THE MORNING OliEGONIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1920 DEPORTED U.S.REDS TO GET PROTECTION Russian Rumors of Murder Lead to Precautions. ALIENS EXPRESS AUXIETY attention In a recent Inspection of a field near this place, which during the war was picked almost completely of all its available clean moss by vol unteer pickers gathering for the Red Cross bandage makers. At that time, two years ago, it was claimed that the picking, and particularly the haphazard method of picking, would preclude the possibil ity of the moss "coming back." There was no systematic supervision of the picking, each picker choosing his own spot and each picking' as deep or as clean as his or her fancy dictated, with the result that the field was left with many unsightly holes. Today there is but slight evidence of there having been any picking done, the moss having grown up in abundance. cleaner, thicker and possessing more of the fluffiness so much desired by the manufacturers. PERSHING -IN TEARS EMBRACES ORPHAN Girl Whose Father Died Battle Presents Flowers. in As- 8000 APPLAUD SPEAKER Safe Passage Across Border . mi-ed for IJerkman, Gold man and Comrades. rHA.GO. Finland. Jan. IS. (By the Associated Press.) The train having aboard the bolshevists and anarchists dtported from the United States, was h ld here lasi evening until positive assurance was received from the Soviets that they would permit the piu-ty to cross the Russian border and that the deportees would not be molested. Grave rumors had come from the border that Berkman and Goldman alid their comrades would be killed by the Russians, and. while there was apparently no authority to con firm this threat, it was deemed ad visable to take all precautions. ; Kedn Put In Box Car. ; Tho "undesirables" disembarked yesterday afternoon from the Buford aiid were placed in boxcars fitted with l;tnk benches, tables and beds. Kach car contained seven boxes of army rations. The Associated Press correspondent, who arrived in the morning, was not permitted at first to board the spe cial, but after appealing to the au thorities, the colonel in command re ceived him briefly and he was taken n hoard the train. It was originally planned to send labor officials as far as the border, but this was found ur. necessary because the Finnish gov ernment, through the American vice rbnsul, volunteered to take over un desirables as a favor to the United States. Kmma Goldman conversed with the correspondent for a few minutes be fore she trudged down the long path to the train carrying part of, her bag KHKe. Asked if she had a final greet ing to America, she said: Corrfiipondfot Ik KiNnrd. 1 "I don't know whether I have. "Would you be willing to tell your feelings on departing? Naturally my emotions are conflicting. I am anx ious about what is ahead in Russia, but naturally 1 am leaving very much behind in America." She amazed the correspondent by throwing her arms around his neck and giving him a resounding kiss be fore he could struggle away. Details of trouble with the reds while crossing have been disclosed since the vessel arrived at Hango. but the trouble was not of serious import. One grumbler put in, a bill for $48 for alleged night work, demanding pay ment before leaving the ship. Storms delayed the Bfuford's de parture for Antwerp this morning. U. S. PLAN PUZZLES BERLIN1 GERMANY NAMES NO TO AMERICA. ENVOY Sudden Gale of Cheers Accompa nies Portland's Glimpse at Ten derness of Soldier's Heart. (Continued From Flrrt Page.) SOVIET ENVOY GRATIFIED JUvSCMPTIOX OF TRADE WITH WORLD AVEL.COM ED. Government Pleased by C S. Action In Re-establishing Ii p . loniat in Teuton Capital. BERLIX, Jan. 18. (By the Asso ciated "Press.) The presence in Ber lin of an American dipl matic repre sentative, while Germany is not rep resented in Washington, has created a situation that evidently is perplexing to tne w unetmstrasse. i-.ms u. juresei, commissioner of the United States, ar rived here Saturday and is domiciled In the former American embassy building. It is not expected that Mr. Dresel will present his credentials to the for eign office. He has the rank of "gov ernment commissioner." Outside of an unofficial call by an attache, who is personally acquainted with Mr. Dresel, the government does not ex pect for the time being to take cog nizance of his presence in Berlin, al though the Associated Press is in formed that the government is pleased to see the United States represented in the re-established diplomatic col ony. In view of the very emphatic state ment emanating from Washington to the effect that the armistice condi tions still are governing relations be tween the two countries, the question of a German representative has not been discusseiF even to the extent of hinting at a man probable for the post, to which the government evi dently is attaching great importance. BIG DIKE PROJECT URGED Large Area on Sauvies Island May Be Reclaimed. ST. HELENS, Or., Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) Preliminary steps toward the diking and reclaiming of Sauvies island were taken Saturday when number of property owners of the island met at the chamber of com lerce here to discuss plans and work out details. If the diking district is formed it will affect about 25,000 acres of land 15,000 of which are in Multnomah county and the balance in Columbia county. Of the total close to 6000 acres are classed as "wet" land, being covered with water a large part of the year. The dike would be 13 feet high and 31 miles in length, Sauvies island being approximately 15 miles long. The land is fertile but on account of the overflow of the river, is not used except for pasturage. If the dike is built most of - the land will be re claimed and farmed. Russia. Declared to Have "Great Stocks of (ioods for Export 5 and Xecds Much Machinery. BANKS SET NEW RECORD Growth and Development Shown by Controller's Figures. of disappointment, among those un able to gain entrance, that General Pershing shook hands with an over flow meeting of several thousand at the White Temple. General Spraka Briefly. General Pershing epoke briefly touching upon but a few major points. He paid tribute to the men who served under him, to the bravery and efficiency of the Oregon troops, and to the American Legion, lor wnicn he bespoke the support of every pa triotic citizen. Applause punctuated his forceful, simply worded declara tion. but redoubled applause answerea him back, time and time again, when he declared his stand for American ism, the deportation of all aliens who refuse to be assimilated or to learn the language of their adopted country and for universal military training. We have had five great generals in the history of the United States, said Mayor Baker, in preliminary re marks, "Washington, Grant, Sherman Sheridan and Pershing . . . Per shing, who worked his way up through the ranks to the command of the ereatest army in the history ol the world:" "He Made tlood," la Int roduclion Major Gilbert's introductory re marks were an eloquent testimonial to the force and sincerity of General Pershing, to the devotion with which the American troops answered h command, and to the sincere and per sonal Interest that the commander-in chief took in the welfare of his men. He made good!" exclaimed Major Gilbert, to an accompaniment of en thusiastic cheers. "I consider it a rare privilege." said General Pershing, "to have this op portunity of saying a word to the people of Portland with reference to their part and our part in the war. The American people take nat urally to co-operation. And when we were confronted with the war the great organizations controlling indus try, commerce, transportation, labor and agriculture combined to aid the government in the prosecution of the war. Portland Praiaed for Aid. "No section of the country entered into the spirit of this work with greater energy and intelligence than did the city of Portland and the sur rounding territory. "But an army cannot wage a suc cessful campaign on material support alone. Behind your armies was the patriotism of the people at home and the determination to win at all costs. The patriotism, the aggressiveness and the fighting qualities of an army depend upon the people and those qualities are no greater in an army than they are in the people rrom which an army springs. The organizations from Oregon were known throughout the army for their valor and efficiency. They were never ordered forward under any cir cumstances without fulfilling the ex pectation of their commanding officers. Benefit of Service Cited. 'Their experience overseas has ."OOPKNHAGEN. Jan. 18. Maxim Lltvinoff, Russian bolshevik repre sntative, conferring here with James O'Grady, British delegate, regarding ah exchange of prisoners and in terned civilians, is gratified by the announcement from the supreme council in Paris that trade relations will be opened between the allies and the people of soviet Russia. He con siders the action tantamount-to rais ing the blockade and says it will have an enormous effect on the economic situation in Russia. Russia has great stocks of goods Ir export, especially flax, hemp, tim bcr, bristles, hides, furs and platinum, hB says, and particularly needs ma chinery, agricultural implements and railway materials. He declares there li plenty 6f food in Siberia and other sections, but there is a lack of trans !rtatlon facilities. He declares it V.JJ11 be necessary to allow Russia to sand representatives abroad if trade with the outside world is to be reality and declares soviet Russia wjill freely admit commercial and other representatives on a reciprocal tk&SlS. Mr. O'Grady calls attention to th 'diplomatic wording" of the council's announcement, but is evidently pleased by any step in the direction of raising the blockade. He points ot that he has' encountered the l.Iockade at every turn in his work or arranging for the transport of tods to British citizens In Russia. It 'ls expected by the British dele gate that wounded British prisoners in the hands of the bolshevikl will all be out of Russia next week, and that the remainder of the British prisoners will be at liberty in a fort night. WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan. 18. With resources aggregating $22,444,992,000 on November 17. national banks of the Ibroadened these men who served there United States have established a new and qualified them for the duties that record for crowth and development, I devolve upon them now that they have it was announced tonight by John I returned home. They have returned Skelton Williams, controller. Between the call of September 12 and Novem ber 17 national banking resources in creased . $829,576,000. A gain of 2. 623,538,000 in resources for the year ending November 17 was recorded. Deposits increased in proportion to the Increase in resources, Williams' figures show. For the year ending November 17 the gain in deposits was approximately J2.500.000.000. All deposits on November .17 were $17,467,853,000. SULTAN URGES PRUDENCE Address to Parliament Cites Enter ing War on "Wrong Side." PARIS,' Jan. 16. In his speech from the throne at the opening of the Turkish parliament last Monday the sultan referred to Turkey's mistake in entering the war on the Teutonic side," according to reports from Con stantinople. 'It is unnecessary at this time to explain the gravity of our situation. Prudence, clear-sightedness, firmness and patriotism ought to lead us to safety and success. Justice is the foundation on which all human so ciety rests," saidthe sultan. LUMBERMEN ' ASK RELIEF Car Shortage Threatens to Mills at Aberdeen. Close POLES. GERMANS IN HI flH ciaL) Aberdeen lumber and shingle luaiiuiavvuicia hciu a. iiiccLltIK oamr day afternoon for the purpose of tak Ing some action on the matter of car shortage, which, it la said, threatens to close some of the mills which have filled their yard room to capacity. As a result of the meeting, the fed eral railroad administration will be notified of the seriousness of the sit uation and asked to come to the res , cue of the industry on this harbor at the earliest possible time. -Movement in , Advance , of Time Agreed , Held Responsible. . BETtLIX, Jan. 18. An official tele gfram from Danzig reports a collision between German troops and Poles r.jear Argefiau (province of Posen) in WJiicn the greater part of the German occupation force fell into the hands of the Poles. "The dispatch places the' blame on th Poles, savinr that thAv arlvnnAH several hours before the time agreed SIMM FFIlMERfs WIM lrriiin f rtl- tho ' al arm nnATimintnn I " Dublin Returns 42,. Cork 30 and Galway Elects 0 DUBLIN. Jan. 18. The election re suits in Dublin show the return of 42 Sinn Feiners, nine municipal, re formers, 11 laborites, 14 nationalists and one unionist. Of the 56 seats in Cork, the Sinn Fein and transport workers' com bined ticket captured 30, the nation alists getting 16, At Galway, out. of 23 Sinn Fein can diaates oniy iu won seats and no Sinn Feiner headed the poll TWO DIE; 5 HURT IN FIRE Two i Hotels and Three Stores Calgary, Alta., Destroyed.' in .'.CALGAEY, Alta., Jan,. 18. Thomas lluckvale of Gleichen and J. McBride ot Youngstown were suffocated to death and five firemen more or- less seriously injured this morning in fire which destroyed the Empire-and Grand Central hotels and three stnra buildings. About 100 hotel patrons escaped in their night clothes. The property loss is estimatad at $500,000. SPHAGNUM COMES BACK Moss Field Xear Chinook Shows ; Little Sign of.' Big Harvest. j CHINOOK, Wash., Jan. .18. (Spe cial. )-r-The .commerci-'. possibilities of tphngnura moss again are" brought to WJUametie) Students Get Funds. to you willing and eager to assume the duties and obligations of citizen ship. They have been enabled to draw comparisons between their own government and those they found in Europe. I wish to impress upon you th these men are more desirous of main taining the integrity of our govern nient, of supporting the principles upon which it rests than any class of men in this country." General Pershing turned aside here to say a word for the moral character of the American overseas forces, who upheld the honor of their nation by living cleanly lives, though foreign commanders laughed and ridiculed the plans and confidence of General Pershing and his staff in this respect. - Soldiera' - High Ideala Lauded. "We made regulations, of course," said General Pershing, "and we sur rounded these men with every man ner of safeguard possible. But, serv ing in a country where temptation was prevalent, it was in fact their own high ideals that made it possible for them to live the lives they did live. The American army made a record in the field for clean living that has never been equaled in the history of any army. "They have organized the American Legion," said General Pershing, with forceful emphasis at another point. "It stands for the highest ideals of American citizenship, and I bespeak for this organization the full support of all citizens. "Service in a 'mar like that we have just finished, for a cause greater than that for which men have" ever fought before, tied men together I will say, eternally.. "The men of the "American Legion are to carry forward and to cherish love of country, devotion to the flag, righteousness, Americanism, and all those things we hold dear, and trans mit them to posterity. They leave to us a heritage such as the Grand Army has. - , Allen Dangrra Diaeuaaed. . "But we have in America a situa tion that is difficult for us to meet There are groups of aliens, here and there,- who have been permitted to segregate themselves, in ignorance of America and our institutions of gov ernment. Such groups are dangerous. because agitators can get a hearing and produce results. And foreign agi tators, for the most" part, have pro duced results in the teaching of rad icaltsm. bolshevism, I. W. w.lsni and kindred creeds. "It Is an organized propaganda. Are we going to stand by and permit that sort of thing? "No" the chorus of thousands an swered him. "I .think not." added the general dryly. "I think the time has come for all patriotic people to take active measures to start a counter-propaganda and to endeavor to convert these people and turn them from the error of their ways.' Schooling; of Allena Urged. Here General Pershing made the unequivocal statement that all aliens should fit themselves for citizenship by familiarizing themselves with our language and our Institutions of gov- eral. "They should be required to do it. Why? Because they are under the protection of our flag and have sought homes in our country. "Are we of this generation going to sit Idly by and allow these parl- sitic plants to grow up in our midst without attempting to rout them out?" "No!" roared the audience again. "Well, then," proposed, General Per shing, "let's give them a certain length of time to learn something of our Institutions. And if at the end of that time they haven't complied what are we going to do with them?" Deport them!" shouted the thou sands, i Organised Labor Defended. General Pershing took up tfce gage for labor, when he said that or ganized labor had been libeled by re ports that its Americanism was un sound and that its ranks were soil for the propagandist. It is not so! he asserted with emphasis. "The laboring people stood behind this government during the war and they'll stand by It again!" In closing his address. General Pershing gave to the Portland audi ence his views of preparedness such a system of military efficiency. through universal training, as would render America an instantaneously formidable enemy and serve to keep the peace. "Preparedness for war means the same thing to me that insurance on your house means to you." said the general. "Wars comes" whether you wish them or not. How many of us desired this last war? What I mean by preparedness is that we should give our young men a certain amount of military training. The fact is that during the- last war we had to send some divisions into battle, divisions that we thought had not had quite enough training." " Preparedneaa Idea Explained. General Pershing paused reflective ly, as though he saw again those fields where American soldiers, handi capped by ignorance of the game, were going forwad to meet the picked troops of Prussia. "I hope," he said, "that it may never again fall to the lot of an American commander to send insufficiently trained troops into battle. "By preparedness I mean simply that each man be given a brief train ing and then returned to civil life. I believe that we should organize our industry and systems of transporta tion so that they can easily be con verted to national purpose in time of conflict. That's- all I mean by pre paredness." Concerning the reorganization of the national guard units, 'which were utilized to splendid effect in the world war. General Pershing said: "I bespeak an earnest consideration of this question by ex-service men and the people of this state, as I un derstand there is a desire on the part of the governor and others to reor ganize the national guard. These units did excellent service during the war and the matter of reorganiza tion should receive the consideration of every thoughtful citizen. Honae Riara to Pay Tribute. In accepting this reception that you have given to myself and staff," concluded General Pershing, "I do not consider it for myself alone, but con sider it an indication of the appreci ation you have for the splendid serv ice of the fine young manhood which I had the honor to command." The house rose in tribute again as General Pershing closed his address and cheered for several moments as he signified his comradeship by mak ing the gesture of handshaking, all Inclusive o'f the thousands. And when Mayor Baker announced that General Pershing had given his promise to re turn during the coming Rose festival. the audience signified its pleasure unmistakably. The General doesn't believe in war," shouted Mayor Baker, "but he believes in being prepared so that no body can lick us!" And he called" for vote of the house on approval of General Pershing's programme or preparedness. He got it. in an acre of fluttering handker chiefs and approving shouts. Concert Preeedea Arrival. For two hours before General Per shing aftrived at the auditorium, Wal ter Jenkins, with camaraderie and skill. -kept the audience from tedium by leading in community singing. He directed the singing of the national anthem as General Pershing ap peared. Music was furnished by the Red Cross band. Details of the audi torium meeting were arranged by Hal Jtt. White and Marshall N. Dana. Before going to the train General Pershing paid a visit to the White Temple, where the church was packed to the doors Because he felt his voice unequal to further strain the other general asked to be excused from speaKing, ana jviayor naaer suDstitut ed for him. General Mesrof N. Azga petian, here for the new east relief drive, had been occupying the pulpit earlier in the evening and the mayor announced that Pershing had asked him to say a few words for the cause. He knows, the mayor declared, "that the dollars you contribute will not go amiss. The entire audience gave a "Chan tauqua" salute at the conclusion of the address and General Pershing stepped down onto the floor and shook hands with every member of the congregation. PUBLIC OWNERSHIP HELD BALLOT ISSUE Bryan ' Says Profiteering Should Affect Elections. COAL OPERATORS RAPPED Relation of Paramount Questions to Presidential Kace Is Dis cussed at Banquet. NEW TOHK, Jan. IS. Profiteering and public ownership were declared tonight by William Jennings Bryan to be two of the great issues on which the coming presidential campaign should be fought. Mr. Bryan, who was a guest of honor at a dinner given by the Society of Arts and Sciences and attended by more than 900 persons, asserted that the peace treaty cannot be carried into the campaign because of the large num ber of important questions to be de cided. In reference to profiteering, which he termed tho "darkest blot in this war," the speaker advocated the crea tion of trade ' commissions in the states and communities before which citizens could bring complaints against profiteering merchants. Coal Operator Denounced. "While the boys bled abroad." he said, "the American people were bled at home by conscienceless profiteers. Kven when the bleeding stopped abroad it continued at home. The tax records show how m:my more million aires have been created in this coun try." Mr. Bryan denounced the coal oper ators for the excessive profits which he said they had mafic last year and declared that the people must be given machinery by which to protect themselves. "The people cannot take a club." he said. "The government that dis arms its citizens must assume the duty to protect them. There are tribiyials" in this country where the niercnant can summon his customer, but no tribunal where a customer can call a merchant to answer any com plaint. Trade Commiaalona Vrged. 'What is needed are trade commis- 10ns for the nation and the states nd in every community, where every itizen, no matter how humble, can ave his complaint hoard." In regard to government ownership Mr. Bryan declared that it had be come a national issue. "All private monopolies." he said, "are massing for an assault to overthrow the right of he people to attend to their- own business. The issue today is between private monopoly and government ownership. "I say that whenever competition Is impossible in private monopoly the monopoly must be owned by the gov ernment. W hen private monopoly de sires to control, it is in order to have power to extort, plunder and rob. I want to destroy the breeding place of plutocracy. Private monopoly is the greatest cause of plutocracy." lars from the pilot house of the steamer West Hartland was reported to detectives yesterday morning by Captain Richard Willowden, former master of that vessel, now living at the Palace hotel. The articles were missing, he said, when he turned the vessel over to Captain Urcen Satur day. The missing instruments include a chronometer, a sextant, three binocu lars and a pair of ebony parallel rul ers, property of the United States shipping board, and a sextant and pair of binoculars, his own property. A reward of $100 has been offered for the recovery o( a 1"4 karat soli taire diamond lost by Mrs. F. A. Olds on a Southern Pacific train which left Portland on December 24. the detective bureau was advised yester day. Someone broke into the south Port land branch library Saturday night, according- to report. Drawers were ransacked but nothing was missing. 0 11 it a ti sC'' LIQUOR-LADEN SHIP ALEAK HASTE IN LOADING YARMOUTH ENDANGERS CARGO. .VrTr-KliJ 7S WOMEN PROTEST PLANK Restriction on Hours of Toil Op posed, Will Hays Is Told. NEW YORK. Jan. 18. The Worn en's Equal Opportunity League has notified Will H. Hays, chairman o the republican national committee it was announced today, that work ing women are opposed to the pro posed plank in the Republican plat form that would limit their hours toiL- "We are confident," a letter to Hays says, "that you will not sup port legislation which applies onl to women, restricting their progress and making competition with ma labor impossible." Whisky, t.in and Champagne oi Way to Havana Is Valued at $2,000,000. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18. A wire less report received late tonight at the navy yard said the coast guard cutter Itaska had taken the Yarmouth in tow and was proceeding with her to New York. BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 18. The Brit ish freighter Yarmouth, which left New York for Havana yesterday with a cargo of liquor, reported in radio messages today that she was sink ing. She gave her position as lati tude 3!) north, longitude 74 west and said she was "24 miles northeast ot Light Vessel No. 3." The message said: "Forward bal last tank leaking into engine room." A heavy mist prevailed. NEW YORK. Jan. IS. Tho cargo of liquor carried by tho freight steamship Yarmouth consisting of whisky, gin and champagne, is val ued at 1.000,000. She left hero yes terday for Havana with a heavy list to starboard, owing to tho haste with which longshoremen loaded her in an effort to get her away before prohibition became effective at mid night Kriday. Revenue agents were at the pier to see that the ship would put to sea before tho amendment went into effect, but at midnight there were still two barges filled with cases of liquor alongside, and large stacks of it on the pier. The entire shipment was stopped by the revenue agents but yesterday after noon the Yarmouth was permitted to proceed. About Z000 cases of liquor, said to be worth between $250,000 and 1500, 000 at present prices, were on the pier under police guard when the steamship left. The Yarmouth flies the colors of the Black Star Line Steamship corpo ration, the first company of its kind to be owned entirely by negroes. The officers and crew are of that raco. CANAL OPPOSITION ENDS LtAXKIXU FINALLY. APPKOVES IMPERIAL VALLEY PHO.IECT. Proposed Kcttner Hill Would Irri gate 2 0 0,000 Acres for Set tlement by ex-Sold icrs. WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. Objections previously expressed by the state de partment to the construction of an all-American canal along the Cali fornia border which would free 65,000 settlers of the Imperial valley from dependence upon Mexico for water for irrigation purposes were with drawn today by Secretary Lansing in letter to Representative Kinkaid. republican, Nebraska, chairman of the house committee on irrigation. Secretary Lansing in approving the Kettner bill, designed to remedy the existing condition, wrote that while not having altered his opinion of tho desirability of entering into an agree ment with Mexico respecting'the ir rigation rights, he considered the provisions of the bill "useful In bring ing about the future negotiation of such a treaty." In the department of the Interior's report, filed yesterday. Secretary Lane also recommended the enact ment of the bill. He referred to the great property values involved, in ad dition to the welfare of &5.000 people. Under the proposed Kettner bill, 200,000 acres of government land, east of Imperial valley, which would be included in the Irrigable territory of the proposed all-American canal, will be opened for entry and settlement by ex-service men. SAMUEL HILL SEKS FUND Peace Portal to Spun Highway at 15 la i Wa.h., Proposed. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IS. Samuel Hill, a son-in-law of the late .lames J. Hill, was here today to raise funds for a proposed peace portal to span the Pacific highway at Blaine, Wash on the Canadian boundary. The portal, which la expected to cost $-00,000, he said, will be more than 100 feet hiph and with two Kteel doors which will bar traffic at the portal until the highway is dedicated on September 20, li20, when they will be opened. On one door. Hill sa id, would be inscribed "Open for 100 years" and on the other "May these doors never be closed." Prosperity Is But a Matter of Good Judgment NY man or woman who will follow these prescribed national thrift principles will prosper. Work and Earn Make a Budget Keep an Expense Record HAVE A HANK ACCOUNT Carry Life Insurance Make a Will Own Your Own Home Pay Bills Promptly Invest Safely not Speculatively Share with Others In how many of those principles can YOU qualify? Today is Life Insurance Day. Anticipate tht. inevitable and protect the futures of those you leave behind. The Northwestern National Bank Northwestern Bank Building assess SALE PLAN IS REFERRED WASHINGTON WUKAT (iltOW- i:rs study proposal. BARRKLS AND KKOS. 344 Haw thorne. Western Cooperage Co. Adv.. t'o-o'rativo AsMX-iation Ilosisiud to I'.liminate Speculation and Stabilize Price. SKATTI.K, "Wash.. Jan. IS. (Spe cial.) Plans for the formation of a non-profit, co-operative association for the murketinfr of wheat, eliminat ing: speculation and stabilizing the whftat price, completed at the wheat marketing conference held in Spokane are beinK" submitted to the wheat growers of the Walla Walla vallev by , v; ?: Atinon- representative. ; 4 por irritated Throats it 1 Lo (HI I ft , HI1U . J. O I V Mj eft 1 1, - rotary of the Walla Walla Farmers' union, who attended the Spokane conference. Sentiment for or against such an association has not yet lie en ex pressed by the growers here, due mainly to a lack of knowledge of the working plan of the apsociaion. Con- tracts which must be entered into by the wheat growers who join the os sociation are being circu ated anion? the farmers. All members of the association must sign an agreement to sell and deliver to the association all of the wheat grown by him at any place-in Wash ington during the years 1120, 1521. 1922, 1123. 1H24 and 192.". excepting seed and feed wheat grown as such. This wheat is to be sold by tho as sociation and the premium returned to the grower. The grain is to be sold at the best price obtainable and not more than 1 per cent of the total of the sale is to be deducted for the cost of operation. rhon your want ads to The Grego rian. Main 7070. A !.. tnke tried and tested remedy one thai! arts promptly and effectively and contains no opiates. You get that remedy by asking foe (icrnian Wagre Strike levcloj. BKKMX, Jan. 18. Wage strikes have broken out in the Wolff bureau"s news agencies at Hamburg, Cologne. Stettin, Danzig. Ousseldorf and other cities of Germany. S. A H. Green stamps for caso. Holman Fuel Co. Main 863. 660-SL Adv SHIP INSTRUMENTS TAKEN Articles Valued at $1000 Stolen From West Hartland. Theft of Instruments valued In the ap?reprate at nearly a thousand dol- DANIELS DENIES ORDER (Continued From First Pane.) menaced by an external enemy, it is my opinion that you can count upon every man, every dollar, every drop of blood of your kindred across the sea.' I told him he was selected, not because of this speech but in spite of it, believing he would exercise the discretion and diplomacy which the confidential nature of his mission ne cessitated and that his wide acquaint ance with naval leaders abroad would facilitate his obtaining for the de partment at first hand the Informa tion desired b,y this government. ' It is, I am sure, superfluous to add that I did not use the words relating to other governments or any words that could convey like meaning." -WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa lem, Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) More than 80 ex-service men at the univer sity. last week received their, firet two and a half months allotment from the state for educational use. The payments were held up for a few! ernment, adding that the public school days awaiting the signature of Pres- I system should be taken advantage of ident JJoney, wno nas just returned I to tnts end. from a gathering . of educators foil "These obligations should be lm Chicago. , , I posed upon them," declared the siC- Voting Precincts Rearranged. A LB ANT, Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) Voting precincts in and near Albany have been re-arranged to some extent by the county court so that their boundaries will correspond with the city limits of Albany. Heretofore a few of the local precincts have con tained some territory both Inside and outside the city limits here. The new arrangement will obviate the neces sity of a separate registration for city voters, but people residing within the city may register for both county and city elections by the one registra tion at the county clerk's office in the courtho CHEST CLOGGED UP WITH HEAVY COLD? Don't Give it a Chance to "Set In" Use Dr. King's New Discovery. rrfHAT dangerous stage where a cold X or cough or case of grippe might get the better of you may be nearer than you think. Prompt action with Dr. King's New Discovery will avert a long siege. For fifty years It has loosened con gested chests, dissipated tight-packed phlegm, broken vicious colds and coughs. Give it to the youngsters take it yourself. There will be no dis agreeable after-effects. 60c and 81.20 a bottle. -At your druggist's. Adv. Bowels Become Normal liver livens up, bile flows freely headache, biliousness, tongue-fur. stomach-sourness, disappear when Dr. King's New Life' Pills get in their natural, comfortable action. Purgatives, never pleasantly correc tive, sometimes habit-forming, should not be taken to rack the system vio lently. Nature's way is the way of Dr. King's New Life Pills gently but firmly functioning the bowels, elimi nating the intestine-clogging waste and promoting the most gratifying results. Cleanse the system with them and know the boon of regular bowels. 2ac at all druggists. Adv. ALL THIS 9 WEEK THE DE LUXE PROGRAMME 1. Liberty Educational Weekly News from the Four Corners of the World compiled by the management. 2. Murtagh's Concert. Playing "Let the Rest of the World Go By," introducing his origi nal innovation, "The combination that speaks the words." 3. Sayings of Wit. 4. Mr. Earl Alexander, tenor, singing the Aria from "Pagliacci," with lighting effects. 5. Liberty's Pictorial Re view Odds and Ends of Interest compiled by the management. 6. A Selected Comedy. 7. Paul E. Noble presents "Pastimes Aboard the U. S. S. Oregon," a Sailor Jazz Orchestra and singers; 10 people. 8. The Liberty presents Wm. Farnum in Zane Grey's triumphant novel, "The Last of the Duanes." Next Saturday Constance Talmadge j "A Virtuous Vamp" j 4 gutebSI Try Our Style of Entertainment THIS WEEK'S TROGRAMME 'The Golden Trail 79 PRIZMA COMEDY TOPICS WEEKLY M. GUTERSON'S Two Concerts Afternoon and Night Jean Hersholt in Person Musical Interpreta tion of Picture COMING SATURDAY Geraldine Farrar 'The World and Its Woman nuMmhmlii 'Jllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!lllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll!'J: I The Electric Service Company 1 Announces The Opening of Their New Store 1 at 1 128 Tenth Street I Next the Ilazelwood Dairy Store Monday, January 19th E Where They Will Have on Display THE 1, 1 Blue Bird Electric W asher S Now Ready for Delivery Main 7370 Main C623 E Anything Electric riuiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiinniiiiiiiiiiiniiin I N