The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 21, 1917, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1917, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY' JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1917. AS tNDEFENDEXT NEWSPaPIB htllMe im ba llaniM U . e Jg which provide tbahodr with fuel lit also contains .plentiful lime - ari'l plentiful lime and phosphorus," both : of -which : are - re ft s. f acksox. ,. Y"?- quired by our physical frames.- fablaned trni da, afternoon u4 Mmlif I -. " . r i , ept Huixuy atornooi) a tim Jearaai mild- j . wny not eat a freat deal more 'oTd,?)r IwiuU tru cheese than formerly? There, Is a tWt.'ri .t to. po.tof(io. a Forud, or., fo. common aiory that 11 is not digest tknw i matter. ll tM aeaile l"M Ible but ! It Is groundless." If we liXKl'HONES Main TJ.78. Homo, A-01. .1 , ., i ji vm!. au department nteM h mtia regular meal times its digestibility tu th bt wiiw would not trouble us. MlMMiH AUTEBTIB1NO KEKIiBMTATIV . - ll?ldnuch,' mett In IuUty.o' protein It i contains, r or example, a pouna oi sabesrtntioe ttiw br atail, ot te ao ados 1 tM IMU4 states or Mtaoti DalLI (MOB.VIQ OB ATTEBJJOOSI sen oat las a pound of sirloin steak and once . .a a. . . ... to. en I rx7u6iyo on TrEZSbw,' three garters as much as a ordinary American . cheese contains :.!?... much again of protein food STJKDAT On year. ...... T.e i Om swath. .. .S pound of smoked ham. Considering the current prices of steak and ham, the balance inclines strongly to the side of cheese, even if Ohe must "learn to like if before it goes down with a relish. The cheese habit is easily 1 formed .and contributes to sound health. "There lis no better luncheon than a couple of cheese sandwiches with a bub bling glass of buttermilk. , "lit tru that we an in great danger; The greater therefore ahould our courage b.-TFhakespeare. . ' WHY NOT TRY PORTLAND? , A ' TOi??MroS; Paradise f ment congest the terminals be- cause handling facilities are not equal to the task of unloading the cars as they arrive. At San Francisco, 1797 cars stand loaded in the yards for the same reason. Even excursions of soldiers from cantonments to ; neighboring cities are discouraged on account of need of the locomotives and ears for neces sary traffic We are more and more seeing that it is impossible for the railroads to handle, the country's transportation and that we ought to supplement them by use of water ways. By and by, we shall all know that when we ignored the -waterways and put our whole trust In rail lines we-were living in a fool's THE STRUGGLE WITH DIVERS D 1VER sinkings of British ships the past week were not the low record of some former weeks. The figures are 14 vessels over At Portland, the' govern- and three under 1G00 tons. hands cut off, the frying of fat out 1 indirectly and somewhat dlslagcnu- or human bodies for war use andjously what, by a slight change of like cruelties by the kaiser's troops. 1 method might be done ppenly and Remembering that the schools caal constitutionally. Is a suitable auca and should be a power for Instilling I Uon for , young men In debate. As patriotism. : may we not be going a Ion as th desired work gets dono little too far in reciting all the facu I tht country seems to feel but a lan a a. 1 . . a a ! I t t 1 Mm a a me a - hi. or naroansm in tne presence oi very i gum inieresi in tne suojecu young and nervous children? Forty thousand dollars was se- UAKING TWO STATES OF OREGON I cured Wednesday by bank robbers there Is more or less a clase distinctlo which resolte In the soYmmentaJ port Uans beinc -hi4 by membere from the erletoeraUo or upper el wee, Coruw queeUy, the chlMran of theee el ere trained more or lese with this In mind. Since theee clasees do not feel the need for education for a rbread and nntter" aim. they fce1n ' toarntnc forelfa Un-S-uea at the ee of eight or nine and COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF - SMALL change Don't forget the thrift atampe. Two ehoppins ttay'e u CStrUrtnaa. ' j This la tha buer ---- far rnnlMm continues nntU they hv tnaaterad them. I Btrmuu. too. nuiOTit ei)Nuiuui. i .vrjviieB UBU1 IM Ule 000)0 IB. curea weancsaay oy cana ruuuw n f tioa M betonalna; to A .w ... e e" , by drlUlng Into the, vault of an I -cultur-cS.. In our country. Lf Tli' . -w. nt ,Alim..r. v..w ' IM lk..,...J ii MAnvnl.A on mmyft rliM distinction I V wtgm. rivic Uiloui ui wvsuu "iv " i uuuuie tut; utuusoiju n i . - , . , 7 1 JeM Wltlinl Ti ,v .- , -.r-i-l .V.- . I and th tmolntmnt to dJDlomaUo err- I J'mT- wi1'ra C0'"; fo f!;ht for th siaies a auvocawa, aj ,w aimiiariy seourea uo ww uciur it L,, .va themaeivM I krvfiL.. VT - .v-. M -k..iu I r ." m urue, eux g Enterprise .M follow: - ln)m 4 bank In . neighboring City. I promfrient U the iffalr. of the nllon I uniS Tppriuu t?e crirtbl, we are aurpruea l uiv uvk . 1 i . tuousanu was . Rccurcu urn 1 regaroiesa oi ineir wiicauw or eocmiaiu miuHnuoni ox u orsautUMUOn. that has com Co the idea of forming I th mhhpv rVnm th I orirln. Moreover, like other social lnl- I va r.iv.r. ' .. a new . state out of , Eaat.rn Oregon. ,1 lh. h.irt tutiona la thl country, the pubuc echoole aolrea behind fur-Hnl pink paianma The enaetim seems to be ripe. Ex- vault Of coal company in Uie near are of ae an educational Ud- and cotton battln whUkera, and rnaki preaalons of approval have come from of the-business district Of MempnlS-' der open from the kindergarten to the a notse like a relnder on Chrlatmaa many plaeee. Mow the one moat prac- Vegemen have SO terrorized bank urjlverelty for the children of aU claaeee mornlna; ara rej.pct fully warned not Ucal policy to brlna about such a re- fr,.,. fh.. in rhl.rr. of paoplo and. onaienay. muet mln- too near thecandlea. -.a ...il-. eA erne-. I VUtVfM w - it ea. aTra.. 1 If r ma Ka Jl t .aa k wSill annllnat AH Aff Wft lm I rnenUIlK Ul XJBJA&.C1 m VVU UVIU Sw l'ba 4ha flaman SaTK 1 TOU lOu&T. 11 nmnSMV lvewaaitaA fluence thla interior eanf 'aooompllah j precautions taken by placing theL-1 and Englfah echoola, at the ace of 14 I J?" J TV-.."11 i. to elect men to our lelaUture who ,..,..,, nnd-- e,ra anards. - or IS ahunt the chUdren of the mum Lhad of ZmJ??gzJ 2b ? wiu )iuu tosvuwr, bwv c wrwi nor fpr the -befoa-red" WUlametU valley, but for, Baatera Oregon, It Is true that a division of Oregon into two states would make, more political Jobs and more salaries to pay. There would be two governor to elect where there is only, one now. JOURNAL MAN .ABROAD Br Tfd ILocfclty,, ( Into conUnuatlon echoola for Trades and I alugxard that he moped around behind the children 'of the wealthier claeaee Into I a cioud until a ia thla eronuAn ! eeofindary echoola preparUig for profea- I ha went back to rest la the jroldan weat. As a I . . . ' roao at i :z ana set at 4:10. Tomorrow he wUl riae at 7 :zt and aet at 4 :J1. Bo taere yvu are elone and aovernment earvtoe. matter of fact, however, there are thou sands of advanced students In the for-1 laVui an almanac. arltlu eaea e waeeT aaallw Via aAM ta ItlAil eomlcaUng with them. But the-1 1 NHV I. W. W. SOU JTIflN PROPOSF. OREGON SIDELIGHTS ; War Ubloida from the Pendleton East OrvgonUn: "UuaaU nda a very lare doee oi . ecnooi nouaea. " me uiaw planned lon for war; give htm enoush of lu". , 4 , -...'-;. i Pendleton'e Honor Guard airle made more than I ISO with their recent "Help Halifax" tax sale. Martha Bayrea was fim with tit.40 aa her tndtvldual col lection.. , In Its "Sajre ruah Sap" column the Condon Times prints thla reminder: "You will uleaae notice that the Times Is now a seven-column paper. Weu. Con- con is a seven column town. aa m aa "Seldom. If ever." aaya the Baker Democrat, "have farmers been employed at Dlowlnc at this time of the year. In many localities In jfowaer rte'er valley tractors and teama are at work turning; over the sod preparatory for spring- crops.- Another evidence of the vastness of little things when fathered In great numbers is the shipping- last Saturday by Secretary Olcott of some 11.600 auto tars to car owners. "The tot." say'the Salem Capital Journal, "welarhed eU tone and aa It represents only about one rourcn oi tae total tnia makes me weight of auto tars In the state and ear ned so easily by the machines, about zo ions. Wa have tuat Paaeed thTOUrh KOCk I MnA ihl v Intn the 4lnlnmaln " v . umiw jsiana, uk vj w - t - i service iot reasons siatea soove. inar I ilo xr - . ., .. Stead Of two. . yond the Mlsalsalppi. ana wViriare more Ukely to become despised I the" l w. w. m tkTv-T frNT; c.tetAamn anrl nMr stateemen who aomaa anytnina- ui I "pedarors" or get Into the more for- a esiag Foa. i u eat the article statesmen ana near .statesmen wnoi . thonah it mar be I ...1.7T . . laabioiaed. wtad ea Manahad m tk. p u a5pfre now but cannot connect up -out to' a New Enaiand.r. rT again wh h. LTlu dfi With a high Job would have tneiM Mississippi river was one souu I thinka that- LaUn and Greek are em- I aicipel geeeraaaeat and tae aeUter ef varWxai chances doubled. If one of them ihortiv r th. past P""1 ,a r -Uh schools fould not realize his hllth ambi- ta ."ff iltlr nu.kia-n colleges than the foreign lanruages. IfJ ' The Western -ine aseocUtlon has COUld not realize nis ' W n rr" IM miles we ave ben plcklna- up he k nJ u tQ inTeetliatei adopted a policy for the solution of the UOn on tnis side or we mountain. Chlcaro men. roor oia v.mcaso th. 1-1,1 the i. L w. W. nrohiem whin 1. Ufllnilal in the he could move, over into the new S!fVM. . .i:, - Ir of the state, be will find that recent turbulent history of Industrial re state and trr it there. l ""tl!41 .fcvmYJ r vTi jqttiU the oppoelte Is true. Indeed, the latlone to the v?eet. Instead of relyln Slate ana try " lDer- J . . I way. Added to the humiliation of hav- K . Tth-t Don Blockades. d.Mn..u,n. .n . It WOUld make pOUUCal CeieoriWC- to put UP tth Jhe type OW not u Qf th, mU1JOB hav. deM4 t.cqualat themselvei 3W in Eastern Oregon far more Im-Jthey have Is Ue unpleasant PUUleity h, . tujenU ani approximately with their Ubor problem and to attamot portant by removing them from com- J,htlon and aunwar 00-0 eollece students annually en- its solution by rational scienUfto means. "tlf," J,,th the ahliJnir lnmlnariea J11?" ad"lf AUi ISJ rolled In our schools and colleges, prac- rather than violence. They have had the petition with the shining luminrt troubles as well as the fb tlcally all are required at some time to atatesmanaalp to see that the L W. W. at me Btavo capiw au u a-vi wunw aZZZ? I tT t least one foreign lanruare I U a virulent e-ymptora of managerial Im- AS a plan to make green fields, love P"" T trtalhoard an1 many tnern become highly ekllled potenoe of Individual and collective ner- 1-r nastures and fat DicklngS for poll- I a l in in em. inoeea. were is a wiaespreaa 1 eoi 01 wm wrmu neeas ana aspirations IT P&8Wre3 ana I"J1( 'J ,,d Sf0. - l!f,V, A. .t!Jn0' beUef amonc leadlnr educators that of employee aa human belncs. They have tioians the proposed division WOUld I "ahaklnr down clUaens for varylnl, Mi,t,M t mnrj. and I decided to attack th. I w w be like a bequest from a millionaire amounts. ,2 that they are preventing many students aa a problem In social engineering, rath- relative or a fat pension from JZZ,.- .AmZZrl tIt f aaftina- from totting education that wUl func- er than a prowem la demonolory or Prodigal government But for the pocketb00k3 0 UX. ?ncver ahd before the -on pp a , a . mp or vn. payers ana tne average run 01 v- --- -'- fro Ant1VZ?. in or5.; that . InUnd vhlch smbr.ee. a part pie, division; would be a calamity. U. dty payroU. J SJrSiaSTS .of-ln and it would doubtless oe so re-i ia talking of the situation one or garded by very many people in casv- . Sn"!":"! I conclusion, I resent the al.rhtln, f7sTof VumbeV knuaund empio era Oregon and by mat great rerloa I court. "Ths usual rrlst of petty crtm-! ltude the editor takes towaru tne lt000 mm glnc juno their properties which the Vale Enterprise rerert v l lntA. ..d .treet-walkers was belna I . . . "1 . I moraUaed by the trlke-on. .... j ,,,, .... I .w...k .k- 1..1 will ..irf in mis amtuae. ji mil sor Ragtag and Bobtail Stories From Everywhere ITe th) ntua att readrra ef The leanel are talked te eeatfikete eitetaal aaattee aa MOC7. is e la ninenakicel ment oan una swirt dispatch for al- Lloyd George described the diver most any quantity of offshore or situation in parliament yesterday as Other traffic it may route through more satisfactory to the allies. He this port, because there is no con- said British receiots of foodstuffs gestlon, no crowded yards, no over- and supplies are six per cent larger taxed terminals. than in i16 and that the allies are With the car shortage so acute more effective in destroying enemy that the railroads are. in a near submarines. ' t Ve. What Is the charrer asked that le rlvlnr better eervlce and recelv- mnU la conditions of the breakdown, it is well nigh criminal Last week's debate In the British The. timely resignation from the th6 Jud .Sh. ft .aiker, your ll ""J? oiherro !,J1,I Ttl"u'hoa 5m,mr for cars to be used indefinite periods narliament threw Interestinr lirht health service of a veterinarian who honor. Mld on. tf the patrolmen. The !n.."y' Hh.L ""XT l4""! as mere warehouses at congested on the diver warfare. Former Uvil was not a veterin i uuueu Yet there has been no announce ment that the ferierat irnvprn merit i K..n i .v.. .... , . . . uslu, ouua iu uk yut DOYvtf 1 has .!lrr..4 M IK I,. 4 . I . .. ...... . . . Satinff ntai fftf InCOmn tPFltR -.b u .. vui. auy m mourns man was Dum in ma ana -"--'J-;v said, orricer. I am handling thla case. i.t9 eaaeis iyr carrying gram other products to the war zone. stead, government vessels actually : V..IU , . I I i iki. 1 . ... . .. . I j -1 ,iTan.iilnKla KM " t , . uw . , - umik . till duuiuucu in ill 1 1, unri im ? naniM TAt.i t t n . m. Mr. . n v. . njiir, i.ij w B iui wvvw.vw. ' - i a w 1 1 i u. . .. j .mi.. " . . . ... . . . - - i i - - in vnuu juiui vn nu u juur. i ..... . . ,. t . jri.. wia,nM iwT were orournc to mis reversal or Strangely and invariably sent tq I aunk-inciudlng Brlttah. allies and pUylng the game too Strong. TM J that the pollcoman who had arreated I of tLfeln and 3i I conalderatlon. of patrtotlam I 1 1 V ... "1 i milk SUPPiy XOr a popuiauon OI W.- ana was appearing againsi ner aw ...,,. .tfln- foP them to ret into I na y rauonaiUtnr IMIuance or eTargo. What is worse, they are sent ,. teta w.uu.,.u .,.- a.. :S rvice Of a veterinarian wno honor.- Mld one of the patrolmen. The 7 rieTa taicheP. is- L. co.DPr ot r"Pa- a veterinarian Is an easy Ul started to Sake an eaplanatlon. w Lord of the Admirally L.mhert de correcUon of a bad blunder. Ther, n 1 f oder profesatonu c. clared that "more BriUsh tomwhu had been sunk in the naat aavan 01 tne .foruana noaiwi "''"" I -"v- v . s ' . ar. . . oDlnlon worth on- fi.r .i .1. .C. J"11" .M.rt... One af the moat talllnr aran- I j j.i..Y . ' .v. . " - tUaltUw STaUV M "JSJ Witpi WW VVUBlfr US V A I manta tn si l s. re sr 1 m gar w 1 igesn wnn na wmM l tir - a. & OP I 1916 fir Will nil hllilt In 1917" TTa I UUd UUIQ slOirTlB. v m I Tf T want ynur mdvllM I Will tLMK for I - - n. w. prvirma rwuof vu ho in- adLr 8 U la 191T- HC Ignorant of veterinary .oience to be gJSS K .WoS. ? T a tii.n .v.. .v. v.. , . drawing a salary as a tester or gome to near wnat uu. gm impractical. It l. thi. I w wr. nQUK-I .a was II th mlsjirmriU "vualsirUBSl I s Other Pacific-coast Dorts to receive "H.trJ-thn. 191 milk suoolr for a population Of 250.- her and was appearing against her had m to t fto .... - " i . . . thin. mi. iin I wrvuaw ner uauw yrouuw vi Jit - i .. j , .v. j....w.imuoem duiuuo ana liarieton ll. K... .v.- r,4.i.w WW IS tou J"'""1" - ""o rtaa-a and hn nonfrontad hv th. .Mrt r v .T?.. 7 I T..v.r .. ... .Kl r ii7 u u I tera of local politicians to earn a mu. " . .v?".:" to porU - where handling facilities hw tha hi thimblerigging, era .Wariv n.rt.voH , - (supply is hampered by the deficiency evltabie. of sWPln. Mr- Lambert referred ;,Thlfl means that, while other Pa- l!?.l.pulf TJL? BrilJS? T ciflo coast ports are not in position , to handle even the traffic offered, of ernment of Australian wheat. said: Ae had said. "I'll Just have you sent up. ' "1. . ' . ' 7i admlnlstraUon of the Unlveralty to teach you to be wise next time." I'" -nT:. --v.. , ,k. I Waahinrton. WhUe many, thourh by no CABINET AND CONGRESS The Judge sent the flrl te a 'maternity j fJoflonreeelve. In addlUon to their meana aU. of the operators were caUlnr , fm a as Ae9 lea. I v aavea. ars agjiiwaeswe I Ji JI. ...Ilaai tha VkiiPkTlM A I UlllUa gUtUg.M U UICU W VI USUI UiTJ Ae COMETtiUNU in me courss ux and trying te have her sent up as a '"rS thVnubllo schooU who does W. W. by, force, theee university men struetion at the agricultural COl- streetwalker to cover his own wiw-l!f i.aTft?0;. 7- L?Zr I turned their attention to the underlvlnr mi ... v.. . ..I -m r .... . . I M ramaia aaiuuui uimi ue w wua.u- i .... . . . . it.. .,,..nn..t i. vi i awt w . . 1 or - ei sb in tne atmosnnero i i. i ....(i .1 n . k.niMi wi"m m imnsuu vi ram. eJUtated and omoIelrv ,rf.0u T b. lr.n.oonM. ul mlclmost b. vrautMUy propitious loilv T r. !?Ti. . iLJ1. (TSTSS mblp. Tb.r 1 ..w Iht-uwit. " ' I -n.,m M - Jf 1 I, a 1 I -aJFV -HUwMWM. svai j V. Uel I UUUWU VU tvi jf vhuvi avav-w-w we sva I . . aw- a a . . port Of Portland. Failure of Wash- fn? tTt ZL W"M Doling power, ine coiiege teams nave Pubivs School leajrue of Chicago has to eke out an existence raisin chickens JSJT.t : . . .. , . , . .. . I hemg etored for that purpose. No 1 .. , v, . ..... .K.mMinnerin .n-i I . ... 1- .,i.u .... ..,. un,.. ik. ..kii k. I facta. These experts found that la about - lUKlOn auinorilies IO use UUS DOri hrondw that Mr. Prlh.ra the nTl. Jua " D' 1 -"v ... - -v.v... v...w , e " ' r ... h.lf f th. -.mr vl.ltt th. h,,.v or even to reaUze how government dent of th.'board of agrteuiturV u Ta a third victory over their antagonists 'JZ ruTe ZiSoTS 5y7i n7ta arrae traffic can be hastened in deliveries, l JZ.0: I the ,UU unlver8ltT' Thtrl- SSWS iSlSk eTtiSS csSTovTea.'- ?obao ! I "-t J.0.' f-11!tt- 'or IS one of the marvels Of the sltua- there ahould come about a atat umpn IS S4i tne more imporxan. irom pstraytna; the interests of the pupUa dustrles each one or wnicn costs rotund tia about JQ cent o lumlir. ... . .. . .. I mere snouia corns aooui a state ap-1 .... ,k. ..,..v. .!... v,. I niunAarine th. tuuvm' nnn.v I mnr. than mihlln education in I touna uai aoout per cent or lumber- won, 4 weaaena ine eiiorta or in proaeblnr famine, not only during; the I""" .. I tt - .v. .u. i. V.Vv.l.. ki ,llacka were unmarried and homelsas; United States in getting j the utmost , " ...... i" " l Fubllo Bchool 1 throug-h lu sec- I cornplatnf the r'ulu th.y"ar. getUng- ."j ZZZ. 01 speea ana tne utmost Oi ouantlty 10 uouues, iirgi iora oi mei wu ,mu' v" wiretary. j. i iovetti ior their money. a rtuAuvu. In the necessary thinrs It la trv4na admiralty, said that the total net Question Whether cabinet member "The present board has betrayed the ".to deliver in the war zone. reduction since the beginning; of I should be admitted to sit In the Portland IS in America. It is one ln war rrom ail causes or BriUsn nouses 01 congress ana propose ie8is- -L Quetlnc cf ,etvll service secretary Of tne most accessible and one of tonnage or jooo tarns and over was lauon aneoung meir ucpanmcuia. contrary to iaw. - tha hPt harhora mi tha Poif in 2.500.000 tons. The nftt" reriitinn The subject is a live One. Some of l -ttempt to place Insurance on PERSONAL MENTION stand the brutal lain r and abnormal life of the cam pa. and, when they bad ae cumulated a etake. broke for the sordid slums of the larger towna. where prac tically the only influence was the I. w W. halL ... These university men found that the umber Jacks were not eo much disloyal as Indifferent to patriotic appeals of Army. Wedding at Vancouver v . a r?l11l. Y rnH 00 aMaaa. 4Ap VVS( UUVU.I VH kUO Jt e&Vtl U i"Wwy wmb. a. uu aau a V4 UiV I - I tk,--.Jl . . , . . I jUoUlinffaaeV VH LUIeMU ef . VVlUaUti IIIWIT" coast It can he reached from thetmwM the balance left; after sub- the best brains in the United States - iwtc. hiU owa. of the Loe Anaeie. law firm of - east and from the Interior bv the trading from the gross loss the ton- are discussing it pro and con with through competitive blddlnr. ?vl K.emp L the rovernment. because their only con- least expenditure of locomotive en I nage replaced by new construction. a decided preponderance of bratn I .."tl!:r,t,.of..,,ItKfk I at vnLouvwas met thi. momiar I ZlVJ''i. errv and with th. least Ut on ra I Mr. Houston, an underwriter In Dower cnoosmg tne aiiuinauve. IV " r"' " . " 7 1 at - the Multnomah by his bride-elect. 1 . - w . , .. . . . . I . v I aua roaa uss amiaiexi me text I ... n. .w u -. . i t a.l tk. I " ., wUV ikiijiuui power -and man power. . excellent position to know, declared) The Corvallis team was lodged 07 hook selections since he has been a Rttlft V"T hsjxted them and made them move on aa There are complaints that in vari- that the whole of the losses suffered Un unkindly fate on the negaUve, but member of the board. I .f 2t VSrSanS h1- 11 w" Earned that while a nue wr mattra VVachinfftAn Kii hv tha allimi anrt nntrala la iftmnfYt It made the best of t bad Situation I Appointment or motorman as chair-1 T71..,.. oniff m.a urr.nr ta " ; V " ."T""WM ' " - . oV. man of the finance committee, which reaus have not been 100 per cent ef-j gross tonnage. The figures, he said, land came out ahead. has in direct charre the nendtnar of . ffclenU The practice of bureaus do not include the losses of mer-1 In their seal to keep the executive $14,000,000 annually. and boards of attemntiwt to drive chant vessels converted into auxil- and legislative branches of the gov- "5. Paaaar.of order that no appoint- large number of operators had Intro duced excellent boualnr conditions, fa- cUltlee foa recreation. arj4 hlrh wares loej oaa odd. tnees tnmgs as moiviauai humanitarians or to draw the beet men away from their competitors. The oper ators ae an industrial group had made no concentrated scientific attempt to understand their labor problem as a whole, and were therefore not In a position to deal with It alonr broad lines of social engineering. Dr. Sussallo and Dean Parker found that the I. W. W. propaganda was making .headway be cause the I. W. W. were taklnjr more pains to understand the grievances of the lumberjacks, and to satisfy their decent aspirations than the operators. Theee findings In the Western cam pa were brought to the attention of the operatore of the Inland Empire and the wise majority of them recognised the report as a reasonable diagnosis of the Industrial malady that had plagued their own camps. They recognised the L W. W. as a eyraptom of a contagious social disease wh.ch could not be corrected by the Individual efficiency of Individually good employers. The operatore there made the momentous decision .that It was up to them as an Industrial group to get at the facts on the human side of the Industry and to base their general administrative policy upon underatand- lagsrather than upon the dogmas of tra dltlonal Industrial feudalism. They de cided to lookfor the beet available man In the country to take charge of their general employment problem, and agreed to place In each of their camps aa em ployment manager with authority over the human elds of their ergaalsatkms, coordinate with the authority of the op erating superintendent over saeehaalcsj production. As an effective beginning of their new policy, they decided to establish a new precedent ta the lumber Industry by conceding .the eight-hour dsy, for which the lumberjacks have hungered as the Pflgrtm Fathers hungered for religious freedom This decision of the western Pine association has had an Immediate relaxing and normalising effect" upon the tenaion that for months has kept the entire Northwest on the verge of Indus trial hyaterla and anarchy. The L W. W. wiU had the concession of the sight-hour dsy as- a great L W, w. victory, but It la one of these vie tortes that will do more to check the extravagance of the L W. W. props ganda than a thousand defeats such as that inflicted upon the I. W. W. by the B la bee deportations. The program of the association gives no recognition to the labor unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. The aoclatlon has been and remains opposed on principle to aU unions and all forms of collective bargaining, but the leaders of the American Federation of Labor union a are nevertheless aatlafled. They take the position that If the labor opera tors make a dispassionate attempt to go to the bottom of their labor problem. they wUl Inevitably be led to a recognl tlon of collective bargaining aa the In diapenaabls means of rationalising the relet ion a between employers and wags earners. The employee themselves are enjoying the great sadlaf actio that comes to men who are large-minded enough to master their own over-wrought and prejudiced passions and who feel they are masters of the situation be cause they have mastered themselves. The Western Pine association has made a signal contribution not only to Indus trial statesmanship, but to the effective prosecution of our democratic war. e etftttea eeeteHuaa tteea aa I run, KM ef aeriipHiael bn. erUl ae Beat let M tae eaiter'a uvnml ) . A Ifaa , of 'the People r REPRESENTATIVE SCOTT FERRIS Of OkJahosna. who la training for tne senatorial race, ta a xnaa of the people. A recent experience be had proves It, says Eaiaba Hanson- la Car toons Kagaaine. Ferris was down ta the Osage country looking after some cattle land, when night overtook him and he stopped at the noma or a renter for shelter and food. w hen breakfast was served., all of the members of the household poured their coffee Into their saucers to let It cool, and Ferris did likewise. A few moments later, according to a friend who accom panied Ferris, two of the women folk were overheard discussing the congress man. "He eeeme plain." one said. "Yep. he does. the other replied, "lie saucers his coffee just like anybody that wasn't stuck up would." Our Boys O God. da tbea alea Uwea, ear araeat aad beat. K tit lone te battle tne ale tae reel. Keeer aa haoiar ef Ireeilaea asfsrled Br braver lade ta taia nmnf werld. Hat. aa. tbr are reaa. end ale ia eweet A fkrexcr-etiwa path tor aaser feet, Ufa ta avea. aad the twtare nut. Ut sat ene die far lack ef ears. ' Tareacfe year fault er ansa let there Let aa do ear bit tor the great Bed Cnaa. , . laara Streeaa Weiear, tdaae. 1733 Mile From Frisco One of the largest and finest ranches In Nebraska Is "I'll" ranch, near Kear ney. It cams by Its name tn an odd way. The ranch la exactly 113 miles from Ban Francisco and from Boston. Mass- being In the center of the continent, east and a est. About 1000 tons of al falfa are grown on It every year. Let Airplanes Rise (Dedieetad te the Loral Leaiee ef Loafer, aad Cnrle Baa, tha great inataaieaei UUa Ove etronaeet of ail aanoaal- Caasmema ef ilta CehaaMa. MLcbUeat aaaa ef aB ereaUoa, E-er wlaaer ta all eatUea for ewaaaity and treadoea. Said onto ait lopel legbwa. To ale laatberjnea and iaaea-a: "We are aanaa ear with dartta; Tbetefera. ra late ml foreeta. Vail for aaa tae Brest shite ape-are tteea. tat tbeaa do-ra ta a-aeothet placet, aa they fau, ap ta Ute mountain. ! tae tan.ru eave freea kreaaiaa. Tana e nae tee beat ef tlaaot Te eeait-nvt the aapetstrsetara Of the wima pert ef ear alrplaaea. We em Bae theaa by the thru mil Aad wul eail acreea the oceaa Te tae raarae of ocTaJlte Te lbs lead of ,rt ftiiae To Uta land of hoeba aad Uwf. "They Vae aaOed ap Had Craa aaraea la tbat am. utoae kaaia o-il; pad tbe wieaia aad the caildrea: M aula ted eapUee aoldlen fu too abaawfal ta be r-rtaud. Tea. they trtod to block tae oreaa Aad. Un waann ef aU wen; Saak tao abapa of aeateal Htkna On, taae puatoal vena tbaa oe-tbl Ve Ba4 aa-e tae oceaa'a fmrtna. We bow soera te so aach anUea. We via beat taeea ap ta bartaae. Load ear arrnlaaoa vrtb deaiaaUia Aad erfae e the tknd baaeaa. Aa God aid ea ancient If ae have to tiebt wttb denta. We eaa gtto taeea aU tee aeadiasa. We vlU aaeka tbcta bee for peace terst. Aa tbe haaee woat be la h." B. B. Brftta llSe OadrUao Ateaaa Untie Jeff Snow Sa)s Job Neffelflagar has It doped out that bis grandfather found this country to be a beep better fatherland than Oermany. and Job's doln' bis durndest cuttin spruce to lay the kaiser by the heels, and show he's American all through. Olden Oregon Beginnings of the Printer's Craft la the Oregoo Country- Lieutenant Coonlff was secretary to Governor William D, Jelks of Alabama In leCJ-OT, and Is Na natlvs of Mont gomery. . He received ma commission as flrat lltutenant In the second off I- HOW TO BE HEALTHY a irvpnrTtnvniiiirgif. wu m. bit? traffic through congested ports and iary eruisera. Nor does ft Include ernment strietly separate our fore-1 . f ""T1 1 cem' training camp at the Preaidio. Mrs. I hum of a man as fine a physique as . . . - .. I , . . . ... . . . . . 1 . 1.1 lk. - '"Kiwwi- I r.. from Alabama- baa IlvaA I VOU COUld Wlsn tO See. IIO DM SOme : not using a port periecuy avauanie 1 snipsxtiamagea ana wnicn may laaaiiauiers maue n Timimuu r mg the ruling majority. for enormous and speedy shipping! a long time to repair, or the latter, president n " eaoinet, or mm- xti. appointment 1 joavtd k. Is basis for other complaint.' there are ships which will not be istry. to be represented in congress. "PlX,,,! ww""- . serviceaoie ior many montns. in tnis respeo uiey lunsuu mc -7. Lattmr of aehooibona. "u"10." .Tn Fnsland tha nrina rtf wnnl haa t , in k v, ik. mu4oi nt thA Rritlh envprnmpnt. UnMiat, fnr . w, I stationed at Vancouver. j. -w mr . w. - 1 a . it m t.u ucuatQ ni at. i uiwvi v uw " u w. yui ivb. v, yreemiM Connlff. also from Alabama, has lived you could wish to see. He had some In Loa Angeles for a number of years, scholarly attainments and a memory and ta tha dauarhter ox Jars. Nettle R. I mat gave you an impression 01 oeing Vaal. Tha'vaunr oounls wUl he at tha I uncanny. In his early married days he Multnomah while Lieutenant Conlff Is learned soma money with his talent. He delved in tne unrary ana ootainea 00- . m 1 . . rn n.,.iAw rnip Mnn , wnn u ,r. ' been fixed by the government at an 40 to 60 per cent of the divers oper-which they followed in so many sedition and opposition to the govern-1 Here rrom Seattle writing genealogies. His wife u a .uTe.uuo vf vy v.u ui yic-wv i luo. in me uria sea ann in tnA ouier umucuiais, auu v,vcui uv ., - T ,, ... i . . . . . prlcea. In America, war profiteering Atlantic and Arctic oceans have been counsel of Montesquieu, the French I ' Wea. mrjnc ' Tn ad,., I .L.U I t0"?.: has gone so far that the price Is 200 sunk. First Lord of the Admiralty theorist, who argues in .favor of expenditure of at least tlO.OOO a year. Lain McQee Is connected with the Seat- get along with his meager earnings. per eent anove tne ante-war figures, j Geddea stated that the greatest sue- complete separation of trie depart- . ; unm,lun. "uf nation s tj shipping board and is in the dtyi.ven after the baby arrived, -men a But the WOOl growers rot little or mu that harf ha-n sttatnan iin.. manto.. , Urr'.r; '.,.. 'mi?1 ulor on businea - small amount of money came to mem w " . r -o" ; f . " -iwinna i e a;... I from the death of a relative. It rtflfisa aaa I II H HIlVHIirsi I Svaaa aiibMaalna Wa.aaaa I 1 A a" va Maaaftna IPS avaiiiainn aiT . a n SB I lfl Dt.evn, a AW m x a . . , 1 B.1 eKea a- M mrtm sa rmrs gan n W rnaBnina. I CHEESE AND MEAT the submarine was larsrelv due to I In practice the exclusion ofx the "io( Purchasing of coal without bide. the adoption of the convoy system, president's cabinet from the hous "liv Attempt to apply gag rule to ml-1 p gSaol5a-a ta".?!!.. v h tbi. b- rs a k un.t. h. r,At .-r,Hr1 wall A. norltT raembn y shutting off the tain Store, who Is stationed at V In this he was confirmed by Com- and senate has not worked welL As tatraoB ivutS ws- va d ai . JI UK - f a airs. r. o. diui. wiu ow ruwiiu, i - . .... ... v ,k . . 1 ...... 1. . J I .UUU, UMkb Ulll "... ." W - - " t( u auiuwmaa w jui tai. ... .- n,ia ,ui that he developed long. periods of atay- I'aacou- -sirr v 8.v . y! tribnted it in some measure to the cated and expej I iU eat. is the Scriptural fact that It is now possible to place uously less wi al command, but If wo obey it gum both in Vt bow in the of late years nn T. I Mr. 1 BIT Will Om OOFS IOT a ' nnm. I . ... i. ,, mander Bellairs who further at- the government grows more compli- Uf the board. whoUday. "f!--,, wZZf yltHhnted It in Roms masanro tn tha LratsA and exDensive it works contin-1 "12- Abolition of the no-nermH ml a. I Anthony Mohr, a mining man of the I . . iv,, .m,,n( noon. I WelL a-nrmiis i or transrera are now granted ureennom oiaicv. ,u ue cty rrom wllhout cour or necktie, with dla- Pars the necessity for the .l?-propr howta mad b' "t!?4, '5!"! hcwl hair, hat eat careley forward. too hteraliy we shall have stern of merchant vessels. This president to have a voice in con- "1. Secret conferences behind closed turned from Bremerton this moratP Jf!"fh )- mils naaaotansi tfta eti.Vtl At I oie-H.oH aa trial T IA IlaaP HHSinBrUI War Tf la I ... a a a . ' i ms eyes always naa a aina oi aonorrnau n navy service. She I K and viait a workahoo down Cornelius .lr.t hn he relieved the moaot- i . . -" - w u j muiqu w " . . wi.i .m ciuuai uie I uieuiwieiu uv. v. vwHuni, v w r 9 tiia Awn noma auicrieii dt criat- front must go hungry. Smce we at were not aUowed to enter American houses. M . . . U. s. A, atationed at Vancouver, la .t fng wttb I lZr who .i also nome nave the easier part In th- vox . , Readers of current newspapers are ij theMuitnomah. ' . given to booky topic , tiiwiu mw Avi , w 0i,niuvB i Igooncr or later, nowever, uie ooaera- ts at tne jsononta. nil . 1 1 1 11 1 ,v. I j i ii i ii i &yh niiiiii i,e. I , . . . . . ., .. . . . , m . . . . . . nn. - - couhi not oe ' aone oeiore ine united i Kress uas dccouio so auparcm mai . . i,u"k imu . thoUKht what we shall eatr elsa L,-.- ... v . . If . ."., . iRnMMiv I the machination, of the majority. stationed there 1 r,, Mi, In th. 7 k K.m " a.tura wnvc. - .. "14. Efforts to get dosed sesaions of Is staying at the , ,, . vw -.. w iouvn- vatuo in,i timn ctiin tnm rinnhiv imoii thrnnrn r.nnson memners or uih ih hnMi vmv. . ...... Letters From the People war game we snouia put up witn ctommander Bellairs expressed the familiar with the statement that something not quite SO relishing, r ri that th now rffpnilv .v.iam lanrh and such a man '8teaks for the perhaps, as we have had heretofore miht be rendered useless by a new president." As a matter of fact, the I IftenmBBieatioaa aeat to ; and give the soldier boys the first type of German , submarine cruiser, president must have spokesmen In ?n?y,l0B?t inn atn-ava turned utxm the visitor's Mr. and Mrs. J. Richards and family I ,.,,.,. it. aould tap the region of Tbe Jovraai tar I of Gaston are at the Perkins. kl. -Icmch with hla hand and with a Bwnt about. b writ. I Me. and Mrs. 1L C. Smith of Bums 1 ..ntin ta vnn that ha had Choice. ; " " :: Vw V- th. mat ca1,1 eeed Soi' vd." io i-r.b TuTZTS, ?2 are at the Waehington. , tutulency--belchlg. blchlng--wlth " ThP mp,t nrnhliim to tba rnct Att I ' . k u"'uu' aioivue - e.r.p.nled br tbe aam end addreaa of teal r- and Jars, ti. v. warn ana iara- - ominoua "Vtag of the head. II you .The meat problem .is the most dif- now. building divers faster - than not be carried on. I if tbe vrtter doe. Z,t de.h? te!. lly from Bend are guests at the cor- teitWd to auggest that perhaps he itub iui -. iiiawev v wufie u aaes they ha(1 hitherto been able to do. Congress has never shown strong ', " neaius. aaeded exercise he would take on a not trouoie me vegeianans. Aittheu- an1 expressed Uie opinion that they capacity to Initiate new legislation. . 1t?M uisunetions Z;tZX ft tb. pani " peculiarly defenaiv. amue oi pt days have been meatless for these have not yet atUined their maximum Most of, the big law. passed during I 'iZ' Z?', I m" and Mrs. ! W. Arnold are at 1?, fiiirM go out and jnsny years nd use Daniel and his 1 strength. - the Wilson administration originated companions in Bible : times their Tne tenor ,of this parliamentary I at the While House. Had we dc- eounienanoes appear lairer ana rai- debate shows how extremelv "im oended on congress to set them ter In flesh than all those who eat oortant it is for America ta ewi Unins- thev would still have been heefstakes and thops. But most of uo everv shinvard ami throw avPi-ir nnder ! nrelimlnarr discussion and ns have not been vegetarians and tounce of her strength into new ship probably would never have passed ls.not me rusirat uuus to me won 1 1 construction. - beyond that Interesting but not very io cnange ineiong nanus. un 11 1 - , . effective stage. must pe uone it-we are to do our Highly excited and begging her It complain nfisily-of the "exeo part in winning the war. . mother, for protection,- art o-year-old titive usurpation' which forces it to , What shall we eat in -place of girl id a Portland home awoke thi pass the laws the people need, but meat: The hcientirio American rec-i other night from a dream 1n which 1 nobody pays much attention to lie omnwnda' rhecse. Analysia sproves jsne - saw herself pursued by , the j grief... "What . must .be - must be" thai tneesa ui aimosi any make con- i talser. There had been addresses j seems to be the people a mind in th lams mqre . auai nutriment tnau ;jn the school she attended, in which I matter. . meat., Hols rich in casein which there hJ' been recitals of .children'sl "hether 7u Is belter thus to do Corvallis. Or; Dec. IS. To th. Editor I the Ilovt. I t. nM ana-la sick. He had an of The Journal An editorial In Tbe I Sergeant Cogtand of Camp Lewis la I . o Dm nowders aad liquid medl- i vmmucr ii oemoans tne i m i uruiw w ww j . ana M I cines that uo toos. witn grrai riw i ui vur wHiumaii no row uwv tM U U1S onouia ' land DUnCtUaUty. languages or the countriea in which they are represenUng the Interests of the United Statee as the diplomats of ether nations -do. It maintains that "the pedagoRs- hold Latin and Greek tn higher esteem than the modern lan guages but Implies that they cannot teach even theee ancient languages. As pedagog.- I .should like to make a few observations on this editorial. -- In the first place, the editor fails to realize that the difference In our forms of government and social organization may have an Important bearing on the fact that American 'diplomats are not Mrs.. L. K. Mahoney of Corvallis i . 1U always able to eat three a guest at the Perkins. -1 .uaj. roeajs a day. If you strove to "VartTt I a. .aav Ui aros-tfV .m Bawab tf 1 Am, lea nUlWHl ga wva va uuaU mm a vrff a . a a ' aw tfli. wierva ai uie nuumowi. I . . i f aw- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jennings ef TBla- asningwo sympathise with hla condition and en deavored to assist him In analysing the possible cause of the trouble and asked questions regarding his diet he would simply snawer. "Oh. my appetite Is good." That was one of the few ail ments with whleh he was never afflicted lose of desire to eat- His- wife hsd all sorts ef real ail ments. When the baby was born there were various completions from which she suffered afterward, but she con tinued valiantly en the lob Just the same. She was out tn all kinds ef weather, aince one bad to do a woman's and a man's work also. With the growing expense, of a family Increased ta else, she even took In work from the outside, washings, Ironlnga, cleaning, sewing. She had coughs and colds bronchitis, topsuiUs, everything that one can get from fatigue and exposure. But she tuck to her Job. and never thought of complaining while her husband grew more aad more helpless, scarcely able, as time went one, to drag himself out side of the kitchen door and sit In the sua. "Add stomach." he told you. or Indigestion stomach trouble," and al waya With a martyred air aad paralytlo attitude, "Hew do you dlacnose his case?" a physician was asked who cam to a near-by cottage for his summer outing. 'Hypochondrtesia the doctors term this condition of morbid anxiety about trivial physical symptoma, was the answer. Th only doctor be needs is a pedal let tn mental diseases. He also needs a wife who will drive him to wkoleeome physi cal outdoor work." But no , ouch good fortune overtook him or her. lie died at the rusty old age of 71 several years later than hie wife after nearly 0 year ef "serious illness Tomorrow Tbe Kaiser's Anthrax Germ. See another story, "How to Live, foot column eight, this page. . mook are guests at the Hoyt. J. II. Doyle of, Prosser Is at the Washington. . J. F. T. Galloway of Elgin Is at the Hoyt..' - ' - Alfred P. 8chrock of Pendleton is reg istered at the Oregon. . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Botterf of Wood land are guests at- the Hoyt. - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lucking of De-. Mich., are at the Norton la. rat dava in Portland. Mrs. B. Fletcher of. Th Dalles to a guest at the Cornelius. J. Feeny, from- Tillamook, is at the Yilmm Wallace, from Marshland, is a pit at ma rwama. r MrTand Mrs. E. Mason of La Grande are In Portland, at th Washington. Jtrs. K. IL Corey of MaraMUld la a versea in xoretgn languages. In Europe, I trolt. Mica., are at th Norton la. i guest at u- 1 v. , . ... a., em evsn In the moej democratic countries J. B. Chaplin 0f Pullman la at the 1 1 llev. A. Uose Kltt, who has w tng aha pulpit at the White Temple, has returned from a visit in ttsac. Mrs. Maude 11 en too of HUlaboro ia at the Perkins. . .. . Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Cheney, of Chi cago, are rial ting at the Hoyt. r Pruasiaa hysiopnofny rreaa tae Toledo lade - -' Judging by the moot recent portraits of Von Hlndenburg. he has a o'clock m the rooming tew per throughout the 24 hours. .'.', . The printing Industry In Oregon dates back to 1139. when a mission printing press wss brought here front Honolulu. It was flrat used at the A." B. C. F. M. mission station, on the Clearwater river, about 11 mile, from the present city of Lew la to iv, Idsho, by & D. Hall, who on May II of that year used the press to print" Bible verses and aysana. translated bate the Indian laaguag. The first newapsper press srrlved In 1145 and belonged to the Spectator. The first Issue of the Spectator waa printed on this press on February S. Hit. The pioneer dally no w pa per press cams to Portland from Massachusetts via. Cape Horn, in lil. It was a gift from the Sunday school children of the Proteetant-Cplsropal churches of Massa chusetts and Ilhode Island to the lit. Rev. Thomas Fielding Scott, first mln eto&ary bishop of Oregon. This prose was subsequently sold to S. A. English a Co and was used In the publication of the Portland Dally Newa. the flrat dally newspaper publlahed In Oregon. The first issue or tne jsewa appeared on Aprfl 11. . Stage and Screen Uf Edna Irrlao Doris Keane is playing her third sea sea In -Romance," In London. Advertisement in peper reads: "PoHy With a Past tlOO nights in Near Tork." ' ' . m nubant Uaaafiald Jr. son of a fa mous father, has enlisted la the British army for servto In Francs. In th evolution of theatrical scone- J rates in New I or a. many a;i mi ior .0 on Monday. Tuesday and vVsdnes sy. and tor $2 on Thursday. Friday aad H.HlrdiV. w Ben lam in tjnapin in vmioim ea wiii tmrtrav" Abranair Liasoln. Abraham Lincoln's father, and tbe first Abraham Lincoln, grandfathaf of the preeident. . Xnisabeth Jordan, well 'known short story writer and I or years literary advisee to Haroer A Brothers, has re signed from that firm to become edi torial director of th Ooldwyn Pas tures corporation. Dr. Rupert Blue Commends Book "How to Live" Receives Cora- mendation of Surgeon General of United Stales.' Ke health book eea ealtad ea stack faeerablo tae eieaWartea ef ta aa "taaaj b iiea". Tae hMast to baa tae taaka ef the apo. earn for taa. faaaeaa aoattk beak la IH. Ka- nrl Viae, tbe earseaa sraoeal V. 1 aoaUa aerriem, Ufaabiaatea. U. ( ! an aa aart. 'Ham to live, la . etery af I anil knloaa, toad aa e piaia. auawktfetwaaS atasaec. - rbM anUadid bosk aaa baa sejfherlsed by aae'praaared ba oalaaerauoa witb tae boare ef tao Ufo XUtea- br tartxu rum, eaair. ef eoutaeal niiaaatr. Tale sateoteMy. aad ktoaJih LXMaa Flax. . u -- -, ':. The Joaraal befloeea the book rtnlj be te oeeaf beoaa Tao rosmlat aelHag sne m !.. taraagb tbe eooperataea ef Too ioaraal S aaa bo ebtatae. ter Sfte at tae . J. a. UUt tie.. Uoaar m traak Ca, OUa. Won era a aag, at joaraal