Morning Oregonian., October 14, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

TIIE MORXIXG OREGONTAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919.
f ONLY HALF OF STEEL
! MEN SPEAK ENGLISH
mn
Senator Kenyon Says They
Must Be Americanized.
STRIKE SITUATION QUIE
. Carnesle Comnanr Reports 75 Per
Cent f Blast Furnaces Wort
log. Conference I Watched.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1J. Amerl
ranization of foreigners should be a
. Immediate effort of congress throug
legislation, declared Senator Kenyon
of Iowa, chairman of the senate labor
, committee, which returned today
, from an Investigation of the steel
-strike in the Pittsburg district. As
erting that about half of the steel
' workers are of foreign birth and
- cannot read, write or speak Knglish,
feenator Kenyon said one of the firs
aims of congress as a result of the
committee's inquiry should be Amerl
conization legislation.
In a formal statement Issued late
. today Senator Kenyon said:
"I do not desire to discuss the steel
. atrike nor the reasons nor causes
therefore at this time. The commit
tee has not as yet completed Its In
vestigation. I think it permissible to
ay. however, that the committee re
turned from the Pittsburg district
strongly In favor of some American
lxation bill.
AmrtiraaUna Rallying Pol at.
"I have thought for a long while
that congress must do what It could
to help stimulate Americanism. That
is a common ground upon which we
! can stand, and is a rallying point for
; all. When you find that in some of
these mills over 50 per cent of the
workmen cannot read, write or speak
the American language: when it is
necessary In these mill districts, to
publish orders In all kinos of langu
ages, it Is time for the American peo
ple represented by the American con
jrress to give determined considera
tion to some plan of affording these
foreign citizens an opportunity to
learn what the institutions of Amer
ica stand for and to become Ameri
canized. "We saw some young fellows whe
had only a smattering of our tongue
. who Impressed us as splendid ma
' terial out of which to make Americas
citizens.
Tn Blila Xow Peadiag.
"Two bills are now pending before
the committee of which I have the
honor to be chairman, dealing with
this question. The committee meets
. this week to take them up, and I
earnestly hope that one or both of
them may be reported out of the com.
. m It tee and may be passed by con
: arress before adjournment.
".Many of those who cannot speak
. our language are yearning to know
it and want the opportunity to learn
. about our institutions. Most of then
' have subscribed for liberty bonds, but
how can they know anything about
American institutions when they can
not speak America's language. W
cannot reach a one-language natios
over night, but that eventually should
be our goa". Eight and a. half million
pouple in this country over ten years
01 age cannot speak, read or write
the American language."
y. not only for the so-called
"iron division" and other German de
tachments, but also for nominally
Russian forces. Russian officers,
often Russian only tn uniform, are a
familiar sight in Berlin and else
where throughout the country. Re
cruits, largely from south Germany,
are continually passing through by
railway. Many of these wear Russian
uniforms, but most of them are in the
German field gray with Russian
shoulder straps and cocades.
LONDON. Oct. 1J. It Is officially
announced that the last British troops
left Murmansk Sunday.
BERLIN. Saturday. Oct. 11. (By
'the Associated Press.) An official
statement Is published here formally
denying the alleged statement In the
Lettish appeal to the entente that
German troops In the Baltic provinces
have done everything possible to sup
port bolshevism and have attacked
the Letts from the rear. The German
rejoinder declares that this statement
Is contrary to the truth and is an ab
horrent measure of agitation against
Germany.
Germany has not broken the peace,
it is declared, but on the contrary,
has done everything to enforce the
terms of peace in the case of misled
troops In a portion of the Baltic prov
inces. It Is a matter of record, it Is
declared, that the Baltic troops (Ger
mans) have not been the attackers,
but that their return to Germany has
been delayed and hindered by hostile
acts of the Letts and Ksthonians.
MBH)
CRATER LAKE ROAD
Pompous Portland. Arraigned
for Many Misdeeds.
PENANCE IS DEMANDED
Kose City Business Men Guests ol
Southern Oregon Town;. Ban
quet Feature of Programme.
T
INTELLIGENCE AGENT HAS 21
MONTHS IN FRANCE.
Bible TTsed as Antidote to Bolshe
vik Propaganda Absorbed in
Radical Press of Paris.
After 21 months' service In France,
engaged during most of that time In
intelligence work at Paris and Nantes,
Sergeant Claude M. Newlin, former
teacher of English in the Lincoln
high school, returned to Portland yes
terday. Mr. Newlin passed through
I ITTSBL KG, Oct. 13. Steel com
panies whose plants are operating i
the Pittsburg district continued to
report steady progress toward nor
mal conditions today, which marked
the beginning of the fourth week ot
the nation-wide steel workers' strike.
No announcement of additional millt
starting up came from anywhere in
the Pittsburg district, but several in
other steel centers were reported as
having begun operations. Neither were
there any claims made of large num
bers of men returning to work in
plants that have been working.
Strike leaders at the headquarters
of the steel workers' national commit
tee expressed gratification at the
etradfastness of the union men. While
sirel companies reported a steady
inflow of workers, the union leaders
maintained there were no defections.
PlttKharx; Dltrii Qalrt.
The Pittsburg strike district was
quiet today. Mate police dispersed
several hundred strikers when they
attempted to hold a meeting at North
llalrton. No arrests were made.
David Patterson, an organiser, had
bt'rn scheduled to speak in an aban
doned barn. W hen he appeared the
.sergeant commanding the state troops
prevented the meeting, declaring that
11 could not be permitted under the
atate fire laws as the building was
unsafe for assemblage.
While the troopers were clearing
the streets a shot was fired from
the hilleide. No one was hit. State
police at Clalrton said a large num
ber of workers returned to the mills
today.
Two meetings of strikers were held
at Homestead without Interference.
During the afternoon troopers
searched a number of bouses for fire
arms but found none.
"We have more than 71 per cent
of our blast furnaces working. said
a statement Issued tonight by the
1'Arnegle Steel company, "and we are
filling up the ranks every day. To
day we put on Just a few less than
.".no men at the Star plants, more than
io per cent being old employees or
' strikers.
Firanre Sltaatlaa Karelleat.
- cellent. Of the 43 furnaces in blast
when the strike wss called, there art
37 now working and but 11 are down
because ot the strike. We are In
creasing our output, putting on ad
. ditional mills at several plants and
' generally resuming normal condi
uona." Reviewing the strike situation the
national committee for organizing
iron and steel workers in its regular
- bulletin addressed to organizers, de
clares that there are "2i.00 men on
; the strike" In the Cleveland district
and "that not a man has gone back
- to work there."
In the Wheeling district 20.100 men
are on strike and the "situation is
V most satisfactory," it was stated. The
situation in the Newcastle district
- was "100 per cent better than was ex
pected, knowing the handicap we have
. had to go against." the statement
; added.
The strikers were reported to be
holding firm at Baltimore. At Buffa
l lo the statement said, "we still have
everything tied up."
At Canton. Ohio, the mills were re
' ported "down."
TK- kiill.rfn a t I that In KtAtiHjtn.
ville. Ohio, the La Belle iron works
and the Pope plant of the Wetrtos
Steel company are "down flat."
BATTLE RAGES AT RIGA
lfe?lnoe1 r'rom First Pace.
treaty in the national aaaembly at
Weimar.
For months. the correspondent
states, intense recruiting for the army
in the Baltic bas " been coins on tn
1 v . t
V - M t
.V-JV f i t
Sergesat Claude M. Newlin. for
mer Llneola high school teach
er, bark from Fraaee.
Lthis city on his way to Camp Lewis
last Thursday,' where he was quickly
mustered out of the service.
Leaving here on November 2(, 1917,
with the 116th engineers, he arrived
in France December 10 and served for
five months In the army transport
service, then being transferred to
the intelligence section. ' -
For eight months, or until after
the armistice. Sergeant Newlin was
working in civilian clothes with the
French "plain clothes" men, tracking
up and apprehending German spies
and keeping careful watch of all the
movements of all foreign travelers.
His headquarters wli In the city of
Nantes. At the conclusion of the
armistice he was trsnsferred to Paris,
where for more than nine months he
was engaged in making a daily digest
of the radical press of Paris. His re
ports were passed on with others for
the use of the peace conference.
"At times the radical press, to
which I confined my attention en
tirely, grew so radical that I threat
ened to become converted and become
bolshevik," Newlin said. "I warned
my superior officer that I was under
great strain and that it was neces
sary for me to go home and read the
Bible an hour every night to rid mv
mind of the bolshevik propaganda I
had to consume all day."
Sergeant Newlin is a graduate of
Reed college of the class of IMS, and
Is a native of Newberg. Or., where he
expects to go shortly for an extended
visit with his parents.
SHEDD BOYS' TEAM WINS
Linn County lo Participate In Port
land Stock Judging.
ALBANY". Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.)
inn county will be represented at the
Pacific international livestock expo
sition In Portland, November 17. in
the stock-Judging contest by Harvey
McConnell. Harold Pugh and Harold
Troutman. members of the Shedd Calf
club. The boys at the Shedd school
fair Saturday scored 640. Orleans was
second wlrh 615. Dale Ponsford.
Leonard Andrews and Da ire 11 Baine
competed for Orleans.
L J. Allen, assistant atate leader of
boys' and girls' clubs, who had charge
of the contest, complimented the win
ning team highly for Its showing. S.
Smith, county agent, and one of the
Judges, says the fair created much In
terest in the community.
MEDFORD. Or.. Oct 13. (Special.!
With a fine showing of histrionic
talent, the Med ford commercial club
staged in impressive manner its con
ception of the relationship between
Portland and Medford. It was at the
banquet tendered the visitors by the
people of this community in the big
dining room of the hotel Medford.
St. Peter, mounted' on his golden
throne, summoned to his presence the
two supplicants for admission beyond
the pearly gates, one a man of portly
figure, a bit pompous, with perhaps
a touch of petulance, representing
Portland, the other slight, undersized
and with an appearance of under
nourishment, the personification of
Medford.
Record la Purged.
When angel messengers were com
manded to bring the record book
deeds. St- Peter enumerated the
counts entered there against the
prosperous individual and operating
to the disadvantage of the little chap.
The effect was accentuated By the
summoning, one by one, of the prom
inent business men from the metro
polis that the record might be purged
to permit the passage through the
guarded gates.
Finally the good saint ruled that
Portland penance must take the
form of securing for Medford the
greatly desired paved highway to
Crater Lake.
Considering the wealth of the
region centering here, the Portland
men were reluctant to accept the por
trayal of Medford as underfed. Thous-
k I ands of acres ot orchards, yielding
me Bounty ol uroiuiu uti veai, ..civ
seen during the tour of five hours In
the afternoon, extending from the
upper end of Sams valley, above Gold
Hill, to Jacksonville, and witn
width at some points attaining' 15
miles.
Pear Shipments Heavy.
Of pears, 744 cars have been
shipped, and less than a tenth of the
apple crop is packed, shipments to
date having been 84 cars. Other hun
dreds of carloads sent to markets ol
the world represent the harvest ot
peaches and small fruits and the
value of the crop of this season is
conservatively placed at $2,500,000.
In the sections of the valley devoted
to general farming and stock-raising.
splendid fields of corn are being
husked. Numerous silos mark the
dairy farms. In the drive the visitors
were taken to the Rosseau coal mine,
recently opened, and now producing
an average of ten tons per day which
Is all sold locally for heating and
steam plant purposes. In another lo
cality an oil well prospect was a point
of interest. The drill has attained
only slight depth, but it is hoped it
will reveal interesting results in de
fining the geological structure of this
region.
One of the high lights of the day
was a visit to the shrine of southern
Oregon financiers, the historic bank
ing house of the late C. C. Beekman.
with its balances used for weighing
gold and unique framed notices to
customers that have adorned the
walls since Jacksonville was a sta
tion on the overland stage route.
Special Trala Delayed.
Owing to derailment of a freight
car laden with canned salmon near
Merlin last night, the special train
was held up for three hours at Leland.
Arriving at Medford at noon, the party
was welcomed by a delegation of busi
nessmen, headed by President George
Treichnor of the commercial club, and
Will G. Steel, secretary; and escorted
for a brief glimpse of the business
district, where splendid exhibits of
Oregon manufactured products were
on display in windows of stores and
shops.
Medford business men were guests
of the Portland visitors at luncheon
at the Medford hotel, where Mayor
C. E. Gates welcomed the delegation
and assured them of the pleasure it
afforded to have a chance to show the
attractions of the city and valley. On
behalf of Portland, C C Chapman and
Marshall N. Dana spoke briefly and
the party, under leadership of E. N.
Strong. Introduced songs that had
been prepared especially for the occa
sion.
Nathan Strauss, chairman of the
excursion committee, at the banquet
tonight voiced the desire of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce for i
continuance of the pleasant relations
between Portland and Medford. He
felicitated the community on its
achievements in horticultural and in
dustrial lines and gave assurance that
Portland stands ready to do her part
in matters of atate development. He
bespoke co-operative work of the dif
ferent sections of the state in which
each would receive benefits through
the helpfulness that could be given
others, and all advance as the out
come of such a policy.
A. H. Devers spoke in optimistic
vein or the progress that is being
made throughout Oregon, with espe
cial praise for the progressive spirit
of the people of Medford and as
sured his hearers that Portland re
joices In the fact that southern Ore
gon is on the crest of a wave of
unexampled prosperity.
MISSING MAN IS SOUGHT
Eugene Resident Offers Reward
for News of Brother.
ALBANY. Or.. Oct.. 13. (Special.)
A reward of J100 Is offered by F. B.
Roberts of Eugene to anyone who will
find his brother. Charlie Roberts, who
disappeared from camp 22 at Mill City
October X rears of suicide or foul
play are entertained.
A letter was left for the brother In
Eugene, stating that Charlie Roberts
was leaving and would go so far he
could not be found. Domestic troubles
are believed to be back of the disap
pearance.
F. B. Roberts and a son of the mlss-
ng man were in Albany today con
ferring with Sheriff Kendall and
Chief of Police Catlln.
UNDERSTANDING IS NEED
tContinued From First Pae.
Hurricane Death Toll 337.
CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex., Oct- 1J.
The total number of dead and missing
as the result of the tropical hurricane
here was officially announced as 357
by the bureau of vital statistics fol-
owing revision of reports.
S. A H. green stamps for cast., Hol-
man ruel company. Main 303. A 3353.
Blorkwood, 4 ft. or short slabwood.
Utah and Rock Springs coal; sawdust.
Adv.
individual business men, chambers of
commerce. business clubs, labor
unions, city and state officials are
working Individually upon plans for
the future. Business men are study
ing and thinking. Chambers of com
merce are investigating and plan
ning and tn many sections labor lead
ers are planning with business men in
an effort to reach a common understanding.
John Galsworthy, speaking in New
York some time ago. Said that "under
standing is the greatest thing in life,'
and added that "energy and common
sense" were the great attributes of
the Anglo-Saxon peoples.
This is exactly what the United
States is beginning to realize, and
because this desire for an "under
standing" is nation wide and also be
cause the "energy and common sense"
of this country are not limited to any
one section, progress is being made.
Conference Looked To.
For a general "understanding" the
nation Is depending upon the Wash
ington conference, but the "energy
and common sense" will have to be
displayed in individual houses. Indus
tries, commercial organizations and
cities.
It Is a fact that this problem of in
dustry and labor will have to be
solved ultimately by individuals.
Hence the steps which have been
taken in various sections of this coun
try by Individuals, if stated briefly
in an article, may be helpful In point
ing out hat preparations are being
made for the walls and roof of this
new industrial structure.
One of the main causes of unrest,
discontent, strikes and disturbances is
a lack of understanding. Too often
the employes have heard but one side
of industrial and labor problems. I
know of factories, for Instance, where
many laboring men thought the entire
income of a factory should be paid to
labor; where workmen knew nothing
about the money that was necessary
to finance a business or to buy raw
materials or pay overhead expenses.
This is an extreme case, perhaps, but
this was learned by a Cleveland con
cern when it asked its employes to
answer a series of questions about the
management and financing of a busi
ness. Viewpoint Is Limited.
Undoubtedly many business men
could cite instances which have come
to their attention where workers have
shown astonishing ignorance about
the plants where they were em
ployed. Often employes have seen
but one small part of a machine which
they were instrumental in building
Often their viewpoint of a great in
dustry has been limited to one room
or one work bench.
Where there is a lack of knowledge
by employes of the business which
employs them, there is always ground
for disagreements and discontent.
Many factories and stores have
their "house organs" and bulletins
but it is astonishing to find how few
business men think it necessary to
explain any problems of their own
business to the employes. It is not
because they have regarded the men
and women as machines. I think that
day is past; but the business men as
a rule do not think it important to
talk management, finance, sales, pur
chases, etc, with the employes, and
as a result these employes, when they
become at all disgruntled, are easy
prey for the agitator and "soap-box'
orator.
Landon Starts Education.
A series of articles published In the
London Times recently, entitled "Tell
the Workers," created a great impres
sion in England among business men
who did not realize how they had been
neglecting to make labor understand
business. There are publications,
movies and lectures for employes in
some advanced Institutions, but now
even the small business man Is be
ginning to realize that he must "tell
the workers" about his business.
Today advertising is at its height,
but it ia only sales advertising. In
a middle western city I met a manu
facturer who said that business men
had made great successes in this
country by advertising their prod
ucts, but they had failed in their
own plants because they did not ad
vertise their business to their em
ployee.
Charity Not Appreciated.
"Too often," he declared, "business
men have founded factory hospitals.
established playgrounds, built gym
nasiums, schools and houses and con
ducted educational classes for the
employes, but all this has been given
to them. Now no one, especially an
employe, appreciates such things
when it is a matter of charity. A busi
ness man would not think of giving
his goods away. He knows the pub
lic would not take things they can
get for nothing. People only appreci
ate what they pay for. So I have
started to advertise my business to
my employes. I am going to sell them
everything they 'set. If I put in
showerbaths for the men, I am going
to sell them to the men. make them
pay for it, and I shall see to It that
their wages are high enough that
they can have what they need and pay
for the installation.
'But what I mean by saying that
business men must sell their business
to employes Is that they must ad
vertise their business to employes and
advertise their employes to the pub
lic.
'When I was traveling along the
Pacific coast I read in a San Fran
cisco newspaper several advertise
ments by a large jewelry concern, ad
vertising the employes to the public
In the concluding paragraph of one
advertisement was this sentence:
"Salesmen are never perfect, and
mine are no exception; but" notice
hem the next time you are in see
if they don't stack up pretty well
above the average in courtesy, Intel-
igence and honesty, as exhibited in
the representations they make re
garding merchandise and the advice
they offer.
Another advertisement read:
"Every salesman in my employ,
every man on the floor meeting the
public, is a partner in this business,
in that he snares in tho yearly earn
ings. This applies, also, to the office
force, bookkeepers and stenographers,
the janitor and the errand boy."
"Tell the workers" is a good plan
in England. It might be a good thing
for this country, and to this might
be added: "Tell the public too," "un
derstanding is the greatest thing in
life."
Individual Men, are. however, not
the only ones to make an effort to
Beating
Our Own
Record
Our 4 different Table
d'Hote Dinners every
evening at 4 different
prices has been recognized
as the last word in Vari
ety; always present wide
assortment from which to
choose.
But we've improved
upon that. To our already
strong- organization, we
have recently added Chef
Selby, a gentleman who is
famous in many of the
country's largest hotels.
He takes entire charge
of the cuisine. One of his
first triumphs will be to
offer STILL GREATER
VARIETY to patrons for
dinner in both restau
rants. Watch for the an
nouncement soon.
imperial
ect, wheraby the salt water marshes
behind Waikiki Beach will be filled
in and the section drained by a canal,
were taken a few days ago.
Papers in condemnation proceed
ings were filed against estates owing
lands in the right-of-way of the
canal. .
;e
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST HEAD
W'ARXS OP DANGER.
Six Christians Unable to Undo
Harm of One Radical, Church
Leader Tells Sect.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 13. President
Edgar Dewitt Jones of Bloomington,
111., told 10,000 delegates attending
the opening session of the interna
tional convention Of Disciples ol
Christ tonight that one bolshevist
could do more harm than six Chris
tians can undo, unless a backfire ot
Christianity stops the bolshevist
movement. "Recently I listened to a
bolshevist for 30 minutes," Dr. Jones
said. "While he did not convince me
by his argument, be demonstrated the
power of the . bolshevist movement.''
The speaker pleaded for recognition
of the danger "society is in from the
"red" movement and suggested a cor
rection in laws to meet -the situation.
John L. Shuff. Chincinnati, who was
sent to England to invite Premier
David Lloyd George, a member of the
Disciples organization, to be present
at the convention, read a letter ex
pressing regret that official duties
prevented his attendance.
George H. Stewart ot v innipeg pre
sented a Canadian flag as a token of
friendship from the disciples of
Canada.
While the regular convention was
meeting in Music hall a group of dele
gates opposed to a merger of ail mis
sionary societies of the- organization
was meeting In another hall to frame
resolutions and formulate a plan of
action to be followed before the main
convention to forestall the proposed
merger.
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TT ISN'T only the lightness and elasticity and
warmth of Knit-tex that make it so unique.
It's the utility of the coat. For day-time street
wear for business for evening dress for
motoring for traveling for drizzly weather
for nippy evenings at the Country Club. It's
a smart, comfortable, all-year-round overcoat.
Exclusive Agents for
"Sampeck" Clothes
For Young Men and
Their Fathers, Too
Washington at Sixth
i 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 n 1 1 n 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 n n i n 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 n iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiininiiiitiiiiititn.iiiiiinini
planters in the south and from some
sugar manufacturers that its passage
is imperiled. To obviate these ob.
Jections 'the bill comes forth in the
changed form.
POLISH INVESTIGATION ON
Supreme Council Xanies Cominis.
sion on German Withdrawal.
PARIS, Oct.' 13. (Havas.) The
supreme council today appointed a
commission on. Polish affairs to in
vestigate the execution of articles in
the German peace treaty concern
ing evacuation of territories assigned
to Poland and fixing the German-
Polish boundaries, the constitution of
the free city of Danzig and the spe
cial organization under which Poland
is to control and administer the port
of Danzig and navigation on
Vistula.
The council instructed Marshal
Foch to inform Germany that the
sale of aeronautical , material to
Sweden was considered contrary to
the treaties by the allies.
Governor Lowden today, after he had
heard the plea of Fitzgerald'B wife.
Mexican Senators Oppose Oil Bill.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. Taking the
position that foreign investments es
sential to Mexico's prosperity are
threatened by the so-called Carranza
petroleum bill, an Influential number
of Mexican senators have decided on
strong opposition to the measure, the
state department was advised today
in connection with the reopening of
debate on the bill.
and county offices were closed,
though mail was delivered hs usual.
Columbus Day Observed.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 13. j
(Special.) Columbus day was ob- j
served here today and as a result !
very little business was transacted.
The shipyards and other industries
were closed. Races were held at the I
the Clarke county fair grounds. The banks
Found!
The Girl
From
Outside
Chicago Man Must Hang.
SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Oct. 13. Re
prieve for James Fitzgerald, who is
under sentence to hang in unioago
next Friday for the murder of little
Jeannette Wilkinson, was denied by
SUGAR BILL IS REVISED
bring about an industrial understand-
ng. There are In this country manyMcyarv to Reintroduce Measure to
ighted chambers ot .
commerce which are taking the lead
in their own cities in bringing about
a closer understanding between em
ployers, employes and the public. The
Cleveland chamber of commerce,
through its Industrial committee, has
made an exhaustive study of "vio
lence in labor disputes" for the pur
pose of finding the causes and show
ing the public and labor and capital
how all three groups are harmed by
violence.
The Chicago Association of Com
merce, through its very efficient in
dustrial bureau, .is bringing about an
understanding among employers of
industrial conditions and labor prob
lems, but of all the chambers of com
merce I came into contact with on my
trip, the Seattle chamber has done
more to bring about a thorough
understanding than any other.
Labor Leader Included.
This chamber has included in Its
membership the leaders of labor.
They are Just as welcome at all meet
ings and in all conferences as any
business man and they are coming to
an understanding In that great Pacific
coast city, because labor, capital
and the public are laying all their
cards on the table. There is full and
free discussion and if an understand
ing is possible it will be reached. In
Pueblo and other cities throughout
the nation plans are being made to
open their chambers of commerce to
abor leaders and. 1 understand, from
a circular sent out by the United
States Chamber .of Commerce that
this national body Is urging all mem
bers to adopt this policy. Some asso
ciations, too, are admitting women to
membership.
Thus the ground Is being prepared
for an understanding in many com
munities of the United States. Prep
arations are being made by Individual
business men and commercial or
ganizations for the time when they
can build the walls and roof of a new
Industrial structure. '
If this cornerstone is laid in Wash
ington, the foundation will be 'built
throughout the country and the "en
ergy and common sense" of the peo
ple, the employes and employers will
make it possible for the walls and
roof to be constructed.
Purchase Cuban Crop.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 13. Senator McNary will
reintroduce his bill to purchase the
Cuban sugar crop tomorrow in a re
vised form.
Certain features of the bill as orig
inally framed have- met with such
formidable opposition from sugar
WAIKIKI CANAL PLANNED
Honolulu Begins Condemnation of
Salt Marsh tales
HONOLULU. T. H.,
Mail.) Steps towards carrying
the Waikiki Beach reclamation proj
APPLY POSH
STOP ALL WORRY
OVER SICK SKIN
Discouraae at once the nrosrress of
any skin disorder by spreading Poslam
gently over 1U a juu are aisiresseu
by eczema or other itching trouble re
memher that Poslam suDDlies at once
a soothing, cooling influence to aggra
vated skin, tnat it stops tne riery ltcn
ing, that it exerts concentrated heal
ing power, working quickly and ener
eetically to rid your skin of its evil
condition. Moreover, Poslam will not,
can not, injure and it takes only a
little to prove its benefits.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th SC. New York City.
Poslam Soap is a daily treat to ten
der skin. Contains Poslam. Adv.
All Fat People
Should Know This
The world owes a debt of gratitude to
the author of the now famous Marmola
Prescription, and is still more indebted
for the reduction of this harmless, ef
fective obesity remedy to tablet form.
Marmola Prescription Tablets can now be
obtained at all drug; stores, or by writing
direct to Marmola Co., J4 Woodward ave
nue, Detroit, Mich., ana tnetr reasonaoJe
price ($1 for a large case) leaves no ex
cuse for dieting or violent exercise for
the reduction of the overfat body to
normal proportions. Adv.
The
Majestic
Theater
presents
ART SENSATION
fa
The first occasion on
which any Griffith
masterpiece has re
ceived its first show
ing at a photoplay
theater. BEGINNING
SATURDAY
A Womu'l Hety.ry Recommendation.
Worry and overwork cause kidney
trouble, and women suffer equally
with men. Mtss Sara Weston, Belvi
deve. 111., wirjtes: "I could not stoop
down and when I was down I had to
crawl up by a chair. I was so ,'pme
I suffered agony. Now I feel 1VV a
new person, strong and bettor In
-KM.. 1 haohh ic
, i every way. wxy gciicia uc.n
ness. Soreness, ,OranuI; quite improved. I heartily recom
mend Foley Kidney Pills to ail sut-
irntuc
fUlZ:1l Refreshing and Meallr
LoIi'od Murine for Red
Broadway Bank Opens
Wednesday, Oct. 15th
Interest
from
Hf Oct. 1st
On all deposits made Opening
Day on Regular Savings
Accounts.
'The Open Door Bank'
4
Paid on Regu
lar Navlnns
Accounts.
3
Ialil on Special
havlnga Ac
counts Subject
to Check.
A . w-.ht c tion.ItchtnK and Burnina
IIIIIU rTrjof he Eves or Evelid;: farinc the. wav I did." They relieve
l"2 nmna" After thr Movies. Motorinir or GoU dizziness, nuffiness under the eyes.
Oct. 1. (By pill win your confidence. Ask Your Druggist Sore muscles and joints and rheumatic
ng out ' r murine
s when your Eyes Need Care.
i i i j : .. L-i4
"""'"''"'"""' " i neys. Bold everywhere. Aav,
TODAY ONLY
"THE FOLLIES GIRL"
. Beirtf the comedy of the
pretty soubrette and her
high-brow relatives.
COMING TOMORROW
NAvoa aaisdn
The Season's
Comedy Sensation