Q
THE SUNDAY OIIEGOMAN, I'OKTLA.ND, NOVE31BER 20, 1921
LIBERALS PLANNii!G
i: INVASION OF 01
New Political Party Seeks
..Support of Malcontents.
OLD LINEUPS ARE STRONG
democratic and Republican Fences
In Good Condition to ICeep
'! j Their Forces Corraled.
I-
! BOISE, Idaho, Not. 19. (Special.)
The o-called third, or liberal party,
Is going to Invade Idaho, and. judging
from the activity among- those who
: are dissatisfied with the present po-
; litlcal organizations In this state, It
. Is going to get some support, but to
': just what extent that support will be,
or how effective it is likely to be-
. come, no one seems to want to com
nilt himself.
, The clarion call, however, has been
Issued, and leaders' have been found
who are willing to sacrifice them
selves at the political altar.
Four Parties Will Battle.
If the liberal party organizes sep
erately from the three political par
ties now in the field Idaho will be
burdened with the activities of four
political organizations, and it is not
out of place to say now tnai xne eiec
tors generally In this state are weary
of politics and politicians.
But regardless of this apparent fact.
the politicians do not seem to be dls
couraged. In fact, they are showing
more activity now than they have for
: months.
',. Old Organizations Strong.
If the political situation within this
. state is frankly stated, there would
; appear to be little room for the 11b
:!ral party. The republican and demo
i cratic parties are stronger today than
they were several .years ago. There
was a time, when the non-partisan
' leaguers became active, that the pos
' elbliity of a third party might have
, become dangerous to the two major
parties. '
Certainly the leaguers attempted a
; real conquest. They had the workers
' and the money. The state was or
ganized by counties. The electors in
' the rural sections were signed up in
large numbers. The league looked
politically dangerous. It appeared to
I have things its own way.
Fatal Blander Is Hade.
' Then the roost fatal blunder in the
career of this new political organiza
tion was made. It invaded the weaker
of the two parties in the state, the
' democratic. While it succeeded In
nominating most of the league can
didates for state office, it saddled
them with a minority vote and they
went down to Inevitable defeat.
What appears to have made the
blunder even worse, was the fact that
-the democrats had not made over
tures to the league and Its action
j Cdme as a distinct surprise to the
bourbons.
Republicans Seek Support.
On the other hand, the republicans
! at that time would not have serious
ly objected to absorbing the rank and
! file of the league, although they had
j little use for the leaders. In fact,
; friendly overtures were made.
' But the league leaders thought they
were playing shrewd politics when
; they captured, temporarily, the demo-
cratic party. In truth and In fact
they showed poor generalship. The
, republicans grained in power instead
of losing and the resentment among
: democrats against the league still ex
1 Ists.
Liberals Plan Invasion.
Now the liberal party proposes In
vasion. It will, no doubt, seek to
' collect under the wing of that party
; not only the leaguers, but those who
'are politically dissatisfied within the
: ranks of the republican and demo
i cratlo parties. The "committee of 48"
m believes that Idaho is one of the west
; ern states where it has a chance to
! do something along organization lines
by the fall of 1922.
Frank E. Johnesse, a mining man,
.'has been selected as one of the state
' leaders. He is the recognized head
of a committee which proposes to con.
: duct the campaign for the liberal
party.
Organisation Next Step.
j The Idaho branch of the liberal
' party, the committee announces, is to
be perfected December 2 In this city.
At that time J. A. H. Hopkins of the.
: committee of 4S is to be here and will
take the initiative in the mgvement.
A state chairman and a state commit
tee will be created. They will be
; given authority to appoint county
chairman and committees to carry
on the organization work.
The outcome of the first state gath-
' sring is being regarded with keen In
terest by political party leaders.
Irishman Who Resents Slur
Is Freed by Court.
Scot Is Fined 10 for Remark That
Follows Too Much Liquor.
JAMES DONOVAN a son of old
Erin, and James Stuart, who halls
from the land of the bonnle heather,
are boon companions when out in
the woods far from the pitfalls of the
big cities and the product of the
bootlegger. Friday night they met
In a North End soft drink establish
ment. The smell of the product of
the corn saturated the atmosphere
wherever the couple went. They fell
into an argument.
"An Irishman reminds me of a
negro," declared Stuart.
"That's a pretty frank statement,"
responded Donovan, "but go on and
complete your argument. An Irish
man Is not black."
"No, that's true," responded the
Scot. "An Irishman's Just a nigger
turned Inside out."
Bang! the hairy arm of the Irish
man with a ham-looking fist shot out
and took Stuart on the Jaw The ar
gument ended there. When Stuart
came to the clang of the patrol wagon
bell was ringing in his ears.
Both appeared bffore Judge Ross
man In the municipal court yesterday
morning and told their stories.
"I will let you go free," Judge
Rossman told Dovovan, "for It Is evi
dent that you did not start the fight.
Stuart, your fine is 910 and take
warning and tackle a man who is
nearer your size next time."
; SCOTCH SCOUTS HONORED
j Two Stalwart Boys Are Chosen for
j Antarctic Expedition.
James Cormack, who recently re
turned from a visit to his former
homo in Scotland, brings a story of
the selection of boy scouts to accom
pany Sir Ernest Shackelton on his
antarctic expedition.
"The offer for two boy scouts tp
accompany Shackelton was open to
ell scouts of the British isles and
10,000 applied," said Mr. Cormack. "It t
was, of course, very gratifying to me.
a Scotchman, to have both boys se
lected from among the Scotch appli
cants. ' -
"The responsibility of selecting the
scouts was given to Sir Baden-Powell,
the head of the scout movement in
England, and he selected ten scouts.
They were all so fine that he could
not select two, so he took them all
down to London and Shackelton se
lected Patrol Leader Marr of Aber
deen and Patrol Leader Mooney of
Kirkwall. The latter boy had lived
always In the small town of Kirkwall
and never had seen a train until he
was taken down to London. I under
stand that looney was very 111 and
has had to turn back from the expedi
tion. The sickness may be accounted
for, I suppose, by the fact that the
boat used for the expedition is very
small and jumps around at a great
rate In rough water. A part of the
paraphernalia taken to the antarctic
was a big boy scout flag."
LIGHT ON RULING ASKED
CANADIAN lilQTTOR EXPORTERS
TO STUDY TJ. S. ORDER.
Small Boats Carry Wet Goods to
Mexico Within Three-Mlle
Offshore Limit.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Nov. 19. (Spe
clal.) Canadian liquor exporters have
telegraphed Washington asking inter
pretation of the recent order of the
United States government forbidding
the shipment of liquor through the
United States In bond.
As far as British Columbia is con
cerned, the order will have no effect
unless It includes the three-mile limit
offshore. No liquor is shipped by rail
from this port to Mexico, but some is
shipped) In over the White Pass &
Yukon railway, which passes through
American territory en route to Daw
son and other Yukon territory.
Small boats have been clearing
from Vancouver for some time and
going, according to their manifests,
to Mexico. These boats have been
traveling close to shore because they
were not large enough to go far from
the coast, and It is contended that in
many instances the little craft never
got any farther away than Puget
sound.
A sense of responsibility has re
cently been born In the Canadian
authorities In the matter of liquor
shipping to dry countries, and G
Busby, inspector of customs, left this
week for Mexico, where it Is expected
that he will reach an agreement with
the customs authorities to keep a
closer watch on imports of liquor into
Mexican ports.
TURKEY TO BE 52 CENTS
RETAILERS EXPECTED TO BUY
TODAY AND TOMORROW.
Shipments Are Received From
Idaho and Willamette Valley
Points; Supply Plentiful.
Several large shipments of turkeys
were received yesterday from Wil
lamette valley points and from Idaho
and more will arrive today. From
present Indications there will be no
scarcity.
Retailers have not yet besrun buy
ing in the wholesale market, but will
do their purchasing today and to
morrow, wholesale prices of good
turkeys ranged from 42 to 45 cents.
As usual the bulk of the supply is
being handled by the large packers.
Based on present wholesale Quota
tions, the retail Thanksgiving market
price will be from 52 cents to 65 cents.
The lower price will prevail in the
central district and the higher price
at markets that maintain a delivery
service.
Portland poultrymen were notified
late yesterday that the Roseburg
market closed at 38 cents after Seattle
buyers had vainly tried to force It
down to 35 cents. Some of these tur
keys will come to Portland and oth
ers will be distributed throughout the
northwest. The Roseburg pool, which
controls about half of the turkey
crop of that section, will, according
to tne same reports, be sent on con
signment to the San Fraucisco mar
ket. Council Are Renominated.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) Councilmen Noble Urquhart,
John Couls'on and Harry Parkinson of
Napavlne were renominated to suc
ceed themselves at a public meeting
called to select candidates for the
city offices. E. M. Underwood wa
nominated for city treasurer. Under
the present administration much at
tention has "been given to Improve
ment of main thoroughfares leading
into Napavine, the county roads up to
the city limits now being all In fine
condition.
Postal Efficiency Proved.
The efficiency of the Portland post
office force Is no longer doubted by
Charles Sigley of the Dayton hotel.
190 First street. In this city. Mr.
Sigley received a letter yesterday
from his sister in Washington, in
spite of the fact that she had neg
lected to write Portland In the ad
dress and had written "Hotel Ryton"
instead of Dayton. The man's name,
the street and number and the state
were all the postal force had to go
by In delivering the letter. "It's all
In the day's work," the carrier told
Mr. Sigley.
Bukcry Company Sale Confirmed.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 19.
(Special.) The sale of the Heusner
Baking company's plant, real estate
and personal property, was confirmed
by order of the court today. The sale
took place November 5, and O. Jorgen
Olson, trustee, bid $75,000 for the real
estate, and $24, 752.66 for the personal
property, stock, fixtures and machin
ery. This was accepted and the buyer
will be put in possession of the prop
erty at once.
Japanese Drowns Himself.
The body of J. Magazawa. a Japan
ese carpenter, who disappeared from
his home in St. Johns two weeks ago.
was found floating In the Willamette
river, opposite the Peninsula' lumber
plant, yesterday afternoon. The har
bor patrol took the body to the coro
ner's office. There will be no Inquest
as the police are positive that the
Japanese committed suicide by
drowning. Magazawa left a widow.
Church to Show Movies.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 19.
(Special.) The Napavlne council this
week granted a license to Itev. John
Place to hold moving picture shows
in the Methodist church-there. Under
the law, the church does not require
a license for such entertainments, but
Mr. Place declared that he did not
want to take advantage of the Napa
vlne theater, with which, to a certain
degree, he will be competing.
Friedlander decides to sell his larg
est and finest diamonds at a loss. See
page 11, this paper. Adv.
LIVING TO BE 100
WORK'S LATEST
Tea, Coffee and Smoking Ta
booed by Doctor.
HIGH HEELS AGAIN HIT
Cntrammeled Sole Held Essential
for Mental, Physical and
Moral Well-Being.
BY JESSIE HENDERSON.
(Copyright 1921, by The Oregonlan.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 19. (Special.)
The state of its sole is at present the
chief concern of this town. Under
the leadership of the longevity evan
gelists, banded together as the Amer
ican Publlo Health association. New
York is expecting its sole with re
newed interest, urged on by the in
formation that upon a free and un
trammeled sole' depend In large part
one's mental, physical and moral
wellbeing.
Nice' little sharp-pointed shoes
with high and toothpick heels, the
sort every woman longs to see peep
ing from her own extremities have
been denounced with a fiery enthu
siasm which ought to shrivel their
patent leather vamps. Any dozen ills
of the flesh may apparently be traced
to the tip-tilted dancing pump. And,
the three-Inch heeled walking boot
has been responsible for heaven
knows how many murders. YotTve
been capable of murder yourself, at
the end Of a hie-h-raAalari flft.mnnn
among the shops.
Llvlna- to Be 100 Is Latest.
Ari Just as New York has absorbed
V,, ti"", information, along comes
Elizabeth Doyle. Miss Doyle Is a
trained nurse and she entered the
health exhibit as a contestant for the
perfect feet honors. The doctors in
charge said they had never seen feet
more nearly perfect than Miss
uyjes, ana the catch comes in the
fact that Miss Doyle's 4B shoes
were pumps, with the highest heels in
town.
Living to be 100 IS thA nv.it eln.
gan. Dr. Stephen Smith, who founded
he American Public Health associa
tion half a century ago, says it's per
fectly silly for people to die before
they reach the century mark. Dr.
Smith ought to know, for he is 99
years old himself, and in vigorous
enough health so that he can address
500 persons in a strong and resonant
voice. He does not smoke nor drink
not even tea or coffee, but lives prin
cipally on bread and milk, and walks
one mile a day. Anyone who would
like to live a century on these terms
is welcome to try it.
35,000 Bablea In Content.
By the way, did somebody mention
race suicide? And surely there has
been some chatter this week about
birth control. Well, 35,000 babies
entered in the health exhibit beauty
contest.
Horseflesh and art have also had
their innings. The 36th annual horse
show, deserting Madison Square gar
den, has filled squadron armory with
a glory of flashing hoofs, satin smooth
flanks and a luminous. Intelligent
litheness. Maybe the day of the
horse Is over, but it is obvious that
several thousand horse breeders,
owners and mere admirers are un
aware of this fact. One afternoon,
the bridle paths In Central park were
reserved for some spectacular riding
and Jumping, which let the public in
gratis for one of the prettiest slices
of the show.
728,000 Paid For Art.
As for art, the town is busting
with it. Henry E. Huntington of New
York and of San Marino, Cal., has an
nounced that Gainsborough's "Blue
Boy" is to be placed on exhibition
here within a month before its trip
to the west. For this masterpiece
Mr. Huntington paid the tidv sum of
$728,000. which experts say thev be
lieve to be the highest price ever paid
for a painting. It is a price which
should make Gainsborough roll over
In his sarcophagus with mingled
pride and envy. Moreover, after
eight years of bidding and coaxing,
the metropolitan museum has ob
tained a lovely Delia Robbla sculp
ture which sends the critics Into rap
tures. It is called "Prudence," and
portrays a two-faced young person,
with a young lady's head on one side,
and an old gentleman's on the other;
the Idea being that prudence gives
the wisdom of age to even the young
and looks in both directions. In one
hand the lady holds a mirror, which
means that pruence is strong on re
flection, while In the other she holds
pretty thought the nicest fat
snake, typifying wisdom. The lady
was modeled about the year 1450 and
comes from a Florentine palace whose
owners apparently did not give suf
ficient thought to the prudence idea
or they wouldn't have had to part
with her.
Swords Are Exhibited.
There has also been an exhibit of
Rumanian modernistic paintings un
der the auspices of Prince Antoine
Bibesco, Rumanian minister to this
country, who, with Princess Bibesco,
held a reception on the opening day.
And in another gallery there was an
exhibit of swords; 300 bright blades
from a dozen lands and half a dozen
centuries; blaes so keen and fine and
so exquisitely engraved that It was all
you could do to keep from snatching
one and running a policemen or some
body through with it.
It has not been all health and art.
however. In addition to the milk
drivers' strike there Is a sizzling gar
ment workers' strike. Some 60.000
member of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers union walked out.
thus halting an entire industry. At
about the same time one Sidney Hill
man, president of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America, was a
guest of his union in the Manhattan
Series
PROFIT SHARING
WANTED
For Rainier, Oregon,
SHAREHOLDERS
i
Who are
Sales, Sawmill, Veneer, Box, Trim or Toymen.
PROFIT-SHARING PLAN
RAINIER MFG. CO.,
. 905 Chamber of Commerce, Portland
9 A. M.-5 P. M. Evenings 7-9. Sundays 2-5.
E. P. DUNBAR, President W. R. HAUGHEY, Sec'y.
cpera house, where. In speakii g of his
recent trip to Russia, he said:
"I have been asked to give the per
sonal thanks to you and to every
member of our organization of Nicola!
Lenin. He added that the only stable
government In Europe today was in
soviet Russia. Comrade Hlllman did
not, however, suggest that America
stop sending food to the glad and
carefree reds in that land of liberty
where life ia a sempiternal strife."
For the rest, there has been the
first snow storm of the season. Mar
shal Foch has returned to banquets
and laudations and a hundred tire
some ceremonies which must make
him sorry he ever won the war. The
Farrar-Tellegen divorcs suit has
moved from Westchester county to
New York city, where proceedings will
soon begin to proceed. Incidentally
It has been rumored and not denied
that Lou Tellegen's first name is
really Isidor and his last name some
thing that begins with a "fan." This
report has been balanced by another
rumor to the effect that In her horns
town of Melrose, Mass., Farrar's name
was always pronounced on the first
syllable instead of the last. Re
criminations, you see, have already
begun.
NORMAL GLASS TEACHING
1921 GRADUATES BUSY IX CITY
AND COUNTRY.
One Member Goes to China as Mis
sionary; Two Get Positions
In Rural Centers.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon
mouth, Nov. 19. (Special.) Nearly
all of the more than 100 Normal grad
uates of last spring are now engaged
In teaching. The majority are hold
ing positions in grade schools; many
are employed in rural schools, and
several are serving as principals. One
member of the 1921 graduating class
is a missionary in China. Two are
members of the Normal faculty in the
rural school department. A partial
list of those teaching at present fol
lows: Margaret Alexander of Portland, teaching
at Grants Pan; Marian Baker of Port
land; H. P. Bl&nton of Monmouth, River
ton; Harriet Blashrield ol Hood Klver,
Hood Klver; Naomi Allen, Polk county;
Norma Calbreath of Independence, La
Orande; Florence Cameron, Hillsdale;
Vivian Carr, Klamath county; Alice Chand
ler of Lewtaton, Montana, teaching In Mon
tana; Agnes Chrletenson ot Oregon City,
West Linn; John Chute of Jefferson, War
ren ton ; Erma Cole of Halfway, McMlnn
vllle; Orpha Combs of Cottage Grove, Ben
ton county; Edna Cone of Portland, Uma
tilla county: Leafle Craig of The Dalles,
Shaniko; Mary A. Donaldson of Riverton,
Mountain View rural center, Oregon nor
mal school; Alta Edmlston of Sherwood,
Wlllamlna; Pearl Fegley of Corvallle.
Dallas; Edith Frailer, Wallowa; Doris
Harding of Cottage Grove, Corvallls;
Marian Hanson of Portland, Tillamook;
Grace Harding of Cottage Grove, Mill
City; Ella Hattan of St. Helens, Merrll;
Maale Hope, Nyaea; Gwendolyn Horsman
of La Grande. Enterprise; Ray Johnson of
Central Point, Jackson county; Jennie
Kearna of Dayton, Pendleton; Alice Lake
of Hillsboro, North Bend; Hope McDonald
of Monmouth, Enterprise; Clay Moreland
of Monroe, Belle Fountalne; Guy Lee ot
Perrydale, Boardman; Nellie Myers of Cot
tage Grove. Eugene; Fred Nitxol of Shedd,
Vale; Davis Oleman of Pilot Rock. Uma
tilla county: Helen Owsley, Wallowa: an
rial Paul. McMinnvllle; Roy Penney, Stan
field; Leona Peregoy ot Nehalem, Bay
City; Olga Plog of Hood River, McMinn
vllle: Ivy Porter of Walker, Lane county;
Mary Prieshof, Hammond; Dorothy Proeb
tel of Pendleton, Enterprise; Haxel Rada
baugh of Goshen, McMinnvllle; Dorothy
Rom of Hermlston. Umatilla county; Violet
Rotzlen, Salem; Geneve Sayre, China;
Carolyn Schelllng of Gardiner, MarahflelU;
Marlon Sloop of Tangent, Astoria; Juanlta
Tarr of Astoria, Clatsop eounty; Audrey
Tuor, Dallas; Arizona Sawyers, Wallowa;
Henrietta trmer. McMinnvllle; Onelta
Wlrtz of Portland. Parkrose; Minnie Wolf,
Portland; Rutli Woolpert, McMinnvllle;
Zella Landon of Portland, Salem; Jennie
Carrol of Butte, Or., Prinevilie: Florence
Enschede of Forest Grove, Elkins rural
center, Oregon normal school; Isabel! Bart
lett of Portland, Salem; Edna La Bare of
St. Helens, Tillamook.
PORTLAND DRIVERS FINED
Truckmen Delivering; In Vancouver
Foul Washington License Law,
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 19.
(Special.) A. P. Makin and H. J.
Van Loan were arrested today by
W. B. Newcomb of the state weights
and measures department on a charge
of violating the state traffic laws.
They were driving trucks from Port
land, delivering goods here and ac
cepting money at the time of deliv
ery. They were operating for Oregon
corporations, and had only Oregon
truck licenses.
The new law, now In effect, pro
hibits a corporation of another state
from operating a truck in this state
without a Washington license. An
individual In Oregon may operate a
truck in this state on an Oregon li
cense for 90 days.
Frank K. Vaughan, Justice of the
peace, fined the men $10 and costs
each.
Unidentified Man In Hospital.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) An unidentified man, about SO
years old, !s Being held at the Cottage
hospital here in a partly comatose
state. He was found in a barn back
of Glover Bros', store at Cascade
Locks. His clothing Indicated that
he might have been a logger. While
he eats, he has not spoken "since
found. His case puzzles physicians.
Brotherhood Club Has Dinner. .
HOOD RIVER. Or., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) The Brotherhood club, the
newest organization of the Riverside
Community church, participated in a
dinner at the church parlors last
night. The organization plans month
ly dinners. Rev. Walter H. Nugent,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
church of Portland, was chief speaker
at the dinner of last night.
License Ordinance Completed.
The license revision ordinance, com
piled by City Commissioner Pier, will
be presented again to the city coun
cil next Wednesday. Members of the
council probably will pass the ordi
nance after a public hearing has been
held. .
Number
STEADY WORK
HARDEN SEES HOPE
DESPITE FIKES
Better Government Expected
to Come Out of Chaos.
BUSINESS MEN TO HELP
Conditions Laid Down for Assist
ance Are Reasonable and Good
Results Are Looked For.
BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN.
Germany's Foremost Publicist.
(Copyright. 1821, by The Orogonlan.)
BERLIN. Nov. 19. (Special Cable.)
Today we have a struggle for na
tional order in Berlin, and a struggle
for world order in Washington.
In both cities noble works float
like banners proclaiming holy ideals.
Can there be an ugly quarrel for ma
terial interests hidden behind? De
spite Moscow's verdict that "cunning
and fraud are being perpetrated in
both places," despite the mockery
which spurted even before the con
ference opened from George Bernard
Shaw, wittiest and least beloved of
socialists, hopes must not fade.
President Harding is being most
loudly praised here for saying that
good would come of the conference
only If every nation sacrificed selfish
Interests for the common weaL Sec
retary Hughes' programme for naval
disarmament proves beyond a doubt
that America will lead the way with
proud self-sacrifice.
War Might Have Beea Saved.
But leaving the ornamental part
of phraseology, where no food grows,
the two American spokesmen at
Washington have pointed to the fer
tile field of deeds. Had Germany and
England shown such a will to dis
arm before 1914 the world would have
been saved much of horror.
Both in Washington and Berlin only
lasting good can come from the strug
gle for a new order, provided in the
future no single trust or entity can
rule the fates of peoples.
Here in Germany the increasing im
poverishment of the state, accom
panied all the while by growing pri
vate wealth, made me say months
ego that an attempt would be made
to make successful private adminis
trators masters of the whole state
machinery. The attempt has hap
pened sooner than was expected, for
distress has caused the provinces and
municipalities to appeal to the own
ers of old and new wealth.
The suggested confiscation of a con
siderable proportion of private wealth,
making the state co-proprietor with
out risk, but subject to taxation, was
an act of desperation. No reason
able people can believe that com
munism is possible when Lenlne him
self attempts to retreat and an
nounces that the impetus to earn is
for the present necessary to produc
tion. Conditions Moat Be Accepted.
It is still harder, to believe that
capitalistic methods can be mixed
with the communistic. The threat
of a partial expropriation did not
frighten the industrialists and landed
proprietors for long. They earned so
tremendously during the war, and
especially during the period of psy
chological weakening alter defeat,
which seemed a revolution but was
not, and proved themselves so su
perior in management to the poli
ticians, that they can treat as equals
with a state that is dependent upon
their production. If the state wants
their help and their securities. It
must accept their conditions.
These conditions are for the most
part reasonable. They, call first for
sweeping reductions in the number
of officials, those dismissed being
used for colonization and the develop
ment of unused lands. Second, the
state Is to guarantee credits for the
railroads and postoffice and take only
part in the earnings henceforth, the
conduct of the business being by pri
vate parties.
In other words, instead of the state
using the substance of private wealth,
private wealth Is to usurp the sub
stance of the state. After a pretend
ed revolution, and with socialization
and nationalization as watchwords,
it now Is proposed to take from the
state the means of transport which
Bismarck with great difficulty ac
quired. Hope Seen In Difficulties.
This result was not foreseen when
three years ago a November storm
swept Germany's people Into untrod
den paths. However, history teaches
that one who goes astray on the way
to India may discover America. The
railroads and poBtoffice are working
with enormous deficits. The eight
hour law enormously Increases the
number of workers, forcing engineers
and trainmen to quit work abruptly
at way stations. The constantly
unnNUHHiiiiuiamnuiitliiii
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
as well as other lines of merchandise have come
down in price. My selling prices are based on to
day's cost, my entire stock has been re-marked;
your dollar will go much further than one year ago.
I am displaying a wonderful assortment of fasci
nating novelties in Diamond-Set Jewelry, Wrist
Watches in very odd shapes, gold and Silver Novel
ties, useful jewelry gifts for men and women.
We are ready for your inspection call, examine
my stock and compare prices.
CREDIT ACCOMMODATIONS
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
Bi
B
Diamond
348 Washington Street
THANKSGIVING
Suits and Overcoats
For men and young; men who appreciate the value of the dollar as
well as the value of Good Clothes. '
I sell standard makes only on the volume plan quick turnover, little profit.
I run no so-called Clearance Sales. I sell at the Low Mark all the time.
$25 to $40
Raincoats $15 to $35
I
' ll I ' .1
creasing prices makes higher wages
and higher traveling costs. Mean
while a multiplication of parliaments
(In Berlin alone Ave state parliaments
are sitting and every small state has
at least one) gives 10,000 members
the privilege of free and unlimited
first-class travel through all of Ger
many. Unquestionably, a business admin
istration would be more profitable. It
would find credit for the purchase of
new railroad, telephone and postoffice
equipment, which was ruined during
the war and which the state can
barely keep repaired. The industrial
leaders who formulated this plan of
taking over the government public
work are not blind to the signs of the
times. They desire trade union co
operation and will consent to all ex
cept exorbitant wage demands to
avoid a winter strike. They will
maintain the eight-hour day while
encouraging at least two hours' over
time daily, by offering alluring extra
pay. Already many workers, after
working eight hours In one factory,
go to work in another after a meal
and a short rest.
Leaders Not Politicians.
Still, our Industrial leaders are not
politicians. Their world domination
plan, entertained from 1914 to 1918.
of annexing the best pieces of land
from Ostend to Bagdad and north to
th Black sea. clearing all of disa
greeable inhabitants, proved that.
Tndav thev do not trouble over
whether the states that are exacting
reparations from Germany will toler
ate the turning of Germany's pledged
national wealth over to private per
sons. They simply see an Irrational
and badly administered state and con
ceal from themselves first their
strongest motive unlimited profits
and secondly, the limits which every
enlightened people must place on the
economio power of cap'tal if the state
Is to be preserved from awakening
the anger of the masses.
Newberg Has Boys' Chorus.
NEWBERG. Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.)
n- Newberg is to have a branch of the
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Buy
"Gifts
That
Last"
Specialist
Morgan Building
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UPSTAIRS - Btoadway
if:
Whitney Boys' chorus as the result
of a visit to this city by Rev. Mr.
Whitney. A meeting was held here
Wednesday evening, with 1S4 boyl
present. The first meeting of the
new organization will be hold Tues
day evening and It is expected that
many more will Join the movement
at that time. Charles A. Morris will
have charge of the organization here
LIFE. WAS A
Today, Sunday
Starts
A
kaj little chance amassment satisfied t f 7.3
Curley Flynn's jasry brain. Any trifle ;. .. J
was Important and anything that was r;U '7
important didn't matter. Even mar- f UvfFTPf
rings was a reckless lark, ths Inspira- yfT ; I Ul
tion ot a chance meeting and a lata tlpv L "ir" I
moonlight night on ths boach at Coney PvS.. v. 0
Island. Then the Jau Kid Bea $ r?g rtfv.
5 Acts Vaudeville 5
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Evinrude Electric Store
whf.uk price ahk lowkr,
Electrical Repairing, Klcrtrlcal Kuppltra. Look, for Oar Electric
Sign, "Electric."
211 Morrisoa. tteur First. Phone Marshall I7H.1.
Open Sataralar
pi rpnr' or?
Cat-ty Cbrner from Pantages
Newberg has the distinction of turn
ing out a larger number of boys on
organisation night than any other
city In the state.
Hemstitching Sc yard. Room 218
Royal Annex building. 850H Morrison
Phone Main 6045 Adv.
Read The OreiTinlan clafflfled d
SIDE-SHOW
Today
Sunday
SPECIAL
$1 Benjamin
Double Socket
given away free next
week to every pur
chaser of a Hotpoint,
American Beauty,
Westinghouse or Uni
versal Electric Iron.
Mail orders filled.
Klahta I'ntll 9 o'clock.