THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 18, 1920
SO
ALL ON BOARD IK
OF SOVIET ORDERLY
No Mischief Reported in Bu
ford's Trip Across Atlantic.
PARTY REACHES FINLAND
Kiimiu
Alexander JicrUmaii and
(ioldiuan K.vpress Desire to" "Re
turn to America to Save It.",
the American Revolution at the Ben
won hotel, in honor of the wedding: an
niversary of George and Martha Washing-ton.
Speakers were Miss Grace
Phelps, who was with base hospital
46, Miss Klizabeth Bain and Dean
Klizabeth Fox, both of whom were
connected with the T. W. C. A. in
France. Major William S. Gilbert,
chaplain of the old Third Oregon,
made the principal address, taking as
his theme, -The Spirit of the Fathers."
Of additional interest was the exhi
bition by Major Gilbert of the altar
flag- presented him by the Portland
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion before he left for France. This
battle-stained banner, he explained,
had had a part in the burial services
of 276 American soldiers.
EXILE'S PAST GLIMPSED
SINISTER QUIRKS OF EX-KAI
SER ARE CALLED.
TEACHER SHORTAGE
IS1TI0IL
CRISIS
Thousands Resign; Normal
School Attendance Falls.-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. Announce
ment of arrival of the "soviet ark"
Buford at Hango, Finland, was made
tonight by the immigration bureau,
which issued a statement saying the
"deportees have been orderly and
obedient throughout the entire trip."
Reports that any of the deportees
have made statements for the press
were characterized as "without foun
dation." HAN'GO. Finland. Jan. 17. The 249
undesirable aliens deported from the
United States and brought here yes
terday by the United States army
transport Buford 'for trans-shipment
to Russia were Jaken off the trans
port today and marched to the special
train wflich will carry them to the
Russian frontier.
American marines and Finnish
white guards were drawn up as the
radicals proceeded from the ship to
their train. The party will be kept
completely isolated until the frontier
is reached.
I'nir Wont to Live In V. S.
Alexander Berkman and Emma
Goldman, who have been looked upon
as the leaders of the deportees, have
declared they will not remain in
Russia, but will "return to America
to save it."
After the Buford had been docked
Berkman and Miss Goldman led a pro
cession of radicals down the gang
plank. A large number of persons
had assembled on the wharf gazing
curiously at the landing. The reds
made up a motley throng, their faces
full of curiosity as to what their fu
ture might be, while there were traces
of anxiety lest they might be attacked
after they had left the protection of
their American guardians. Finnish
authorities will look after the safety
of the deportees.
After they had landed, Berkman and
Miss Goldman talked willingly with
newspaper men. Asked to give her
opinion of her deportation, the latter
replied:
"It was melodrama to keep it se
cret.'.' -
"It was unfair and stupid," inter
jected Berkman. "You can't kill an
idea like that. The czar tried and
failed. He is dead and forgotten."
"Do you want to overthrow the
American government?" Miss Gold
man was asked.
"You need f new government," she
answered, "and I hope the election
will provide it."
Asked what her plans were. Miss
Goldman said:
"I shall not impose my advice upon
the Russian government, but shall re
main affiliated with the bolsheviki.
I hold my deportation was an injus
tice. We were not given a chance to
prepare for it."
Berkman to Write Article.
Berkman is under contract to write
for an American monthly publication
a scries of articles 'about former
American prison wardens, among
them Thomas Mott Osborne. He will
write a number of Russian sketches,
he said. .
The bolsheviki on board led a
monotonous life, which was made
more irksome because of stormy
weather, when they could not be
given their daily exercise on deck.
After the Buford left Kiel, however,
" the weather cleared up and the de
portees were on deck for longeriods.
Their greatest pleasure seemed to be
singing "red" songs.
Interesting Fa-ts Brought Out in
Memoirs or Bismarck, Which
May Be Suppressed.
BUSINESS WINNING' RACE
2 101 or 15,000 Instructors In Mis
souri Paid Less Than $4 00 Year.
Conditions Cause Concern.
STUTTGART, Jan. 17. (By the As
sociated Press.) Ex-Emperor Will
iam's penchant for inscribing margi
nal notes on documents passing
through his hands dates back to 1887,
when he was still Prince Wilhelrii.
This practice apparently nettled Bis
marck, who requested the heir to dis-J
pense with such effusions, which he
promised to do.
This is one of the incidents brought
out in the third volume of the iron
chancellor's memoirs, which were the
subject of injunction proceedings be
fore the court today. The bench an
nounced that decision on the former's
petition for suppression of the volume
would be made known January 24. .
The volume contains a total of six
letters written by. the former emperor
at various stages of his . career. One
of the first three written while he
was prince refers to a proclamation
he proposed to address to the rulers
of confederated states In view of the
"not improbable eventuality ' of the
early deaths of my grandfather and
father."
In reply Bismarck told the prince
the best thing he could do was to
consign the proclamation, to the fire
as quickly as possib'le.
One letter from Emperor Frederick
III, in which he expressed regret over
the crown prince's education and gen
eral nature, is included in the volume.
it Is said, for the purpose of proving
that the father was out . of patience
with his son's mental development
and general temperament.
BUSINESS MEM TO FROLIC
EAST SIDE CLUB TO ELECT
THURSDAY NIGHT.'
members of the Paul Delbene family,
poisoned, from eating ojlves. died in a
hospital owing to the late arrival of
the special serum thought to be pos
sible to save their lives. Hospital phy
sicians, however, hope to save the life
of the only surviving" member of the
family of seven, a 10-year-old girl,
with serum, received from Wash
ington.
Another package of serum which
was being rushed eastward from Chi
cago by mail airplane failed to ar
rive, the machine having been dis
abled and forced to land, at Black
Oak. Ind.
Health Commissioner Copeland an
nounced tonight that he had traced
the poisoned olives to an east side
store. There were 48 cases In the
shipment, but it was learned that
part of them had been consumed
without harmful results.
WOOD URGES ECONOMY
GENERAL ASKS SQUARE DEAL
FOR LABOR AND CAPITAL.
MILLS STILL" HAMPERED
CAR SHORTAGE SITUATION
CONTINUES SERIOUS.
Women to Serve Home Products
Banquet; A. G. Clark to Speak
and Distribute Prizes.
The East Side Business Men's club
will hold its annual election Thursday
night following a home industries
banquet to be served at the club
rooms by the women of the Central
Presbyterian church. A president,
vice-president and secretary-treasurer
are to be elected to succeed Dr. A. M.
Webster, Wilson Benefiel and L. M.
Lepper, respectively, also ix directors-.
Speaking and music will follow the
dinner, at which U. D. Maxson will
preside as toastmaster. Harold Gra
ham will give two vocal selections.
Two civil engineers. G. B. . Hegardt
and O.'Laurgaard, will speak on the
progress of the St. Johns terminal
and the possibilities of development
on Portland's waterfront. A. G. Clark
Is scheduled to speak on the Oregon
products campaign and will distribute
home industry prizes.
Dancing and cards will conclude
the entertainment, which is in charge
of the following.
Banquet committee I. M: Lepper,
E. A. Clark, Wilson Benefiel, H- H.
Fitzpatrick.
Entertainment committee C. A.
Bigelow. E. Vaughn, C. C. Hall, T. J.
Rowe. Frederick C Forbes, E. J.
Had ley. Dr. A. W. Moore, U. D. Maxson.
M. Gillis, J. L. Austin. N. U. Car
penter. J. D. Sherman, U. C. Lewis,
O. E. Heintz. T. J. Myers, G. W.
Weatherly. H. W. Molius. A. J. Rose,
H. A. Calef. W. H. Markell, D. H.
Strowbridge.
Unshipped Orders lor Transconti
nental Delivery Now Reported
as 12,149 Carloads.
But slight improvement was shown
last week in the car situation, with
regard to the lumber business in Ore
Ron. according to the statement issued
by Robert B. Allen of Seattle, secre
tary-manager of the West Coast
Lumbermen's association. The car
rituation continues ' discouraging,
despite contrary publicity inspired by
the railroad administration, he de
clares.
Mr. Allen's summary of the situa.
tion follows: .
"Notwithstanding newspaper pub
licity inspired by the United States
railroad administration, the outlook
for cars In Oregon and Washington
continues discouraging. Efforts for
more definite relief and a tangible
future car supply will be continued
by the association, which is receiving
hearty co-operation on the part of the
state public service commissions of
Oregon and Washington.
"A recent statement by the manager
of the car service section. United
States railroad administration. Wash
ington, D. C alleging that car short
age in Oregon and Washington is due
to the Pacific northwest's having out
grown its trackage facilities, is no
borne out by facts. The state public
service commissions and traffic ex
perts find that the track facilities in
Oregon and Washington are not now
and never have been, used in excess o
60 per cent.
"Luohber production in Oregon and
Washington since 1914 has . increased
27 per cent. One hundred and twenty
seven mills, participating in this
week's lumber barometer, show actual
production of 65.539,251 feet. Such a
production is J.1 per cent below
normal. New business taken on dur
ing the week totaled 54,235,850 feet.
Shipments for the week totaled
66,741.927 feet, of which 55,710.000
feet was loaded for rail delivery. The
balance of unshipped orders for trans
continental delivery has reached a
total of 12.149 carloads at 127 mills.
The temporary improvement in car
supply was due to the release of
empties which had . accumulated
during the previous weeks of em-
bargo."
GUARDS DEFEAT LEGION
Winners Start With Rush, .Holding
Own at Ail Times.
The Multnomah Guard basketball
team evened things up with the Dal
las American Legion, five last night
in . a return game on the Y. M. c A.
floor by trimming the legion quintet
20 to 17. The Guardsmen started out
with a rush, and led the visitors 12
to 4 in the first half.
The game was exceptionally clean
and fast, with the passing of both
teams excellent. Fearnley, Cole and
Irle put up a great game for the
Guard five, while Boydston 'and
Woods showed up well for Dallas.
The lineup:
Mult. Guard (23). Dallas (17).
Onode (4) P (7) Boydston
Fearnley () .. (4) woods
Darling (- - nayes
Trla 4) G . (2) Bennett
Cole (4) . . . . G Scott
Lewis uoocn
Referee. Karl Rinehart: umpire, W. A.
Fenstermachcr.
NEW YORK. Jan. 17. (Special.)
The teacher shortage has developed
into a national public school crisis
Teachers by the tens of thousands
have given up teaching.- Their po
sitions jire either remaining unfilled
or are being' taken by an increasing
number of poorly-prepared persons.
Normal and other training schools
cannot meet the demands. The num
ber of students attending is rapidly
decreasing.
Teaching has been unable to com
pete with business for the services of
high school graduates. The girls in
Increasing numbers are taking up 1
other than teacher-training courses.
Four hundred rural schools in West
Virginia are closed: 80 in Maine have
shut down "and unless something is
done to improve conditions, about 500
will not open their doors next fall. In
New' York state approximately 1000
rural communities, finding it impos
sible to secure teachers at the salaries
they are willing to pay, have closed
their school; the school master "is
working the land." but in workxther
than teaching.
Normal School Registration Drops.
The reason for tfce conditions con
fronting the schools is low salaries.
When the rural schools in Kansas are
paying an average wage, not salary,
of $436.64 to men teachers and " of
$431.01 .to women it is not surprising
to find the normal schools reporting
a register of only 3000 persons fitting
themselves this year to become teach
ers, as c&mpared with 6000 in 1916.
When out of 15,000 teachers in Mis
souri 2101 are being paid less than
$400 a year and 540 are being paid less
than $300 it is not to be wondered at
that more than 5000 of the teachers
have only an elementary education
Until there Is public realization of
the seriousness of the present situa
tion and public demand for better pay
for teachers and more liberal appro
priations for teacher-training Insti
tutions there will not be any sub
stantial increase in the supply of
teachers.
Salary Increases Inadequate.
Reports gathered by the National
Educational association from 1700
school superintendents who supervise
23S.573 teaching positions show
present shortage of 14.689 teachers, or
more than 6 per cent of their teach
ing positions. This shortage would
have been greater had proper stand
ards for' teachers been maintained,
but the superintendents declare that
they are employing 23,006 teachers
below standard. This is almost 10 per
cent of their entire teaching staffs.
During the year more than 22 per
cent or 52,79$ teachers gave up their
positions. . '
Some attempts have been made to
meet the alarming situation by grant
ng increases In salaries, but gener
lly these increases have not been
ommensurate with the increase in
cost of living.
Missouri has raised the pay of its
rural teachers 10.9 per cent since 1915,
but the average salary that yeaf was
only $329.16. Kansas reports an in
crease of 12 per cent In teachers' sal
aries In three years and the state
authorities put at 100 per cent the
ncrease in cost of living in that state.
Conditions Concern All. J
These conditions are of concern not
only to the people (of the communities
most seriously affected, but also to
those In other communities. There
must be insistence upon the main
tenance of high professional stand
ards and public support for higher
salaries for better prepared teachers.
Finally, more liberal state appro
priations must be granted to normal
schools and other teacher-training Institutions.
Until there is nation-wide recogni
tion by the public of the importance
of the teaching profession there will
not be recognition of the importance
of teaching as a profession by at
tracting the best material the high
schools of the country are turning out.
T DECLARES 0. S.
DEFAULTS IN RUSSIA
No Friendship "Except in
'Words," Is Statement.
MANY CHANCES PASSED
Senator Chamberlain Tells Eastern
Audience Government Is Guilty
of "Dislocating Wages."
NEW YORK. Jan. 17. An "economi
cal national administration based on
a budget system" was advocated by
Major-General Leonard Wood, candi
date for the republican nomination
ror president, in a letter read to
night at the annual dinner of the
Queens chamber of commerce. He also
urged "a square deal for labor and
for capital; no autocracy for either,"
adding that they should "pull to
gether."
"The slogan of today is law and
order and no cla'ss legislation; respect
for constituted authority; government
under the constitution and encour
agement by all practical means of
good business," General Wood wrote.
"The United States government has
dislocated wages," Senator George
E. Chamberlain, Oregon, declared in
an address. He said he knew many
lawyers and other professional men
who closed their offices to work In
the government shipyards.
The eenaler ridiculed the idea of
government ownership. "If the .gov
ernment had all the money in the
wona, ne added, "it could not com
pete with the big enterprises that
have brains at the head of them." He
urged business men to Interest them
selves In the problems that confront
the country, saying that "otherwise
bankruptcy is Inevitable."
SECRETARY GLASS CHOSEN
PAX-AMERICAX FINANCIAL
CONGRESS ORGANIZES.
President . Is Elected Delegates
From 2 1 Republics Will Dis
cuss Vital Problems.
L IDEA ATTACKED
INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS HELD IM
POSSIBLE OF SUPPRESSION.
Columbia University Head Before
New York Bar Declares Prog
ress Would Prevail. .
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17. Live dis
cussion among delegates ra,ther than
ponderous addresses will character
ize the second Pan-American finan
cial congress. This decision was made
at an organization meeting today and
was regarded by the high officials of
the Pan-American governments pres
ent as a big step toward , putting
ginger into the deliberations. Its ob
ject to be sought. It was said, was
the clash of ideas which leads to so
lution of problems. Instead of purely
academic presentation of views by
designated speakers.
The meeting held at the close of a
luncheon tendered the guests after
they had been presented by Secretary
Lansing was Itself more like a
gathering of corporation directors
than a formal diplomatic affair.
A spirit of personal good fellowship
and international co-operation was
evidence, of which notice was taken
by Secretary Glass.
"I am sure," he said, welcoming the
visitors from 21 republics, "that your
deliberations will not only strengthen
the ties of sentiment, but bonds of
materia) interest better the repub
lics." Secretary Glass ws elected unani
mously president.
Dr. Fernando C. Fuchs. minister of
finance. Peru, issued a statement to
night expressing the opfsion that the
question of transportation was the
most important problem before the
conference.
This applied, he said, to internal
railway development as well as to
the establishment of regular and ade
quate eteamship lines, because ships
now are sometimes kept waiting at
ports for weeks to receive cargoes.
Citing what his country was doing
to develop transportation. Dr. Fuchs
said Peru had . set aside the tax on
tobacco. a government monopoly
amounting to four million solas an
nually, as security for a loan with
which it is proposed to build 2000
kilometers of railroad which will
complete the Peruvian section of .the
great Pan-American railroad.
The selection of Dr. L. S. Rowe,
head of the state department. -Latin-American
division, to. be secretary
general, was affirmed.
Former Secretary or State Holds
America Promised All, but
; Performed Nothing.
NEW YORK. Jan. 17. The Amer
ican people are In default as to Rus
sia, because "we have shown no
friendship" to that country, "except
in words," Elihu t Root. chairman of
the mission sent to Russia by Presi
dent Wilson, declared in an address
at a" private dinner of the American-
Russian chamber of commerce of this
city on December 29. At the request
of members of the organization. Mr.
Root tonight permitted his remarks
to be made public.
After denouncing the "horrid group
of cutthroats and assassins" now in
control of Russia. Mr. Root declared
they could be fought most effectively
by supplying the "self-sacrificing
en who are now trying to save their
country" with munitions of war.
shoes, clothing and money to pay
their troops. .
"We are In default as to Russia:
the American people are In default."
Mr.' Root said. "We have given, as
surance of friendship to Russia; we
have made promises; we (have used
the strongest words in the English
language. We have Indicated that
there was no limit t6 the friendship
which we were ready, to show toward
Russia, and we have shown no friend
ship toward Russia except in words.
Opportunities Pauril Up.
.Many opportunities have come
and have been allowed to pass. Many
situations have arisen in Russia,
where, if the American people had
made good one tenth of what they
declared they were ready to do, .the
skies would be bright in Russia to
day. They have been allowed to pass
without action.
"Now is the time to lay the foun
dations, to take the first steps to
establish the relations necessary for
the friendly and useful Intercourse
of trade between the United States
and Russia," Mr. Root explained. He
said other nations were doing this,
especially Japan and Canada.
Kussla Needs I. S. Help.
Russia is the place for Americans
to fight and destroy bolshevism, he
said, adding that America should put
"strength and heartiness and courage
and hope and prosperity into the peo
ple of Russia who are ready them
selves to destroy bolshevism.
"Long before the expiration of the
period in which any of these nations
iow at the forefront of popular self
government achieved settled con
ditions; long before that period has
elapsed." concluded Mr. Root. "1 look
to see Russia work out her own ques
tions, work them out as she Is work
ing them out now through bloodshed
and suffering and travail, to the con
summation of a strong and competent
democratic republic."
'
'S
ARMY OFFICER AND FEDERAL
TRIBUNAL MAY CLASH.
Minor. C. E. Grelle. E. V. Hauser anu
Otis Wight.
Reports for the past year were
rendered, showing 1919 to have been
one of the most successiui years m
he history of the club, and general
plans for the forthcoming year were
discussed. The new board will meet
oon. at a time not yet determined.
for organization and election of club
fricers from among their own mem-ership.
PIONEER WOMAN, 80, DIES
Mrs. Anna Williams Former Res
ident of The Dalles.
. Mrs. Anna Marshall Williams, aged
80 years, died yesterday at the horn
of her daughter. Mrs. A. G. Dunn of
Seattle. She was an old resident of
The Dalles and a pioneer of 1852. The
body is to be sent to her old home
and funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Mrs. Dunn is survived by .five
daughters, Mrs. Russell Sewell of Port
land, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. H. W. French
of San Francisco, Miss Florence Will
iams of The Dalles and Mrs. George
Marshall of Portland, and two sons,
Carl Williams and Dr. Robert Will
lams of The Dalles. The elderly
woman had been 111 for some time
and had been visiting Mrs.. Dunn All
of her children were with her at1 the
time of her death. .
Authority to Probe Affairs at Fort
Leavenworth Disciplinary Bar
racks Is Qutioned.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan., "Jan. 17.
Doubt of the right of a federal Judge
to cause an investigation of army
administrative affairs was expressed
tonight by Malor-General James Mc
Rae, commandant of the. disciplinary
barracks at Fort Leavenworth. Gen
eral McRae commented on the orde
of Federal Judge J. C. Pollock of
Kansas City in ordering United States
Attorney Robertson to investigate
situation brought out in testimony
at the trial of 11 men charged with
conspiracy to Issue and pass fraudu
lent treasury certificates printed on
a press at the disciplinary barracks
The testimony, the court said, was
either perjured' or carried severe re
flection on a "great department of
the government.
"If department of Justice agents
come to the prison for any investi
gation with orders only from Judge
Pollock, I Intend to take the matter
up with Secretary of War Baker be
fore I permit anything to be done,"
said the commandant. About a year
ago there was a form of self-govern
ment in the prison, but that is not in
force now."
LUNCHEON RECALLS WAR
Daughters of American Revolution
Hear of Overseas AVork.
Reminiscences of overseas work
were recounted yesterday at the an
nual luncheon of the Daughters of
Hotel Insures Employes, .
To all employes of the Multnomah
hotel, some 235 in number, the an
nouncement was made yesterday by
Eric V. Hauser. chief owner of the
hotel, that life insurance for the' cur
rent 'year had been taken out for
them in appreciation of their loyalty
and good service. All employes who
have been with the hotel company for
two years have $500 policies made
out for them. For each additional
year of service $100 more is added to
the face of the policy.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17. A prediction
that the institution of 'private prop
erty never would be permanently or
even long overthrown by socialistic
programmes was made at the meet
ing of the New York State Bar asso
ciation today by Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia univer
sity and a candidate for the republic
an nomination for president.
"To carry out the full socialist pro
gramme as to property is quite Im
practicable," he said. "Even if that
programme rested on a sound, in
stead of a false basis of theory,
private property may be temporarily
endangered or destroyed, as for ex
ample by the turbulent . terrorism
which now holds the Russian people
in Its grip, but the Instinct of prog
ress is too deeply rooted In the hu
man race, and it has made too much
advance to permit the institution of
private property to be permanently,
or even long, overthrown." .
Dr. Butler added, however, that un
less American fundamental legal prin
ciples should be developed to solve
manifold economic problems, a violent
war between law and economic .in
terests was certain. -
"The theory of the hired man must
go." he added, "and affection for the
Job must be developed." Such a condi
tion, he said, would inaugurate a new
industrial era.
"There will be no wage slavery
possible." he added, "when a skilled
workman is consulted as to the terms
of his own co-operation and when the
hours and conditions of his labor, as
well as its rewards, are settled on
the assumption that be is a human
being and not a mere piece of goods
producing machinery."
RAILROAD WAGES REST
Unions Prefer to Wait Return to
Private Ownership.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. Railroad
administration officials Indicated their
belief today that wage demands of the
railroad brotherhoods and shopmen
probably would remain 'quiescent un
til the termination of federal control.
A canvass of the general situation
was said to show a sentiment-among
the union membership to await the
return of the roads to their owners
before submitting demands for revi
sion of wage contracts.
BARRELS AND KEGS. 344 Haw
' tborne. Western Cooperage Co. Adv.
SERUM COMES TOO LATE
Sixth Member of Family Dies After
Eating Olives.
NEW YORK Jan. 17. Death won a
double victory in a grim race with
an express train and a government
mail airplane tonight, when two more
"FLU" SPREADS RAPIDLY
More Than 10 00 New Cases Are
Reported in Chicago.
CHICAGO. Jaii 17. Twelve deaths
were caused In Chicago today by in
fluenza and 1002 new cases were re
ported today. The disease Is spread
ing more rapidly tnan It did a year
ago. but tne aeain raie is snmucr.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Jan. 17. The
second death within a week from
Spanish influenza occurred here to
day. Milwaukee has a total of 241
known cases, of which 151 were re
ported today.
REDS FAILJN'U. S. NAVY
Commander Mayo Tells Committee
- No Discord Prevails.
WASHINGTON. Jan.' 17. Attempts
of radicals to stir up discord in the
navy have been without results. Com
mander C. B. Mayo, In charge of naval
welfare work, today.- told the house
naval committee.
"Reds," he said, had taken a few
subscriptions to radical - publications
where enlisted men thought they
were labor papers and would possibly
aid In obtaining pay Increases.
101 AUTOISTS RELEASED
Eight Others Fined for Violalion o
Traffic Ordinance.
Sixty-eight autoists charged with
minor traffic violations, 21 charged
with not having proper lights, on
charged with driving with an ope
cut-out. and one charged with having
a defective muffler, a total of 109
appeared in the municipal court t
answer to charges yesterday. All bu
eight were released by the judge, as
the cases were first offenses ana th
violations not serious.
The eight men fined were: C A.
Cemson. . violation of traffic ordi
nance. $5: M. J. Brennan, $2.50; L
Sehorn. $S; N. Halverson, $2.50;
Borbean. $2.50; Mrs. A. Rothache
$2.50: W. G. Follett, no tall ligh
$2.50, and B. V. Hiett, defective muf
fler, $2.50.
PINK EYE AFFECTS DEER
Forest Officials Report Epidemic
in Northern Arizona.
OGDEN. Utah, Jan. 17. Fore
service officials received word today
from J. C. Roak. supervisor of tn
Kaibab forest in northern Arizona,
that an outbreak of ophthalmia, or
pinkeye, is affecting many of the 15.
000 head of deer on the preserve Just
north from Grand Canyon..
The Kaibab herd Is declared by for
est men to be the . largest in the
United States.
1920 Case Six 1920
We are now located at our new
salesroom, 86-90 Tenth St.., off Stark St.
Have just received the new models of the Case Six, in
colors, upholstered in Spanish leather to match.
Both seven and four-passenger models on display.
j. H. Graham Motors Co.
Distributors
CASE SIX and SCRIPTS - BOOTH SIX
! JAPANESE EARNING MORE
FARM H.MiK DKCLARKD HIGH
ER THAN FOR AVHITK HIXI.
reservation" faction, appeared as in
sistent as ever that there be no
change in the principles of these reservations.
CONCERT TO BE TODAY
Frederick V. Goodrich Will Be at
Organ in Auditorium.
One of the best programmes ar
ranged for any popular concert held
under the auspices of the city Is
promised this afternoon at the public
auditorium, when Frederick W. Good
rich will preside at the auditorium
pipe organ. Mr. Goodrich has ar
ranged to play" a programme consist-
ng of selections picked by patrons
of former concerts, and the music will
range from popular numbers to de
lightful operatic arias. ,
As an added attraction, the city win
present Miss Alice Genevieve Smltn
with her golden harp. Miss Smith has
gained an enviable record as a harp
ist, and her place on the programme
expected to attract an unusually-
large audience. The concert will be
gin at 3 V. M.
GIN-MAKING IS CHARGED
Two Arc Arretted In Raid on Plant
in Portland.
Federal revenue officers last night
arrexted Kd Traceyand Clyde Jenkins
on a charge of conducting a gin rec
tifying plant at 91 Tenth street. It
was alleged that the pair were mix
ing juniper compound and alcohol,
with the result that they produced a
fair quality of gin. The gin plant and
three gallons of alcohol were seized
as evidence. The prisoners were locked
in the county Jail.
The police last night arrested
Charles Smith, a cook: Charles W.
Selbv. a clerk: Henry Whalen. a clerk.
and Roy Marshall, on charges of vio
lating the prohibition law. They were
picked up in various parts of the city
and lodged In the city jail.
Asiatic and Agricultural Associa
tions or America Present Sta
" " (i-lics on Ipflux, Also.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IT. A let
ter issued Jointly today by the Jap
anese Association of America, in con
iot, Hon here, and the Japanese Agri
cultural association presented the i
Japanese viewpoint of the "picture
marriage" practice recently prohibited
by Japanese and gave statistics on
the growth of the Japanese popula- :
tion in California. 1
According to figures in the letter,
5273 "picture bridos" arrived here in
the last eight years. The largest
Japanese immigration year on record
was 1 Kl S. according to the letter,
when 11.14S persons. 4043 of whom
were women, came to this country.
The present Japanese population of
California is 6S.9S2. and Japanese own
29.105 acres of land and lease 330,721
acres, the letter said.
The letter stated that Japanese
farm laborers receive from $4.50 to
J."i a day, while white farm labor re
ceives $3.50 to $4 a day.
"That is one reason why Japanese
farmers, especially rice farmers, pre
fer white help to Japanese," the let
ter said.
Spaniards Hurt in Tobacco Riot.
MURSIA, Spaii. Jan. 17 Thre
gendarmes and five civilians were
wounded In demonstrations here . to
day over the shortrtee of tobacco.
fok
' Wood Alcohol' Sales Stopped.
CHICAGO. Jan. 17. Manufacturers
of wood alcohol have agreed not to
supply the product to the retail trade
In the future. H. J. Ffeffer. western
manager of the United States Indus
trial Alcohol company, told the city
council committee on health today.
TREATY PROGRESS SLOW
Hopes Vanish for Final Action by
' Senate This Month.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17. Hopes, for
final action by the senate on the peace
treaty this month virtually had van
ished tonight, a
Efforts of republican and demo
cratic leaders to adjust disputes over
reservations will be continued next
week, but the time required for subse
quent negotiations wnn ine raun. nu
file of the senate and the debate
the senate are expected to preclude
final action before February.
Two sessions of the bi-partisan
"round table" committee were held
today and considerable progress to
ward agreement on minor reservations
was reported.
Leaders on both sides said littl
progress has been made in the pre
liminary discussion recently of the
reservations affecting article 10 and
the Monroe doctrine. Republican
leaders, including those of the "mild
WAVERLY CLUB ELECTS
Directors for 192 0 Chosen at An
nual Meeting.
Nasty Golds
Ease at Once
First dose of "Pape's'Cold Compound" relieves distress-
Three doses break up colds No quininel
Happiness
The fanciful happiness of the
bluebird does not compare with
the assured happiness of those
who use "Seventy-seven" for
Grip and Colds.
To get the best results take
Seventy-seven" at the first
sign of a Cold, the first sneeze
or shiver, the first feeling of
weakness as if some serious ill
ness was pending; this is the
time to break up Grip and
Colds.
Doctor's Book in English,
French, Spanish, Portuguese
or German mailed free.
"77" at ail Drug and Country Stores.
' Muniphrr.iJr Homoo. Medicine Co.. 16
Wilh.-ilm. p'r-et. Now York.
Safe Pills
have been the ideal Family
Laxative for 40 years a guar
antee of reliability. Gentle
in action, they are entirely
free, from injurious drugs,
and are intended especially
for constipation,
biliousness, indi
gestion, torpid liv
er or inactivity of
the bowels.
Your druggist
sells them.
Knrr4r
in
VarBer'i Safe Kemedies Ca
BochnKr. N. T.
Dr. Carters K. & B. Tea
Makes Fine Laxative Syrup
Make It at Horn and Save About
$1.60 Children Lo-e to Take 1U
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffing! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
" Directors of the Waverly Country
club were elected last night at the
annual business meeting; of the club, all grippe misery.
the following being chosen: A. S.I The first dose opens clogged-up
Kerry, C. C. Colt. Guy Talbot, George nostrils and air passages of bead;
McPherson, W. K. Pearson, Wirt atopt nose running; relieves Lead-
ache. ' dullness, feverlshness. sneez
ing, soreness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and i
costs only a few cents at fug stores. I
It acts without assistance. Tastes I
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on I
Pape'el . .
Full DirectionsWithEach30-CentPackage
For real tonic and blood purificr.lake
teaipoonful every night or every other
night for at least three weeks.
f