Morning Oregonian., January 03, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THE. MORNING. OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, - JANUARY 3, 1920.
4000 RADICALS ARE
FOR PR SON
Government Agents' Swarm
Through New York.
FIRST BATCHES TAKEN
800 to lie Arrested Before End of
Hunt in New York Alone in
General Campaign.
NkW lORK, Jan. 2. Between 700
and 8(10 radicals were arrested to
night in Greater New York in the
ration-wide round-up of sedition
mongers and anarchists, carried out
y the federal government. From 9
P. M. until Ions after midnight an
army of federal agents, reinforced by
hundreds of xtty policemen and sol
diers, raided the feathering places of
men who have returned the hospital
lly of their adopted government by
plotting to destroy its government
and institutions with violenee."-
At the very hour that the' rids
were ordered the men against whom
they were directed were gathering in
Scores of meeting places.
No leas than 17 such places were
raided, each yielding a grist of from
20 to DO fomenters of revolution and
anarchy, in one the number running
as high as 150. There was no talk
or show of violence. " '
Allen to Be Sent to Inland.
Few native Americans were among
those taken, the most notable excep
tion being a IJew York City official,
who gave his name as Julius Codkind.
a Brooklyn tax collector and who, ac
cording to federal agents, boasted of
hi revolutionary opinions and pre
. dieted that a commune would be es
tablished in the United States within
five years. The great majority of
those arrested were Russians. Cod
kind and such other of the prisoners
who were American-born were turned
over to the police to bv dealt with
by the laws of their own country. The
aliens will be sent to Ellis island in
the morning pending deportation pro
ceedings. Killed Send Greetings.
By a coincidence a wireless message
was received from the transport Bu
ford contingent today, which read:
"Good wishes to our comrades In
America from the exiled comrades on
the high seas."
Almost a hundred women were in
cluded in tonight's prisoners, ranging
In age from girls of 17 to grandmoth
ers. The majority of the women were
released, but about a dozen were de
tained. The communist party represents the
advocates of violence and "direct ac
tion," and heads its international
membership with the names of L.e
nine and Trotzky. In the United
. States, it has found Its main sources,
of recruits among the most ignorant
of the alien population and its prin
cipal strength has been in the con
gested districts of New York and Chi
cago. What the communists, who
take their name from the wild orgy
of bloodshed and anarchy which Paris
experienced after the Franco-Prussian
war, really stand for, was set
forth in a manifesto by Lenine, which
was produced in evidence at today's
hearing before the Lusk legislative
committee in Rochester.
Manlfewto Reveals Alms.
This manifesto declared that the
communists must plan for the disarm
ament of the "bourgeoisie," the arm
ing of the "laborers" and the forma
tion of a red army similar to that of
the Russian soviet. It declared that
conquest of political rower should
mean not merely a change in- person
nel but annihilation of all opponents.
In the United States the organiza
tion of the communist party had
reached the extent that Sunday
schools had been formed in New York,
Rochester and other cities where the
children of aliens were taught the
communists' doctrines and encour
aged to ridicule all religious beliefs.
Evidence was introduced before the
Lusk committee to show that a close
connection existed between the Amer
ican communist organization and the
bureau maintained In New York city
by L. C. A. K. Martens, the self-styled
ambassador of soviet Russia. The
growth of the propaganda spread by
the communists in the United States
was indicated by evidence showing
that leaflets setting forth their prin
ciples have been distributed through
out the country at the rate of 200,000
to 600.000 daily.
The inti-natlon that radical activity'
in this country had reached the stage
of open violence came on May day of
last year, when , the nation was
shocked by the discovery of a country-wide
plot to assassinate more
than a score of high government of
ficials and prominent citizens.
That it was a nation-wide conspir
acy was first brought to light on
April 30, when 17 dynamite bombs
were found in tha mails at the New
1'crk postoffice.
Warning Is Issued.
In the meantime a warjlng was
sent broadcast arid other bombs were
seized In various postoffices through
out the country. Several of the in
fernal machines reached their des
tination, but, with one exception,
either failed to explode or did no
damage.
The bombs we,re addressed to many
cabinet and government officials and
prominent citizens, including Attorney-General
Palmer, Postmaster-Gen
eral Burleson, U. S. Judge Landis of
Chicago, Secretary of Labor Wilson,
John E. Rockefeller, J. P. Morgan, U.
S. Commissioner-General of Immigra
tion Caminetti. W. M. Woods of"3os-
ton. Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania,
John L. Burnett, chairman of the
house Immigration committee, and W
J. Sharrer. attorney-general or fenn
sylvania. -
One of the infernal machines which
was sent to Senator Thomas Hard
wick of Georgia, when opened at the
senator's home, exploded and blew
the hands off of a negro maid and
Injured Mrs. Hardwick.
BombM Well Concealed.
All the-bombs found at this time
were cleverly concealed in small col
lapsible boxes and wrapped with pa
per which bore the forged name of
Gimbel Brothers.
The police of the various cities and
federal agents, launcnea upon a nation-wide
raid In search of anarchists.
bolshevists and radicals. Although a
large amount of explosives was seized
and a number of arrests made, the
senders of the bombs were never ap-
prehended.
On the night of June 2 the country
was again startled by the most dar
ing bomb outrage in the history of
the nation, when the home of Attor-
' ney-General Palmer in Washington
was wrecked and infernal machines
were exploded, damaging the homes
of public1 officials and prominent busi
ness men. Explosions occurred in
Washington, Pittsburg, Cleveland,
Newtonville, Mass.; Boston, Philadel
phia, Paterson, N. -J., and New York
city. .
None of the men for whom the
bombs were intended was 'hurt, but
one man, a watchman, was killed in
New York, several persons were In
jured, buildings were wrecked and in
Washington one of the plotters him
self was blown to pieces when the in
fernal machine Intended for Attorney
General Palmer exploded prematurely.
Revolt la Advocated.
The explosions were practically all
accompanied by the scattering of an
archistic literature written by per
sons who were not illiterate. The
literature advocated the overthrow ot
the government and class warfare.
Secret service agents at ithat .time
declared that the new bomb outrage
was but another unsuccessful attempt
on the part of "unknown'anarchlsts
to resume a campaign ot terrorism
begun with the May-day attempt ..to
deliver infernal machnes through the
malls out of New York.
Attorney-General Palmer character
ized the activities of the anarchists
as an attempt "to terrorize the coun
try and stay the hand of the govern
ment" in rounding up radicals and
anarchists throughout the nation.
Many arrests followed the bomb
outrages. Groups of I. W. W. agita
tors and Russian bolshevik leaders
and members were rounded up
throughout the country, but all ef
forts to place the blame for the ex
plosions failed. '
In the succeeding, months agents of
the department of justice and police
carried on-, a relentless war against
radicals of all kinds. The . various
6tate governments also augmented
the federal authorities' work and con
ducted special investigations. In New
York state the Lusk Investigating
committee launched a campaign
against anarchists, bolshevists and
communists which resulted in hun
dreds of arrests. -
.Marten Refuses to Testify.
The J.usk committee summoned be
fort it L. C. A. K. Martens, who claims
to be soviet ambassador, and made re
peated attempts to force him to give
an account of his activities and pur
poses in this country, but so far these
have been without positive results.
Early in November, agents of the
department of justice under the per
sonal direction of Chiel Flynn, made
another sweeping raid,, rounding-up
scores of radicals and alleged reds"
in many cities. More than 200 ar
rests were made in New York. Scores
were taken in Chicago. St. Louis,
Philadelphia and other cities.
It was in. these raids that federal
agents declared they had captured
virtually all the active leaders of the
communist party and had pretty well
destroyed it. 'Virtually every com
munist headquarters throughout the
country was wiped out. While these
raids were in progress Emma Gold
man and her associate. .Alexander
Berkman, the nation's two greatest
radical agitators, were being held by
the federal authorities for deporta
tion. , .
As a climax to the war on the
"reds," - the government announced
that Berkman and Goldman,- together,
with more than 200 anarchists and
radicals under arrest, would be. de
ported. . '.'
Names Are Available.
After keeping their plans Secret for
many days, the state department an
nounced that. the undesirables would
be sent to "soviet Russia" " on th
army transport Buford, which sailed
with its cargo of anarchists, com
munists and radicals December 21.
vvitn tne sailing of the "soviet arlc"
the federal authorities warned the re
maining radicals and communists that
other "arks" with deportees probably
would leave American shores in the
near future with cargoes of undesir
ables. The department of Justice de
clared tnat it had a card index of
60,000 radicals who are .under scru
tiny, and announced its Intention to
arrest and deport all who proved to
have advocated the overthrow of the
government by violence.
XEW EXGLAXD HAS ROUXD-UP
30 0 Alleged RadicaJs Taken In
Series of Raids.
BOSTON. Mass. Tin 9 -r- v.-..
300 alleged radicals had been arrested
in icw cngiana up to 10:30 o clock
tonight, in raids nnnriii(t,H Kv ,o-nna
of the department of justice, assisted
iy lucai ponce, iarge quantities of
literature were seized. Places in
which raids wcro moila ; , v. . i
number arrested, included Nashua, N.
H.. 150: Snrincrf IH flK- WAr..ct.. en.
Holyoke, 9; Lawrence, 4; Lowell,' 30.
Arrests also were made In Boston and
n several Knoae island cities.
DETROIT SUSPECTS ARE HELD
2 00 Department of Justice Oper
atives Make Raids.
TMrT-TJ rTT " T n r
- i.wi a , 1. 1 v. 1 1 . , j an, j. juorfl
than 200 department of Justice opera
tives, assisted by police, raided as-
QPmhlv holla 1 ti .1 i , .. 1
------- - - - -j " f.ivAiu uviiica uere
tonight, rounding up alleged radicals.
..no niai group or prisoners arrived
r. t iriyy-rmflnt n ln.Mn. I. . .
- -- v. j ...-Live iicauquaritira
at 10 o'clock and one hour later 300
"CIO in LUSIUU.
Raid in Spokane Delayed.
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 2. At 6:30
o'clock tonight no raids on radicals
had been conducted in Spokane, but
it was intimated Dy red A. Watt, in
charge of the local bureau of investi
gation, that search for "reds" would
be instituted later. ' There are about
70 alleged I. W. W. in the county lail
iere serving time after conviction on
charges of criminal syndicalism.
2 0 Taken in Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 2. Up to 10
o'clock tonight 20 alleged radicals
had been -arrested here,. Including
the heads of the local communist
party. Assisted by police, county offi
cials and Loyal American league oper
atives, the federal authorities searched
the homes of alleged radicals and
seized literature.
12 Taken In Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 2. Twelve
members of the communist party, all
Russians, were . arrested in Kansas
City, Kan., tonight by agents of the
department of justice. They are be
ing held for deportation proceedings.
Kentucky Raids Get 2 0.
LOUISVILLE, Ky Jan. 2. Twenty
alleged radicals had been taken by
10 o'clock tonight in raids conducted
by department of Justice agents.
' St. Paul Arrests Nine.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. -2. Nine al
leged radicals had been arrested here
up to 10 o'clock tonight by federal
agents.
St. Louis Has Raids.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 2. Six alleged
radicals here and three in East St.
Louis were arrested tonight.
Milwaukee "Reds" Detained.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.," Jan. 2. Thirty
"reds were taken into custody to
night by federal agents.
18 Arrested in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 2. In less
than two hours tonight, department
of justice agents arrested IS radicals.
. Colds Ctuue Heaaacne and Fains
Feverish Headaches and body pains caused
from a cold are soon relieved by taking
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
There la only one firomo (julnine. EL W.
UBOVE'S slcnature on the box. 30c Adv.
S. & H. Green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co. ttfein ,353. 660-21.
4rAdV. ' . ..
RAIDS CLEAN REDS
OUT III 35 CITIES
Thousands Caught When Gov-
ernment Invades Halls.
PORTLAND IS ON LIST
Palmer Seeks to Get, Papers to
Show Connection With Plot to
Form Soviets Here.
Continued From First Pag.)
dence was obtained, deportation . of
the persons concerned would be an
easy matter.- . 1
As in the case of .the members of
the Union of '"Russian Workers, sev
eral score of whom were aboard the
transport Buford, which sailed from
New-York ten days- ago, membership
cards in the organization - were re
garded by- officials as constituting
tne ' best documentary evidence on
which, to base deportation cases.'
Soviets Planned Here.
Officials said the only difference
between the communist party and
the communist labor party was one
of the leadership. Both have been
endeavoring to bring"" about the es
tablishment of a soviet form of gov
ernment in this country since their
organization last September, accord
ing to officials. , ' .
Documents gathered ' by federal
agents recently show conclusively, it
was said, that plans were drawn up
by the leaders of each of these par
ties to develop a score or more of
Soviets throughout the country.
These were to be merged under ' a
council 'similar to that which now
exists in Russia, according to Mr.
Garvin. ,- ,
' The 'department revealed tonight
activities -of these two organizations
among ' the negroes. Their attempts
to organize the negroes in support
of plans to ' overthrow the present
political and economic system were
carried far, and officials admitted
that this propaganda had gone to
such a length that trouble may yet
be expected among certain negro
communities.
Negroes Stirred lp.
Mr. Garvan made public information
gathered by the federal agents show
ing the nature of the work done
among the negroes. One document
contains the following:
"In close connection with the un
skilled workers is the problem of the
negro. The negro presents a political
and economic problem. The racial
opposition of the negro is simply the
expression of his economic bondage
and oppression, each intensifying the
other. This complicates the negro
problem, but does not. alter its pro
letariat - character. The communist
party will carry -on agitation among
the negro workers to unite them with
all class-conscious workers."
The communist party recently spread
broadcast among its adherents a
manifesto" setting forth its views
and plans. While officials have been
unable to obtain a similar document
from the communist labor party, they
asserted that its views were not un
like those of the communist party.
Control of Industry Wanted.
"The communist party of America
is theparty of the working class."
the manifesto says. "The communist
party of America proposes to end
capitalism and- organize a workers'
industrial republic. The workars must
control industry and dispose of the
products of industry. The communist
party is a party realizing the limi
tations of all existing workers' or
ganizations and proposes to develop
the revolutionary movement neces
sary to free the workers from the
oppression of capitalism. The com
munist party insists that the prob
lems of American workers are iden
tical with the problems of the workers,
of the world.
"The communist party Is the con
scious expression of the class strug
gle of the workers against capitalism.
Its aim is to direct, this struggle to
the conquest of political power, the
overthrow, of capitalism and the de
etruction of the bourgeoisie state.
"The communist party prepares It
self for the revolution in the measure
that it develops a programme of im
mediate action, expressing the mass
struggle of the proletariat. These
struggles must be inspired with revo
lutionary spirit and purpose. .,
Oppression Is Emphasised.
"The communist party is fundi
mentally a party of action. It brings
to the workers a consciousness of
their oppression, of the impossibility
of improving their conditions under
capitalism. The communist party di
rects the workers' struggle against
capitalism, developing further reforms
and purposes in this struggle, cul
minating in the mass action of the
revolution."
In connection with the announce
ment of the raids today, Attorney
General Palmer made public a letter
whKMi he had written to Macleay
Hoyne, state's attorney for -Cook
county, at-. Chicago, in which Mr.
Hoyne -was "requested to defer the
local raid conducted there last night.
Mr. Palmer explained in his letter
that the department, of justice had
planned a nation-wide campaign
against the same people which were
to be raided by Mr. Hoyne's agents
in Chicago. Department officials
said they were without information
as to - why the Chicago raid- went
through last night, when Mr. Hoyne
had full information as to the plans
of federal agents to do - the same
work tonight.
Advance Information on the activ
ities of the communist party revealed
that its emissaries were in many
cities, boring into lahpr organizations
which hitherto have been noted for
their conservatism. Literature ob
tained by federal agents made it ap
parent that' the communist leaders
were concentrated on plans to obtain
control of well-founded labor groups.
Through this method they were, to
exert their power politically and to
put forward candidates which would
be regarded by government officials
as nothing more than destructive
elements in the present government. - .
Labor Held Subtrrf uge.
Communist labor group was said to
have directed its. propaganda more
generally among the foreign element
of citizenry. From several sources
federal agents gleaned information
that the communist ilabor partywas
appealing to the foreign workers with
Ith-e argument that the. present gov
ernment was, unfriendly to them,-and
that their rights would nover be re
spected by the appointed authorities. '
The Insertion of the word "labor" .
in the name of this party was re-!
garded by officials as only a subter
fuge, the leaders realizing that It
would lend strength to. their argu- .
nient among the foreigners.
Assistant Attorney-Weneral Garvan
expressed the opinion that the lead
ers of the two parties had a "work
ing agreement," and planned event
ually to bring all the radicals under
one communist party, and thereby
amass enough strength to upset the
constituted government. . '
Officials are working on the theory
that a higher power is directing the
work of, both organizations and that
the leaders who" are behind this di
recting hand only recently have come
from Russia. This belief, they said,
was supported by evidence gathered
by representatives of this and allied
governments in the heart of soviet
Russia. It -is known that agents of
the allied nations have been working
for nearly two" years among the fol
lowers of Lenine and Trotsky, and
their efforts have resulted in connect
ing links in the chain of soviet propa
ganda in this country and the soviet
leaders in Russia. i
CHICAGO TO JOIN IX RAIDS
Government Agent Calls on Police
to Assist in Round-JJp.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-VTh federal de
partment of justice tonight started a
new campaign against radicals. ,A
government agent appeared at a po
lice station with a list of places which
he asked the police to raid. State's
Attorney Hoyne last night arrested
200 radicals, asserting federal agents
had failed to aid in a plan to lock
them up.
The federal agent arrived at the
station a short time following a po
lice raid on an I. W. W. reading room,
the second In 24 hours, in connection
with State's Attorney Hoyne's assault
upon radicalism. Only a few arrests
were made at the reading room. -
Approximately 100 were arrested
tonight. One hundred policemen, 65
federal agents and 30 United States
deputy marshals participated.
The government's activities were
directed against specific persons
rather than places. Hundreds of war
rants for individuals had been Issued.
Chief of Police Garrity today told
Prosecutor Hoyne that the police de
partment would co-operate. . '
William D. Haywood, former "head
of the I. W. W., has not been found.
Mr. Brennan announced that 30 cases
for the immigration bureau had been
found tonight. .
At the Russian soviet school, raided
yesterday by the. county prosecutor,
55 arrests were made tonight.
DEPORTATION PAPER - SERVED
Alleged Head of Communists Ar
rested In Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 2. Benja
min Ling, 22, alleged local head of the
Lithuanian group of the communists,
was arrested here tonight by depart
ment of justice agents in connection
with the nation-wide round-up ordered
by Attornev-GenAral Pam.r T.ino-
was taken on a deportation .warrant
tiuu ueia in Donas oi $10,000.
Pittsburg Agents Active.
PITTSBURG. Jan. 2. Department
of Justice agents, co-operating in the
nation-wide round-up of radicals,
raided alleged radical headquarters in
the Pittsburg district tonight. The
number of alleged radicals taken was
not known at -the office of the de
partment of Justice early tonight.
Oakland Women Caught.
OAKLAND, Cal.. Jan. 2. Fifteen
persons, several of them women, were
arrested tonight by federal secret
service agents on charges 'of viola
tions of the Immigration laws. War
rants were out for about 15 more on
similar charges, according to federal
Philadelphia Gets Results.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 2, Raids on
alleged radical headquarters in five
different sections of Philadelphia
were made tonight by agents of the
department of Justice, aided by city
police. Up to 10:30 o'clock, 121 pris
oners had been taken.
100 in Buffalo Arrested.
BUFFALO. N. T., Jan. 2. At 9:30
tonight more than' 100 prisoners had
been taken to the federal building
here by police and government agents.
It was said that 230 warrants were
served on alleged radicals here and
in nearby towns.
. ' v
Net Spread In New Jersey. .
NEWARK. N. J., Jan. 2. Federal
agents who were detailed to this city
in the nation-wide round-up of radtsj
cms lonigni raiaea rea neaaquarters
armed with 320 warrants. In Jersey
City warrants were issued for. 410
persons.
Six In Denver Xet.
DENVER, Jan. 2. Six alleged rad
ical leaders were arrested tonight in
raids by the department of Justice
representatives in Denver In connec
tion with the nation-wide round-up.
Portland Runaways Caught.
ROSEBURG. Or., Jan. 2. (Special.)
Austin Henderson. Earl Young and
Danlelson, three runaways from the
Frazier Detention Home at Portland,
and Donald Osses. who left his home
at St. Johns after a quarrel with his
father, were arrested here today by
police officers. The oldest "boy is 16
years of age and the youngest 13.
They will be returned to Portland.
Auto Driver Killed.
COLFA tv. Wash.. Jan. 2. Tolbert
Bright was killed wen an automo
bile in which he was bringing a party
to town from .a dance near here last
night went over an embankment. The
other passengers were out of the ma-
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans"
Hot water
Sure Relief
E LL-ANS
FOR
INDIGESTION
Coughing
ts annoying and harmful . - Relieve tbroaft
irritation, tickling and get rid of cough,
cold aMid hoarseness fe once by
. "A Brooklyn Eagle writer says that the Little Red Schoolhouse must get rid , of the Little Red Teacher. .
" . A little better pay for teachers might solve the problem." San Francisco Bulletin.
When the Packer is Unscramble?
' "The consumer doesn't care a snap of his fingers about the dissolution of a trust unless It
means lower prices or better quality, or both," says f the New York Globe, which sees "no
reason to believe that the withdrawal of the packers from 'all lines except meat and dairy
products will benefit the consumer an iota." .. On the other hand, Attorney-General Palmer,
telegraphs THE LITERARY DIGEST that "The practical benefits to the public will come
from opening up the channels of trade in food lines, to competing producers and distribu-
, ters of food freed from the menace of the all-powerful packers organization." The packers
themselves, however, are not so confident about the - effect on prices. In answer to the
-"Digest's" interrogation on this point Mr. J. Ogden Armour telegraphs that "it is impos
sible to forecast the probable effect the dissolution will have upon the high cost of living."
s Messrs. Louis F. Swift, Thomas E. Wilson, E. A. Cudahy, arid Edward Mori'is practically
agree with him in that conclusion. . ' - v
There is scarcely any other subject that so vitally concerns the public as that covered by
the leading article iri THE LITERARY DIGEST for January 3d. The "Digest" has secured
statements -from the highest sources representative of every angle of opinion' upon the
recent decision of the packers to withdraw from all. lines except meat and dairy products.
Other articles of great interest in this number of the "Digest" are :
The Irish Republic ;
A Brief, but Impartial, Explanation of the Irish Question;
. . Accompanied by a Map of the Irish Republic Showing
the Result of the General Election, December 1918
Shipping Lenine's Friends to Him
Lloyd George's Plan to Make Two Irelands
Woolen Industry to Hit H. C. L. . '
Nation-Wide Traction Troubles
Why Milwaukee Insists on Berger
Russian Complaints Against Allied "Help"
Canada's Exchange Worries ,
Can Turkey Be Trusted?
Europe Watching American Labor
Marls of
I ' ?isti'-actioia toj
l "Z'-d sa Reader oi
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers
chine helping to push it up a steep
grade when the accident occurred and
none was injured.
Mazamas Scale Mount Rainier.
TACOMA, Wah.,; Jan' 2. After
HAZELWOOD
Saturday and Sunday
SPECIALS
Watch for our Bakery,' Candy and
Ice Cream Specials every" week
Our Pastry, Ice Cream and Candy experts
put forth their best efforts in preparing
these specials and you will always find them
delightfully good.
Pastry
Eccles Cakes
Viennese Tarts
Candy
vanuy opecu
Homemade Specials. .$125
Oregon Chocolates ... $2.00
Ice Cream Specials
Special Sultana Roll . ! . .$125 per roll
Sultana Ice Cream In bulk. . . . . .75c per qt.
Creme de Menthe Sherbet . 75c per qt.
The above Specials can be purchased at the
HAZELWOOD, 388 WASHINGTON
ST., or BROADWAY HAZELWOOD,
127 BROADWAY, on Saturday and Sun
day, January 3 and 4.
Many Half-tone Illustrations and Reproductions of the Best Cartoons
January 3d Number on Sale Today All Newsdealers 10 Cents
The
tsW
o
five-day trip up Mount Rainier. 116
mountaineers, or Seattle. Eugene,
Yakima, Everett and Tacoma re
turned here today and left for their
respective homes. A few members of
the Mazamas of Oregon and the Sier
ras of California were in the party.
Specials
10c each
15c each
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Specials
per box
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VLJ
Flying Without Wings ,
Tapping tlie Earth's Internal Heat
The New Play ."Abraham Lincoln"
Seventy Miles an Hour on Water
High Schools and Democracy
Returning Our Dead From France
A Minister Takes a "Job on the Side"
After-War Hatred of Jews in Germany
Bes't of the Current Poetry
Personal Glimpses of Men and Events
of the Famous NEW Standard dictionary). NEW YORK
iAKEKS C0CQ
is
a delicious drink with a real,
satisfying, sustaining food value.
We guarantee its purity and high
quality. We have been making
chocolate and cocoa for nearly
140 years.
WALTER BAKER & CO.Ltd.
Esta&lish&cL J780. DORCHESTER' "MASS
Try Our
35c Lunch
Daily
Hiii. tflssiirvirt USTi'iiisH-i "i mi in ' - iiliinl
Broadway Bldg., 153 Broadway'
Up-to-Date "
Chinese-American ' Restaurant
EE Dancing: and Music ' EE
EE - Special Sunday Dinner, 75c EE
"fiiuiiiiimmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmin
IS GOOD
(for
Breakfast
Luncheon
Dinner
Sttpper
Any time that
any one wants
RHEUMACHOL
The new and Wonderful Treatment
for Rheumatism is Guaranteed to
remove Kidney Poison from your
system.
Price. Sl.OO Per Bottle.
Manufactured by RHEUMACHOL
LABORATORIES CO,
Idaho Springs, Colo.
Sold by all . druggists. ,
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095 ,i