Morning Oregonian., December 20, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1920
JONATHAN BOURNE IS ANGRY '
ABOUT NOBEL PEACE AWARD
10 Clf HOST
BY SOVIET DENIED
Wilson Declared to Have Shown Disregard for .Lives in Failing to
Prepare for War With Germany. -
2,
TROOPS
IRELAND
TYMM AND ABUSE
S
Republican Leaders to Be
Taken With Transports.
SYSTEM TO BEGIN TODAY
rT"HE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
I Washington, Dec. 19. Jonathan
Baurnfl. tx-f,fiiitnr from Oreeron.
Is deeply incensed over the award of
the Nobel peace prize to President
Wilson by the Norwegian Storthing.
"Certainly he has done nothing to
further peace in this country, said
Mr. Bourne, who continued: "He was
instrumental in creating unnatural
situations abroad that have already
been the cause of many hostile out
breaks, and because of which much
blood will be shed in the future
"Had the Storthing been familiar
with the American political campaign
of 1916, it is hardly probable that the
prize would have gone to Mr. Wilson.
Seldom in the history of the world
has there been displayed such
callous disregard for a nation's lives
and treasure as that which marked
the efforts to win a re-election on the
slogan, 'He kept us out of war.'
Knowing full well that the course
of the Germans would inevitably in
volve this country in war. he never
theless refused to take the most ele
mentary measures of preparation
fearful that if he did bo it would
lessen the potency of his hypocritical
campaign watchword.
. a
The appointment of Will H. Hays,
chairman of the 'republican national
committee . as postmaster-general,
seems to be accepted as a foregone
conclusion; One gathers the ftnpres-
slon here that the selection, if made,
will prove popular. It is admitted in
both of the big political parties that
Chairman Hays used more business
and less politics than any other man
who has led a national campaign in
a quarter of a century. There were
no paid workers at enormous salaries
and no money was expended without
the- most careful accounting.
So confident are republican leaders
that Chairman Hays will be in the
nostoffice department that they are
Sir Plunkett Says It May Pass, bnt I concerning themselves quite deeply
with the problem 01 naming nis sue
Proclamation Is Issued by Gen
eral Officer Commanding
District of Kerry.
DUBLIN, Dec 19. The general of
ficer commanding the Kerry district
has issued a proclamation that after
December 20 Irish republican army
officers and leaders in custody will
. be sent as hostages with all trans
ports moving armed forces of the
crown by roads in the martial law
areas.
Two men who had been In the cus
tody of the military barracks at Cas
sel, Tipperary, were shot dead Sat
urday night.
A stranger who said he was from
Galway was arrested last night in
the Central hotel here, which has been
used for officers' quarters since the
assassinations last month. The man
had a bomb and a revolver . in his
pockets.
During his removal to Dublin
castle there was street firing, during
which one man was wounded. It was
not known whether the victim was
associated with the prisoner.
"IRISH BILL" DECLARED VAIX
ever Will Be Acceptable.
NEW YORK, Dee. 19. The British
government's "Irish bill" may go
through at Westminster, but it .will
never be acceptable to Ireland, Sir
Horace Plunkett, Irish statesman and
father of the "dominion solution bill,
said today on his arrival from Liv
ernool on the Baltic.
The trouble with the bill. Sir Hor
ace declared, is that it represents the
interests of only about one-fifth the
people of Ireland and is repugnant to
the remaining four-fifths.
"It is not the way to Irish peace
he added.
Sir Horace said he would not ap
pear as a witness before the com
mittee of one hundred investigating
conditions in Ireland and he explained
his visit hero as solely one of rec-
reaction.
"I will leave. New York very soon
for the west," he said. "I will lose
myself for about two months; I want
to be quiet and, compared with Ire
land now, America is a wilderness.
Althou.cn reluctant to discuss the
Irish political situation, he compli
mented the American and French
newspapers on their enterprise
sending journalists to Ireland.
"These men have been swarming
Into Ireland for many months," he
added. "They have given the world
generally the truth and American
people now know more of conditions
there than do the people of tngland.
He added that the Irish question
was made difficult in Great Britain
because the British people were not
. Informed of the true conditions in
Ireland. He asserted that if they
were informed, nine,-tenths of the
British public would be against the
Irish bill as it now stands.
Miss E. C. Wilkinson and Mrs. A. E.
Robinson, representing the women s
trades unions, who have been in Ire
land, were among the passengers, and
said they expected to testify before
the committee of one hundred.
The vaults of the ship contained a
consignment of gold valued at more
than 200,000 pounds sterling.
cessor as national party leader.
Only two candidates so far have
entered, Elmer . Dover of Tacoma,
Wash., and George H. Clark of Co
lumbus, O., both well seasoned in
politics. Mr. Dover was secretary to
the national committee under Mark
Hanna in 1896 and Mr. Clark is chair
man of the Ohio state repablican cen
tral committee. It -is expected also
that John P. Adams of Iowa, who was
defeated by Mr. Hays in 1918, will
again be a candidate.
Three of the most loved men In the
United States senate will retire from
that body on March 4. They are
Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma, George
E. Chamberlain of Oregon and Charles
S. Thomas of Colorado. These men
have always enjoyed exceptional per
sonal popularity among their colleagues.
Good-natured always, but Indepen
dent, these senators endeared them
selves to their associates as have few
men in public life. Senator Gore was
defeated in the primaries because of
questions, declined to be a candidate
for renomination.
Senator Gore's defeat removes from
the senate one of its humorists, o:
whom there are only two. The other
is Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania.
At times when the senate has grown
too somber in its debates, Penrose
and Gore would take the responsibil
ity of relieving the monotony with
some pleasant exchanges which , at
many times surpassed the comedy of
good vaudeville,
The plan to have Thomas I Chad
bourne of New York take charge of
the democratic party, succeeding
George White as national chairman, is
taken to mean that the foundation al
ready is being laid for the nomination
of William Gibbs McAdoo as demo
cratic standard bearer in 1924.
Chadbourne is the intimate friend
of Mr. McAdoo and never warmed up
to Governor Cox in the late campaign.
although he remained regular, so far
as anyone knows. ' He is the possessor
of several million dollars and is fond
of contributing liberally to democratic
campaign funds when the candidates
of the party are satisfactory.
He is a dry and was disappointed
when Cox could not be induced to de
clare- flatly for prohibition. The
movement to put him in command of
democratic rehabilitation is making
good progress and Tammany seems
Inclined to yield the Job to him with
out a protest, although he has never
been on good terms with Charles F.
Murphy, the Tammany cnieitain.
Vanderlip Declares Railways
in Splendid Shape, -v
CONDITION HELD UNIQUE
Rossi Declared Willing to Buy
Large Amounts of Supplies for
Cash, But Is Cut Off.
Admirers of Governor Cox, still
loyal despite his poor showing on No
vember 2, declare he will yet be presi
dent of the United States. They give
the impression that the governor him
self hopes to have another chance at
the grand prize. Bryan having been
given three chances, it is only fair.
they argue, to let Cox have another
trial.
With this in mind, it is possible that
some opposition may be encountered
in transferring the leadership of the
national party organization to a Mc
Adoo man. At the close of his term
as governor of Ohio, it is said that
Cox intends retiring to his newspaper
in Dayton with a desire to make hi
paper more of a personal journal than
it has been heretofore,
The Dayton News is to contain
heavy editorials written by its dis
tinguished owner, who has up to this
time called himself publisher and pro
prietor only and not editor. The Cox
punch is to be put into the editorial
columns of the Dayton paper and the
Springfield News as well, which also
is owned by the Ohio governor, and
the ex-democratic presidential torn
nee, it is anticipated, will be widely
quoted on public questions.
Loyal friends of the late standard
bearer of the democratic party look
for- -ard to seeing frequent news
paper dispatches from Dayton, carry
ing this introductory line: "In his
his independence, and Senator Thorn a. ( newspaper, the Dayton News, James
at loggerheads witn nis party on xne i 11. tui, lormer ueiuwiauu jiicaiucu
league of nations and many other tial candidate, will say ." '
EEPLT G1VEX LLOYD GEORGE
Closing of Door to Truce Laid to
FTno-ljiinI's 'PrlniA MiniKtpi.
'. LONDON. Dec. 19. Father O'Flan- CHILD
agan, "vice-president of the Sinn
Fein," who has been corresponding
with the British premier regarding
truce in Ireland, has replied to Lloyd
George's latest message, in which the
prime minister regretted that the
door had been closed to "those coun
cils of good will which you invoked
at the beginning of this correspond
ence."
In his Tejoinder, Father O'Flan-
agan said
"We agree that two things are de
sirable, first, peace, then reconcilia
tion. It is only necessary for your
government to cease to violate your
own constitution in your attack on
the liberty of the Irish peoples.
searched. No arrests were made,
however.-
While walking along Bridge street
in Cork Nancy O'Sullivan was shot
in the leg. There is no clew to the
3 Attackers In Clare Rilled.
LONDON, Dec 19. In the .ambus
cade of a lorry with military .and po
lice near Ennistoman, county Clare,
yesterday morning, previously re
ported from Dublin, tnree oi me at
tacking party were killed and four
wounded, according to a dispatch to
the Central News.
Aid In Probe Is Offered.
NEW YORK, Dec. 18. William J.
McGinley. supreme secretary of the
Knights of Columbus, today received a
teleerram from James iu. xeery, na
tional president of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, offering co-operation
the Kniehts' investigation or re
ports of starvation among the chil
dren of Ireland.
SUFFERS BURNS
Proceeding to argue that the Sinn
Fein is a peaceful organization, react
ing only to violent attacks upon it,
rather O Flanagan continued:
"Remove the cause and the effects
will cease automatically.'
Boy, 8, Stands by Stove and Night
gown Is Ignited.- "
Marion Merrill. 8-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Merrill, 743
East Fifty-ninth street North, is in a
serious condition as a result of burns
received last Friday when his night
gown caught fire from a heater in the
living room of the Merrill home.
The accident occurred just after the
boy had risen in the morning 'and
was preparing to dress- beside the
stove. He stood too close to . the
stove, which was red hot, and the
gown became ignited. His cries
brought Mr. and Mrs. Merrill to me
scene and a rug was wrapped about
the child, extinguishing the flames.
The boy was burned about the legs.
stomach and chest. He will recover.
iie said tnat reconciliation Is only n At-CX A MTI MC DnPf AflnlM
- uuivo I nil i iiil. unwrv nunni
possible when accredited representa
tives of both nations meet as equals,
and concluded:
"I have suggested the only way I
believe peace to be possible. I have
not thereby closed the door, though
I may have discovered it closed when
I "thought to find It open.1
CIICRCHMEJf RESEXT DECREE
Excommunication for Attacks on
Military Is Opposed.
CORK, Dec. 19. The decree author
ized by Monsignor Daniel Cohaian.
Disnop of cork, excommunicating
anyone participating in further am
buscades of crown forces in his dio
cese, was read at each mass in the
churches of the Cork diocese today.
In St. Flnbar's South church a ma
jority of the congregation left the
church, amid considerable confusion
when the decree was read.
Bishop Cohaian gave' notice a week
ago of his intention to issue the de
cree.
It was brought out by an auxiliary
policeman' at the military court In
vestigating the shooting of Canon
Magner and Timothy Crowley at Dun-
manway, that Cadet Harte. who fired
the shots, had been drinking heavily
- and that he was absolutely mad at
the time. The auxiliary policeman
who was in the car of which Harte
was in charge, said Harte had stopped
the car. got out and accosted Crow
ley. After searching the man's pock
ets, the witness said. Harte assaulted
him and then shot and killed him.
' Harte next, went to the priest.
Meanwhile two other cadets stepped
out of the car but were waved away
by Harte, who is declared to have
' shot and killed the priest.
CORK COCRTHOUSE RAIDED
Officials of County Council Are
Searched by Military. '
BELFAST, Dec. 19. The courthouse
at Cork was raided yesterday by
crown forces. Officials of the county
Ncouncil and of other bodies occupy
. ing the building were held up and
(Continued FTom First Page.)
train time. In the midst of a clatter
of feet in the corridors and the in
cessant powwowing of everseers, tho
king talked picturesquely of the
hidden mysteries of oriental politics;
about the dark plots hatching against
him and frustrated; about the sadly
depreciated Greek drachma and In
ternational including the American
finance; of beautiful queens and the
princely love matches that are des
tined to reshape the whole aspect of
things political in the Balkan penin
sula, and about "the petite entente,'
This pandemonium oi royalty on tne
move accompanying the king's glow
ing explanations was perhaps the
only feature rendering the interview
distinctive as compared with the ple
thora of talks he had been giving for
publication since the Greek elections.
This, too, he explained by saying that
during the whole Venizelist regime
he had not been allowed to talk to
the world as he would have wished.
Now "he is letting himself go."
Bolshevism steam-rolling Greece.
the Balkans and western Europe
seems to be one of the king's chief
preoccupations. He agreed. when it
was suggested that the outbreak of
the Russian revolution and later the
entry of the American democracy into
the world war had perhaps as much
as venlzelos to ao wua me auiea
powers' decision to force his abdica
tion in June, 1917. So it Is not sur
prising that he cherishes no love for
the red Russian colossus, and his idea
of the "petite entente" in the Balkans,
judging by what be said with regard
to his - relations with Rumania, is
based on the fear of sovietism linking
itself uo with Kemalisra to swamp
his own and neighboring countries.
"The people have thought Queen
Marie of Roumanla and we were
scheming a political combination to
master the Balkans when we merely
arranged for the Intermarriage of our
children. Take it from me, our chil
dren are going to marry Queen Ma
rie's because they fell in love with
them. Nevertheless Greece and Rou
mania are, for th. present, among
the principal civilizing forces in our
part of the world ana can serve as an
advanced breastwork . against the
eastern peril.
EXVOYS IGXORE COXSTAXTIXE
Franco-British Proposal to Recall
v Ministers Dropped, However.
PARIS, Dec. 19. The Franco
British proposal for withdrawal of
the allied ministers from Athens just
before the arrival of Constantine,
said an officially inspired note, not
having received the same welcome
in Rome as in London and Paris,
was dropped. .
British, French and Italian minis
ters, however, it was .added, ab
stained from any ceremonies con
nected with the arrival of Constan
tine and from official relations with
him.
Allied warships have been ordered
to quit Greek waters to avoid ren
dering honors to the Czar Averoff,
which is carrying Constantine.
HARDING REFORM TARGET
Kansas Women, Enemies of Xico-
tine, Say "So Smoking."
TOPEKA, Kan., Dec. 19. Miss Lucy
Page Gaston, Chicago, superintendent
of the International Anti-Cigarette
league, announced last nigho that she
had sent a letter to President-elect
Harding asking htm to abstain from
cigarettes.
The letter follows. In part:
"In a meeting of the newly-organ-izedi
board of the Kansas Anti-Cigarette
league, the question was dis
cussed as to the Influence, especially
upon the youth, that cigarettes in the
White House are likely to have.
"As you might expect, there were
those present who valiantly defended
you from the charge that you are a
friend of the 'little charmer.' In re
turning to 'normalcy,' to invoke a
word of your own, is it not the part of
wisdom to take the stand the war is
over and the cigarette again is a
poison' 7
"The United States has had no
smoking president since McKinley.
Roosevelt and Taft and Wilson have
clear records. Is not this a question
of grave importance?"
Snow Falls at Pendleton.
PENDLETON, dr.. Dec. 19 (Spe
cial.) Pendleton was visited by its
first real snowstorm of the winter
today when a storm commenced
shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon
and continued falling throughout the
day. . At 6 o'clock tonight snow had
fallen to a depth of two inches and
all indications point to a continuation
of the storm.
Hotel Men Accept Pay Decision.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. 19. The
Washington Hotelmen's association
has decided to abide by the recent
state supreme court ruling upholding
iflfl new ia minimum wage for wom
en employed in restaurants and
hotels, fixed by the ' stat welfare
commission. The meeting was called
to consider possible aDDeal to tho
United States courts.
Boy Accidentally Kills Self. s
SPOKANE. Wash.. Dec. 18 Allen
McKain, 14 years old, Spokane school
boy, accidentally shot and k.lled hiirt
self while hunting rabbits near Spo
kane late yesterday. The youth was
alone at the time.
Coolidge Signs Women's Bill.
BOSTON, Dec. 19. Governor Cool
idge yesterday signed a bill making
Massachusetts women eligible to hold
any municipal office except that of
juror.
S. & H. green
Holm an Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps ror cash.
Main J53. 640-21.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec, 19--Wash-
ington D. Vanderlip, Loa Angeles en
gineer, who went to Russia for a
syndicate of Los Angeles men, ob
tained a 60-year lease of 400,000
square miles of land in Siberia, in
cluding the entire Kamschatka pen
insula and also was said. to nave re
ceived buying orders from the Rus
sian government for I3,uuu,uuu.uuv
worth of American-manufactured
goods and raw materials, has returned
to this city.
In an interview Mr. Vanderlip gave
details of his six-months trip; told of
personal conferences with Lenine,
Trotzky and other leaders and ex
pressed confidence that the trade
contracts with the Russian govern
ment which he brought back with
him would "do more to restabilize the
world than anything that peace treat
ies or the league of nations has
been able to accomplish."
Supplies Declared Needed.
."Russia must have these supplies
and she wants to buy them from the
United Statea rather than from any
other country, because she considers
this country is the only real friend
she has in the world," said Mr. Van
derlip.
"These orders which I have received
have already exerted tremendous
pressure upon the governments of
France and England. As soon as the
news of them was given to the world
the British government assumed a
more reasonable attitude, in dealing
with the Russian trade commission,
headed by Kameneff, and within ten
days France, instead of denouncing
the Russian government, had appoint
ed a commission to negotiate for the
reopening of trade.-
Mr, Vanderlip left Los Angeles June
26, bound for Petrograd and Moscow.
The object of his trip, which was fi
nanced tcly an association of Los An
geles capitalists, was to endeavor, to
obtain by mirchase or lease the great
Kamchatka peninsula, which he had
explored from 1896 to 1899, and where
he had traveled more than 5000 miles.
"The sole idea back of my trip when
I left here," said Mr. Vanderlip, was
to obtain concessions for developing
the coal, oil and fishery resources of
the Kamchatka region.
"When I reached Russia. I found a
nation of 150.000.000 people In a cur
ious condition. They are badly In need
of many things, but they can pay
foi what they must buy.
Orders Are Enormous.
I obtained orders for 'enormous
quantities of goods to be delivered
over a period of three years."
These orders do not involve recog
nition of the Russian government,
Mr. Vanderlip saidv and are not in
volved with the Siberian concession
He denied reports cabled from Europe
that his orders would be effective
only if the lenlne regime is recog
nized from Washington, and denied
the report that the Kamchatka lease
is contingent upon either recognition
or upon resumption of trade relations.
The orders, whicti he said, amount
ed to $3,000,000,000, are contingent
only upon resumption of trade rela
tions, he said, and upon Washington
permitting Russian government buy
ers to come here to order goods for
which Russia will pay, through his
corporation.
Commission Is Denied.
The Russian government no longer
is communistic, Mr. Vanderlip said,
and' even the .Russian leaders frankly
admit' that in most Important respects
the experiment has been a tragic and
costly failure.
In two or three more years" time
the only vestige of socialism that
will be left in Russia will be govern
ment ownership of transportation.
banks, lands, mines and oil wells,"
he declared. "The soviet plan has al
ready been entirely discarded in in
dustry and factories, and business
affairs of all kinds are run just as
they are run here.
Russia is not under a dictatorship,
Lenine could be as easily unseated
as could Lloyd George or any other
premier. Every 60 days he has to
face the people's commissars, an
elected body of about 200 men,
equivalent to a parliament. If they
passed a vote of lack of confidence
his power would be at an end."
Contrary to general belief in this
country, Russia, internally, is at
peace and is even prosperous, Mr.
Vanderlip said.
"Trotzky is no more of a dictator
than is Lenine," Mr. Vanderlip said.
'Neither is he a great military ge
nius, but he Is a genius at organ iza-
ion, at attending to the supplying
of the great Russian forces. The
actual brilliant field) work of the
Russian army Is under the direction
of Generals Kuropatkin, Budenny
and Bruslloff.
Tales oi xrotzKys tyranny are
also made out of whole cloth. There
is no repression of free speech, but
everywhere is the most frank-spoken
and printed criticism of the govern
ment. I, myself, heard a prominent
official of the Russian foreign office
denounce Trotzky, but the Incident
created no more stir than a dispute
between administration members in
any other country.
Railroads Declared Splendid..
"Another popular misconception Is
that Russia s railroads are ruined.
Instead of being ruined, they are in
splendid repair, and within the last
three years, the present government
has built 2700 miles of new railroad.
The Russian lines, however, have only
6000 locomotives, whereas they should
have 18,000, The other 12.000 locomo
tives have been burnt .out and worn
out." . -
Mr. Vanderlip declared the opinion
that "the rest of the world may as
well give up the idea there will soon
be a revolution In Russia," and told
of Lenine's alleged offer to President
Wilson and to the British government
to cease all propaganda activities
provided the ' American and British
governments "would cease their anti-
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Russian activitise. He. said Russia
can pay $1,500,000,000 on the trade
contracts within a year and asserted
"practically the only discourtesy he
met with on the trip was at the hands
of the new American consul, Albrecht,
at RvaJ-". ' ' ;
Aid to Russia'" People, Urged.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 18. Bow
land T. Morris, ambassador to Japan,
speaking tonight at the annual din
ner of i the New . Jersey society of
Pennsylvania, pleaded that the Amer
ican people should be lenient in their
judgment of he Russian revolution
and that they should do all In their
power to- aid the struggling masses
of Russia. . - . '. .. . i
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mm JHTO. SENATE
LUMBERMAN" PRESIDENT OF
WASHINGTON LEGISLATURE.
King ' Connty Delegation Masses
Votes for Executive Positions
and Wins Out,
SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. IS. (Spe
cial.) Election of Senator Taylor as
president pro tem of the state senate
was made, possible Saturday, when
to the unanimous petition of all King
county senators requesting him to
become a candidate for the gavel was
added whole delegations from the
northwest, the southwest and three
senators from eastern Washington.
UDon his arrival in Seattle Satur
day from Eagle Gorge, where he has
a mill and logging camp. Senator
Taylor said that with the written re
ouests of 27 out of the 43 members
of the senate in nis possession, ne nao
accepted the invitation to succeea
himself as temporary presiding of
ficer.
Pierce county senators naa not
joined in the indorsement of Senator
Tavlor up to yesterday, but all of
th other western Washington sena
tors have written him personal let
ters. King county stood solidly
behind him, and scatterea -support
from the east side began to arrive on
fiVidav. The movement to support
Taylor had its inception on Thurs
div. Senator T. D. Rockwell has
sent out letters on behalf of the King
county senators to every member of
the senate who has not yet been ad
vised of the Taylor candidacy, invit
ing them to make it unanimous.
Witi the election of Senator Tay
lor as president pro tem of the sen
ate and Representative Guie as
speaker of the house, King county
will be at the head of the organiza
tion of both houses.
Tenlno Masons Elect Officers,
CENTRAL! A, Wash., Dec. 19. (Spe-
cial.) Tenino lodge. No. 86, F. and
A. M.. at its meeting last week elected
the following new officers: S. Skar
tOJ, master; C. S. Vandersllce, senior
warden; Thomas Richards, junior war
den; D. It. Barlowe, secretary and
L. A. McLaln, treasurer. The Eastern
Star chapter of Tenlno has elected
the following officers: Mrs. J. R. Tay
lor, matron; William Wherrett, pa
tron: Mrs. Reed, associate matron
Mrs. G. Simmons, secretary and Mrs.
Brand, treasurer.
COLLEGE FUNDS SOUGHT
Business Men Urge Endowment for
Pacific at Banquet.
NEW BERG, Or.. Dec IS. (Special.)
A business men's banquet was held
Friday night in the interests of the
Pacific college endowment fund, the
toastmaster being Newberg'a ne
mayor, a M. Calkins, who made a
speech in support of the undertaking.
The principal speaker was H. W.
Stone of the Portland T. M. C. A,, who
dwelt forcefully and at length on the
service the denominational colleges
LET us remind you to
day that your Christ
mas feast will be the
sweeter if you lay in a
generous supply of deli
cious, wholesome
99
'Red Rock
Cottage
Cheese
at grocers and markets.
good for that
full feeling!
Red Rock Dairy,
Hillsdale, Or. '
render to the country by way of fur
nishing leaders in Christian citisen
ship, which, he said, was th. salvation
of the country. Other speakers were
Dr. W. V. Coffin. H. E. McGrew. Rev.
Charles O. W. Whitley, W. H. Wood
worth, 8. L. Parrett, R. J. Moore. Clar
ence Butt and Dr. T. W. Hester.
Committees have been appointed to
m- ij w a -a.
1 1 lrli-J'.
canvass th. business dlntrlct and adja
cent territory for funds.
Resd Th. Orenonlan ela.lfi4 aa.
In the Heart of
Town
AT Sixth and Alder,
" one of Portland's
most important street
intersections, you'll find
the store of "Depend
able Drugs."
Registered pharmacists
are in constant readi
ness to attend to your
prescription needs.
WE NEVER CLOSE
IJPMOMl MAIN Tsll a
(111
Christmas
SALE
30 Discount
on all .
Andirons, Fire Sets,
Spark Fenders
Briquet, Coal and
Wood Grates
A good time to equip
your home with an
essential gift.
M. J. WALSH
ELECTRIC CO.
Sales Rooms
106 Fourth St,
Bet Wash, and Stark
1
s V