THE 3IORNIXG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919.
ZIONIST DREAM MAY
NEVER BE REALIZED
Neb, and was 43 years of aire. She
was married to Mr. Lammera 28 years
ao February 14. last, at Hartington
Neb. The family moved to Oreron
City In 10 and to this place two years
ago. She is survived by the husband,
six sons and two daughters, all of this
city. A brother. William Felner. and
a sister, Mrs. John Goebel, live at Har
tington. Neb.
Highly Improbable.
SYRIANS OPENLY HOSTILE
KSTACADA. Or.. Aur. it. (Special.)
Ci!?;HmonT nf louiich Uftno Uolr! w- w- Boner, one of Estacadas first
I uiili!iiit.lil ii Jfciiwu nufb iivim residents, coming- here before the in
corporation of the town, passed away
Tuesday after an Illness of some
months.
William Wesley Boner was born in
Ohio, February 28, 1650. As a young
mini he lived in Indiana and later in
the middle west. Coming; to Oregon in
1903 he located In Eslacada. where he
built many of the houses and other
buildings, the DuBois house, being one
of them.
He had three children by a former
marriage. Ed. Boner of this town. Arley
Boner of Valley Junction, la-, and Hat
lie Kirby of Harlem, la. These with a
widow survive him.
The funeral was held at his late
residence this afternoon at 2
ment in Lone Fir cemetery.
Ttellgtou. Racial and Cultural Ideals
of Jews May Develop, but Inde
pendent State Is Unlikely.
BT WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
(Copyrlsht. 1919. by the New York Herald.
Published by Arrannment)
JERUSALEM, via Constantinople. July
15. (By Courier.) America should P-
care her mind for surprising ana ais-
flltuslonina news concerning Zionism.
The full story is for later telling, but.
after interviewing Z'onl.t leaders and
MEDFORD, Or Aug. 18. Mrs. Mollie
D. Blgham. 5, of Salem, died here
suddenly early today at the home of
her nephew, P. C. Bigham, whom she
was visiting. Mrs. Bigham held a life
membership in the Elks lodge at Ore
gon City aa the wife of a deceased Elk
and was a member of the Roval Netrh-
other Jews here, as well as tne rnio bors and Rebekah loda-es of Salem. He
officials, American residents and native husband was shot and killed six years
COLORADO STOCKMEN
FIGHT FOR PACKERS
Ex-Governor Says He Knows
of No Evils to Correct
CAR -OWNERSHIP FAVORED
of the Oregon bureau of mines and
geology, in charge of one of the
bureau's auto truck sampling and as
saying outfits, arrived here last night
and will be in Grants Pass and vicinity
for several weeks, for the purpose of
rendering assistance to mine operators.
The truck is supplied with complete
sampling, assaying, surveying and map
making equipment and the service is
free to miners.
In Jackson county, Mr. Stowell says
a survey at one .mine saved the com
pany an expenditure of more than
$5000 which had been authorized by
the owners.
With Mr. Stowell are W. H. Whittier,
geologist and engineer; C. M. Swartley,
assistant in surveying, and G. E. Parks,
practical miner and assistant in sampl
ing.
Refrigerators Are Necessary as
Delivery Wagons, Senate Com
mittee Is Told.
FARM SHOW PLANS BIG
STATE FAIR SURE OF MAXT EX
HIBITS BY COUNTIES.
Moslems and Syrians. I am bound to re-
no rt that I can find no reasonable pros
pect of the early, or even the eventual,
fulfillment of the Jewish dream of the
Zion'st state in Pa'estine.
Zionist leaders who came over with a
riew to help set up Immediately an In
dependent Jewish nation now tell me
that the best they hope for Is that
few thousand Jewish Immigrants may
be permitted annually to enter the
Holy Land, under close regulation.
Meanwhile, the religious and racial and
cultural idealists of the Jews would
bm given opportunity to develop Pales
tine. These men even disavow th
they ever had any thought of setti
IB an independent political govern
ment here. Their present interest is in
social and welfare work for the na
tives, as well as for the Jews.
Syrlaaa l Claims.
On the other hand, the Syrians, who
constitute nine-tenths of the popula
tion of Palestine, and who point out
that their ancestors were here wheil
Abraham arrived, and that they re
mained here after all the Jews had left.
and that by all standards this is their
country, declare that they have formed
m final resolution to prevent the ad
mission of more Jews and to put an
nd to the Zionist project.
They say openly that they will fight
to the point of extermination before
they will let their land be taken from
them by the Jews. They are loud in
their quotation of the Wilson prin
ciples of self-determination, and they
remind an interviewer that even the
Balfour promise to the Zionists (which
they say Mr. Balfour now professes to
rea-reo, carries the essential qualifica
tion that the rights of the residents
of Palestine should not be interfered
with.
The British officials with whom I
talked are convinced that political
Zionism is impracticable, although two
generals expressed Intelligent sympa
thy with the Ideal of a spiritual cen
ter to which Jews might repair, where
Jewish worship and education and
other racial interests might be es
tablished.
Zloalna Waald eed Arssy.
One eminent British official In Je
rasalem told me it was at his own
table, so I do not feel free to men
tion his name that the nation which
takea over Palestine as mandator)
must make up Its mind, if It supports
Zionism, to maintain here an army of
zuu !)) men to keep the natives from
killing the Jews.
There was a narrow escape from a
massacre at the time of the Neby
Mousa festival this spring, when only
the military precautions taken by the
British prevented a pogrom. The
leader of the nationalist -movement
airainst the Jews was at that time sent
Into exile by the British for his part
la the movement, and is still absent
from the country thouch. curiously.
I found the Zionist officials unaware of
tins fact.
Reasons given for the anti-Zionist
feeling In Palestine are many; although
the leaders profess to have no antag
onism toward the Jews already resi
dent in the land, the occasion Is un
doubtedly the indiscreet remarks of
incoming Zionists, some even having
talked looiishly In the Jerusalem cafes
about what the Zionist government
would do with the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre and the Mosq.re of Omar.
Fundamentally, though, the cause of
the united and organized opposition on
the part of Moslems and Christians to
the Zionist program is the fear that
Jewish money. Jewish enterprise and
Jewish immigration will drive out the
present Syrian population.
Serioaa DUaenaloas Soted.
One reason for the united Syrian
movement, whereby Palestine is to be
Incorporated into whatever Syrian gov
rnment 1s set up with Its seat at
Damascus. Is the belief that this larger,
stronger nation can more effectively
deal with what the natives call the
menace of Zionism..
Meanwhile there are serious dissen
sions among the local Jewish parties.
The conservatives of the two famous
groups, who have long been resident
here, the Spanish Jews and the Euro
pean Jews, or the Separdlm and Ash
kerim. publicly attack the lack of re
llgioua orthodoxy on the part of Zionist
leaders. They do not believe in any
Zionism except that which will be es
tablished by the advent of the Messiah.
Nevertheless, the modern Zionist
movement continues successfully along
educational and philanthropic lines.
The use of Biblical Hebrew as a lan
guage grows apace among the Jewish
children: and Zionist enterprises in
crease, while the colonies are experi
encing unusual prosperity. No public
allusions to political Zionism are made
by the Jews, who are following a con
ciliatory policy toward the Syrians.
ago while hunting in southern Oregon.
The body will be sent to Salem for
burial.
A. J. Anderson. CO-year-old employe
a- the Columbia ship yards, died at the
tellwood hospital Wednesday, ss the re
sult of a fall at the ship yards. An
derson fell a distance of 40 feet from
a staging, landing upon a pile of
planks, fracturing his skull. He made
his home at the Harrison hotel.
5 READING COURSES AIDED
OREGON PUPILS TO USE SUP
PLEMEXTARV TEXTS.
in
Rural School Teachers Guided
Methods to Combine Work to
Economize on Time.
SAI.EM. Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.)
Important among the new features in
the course of study adopted for the
elementary grades of the Oregon
schools is the supplementary work in
the course of reading, the state super
intendent announced today. In addi
tion to the basal text, the teacher is to
choose one of four adopted texts to be
used for supplementary work. At least
one of the supplementary texts is to
be purchased by the pupil or by the
school board.
The course of study urges that these
supplementary texts be purchased by
the school board for the use of the pu
pil. Those adopted for this purpose
are literature readers. Young and Field
iterary reauers. Merrill readers and
Riverside readers.
To help the teacher of the one-room
rural school, which has pupils in all of
the eight grade, a rural school pro
gramme is published showing how
classes may be combined for the best
economy of the time of both pupil and
teacher.
For the language work In the fourth.
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades,
teachers have been referred to the
course of study in elementary English
which accompanies the adopted text.
Potter. Jeschke and Gillett's Oral and
Written English. This manual is fur-
riabad free to all teachers.
MILL MATERIAL ARRIVES
Construction of New Plants Makes
Banks Active Locality.
BANKS. Or., Aug. 28. (Special.)
Four cars of timber have arrived and
more are following for the Mitchell &
Son mill, a 60,000 capacity plant, three
miles west of Banks.
Large tents have been erected on the
ill site and the camp established.
Work with a large crew is being rushed
and Mr. Mitchell declares they will be
operating within 30 days.
Three or four large camps are now
located near Banks and two new mills
are being built, besides the large new
electric power mill now being con
structed at Scofield, a timber point ten
miles northwest.
These mill and camp activities, with
large payrolls, are reasons for the
boom taking place at Banks.
Linn County Shriners Organize.
ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 28 (Special.)
The Linn County Shriners' club, which
will assist in plans for the entertain
ment of visitors who come to Oregon
to attend the national convention of
the Shrine at Portland in 1920, has been
formed, with George Taylor as presi
dent, C. G. Rawlings as vice-president
nd George E. Sanders as secretary.
The executive committee of the club
consists of Circuit Judge Percy R.
Kelly. F. M. Redtleld. Dr. A. J. Hodges,
John R. Penland and T. J. Butler.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28. Attacks on
the Kenyon and Kendrlck bills for
regulation of the packing industry were
renewed today before the senate agri
culture committee. E. M. Amnions,
former governor of Colorado, headed
delegation of 17 cattlemen from that
state in opposition to the legislation.
"I'm not opposed to regulation by
law," Mr. Amnions said, "but I am op-
posed to laws which give discretionary
powers to officials to make laws.
"If you want to divorce packers from
ownership of refr gerator cars, I think
you might as well take away their
delivery wagons paf.s a law and say
so. The same for stockyards. Our
experience is that when the yards are
owned by people interested in the bus!
ness we get more facilities and more
competition than when some one owns
them just for Investment.
"Nor do I think you ought by license
to control market news, for that is not
freedom of the press. Make the laws
against misleading Information more
stringent. That would be enough. But
make all your regulations in law, so
that every man can have a day in
court aealnst being penalized."
"Do you think there are any evils
In the packing industry we ougfit to
correct T" asked Senator Ransdell,
democrat, Louisiana.
"There may be, but I know of none,
the witness responded.
CHICAGO. Aug. 28. Federal Judge
Sanborn today Issued a temporary in
junction restraining Secretary of Agri
culture Houston and other government
officials from revoking the licenses or
seven Chicago livestock commission
houses who are charged by the gov
ernment with violating the presidential
war-time proclamation of June. 1918,
in regard to the feeding of livestock
in transit and before sale to the pack.
era. which requires that the Service be
performed for the shipper at cost. The
government charges that the commis
sion houses have been making a profit
on this service. The commission houses
declare it is impossible under tbeir
bookkeeping system to keep an accur
ate record of the cost of feeding each
consignment.
Agricultural and War Booths to Oc
cupy Large Space in Educa
tional Building at Salem.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.)
"The agricultural show will be the
biggest and most instructive ever
staged at the Oregon state fair," said
A. H. Lea, secretary of the state fair
board, today in announcing that all
arrangements had been completed for
showing the government agricultural
and war exhibits.
"Both the government agricultural
and war exhibits will be shown in the
educational building and each exhibit
will occupy 4000 feet of floor space.
continued the secretary. "Each will be
accompanied by expert lecturers and
demonstrators. inese two exniDiis
alone will be well worth a trip to the
fair.
"More counties than ever before have
signified their intention of being rep
resented by agricultural exhibits and
present indications are that they will
be unusually attractive.
'The livestock show bids fair to sur
pass any similar exposition of previous
years. For the first time the big stock
farms of the middle west will be repre
sented by herds. Canada will have on
display a considerable number of cat
tle and California horsemen are evinc
ing more interest in the fair than here
tofore. Eastern Oregon will send
whole trainload of livestock to the fair
and the big breeders of the Willamette
valley and Washington will be on band
with the best of their cattle and
horses."
The fair opens Monday, September
22, and will last for a week.
Showing the New
Styles for Fall
Exclusive style types in men's and young men's
clothes, direct from Hart Bchaffner & Marx.
YouH appreciate these new models, new com
bination waist-line belt designs in single and
double-breasted, one and two-button effect, soft
roll lapels, some with cuff style coats, some are
piped edged. Many new variations in pockets.
YouH like them when you put them on.
They're all-wool and well tailored,
strong and durable. Better clothes are
the cheapest in the long run. You'll
find them now on display. Conserva
tively priced at
$40 $45 $50
Some More Some Less
Fall Showing of Hats
New Shapes. and Colors.
I ,- II
I if
I v. I 7?1
1 I -irtlf.awirsiim
Copyright 1919 Hart Scbaffner & Marx
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go.
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
Gasco Building
Fifth and Alder
Hi rear
TRAVELERS ME WARNED
EARLY BCYIXG OF RAILROAD
TICKETS IS URGED.
LINN DROUTH WORST EVER
Small Streams and Well Fail for
Lack of Rain.
BROWNSVILLE, Or.. Aug. 28. (Spe
cial.) In spite of the fact that the last
three years have been exceptionally
dry seasons for Linn county, the pres
ent season breaks all records. The
streams have long since dried up en-
with the exception of rivers like
Calapooia. and this stream has not
so low for 40 years as it is now.
In places a boy can jump it In two
jumps. Wells are going dry all over
the city, and many springs on the hills
have also stopped running.
As a result of the water shortage.
Southern Pacific eneines which lav over
at Brownsville are forced to go to Leb
anon for water. The evergreen black
berry crop, while large, is greatly in
need of rain.
GRAIN GRADING EXPLAINED
Farmers to See Demonstration of
Government Methods.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Aug. 28. (Special.) A grain
grading demonstration will be con
ducted at the state fair by A. F. Nelson,
federal grain supervisor, Paul Mehl of
the college and federal bureau of mar
kets states.
The demonstration will give farmer
and country grain dealers and agricul
tural agents a knowledge of the re
quirements of the business. This will
enable the country buyers to grade the
grain according to quality and enable
the farmers to know whether grain is
properly graded.
Type trays, showing- classes, grades
and varieties of grain, photographs
showing various phases of federal grain
supervision work and publications of
the federal department on grain and
grain grading will be distributed to all
Interested.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
IIRIN
Movies"
Wnolesome-Oeansing-Refreshing
When Your Eye. Need Care
Railroad Administration Asks for
Advance Purchase's to Relieve
Holiday Congestion. .
Those who are expecting to travel
on Labor day and during the coming I
week end are requested by the railroad
administration to purchase tickets in
advance, including sleeping car tickets,
as early as possible. In order not to add
to the congestion that usually occurs
on this occasion. Director-General Hines
has Issued an appeal to the public to
take this precaution in their arrange
ments in order that the best possible I
service may be provided.
The Southern Pacific will run a spe
cial train to Tillamook, leaving Port
land at 1:15 o'clock Saturday, and for
the return trip will leave Tillamook
Monday at 4:05 o'clock P. M., arriving
here at 10:50 o'clock P. M.
Monday a special train will leave I
Hillsboro at 6 o'clock P. M. Electric
train No. 125. leaving Portland at 1:10
o'clock P. M., will run through from
Reedsville to Forest Grove Monday, and
train No. 126. due here at 4:35 o clock,
will run through from Forest Grove.
To take care of the Oswego lake I
business. No. 309, leaving Portland at
12:10 o'clock, will run through to Lake
Grove, and No. 312. due at 1:52 o'clock,
will run through from Lake Grove. No.
S19. leaving Portland at 8 o'clock P. M,
will also run through to Lake Grove,
and No. 322, due at 9:35 o'clock, will
run through returning from that point.
AID AVAILABLE TO MINERS
Oregon Bureau Engineers and
Equipment at Grants Pass.
GRANTS PASS. Or, Aug. 28. (Spe
cial.) G. . Stowell. assistant engineer
M
"5
Obituary.
CENTRAL1A. Wash., Aug. IS. (Spe
cial.) L. F. Browdich. a resident of
Rainier for 16 years, died at his home
there Tuesday night. He was 81 years
of age and Is survived by his wife and
four children. Mrs. Jennie Sorth. Mich
iifan: Charles H. Browdich. Michigan:
George W. Browdirh. Tacoma. and Mrs.
rlattie Yourex. Rainier, at whose home
Mr. Browdlch died.
The death of Mrs. Lizzie Skovena
occurred yesterday at the family resi
dence on the Skookumchuck river, near
Tenino. The deceased was 49 years
of age and a native of Germany. She
la survived by her husband. Mike Sko
vena. and one daughter. The funeral
a held today In Tenino.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or, Aug. 2S.
(Special.) William Hodgson died Tues
day at Row River of cancer of the
stomach, aged SC. He was born In
England, came to this country 35 years
ago and had lived at Row River about
a year. The funeral will be conducted
here Thursday. Rev. Joseph Knotts of
ficiating. Mr. Hodgson was a bache
lor. Two brothers. Thomas and Henry,
live at Row River, and two sisters
are living In England.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Aug. 28.
(Spocial.) Mrs. George Lammera. who
had been HI for some time, died Fri
day at the Mercy hospital in Eugene.
Ura. Lammera was born at St. Helena,
ILK
GOES UP
BEAT THE ADVANCE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
WHILE IT LASTS
BIG" REDUCTION FROM REGULAR PRICE
Yeloban Milk, 48 large tins, case S6.25, dozen SI. 60
Federal Milk, 48 large tins, case 6.50, dozen $1.65
Libby Milk, 48 large tins, case $7.00, dozen $1.75
NEW TUNA FISH NOW LN
ALL WHITE MEAT
Curtis Potted Tuna, per dozen $1.15 each 0
Curtis Tuna FUh, No. 1 tins, per dozen $o each 50
Curtis Tuna Fish, No. Vi tins, per dozen $3 each "....30$
Curtis Tuna Fish, No. U tins, per dozen $2.25 each 20
Juno Coffee
Our famous JUNO 'Coffee
of
-Regular 60c grade at the special price
li nap IK
We deliver. Free of Charge, to your nearest shipping point or by
parcel post. JUNO COFFEE at the special price of.. 44c per lb.
" im me Huantiiiee mat u mis cuuee is not sausiactory we will
refund the full amotmt of the purchase price.
OVT-OK-TOWX PKOPLK TAKE PlHTU'lLAR XOTICEl AH Mall
Orders Will Be Killed larefaliy mm Promptly at Tkne Lw Prices.
D. C. BURNS COMPANY
208-210 Third St., Between Taylor and Salmon
Special lall Order Service Write fur Monthly Price I.Ut Member
Greater fort la ad Aawoctatlon Waolewalern to Private
Faa-IHeo, Hotels and Reataaraata
Phone Mala !. A-ltttf,
"A Fair Proposition,
but Nothing Doing"
Under the above heading- the Santa Ana (Cal.)
Register thus tells of an experience of another publica
tion in its section of the state. The facts furnish their
own commentary:
The wind bloweth where it listeth!
And no answer cometh!
Neither cometh the wood or the corn or
the 'taters or the eggs or the bacon!
Some days ago, a good, liberal, loyal,
generous, broad-minded citizen of one of
the "cow counties" wrote the local weekly
paper that he wanted to subscribe for it
during 1919 and get the county news, and
would send in his subscription if the paper
would be sent him at the cd price (the price
had of necessity been advanced from $1 a
year to $1.50).
"We immediately wrote him," says the
editor, "we would accept his proposition
provided he would bring us a cord of wood,
a barrel of corn, a bushel of sweet potatoes,
a basket of eggs, or a side of bacon at the
price he got for these commodities five or
six years ago, when there was some profit
in publishing a newspaper at $1 a year.
"Seven long days have passed and no
wood, no corn, no 'taters, no eggs, no bacon!
"He couldn't afford to do it. Yet, he was
generous enough to ask us to send him the
paper for $1 and make him a present of 50
cents! Of all the 33,285 people in the county
this kindly disposed individual is the only
one with gall enough to ask us to send the
paper at the old price and we do not be
lieve there is another in the whole county."
Every user of a telephone who stops to think knows
that he would be paying an inadequate rate now if he
was not paying substantially more than he was before
the war.
The Pacific Telephone
&Telegraph Company
i
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main- 7070. A 6095.
Father Time
may bring on
Gray Hair
But we can still retain our youthful
appearance by keening our hair Ha
original color with the use of Prof.
John H. Austin's
Co-Lo
Hair Restorer
A scientific process for developing
the natural color of the hair in a simi
lar manner to that of developing a
photographic negative. It is positive
ly the only satisfactory and lasting1
treatment for restoring color to the
hair in a mild, healthful manner.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer is absolutely
harmless and will not injure either the
hair or scalp; is not a dye; contains no
lead or sulphur; will not wash or rub
off; has no sediment, and is as clear as
water pleasing ami simple remedy to
apply.
Co-Lo Hafr Restorer comes in
A6 fur mack and Dark Shades of
Urou n.
A7 Extra Strong, for Jet Blnek Hatr
only. -
AS For all Median. Brown Shadea.
AD For nil very I.lclit Brown, Drab
and Auburn Shadea.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer on sale at all
Ow! Drug Stores. Adv.
MRS. DOOLEY'S
ADVICE TO
WORKING GIRLS
Milwaukee, Wis. "I wish all girls
who work and suffer from functional
disorders would
profit by my advice
and take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
Before I was mar
ried, when I cams
home from work at
night, I would be
just worn out with
pains which dragged
me down. I took
Lvdia E. Pmkham a
Vegetable Com
pound and it made
me feel like a new woman. I can work
from morning until night and it does
not bother me, and I wish all girls who
suffer as I did would try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."
Mrs. H. Dooley. 1135 25Uj Street.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Workine eirls everywhere should
profit by Mrs. Doolev's experience. .and
instead of dragging along from day to
day with life a Durden, give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound a trial.
It has overcome just such conditions for
thousands of others, and why not for
you? For special advice, write Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result of their 40 years experience
is at your service.
I I'
ar.Tifnr-'-i -