The Oregon daily journal., April 04, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

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8 .
SECRETARY UK
E
FOR NEW RUSSIA
.."Democracy Must Havp a Self-
Protecting Sense," . He Tells
v Americanization Conf erence.
r AM ERICA'S BIG PART WAR
r Last- Great Battle of This War
Has Not Been Fought ami Can
- Not Be'jouhtNowr.He;Sajfs.
Victory -will come to the allies on thj
& Flcardy rront ana it win corns as mo
result of the soirit of sacrifice - of
tithe oeonle of the allied nations. This be
Jllef was voiced Wednesday by Secretary
- . . 1 T - ... . I. - AtMAftnanl.
cation -conference, here. Educators and
1 clTlo leaders, called together to start
a camplrn to develop the national
EXPRESSES
HOP
spirit of America, heard from Secretary
Lane that this nation must . arouse
,2. itself, to Its responsibilities if it shall
not suffer a' decline.
JZ Secretary Lane 1 held out hope for
Russia. He declared that he does not
believe that Russia Is a doomed na
t Ion, but merely a nation In the mak
"We see clearly; now what we have
not seen clearly , before," the secretary
nsald. "Democracy must have a self
protecting: sense as well as a creative
.spirit. It is only in emergencies1 such
as that at present when we reallzo
.our attitude of a high indifference and
or supreme faith. f ,
'53.' Ilaitla DUappoInted World -
J I If we are to have a nation that has
but one conception of this nation's
purpose, we must have that conception
ln our souls In the first Instance and
;then we must enlighten those who
fcCtme here as to; what that concep-
. -llon is. .
.. "The 'greatest disappointment of the
year naa been tner aownrali of Kussia.
And yet I cannot j believe that "Russia
Js destroyed. There will be another
- Russia a wiser, a more intelligent, a
better- educated, : a more Intensely
national Russia. Russia . Was broken
because her people did not know that
political strength was a condition pre
cedent to economic or social reform, v
' -. "Russia waa the victim oX the ignor
ance of her people, and out of ignorance
ha grown her ignominy.' If America
Tie not to be Russianized and there is no
fear of that, we must put Into our own
1 hearts a truer anoreclation of thanhlntrs
that we believe America to represent.
J, Taking Lest From Germany's Book
- -"It may be that this nation,, like all
others, will come to a period of decline.
We cannot expect to live forever. But
"it we do come to such a period it will
-be because we rest content.
"To be ah American- is not to be the
embodiment of content as to ail things
. that are fundamental in America, o: to
be satisfied with things as they are or
iei inings arm. we are taking a
- leaf out of Germany's book tn many
i , ways these days. ,Our ways must con
.Vftrra to her processes of destroying hu
, J man life. She has made herself a com
rposlte, compact, purposeful nation by
methods of education as well as by au-
Xinority. We can make ourselves a com-
posit, purposeful nation and Impose no
- fef
"Tjj
'4 : ;
a .
f ' ;
riL
We have
Bath Brush
with ; detachable
curved handle
SPRINGTIME
NEEDS
Liquid Veneer
Japalac ;
Hair Floor Brooms
CHINAMELW
Metal Polishes
O'Cedar Oil all v
sine, ;4
Feather and Wool
Dusters ; r.:",
, Dust Cloths, Scrub,; Brushes,.
Dustiest '; Cloth Breom Covers
e3Se, Dustless long - thread
Black Floor Mops 50c; ; Boss
Cedar Cnl Mops $1, Wood-"
ark Cedar Oil 25c. Zip,
cleans tha chimney'; no work,
no dirt. I Morse Garden Seeds,
none .better.
' aSc Llsterated Tooth Pow
der, 5 'for . ....... . . .t .$1
:2Sc Peerless Almond; Cream,
3 for..,. . . ... . . . . .65c
50c Cucumber and, EJder
s, flower Cream, ' 3 -for . . $1.25
50c Imperial Florida Water,
3 fTe, a w er eSl25
, 25c Imperial Florida Water,
-.'3 for . .... .r. L . 4. . 65c
Powder Puffs ..... 1 Oc to 35c
5oc Pepsodont. . ........ .4$c
POSTOFFICE IS THE
i.j,i.MjjM).ij!fmy.jjjw.
ihe most popular plaee in Uncle S
camps probably are the postmen
from the folks hack hoipe to the!
the postoffice at Camp UptQni Va
authority other than the controlling in
fluence of ' affection, sympathy, under
taking. and education.
America Flays Great Fart .
"For 10 days now the Germans have 1
been advancing upon Amiens. There
has been no such battle In history be
fore. 1 We call It the ; world's greatest
battle, but the last great battle of this
war has not been fought and cannot be
fought now. That lino may bend, but tt
will not break. It is a thin line that
holds the kaiser back. but it is a line
In which there Is more spirit .and more
of resolution than in any line the world
has seen because It has more to live
for and mre to die for than any group
of men ever gathered together and into
this thin line "we are weaving our men
in khaki. More and still , more are to
follow until that thin line is made
thick. -
"The climax comes In the closing
scene,' and in that closing scene America
plays her part, and.- it win De a noDie
part. America has never sougnt to oe
a world power.-. She does not now. But
America has nothing to live lor 11 tier-
many becomes the one dominant power
f. the world." , , . j ,
House Bill Widens
Liberty Loan Field
Washington. April 4. (L N. &) The
house Wednesday acted in accord
ance with a request from Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoa and widened
the field for the v. third Liberty loan.
The national banking act was amended
to allow national : banks to purchase
more Liberty Donas xor. resaio uum
they were allowed, to purchase for the
first and second issues. i
Without a roll-call, the senate Wed
nesday passed the ; third Liberty loan
bill, whtchr authorize Vthe issuance , of
$4,460,000,000 new bonds, authorizes Issu
ance of certificates of Indebtedness to
$8,000,000,000 and authorizes the increase
of loans, to the allies to $5,500,000,000.
r E . " s s
2 f r - mi
I
r& - f r f " ' r , ,
, 'rTVrji'-ia'rnniHM rm-rTrmnrrti tmtmv i mum
Tomorrow and Saturday 20
Extra S. & H. Green Trading
"'. Stamps ith iB Coupon
II!
111
a full line of flag -all size
and quality 5c to $25.00
Special Tomorrow , and Saturday
Whiak Broom Welt made ; .. . .29
Bath Sponge. . . , . . . $1.19
Waldorf Tissue Toilet Paper, doz. 89$
A. P. W. Tissue Toilet Paper, 4
2500-sheet rolls...: $1.50
$1.75 2-quart Rubber Hot Water f
Bottle, one year guarantee . . . . $1,00
$1.75 2 qt. Red Rubber Fountain
Syringe, 1 year guarantee.'. .$1.0O
America First
A most attractive box paper
to send your soldier
(See Alder St. window)
r
. FRAMES
- k " - : ' - -'5. : '- ' y; .
AT THE SPECIAL np;
PRICE OF.:.......
X 10 in Browo or Black Oak.
6i 6 round in Brown Oak.
t xio to 11 jt t 4 square gold
, 'leaf. , .v :
8x10 to 1 O x 1 2 oval- Gilt
and black.t'fi
MANY REMNANTS OF
MOULDING AT HALF PRICE
.pring in yoqr4 pictures and let
us help yo select frame
5ocIebeco . . . , . . . . ..45c
ti Deiatone . . . .90c
V. Vrclft ,r rush--6c
,1llUJ5hes0ld1
Model Hair Brush . . .$1.29
i : , ... 5
Alwayg "S. A H." SUmps First Threo Flcora,
IIiai!!!!II!i!iII!!!I!!I!!lra
ONE SPOT IN TRAINING CAMP
rr ; ..J
. . v. ' ' i
s, i y- M
, . : . nx " ::!
am's training camps Is the posloff ice ,
. Up -early in the morning, handling
r loved ones in' camp, and still at
pkank, L. L,
Ackerman Speaks at
The Dalles Schools
. - i
The ralles. Or, April 4. J. H. Acker-
man, president of the Oregon state
Normal school, gave two addresses. In
The Dalles, speaking to the junior and
senior high schools in the afternoon
and , addressing the Parent-Teacher
association and many towns people
at night. The subject of his
night address was a discussion of the
efficiency of the present day schools.
Mr. Ackerman entertained the graduates
of the state normal school, who are
in the city, at a dinner at the Hotel
Dalles having as special guestajuounty
School Superintendent Bonney and Mrs.
Bonney. i
McDonald Treasurer
For Railroad Funds
Washington,' April 4. (U. P.) Angus
D. McDonald of New York has been
named treasurer of the United States
railroad administration. McDonald ds
vice president of the Southern Pacific
railroad.
As treasurer of the railroad adminis
tration, McDonald will have charge of
the $500,000,000 revolving fund provided
for In the railway act and will super
vise financial transactions -between .the
various lines.
, t'
--
Men Claimed Not Trusted
Washington, April 4. (U. P.) . In
structions found on German - prisoners
Indicate that the. use of Alsatian and
Lorraine soldiers in the .first lines and
for patrol . duties Is prohibited, : accord
ing to the French high commission.
These precautions show how little trust
the Germans have in the inhabitants of
provinces which they claim for their
own;
Bring This Coupon
v A3TD GET :
20Extra-20
'S. & II." Tradlnsr
Btamps on your
first $1 cash pur
chase and double
on the balance.
Good on First floor and In
Basement Friday and Sat
urday, April 5 and 6 ,v
"DY-IT"
Don't throw that
straw . hat away.
Make . it over g
any shade, for 0
; 25c Hp
DO YOU USE A GILLETTE
RAZOR ?Then a
TWINPLEX
STROPPER
: will saveiyou j money -
too shaves; to every: blade.
10 year guarantee.;- i
30 days' free trial .
Price $3.50
c
. HAND-I-HOLD
BABY MITTS
Made of aluminum"- and will
prevent baby from thumb
sucking and scratching. ,Four
sizes price - Q" pr
riair i...... OXeDU
J
r
Beware of the
MOTH ;
Don't let him feed on your
furs and 'clothing. . .
V$e the , modern moth-proof
bag. All sizes
75c tp $1.60
$i Vulcanold Hair Brush. , .69c
A czst Lurline, 100 bars. .$5.40
i case Ivory Soap, laundry
se, large ........ .$9.60
25c Cuticura Soan. . . . TfVfW.
liuiiiiiuiiiitiiiuitiii
MOST FREQUENTED
JtiTirVi'nn's-i1,aVsffif -'-frf-flf H -Wjn---iYWitf -fl'n'rs -n'-lir"-lrrst-sy-f-.;;.l
: v. 1 Iff
and the hardest workers in the
the swarms of letters and packages
late at night. This is a seene at
Chamberlain Leads
Fight on Measure
Attacks Proposed Faad for Elimlaatioa
of Adalt nnteraey on Groand Work
Already It Being Adequately Dose.
Washington, Aprn4C (U.
P.)
a tor Chamberlain of -Oregon led a vig
orous attack
In the senate Wednes-
day against
the bill appropriating
$100,000 a year to the bureau of educa-
tion for the elimination of Adult illlt- i
Senator Chamberlain characterized
the measure "as an effort to take ad
vantage of the wave of patriotism now
sweeping over the country to Impose
upon the people a plan for furthering
the interests of the Rockefeller and Car
negie foundations.!
H dMlArMl that tfcwnrir
being done adequately by the depart- cigarette tobacco factories of the Ameri
ment of labor and ch&rrad tht tti a Tobacco company in North Caro-
$100,000 was only an entering wedge
Into the treasury.
Eventually they
will ask for $10,-
000.000." he said. '
Report of Immense ,
: Food Waste False
Washington, April 4. (L N. S.) Re
ports reaching the food administration
that "tabs full of chicken, good, fresh
Hand untouched, were thrown Into the
garbage," at a certain navy encamp
ment on the Pacific coast, have been
found to be unfounded. Not only have
such reports been grossly exaggerated,
but investigation showed that the actual
refuse from food served to i 4000 men :
amounted to. but 1600. pounds per day,
or less than half a pound per -man. This
is a smaller percentage . than the averv
age civilian wastes, food administration
officials declare. .
The report came to the food admin
istration from a California Insurance
man, who claimed he was Impelled by
patriotic motives v to make the complaint. -
NepHew of Mrs.
Wilson Married
Chicago. April 4. (L N. S.) John
Esten Boiling, nephew of Mrs. Wood row
Wilson, and Miss Edith Bourne of New
lork, niece of Edward 'Douglas White,
chief Justice of the United States Su
preme court, were married here last-
Monday, It became known Wednesday.
Last week Miss Bourne and a num
ber of other girls of the League for Na
tional Service set out on big motor
trucks to drive from Detroit to Atlanta.
Ga, with camp supplies. While driving
down Michigan boulevard. Boiling saw
the cavalcade and picked his bride-to-be
from off her truck, declaring that the
proposed trip Was too long -and danger
ous for her to Undertake. He also insist
ed, that they not wait until fall to be
married.'
Miss Bourne consented and the cere
mony was performed at the home of a
friend here by the Rev. E. Budlong.
Man Hit in Head in
Serious Condition
According to a report received at po-
llice' headquarters - yesterday, Luke
Seely is lying in a serious condition at
his heme, 606 Union avenue. Seely was
. knocked unconscious when Charles B.
! Mills struck him in the head at the Rice
Kinder Lumber company plant Saturday
afternoon. Seely regained conscious
i ness Sunday, but he is eaid to be deliri
ous at times. Mills was given a pre
liminary hearing in municipal court
Tuesday, but , tha court refused to' set
his bail until Seely is known to be out
of danger.1" The case has been set for
i trial next. Saturday.
Huns Show Distrust
Of Bolsheviki Rulers
Washington. April 4. (I. N, S.) Ger
many la not entirely certain; of the Bol-.
shevlk government . in Russia. despHe
the Brest-Li to vak peace pact.-- This was
revealed In dispatches to the .state de-
partment Wednesday. It was reported
that Russians attempted to regain their
property in Germany which, had been
I seised at the outbreak of the war. They
were refused on the grounds that the
German government was not certain the
same treatment would be extended -to
German property tn Russia by the Bol
shevik government. 'p. 1 , ' "
Loyal Legion Member
Drowns in Mill Pond
Hillsboro. Or April 4. George's.
Shafer, aged 32 -years, was drowned
Tuesday at the mill pond Xf the Eagle
Lumber company, W est Timber, loniies
northwest of this city. He was a mem- j
ber' of the Loyal Legion, and nis card
mourn t a nntiVA (if pfohrAflkft -
had - no relatives here, ' but Is said
have a wife and child in the west.
friend at the milt, John Lynch, says
His
that
(at one time he ' ran a restaurant - at
Spokane. Shafer was at Jiood River
r before going to West Timber.
ROY W. MINER MADE
RED CROSS EXECUTIVE
FOR FOREIGN SERVICE'
Prominent Pendleton Man, Rec
ommended for-iField Repre-
, sentative, Is Called Out.'
Pendleton. April 4. Roy W. RItner.
prominent young Pendleton farmer, a
representative from this county, secre
tary, of the county chapter of the Red
Cross and vice president of the Roundup
since its inception Wednesday received
word from Washington that he "had re-
ceived an appointment for foreign Red
cross service and waa Instructed te be for passage by the council. If passed.
towTh?R sent out a clJ"
for volunteers for executive positions In ofa l 'c11 eiec" MfJ
,.. T?i,n mJX,, tj- I The measure is being prepared at the
has been recommended for the position
of field renresentatlve and will serve on
tha tff of th nr.i i .a r
the division as a representative of the
Red Cross. The' position carries the rank
of captain. !
Rltner- hna n n
months of a year during war. He will
serve without aal&rv &nt nv hi. AWn
expenses. ' His extensive farming Inter-
ests will be taken care of by his part-
ber and by Charles Hamilton, a retired
farmer.
Fort Sam Houston
1 Has Four te enth Fire
San Francisco, April 4. (TJ. P.)
Army officers are investigating a fire,
believed to have been incendiarv. which
I destroyed a large amount of feed and 14
horses and mules at Fort Sam Houston
Tuesday. It waa the fourteenth sus--
plclous fire at the army post within the
last two weeks.
Bull Durham Output
Taken for Soldiers
New York. April 4. (I. N. a) The
unrcea btates government took over the
entire production of the Bull Durham
Mna Wednesday and will use the output
of the plants for soldiers .in France.
To the Public:
Not
a
War
Picture
i
1
on I
mm
Li.
Beginning
Ha
to t
Electric Pitoo : M
Saves Lives of;
ii KThree Clubmen
- Grand Rapids. Mich., April 4. (V.
P- An electric piano In the Owaah
tanong clubhouse near here aroused
six occupants and saved them from
burning to. death Wednesday. Heat
from a mysterious blase crossed the
wires controlling the piano, causing
It to play. The clubhouse, valued at
$125,000. waa a total loss. -
Free , Collection of
Garbage Proposed
A charter amendment to provide for
free collection of garbage will be pre
pared by Commissioners Blgelow and
Kellaher and City Attorney LaRoche,
reo.? f n.umb5r of womf nB
organizations of Portland. Reed college
and the patriouc Conservation league.
' Th trt xoUecUon system, in vogues
iIn niany other cities, results in better
sanitary conditlona. and places the con-
trol of garbage collection and disposal
1 hands of the city, according to
Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, who acted aa
spokesman for those Interested in the
measure.
Action Against Boy
Scout Heads Tabled
Washnlgton,"' April 4. (TJ. P.)
Charges filed with the department of
Justice against Colin H. Livingston and
James West, officials of the Boy Scouts
of America, alleging misconduct In of
fice, have been found to contain noth
ing to warrant action by the department
and have been Indefinitely laid aside,
the department announced Wednesday.
Destruction Wrought
By Gun Is Appalling
. Washington. April 4.--(t N. S.) The
appalling destruction wrought by the
German shell that killed nearly 100 per
sons In a Paris church. Is probably un
equalled by any other hostile gun. Am
bassador Sharp reported to the state
department Wednesday, following his
visit to. the scene of the tragedy.
While yon are watching the amazing scenes that pass before your
astonished eyes in this great photodrama keep your eye on people
around you. Should anyone make any remarks that you can con
strue aa being seditious or unfriendly to the United States
CALL THE POLICE
and have him arrested. Serve your country. Watch the enemy
aliens. Help crush traitors and spies. This amazing drama will
show you clearly what "kultur" Is doing to kill you and me and
our people. ' No NOT miss this fearless expose.
A
The Ptiotpplav ihat znad&
tfewYbrh Cheer like mad
u7ULlllXl
ML
V ; ; j . - ... - -.- j ... j
-Saturday,
'Old Sol! Gets Many-
; Autoists Into Court
Traffle. TtolaUoa Cases laerease . With
Saatalay Daytf Xaay Are Fixed t '
.Gastblsrs Are Flat SS Each. .
Bright sunshiny day continue toper
mit the motorcycle officers to reap a
harvest of "speeders." Tuesday violators
of the traXflo laws were fined In the
municipal court aa follows : Joe Hudson,
$5: C A. Cook. $15; A. Olson, $zo; A. I
Bramer, II: B. T. French, $S; Joe Be-1
berg. $11 and SL Jones, $5.
Twenty-eight' gamblers arrested at II I
Second street were fined $S each.
This morning the fori owing were- fined
for violation of the traffic law : M Gold
blatt. $15: J. -W. Ertckson. $10; B.
Fltcnner, $8; Jt M. Rlssberger, $15; R,
O. BUodeau. $120 : H. P. Oensen. $10:
D. W. U MacOregor, $1S.50; W. Hyde,
$10; J. B. Wendeborn, $12.50; F. Misner.
$25: I S. Elliott. $7.60: A. j. LAcasse.
$70: F. P. Gallagher, $U: Frank
Matholt. $S : Jean Lyon. $10 ; Ned Bar-
rtnger. $5; Sam B. Wade, $15; W. H.
chamber. $5 : WUltam Christen sen. $16 :
K. H. Downard. $4; F. P.'Nelaon. $0,
and Ii. Johnston, $4.
Prices Advanced
For Sawing Wood
Wood sawyers of Portland yesterday
announced -an Increase In prices to be
charged for cutting up fuel. Increased
cost of equipment, difficulty of obtain"
lng labor and the Irregularity of work
are the assigned reasons for the In
crease.
The new prices will be: Sixty cents.
single cut cordwood ; 75 cents double cut.
and $1 for triple cut. Last year's prices
were 60. $0. and 75 cents, respectively.
Slabwood will cost 85 cents, $1 and $1.25,
respectively, according to cuts. Last
years slab prices were 75 cents, 15 cents
and $L
The increase was agreed upon at a
meeting Monday night.
Fewer Magazines
For Men in France
Washington. April 4. (L N. 8.) With
the entire governmental machine striv
ing to secure more tonnage to send new
forces to the front in France, the post-
office department has Issued an order
restricting the mailing of magazines to
soldiers. When a 1 cent stamp is placed
on an unaddreaeed magazine now, there
is no assurance that it will find Its way
to Prance. Because of limited shipping
space the magaslnes will be distributed
to men "ordered abroad." who are still I
In this country. As many magaslnes as
possible will be sent oversea.
Not
. a
War
Picture
April 6th
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Off Cfc&3IEH
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