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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1911,
13
SYSTEM TO BLAME
;LeRby Park, of Immigration
; Commission, Says Commer
cialization Is Problem.
. ... (WMhlDKtOD BOTMU
l wasnington, Nov.- 28.- LeRoy Park,
SVf Portland, chafrman of ' the Oregon
y State Immigration commission, and
wiiv mienaea me National Immigration
convention here, asserts that the Im
migration commercialisation problem
now confronting the United States is
largely the outgrowth ox faulty school
Systems tOO little InAuarrtal iin.
tlon, and a conseauent tendency toward
- laoiiuoi muur m ma native
pprn American. The- result is, he says,
i re too zew American vork
"imen to accomplish the work of
American manufactories, while the "pro
fessions" overflow with men, by nature
Mechanics, unfit for professional work.
A good laborer is more deserving of
Fuuuur man a maaesnut climber to pro
fessional life.
Manual Training Weeded.
"The crying need,", said Mr. Park, "is
manual training schools. In which boys
Inclined toward mechanics can attain
efficiency in their work through prac
tical technical education, without Latin,
Greek or like studies, largely or 'wholly
worthless in their world fight. . Every
American noy should nave at least the
option of such training, and. If for
nothing: less than development of poise
through hand-to-hand work, every boy
should have at least two years' work In
joinery and general work with tools In
his prescribed public school course.
I TJ"' Plan Is carried out now In many
M-l the larger cities.
f "Looking toward future efficient cltl-
zensr.ip, special industrial secondary
and trade schools are being established,
often by private capital. The last 10
years' progress toward industrial train
ing for boys and girls Is phenomenal.
The tendency of many boys to forsake
academic courses for mechanics, neces
sitating continual enlargement of in
dustrial school buildings to accommo
date students, clearly shows the bent
of the' American boy, which should not
be stifled by the false ambitions of his
parents.
Knst Return, to Work.
"Americans Booner or later will re
turn to work a reaction from the con
trary tendency lately exhibited. We
cannot depend forever upon a shifting,
commercialized body of immigrants to
do the physical work of the nation. A
large percentage of the foreigners who
come here are In no sense permanent.
They supply a fluctuating demand for
labor In factories of large cities, and
come and go, as it were, with the rise
and fall of the market. They are a
commercial asset and a social liability.
But most of the money earned by what
may be called the lower class Immi
grants who have come to the United
Htatcs has gone toward the upbuilding
of foreign nations; has been drawn
from circulation in this country, and
by bo much is their value to America
diminished.
"But I would not stop immigration.
We need settlers, and it Is my belief
that cooperation among the promotion
organizations now maintained in all re
gions will carry to the better immi
grants coming to the United States a
clearer understanding of the advan
tages of settlement on our rich lands,
as surpassing the hollow glitter of gold,
quickly had, In shop and factory.
"The 'commercial' immigration Is des
tined to stop in the near future. Na
tions abroad are enforcing laws against
emigration. Our laws grow ever strlct-
I er. The change wll be gradual, but
i surely the American mast return -to
! work."
HER SNAKE DANCE PLEASED GOTHAMITES
If ' f jga
piWmwt
Mhto,
- May Granted New Trial.
San Bernardino, Cai., Nov. 88. The
possibility of a new trial for Dr. A. W.
McDavit, convicted of . holding . Mlsa
Jessie McDonald a captive for IS
months, was Indicated ' here when
Superior. Judge Oster set next Monday
as the date for hearing argument on
a motion with that object In view. . Mo
Davlt wai to. have been sentenced to
flay- ... ,;' .'V ..'-l,',-';:'1.'-
Queen Quality toftaoco for men, art
kerchiefs for ladles at 167 Jrd. .
High Elevation for Wlreleaa. :
Honolulu, Nov., 2--Hope of, . estab
lishing wireless ', communication 'with
San Francisco Is still entertained by
the local wireless company officials
and tests are being onducted at Pall
to determine whether that high eleva
tion wlU aid in establishing the direct
air. Una. , .
Bmoke Queen Quality tobacco. Save
the labels. Bee 167 Jrd. ' .
Journal Wanf Ads bring result
i ii
5355585559
Schloss Baltimore Clothes
I Schloss Baltimore Clothes
i ll Schloss Baltimore Clothes
The Princess Seta Diva of India, who recently gave a remarkable snake dance
at the studio of Edmund Rlssell. the artist. In his New York studio. With
the dancer was the great python that Is an essential element In her inter
pretation of the terpslchorean art. Before an assembly of people well
known In the Bohemian life of the metropolis the Indian Princess ap
peared with her Indian attendants and showed some of the least known of
the dances of the east. .
Bilswe
Clothe
REFUSES RECEIVERSHIP
FOR SOLVENT COMPANY
PRIM PROPOSED
IRIS LEADERS
Republican Committeemen Are
Embarrassed by Bourne's
Request.
(Washlnfton Bureau of Tba Journal.)
Washington, Nov. 28. Senator Bourne
as chairman of the National Progressive
Republican league, has sent to all na
tional committeemen of the Republican
party and to governors and state offlc
lals a letter urging that presidential
primaries be held In those states in
United States Judge Bean has re-
! fused to grant the application of the
Bast Hood River Fruit company for the i.u .i - ..
A , . . . - - , Yvuiuit Liivre ia iiu mw uuiiiuvijiiik it.
appointment . of a receiver to take charge , Wnen ne propose(j thl8 method lt was
if" 5"alr?L " ,e. er2unds tnat.for!at first thought that the national com-
1." "' In it. how
'collection of a debt, and when it is
,, acknowledged the company is solvent,
was too extraordinary a proceeding to
I be justified by the circumstances.
, The property of the company Is said
"'to be worth about $160,000, and Its debts
imount to $30,000. There has been a
disagreement among the stockholders,
hlch has culminated In a deadlock
,vW the question of repaying an $8000
iVoaa- to one of the stockholders. Suit
ffor the collection of this money was
brought, whereupon the company ap
piled for the appointment of a receiver.
Asthma Catarrh
WHOOPING COUGH CROUP
BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS
teraeueHio tare
A tltapfa. Mfa anal aflactir ttcalaaat far brsa
chlal troaaiei, wlihool doilaf Ik auaack wltk
Iran. Vi wlta aaecaaa far thirty yean.
Taa air renderca atronrlr anti.epUc, iiuplraal
with nary braalh, rnaket braathing aaiy, aaothaa
tha acre tbraat, ana ttopt tha coah,anurlB rt
fnl slfhtt. Cmelaaa la inralnabla ta aioihara
with yoanf cUUraa ana m nffenra freaa
Anhira. 1
. na M portal for deattimtra nootitt,
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Try CraaoUaa Aatl
tcptla Throat Tablatt
for tba Irritated threat.
They are aiapla.etact-.
Ira and antlaeptla. Of
1 ear druggist a fteai oa,
toe Id atampa,
Vapo Cresolene Co.
2 Cortlaadt Sk. N. V.
SKIN A MASS OF FIRE
IUarlble torture pain unendurable
lila!" a when the whole body scema to be
Lrnlng up long nights ot sleepiest ag-
ony-. -
Then ,
Instant relief the skin cooled land
refreshed all burning and Itching gone!
Thousands testify to this thousands
'who suffered from Eczema, Psoriasis
and other skin troubles, until they
.heard of that simple cooling wash of
wlntergreen, thymol and other Ingredi
ents known as D. D. D. Prescription.
; ij. Samuel Lewis of St Paul, Minn.,
writes: "I used three bottle of D, D. D.
Prescription, and now my akin, once a
man of fire and Irritation, Is aa smooth
and soft as a child's."
26o trial bonis will lve you posi
tive proof I
.We are so certain of what D. D. D,
will do for you that we offer you a full
'sice bottle on thlu guarantee: If you do
not find that lt takes away the ltoh. AT
rONCK, It costs you not a cent
' call here and talk' lt over. ' -
a : Skldmore Drug- Co.
ever, so many joined that lt Is now
recognized as a real Issue which the
national committee will have to face.
The committee meets next month In
Washington anu the developments since
first proposal justify the prediction
that a real fight will take place.
The demand for presidential pri
maries Is Increasing from every quar
ter. In five states they are required
by ' statute and will be held In North
Dakota March 19, Wisconsin April 2,
Nebraska April 17, Oregon April 19, and
New Jersey May 28.
Legislatures will meet in January In
Kentucky, Mississippi, New York, South
Carolina, Maryland, New Jersey and
Rhode Island, New Jersey having al
ready adopted the presidential primary,
efforts will be made by the friends of
the measure to induce the legislatures
In the other states to provide for it.
Of course, the progressives are sup
porting the presidential primary, and
the stand patters are opposing lt. Poli
ticians agree that the situation Is most
embarrassing to the Republican national
committee. The organization which Is
seeking to renominate President Taft
does not feel disposed to relinquish the
political advantage that would accrue
to them through , the activities of fed
eral officeholders. It Is admitted that
the presidential primary would give
i Senator La Follette a large number of
delegates which would be denied him
I under the old system of selection. The
advantage of having oontrol of the
national committee would largely i be
.lost under the operation of the presi
dential primary.
Aa an offset against the possibility
of a stampede to either La FoMette or
Roosevelt, the Taft" organisation is
sending out orders to the various states
to lay plans for Instructions to dele
gates. Taft leaders are becoming con
vinced that there will be a hard fight
In iiie convention, and for that reason
are preparing for absolute Instruction
by the conventions that elect delegates.
Taft workers will oppose having dele
gates, elected by Instructions from the
voters in presidential primaries, but will
attempt to save what : they can from
the ' partial wreck ef the old fashioned
political machines.
KLAMATH FALLS
EXPECTS HILL LINE
Southern Pacific Plans Kep
Under Cover, While Oppo
sition Road's Busy.
(Special to The Journal.)
Klamath Falls, Or., Nov. 28. Nothing
whatever can be learned of the plans
of the Southern Pacific for railroad
work. Erlckson Paterson, contractors
on the Natron cut-off, are still at work.
They have about S0O men employed,
but those familiar with the nature of
the work to be done say that the prea
ent contract will be completed by the
first of the year. The work from the
end of the present contract for a dis
tance of 40 miles will be across a marsh
and cannot be prosecuted In the win
ter time.
The fact that no plans have been
made to transfer the equipment of
Erlckson & Paterson to the line between
this city and Merrill gives credence to
the report that the Modoc Northern may
be owned by the Hill Interests. South
ern Pacific officials say they have no
Knowledge when work will be begun on
the Modoo Northern, while the report
Is current that the right of way Is Hill
property, and that just as soon as cos
slble the line will be built as far south
as Crescent
It Is pretty well understood that Hill
Is seeking an outlet to San Francisco
and that he desires the road to be In
operation by 1915. This being the case,
U is very probable that he will follow
the line of least resistance. After reach
ing Klamath Falls he can easily build
southward to make connection with the
Western Pacific. Those who have made
a study of the situation feel confident
that mil win be operating trains Into
Klamath Falls within 16 months.
Whiskey Imported Into Australia after
me first or next year must bear an x-
cise certificate showing lfnas been ma
iurea in wooa ror at least two years.
Pianos rented li. Id per month, free
arayage, itonier & Chase, 875 Wash
lngton st
25 fronts from Queen Quality rt
more than cash at 167 3rd.
Afternoon roller skating, Oaks rink.
WOMAN RECOVERS WATCH
WHERE POLICEMEN FAIL
' . (Special to Tba Journal
Oregon City, Or., Nov. 28. Mrs. Min
nie Donovan of Willamette owes the
recovery of a watch she valued highly
because of Its being; an heirloom to a
friend In Portland. The watch was
stolen from her home about two months
ago, and after the police of Oregon City
ana roruana laiiea to una the watch
or the thieves,, she informed, a friend,
Mrs. Thorna Smith of Portland, of her
loss, Mrs. Smith the next day went
the. round of the Portland pawnshops,
finding the watch In the 'last one' she
visited. The owner of the place said
a young man had pawned It for 110.
The pawnbroker collected tha; $10 be
fore he would let her have- the watch, dene J
Consumption Often Develops
from Pneumonia
Consumption readily attacks thOBe who
have had Pneumonia. Many sufferers
from Tuberoulosls give a history of hav
ing; had Pneumonia. The lungs thus
weakened are more easily attacked by
the germs that cause Consumption.
For all those with "weak lungs," es
pecially those who have had Pneumonia,
Eckman's Alterative is the appropriate
remedy i Cures of Consumption are ac
complished by Eckman's Alterative. But
take lt In time. There is no wisdom In
waiting until Tuberculosis Is estab
lished. Health Is never fully valued
until sickness cornea A remarkable re
covery follows:
, . 336 N. 41st St., Phlla., Pa.
."Gentlemen: I wish I had known of
Eckman's Alterative two years ago.
Since taking it, following a bad attack
of Pneumonia, I have gained 28 pounds,
and I cannot but be very thankful to
Sou and the Almighty God for the great
lessing and change of health -lt has
brought me."
(Signed Affidavit) THOMAS HEILIT.
Eckman's Alterative, is effective In
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hav fiavar Thmt
and Lung. Troubles, and In upbuilding
the system. Dowa not contain poiaons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale
by The Owl Drug Co., and 'Other lead
ing druggists. Auk for booklet of cured
cases and write to Kokman Laboratory,
Philadelphia. ,Pa., for additional evl-
Many Models for Young Men Are Shown in
Schloss Baltimore
Clothes
Models that make YOUNG MEN LOOK YOUNG an impor
tant qualification in these days, when so many stores feature
small sizes in Men's Suits as the proper thing for young men.
The makers of Schloss Clothes specialize-in this-as-well as-in-Suits
for stout men, and tall men and short men.
And besides getting the proper model to suit one's figure the
buyer of "Schloss Baltimore Clothes" gets the best that's going
in Fabric, Fit and Finish, and is not asked to pay any more than
is asked elsewhere for much inferior garments.
t
Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats
$15 to $40
SALE OF FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO SUITS If your ward
robe does not contain a Full Dress or Tuxedo Suit, you can supply
the deficiency at a small outlay.
$40.00, $45.00, $50.00
Full Dress Suits
$35
$30.00, $35.00, $400
Tuxedo Suits
$25
Complete stock of Full Dress Shirts, Neckwear, etc., at
exceptionally low prices.
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Scale
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$3.00
Crhfncc Rafffmnr t"Jfrta
Schloss Baltimore Clothes I Schloss Baltimore Clothes
IV
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w.'wj'i' '-.. -u a,i hi w. a a w i i.i ti r i' I yywzrMzyss M4''jt -
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Thursday, November Thirtieth
America's Annual Feast Day 11
Eat Anything
You Want
THANKSGIVING DAY
providing you drink
with it
, 18Halk W&l,
DOCTORS SAY:
beer!
-"it aids digestion, and
"prevents biliousness," 'cause
Quarts, $1.75 per dozen.
Pints, $1.90 per case
of two dozen.
Delivered
L Everywhere. '
it's thoroughly aged!
Phone Your Dealer or Grocer or PORTLAND BREWING COMPANY MAIN 708, A-5325
BOTTLES EXCHANGED