be pro mulgated by Attorney-General Gregory to make effective the proclamation is BJed today by President Wilson impos ing restrictions on free movement of alien enemies. By means of the new regulations the Department of Justice expects to be able to round up a num ber of Germans who are believed to Jiave directed the organized campaigns f sabotage and propaganda to em barrass the United States in the war. All Over 14 to Register. Under the proclamation unnatural ized male Germans above the age of 14 are required to register with the police or some other authority to be designated by the Attorney-General. In addition they must report periodically to some official. They may not travel In the United States without a permit and may not approach within 100 yards of any wharf, pier, dock, warehouse, fhed, elevator, Etorage house, house, railroad terminal or other establish ment which the Attorney-General may designate. They are forbidden to travel on the ocean, great lakes or any river or waterway, either on public vessels or to approach shipping: centers is as fol lows: "An . alien enemy shall not approach or be found within 100 yards of any canal, wharf, pier or dock used directly by, or by means of lighters by any vessel or vessels of over 600 tons gross ergaged in foreign or domestic trade other than fishing, nor within 100 yards of any warehouse, shed, elevator, railroad terminal or other terminal, storage or transfer facility adjacent to or operated in connection with any such wharf, pier or dock." The Attorney-General is given addi tional authority to declare prohibited zones about other establishments whenever he deems it advisable to do so. The proclamation does not inter fere, however, with existing regula tions forbidding enemies to live within a half mile of munition plants, ship yards and other Government establish ments, though all previous special per mits to allow aliens to ignore the zone restriction are revoked. Violation Means Internment. The proclamation applies to conti nental United States and to the Philip pines. Porto Rico and Alaska. The penalty for violation will be intern ment for the war. Officials explained today that the Government's action is not intended to be vindictive and that Germans who mean no harm to the United States will not be molested. Under regulations now being framed by the Department of Justice all Germans may not be re quired to report periodically to of ficials. The regulations will be pro mulgated within a few days, but the terms of the President's proclamation become immediately effective. The administration of the restriction will be under John 'Lord O'Bryan, spe cial assistant to the Attorney -General for war work, and the enforcement will be carried out largely with the assistance of the Department of Jus tice's bureau of investigation. MR. KAY DOUBTFUL AS TO CANDIDACY purposes, as well as to supply water o a school on his land and for other similar purposes. The Supreme Court (rave School- meyer his prior right. The town con- ends that its secondary right is in sufficient to furnish it an adequate water supply. State Treasurer Deems It Im probable He Will Be As pirant for Governor. THREE EXPECTED TO RUN At Present Time It Is Believed That Governor Withycombe, Secreta ry of State Olcott and Gus Moser Are in Race. STRIKE NEARLY ENDED OXE PAPER MACHINE RINMG) OTHER STARTS WEDNESDAY. Thirty Oat of Ninety Oregon City Strik ers Declared Back at Work) 11 Special Officer on Doty. LEBANON. Or., Nov. 19. (Special.) The Lebanon paper mill strike is about over. One of the big paper machines in the mill is now operating at full capacity, and the other is expected to start up by Wednesday, as there are in their own private boats. They may enough men now at the mill to start it. not enter or reside in the District of I &ome repairs are ueu.s .Columbia or the Panama Canal zone and are not permitted to make aerial flights in balloons or airplanes. Germanii Alone Affected. The mew order applies to Germans living within the United States, the Philippines, Porto Rico, Alaska and other possessions or territories, but does not affect subjects of Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria. The proclamation orders registration as follows: "All alien enemies are hereby re quired to register at such times and places and in such manner as may be fixed by the Attorney-General of the United States and the Attorney-General is hereby authorized and directed to provide as speedily as may be prac t'cable for registration of all alien enemies and for the issuance of regis tration cards to alien enemies and to make and declare such rules and reg ulations as he may deem necessary for effecting such registration. "All alien enemies and all other per sons are hereby required to comply with such rules and regulations, and the Attorney-General in carrying out such registration is hereby authorized tc utilize such agents, agencies, offi cers and departments of the United States and of the several territories. dependencies and municipalities thereof and of the District of Columbia, as he may select for the purpose, and all such agents, agencies, officers and de partments are hereby granted full au thority for all acts done by them in the execution of this regulation when acting by the direction of the Attor ney-General, and after the date fixed by the Attorney-General for such reg istratton no enemy alien shall be found within the limits of the United States, its territories or possessions without having his registration card on his person." Travel Is Restricted. The restrictions were Imposed on free travel in the following section "An alien enemy shall not change his place of abode or occupation or other wise travel or move from place to place without full compliance with any such regulations as the Attorney- General of the United States may from time to time make and declare, and the Attorney-General is hereby author ized to make and declare from time to time such regulations concerning the movements of alien enemies as he may deem necessary in the premises and for the public safety, and to provide in such regulations for monthly, weekly or other periodical report of alien ene mies to Federal, state or local authori ties, and all alien enemies shall report at the times and places and to the au thorlties fixed in such regulations. Germans will be barred from employ ment on all vessels on the ocean or the Great Lakes and even from traveling on private motorboats of their own under the following provisions: "An alien enemy shall not, except on public ferries, be found on any ocean, bay, river or other waters within three miles of the shore line of the United States or its territorial possessions ... or any of th waters of the Great Lakes, their con necting waters and harbors." The sertion fornidmne: alien enemies made to the sulphite plant, which has delayed a few days the starting of the other machine. The paper mills are the chief in dustry of the town and residents here are anxious to see them run at full capacity and have endeavored to get the men and company together. The business men recently backed the men In a petition for an increase in wages. which was readily granted by the com pany. For the last year the mills had been on an eight-hour shift. OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) According to the statements of the management of the Crown Willam ette Paper Company tonight, there are 546 men working in the est Linn mills, and 30 machine hands out of the 90 who originally went out on a strike more than three weeks ago, are back at work. The mills are producing 140 tons of paper per day here and 120 tons at the Camas, Wash., plant. It was stated today that only 12 of the Lebanon men are still out and that 150 of the striking men have returned to work at West Linn. The steamer Ruth, which has been in temporary use as a "hotel for the workmen, was placed on her regular run between the mills and Portland this morning. - Picketing on the sus pension bridge continues. It is under stood that 11 special .agents have been commissioned by the Governor's office for the protection of the mills. SALEM, Or., Nov. 19. (Special.) State Treasurer Kay today said it it very unlikely that he will be a candi date for Governor, although he has not finally made up his mind. "At the present time I do not believe that I will run," said Mr. Kay. "It has been my Intention to make no an nouncement of the matter one way or another and let it slide along. How ever, I think it is unlikely that I will be a candidate. Three Aspirants Probable. From this statement it appears prob able that there will be but three can didates in the Gubernatorial race, these eing Governor Withycombe, Secretary f State Olcott and Gus C. Moser, Presl- ent of the State Senate. Reports here indicate that Robert N. Stanrteld Speaker of the House of Representa tives, will become a candidate for the nited States Senate to run against nited States Senator McNary, who was appointed by Governor Withycombe and ho is an avowed candidate for re election. Hints which Senator Moser dropped to friends while here recently are that will announce his candidacy for overnor soon. It is practically a certainty now that ecretary of State Olcott will be candidate for Governor, although how soon he will declare his intention to nter the race for tnat office is not nown. Governor Withycombe unquestlon ably is a candidate for re-election. Hanlr y May Run Again. Representative Hawley will be a can didate for re-election to the lower house in Congress, as near as is known ow, and what opposition will develop is an unknown factor. During the last legislative session numerous embryo candidates for Mr. Hawley's job were seen lurking in every corner, but at hat time it was understood that Mr Hawley would run against United States Senator Lane. But the death of Senator Lane placed a different com Dlexlon on the situation, and at least ome of those tentative candidates fo Mr. Hawley's job have drawn back into their holes since learning that he pros ably would become a candidate to sue ceed himself. Numerous aspirants for the House of Representatives have measured thei mettle against Mr. Hawley in the past and all with the saint result. As a onseauence many who would Hing themselves Into the race with Mr. Haw ley out of it. draw a second breath before endeavoring to dislodge him. BAZAAR HEADS MEET SKETCHES FOR SEVERAL ARE SUBMITTED. BOOTHS Among Other Attractions Will Be Demonstration of Making; and Shipping; Surgical Bandagea, V ith one purpose in view, the suo cess of the Allied Bazaar, which will be held at the Auditorium on Decern ber 5, 6, 7, 8, the -26 chairmen of th various booths met at the bazaar head quarters in the Corbett building yes terday. There was a general discussion of th construction and designing of th booths. Several sketches were pre sented, including sketches of the Chi nese booth, the Belgian, Japanese and the old colonial tea garden. One of the most interesting booth will be that under the auspices the Patriotic Conservation League, with Miss Grace Gillette as chairman. In der her supervision 500 dolls have bee dressed in the department of domestic art of the public schools. i The Portland chapter of the Red Cross will have a booth in connection with which there will be workers present who will illustrate the making of bandages, surgical dressings and other means of first aid work. They will also have for exhibition several boxes of bandages and surgical band age dressings packed and ready for shipping. These are but two of the interesting booths for the bazaar. PEACE HOPE NOT BRIGHT Dr. David Starr Jordan Speaks on "The Mind ot the German People." Discussing "The Mind of the Ger man People," Dr. David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Stanford University, in an address at Reed College last night. presented the need for a world democ racy and emphasized the need for male- ng the world safe for democracy in the pending world crisis. Although predicting the elimination of Prussian ism, he said some time would be re quired to bring about world-wide peace. Dr. Jordan arrived here from Ta- coma and is the guest of Dr. W. T. Fos ter, president of the college. Dr. Jordan will address the students of the college at chapel this morning and leave today for Omaha, Neb. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL. REPORT. PORTLAND. Nov. 10. Maximum tempM-- ntur-. r, decrees: minimum. 34 dcKrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. 1.0 foot: rhnn in Inst '.'4 hours, n.4 toot tall. Total rainfall (.". P. M. to .'. P. M ). none: total rainfall tiince September 1. 11117, 3.01 Indies: normal ra nrall since September 1. .r3 Inches: de ficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1117. 5.84 Inches. PunrU-. 7:17 A. M.: sunset. 4:30 P. M. Total sunshine November 11. ! hours. 40 minutes: possible sunshine, f) hours. 18 minutes. Moonrlse, 11:40 A. M. : moonset. 9::i:t P. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 6 P. M inches: relative humidity at noon, t7 per cent. THK WEATHER. STATIONS. 1! SI Raker Boise Boston CalKary Chicago . . . . . Lenver Ilea Moines . . Duluth , Eureka (ialvesLon Helena Jackson ville. Juneaut Kansas City. . l.os Angeles . . Marshfleld ... Medford Minneapolis . . New Orleans. . New York 34 5210.001. 4(1:0.0(1 . 3H0.00 . UHlO.OOl 8tata of weather. NW W 32! 44 0.00:14'SW ICloudy (SO 'o.lMij. .8W 241 SOiO.OOi. . SW as 4s o.oo. .ev 88 6210.001 . . iNE Mil .' O.OO'24'NW 28 4K0.O0. 7rt0.00;l 5S( Clear Clear Pt. cloudy lear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear N Wiciear SE Pt. cloudy 44;'48;o.00l. . HE (Rain 281 48 0.001. . SW Clear 581 HHlfJ.OO!. ,8W jpt. cloudy 40! O.OOI .. jNWIClOudy 25! nK;0.00. .INWIPt. cloudy 32 SojO.OO 10SW IPt. cloudy OOl 64 0.14 . .NW!Clear 341 4210.001. 'N North Head... 4S 50 O.OOilSjSE North Yakima' 24! 000. 00!.. S Phoenix 42 78 0. 00 Pocatello Portland Roseburgr Sacramento St. Louis.. Salt Lake. Pan Tlego. San Franciacol Seattle Sitka Spokane Tacoma 1 Tatoosh Island Valdezt Walla Walla -I 2rt I 381 I 3l 40 32 32! n o.ool. , 57 o.ooi .18:0.001. 70 0.00. 50 0.001 . 48 0.001. KH 11.00 w w N E N NW S 54 72 o.ooi. .In 4! B0O.00'l4iS . .ir.2 o.ooj . .SE 26 4O 0.00I . ,N 40 5(!70.00 . .(SW . . I 540.64l20iSB 2S'2S O.S4L .1 Rain 30 cnjo.on . . W ICIear Washington .. 40 44,0 .00" . . 'SW Clear Winnipeg 34 fi8!O.OOIlo;NWClear Pt. cloudy Cloudy ICIear ICIear Clear (Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Rain t A, day. M. today. P. M. report of preceding WATER RIGHT IS DISPUTED Town, of Xehalem Asserts H- Scliool- mcyer Has Forfeited Priority. SALEM. Or., Nov. 19. (Special.) Representatives of the town of Ne halem today appeared before Division Superintendent Chinnock, of water division No. 1. with a demand that H. Schoolmeyer forfeit his prior risrht to the water of Bobbs Creek on the ground that the application was not made in good faith and that he has not prosecuted development. Schoolmeyer secured the right to the water to develop powf r tor nnmestio WEATHER CONDITION'S. The large high -pressure area noted las nisrlit as being central over Southern I dan and WynmlnK. has divided Into two partu, one of which is now passing; seaward off the North Atlantic Coast. The Weatern sec tton is still central over Idaho, Its southern edice reaching the Gulf of Mexico. The pres sure is low over all of Canada and also ove the lakes region. Rain has fallen In Okl noma. Texas, Tennessee, extreme Northweit ern Washington and British Columbia. It 1 more than 2 degrees colder at stations on the North Atlantic Coast ; It Is also colde in the East Gulf States and Tennessee. Is much warmer In the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; gentle south erly winds. Washington Tuesday fair east, rain west portion ; moderate southerly winds, increas ing along the coast. Idaho Tuesday fair. Oregon Tuesday fair, except rain north east portion; gentle southerly winds. T. FRANCIS DRAKE, Meteorologist. of SOLDIERS IN CAMP The abrupt change from home comforts to camp life may be trying on your boy's health, but if he will only take the rich liquid-food in CAPITAL IS PATRIOTIC K. T. GRIFFITH SAYS PUBLIC VTIL.I- TIKS NEGLECTED IJT EAST. EMULSION it will create richer blood to es tablish body-warmth and fortify his lungs and throat Thousands of soldiers all over the world take Scott's Emulsion It is exactly what they need. fccott & Bownc, Bloomfield. N. J. 17-30 Chilblains TO fcTRE IX 0E NIGHT USE Blainine 50 Cents at All Drag Stores c Direct Postpaid. E. 30S McCBARY, H. PH.. Llvcrmort, California. A Good Suggestion. Try Chamberlain's Tablets when bil ious or constipated. You are certain to be much pleased with them. They are easy to take and pleasant In effect. Adv. No OotHide Aid Expected for Portland Company, no Affairs Must Be Worked Out at Home. All energies of financiers, manufac turers and business men in the East are directed to one end that of win ning the war. Such is the report of Franklin T. Oriffith, president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, who returned yesterday from a three weeks' trip to the Atlantic seaboard. "The minds of the people in the East are centered on the war," said Mr. Griffith. "The people realize that we have great responsibilitis now and that all energies must be turned to our al lies in helping win the war. Every thing else Is subordinate. "I found that financiers are not In teresting themselves In public utility enterprises, nor In any other projects that do not have a direct bearing on the war. "Regarding our company, we do not expect to receive any financial as sistance from the East. Even If times were normal, we would not be able to Interest new capital unless we could guarantee a reasonable profit to the investors. Under the circumstances, we are doing the best we can and hope to be able to adjust affairs satisfac torily soon." .w.w.'.m'..'.m.i win. iwjy.a.-yiLmvm'" Read The Oregpnlan classified ads. Puts efficiency into your tooth brush Your tooth brush is an effective tooth cleanser but to give it power to fight "Acid-Mouth" you need TOOTH PASTE Pebeco was made to coun teract "Acid-Mouth," prob ably the most persistent enemy of your teeth. It was also made to keep your teeth white and shin ing and your mouth clean, sweet, and fresh. Brushing your teeth twice daily with Pebeco is the most delight ful and effective aid in keep ing your teeth for life. Get your tube of Pebeco today. Pebeco is sold by druggists everywhere I OUR SIGN IS OUR BOND I 17174 I B The Preserving Kettle That Needs No Stirring S Every ! f I II IIIIUHZ&: Note New I H Please Note New Adjustable Bail. In the old days, unless the family provided sufficient hands, the neigh bors were called in to help stir the fruit at preserving time for ceaseless hours of stirring were counted the most vitax psrt of the work. Then ,6F 9S Aluminum Cooking Utensils came, and the stirring-rod went to the junk heap for stirring was no longer necessary. "Wear-Ever" utensils store up a large amount of heat and hold it a long time. The heat quickly "runs" throughout the utensil it does not collect in one spot and burn food it cooks food evenly and thoroughly from the sides as well as from the bottom. Therefore, IF LOW HEAT IS USED, you need not stir the food. Burnt food is a sign that you have used more fuel than is necessary or that the food has cooked too long and has become dry. Make war on fuel-waste, food-waste, time waste, utensil-waste. Think of the vast quantity of fruit that is tainted or destroyed by accidental burning due to momentary neglect 1 Such an accident CANNOT HAPPEN when the "Wear-Ever" Preserving Kettle is used, except by goss and lengthy negligence I And even if food IS burned, only that part which sticks to the utensil will taste burnt the rest of the food can be used. Turn flame to usual height until food be gins to boil; then TURN THE FLAME DOWN ABOUT ONE-HALF. If you use a coal or wood stove, close the draft. CUT DOWN YOUR FUEL BILLS. ace utensils that wear out RepL with utensils that "Wear-Ever1 It is a WONDERFUL- RELIEF at Preserving Time for the housekeeper not to have to stand over the ht store and it FREES HER to do other work or to rest. Get one of the brifibt, useful "Wear-Ever" Preserving Kettles today and have the greatest eamfort and the finest fruit you ever fcaw. "No food know to tn& will injure ah minum or be injured by it it cannot rust or form poisonous eoaayotimAi vith fruit or vege table acids. WeuvE.cjr vteasHs are solid metal throughout -ne ecvtic t chip off ao seams or cracks tki fcrat food er grease or dirt. The whitlsfe ter t t&o BKal is insur ance that the tcos& w3 kept clean or that any unrTruB,tTa w3 We are eareftat KMradsT to secure PURE FOODS. It is sa teasta. however, to see that food is cooked in utensils that are pure and safe. Ahrmmmn utensils are NOT "all the tame" -Wer-Ever utensils are stamped-(not spun or cast) stamped from thick, hard, COLD sheet aluminum. If they were heated during process of manufacture they coald be mado cheaper and would be worth leas to you. Ths "Wear-Ever" trade-mark on the bottom of a utensil is your guarantee that you are getting a uteasil satisfactory in material and workmanship. It is your guarantee at safety, el saxiag sad. of service. Ask your stoio er mrvte to us for the booklet, "Quxnafb Pircserciag- and JeEy-MaJcing Made Easj." ALUMINUM THE ALUrjaNtLM COOKING UTENSIL CO. Dept. 1873 New Kensington, Pa. tram mark LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES TO LAND PRODUCTS SHOW, PORTLAND Thanksgiving Fares To All Stations in Oregon California Oregon To all Southern Pacific Stations in Oregon, Sale dates Nov. 28 and 29. Return limit December 3, 1917. California To all Southern Pacific Stations in California. Sale dates Nov. 24, 25, 26 and 27. Return limit December 15, 1917. City Ticket Office 131 Fourth Street Phones: Main 8800, A 6704. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES What Physicians Prescribe for Nerves THE USE OF ORGANIC PHOSPHORUS Something over sixty years ago Pe louz, a French scientist, discovered a form of organic phosphorus which, when taken into the human system. was quickly converted into nerve tis sue. Nearly half a century later Robin, a distinguished French physician, be gan a scientific investigation of the use of this organic phosphorus and its effect upon the human system, with results that amazed the scientific and medical world, and today It Is an ad mitted fact that in the treatment of those ailments, directly or Indirectly due to depleted nervous vitality, such as neurasthenia. nervous weakness. premature old age, insomnia, lack of energy, fatigue, nervous debility, thin ness, etc., it is unequaled. Today physi cians and hospitals everywhere recog nize its merits by its use in ever-increasing quantities. It Is therefore a matter of more than ordinary interest to all such sufferers to learn that this organic nerve-building phosphorus is now obtainable of druggists every where In the form of 6-grain tablets of pure bltro-phosphate, at a cost so low as to be within tho reach of everyone. One of these tablets should be taken with each meal, and the results In many instances are little short of mar velous. Pull eyes become bright, sleep is restored to the sleepless, the nerves re gain their strength, thin people put on flesh, and the whole system becomes charged with that strength, vitality and energy which makes life so truly worth while. Adv. Use BARBO A preparation of fmt merit for streaked, faded or sray hair. You Can Make It Yourself Get a box of Bar bo Coniionnd at tny dras stare. Itrections for makina and um meaom in aacb box. Costa litUa and easy to xnaka. "Vil V