TTTE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TIITJRSDAY, JAXTJART 3, 1920.
13
I TIC! SS
TO FIGHT RADICALS
Oregon Farmers to Open
3-Day Session Here Today.
FRIENDLY SPIRIT NOTED
J. il. L'j)lon, President, Assert I)e
portatiou of Reds .Not Enouch ;
Extermination Is lesircd.
Kxtermination of the "reds." de
poratiou of enemy aliens who seek
the overthrow of the United States
government and adequate means of
eradicating "so-called citizens of
America who carry the red flag of
murder and anarchy" is demanded by
the farmers of Oregon, declared J. H.
Upton of Frlneville. president of the
Oregon Irrigation congress, which will
open Us three-day session here at the
Chamber of Commerce this morning
at 10 o'clock. He arrived yesterday to
preside over themeetings. He is at
the Benson.
"The farmers of Oregon are going
to demand the extermination of the
"rods," said Mr. Upton. "It is not
enough to deport the aliens. So-called
citizens of America who carry the
red flag of murder and anarchy must
he met with the mailed fist of organ
ized society.
Home Must Be Protected.
The definition of treason should be
enlarged. - It is more serious, because
more cruel, to die from freezing and
starvation through strikes of violence
and sabotage than it is to be shot by
an armed enemy, and as these an
archists advocate death and destruc
tion of property by violence, give
them their own medicine, meted out
to them soberly but surely, through
the lawful voice of organized society.
"Our homes, our farms and our
honestly-earned propertymust be pro
tected. They advocate death to those
who oppose them, then let death be
their own punishment for their oppo
sition to society."
Bringing a message of strong
friendship from central and eastern
Oregon. Mr. Upton predicted a very
successful session.
friendly Spirit OWmd.
"As indicated by the fact that we
are holding this meeting in the Cham
ber of Commerce, I may say that the
feeling In eastern and central Ore
gon toward Portland and its organ
izations of business men is most
friendly now," commented Mr. Upton.
"Time was when it was not so, but the
hearty support given to measures nec
essary to the development of the whole
state have brought about a new reel
ing among our people."
Mr. Upton announced himself as
hopeful that congress will take action
protesting against leasing of upper
Klamath lake to the California-Oregon
Power company without provid
ing for the' opening of more than
30,000.000 acres of good land to serv
ice men,, a movement behind which
the American Legion solidly stands.
He also expressed the hope that the
Strahorn railroad will be built, so
that Klamath Falls and Burns will
have rail connection with Portland
and that the highway from The
Dalles to Klamath Falls, through
Bend, may be built and paved soon.
Seaslon Opens Today.
Fred N. Wallace of Tumalo, secre-
yesterday and is at the Imperial.
Prominent delegates to arrive include
C. C. Clark of Arlington, president of
the John Day district project, involv
ine 400.000 acres: James Kvle of Stan.
field, George Russell of Prineville and
Denton G. Burdick and Guy E. Dob
son of Redmond.
The programme for today's session
of the congress is as follows
" 9 A. M. Registration of delegates.
10:80 A. M. Call to order. Address of
welcome: On behalf of city of Portland,
-Mayor George L. Baker; on behalf of Port
, land Chamber of Commerce, President H.
B. Van Duzer. Response to addresses of
-welcome, uencon iiuraicK, cnairman ex
ecutive committee. Appointment of reso
lutions and credentials committees.
It A. il. Reports of officers; President
J. H. Upton, Secretary Fred N. "Wallace
Afternoon Session.
1:30 P. M. "The Irrigation and Drain
age District Guarantee Amendment From
a Legal Standpoint: George M. Brown,
attorney-general.
2 P. M. "The Work of the United
States Reclamation Service in Oregon," D.
C. Henry, consulting engineer United
States Reclamation service.
2:30 P. SI. "The Salt Lake Irrigation
Conference. Its Spirit. Purpose and Plan,"
Harry W. Card. Madras; J. P. Hinkle. Her
mlston; Professor W. L. Powers. Corvallis;
Professor H. D. Scudder, Corvallia.
PERSHING MAKES APPEAL
Military and Vocational Training
Held pfecessary for Youth.
DAVENPORT. la., Jan. 7. Ad
dressing citizens of two states. Iowa
and Illinois. General Pershing made
a strong appeal for military and vo
cational training of the American
youth today.
A large standing army Is not neces
sary,. General Pershing said, if
backed by a trained citizenship.
"I can assure you that the men who
wore the uniform and who are now
members of the American Legion
stand for all that is worth while in
American citizenship," he said.
General Pershing inspected Rock
Island arsenal.
3 SOLDIERS NATURALIZED
Natives of France and Sweden Ad
mitted at Chehalls.
CUEHAUS, Wash., Jan. 7. (Spe
cial.) Citizenship was granted three
TAKE ASPIRIN AS
TOLD BY "BAYER"
"Bayer" Introduced Aspirin to
the Physicians Over
18 Years Ago.
T" M!tf.lr .1if fAllAW
the safe and proper directions in each
unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin." This package is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer
Cross."
The "Bayer Cross" means the gen
uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen years.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be
taken safely for Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lum
bago, Rheumatism. Joint Pains, Neur
itis, and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists
also sell larger "Bayer" packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester
Saiicyllcacid. Adv.
soldiers yesterday on naturalization
day at the office of the county clerk,
R. W. Thomas of Seattle, naturaliza
tion officer, being in charge of the
session. The men were Jean Baptist
Blevin and August Lessard, both na
tives of France, and Herman Dahl
storm of Sweden. Thomas Benjamin
Smith of Germany, Ole Hanson of
Norway, Charles Nelson Wikander of
Sweden, Daniel Duplissie of Canada,
Fred Wedam and Casper Nick of Aus
tria and Leopold Gotfried Frelich of
Russia also became citizens.
One Austria n-I'ole was unable to
gain naturalization owing to lack of
knowledge of the Knglish language,
but was permitted to file first papers
again. An interesting feature of the
occasion was an address on citizenship
and Americanism by Rev. T. Davjs
Acheson, following which each new
citizen was presented with a copy of
the American creed by Mrs. Bertha
Gage, representing the local ihaptf-r
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
DEVINE RAPPED FOR
VIEWS ON RADICALS
"Missionary of Bolshevism,'
W. F. Woodward Avers.
MAYOR ALSO IS WRATHY
At the Theaters.
Auditorium.
UNSTINTKD measure of praise fol
lowed in the wake of the two
delightful comedies projected by the
Devereux Players yesterday afternoon
at the Municipal Auditorium. As a
curtain-raiser, Anton Tchekoffs fas
cinating comedy, "The Proposal," was
presented with Gajre Bennett in the
role of Stephan Stepanovitih Cliubu
kov, that excellent character actress,
-Agnes Elliott Scott, playing Natalya
Stepanovn:'. and Edmund Forde in the
part of Ivan Vassilevitch.
The story Is of Russian atmosphere,
but it Is rather the types of Russian
who have been made familiar to us
by the genius of Tolstoi and Turge
nev. Spirited acting and clear enun
ciation in the reading of the lines
combined to mike "The Proposal" ef
fective and constantly interesting.
The second offering was Edmond
Rostand's "Romancers," in three acts.
a masterly piece of writing, in which
the rhyming verse translation is used
by the Devereaux Players. According
to play ers, " rhyming verse is one of
the difficult modiums with which an
actor has to deal, and its reading Is
a test. Credit must be given to the
Devereux Players for maintaining the
beautiful cadence, the. swing and
rhythm of this poetic drama with
unusually convincing power. The per
formance was beautifully balanced,
polished and musical in Interpreta
tion. The story told in "Romancers" is a
bit of fantasy, whimsical and of mer
riest mood. It tells of a swain and
his l:i.ss kept apart by a high wall
and an enmity between their respec
tive fathers, feigned in order to real
ize their fond and long-cherished am
bition in having the son of one wed
the daughter of the other. The three
scenes are laid in the gardens of the
two fathers. Bergamin and Pasquin,
staged simply, but In excellent taste.
During the playing a novel note is
contributed in the singing, by Mr.
Devereux. His voice is a light, rich
baritone and fitted perfectly his song,
"Under the Rose."
The lighting of the play is a novel
contrivance. all the lights being
dimmed gradually with the closing
lines of the plav until the last verse
brings total darkness as a curtain. It
Is both effective and unique. Mr.
Devereaux played the young swain,
Percinet, giving distinction to the
likeable part. Zinita Graf, of gypsy
like beauty and charm of voice, made
a delightful Sylvette, coquettish and
desirable.
An attractive moment was the pan
tomime of both Mr. Devereux and
Miss Graf when he was reading Ro
meo and Juliet to her. Excellent com
edy was afforded in the portrayals of
Father Bergamin by Murray Stephen
and of Father Pasquin by Butler Man-
deville They contrived to bring out
vividly their own close friendship and
yet disclose to their children only a
mutual enmity and discord.
Ralph Bradley, an excellent charac
ter artist, was cast as the notary with
pretty Patricia Rand as Bloise. Ed
mund Forde was particularly note
worthy in his humorous conception of
old Straforel.
Tonight and again on "Saturday
night the Players will repeat Sheri
dan's "School for Scandal," and at a
matinee on Saturday afternoon Gold
smith's "She Stoops to Conquer" will
be presented again.
0. A. C. REGENTS MEET
President Kerr Welcomes 315 En
tering Students In Address.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 7. (Special.)
The regents of the college were in
quarterly session here Wednesday
and were in attendance at the first
convocation of the term at which B.
F. Irvine, mejnber of the board of
regents, spoke on the general subject
of thrift and its relation to gopd gov
ernment. President Kerr welcomed the S15
entering students to the institution,
and spoke on the work of the coming
term. Special musical numbers were
given by Carl Grissen. & Portland
violinist, and Mrs. Grissen, a vocalist
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Or.. Jan. T. Maximum
temperature. 42 degrees: minimum tem
perature. S3 degrees. River reading. 8
A. M., 3.9 feet: change in last 24 hours,
0.2-root fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to
5 P. M.), none; total rainfall since Sep
tember 1, 1039. 16.90 inches; normal rain
fall since September 1, 21.01 inches; defi
ciency of rainfall since September 1, 1919,
4.02 inches. Sunrise. 7:40 A. M.: aunaet.
4:26 P. M. total sunshine. 5 hours 24
minutes: possible sunshine, S hours 46
minutes. Moonrise. 7:38 P. M.; moonset,
8:44 P. M. Barometer (reduced sea level),
o P. M.. 30.56 inches. Relative humidity:
5 A. M 92 per cent; noon, 77 per cent;
5 P. M.. 68 per cent. .
THE WEATHER.
STATIONS.
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Minneapolis
New Orleansl
New lork
North Head.
No. Yakima
Phoonix ...
Pocatello . .
Portland
Roseburg ..
Sacramento
St. Louis . .
Salt Lake .
San Dieso .
S. Krancisco.
Seattle
Sitka ..
Spokane
Tacoma
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TVaide .
Walla Wall
Washington..
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ciear
Executive Repudiates Idea of Call
ing "Bunch of Reds" Together
to Get Pointers on Duties.
That Dr. Edward T. Devine, for' 14
years a member of the staff of Co
lumbia university, former New York
welfare worker, widely known au
thor of books on social problems and
an associate editor of the Survey
magazine of New York, "is a mission
ary of bolshevism," is the statement
made yesterday bj- William F. Wood
ward, prominent Portland business
man.
George L. Baker, mayor of Port
land, while not employing such scath
ing words, last night said, in answer
to a query, that he does not agree
with Dr. Devine on the subject of
handling radicals, as expressed by
him as the speaker of the evening
at the annual banquet of the Oregon
Social Hygiene society, held at the
Benson hotel, Tuesday night, and at
which A. V. Flegel presided.
Dr. Devine, who had previously ad
dressed several local organizations
along the same lines, expressed him
self as of the belief that, while the
deportation of radicals may. In some
instances, be necessary, such a course
is apt to lead to the creation of sev
eral radicals for every one sent out
of this country.-
Mr. Woodward yesterday said he
most emphaticallly resented the sen
timent thus expressed.
Another declaration made by Dr.
Devine was that he would like to see
the governors of states and the may
ors of large cities call into meetings
all of the restless, discontented ele
ments and discuss with them their
grievances, saying that, in this man
ner, if careful heed were taken, of
ficials might learn something as to
! how better to conduct public affairs.
Education, not repression, was his
point, he said.
This was a statement which par
ticularly grated on Mayor Baker's
nerves and, after the meeting, he told
Dr. Devine that he did not concur
in that view.
Mayor Baker Take Issue.
"I certainly cannot agree with Dr.
Devine on his ideas nf hnnriiinc- radi
cals and radicalism." said Mayor
HaKer last night. "I frankly told him
so at the close of the meeting. Had
he been addressing another and more
public meeting, I should have chal
lenged his statements on this sub
ject right at the time. On the sub
ject of social hygiene, upon which
he was expected to talk, I thought
his remarks were all right, but when
he wandered off onto the subject of
handling radicalism. I quite disagree
with his views as there expressed.
"I certainly have no intention of
calling any bunch of radicals to
gether in Portland to 'discuss how
to run the city government, and.
With th ts,int,.r 1 . 1 i,.t
...... u . in me uuimiuun il
is now, I think that such utterances
as were made by Dr. Devine are very
dangerous and unfortunate."
JJr. Devine expressed himself along
lines in which I do not concur for a
moment, and I think I may say that
the majority of our members do not,"
said Mr. Woodward. "Personally, I
deeply resent his statements regard
ing deportation of radicals and be
lieve It to be most deplorable that
such a missionary of bolshevism
should be permitted to enter our
state institutions and express such
views as he did at the annual ban
quet of the Oregon Social Hygiene
society.
Conference Plan Rapped.
"I do not agree with him at all
that our governors and mayors
should call mass meetings of radicals
and with them discuss how this gov
ernment may be run in a better
manner; I do not agree with him
when he says the deportation of one
radical will develop two or three
others and I think it is a shame that
a man holding such views should
have the privilege of going about ex
ploiting them.
"So far as I am concerned. I cer
tainly was shocked at the views ex
pressed by Dr. Devine and his criti
cism of the manner in which the
government is conducting the situa
tion with regard to radicals through
out this country. His sentiments, if
given wide publicity without a re
buke, would go far toward further
intrenching bolshevism in. America
just the reverse to what patriotic
citizens of the .country are seeking.
"That a man may travel about the
country and under the guise of speak
ing on social hygiene and kindred
topics be allowed to talk that kind
of insidious stuff is, to my mind,
most unfortunate."
Mr. Flegel, president of the Social
Hygiene society, last night expressed
himself, as of the opinion that, in the
main. Dr. Devine was eminently cor
rect in his analysis of social hygiene
problems and in the main in the mat
ter of treating social unrest.
KleKel Does Not Condemn.
"I do not say that, had I been the
speaker, I should have used his words
on certain features which he brought
into his address, but I do not con
demn a man who may utter state
ments with which I do not agree
when his life and the general tenor of
his remarks tell me he is genuine and
thoroughly patriotic," commented Mr.
Flegel. "I agree with him that there
is more danger In the reactionary
than in the radical. The case of Nels
P. Soreneon is in point. An incident
like that makes more for bolshevism
than many other things would.
"I have known for some time that
Dr. Devine holds some radical ideas
on certain things, but he has ex
pressed them right here In Portland
at various clubs before now. Fur
thermore, many great men have said
radical things for which they lost
their lives, but in a few centuries
people have come to think so much of
them that they have shown them all
kinds of distinction. I think Dr. De
vine has the good of humanity at
heart and is doing a magnificent
work."
Dr. Devine addressed several meet
ings in Portland other than the ban
quet of the Oregon Social Hygiene
society. These included Reed college,
the newly formed Child Caring league,
the club at the Portland woolen mills
in St. Johns and a meeting or two at
the central library.
Dr. Devine was in the city one year
ago and spoke at several club lunch
eons. He left for Eugene yesterday
morning.
tA. M. today. P. M. report of preced-
ing day. .
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair, continued
cold: northerly winds.
Oreiron and Washington Fair, contin
ued cold; moderate northerly winds.
Idithor Fair and continued cold.
Obituary.
CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Jan. 7.
(Special.) William L. Tansell. 44,
county commissioner for Cowlitz coun
ty, 3d district, died this morning.
He was stricken with paralysis in
Vancouver some, six weeks ago. The
funeral will be held Friday at 2
o'clock under the auspices of the
Masonic order.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 7. (Special.)
Irraa King, 12, who was severely
burned several months ago while em
ployed in a loganberry field a short
distance from Salem, died here Monday
night. Death was due to dilation of
the heart. The child .is survived by
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. King,
and by two brothers and three sisters.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 7. (Special.)
Charles McClaine, aged 57 years, and
member of a pioneer family, died at
his home one mile east of Salem
Monday night after a brief illness. He
was a son of the late H. C. McClaine,
who assisted in laying out north Sa
lem. Mr. McClaine is survived by his
widow and six children.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Jan. 7.
(Special.) L. J. Wynans, probably the
oldest man in Walla Walla or south
eastern Washington, passed away at
his home here today, almost. 98 years
old. Mr. Wynans was born in New
burgh, Orange county. New York, on
February 3, 1822. He moved to Ne
braska in 1885 and from there to
Walla Walla, where he had since re
sided, in 1906. He is survived by a
widow, two sons. Frank and H. L.
Wynans, and a daughter. Miss Kate
Wynans, all of this city.
J. M. Wright, familiarly known as
"Jim" Wright, an old resident ot
Portland, died yesterday at 263 Cherry
street.
Mr. Wright was born In Janesvllle.
Ohio, in 1861, coming to Portland 30
years ago to enter the employ of
Wright & Battin, wholesale commis
sion merchants, on Front street.
He entered the employ of the
B. & O. T. Co. as a train baggage
man, which position he held for 18
years, afterwards going into the Jew
elry arrfl pawn broker business at 40 Vt
Sixth street. The first firm name was
Wright & Clark, then Wright & Barr
until the death of Mr. Barr several
years ago. Mr. Wright was associated
with Fred T. Merrill in the Rose City
Athletic club.
' Besides his widow, Mr. Wright
leaves a father, mother and two
brothers in California and one sister
in Chicago.
The funeral services will be con
ducted tomorrow at 2 P. M. from Hol
man's undertaking parlors and burial
will take place at River View cemetery.
LOGGERS MUST BE LOYAL
I. W. W. NO LONGER GET JOBS
IX LUMBER CAMPS.
Proor of Good Citizenship Is Be
quired Before Places Will Be
Given. Men in Woods.
Proof of good Americanism la one
of the prime requisites nowadays be
fore Jobs are given applicants in the
lumbering camps of the Pacific north
west, according to advices received by
the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum
bermen at its headquarters in this
city. The day of the "wobbly" is
ended, and none save loyalists need
apply to harvest the lumber crop.
The change in policy among logging
operators, it is said, follows the re
sumption of work after the enforced
shut-down of a few weeks ago be
cause of storm conditions. Employers
had determined that hereafter only
loyal Americans who have not been
identified with the L W. W. or other
radical organizations will get first
choice of employment. When the call
to resume work went out, and the men
returned to the camps, they were met
in all questionable instances with the
demand that they prove their unblem
ished citizenship before joining the
payroll.
Logging camps thus far opened In
the Columbia river district, after the
storm suspension, are the Milton
Creek Logging company, Noyes-Hol-land
Logging company, Palmer Owen
company, Columbia Lumber company,
Kerry Timber company, Nehalem
camp and the camp of the Silver Falls
Lumber company at Silverton.
State Has 44 Fires In December.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 7. (SpeciaL)
There were 44 fires in Oregon, ex
clusive of Portland during the month
of December, according to a report
prepared today by A. S. Barber, state
insurance commissioner. Klamath
Falls suffered heaviest of any town
in the state, the aggregate fire losses
there for December amounted to
$40,000. Total losses from fires in
December showed a marked decrease
when compared with those of the
previous month, according to Mr.
Barber.
.E.H.
, GAINED 20 POUNDS
Seattle Woman Could Hardly
Eat Feels Fine Since
Taking Tanlac.
"Tan lac has not only restored me to
perfect health, but I have gained 20
pounds in weight since I began taking
it." said Mrs. E. H. Hannan. 5025
Thirty-fifth avenue. South Seattle,
Wash., recently. Continuing, she said:
"For years and years I have suf
fered with indigestion and my appetite
was so poor I had to force down every
mouthful I ate, and even the little
I managed to eat in this way would
almost kill me. After every meal I
had intense cramping pains in my
stomach and gas would press against
my lungs so I could scarcely get my
breath. I had the headache nearly ail
the time and at times became so
dizzy I would nearly fall. My nerves
were in such bad condition It was
almost impossible for me to get a
good night's sleep, as I was so rest
less I would roll and toss all night
long. I had lost weight until I had
become so weak it was with the
greatest difficulty I could do my
housework, for I could hardly get
about at all, and I - just felt tired
and worn out all the time.
"Although I had tried many dif
ferent medicines I continued to get
worse and was becoming very much
discouraged. I had heard so much
praise of Tanlac and then, too, as a
number of my friends advised me to
take Tanlac I decided to try it and
it was only a short while after I
began taking it that I began to get
better and my appetite improved ao
I could eat thsee hearty meals a day
and everything I ate agreed with me
perfectly. I continued taking it and
now I am completely rid of all my
troubles. I never have those cramp
ing pains after eating and there la
never a sign of gas. The headaches
and dizzy spells have left me entire
ly and my nerves are in such good
condition I can sleep ail night long
as peaceful as a child. I have regained
my strength so I can get afcout as
well as I ever could and am so full
of energy and feel so good all the
time my housework ia a pleasure to
me.
"My husband has also been taking
Tanlac for indigestion and is now
entirely over his troubles. I think
Tanlac is a grand medicine and I
am always glad to say a, good word
for it."
Talac is sold in Portland by the
Owl Drug company. Adv.
i
1
cJ"Merchandise of eMerit Only"
I f III I
I Today Tomorrow Saturday
1 3 Days Only
And Then the Greatest of All Clothing Sales Will Pass Into History;
TODAY We Would Pay from $10.00 to $15.00 a Suit
MORE AT WHOLESALE
Than We Are Selling Them for at Retail to YOU
Be Sure and Come Today!
Tomorrow and Saturday we are bound to be taxed to the utmost to wait on the men who will
flock in here at the last moment to take advantage of this sale.
You Have the Unrestricted Choice of Our
$100,000 Stock of Men's Suits and Coats at
20 Per Cent Discount
What we are anxious to impress upon your mind is that you CANNOT HOPE TO BUY
CLOTHING WITHIN THE NEXT YEAR without paying ALMOST DOUBLE
OUR SALES PRICES OF TODAY.
AND REMEMBER
You are getting Suits and Coats from America's foremost tailors Stein Bloch, Fashion Park, Lang
ham. These names stand for the best in material, best in style, best in tailoring so you are safe
guarded in every detail.
ASK YOURSELF If you dare miss this opportunity.
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