THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ..PORTLAND, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 15. 1917, ,
CHEERINGTHOUSANDS
HOLD RALLY; FOR WAR
Ill
ff CHICAGO COLISEUM
Labor and Capital Join Hands
- in Answer to World asto
-Their Patriotism, -
awSSSBW"SJesaeSSSw"0- .. '.-Jt'-' ...
ROOT AND -GOMPERS "SPEAK
; r -
IvmUn af State Ul Xader
e Orgealsed ; WmUw eU Why
-'. f, America Xs righting.
they arise ; and Join. : But : they 1 sat
silent. V- t-r f ,;., i VF ?
Overlooked the BUeat Torce v '
Korntlof f, the general,: the military
man par excellence, did not know them.
He was ignorant of what was happening-
away from' the battlefrOnt, Cod
stantly surrounded by military affairs,
constantly studying military strategy,
ever thinking in terms of army; life,
the generalissimo thought all the voice
of. 'Russia spoke to him In this great
demonstration. , , '
If Kornlloff thought st all about
the' silent. 800, he thought they were
a minority,' He was wrong. Tiey rep
resented the armed citizens of Russia
the majority. Everyone of the COO
bad been elected by the vote of thou-sands-of
soldiers at the front and by
workers throughout the nation.
rTo them, " Kornlloff represented
everything in : Russia . that they had
overthrown by the revolution the cold
power of . military : force. Yet Kornl
loff disdained, to look at them. In
his ears there resounded the sweet
sound of 2700 wildly acclaiming dele
gates and he forgot the chorus was not
Joined by the grim 800. It must have
been at this dramatic moment that
the idea of revolt came to Kornlloff.
' Troops Meet, Xefuse to Tight -
Thus it happened when Kornlloff s
troops met those of - the provisional
government r 40 miles from Petrograd
mere was no righting.
On the contrary, the men on the two
sides fraternized. : Not a shot was
fired. Men in the ranks of both side
understood each other. They conferred
at length and then returned to their
comrades. Before Kornlloffs own
eyes, his common' soldiers arMtrateu
the differences of a nation Kornlloff
and his officers were powerless.
Meanwhile, on Ryss'Vs front, head
quarters stood .back looking for civil
war as much as war from the Ger
mans. ," .
Petrograd never lost its nerve
throughout the' great mistake. : There
were crowds on the streets, but no
panic; They merely Jammed the cor
ners and spaces on the Nevsky Pros
pekt and eagerly awaited meager newspapers..-
, . ,.y "
Populace Xemalne 17 amoved
On Tuesday and Wednesday, when
Kornlloffs mistake appeared for a
POSITIVE INFORM!!
IS LACKING REGARDING
VHEATIN WASHINGTON
Pacific Northwest Claims Jo
: Basic Price. Are Weakened
Because Data Inaccurate,
VIEWS OF EXPERT NEEDED
Conference of Congressional Pelega.
tloarwitb rood Administrator "
Boss Kot Progress.
tea i m vi
Cheers for Wilson PQ
Every creed, "every race, tn
m every class made up the whirl- VD
m wind of cheering that all but r
Jel swept Mr. 1 Oompers .off , his JT
Bl feet last night as he Jumped
' m Into his address by pleading El
' m for that unity of all Americans Ha
' m which will bring victory in the to
JBj, fullest. to
lm : "I doubt If there ever has ICS
Is been in history a more patient, Jm
pel more courageous man to meet
- m a great natlopal emergency ft
m than Woodrow - Wilson," was lm
m his Initial tribute to the presl- J5a
lm dent, and for eight minutes m
lm Chicago- patriotism thundered lm
lm lf Approval and stamped Its BQ
m pUdge of loyalty. tal
Chicago, Sept. 18.-. N. 8.)
Streets, aroynd the Coliseum were
blocked Friday by crowd which could
not enter. Inside Ellhu Root and
Banjuel Oompers were speaking to J moment not to be a mistake, the popa-
cheering thousands, 'trtoti.m j w $2X7oXX
rampant. Labor and capital Joined two dayii wer forrnally observed, as
hands'. In this way, Chjcago gave to usual, as church holidays. All business
the world answer as to Us patriotism. wtM closed. '-
Mr. Root hurled anathema at trait-1 t the Winter palace, however.
ore. Mr. Oompers pieagea me ioyaity strong guards and tremendous activity
or laoor ana toia leoor its amy is io betrayed the people or Russia iignt
stand With the government. I In civil war. There Kerensky re-
"Manv persons not professed pacir-1 mIva minister.' talked over the tele
lets, who are attempting to hinder the I nhnn nrt bv telesranh to distant
production of munitions of war, repaTta of Russia and collected the vast
lotentonauy seeKing o iu uwimn; i forces of the republic to crusn tne re
and oeieat tne unitea stales, x ney i bellion.
are traitors. Those who associate with I t thtt rttom of Rreshko Breshkovsky
them come in ror the 'same conaem- i T BOUrnt the "grandmother of the rev-
nation." Mr, Root said. I olutien" on one of these grim days of
Offioidl;Eegrets;
s-raitn uroKen m ;
. j Censorship iEules
V Under - th rules . of censor-
ship issued by the secretaries
of war and of tho navy," news-.-
H paper, mention of the move-
ments of troops, the launching- S
of ships, the , placing of con- .
tracts for new vesels and many
other facts of usual news In-
Merest are forbidden.
' . The Journal consistently b-
serves these censorship regula-
tions. although tney are not
drawn up In the form of law.
Other Portland papers have not -,
observed the rules ' o strictly. .
m . "United States Attorney
Reames lamented the failure of -$
some newspapers to keep faith m
& with the government, especially
since the censorship rules were
4e made voluntary : rather than
mandatory because the " news- .
p - papers themselves had express-
ly asked that they be drawn In
that'form. a; 1 -
LORD READING TO AID
GAS
COMPANY
NOW
SEEKS UNIT CHANGE; :
ECONOMY IS SOUGHT
Savings in Operating Expenses
Expected by. Company if
Petition Filed Is Granted,
METER QUESTION RAISED
XjrthaBlnr Period, la Which Oas
; ICoten Are Tested, Also Asked J
' ' night Oala In Cost to Consumer.
AMERICA
SOLVING
HNANCIA
L
PROBLEMS
Washington.' Sept. 1 5. -(WASHINGTON
BUREAU OF THE JOURNAU)
The "conference of the Pacific coast
senatorial delegation, also participated
in by Representative 'Blnnott. . witn
Herbert C Hoover over the wheat price
differential illustrated, among -other
things, the disadvantages of being so
far from the seat of government.
There was 'a conspicuous lack or
positive information', both on the part
of the food administrator, and his in
terviewers; on several material points
in the situation, and there was no one
handy to be called In to "talk by the
book." i Senator McNary had endeav-
I ored to secure data, by telegraph, but
had been only partly successiui.
: Whest Differential Suggested
One questions that arose was, what
is the ordinary differential in wheat
between Chicago and Portland? Hoover
thought it wss about 40 cents. Senator
McNary had a statement hastily com
piled from the - bureau ; of statistics
here that last vear .lt was 14 i : cents.
He also had a telegram from the f Washington, Sept. ' 15. (U. P.)
Portland Chamber of Commerce that I Lord Reading. British financial com
la ordinary times it Is from C to 19 mlssloner, is in this country to offer
cents. " I first hand Information to the Amer-
. tv . nH loan government for solving of flnan
Stt Chicago of $2.20 What Will the "U1U wnrea may arwo train
price be at Portland or other Pacific fc""y .. . .'
market? Hoover had figured It would Ii?tdI1 not come ? njrotiate private
b -Kt t .nnmnr T.itr credits or loans and will not take up
Washington had wired Senator Jones- "uc mtter" aOMoocasion arises
it would be around $1.80. McNary had duri? hls, her. e told the Unit
telegrams from Oreroit savins- the dlf- d PrM exclusive Interview to-
British Commissioner; Says
He Is Not Here to Arrange
Credits or Loans.
day.
"There is quite a mistaken lmpres
Aon that I have come here for the
purpose of negotiating private credits
h aLot loans." Lord Reading said. "The
I reason for my visit is that owing to
should be taken not to Increase the nuf!rl?8 Iwfl f
fcUV WSa S.M0 illiklOU O I11IIOUL
thought it desirable that opportunity
rerence would amount to 30 cents a
bushel, or $1.80.
Hoovers Tlews 'Are Developed
Probably the most Important fea
ture of the conference was
velopment of Hoover's view that care
go Backward step Possible
price of wheat beyond the figure fixed
by the "fair price committee"; that
if Portland were made a primary mar-
should be given of affording Informs
unexcitcd preparation. She was gene. I ket. on - 12.20 basis, the freieht wouM tIon at first hand to the American gov-
-Th constitution gives congress hut a rantle white haired lady who hv tn h unrl k th. . .ernment oy someone wno nas oeen in
v. .rh t iM ir wr. it u de- I k- wArvinr i(ixd: Tw. .v-1 close relation witn tne unusn gov
cUred after much deliberation. The -The grandmother of revolution price committee as to what Is a fair ornment since your country entered
decision was made by overwhelmmg I u.ys we mustn't make terms with Kor-
majoriues. wnen such a aecision nas nlloff. We will not."
been made, the rights and the duty or
all persons Immediately change. It
all persons- Immediately cnange. " AnilOlM COflOT DADCQ
becomes their duty to stop discussion vlNoUL rnUOl DMnCO
nrlftA tar tViA firmar ihm onnanm la I tne war,
I evidently much in the mind of the food "Witn tnta oDject in view, i was in-
admlnlstrator. I vitea to proceea nere on ifww
v. it .t... , .11 1 mission as representative 01 ine xinv
the tartarm in fh. .it.iotinn ),. ish government and more particularly
been considered. The high differential Sri connection with the many questions
arainii tho nnrthw. t-1 of finance which must arise in a war
dnflv hun mlnlmlMil nr mlwrynm I Of this magnitude,
looked. Thi mum u. f tt, The members of the mission expect
mi... r.iinw n,thn to remain in wasnmgton six or eignt
semi-arid country, preventing the rota-1 wf " and have tak? ottlcB new the
tion nnctiz-iui in nth British embassy. Part or the time
fiit for hiinun rlarhta and human lib- I mntT.hr. uul the mutilated corpses I not hn mniMtnii nniM. I will be spent In New York, it was
urtiH imtriu ht rammlttud itself. I . .i-ti hia mn. Their crime con-1 rhnnrht ahnn i siateo. ana a visit to nieago ana
Ther. can be no backward sten. I mimttA in havln tried to run away I gMmi.. mw.. n . ttner western zmanciai centers miy
a snipping tnrougn me . Contrarr to reports the Reading
upon' the question decided, and to do
everything In their power to enable
' their government to succeed in its un-
Tk. inl" immttt. r tnr ll InAI.
vidual cltlsen is whether he is for or
, rilnit ftlm Mvnntrv. To the rreat eon-
HIDEOUS CHARACTER
OF GERMAN WARFARE
(Omtlmied rrora Page One)
"All naturalised cltlsens who are I from destruction!
taking part in, obstructing the gov-1 Ticttms Are Shot Down
Ttuiitr.tiftn nf ' heat unit standard
and lengthening the required-period
within which sraa meters are to be
tested is asked bv the Portland Gas
Coke Co., In its recent application
to the public service commission for
modification of two of tne: commis
sion's rulings.
Certain economies In operating ex.
pense and savinirs in operating In
come woftld result from these modifi
cations, according- to John A. LaJng,
vice president and general counsel or
the corporation, who was asKea to
discuss the ' application today. A
slights. increase .in cost to "the con
sumer of gas, amounting to about Q
cents a year for the average house
hold, would be one of the results of
lowering the beat unit standard, ac
cording to Mr. Lalng.
Beat Unit Is Jflxed.
The public service commission's
rule 18 fixes the heat unit require'
ments for oil fas at 870 British ther
mal units. Rule 17 provides not only
that the company must test a meter
at any time on demand of the con
sumer, but that all gas meters must
be removed and tested at least once
in five years
The . gas company, asks that the
standard for heat . units be . reduced
from 570 to 650 British thermal tmlts,
and that . the meter testing be made
only once in 10V years.
"Certain features of these , rules
have worked a hardship in practice
which we seek to remove" said Mr.
losing. "For Instance in ' meter test
lng experience has shown that meters
may remain in service 10 years and
still
racy.. The company's tests of 26,000
meters in the last three years dis
closes an average of 2.88 per cent
slow meters or in favor of the cus
tomers. : Company Xoss Shown
"The company's loss because of
this percentage of slow meter regis
tration is very much less than the
cost of periodically removing and
testing the meters. It has been shown
that a 10 year period for that purpose
is more economical to all concerned
than a shorter period. As long as the
customer has the right to have a
test at any time and with the care
ful check kept ; from the company's
records there is a distinct economical
advantage we think in changing the
rule from five years to ten.
"The modification requested in "the
other rule is a re-establlshmsnt of
the 650 British thermal unit standard
tn force from Jily 1, 1914. to January
1, 1915. On the latter date the stan
dard was increased.' to 570 ; British
thermal units,- resulting la. additional
expense to the company of 140.000.
which has not been : compensated by
other factors. On Jtbe contrary it has
been aggravated by. greatly increased
taxes,, labor - and material costs, es
pecially in 1917. -
"The .- earlier, - 650 thermal . unit
standard was entirely i satisfactory
for all purposes to the " consumer.
The Increase was made simply because
certain, precedents established else
where in the country. - under different
conditions, , had fixed a - higher:, BTU
standard. . ' - - - , -'
' Ziower Standard Preferred J
TToday the tendency ' generally Is
lot a reduction of these standards
again. It : has been found that the
lower standard gas can be utilised
equally well and permits greater
economies to. the company in the
manufacture of ' by-products.
"In our , case - the oil gas process
used Is accompanied by' utilisation of
the residuals, or left over material,
in manufacturing briquets for fuel
purposes. We could affect a - still
greater economy by fixing - the heat
standard at 525 British thermal- units.
"A reduction of the thermal t- unit
standard : would necessitate no change
in - devices or equipment - required by
the f consumer. , . In fact, the : - higher
standard was made in 1916 because a
brighter ' flame was produced In open
Jet light burners. The open burner
has been almost entirely replaced by
the mantle, and this - depends not .ion
light, but on the. heat of the gas. -
"Our earnings this- year will be
$125,000 less than In 1914, before the
standard was raised. This ! based
on the . statement for the first six
months. The -. Increased standard
costs us approximately 840,000 more
than the 550 unit basis. The five
year meter testing rule costs lis
$5000 extra a year. It is to save these
costs that the application now 'pend
ing. Derore - tne commission was
made." Cs.
PIDQT VCAD T(l PtlQT Ji- IVamersTays Fino
IUI ILnil lU UUUI v: -MPwlWo.fn Snon
U.S:M0Rt HAN ANt.. -Columbia Highway
Explorers to Use
Airplanes in Arctic
; Free port. Me, SepL IS n have
made-the last sledge and dog expedl
tton to the far north. In the future
I see the aeroplane carrying men to
the undiscovered regions of the
north."
uonaid is. AicMinan. Arcuo ex
plorer and scientist, made this asser
tion in an interview. Continuing, he
said: ,
"The day of dogs and sledges !
over. The airplane will in th
future, carry men to the vast still
register with substantial accu-1 areas which no man has ever seen.
That Journey, which established the
non-existence of Crocker- iJand, which
took 70 days to make in the dead of
the polar winter, with the hardships
which all Arctic explorers must face,
could have been made In a - modern
airplane in summer time between
breakfast and dinner. That sounds
extravagant but it's true."
Mother Finds Lost
3abe Is a Soldier
San Francisco. CaL. Sept. 16. (TJ,
P.) A mother's search for her . tn
whom she had not seen ' since he was
a 14 months old baby in Dublin, Ire
land, ended today when Private Al
vln Stanley received a letter from his
mother. The son now is stationed at
Fort Baker and the mother , lives in
Kansas City.
ALLY HAS SPENT YET
$20,651 JOO.734.33, . Ac-
cording to Estimates,
COMMITTEE : iS OPPOSED
r: A gm of compact eloquence
k was the tribute to the Columbia ; t
-river highway given by - Fred- '
:' erle Vllliers. famous British.
, war correspondent. Just, before r
Fitzgerald Says Total Wilt e . ,nfK POM.. e. the'best . au
the great , highways la - tne
world, glorified. It has the ;
silvery beauty of the Thames
at r Richmond, a touch , of
Afghanistan all of Swltsor- f
land. It is the greatest of all
the great highways. There Is i
none to equal iv It is worth'
traveling 2000 miles for the
privilege of spending two hours
on It." - -
1 4-
:ou Approprlatloas -Committee
Chalrmaa Xotats On That xpem
dttuxes Tnaeoessary Adjunct.
r - - - '
Zntente War Bills. Compared
Washington. SepU 16. (L N.
8.) Uncle Sam's war bfll and
those of his allies compared:
The - British empire, ta, An-
gust 1, 1917, spent on the war
$18,500,000,000.
France spent $15.87.400.000.
Russia spent $16,000.000,000.
Italy spent $3,120,000,000. ,
Total for the allies, '$51.9 47,-
400.000. ' '
The first year alone will cost -
Uncle Sam at least fl8.288.84J,- ,
452.88. , .
In other words, the first year .
.
'
'
i
027.11, with pending measures calling
for $9,164,210,436.22. 'I bringing th
year's total (estimated) up to $18.2 IS,- ,
643,432.88. . ,
Souee of Jtevemme lam - .
This sum v" represents all . money ex
pended contracted for. J Jn,, addi
tion authorixatlona of expenditures for
the fiscal year amount' to $8,888,017,
282, making a grand total of ;$30,61
700,734.33. . . ' ,
Chairman " Fitsgerald . thenr pomted
out the year's, revenue source, as. fol
lows; From ordinary-: sources 31,813.-
000,000; pending revenue bill, $2,400,-;
000,000; postal - revenues, $334,000,-
000; ' bond . Issues- Xnet i, proceeds.
$ll,538.945,oo. Total esumatea, ?ev
of the war will cost Uncle Sam; for, tHe year, $16,406,945,480,
36 per cent of what it cost all ,
the other allies for three years.
Therefore, maintaining the:
same ratio, it would cost Uncle "
Sam as much for three years as
It has cost all the other allies
put together. . , ,
Further bond Issues J or additional v
taxation he declared, must be relied ,
on to place : about $1600,000,000! to
meet the deficit. ' , , i ,
Taking the 18 billion-odd dollars al
ready expended or contracted for and
the two bllllon-odd authorised, with tne
total estimated at $20,681,700,734.83,
the chairman then turned to expendi
tures of the allies. viw:l;5ifihvr
Cost of Wax' To Bate Mug:-,! W
Adding to the French. British. Ital
ian and Russian total of $51,94 7,400.
000; the -Oerman expenditure for Ger
many, Bulgaria and Turkey -f , $21,
300.000,000, and the Austro-Hungarlan
figures of 3S2.800.000.eoer' Chairman
Fiugerald showed the war to date as
cost the warring . nations . f 86,049,-
400,000. - -: '.' i -
The United SUtes wlU expend In It
first year of war. therefore, almost one
fourth as much as all other belllgsr-
Washington. Sept 16-(I. K S)
Producing figures to show that the
first year of the war will , cost the
United States more money than three
years have cost any other ally. Chair
man Fitsgerald or the bouse appro
priations committee Friday opened de
bate on a new and greatly enlarged
urgent deficiency bill.
The revised measure carries appro
priations and authorisations , amount
ing to $7,763,526,000.
'The estimates submitted for the
consideration of the congress aggre
gated $5,616. 455.000," said Represan-1 cat nations combined have spent since
tative nixgeraia. xne diu recom i the war started.
mends appropriations of 33.733,979.370 I The first year's cost to the' United
and authorises contracts to be entered I states, as now contracted for, will be
into by the government in the sum of j only allghtly less than Great Britain's
i,,n,vuu. , I total cost ior tnree years, i ty
Amendments Boost BsUmates I Bxpeadltnre Committee Bot Wanted
"After the bill had been completed I The firsts year's . cost, as It la ex-
by tne committee additional estimates I pected to be witn autnonsauons . ana
aggregating $1,450,000,000,. sum larger I emergency expenses, will be . almost
than has been expended In any one (two billion dollars more-than Great:
year since the beginning of the repub- ( Britain's total expense to date,; the
He. were transmitted to the congress! chairman's figures Indicated; I
for Its consideration. Based on these! , Representative Fitsgerald then
estimates, amendments , will be pro-1 turned his attention to some of the
posed to the bill Increasing the appro-I opposition anticipated against 'the bill
prlations by $993,604,000, and the con-1 the expected demand for a war ex
tract obligations by $219,202,000. Con-I pendlture committee. He declared that
siderlng the original and supplemental I no money could be spent until congress
estimates, the total is $7,760,328,000. I has, authorised the expense and de-
' Representative Fitsgerald then re-1 jounced the war expenditures commit-
viewea tne present xmanctai situation I tee plan as unnecessary,
of the United Statea He summed up j 4 . . ' .' ' I
appropriations showing, that to date! wea wriUng to or eaUlng 00 advartlMri,
congress has appropriated.,: $9,124,453,- I please mention rue Jooroai.
1 . i . . - - . i . . . . I vun
L'suiu i nrm w nm m i T-rf, r n, , , . i . . . . . .......
ernment In. the eonduct of . the war are . r .w- ..-.f th ...hma- mmuLi Zl"Z. T " I vlsst sn no way connected witn ixra
forfaiting thli- rlirhts to eltltenahin. 1 ..Z n.T 7.Vi T7.- ; l 1Z"1" "" WOrincune S mission.
-I ...ii. kV-vkV, v.!-. kii aeiiDerieijr iuiuou u (irwi uiuuisut 10 me posilDliliy
'i yuwn ....r uvu,... th ilfrfjoats wnen tney were wen 101 using some of th MmmtmlMrul
'gatlons. are requiting by evil the good nw.v from their sinking ship, and ships of the Pacific for rrvii, ,.t
that has been done them. I vn th castain and if our men. lor flour through th n.i n v.,
Oermany Violates All Bales. I And so In the Rowanmore case and I it was clear enough that the idea of
"From 1914 until the present In a I others. I fixing a primary market In the north.
war waged by Germany with a revolt- ' "When the firing failed to produce I west is far from the Idea of the food
lng barbarity unequaled since the days murder, owing to distance or to tne I administrator, however. He is not of
of Genghis Khan. Germany has vlo- roughness of the sea, the submarines I opinion that this Is a practical way to
lated every rule agreed upon by civil- show their cowardly spite by commit- I adjust prices. He even suggested that
lied nations in moaern times to mm-1 ting otner aoominations. xnvj 1 tms portion of the food control bill
Soldier Has Eight
To Sue m Court
San Francisco. Sept. 15. (U. P.)
! A man in the army has every right to
i attack the constitutionality .of the
gate the barbarities of war or to pro- & lifeboat of the CarnMll and plaeed applying to next year's crop will belCraft htw ln th clvU court- ccord-
tect ins rignts 01 non comuiunii ua 111 i meo on mo iuuui.iut. iTl 04 unworKaoie, and Will- have to
neutrals. 1 iney xnen mrew ywuvu uvu. . m changed.
"It the powerful Oerman 'govern- I lifeboat the food, water, sails ana 11-1 Senator McNarv arsned that th w
Inr in Federal Judre Van Fleet. Ha
interrupted the trial of Daniel O'Con-
nell. charged witn oDstrueung tne.
Tr,.n 1. to rn.tm,,. im.riM nn TionMr I nailv the bandana handkerchiefs full 7"k... It ,Vt. "ew" rdraft. to make that declaration after!
.can look for protection to the law of of little treasures the simple hearted t of falr - 8lnce what tfJny'tvfSjlIf
. nations, or the faith of treaties, or the seamen sought to save. moves by water and does not move so t8114 that 0 9nnell told a meet-
;Uuu.WtTt Awfnl Tortnr:tnfUcted now because the LWS-ffiS -S?
pi mooern civilisation. I "To point their niaeous joae tney a should the wvernment cemmir "r." I"" 1 r IV, "
-It is better to.ficht to defend ear .n fllld the water cask with salt ht. wcl" " miu-
va ava efVavav eueui -avg sawa v. a w Kier, A ucwv ar vv Viu..-v v"v in DfinPTlClftl FBlTsbll W111h T ha sMns . . m a . .
Ih.n tf WBit until wa 9k. r ttrVA I InatViima tfttnf nnlrv of & I v , - . I eBBlon 01 Wonneu Xriai
- e t v w . 1 wuuin uenniL : anoura mi zvArrnfrt 1 4f t .
Does anyone Indulge the foolish as-1 troop of playful orang-outang goru- be Mnalled ro " l wjr.
sumption that Germany. If it had won. I las. When they returned to the sub
.would not have extended its lust for I marine, they went below and
sower bv conauest to the American t merged , Instantly, leaving our
mxIkmit1 finnnil.rlnir' In i.atnmT' iL ISO miles
The meeting at which Mr. Root and 1 from land with no refuge but that i" cmia .wna e more la-
Mr. Oomners Snoks wss held under gutted lifeboat. regians warn prooucuon, and
the a 11 a rVa st a-4 the l inm mri Vtre A I "TiiiB auhmerarence trick has been I urged nat tnis be taken into consld
the National Security League. Jacob I done repeatedly, Then there was the I eration. Senator Borah has taken up
I be penalized for being far away?
Snmmer Tallow system Explained
sub- oumjnvr arauow system Explained T TJrT,11 T a.
boys Representative Slnnott explained the J ai)an Will JJlVert)
miles summer fallow system, and the effect t - f w
onips 10 Atlantic
HOW i
1 to nln ve
Endorsed by the State
lards of Health of '
Louisiana, Kentucky,
Pennsylvania, New York
f .
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M. Dickinson, former-secretary of war, case In which the submarine officers the same point as one worthy of em-J JaDan will divert as 'much tonnage as
presided. emused themselves by taking snap- phasls. r i fiDarft to all Atiantlo routes.
shots to. send home to their sweet- The possibility or using ships taken Arrangements for this new coopera
hearts while 12 men were drowning, over by the government or under con- t!on between Japan and the alUes are
and tn another an American merchant structloh for wheat , or flour trans- ,inK comDleted by the state depart
off icer was taken back on board and portatlon direct from the far coast to mmt Wnd formal announcement of the
tnade to touch off the bombs which France was mentioned, but no prog- program is expected within a few days,
destroyed his own vessel. ress could be made with that. That Certain Jananese shinvards will be
Dirty Character Bevealed would involve the use of shipping used for building British ships and i
"I 'make nonef these statements j which the food ' administration does f Japanese merchantmen used for trans- I
idly. They were all sworn ' to before j not control, and-knows nothing about. J porting supplies across the Pacific to
General kornilofb
and his principals
AIDES ARE ARRESTED
(Coatiaoed Trot Pare One)
mat hv our fallow citizens In the name I JNODOay Knows JUSt yet how the Shi Dill Cic.io Th. nnuttnn nf o rMrli
death lust as certainly as the otner 1 of Almighty God and I know them to I are to oe useo. ana plans would have I rate agreement, being worked out be-
. ' w . " W a If, lu, JV V. W. I . . nvu.A VWCCU RU . VUV WW, tO rtHf.Ui
nlloff himself decreed ounlshment for I ', . Th r.irmnniL dcJared Mr. Frost. I run counter to Diana in soma other Ac I inr pnniiiiMi. it woa iMmut !
isvotiers in ne army. xi was ibb i are conducting . tne war "in cynical ipariment.
main Issue which he projected into I contempt of even the lowest standards After all was said. Mr. Hoover came
the Moscow convention. He put it I of human being." His story of the I to the ultimate fact that this' years
.into effect at once. Probably a num-1 sinking of the Lusltania is one of the! price on wheat was. not his Job, any
ber of Russian private .soldiers have J most intimate views of that subma- J way. , He has had so much else to do
already pa.d the penalty 'for lnfrac-I rin horror which baa vr -hMit nr-I that: he cheerfully ajrreed totho nian
tions of discipline. It was at the Isented' The Lusltanla was worth 812,-f of -having a special committee named I - - ' . I
m ww.w " .umvas uuu unu ana CBTnea zuuu bouul i on I to utieU wiin inai QUHUOiT. ann rn
planned him coup. I blUve the idea I engultiac of one of the greatest hotel I president adopted that method In oin
son
Home Destroyed
sprang fun grown into his brain atjof this country with the loss of all der to relieve him of the burden.
tne uramaua momeni, wnen. tne great within would be less severe, he de- Tlews of Expert Beelred
clared than the loss whenthe Lusl-i The wheat division of th foofl
Dallas,. Or., Sept- 15. The country
home of W. J. Thompson, a Portland
optician, on - his : prune ranch, just"
south of this city, was destroyed by
army- commander stood on the slat-
' V n the CUT h.U of waleoyed. MProIt Toes ?t&WrJZZ"; Jl
...... ... not nreaicc tne tmiav urm nit on af v.,t -r . . . .
nultuaua . dmnntrtlnn '".T " ... .. r . 7 i juuu saruw ui iuium, au urn oeu- nr h onlr Articles nf hnitnhr1
: - . - . . 1 1 n rrf inn, .ivftrrm n m n n M nAitav i : . . - . . . .. w - - ,
Cheered for Tlve 8Utth- the aTlles and America will win the ?v.I,l . .'."ainr."?r:? f008 ved. . The, loss wUl be about '
VA sniendld audience of bankers, mer-l war becaus. thev must. - . i wi !! . .. . i eawvw,..wiM wmB mwruci,
Ttants.-manufacturers and intelleetu- w-.. r, , . W.l f??"''
) - .. vvu,r'"'.u kviiuucni.t iivsq i tjy strange coinciaence ne met in I it t oimmnino.i innf.. .hi, I
' lJiu' LZXr Portland today. Wilson King, former Hoover were Senator. Borah and Brady -Castlerock--Wash.. Sept. 15.-The
V ' -I V.. . T 1 consul at wueenstown. out now retired i of Idaho. Jones and Pontrt nrioairy nous or a. w. v-rane, a xarmer
..n K n- iith m m tit i ..f a a i . . . . j . - c ... , - . . . . ,
--v ---- -.w ..w vaw i ra.n1 iivinir i Kirminrnam . M-.na Mr inr.-i.tHM - ir.r . -v . , m i rpiin nr m. ikw . miieti wkhh ill inn
w l ----- - - -. " ' o- nMiuuiwu, ur urKon ana I r . . '
wasly. . .For
' continued unabated.
I ....... v...w,uii, f,u, . i wasmngion, jucnary or uregon and I . . .
wnrmtl..ib?;1
warmth.He visibly expanded.' That I hi. nni. ., x.. t.i I in " : . . . . i 5 oe""'"rl Th rir - ... r . .
SXVLi L "t." ion VrsC whJ live neaTporandV"- ulXZZr.Z leaS f t "ensmV wTh washed
waa
that the idea of power" was eatabltahei
fTJT'yr. Campaign to Raise
, f uuw 114 v' rorow 01 xne1 vast nail
80ft men only a 'tenth of the great
assemblage, sat j grim and silent
throughout the cheering. The frensied
ones Jeered at them. - Tells demanded
The World's Greafest Book On
Personal
ene
A book representing the combined opinions of '
the world's greatest specialists in the care of the
' Health. Authorized by.the. Life Extension Instil
tute, which is composed of many of America's
foremost citizens. . ; . . J
Should Be In Every Home In
Every Business Of f ice A Health
Primer for Employer & Employes :
by other business.
Bandits Shoot Out-
liDUllUUlD lij Ubai UOU T TIIJ TT-l "I Aft
f UXATED IRON
A committee to arrange for the
campaign to raise 810,000 as premium
money for the pure-bred show in con
to furnish hot water for the dairy. An
automobile.: separator, 1 engine and
farming implements and the entire
contents of ., the building were, de
stroyed. The building ' was of cement
and no Insurance was carried.
Reliable Dentistry
Sacramento. Cat;, Sept. 15-fTJ. P.l
nectlon with the Pacific International j Qttc& were centered today on the cap-1 We guarantee ear were tor 10 T
livestock i- show was appointed Frl-1 ture ot ,. the five 'darlnx bandlta who I We win zamioe yoor f
Br
Zr " composed of. held up 100 men ana women revellers 2 tS? X Taadwhat U
ESnery Olmstead, 3. 1 Meier. I I .. RraakAm rfm . mn .h nt SSJ?ff van 'M w""
Ucreases , atrnnrtk I C Oilman. CL C Oolt. J. C -Atnsworth. I .h. i. uki it-k. . I j , aa na
v . . ' - " " I V V W J , A UV IIIWW wn V H . . . .
delicate, nervous
runowa ceepie lea
per ( In tea days
in - many - instances.
100 forfait it a
isus as per rail
planatlon la large (tc discuss the matter.
article soon to. ap
pear in mis i
Ask your doot
J. ... D. - Farrell. - Ed. ,Boyce. - John M. I a. haul of 1200 and valuable 1wJrv Poreelalo Crcwtia. ..S.bc-8.00
awft-s Tlll ; Mluhin , .nil . in V. I x-i m v- ., , " " I Gold fullnsa . . . . . .91.00 aad U
Hauaer. . I - The holdun was stared in real dava I ?Jlif5 r.HtL.. "."'Kn?
The-committee will- meet Mondayil of 49 at via. Two of the h.nift. I mvtm- rniton so.
r.oon at tne unamoer ot' commerce I all of whom were masked, stood a-uard t I 8lTe "r peraoaai attesuoe
. I Attintita ttm Kif. tt.. k - 1 tO all
,
7 ''ft!
r
Ja
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jruasMt auvul 11
The Owl Drug Co. always carry it
Immediately after this" meeting a I entered the n!svca.
number .of livestock : breeders will I As , the- bandits ' atTmd i iiuU. th
hnlJ . m m a a. 1 h - . .1. Jt - 1 j . . . . . .... .. .
uii i; kvi. vt uij uc-iokt mey oegan ranging away at tne I n i
i.us vi me enow. j xrus meeting is i ceiling with their revolvers to frighten I uwiuu
expeciea o pegin at a o ciock. I the crowd into submission.
work.
Da. H. NXWTOK. Prep. , Dr. Kewtos
?, t ' - i Open EtcdIdcS Until 10. -
Painless Dentists
Betweea 4ta mmi t&on Waahlnrtan St.
One Man Orders Two Thousand Copies -
Prof. Robert -TV- Legge, Department of
Hygiene, 1 University of California,' Berkeley,
Cal.: "I wish to compliment the publishers as . .
well as the authors for producing this timely
live book. I have; adopted H as z text-book for
my freshman classes next semester, and have
E laced an ? order with our cooperative store to
ave on hand at least one thousand copies for
the coming semester." Another - thousand
copies were ordered for the second semester.
-i
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For Sale by '
J. K. Gill Co.. v
Meier & Frank Co,
Olds, Wortman &: King
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