AUGUST
ti. .
28, 1921
BERLIN EXALTS WAR
AS TREATY IS SIGNED
today in the Black forest near Offen
burg. Baden, attempting- to pick up
some trace of the two assassins who
shot and killed Mathias Erzberger,
one of the most prominent leaders of
the German clerical party. The offi
cers had with them half a dozen po
lice dogs.
Herr Erzberger's body was sent to
Bad-Griesbach. (
Chancellory Geta Kewa.
News of the murder reached the
chancellory while President Loebe of
the reichstag was in conference with
the party leaders with respect to the
autumn session.
"The bullets which laid Erzberger
low also struck at the peace and
quit of the fatherland," Herr Loebe
declared. "Their effect on the nation
cannot be calculated at this hour."
. Deputy Carl X)iez, who was with
Herr Erisberger when the assassina
tion occurred, described the assas-
of four years, meaning an average i
of $1,000,000 annually for that time. j
ine uuitnoman Lumber & box com
pany, an old-established concern, is
branching out in its business, having
recently purchased the Taquina
Northern railroad, built by the spruce
T
production division of the- United
tates government during the war.
It has authorized the doubling of ita
capital etock to $3,000,000. When Its
reorganization is complete, it will
Peace With United States
Hastens German Crisis.
Portland Fair Plans Start
mploy 600 more men than now in Us
operations.
Wheels in Motion.
In view of all that is going on and
that is contemplated, aa set forth
ereln. there is much justification for
the statement of the president of one
I Portland a big national banks:
The future looks pood: we re com-
GOVERNMENT FACES RUIN
GOOD TIMES HERE AGAIN
ng alone; all right. The northwest is
the best place on the globe to live
and we must' let the world know it
through our big exposition."
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, rORTLAM),
PROSPERITY WAVE
upon nor
WST
mm
M fef Jm 4h
Heavy Taxes Expected to Hasten
Downfall of AVirth Keglme and
May Bestore Slonarchy.
BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN.
(Copyright, lnjl, by Tn ore?onun.)
BERLIN. Aug. -27. (Special.) The
official signing of the treaty of peace
with the United States has coincided
with a demonstration In Berlin for
the. "next war," and Ludendorff, the
man who brought misery to the Ger
man people, is the inspiration of a
host of marching goose-steppers. The
insane people who talk glibly of the
next war are finding willing follow
ers aa the Wirth government makes
public its new tax bills, foretelling
the heavy levies which will be laid
against the taxpayers to meet the
reparations bill of the allies and to
pay for the costs of the armies occu
pying the Rhineland.
The German people must earn 57,
000,000,000 marks this year to pay the
allies while they watch their country's
scientific, humane and educational in
stitutions fall into decay for want of
funds. Could international hatred
have a better breeding place?
Government IS'ear Crisis.
There Is every reason to believe the
Wirth government is fast approach
ing a crisis and the publishing of the
terms of the separate treaty with the
United States is not likely to enhance
its popularity. The new treaty is no
better for Germany than the pact of
Versailles. But our people long since
lost hope of obtaining anything better
Irora the Washington government.
Meantime a tremendous political
Struggle over the new tax burdens is
beginning. The comprehensiveness of
these taxes is a cause of misgiving.
Capital, income, trado and every con
ceivable business opportunity is to be
burdened.
The nationalists are saying:
"Our party voted against the ac
ceptance of the London ultimatum,
carrying th' tremendous reparations
demand. It is not our business to
raise those sums. We will leave this
to the government that signed."
If the present government, in con
sequence, is overthrown and parlia
ment dissolved the demagogues will
argue: "
"It is not our fault that you have
to pay more, but the fault of our op
ponents. Vote for us this time."
Needless to eay, ir the voters harken
to 'this appeal -they still will have to
pay the increased taxes or submit to
a foreign administration of our' fi
nances like old Turkey did. But un
doubtedly the nationalists would wel
come such a development, for it would
Btir up a white-hot hatred of all foreigners.
If this question goes to the polls
the social democrats will be the oppo
sition side, although their representa
tives now head the ministries of the
treasury and domestic economy. This
party's oldest plank demands that the
capitalists shall pa and that indirect
taxes shall not be levied. This cry is
a reactioa of centuries of abuse, when
all the burdens were heaped upon
lower classes with the privileged es
caping. Far into the 19th century
the idea prevailed, as expressed by a
French archbishop when Cardinal
Kichelieu demanded 6,000,000 franca
from the church:
"The church gives its prayers, the
nobility their blood and the common
people their fortunes.
Tax Estimate Stupendous.
But can Gemany obtain the immense
urns needed fom the small capitalists
this year, with 46,000,000,000 of mark
in arrears on reparations? Dr. Wirth
asks for 150,000,000,000, of which 180,
000,000.000 are to come from new
taxes. Sugar, already out of the reach
of the people, is to be taxed half a
mark a pound more. It is impossible
to eliminate the indirect taxes en
tirely, but they should hit alcohol and
tobacco and the luxuries.
The social democrats complain that
the 10 per cent taxes on wages make
It impossible , for the workmen to
dodge the taxes like the capitalists,
and propose to pay -our debt by seis
ing "gold values" land, buildings, in
dustrial enterprises and everything
which has not been turned into paper.
They propose to take a first mortgage !
on these properties, using the pro
ceeds to lower the indirect and wage
taxes which hit the people.
The landlords, the captains of In
dustry and the merchants naturally
oppose the. s steps violently, regard
ing them as the first step toward a
nationalization of property. A hard
struggle is in prospect, as every party
hostile to the new tax plans is gaining
adherents rapidly. There Is growlrg
anger, too, against the regulation and
the controls of the new government,
while everybody realizes that no con
trol will enable the government to
take the great war booty from the
profiteers.
. The law says that all profits ex
ceeding 170,000 marks shall go to the
state, but the law is extensively
did Bed, as the ostentatious luxury of
the nouveaux riches plainly shows.
But what about the nouveaux pauvres.
the educated peoples, officials and the
small profiteers? They do not com
mand big capital nor massed votes
.and hence they vainly wail their dis
tress.
Everything Is becoming dearer
daily. The devastation of the drought
has raised the price of bread and
'meat. Coal is rising and money is
.-deteriorating through the constant
-operation of the printing presses, '-'he
new taxes will mean still further in
-creases . in prices and as a conse
quence there must come an increase of
-wages. The miners already arc le
.manding 40 per cent more. This will
Tincrease production costs 'everywhere
-and must bring about further wage
.increases until the vicious circle
cracks and Germany's industrial ma
chine collapses.
WHY THE FUTURE LOOKS
GOOD FOR PORTLAND,
OREGON AND THE
NORTHWEST.
Eyes of the world are focused
upon Portland as the city with
sufficient optimism to launch
a $5,000,000 exposition for 1925
at a time when business condi
tions were "black."
Lumber business revives, sale
of 27,000 acres at $7,000,000 to
one of world's largest operators
having fine effect. '
Peninsula Lumber company's
new $250,000 plant progressing.
Multnomah Lumber & Box
company doubles capital etock.
increasing to $3,000,000, with
enlargements on programme.
Will employ 600 more men.
Northwestern Electric com
pany will expend $4,000,000 on
extensions in four years.
Five great transcontinental
rail systems will construct million-dollar
freight terminal on
Guild's lake, beginning soon; all
property now bought therefor.
Willamette Iron & Steel
Works is constructing modern
steel and concrete plant costing
$450,000.
Portland Vegetable Oil Mills
company is building $500,000
plant.
Extensive port Improvements
are being added to the modern
equipment already provided by
expenditure of many millions
of dollars, including present
construction of 15,000-ton float
ing drydock.
Port commission is engaged
on extensive channel work.
Port will enjoy 10 per cent
differential over Puget sound
on all freight originating in
Columbia River basin south of
Snake river.
Crop prospects are excellent,
with largest wheat yield on rec
ord bound to relieve financial
situation.
Every Sign Points to Unexampled
Development of Industrial
Enterprises in Oregon.
(Continued From Firgt Fa.m.)
sins as two well-dressed youths who
ionowea Herr Erzberger and himself.
then suddenly appeared In front of
them and accosted the ex-minister
for the purpose of "fixing his identity.
Both youths thereupon drew re
volvers and. 'fired In a cold-blooded
manner at short range.
Herr Erzberger attempted to run
to cover, but was mortally wounded
In the head. The assassins continued
to fire into his prostrate form and
then fled.
ueputy Dies, who was slightly
wounded in the hands, crawled to
ierr erzberger and found him dead
nerr crzoerger is survived by a
widow and two daughters, one of
whom Intends to enter a convent. His
only son was killed in the war.
iierr Erzberger's body will be
brought to Berlin next Wednesday
igr ouriai.
Student Is Suspected.
The local police have begun inves
tigating the present whereabouts of
Oltw'g von Hirschfeld, the student
recently released from 18 months'
imprisonment for his attempt on the
life of Herr Erzberger in the court
room during the sensational trial of
tne tirzDerger-Helfferich libel suit.
The party organs continue to pour
oui a nooa oi bitter recrimination.
ine national party, of which Dr.
iieiiierich is one of the leaders, has
instituted proceedings for criminal
noei against the independent organ
reiheit, because of the latter's
charge . that the pan-German party
insfgatea Jirzoerger s murder.
Erzberger's Foea Blamed.
The Freiheit has insisted that pri
rr.ary responsibility for the murder
rests upon Herr Erzberger's political
opponents. V'The revolvers discharged
in Griesbach, Baden," the newspaper
declared, "were loaded in the editorial
rooms of the Kreuz Zeitung, the
Deutsche Tages Zeitung and other
pan-oerman organs.
Vorwaerts was outspoken In con
demnation of the- national and Ger
man peoples' parties, their leaders and
tneir newspaper organs, whom it
charged with moral responsibility for
me muraer Decause of their unrelent
ing persecution" of the ex-minister.
who, it declared, "when the collaDse
came, had the courage to stand bv the
fatherland and negotiate the armistice
for which Hindenburg and Ludendorff
begged on bended knees after William
fled to Holland."
Germania Cltea Heckling.
The clerical organ, Germania. which
was close "to Herr Erzberger through
out his political career, said the deed
was the melancholy consequence o
the campaign of villif ication and
heckling carried on by the parties of
the right which 4t declared did no
hesitate to use the most contemptibl
falsehoods in their pursuit of the dea
man.
The Tageblatt said:
"Responsibility for the murder
taches to nationalist coattails. Its
effect on the radical masses is bound
to assert itself."
"The shots that killed Erzberger
threaten to become a danger signal,"
said the Vossische Zeitupg, which ex
pressed the Jear that the work of in
ternal reconstruction which was pro
gressing peaceably now has been
placed in jeopardy.
The socialist and communist news
papers called upon the masses to Join
a common rally for the fiffht against
reactionaries along the whole front.
The nationalistic organs, visibly dis
tressed over the murder, made edi
torial efforts to denounce the deed,
at the same time cautioning against
undue haste in arriving at any con
clusions while the murder has not
yet been cleared up.
GERMANY IS SHAKEN
- (Continued From First Page 1
pletion of large forests elsewhere.
The last great stand of timber in the
United States is in Oregon and Wash
ington and It will soon be in great
demand.
World Exposition la Big Boost.
The great exposition to be held in
Portland in 1925 is to be capitalised
at $5,000,000. With the clearing away
of all counter attractions that were
projected by other cities and the pass-
ng of the joint resolution by con
gress, authorizing the president to in
vite the nations of the world to Port-
and for participation, it means, as
has been well said, "four years of
hard work and prosperity for all."
Portland will undoubtedly reap
great returns on its Investment In
the exposition, as will the state, the
northwest and the coast In general.
An era of building is expected. Some
big hotels are certain to be built.
according to the Judgment of men in
large business. There must be thou
sands more of homes, as the housing
ituation has long been inadequate
Industrial conditions are bound to- be
come better, there is sure to be much
more employment.
As for immediate activities ana
prospects, there is a crop of from
0,000,000 to SO.000.OUU Dusneis or
wheat 4 in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, with a price ranging above the
dollar mark. Conditions are sucn
that this will be disposed of by the
armers. This will start a long line
of liquidation, the wheat-raiser tak-
nr ud his notes at the bank and the
money which he receives for his prod
uct being passed along, relieving to a
large degree many others Intricately
nterlocked with him in the business.
This liquidation will help greatly in
easing financial conditions.
The wheat crop is not the only one
of proportions that will be -of great
benefit, for Oregon will have a big
aDDle yield, doubtless with excellent
returns, for there is an unusually
small output elsewhere in the United
States and the price should be good.
Salmon Industry "Cornea Back
The salmon-backing industry has
come back" strong, the market hav
ing recently taken a big turn for the
better. This is one of tne very largest
of northwest businesses and Us recent
decline caused no little depression in
general lines of trade. The future
outlook is excellent and this feature
Bhould have a strong influence for
betterment of conditions.
One of the most significant under
takings in Portland at the present
time is the construction by the rail
roads of a huge freight terminal a
Guild's lake, the first unit of which
will be built lust as soon as dredging
can be completed on property where
tracks, machine shops, roundhouses,
etc., are to be num. ah ounay ap
proximating $1,000,000 will be made
BAR ON ORIENTALS URGED
British Colombia Held In Danger
of Yellow Domination.
WINNIPEG. Man.. Aug. 27. Per
manent exclusion of all orientals from
Canada was urged in a resolution
dopted by the dominion trades and
abor congress in annual session here
today. F. W. Welsh of Vancouver
declared that unless something was
done now British Columbia would be
nder the domination of orientals
within 20 years.
The congress also went on record
as opposed to the renewal of the
Anglo-Japanese treaty.
VETERANS SEE PRESIDENT
Legionnaires Visit M. Mlllerand
at Summer Home.
PARIS, Aug. 27. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) President Millerand
today received the visiting delegation
of the American Legion at the presi
dential summer home at Rambouillet.
This reception was the final cere
mony of the visit of the legionnaires
o France, which has covered 17 days
given over to travel and otfioial cere
monies of welcome. They will leave
for Belgium tomorrow.
' demonstration was described as being
-aimed in particular at Premier Kahr
-and Chief of Police Poehner.
- When first news that the demon
stration was brewing reached Berlin
fear was expressed that the Bavarian
government faced a serious crisis, as
-radical parties are well organized and
: reported to be in a determined mood.
The authorities had forbidden the
: demonstration.
M'orklnsmen J'rrTrnt Spmh.
i Here in Berlin 7000 workmen or
: ganised a procession yesterday and
marched to Brandenburg, where War
"Minister von Stein had been sched
uled to speak under the auspices of
the nationalist ex-soldiers' associa
tion. The workingmen occupied the
' building in which-the speech was to
-have been delivered, and General von
Stein left Brandenburg without de
livering his address.
Detectives were at- work early
SUSPECT ORDERED FREED
Man Arrested In Alabama Proves
Not 'One Wanted.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 27 On
the strength of an Associated Press
dispatch from Peoria, 111., today which
Btated that authorities in that city
had advised Birmingham police that
Piedro Gussman. held here. Was not
the Piedro Gussman charged in the
Illinois city with killing his wifethe
man was Immediately ordered re
leased by Judge Abernathy.
PEORIA. 111., Aug. 27. Piedro
Gussman, held at Birmingham, Ala.,
at the request of Peoria authorities,
who had been searching for a man of
that name last November for the
murder of his wife, is not the Piedro
Gussman sought here, police declared
this morning after inspecting a pho
tograph of the Alabama suspect cent
to Peoria from. Birmingham.
upon this addition to the terminals o
transcontinental lines' which connec
the city with the worlii business.
The last piece of property a por
tion of the Reed college estate nas
been nurchaeed for the terminal oper
ations. Contracts lor tnis land are
now nassinjr between rail cnieis oi tne
vtriious Ur.t3 concerned ana no uuuui
will ho ready for filing soon. At tne
city hall papers are being prepared
looking to the vacating of certain
streets in the freight district, neces
sarv for use in construction ot tne
new "break-up" yards. By a large
majority, the people voted authority
to do this, and there Is no turtne
hindrance to progress on this score
Portland's supremacy as a railroad
center is fixed. The Southern Pacific,
the Union Pacific, the isiorthern fa
ciflc. the Great Northern and the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle railroads are
co-operating in the construction o
the freight terminals. Action of th
chiefs of these great systems in
agreeing to construct so expensive an
addition to their equipment is regard
ed as indicative of their vision of th
future, with this city gaining th
ascendancy at a rapid rate, because
of Its natural location on a water
level grade, bringing about, after on
of the hardest-fought battles in his
tory. the celebrated victory for the
port when the interstate commerc
commission gave this city and Van
couver. Wash., the benefit of a 10
per cent differential over Puget sound
territory on an ireignt originatin
south of the Snake river in the Colum
bia river basin.
Railroa'da to Help Portland.
Recently the Northern Facific and
the Great Northern systems, through
Howard Elliott and Louis W. Hil
chairmen, respectively, of their gen
eral boards, announced their intentio
of operating their own trains over th
Spokane. Portland & Seattle road
often called the North Bank, from
Spokane direct to Portland. Whil
final details have not been arrange
as to how the properties will be han
died, both chairmen have made i
plain that Portland will be the galne
by whatever final action is taken an
that they intend to do everything i
their power to help this city
Meanwhile, aggressive measures ar
being taken to make the port's faclli
ties even more -complete than the
are. the commission of public docks
being engaged in the construction
a 15,000-ton floating drydock wit
five pontoons, augmenting the port's
older drydock of 10.000 tons. The
Port of Portland commission is busily
engaged in maintaining the channel
to the sea. Expenditure of millions
of dollars during the past few years
has provided thoroughly up-to-the-minute
docks, terminals, etc., so that
Portland's harbor is known the world
over as one of the best.
In Portland proper there is consid
erable activity. The Willamette Iron
& Steel works, a big industrial con
cern, is engaged In the construction '
of a new concrete and steel plant that
will run Into an expenditure of $500,
000. Not far distant is the scene of
the Portland Vegetable Oil Mills com
pany's activity, where its plant, to
cost $450,000, is In process of building.
Both of these Industrial enterprises
are hoping to be-ready for business in
their new locations this fall.
Official announcements have been
made b. the Northwestern Electric
company and the Multnomah Lumber
& Box company of extensions and ex
pansions In their industries of large
importance.
The Northwestern Electric company
will expend $4,000,000 in general ex
tensions, plant equipment and im
provements in its system from White
Salmon, Wash., to Portland and In its
various connections In some of the
smaller towns -of Washington. This
money will be expended over a period
NDIA MOB IS RIDDLED
(Continued From Fir.gt Paga.)
Ernakulam, capital of the native
state of Cochin) Friday. Nearly six
lakhs oaa rupees (600,000 rupees, or
normally about $190,000) were said
o have been contained in the treas
ury.
The Moplahs, or native Moslems,
released, prisoners from jail and
forced two of them and a warden to
accept the Mohammedan religion.
They also carried off arms and am
munition from the police station.
A motor bus returning to Calicut
from the disturbed area was attacked
by Moplahs, who killed the driver
and an attendant and set the vehicle
on fire.
SITTJATIOCV IS HELD GRAVE
Detachment of Soldiers Reported
to Be Cut Orr From liase.
LONDON, Aug. 27. Conditions in
the disturbed district south of Calicut,
British India, were shown to be of
considerable gravity in an official
statement Issued at the Indian office
here. This statement, based on a tele
gram from Madras, filed early Friday,
Btated that a mob of 2000 attacked the
police in the town of Tirur and later
clashed with a Leinster platoon, which
dispersed the rioters with machine
guns. Lieutenants Rowley and John
son became separated from - their
troops and were killed. Their bodies
terribly mutilated, were subsequently
tecovared.
The battleship Canopus arrived at
Calicut yesterday and the situation in
that city is said to be qufet. Further
south and east however, there have
been a number of serious fights. . A
detachment of soldiers at Malaparum,
35 miles southeast of Calicut, has been
cut off from its base, but, is reported
to be safe. Reports from a number of
towns along the Malabar coast state
that'looting continues and that public
offices in many places have been
looted by mobs.
BOMBAY, British India, Aug. 27.
(By the Associated Press.) Looting
by riotous natives in southern India
still continues, according to a message
from Calicut. A band of fanatics was
reported to have entered an estate at
?ullengode, where a European named
Eaton was surprised in his bungalow
and beheaded The bungalow then
was burned. Eaton's wife had left
the estate recently.
It was also reported that an inspec
tor of special reserve police was mur
dered by Moplah rioters. The bodj
wag thrown -into the river.
Fall Breaks Man's "eck.
SPARTANBURG, S. C, Aug. 27. B.
C. Caldwell. Spartanburg business
man, stumbled on railroad crossing
today, struck his chin on one of the
steel rails and broke his neck. He
died within a few minutes.
S. A H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel" Co., coal and wood.
Main 851: 560-21. Adv.
BUY DIAMONDS
From
DIAMOND CLEARING HOUSE
We Buy. Sell and Exchange
DIAMONDS
Also loan money on your diamonds
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Government licensed and bonded
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SSS WASHINGTON TT..
Between Fourth and Fifth Sta
WHY ARE
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LOWEST RATES
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Also SfTfi.Pmign
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chimney.
Rotary flame burners and
gas lighter.
THIS MODEL IN WAXED OAK. FUMED
OAK OR. MAHOGANY AT
$95.00 a
rrrrilif
Eas Terms - No In feres f
Ed
5!h&0,
as Cash 92 Week No Interest.
Only three of these Brunswicks In the house.
These 1115 models, though good as new,
have been used from two to six months
therefore the saving of $20.
. The original purchasers of these Bruns
wicks turned them back as part payment on
larger models.
TWO OTHER CABINET PHOXOGRAI'HS
that have been exchanged for large Bruns-
W ekS at$69.00 and $77.50
EASY TERMS 10 INTEREST ON ALL
PHONOGRAPHS AT EDWARDS.
mm
--" t:'.?-.Jtt,:.
jp-