0
- HOME DEBUfiED ID DEI
PORTLAND BOY IS GUARD AT MOST ADVANCED ARMY POST IN
GERMANY.
BREEDS OPTIMISM
Positions
ermaoent
or Younsr
Nation Will Weather Revolu
tion, Says Dr. Pence.
AMERICAN BRIDGEHEAD BOUNDARY. rirj b
Federal Reserve Board Makes
Women
Statement of Conditions.
- y
.J-AeffTiHr
ABIDING PLACE ESSENTIAL
PROSPERITY IS IN SIGHT
. . t- . . t is v V i it t r r ( r 11 r M
THE MORNING OREGON! AX, MONDAY, JULY .7, 1919.
P
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Institution I Secnrlty Against All
Menaces and Fundamental Ne
cessity of Ail People.
America will weather the present
World norm of revolution through Its
institution of homes, according; to Dr.
K. H. Pence of the Westminster Pres
byterian church, who spoke yesterday
morning on "itiall We Lose the Home?"
In his sermon Dr. Pence said:
"No other word enters our very souls
like the word 'home.' When Jesus
sought to nerve the hopes of the men
about him. to cheer them, brace them,
sinew them to fight on after he was
cone, he told them that they were
lighting for 'borne.' The word 'man
sion' grew out of the same root ss the
word "remain.' It meant home. We but
sojourn elsewhere, we tarry there; at
home we relax, slouch on dull care, re
lease the joys of freedom. At the point
of restraint upon these liberties the
home ceases to be home: it is a mere
tavern, where we halt until it is con
venient to move on. and perhaps leave
it with pleasure.
"Home is the soul of the house. The
borne may die and leave the house a
corpse. An architect can build the
house lor you; your character must
7
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CORPORAL JAMES LYX. 1STH INFANTRY, FIRST DIVISIOX.
That an unreconciled element in Germany sometimes vents its spite on
American soldiers is indicated In a postcard message received by Mrs. Robert
make the home. Home is a secretion I Griffith of the Multnomah hotel from her brother. Corporal James Lynn, who is
of the souL Pity.
ness. sympathy.
gentleness, tender-
forethought fulness
(with the most advanced outpost of the American army, at Wolfenlingen.
"Two were killed the night of the tenth and one wounded the eleventh, so
forbearance. charltv. unselfishness. I 'ou see we are not exactly merely playing soldier," wrote the young Portlander,
memuer 01 company ism mianiry, jsc aivision. ne is in pose io. 2, ouiguara
No. 3. support No. 1, in technical army language. He speaks of his guard having
more It is atmosphere, it is climate two uermans in me orig, or guaranouse, presumaoiy in connection wiin wo
to the home: it is its presiding dlsclp- sniping, or disturbance which broke out. Corporal Lynn adds that he and hia
liner and chastener. It is home's mak- "bunkie'' have a nice room, quite modern except for plumbing,-in which to live.
er. as selfishness is its destroyer. I The big sien before which Corporal Lynn posed and marking the fartherest
Tou parents teach your children no (advance into Germany Is the usual signboard warning the civilian population not
(Tester lesson than Si hen you make I to pass without permission. The German version occupies the lower portion
home such a place as to plant the un- i tne Bourn.
lulling yearn for return to it, and the
passion to make another
like it, in
spirit and substance, the constraining Ins the peaceful integrity of their
purpose within their breasts, to which I adopted country, and in seeing to it
all other passions are subordinated, that unnecessary foreign entangle
One man hungers for a home because ments shall not obtain,
he never had one in fact; another hun- -Our governmental authorities -must
sera for it because he once tasted demand patriotic loyalty on the part
and fed at its tables, breathed Its of both our citizens, and the alien pop
life, and counts all other gains in life ulatlon that remains here. Disloyal
but P'ss until this is won. citizens must be punished, and strife-
'That home and the passions which making aliens must be returned to the
it rouses are to be America's sheet- lands from which they came without
anchor against all menaces is the fun- parleylngs. Our ports of entry must be
damental fact and assurance with guarded with the greatest precaution
which we may go to work now. He against undesirable immigrants coming
who remembers home, who hopes for to our shores. Our language must be
It. who has begun to build It, is our the one uniform language that is
best picket to guard against the en- taught to very youth in our primary
croaebment of foes to our social wel- school, both private and public and the
fare. Our pica Is for more hours at meaning of our institutions must be
home-making, more genius at the task, upheld before all grades.
more energy saved for it, more love, "We must protect American products
more Christianity. I and labor against every conceivable
I form of cheap foreign competition, and
yilW CIVILIZATION AT IIAXIsee that every wage earner in every
I sphere of labor with brawn or brain
Impulse to Be Free Sweeps World,
Sajs Trinity Pastor.
"We are today sitting on a volcano
that may at any moment shatter our
economic social system. Empires are
crumbling and crowns are baubles.
threat changes appear before our eyes.
Old things are passing away. You may
shall receive proportionate to his abll
ity to produce given results. We must
keep America free from the manhood-
blighting evils of the saloon. The sa
loon's closing did not produce bolshev
Ism: It was rampart before the saloons
closed in America, and it is rampant in
Kurope with ttem open.
"We must continue to maintain a
cordial relation with all nations. Some
not like the chanae. but will' your puny of nations is doubtless a neces-
opposltion alter that which must come 'tT- ,but tremble for the day that
to pass?
Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity
Episcopal church, preached yesterday
morning from the text in St. Matthew
which tells about the house that was
founded upon a rock and defied all the
winds and floods to destroy It.
"We stand today in a period of mo
mentous world history. proceeded Dr.
Morrison. "The Impulse to be free has
wept the world, politically and eco
nomically. Mishty kingdoms have been
and are being street Into oblivion. If
any man stands In the way of this
procress. this chance, he will suffer.
Every thing that lives and that we know
Is the product of a Kreat genius. This
srentus has an intelligent plan. Indi
vidual entitles are evolved In this plan
w hose builder and maker is God.
"People with empty stomachs and
without toes to their shoes have looked
at UUed lords and ladies, in the old
lands
of the First Presbyterian church, fea
tured yesterdiy mornings service. It
followed a semi-farewell sermon in
which the speaker1 looked ahead for his
congregation, rather 4han backward in
review of past accomplishments. Tears
were In many eyes as Dr. Boyd called
upon members of the church to take
up their responsibilities without wav
ering, even as he intended going away
to assume great responsibilities that
would rest upon him.
Immediate results of efforts expended,
he said, might not be apparent, but
he urged that the duty could be none
the less plain because of the fact. The
chu'eh was pictured as standing in the
center of a great city with opportunity
for accomplishment on every hand, and
with the world looking to the church
to justify its faith in the promise for
betterment.
"In my new work," said Dr. Boyd. "I
do not expect to see the results during
my lifetime. The seeds I shall sow
will be so slow in their growth that I
never expect to see the riphed har
vest. But I am going into that work.
Why? Not because of gratitude, but
for the Master, and with the determina
tion that what Is mine shall be His."
The sacrament of infant baptism was
administered at the morning worship,
and new members of the church were
received.
America abridges her own democratic
ideals and lowers her own standards o
government for the purpose of con
formlty to those of European birth.
America must Americanise her own in
stltutinns, hind together her own In
habitants Into a cltlxenry of ungues
tinned loyalty, and lead the world on to
the heights whereon every man shall
receive his just reward and Christ shall
be crowned king.
PASTOR BIDS IIKAREBS HOPE
Xew World En Now Opening, Says
Rer. Elbert E. Flint.
T.ev. Elbert E. Flint of the Atkinson
Memorial Congregational church in his
ermon Sunday morning on the ques
tion. "Shall We Have Peace or ar
sroke of two eources whence we may
ana can you wonuer mat most look for an answer.
people who have not got the best In this
world have murmured? A spirit of
hatred h:is been engendered against
those who bask in the lap of luxury.
"Money, after all. Is only an agreed
tipon exchange of value, and is not the
tmng itself. The higgest thing more
than money lives in the brain and
brawn rf the producer.
"Don't get fooled. notrt Imajrlne
that things will be as they mere. A
new ct itizatioii Is upon us. The old
Tirst. in the present leapue or na
tlor.s." the s;e:iker said. "We should
he hopeful that we are entering upon
one of the most notable periods of the
world's history. ' The deliberation of
the nation's greatest statesmen has
brought the world to agreement that
it will encage in war only as a iRst
resort. There will remain some ekep
ticism as to what still may happen, for
treaties have been m:ine before and
wars have followed, but it is to be
system of privilege and luxury, the nopCd that the great minds and hearts
of men have wrought to a different
end.
"The second source of our hope is in
God's word. Let us be frank to confess
that at times the world has been fear
fully upset, sometimes even to the
point of hopelessness. The first Eden
was shockingly corrupted. Israel res
cued from cruel slavery soon forgot
her new blessing and fell down before
her idols craving the old fleshpots, and
pawpe-ed few so that many may suffer.
is par lit away with feudalism. Of
-oure. it is dying hard, liut the new
change is coming, is upon us now. It
is a part of God's plan, and he will
brook no rebellion. 1 may suffer, and
so may you but the great charge will
cro on until the kind of government that
Jesus Christ preached will be lived
up to.
"Have courage. Remember, that there
lly to redeem the world. We are God's
creatures. Then will come the blessed
ness of a permanent peace, in the work'
ins out of God s plan."
Pl.MSU DISLOYAL, IS FLEA
is enough goodness in the human fam- Jfsu9 himself come to a world so run
ning over with hatred that it crucified
Ins love. Pagan hate and Ill-will have
had their day. Think how they have
scattered murderous doings over civil
ization and a beautiful world in recent
months. Think how on the battlefields
of France loved ones are still hunting
for some mark, or memento of their
dear ones.
"It was In the midst of no Iese shock
ing world conditions that the shepherd
boy of lone; ago declared, 'I shall be
oat lef led when 1 awake m his likeness.
To be near a great personality is a part
of modern-day education. To be near
the presence of an Infinite God is
John Barlcjoorn "Dempseyizcd,"
Sajs Wilbur Icthodist Factor.
John Barleycorn was "dempseyized"
through the voting support of the
American laboring class.
Such was the declaration made yes
terday morning at the' Wilbur Method
ist church by its pastor. Rev. Francis part of the training of the citizenship
Vurgette Short, in the assembly room necessary for the new age of democ
of the Multnomah hotel, where the racy. The world needs a change of
church is conducting its' regular eerv- I heart for genuine and lasting peace.
Ices. I "Two great facts have come to us
Tne turtner we prcceea irom tne out or the world upheaval: first, that
liavoc of the great world war. the more treat material power and defenses
emphatic and Impressive some import- fcaTe been shaken. The second is that
ant lessons become to every thoughtful reIr.ains. we have evidence that
American. said Rev. Short. "Three the worid is entering Into this great
classes 01 mnaonanis 01 our country truih. we might think that all men
are shown by this great war: Native- are fooIa and that tooi, are taking the
born loyalists and disloyalists, n.ilcral- word by force when we think of mll-
ixed loyalists and disloyalists, and alien
loyalists and disloyalists. The most
despicable type among them ail is the
disloyal American-born c:tizen. and he
should be imprisoned for life, while the
lions wasted on brutal prizeiignts, in
which men enrich themselves to be
come owners of oil wells and mineral
lands, while others cry for bread. But
I am still reminded that there are peo-
duloyal naturalized citizen should be ple with -enM enouSh to vote millions
stripped of his citizenship, and alon
with the dtslryal alien, should be sent
back to the land of their nativity. The
rreat war has imperatively emphasized
tne necessity of americanising America.
"The war has also evidenced the ne
cessity off non-political and non-partisan
combination with purely foreign
interests or clashes. The most outstanding-
Illustration of this point is
doubtless the lr!h problem. But the
solution of the Irish situation is not
America's to make, and while the great
body of loyal Irish-Americans are still
interested in the welfare of their
mother country, yet they are more
of dollars for highways and road Im
provements and abolish the liquor evil
in the brief space f a lifetime. Thj
eternal God remains, the same yester
day, today and forever, and -Christ re
mains the central figure of history."
DR. BOYD srEAKS FAREWELL
Pastor in Sermon Outlines Future
Work for Congregation.
Celebration of holy communion, the
last at which Rev. Dr. John H. Boyd
terested as loyal Americans In preserr- J wtU officiate In the capacity of pastor
Jewelry Stolen From Homes.
C. T. Evans, 365 East Lombard street,
reported to the police yesterday that
burglars had stolen from his home a
diamond sunburst made of 14 diamonds,
and two diamond rings and a coral
ring.. J. F. Neff, 61S Gantenbein ave
nue, renorted the loss of iewelrv and
other articles. Roy Phelps, 279 East I ottice employes, as well as other work
Renewed Warning la Sounded bj
High Authority Against Un
due Speculation.
WASHINGTON, July 6. Optimism as
to the business outlook reported in the
federal reserve board's monthly state
ment of conditions was tempered with
renewed warning against undue specu
lation. '
"In nearly all the districts," the
board's statement said, "the opinion is
entertained that the prospects for a
successful and prosperous year, with
very large output of goods and almost
unprecedented financial returns to
manufacturers, agriculturists and la
borers now are positive. The possibili
ty that speculation may be carried too
far and may exert an injurious influ
ence, aided and furthered by the ex
istence of free credit and speculative
tendencies, appears as the principal
offsetting Influence in the situation."
Prices continued to rise throughout
June, the board's statement showed an
enormously heavy demand for goods
for export had rendered products in
many lines scarce. In nearly all dis
tricts It was reported business men
had decided they could rely upon heavy
demand and continuously sustained
prices for some time to come, while a
feeling of apprehension entertained
early in this year was disappearing,
jobbers and retailers readily entering
into large commitments for fall and
winter.
Coast Crops to Hake Record.
In many respects the agricultural
prospects of til's early spring are being
more than justified. Wheat, corn, cot
ton, tobacco and Pacific coast crops
will be harvested in record quantities.
Livestock continues high in price. Steel
and Iron experienced a distinct turn for
the better. The fuel situation has been
much below normal, with prospects of
tight situation next winter. Metal
mining Industry was again improving.
Manufacturing likewise took a strong
upward turn during June. Demand for
fine cotton goods exceeds production.
Shoe factories are producing at maxi
mum capacity, while heavy demand
from Europe has drawn off much of
the available supply. Wool products
are sold ahead for months. Automobile
manufacturing is running in many
plants at record levels.
Building Revival Continues.
Building shows continuation of the
revival noted In previous months. Heavy
buying of lumber by retailers has be
come general. There is much trading
in houses and business property.
"The labor situation has now reached
a distinctly advanced stage of full em
ployment." the boards statement said
in commenting on employment condi
tions. "There is apparently no present con
dition of unemployment, indeed, many
industries report they cannot get the
men they need, while wages are fully
up to past levels or higher. The re
quirements for farm help are absorbing
surplus labor in practically all parts
of the country. There is some sur
plus of unskilled workers in some cen
ters, but this Is not different from the
condition In normal times. No reduc
tion in wage scales is now foreseen.
Labor Problems Noted.
"One of the principal problems in
the labor situation noted by thought
ful observers is the fact that clerks and
Permanent and temporary posi
tions open for young women as tele
phone operators with or without pre
vious experience.
Applications will be received dur
ing the present strike at any Central
Office in Portland or Room 601, Sixth
Floor, Telephone Building, Park and
Oak Streets: or Room 226 Morgan
Building, Washington street between
Broadway and Park street. Tele
phone Broadway 12000.
The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company
IBSK
iWZ JOIN l FH0L1C
JIAXX TRIBES - REPRESENTED
AT MOIiO 3tOLO CELEBRATION.
Parade, Races, Dances and Many
Other Entertainment Features
Enliven Occasion.
yeterdty morning at the age of SS
years.
Mr. Midgl'iy was taken ill several
months ago and never regained his
strength, although he was able to he
out on the streets up to a short time
before his death. Only a few days aga
ho sold his mill to S. B. Schmieding
and David M. Graham of this city.
Mrs. Mldgley survives him.
Read The Oregontan classified ads.
Thirty-ninth street North, reported that
a highwayman with a nickel-plated re
volver had held him up at East Thirty
seventh and Wasco streets and had
robbed him of $25 and a watch. He de
scribed the robber as five feet six
inches tall, and weighing about 170
pounds. He said the robber wore dark
clothes and a dark slouch hat. "
Irrigation Survey Progresses.
YAKIMA. Wash., July . (Special.)
-G. C. Finley of the reclamation serv
ice, who has returned here from his
work of surveying the Columbia basin
project for the state reclamation com
mission, declared last night that that
project, with irrigation, would become
Yakima's sole rival among the produc
tive districts of the northwest.
The road to adversity is strewn with
the wreckage of "good fellows." Co-
umhun Crew.
ers receiving more or less fixed in
comes have not yet participated Jn the
advance in wages. Improvement for
these classes of workers will be neces
sary if prices are to continue at their
present level, but will, of course, add
correspondingly to the cost of business
to the government.
"Returning soldiers are being rapidly
and steadily absorbed into business and
the problem which for a time seemed
to threaten in this connection is now
apparently minimized in all directions.
From the farming districts particularly
comes the report that the supply of la
bor is scanty and likely to prove more
sq as business progresses.'
Government credit was reported In
good condition, as evidenced by the
high and rising market for liberty
bonds of practically all issues par
ticularly victory notes.
Drink N-uraya Ceyion-India-Java tea.
Closset & Devers. Portland. Adv.
YAKIMA, Wash., July 6. (Special.)
At Molo Molo, three miles south of the
town of White Swan, In the interior
vaiinn Indian reservation, uuu
inHior,. renresentine all the tribes o
the Columbia river basin, are gathered
for their annual fete and games.
Warm Springs and Umatillas from
Oregon aie in attendance, as are Nez
Perces from Idaho and representatives
of the Chinook, Spelem, w enaicnje,
Kittitas and Klickitat tribes. The
Umatillas have brought their fastest
horses and the racing will be chiefly
between them and the Yakimas, while
the Nez Perces count on winning at tne
nnelent "stick" game, at which they
are said to be especially skilled.
The meeting began Friday with
grand pageant in which the trappings
of former great chiefs of the tribes
were worn by Indians selected because
of their resemblance to the original
owners. Valued heirlooms of lesser
celebrities were carried in the proces
sion.
GEORGE M1DGLEY IS' DEAD
Lane Planing Mill Operator Passes
After Long Illness.
EUGENE, Or., July 6. (Special.)
George Mldgley, for 3S years owner and
operator of the pioneer planing mill in
Eugene, died at his home in this city
R&ISUH bread beeps ibess
If you are going: camping: or to the beach for a week or so, it is good to know that you can take
along all the bread you need and it will be just as fresh and good when you want it as though you
bought it on that very day. Because
HOLSU
M BREAD
is rightly proportioned and well made, of the purest ingredients, it will retain its perfect flavor
and keep fresh longer than ordinary bread.
Your Grocer Has It
Log Cabin
Baking
Company
j8 JeI
. t it. -r-r-- j at t i
Who Can Elect Our
Next President?
The Republicans? No. The Democrats? No.
A third party? Wrong again.
William A. Brady knows the answer. He
tells us in an article in the August Photo
play (it's on sale today) called
'A New Master in Politics
He's got twenty-one warts and a gross of
freckles. And when it comes to really, truly
kid parts, he's more in demand than a Julep
in Georgia. Wes Barry is his name. You
want to meet up with Wes, he's a boy after
your own heart. Get acquainted in the
world's leading moving picture magazine
(Photoplay of course for August.)
99
Where Do We Eat?
is the tide of an August Photoplay article that
sits you right down at the table with your
screen favorites in their most affable moods.
Pre-historic, itchy-things fighting titanic
battles to the death, germs at play and at
work, careering flowers, all have recently
posed for the camera man and the inside
story is one.you mustn't miss.
So. be sure you get your Photoplay on your
way home tonight. The August number with
Alice Brady on the cover.
THE WORLD'S-LEADING MOTION-PICTURE MAGAZINE
3
PHOIDPMT
JAMES R. QUIRK, Publisher
oAUGUST issue
OUT TODAY
20 cents the copy
$2.oo the year