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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1918)
THE OREGON DAILY "JOURNAL, PO RTLAND. .WEDNESDAY. JULY 3 1918, AJf ISDIPTNDtfJfT KrWSFAntK C S. JACKSON rttblWhed aavry day. altoraoM "".JS cart Mater a(ureo at The 'JT'tLSSaai ., ln, Brae4way sad Jemhul street. Foetlaew; 'J2 ittmd it the pnatoffiee M ettaad. OtM , o IwiwaUMto tbrousB we auuis.aa A-St. I t JuI-EPHON ES Mala T1T; rlama J- Tail the tpmlof hM aopornaw at yaw 1 iis rutt .aeW Tk. MaUi REH1M ADVEKTlSI!a B J Baudia. CMeaso, fcaheerlpuoa Una by wll. er to sat eddraaa 1 the liniud States at aiaaiee: I DAILY (liORSLNO OB AfTERKOOJO ftaa rata S6.00 I On Month. .SO r atTMDAY ' Mmr IHtlOM avmt $ . vailx vmOMXVta on aitjerhook) and v , , SUNDAY fMa Mir.......lT.I(IOM BMItk t .45 ulatlng the law and perverting poll- tics. It remains for his fellow citi zens to apply the lessons in practice. One of Dr. Gladden most import ant publio service was done in re slstirjt the drive of the big money kings upon .the' churches and col leges. iTheir , scheme L was to bay emtrol of education and organized religion - by wholesale f largess. ; If they; failed we fhave to thank Dr. Gladden for it more than almost any other man. His exposure of the iniquity of "tainted money saved our, institutions momentarily from, the blight of Rockefellerisra. but he left plenty for others to do. The danger is still lively. " '- i ' r- 1 It is a splendid incident for the Mexican journalists to see and know us Americans as we are. When they see and know the real Americans it will no longer be possible for roy sterlng Jingo and cash register Ameri cans to breed trouble between two great self governing nations with common interest, common aspira tions, common purposes and common destiny. S PHONES IN PORTLAND T clamor, from the corporations for j the scboolma'am criticise her young higher fares. Their finances havelpaplL The pupil' needs chastening. been deranged by prodigal managers. The school ma'am is equipped to The public is called upon to make chasten. Nothing more need bo good their waste. " , . (said. .... . Nt - having seen the statements The Colonel ; goes on to- remars: filed Ty the corporation we are not in ; hi ; letter that -"he has never in a position do say whether they erred when be : differed . witn ; trie are true for false. Experience; how-1 President"; To be sure. The Colonel ever, warns everybody who is con- has vneverv erred when he , differed cerned in the matter to be cautious, i with anybody. Gifted as he Is with So many -doctored" statement infallibilfty. It is impossible for him ha,.a kuii nnt nut tha umre I err. that they would not feel It any President "Wilson has never yet ex- particular crime to put out 'tS!S of the same kind. "Anything to. fool " .IZ IK. n.,MA 1. thel- mnltA en4 It " Pui. lift ua uever turn tuc has worked astonishingly well for depl "sU)i? e ,is ,of . f . innr. bis obligations to the Colonel for The fact that he has never in a solitary instance obeyed the Colonel's SARAH BERNHARDT S , Tutorial that are cheap, are ebeep. Thaw only ara worth karla which eoiaa M tha taralt of hard tUHMng.-BMobor. HAIL MEXICO HE Home telephone system Portland is on the point being absorbed by the Pacific Telephone A Telegraph company. The price has been agreed upon It is $2,000,000. The consent of the city govern ment is necessary. The question of whether or not that consent is 'to be given is pending. Application ha? been made for it. When former Governor West be- tfftAlAl . fc. A nrllilAmi fft fflM I ... AwE.mwv um - came receiver or the Home system Mexican Journalist. in June iast year, he set about to ..The spirit of the American gecura 1Q jnterchange of service be- nannla la arnnA will and GOd- . . , .i. . yiwViv o - i iweca mo iwo cuinpames. ia ped to their neighbor nations. The Home people were willing. The old Jingoes whose Diuster nas ul"- company was opposed. The propo times srone abroad as the voice of ... . njmitt.rt tn th nannin America are but few. They are not b , 0, d d (even important enough to be a re- Ja Log AngeIe9 therj ,9 & cQm lDectable minority. They are never , . Uo be considered as reflecting the 0 u f . comBfniM real thought or the, real poncy or b ht &bout b & vote fh Ul,. I!.IIH Caa I .. ... . . r. uiv vujw4 ..v.. nie fiemftnainir miercnanra or service. .The soul of the American people n.trnn, hnvft thA nvantao-A nt wa expressed by President Lincoln h,s 8ervice for a round prloe of when he wrote to congress mat. $81 a year for bUSiness phones. In Mexican people should be . allowed portland the C09t ls $96 for paciflc to work out their own prooiems -n and 72 for Home phj0neg ,n busi. their own way. That thought was olaces. theipolicy of President' Taft, and It KnvAtn oa .0- w... has been the policy or resiaeni Afrlson all through the delicate daya Luggestlng that iht clt take over "1, the Home plant and operate t as oreiy iroupiea wiui u munIciDal 8V,tem. Tn that offer. ARAH BERNHARDTS perpetual admonitions does not matter. He youth exempiifie the possibili- knows that without them he would Hies of human life. She has lived j have wandered even farther away long because she has lived nobly, than he has from the paths of Each of us .can in his aegree follow) wisdom. her example. J "In each generation there are naturr ally but few who can emulate her wonderful achievements, but each can achieve something and by mak ing his ambitions beautiful as Madame Sarah Bernhardt has done we can multiply our years and fill them with light. HOOVER'S WORK COMMENDED I Br Carl Smith, Washington Staff Cor respondent of The Journal. Jd Wlaoonala Vby sell for $2.10, and tn i each instance the price) Include the coat of haullaav At i declared, in new or these facts, that It is Impossible for the food administration to brlnjr about the consumption of dairy products to such extent as to give any such price a 94 tn the Northwest, which price, it is added, would mean 91 batter, : 40-cent cheese and 20-cent milk by the quart. Allud ing- to statements by Oregon dairymea that their costs for feed are higher than elsewhere, regret is expressed that each is the case, but inequalities of the sea son cannot be corrected, it is said, and it must be remembered that 71 per cent of the canned milk produced tn the Northwest is in excess of local require ments and must be sold tn competition with lower-priced milk produced by the dairy herds of the East. Congressman Hadley of. Washington, in hearings before the ways and means committee of the house on the new reve nue bill, has asked " that shingles from British. Columbia shall be subjected to the same tax that is Imposed on ship ments from Washington and Oregon. He pointed out that under the existing law shingles from mills across the Ca nadian border may move through the United States to Chicago without paying tax, while those produced on the Ameri can side must pay a tax of 8 per cent on the freight bills. The same condition applies to other commodities, and the amendment desired is a general one which will apply the same tax on freight from the point of entry Into this coun try as freight originating In the United States is required to pay. The commit tee is believed to be favorable to this idea in framing the new bill. Silo manufacturers ofTacoma. Wash., have protested to Representative John son against an order said to have been issued by the war industries board against the use of clear fir in sllo- Thev assert that side stock i y COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF , ' j SMALL CHANGE Over again. e '- e e Jobs er JaiL ' Six month left In which to buy War Savings Stamps. Sure enough, little Holland Is between the devil and the deep seew With Felix Frankfurter aa federal ad ministrator of labor activities well may one aria to ask, "What's m a name?" e e e Though, we can t say it in their native tongue our welcome to the visiting Mexi can newspaper men is none the less sincere. A little old AmerTcan dollar looks to be just about the same, and feels the same aa it used to look and feel, but when it comes to buying the same oh. Doy. Toung America won't have as many firecrackers tomorrow as young America used to have, but there U be more II ris ers and faces intact when the day has run its course. a Shoe merchant telle us that there will be no new shoe .styles next season. The government has ordered that no new lasu be made. So we'll have to make our old ones lasC it was proposed to wipe, out all the stock of the company, and to turn the plant over to the city on a basis of the appraised value. The Washington. July . Senator Poln dexter of Washington has issued a Ir. ..mm.i.H,tln nf tKa wnrk She still acts with fire. Her art j .mi,ii,,h h H,rirt n Hoorer udL.vn. is perfect as in the days Of her the food administration. After all that I may be used for this purpose which does youth. Her energy is splendid a has been said by critics, he points out, j not conflict with the needs for airplane ,, I essential isoonaui uav ueu wnwrai iwcu. me .,B e and fairly distributed, while the infla- But she is more than an actress tion process has been checked, And the now. She Is the Impersonation Of American people have had the advan- .... w j A.i.Ma tage of a national viewpoint to give in- France, suffering tnd indomitable, ufUffent Girecuon in the things neces- Her voice Is the voice OI armed I ary to be done. In his statement Sen men flub ting for liberty. In her tor Poindexter says: eyes flames the deathless passion Letters From the People I Communication tent to The Joanal tar mdv. ttsation ia this department should be writtaa aa ealr one tide of the paper, tbonld not exceed SOS of the revolution. Time and the iMtviiai aw UU.1UM. w,vmm www. j i eoBtmniuon. j grandeur of great war such aa that in which the her I United States is now engaged, espe- O. A. C soul have made her a symbol When c,alljr non PPle ucn M our- Portland, June 27. To the Editor of soul nave maae ner a symooi. wnen whQ hav. n customed to compara- The Journal After four long years I in the climax Of ner play she clasped tlvely little governmental restraint, was permitted again to be at the closing the flag of France to her heart the there is difficulty in avoiding resent- exercises of this Institution, the child snw.tAtora felt the Ion a asronv of the ment and criticism of new regulations of my heart. Eighteen years I gave , . . . and war administration. I feel that, to her young life. The commencement fight for freedom and dedicated notwithstanding the bitter attacks sermon, preached by Dr. Waldo, pastor themselves anew to the war. Their which were made by a few upon Mr. of the White Temple of your city, was cheers were half for France, half Hoover and the food administration an eloquent discourse, worthy of the for a nohl- woman dauntless nn- -neraUy. he has rendered a great and man. and eminently adapted to the oc- ror a nonie 4woman aauntiess, un- credlubte service to his country and casion. - conquerable by time ana late, sure to the allied cause In the exercise, as The graduating address, delivered by of her immortality. the agent of. the presided, of the great ; William Allen White or Emporia, Kans.. i sowers conferred upon the chief execu- on the subject. "Free Democracy versus Thre U method in the brav-rv t,v by con"reM- Tner wera bound German Kultur." was a classic and did mere is memoa in tne oravery b6 TOme atgappointments : and, in full Justice to his reputation as a speak- oi me uimeu states iroups iu i some respects, everything mat nas i er. a second service flag was dedicated France. They are not throwing their I been hoped for. perhaps, may not have to the brave boys of O. A. C. who had Fvarv mnvamant ia anirl i oeen accompiisnea ; nui, in (tnwi nu i suite iwin B.L urair country s call xo Dai . .. , . . . upon the whole, the food adminlstra to be cautiously calculated. Each t0n hls been a success. jdomesllc problems. L That purpose is deeply graven n ithe soul of the American people. nacee have a right to be their own masters and the rulers of their amount of bonds outstanding against own destiny. They have a right to th. .vno in h. lt tA th. all t their own lana ana no nation, j al The bon(J wwwever BuutiB. . - .-e". lo s an ohl mat on aaint luro-inem m tnai pnvucBc. the olanL The cltv wm not to InUhe defense of that doctrine, be call.d UDOn t0 inve9t -ny monev a a. a. vvl.la.JI "a.ta. wvMaaa AvMan'llns' I - ma UlUiea aiaiCB IS 11U-V CycuuiHB In th hnolnoea Mhen Than A a i " I ilM VU4111lai7 V vXAA VUOIU bV CLa7 pillions of dollars and hazarajng tno 8uma the hazard of loss alon with lives of her best manhood. There tha oooortunitv to nroflt from onera- could be no surer test or better proof tio of fhe ,ystem. The offeP wa. bf-the American heart and of what taken under advisement pending a IU nopes ana convictions ana pur- revaluation ; poses are. in his duty of orotecting the bond I America welcomes the day when hnMrn nf ih AAmiunv aa f aa t. - I aa v va w va va vvimvisu f mi aJ - . a . a a I Mexico 6naii nave come into au ner possible from loss the receiver Is " a .la,.-a..k aaonJI Wa a Pk,t At 41 1 1 I .a m ... reai nueuBiu, nu .ttoiu now on me point or wmamg ud tno Neighbor to aid her twin republic affairs of the Home by selling the pn the north m sustaining me cause plant to the Pacific company, which j. p self government, iree institutions ,tands .ready to absorb the system knd a sovereign Dauot. at a price of f2,000,000. If the city To aid Mexico in passing on from government consents to the arrange haf nraaant nOWer and fttrpnrth tO I mont iha Hani uHll nnilnnhtiHIv ha f (V a-wwv sr - w I tuvu a v a a uuvav VU J aw that even Higher and nobler position, consummated. na to rejoice wim uie Mexican Naturally the plant or the-Home topie in their advance to their real system would be dismantled and estlny, is the wish and the deep much of it be Junked. The regula urpose oi tao American peopie. i tions under which that company Godaeed Mexico and good lucK secured a franchise, including max! fto her visiting journalists. mum rates for use of phones, would 1 disappear.. The Pacific company has J The Mexican newspaper writers are lt own franchlSe, and it is under iforuanas. gucsis toaay ana tomor- franchise that it would continue rovYi mere is ucark wcicviixo i operate. m M m .11 - M aw. I nere ior eacn ana au oi mem. i The nnrnlfimfnt nf fh Hnm nlant. haVn all vialrlarl o venprnliintlnn ii'lcnn-rvnu nf Innrv - , r j " .v,,iuuu.iwu man is assigned to specific duty. Team work and personal Initiative supplement each other. The purpose seems to be to give the men "their own heads so far as can be done "Tvr6 great objects have been accom pllshed by the food administration tie for the rights of mankind. But the most Important event of the occasion was the conferring of degrees on the outgoing class all else was but the pre lude to this. The supreme moment has T value, with due allowance for de- . ' . nrHif inn ' rt mfa than 9 (W fWi I1WT A5HINUTUN UbADDEN lived " " " "-"WlW"- l out the full measure of a good Th ystem includes the Corvallis, Utf Hv H h.H Albany and Oregon City plants. An i. a e. a i sit.. a iaoDraisal maae by the Home com Lit LI1B I III1R 111 Li IR Btl IlHf"L. I II n I " " venln star w.e in -the akv. H PT " December, 1916. placed the 'heard the "one clear call" and reproaueuon vaiue ai ,7,uw. its .obeyed. Time had somewhat shorn "lowance ror aepreciauon was made :him of hi lead-rshin before' he' to cvr lh Period 8ince 1908, when Y ... ..... i tha - nmninT fnnV nv iha ,v,(,m erossea me nver, du in nis prime I , . nobody among us was braver for ana otgta opcuou. the right or more competent t? An appraisal by the receiver. f - S A t -M . a eneak for lustlre wnicn carries tno allowance ior ae- , f Dr. Gladden was more than a mi- Precitlonf b"k to the beginning of 1 . (the conatriifttirm nArlort -vlaMail o ister. At any rate he was much :' imore than the ordinary minister; , jlle was the foremost man of his T - fcity In social study and public ;work. He inspirited the whole coun try with his writings. He acted as inobly as he preached. His religion ' was his life. jin tneoiogy Dr. Gladden was counted among the "liberals." He , i taught. Americans to forget, the ab tractions which had long blighted 'their religious longings and held up ;to thern the example of the Master who had no ereed but lived a the construction period, yielded a total, reproduction value of 12,134,000. The situation . is one to think over. It, is a situation to be patiently considered even in time of war. Never again will the cljy have so favorable an opportunity to estab lish a municipal phone The absorption as planned will mean a single company, operating very much as it .pleases, and very much master of telephonic communi cation in Portland for a long time to come. THE BEAST ' OREGON SIDELIGHTS nraaahaneera are aulte numerous on the Big Klamath marsh, and unless the people there can get to the hay early the grasshoppers may get it ait. Two hundred and eight dollars and sixty-two costs was the astonishing sum received Saturday for a sow and six young pigs by d Burris, a farmer of tne Ttue Jaae aisirtct. irom ma jww butchers.. e Pessimistic frowns on ranchers brows gave way to optimistic smiles during the past week, says the Ontario Argus, as the first cuUng of alfalfa progressed. The crop Is going to be far better than early predictions indicated. Judge George ft. 3agley and brother, William Bagley Jr.. are preparing to Indulge In irri cation on their Gales creek ranch. They will Install a pump aad the power will be furnished by a tractor, working at that when It is not tn the field. Hogs are certainly becoming aristo cratic, savs the Enterprise Record- rtitartaln. when thev can ride in auto mobiles,' but Ed Renfrow brought 40 head from near Troy last Friday in three trucks. Mr. Renfrow has lived at Troy for 14 years, since 1884. and the experience was a new one. I JOURNAL MAN ABROAD By Fred Lockley (asMos fhe aeteMe aotarUlaan wba are at patae to aeny chew to the aoldlar boys ia France m Johm KnMiick Baas, whom ataibudr kaawa. Mr. Lock lay eaaeribaa aa rraoina apaiit ia eoav- pajwtui Mr. Beacj at Hate S aad T ef tbe X. First, the essential foods necessary lot come! There, draped in seniors' garb, the maintenance of the armlea and Btood class of 1918, with heads erect peonies of the United States and ner -nd faaa fin,h with ni.i,.n a.uia have been conserved and so dis- i ni.kA.. -.. i .v. . safely. The results thus far have trlbuted as to afford pjenty where oth- of nonorB gained through years of strug spoken well for the method. erwise Uere would have been distress sie tne Dadg-8 of which they have come ana partial iamme ; sewno, " to receive from the honored president of curbed profiteers and checked rising 1 o. A. C. with f ltttna- aarvWa tha a-- prices, so aa to put wholesome jrees were conferred and the diplomas vnriea rooa wiinin me reacn oi nuiiwus i t,aniai n oV. mv .i, HE hospital shiD Llandovery Cas-1 who. under unrestricted conditions of Than with flttlrxr llimi,htfiil mnwAm tie was sunk With the expecta- vrar, wouia not nave oeen aula) to did President Kerr address to that class. tlon that eight American flyers !jnf?d PrIce8oiwhlch TFOuld haTe KtoB tlr d """"S . - . prevailed. born out of . the strenuousness of "the Were On DOara. ' . hour, words of wladom whirh iniiM The diver cantaln drove his sub- .5 .vf J .7 v.- . be a talisman to each member of that . - i KamiiiiBvi eiiivii aw , - A . marine among the lifeboats, over- view, it la informed of the supply and a . . .... I - -m MmuI. tn aall lwvalliriMSa nif I a waa awVM-w turning mem ana spilling tne occu- L...Z.l .... .1 ' uVm i,,t world's great conflict. pants into the sea. while e-ivin I "'l..ir".. r t, it- V... I I was glad to witness the wonderful myt.r. fh.t h .m-nJ-ar, fi h I -1 it. progress that the agricultural college of I T: V 7 r V, : " ,.V ' V, th niw, Oregon has made in the last four years; delivered to him. Evidently German tached position it surveys the '" process along all lines that go to make spies on this side had wirelessed 01 r-7' T.. r-- n-t msutution. 1 anvanr.a. Infnpmatinn tn norlln io1a- I a -.m .v. a Aftl. " ..... - .... ... 1 variiiuH cuinmuitiucQ uu i . - . ., . the to the sailing of the Landovery ent countries of the aUie. and of : their f-" .nVlg m. eil pr" Castle along with the information -everai armies. n " c.?""' "4: moting the material prosperity of the rw-i unium 1OT,..w., 1 atafa hut nf tha natlnn the means of , reproduction, in such a way as to maintain and increase the war efficiency of the allied nations. thla ..antral vlawnnlnt thA food German spies on this side of the At-1 administration knows what an indi- lantio and elsewhere In the world are vidual family does not know, namely. an- old story. We have had nearly U18 the self-denial of the people in a would rather resign from the mayorship nn. V,IN nf thorn great iuiuik v.uk, ... .Cow.v.w..e, i man allow tne juneya to run wiiu ruur j cars ui tueiu. I amount x'arlAtv and aualltY of the nor-1 .1 f Tnrti.n But here was a hospital shipi on mal consumpUon of food, has released I KXX means, let him resign, and let us an errand Of mercy. Eighty doctors for shipment to our allies abroad not have a mayor who will give justice to and a number of nurses were on le" tnan 180,000,000 bushels of wheat every ona. Aa for the streetcar com- I a Jri! . DUr"S ,Wre J alone, to say nothing of meat and vari- lt wlu htt the one that will miss board. The vessel Was displaying all other essential foods. With which hi A. tW mvir whenever I would the regulation lights-and Signals that j otherwise it would have been impos-1 Jet ' on a car and ask for my receipt identified her as a hospital ship. 10 w , .".it TST tha "me of to conductors wouia iook at me That She was a hospital ship had Lm m,ght. iilready liave met WeUf Wnk I prefer the Irish blood iiiauuijssu ueeu vn cicsacu 10 cerini, i witn aisasver. that is in my ooay rawer man nave and instructions had been given the i f eel like complimenting the food kaiser blood, like the streetcar com. tla ninliin v A. ..J .4l.l.t..ll alan tn fhat Ihn 1V DUT. 1UXVO. J jiuajjjv u.vi t,(iiaiu w iiuu. uci uvwu. aiiu 1 auiiuuu.uvMi ... i - secured these results oy sucn metnoas as to maintain the good will and sym pathy of the people. They have ap proached their work in a sympathetic spirit, and have been fortunate in im pressing the people, wnose cooperation Somewhere 4n France I had received a telegram from Paris to the effect that John Kendrlck Bangs, the author and humorist, was headed this way and might speak for us. I located him and ordered an auto to report at 7 p. m. to take hlra out to Hut 6, presided over by N. R. Moore of Corvallis, and to Hut 7. Both places promised crowds. Promptly at 7 Mr. Bangs, smiling and serene, turned Bp. He is a little heavier than when I met him a few years ago in Bos ton. He has a little less hair and what he has Is grayer. Two of our regular drivers had been fired because they wouldn't learn hew to reduce speed. The new driver bad the haalestaaaf Ideas as to where I wanted him to go. He couldn't understand my French, so I askM Mr. Bangs to try his. Mr. Bangs said. "Tou know the French have the reputation of approving of original things, and I am absolutely cer tain my French is the most original type of French anyone ever perpetrated; yet they do not seem to understand nor ap preciate It. They understand me, though. even if my weird French is a mystery to them. I started to take a bath the other morning. When I had disrobed I dis covered I had no towel. I rang for the Bangs. cjuunixrnuua ana asitea iwr m ww. After a prolonged absence she returned with a Martini cocktail instead of a towel, so you can see they are natural mind readers." Mr. Bangs tried his French on our chauffeur. It may have been original but It was effective, so our party got off by 7:30. We were to leave Dr. A. W. Grose at the quarantine camp to talk to 1100 men in detention there. Mr. Mills. Mr. Bangs and I were to go to Huts and 7. Bangs. He has three sons here in France. One is a lieutenant, the other two are privates. We swapped notes about our families. He said he bad been stumped .time and again by 1 the ques tions his boys asked when they were lit tie chaps. One day his 8-year-old son was examining the table very carefully and finally asked. "Papa, why don't table legs have knees T" One cold winter night he heard his two younger ssns, Ragtail and Bobtail Stories From Everywhere . The Conclusion of the Matter ? ;, PEOPLE unfamiliar with the relations between tha . .a ....... Statea and his cabinet, man k. ughVt know better, says the Chris- un ouence Monitor, are often heard to,k hjr the president perm its hhn elf to be controlled by unwise ooua senora, or worse. This recalls, to a persons blessed with good memory, a characteristic story about President Lincoln. As tt is told, after listening one day to a long adverse discussion by the cabinet of a subject concerning which he had been making up hi. mind during the debate, he adjourned the meeting oy saying: -Tha vote stand seven nays to one aye; the ayes have It. The Sibilant Sentinel American colonel, newly arrived In France, on his first tour of Inspection, approached a sentinel squatting behind a hedge and started to question him. The Yankee shot back a reply la a husky whisper. Intraedlately the colonel flattened out on the ground with more haste than dignity. , After exchanging a. few breathless whispers with the sentinel, the colonel whispered : "How far are the Huns from here?" "About seven miles." the sentinel whis pered back. "Then why the are you whisper ing r the officer stormed. "Been like this for weegs : godda hel uva gold." replied the soldier, wiping his nose. - - . I have rarely l'stened to a more charming talker than -John Kendrlck Anything but Justice Daniel Wlllard. former chairman ef the war industries board, said at a din ner in Washington : "The Germans are a funny peonle. Thev are whininv ma who slept together, fighting in the mid-, I that the world Is unjust to them. They die of the night. He hurried in. They remind me of an old maid who once were striking each other and crying. Me went to a fashionable nhotorranhar'a stopped the fight and asked what the and had herself photographed in a low fight was about. The older boy said, necked white gown. Looking at the r "I say tonight is today, and brother says BUlt. the old miM hi.. . -rvi. tonight la tomorrow. Which Is ltr Mr. rraDh doesn't d ma 4,,.ti. t.;..i. Bangs saia, 11 you ovym om i eettte ma amr said the photographer. "Don't down and go to sleep tonight IU make talk about justice. What you want Is ymi wiaju jwu uaui imuvww. aucj I merCT. subsided. wa oha hS, faa'fi end from an or Internal Use Only bmh air olatf arm Mr. Bancs sooke to Tne conversation at a social gathering at lara-a and anoreclatlve audience of sol- turned to the gentleness of some people diera. He kept the boys convulsed as In rebuking offenders, when Congress ha told of his war exoerlencea. He was man 1 nomas uanagner or Illinois, says in uniform and wore the insignia of the the Philadelphia Telegraph, recalled a Red Cross on his collar. At the front little anecdote along that line. he. wore a raincoat which covered the For some time a certain good dominie Red Cross insignia. A French officer, had not been pleased with the quality seelnr Mr. Bangs officers cap and mil- of milk that his dairyman -was serving. ttary looks, asked. "What is your rank. Kinaiiy he decided that it was time to Mr. Bangs r " am a major general on offer a remonstrance. the Chautauqua circuit." said Mr. ."Just a moment. Mr. Jones," said the "I am considered one 01 the parson, going to the door one morning leadlnr gasollers of America." The when the milkman came around. - "X French officer was greatly impressed want to speak to you about the quality and getting a gas mask asked Mr. of the milk you are giving me." Bangs a lot of technical questions and "Tea, - sir," 'responded Mr. Jones, be- advanced some very interesting theories traying some uneasiness. as to improvements in its construction. "T merely want to say" returned the Mr. Bangs agreed with every euggeetkm dominie. What I use the milk for dietary and left the French officer pleased and J purposes exclusively and not for chrle- satisiiea. tenmg.' A t lint 7 w found an onen air meet- I ing In progress a sing song. Mr. Bangs I oat Maae r our ei suna spoke for three quarters of an hour, pre-1 Lord Halsbury in one of his terms of facing his talk with some side splitting office had occasion, says London Tit. . stories, but really preaching a splendid I Bits, to visit a certain lunatic asylum sermon camouflaged with humor. HOW TO BE HEALTHY By Dr. Wood Hatchliuon. Farmar Portland rbrddaa that the ship, was to carry American airmen. German atrocities are an old story. state, but of the nation. JOSEPH EliERY. The Mayor's Threat Portland. July 1. To the Editor of The Journal I saw by The Journal of June 26 where Mayor Baker said he SAFETY FHIST (NO. 2). Dairy farms run on the old oaken bucket prin ciple are most fortunately steadily on the decline. The crack modern dairy farm is spick and span with white paint, enamel, arid glased brick. The wells are carefully placed, the sewage is thoroughly disposed of, all the windows are screened, the health of everyone of the employes Is considered of paramount Importance, the milkers are dressed in white, and everything Is done in a way that is a delight to the sanitarian. All this is not merely show, for the public is thoroughly awake to the dangers of unsanitary milk and willing to pay a trifle extra for additional precautions. An example of what may happen is shown by the report of an epidemic of scarlet fever, amounting to some 200 cases, in a foreign city. . The victims, nearly all children, were members of families buying milk rrom one aairy company, several employes 01 we com pany also came down witn tne disease. It was found that an Immigrant girl at one of the dairies, who occasionally helped at milking, was the cause of it ail. She had been 111 with scarlet rever for 10 days, but thinking she must keep on working unleee utterly "laid out," she had continued her regular work, the at tack, while severe, not being severe enough to utterly incapacitate her. All milk deliveries were stopped from the dairy for several days, and they were ordered to pasteurize all mllkin future. tn his official capacity. Tm the lord chancellor, he an nounced to the attendant at the door. The man looked at him curiously for a moment. This way. sir." he said very firmly; "we have three more of 'em in 'ere !" sink her. That was all done. Two -officers from the sinking ship pulling strug gling humanity from the sea into the lifeboats were told to desist or the PERSONAL MENTION AttAMAn la. Cka t- a. 1L - rtr..H fA'' top m the W SfcaV dr.,,. t ;of "practical Christianity." v For Dr. Gladden tt was not enough ;to hear a sermon - on Sunday morn ing and forget God for the next .sit days. He took his faith into , politics, business . and the publio , utilities. He -helped substantially to bring the arrogant publio service companies" under the control of the law. But, useful ' as ' he was ' in ; that Vork he only , began . it r Much re- mains to be done. He taught us the fearful lesson of the . insidious part ' .those,: companies play in corrupting ! legislatures and city councils, manip- heart is over in France. SAVING THE PRODIGALS ANY street railway ? companies of the United Stajes have ap-pF-d f dr loans to the War , Pi- .nanoe corporation, a govern ment agency. In applying for. loans they have naturally filed , statements of their financial condition. . . Those statements ' show that their financial condition is soV bad in many, cases that the War . Finance corporation decides that . loans are not warranted. Hence " arises ' the Germany Must Fail rr. Hinkovlch and Dr." Leon m nacimurT. that they were all. of- I ..iv, rrnotin,. driven from their homes diver would Open fire on them With J daJa and cltlsena alike, working to- because of Austrian aggression in Ser- her biff Runs. gether in one unsemsn purpose, ior blB -re at the Benson. Dr. Hinkovicn. Instead of helnina- sav the drown- treat common cause. formerly a member or tne umnaa par- - " ---- a a I . 1 ni.il.nut la wnrkln In tha ing atoms of humanity, as all civil- I Jh. pos tionoccup ized sailors do, the German brutally "ertion with thrfeight rate on wheaV asserts that only through the accom and wantonly added to the difflcul- made by the shipping board as a con- pllshment of a southern Slav nation ties of those struga-lin in the rrunl tsesslon whereby "the growers of that can Germany's alms in the war be de nes 01 tnose struggling in me cruel ' n receiTe the Chicago basic feated. Unless this is done, he says. sea. I a a mtt,r at tribulation with the I mil rtermanv Is cut off from her route ine errana 01 tne aociors ana food administration ano ceruses some un- 1 to Asia, tne aaiser wui nave accom- nurses was to minister to the wound- certainty to linger around the subject, pushed one of his great war alms, that . j i .w- . ... . . t Chairman iuriey bi t snipping iwua 01 securing access tw tiiw amr ea ana eic a. wie uame ironts. me hM freely stated that he quoted a price menacing England In Egypt and India ship , itself" was to be a floating hos- on wheat much lower than the actual and preventing nationals from living Dital for the relief of Stricken men. cost of transportation. The millers say Wuh their own people, self governed. la. a SMwaaaaw aai tHa MTal aem I aa - ak Nothing of miUUry advantage could " t,t should canceled, a, it Will Assist 'LauBehinBs possimy De gamea oy Sinking the I threatens to open the muling industry At the Oregon hotel are ZJ more mem- vessel or killing her human freight, to Eastern competition. The shipping bers of the United State navy, sent frh. .flMflnptm board rate on flour wa fixed at 6, and down from the training station at Se- The power responsible for this ths whftat rate at M.50. These rate. attle and Bremerton to take part in the f rightfulness Is the execrable Hohen- say the millers, will keep them out of launching of ship on the Willamette ZOllern dynasty. There can be no their, usual markets and even make pos- Thursday. The men are: H. I. Lane- hoDe of order and neace In the world tt Um local mTkt; try. U O. Squires. Alex Keenan, R. B. nope or oraer ana peace in ine,wona government will pay more for flour xeBoi. C A. oraham, John E. Crook. SO long as that dynasty stands. The milled in the Northwest than in any w w MnrMn v t rysntitvan v t. more we leam about him, the more other section. Mm signing a protest rsoughnow, A. A. Jernstorn. C. W. Mor absolute becomes the conclusion th&l 11 PadluAng Mm! Jw- the monster who directs and sane- company. Continental Mill company, Ta- "rj? 5 w v'i.t lir.'.r a .1 .1 !.: . .- nin - Miviiaiitf Ornwn mine ara . jeu. avieper, earner a. mousj uico awwiuca uiuet wo cuir ,"'' Va vfiitfrT rr,.r, Reed. H. P. QrUTln. I. H. Hayes, H. O. quered and put in chains. Fioispfny.Xe Bu You cannot argue with wild beast Flour Mills company, Hammond MM- will Tour Alaska YOU are forced to put them where company. fMco suiting; company, lroy D. Walker, cashlerof the Stale they cannot do harm. fLtmrU clmoiS of ccompanIed by Mrs. , J ' c5m1p2yA, SiAm ri oSi Walker and their niece. Miss Jessie Elgin Flouring MU1 company. 1 Grande tAa.rr,.m iMVa twtav fm- a tm,n k .n,n.vaM i .1.1. ..Tw - t. a.r uriii a4ems7 wui leave toaay ior a two v . J. 7 . . . . . 1 tT-"'Ut 7,,;:' Zl I weeks- trip to points in Alaska. They yara organizations snowea tnai mey I '"'-rZTJA'r' -,nZ h. I will leave Seattle on the steamer Spo- can not only bttlld shins but buylS-V -mhuo. ,.rTw .n i.inri. I kane, July 4. While in the North. Mr. - . i . - I "- , . , .v. IlrniHna Vf (11a mmninY I wim tisii. un oauiak vi rnsra- . . , , . " ' . Iburg, in which he has a financial in- UXIlciais ox me iowo aominiairatiou I taratat l.ir.HT 1'I) I.Elnifl ' ' i ara stronrlv convinced thati they should I - a a a ' ' ' . .. Inot encourage a. price for Jnilk for the r : En Route to Beaeh "Wnww. nnnirvri i-i. I condensaries in Oregon and -Washing-1 At the Cornelius are.R. 1. Bryant and C Z1a . ZtZZl JsTa VT ton wnksh would ln d" David Roberta of Pendleton and their lished letter in Whlcn he gra- the price paid in the same Industry ln families. They are on the way to one Ciously explain iwhy he i eriti- the East, and nothing like $4 a hundred 0 the beaches for a fortnight's outing. it PiwHnt WlUnn- Tha t. Tvlll be considered. In sending word to a, - Clses President Wilson. The ex- to Senator McNarv. a state. F- A. Fager, J. R. Van Horne and planation is superfluous, ' Everybody I ment was furnished in detail of the con- IH. Field of Olney, Or are in the city understands Why the Colonel criti- ditlons in different parts of the country. I n business visit, registered, at the oieaa . tha PrpeMont . I 1 asserted that In the New York and I ImperlaL They will be in Portland until -.- - l . ..... f , I i,tn,,. latrlKt. tha 'arntara nil .A .Via I thai nl ttT that VMV : - - 11 is ior tne same reason mat l mllk-canner at 21.80. that in Michia-an I Charles McHarness and his family. Stamps. " 1 The Incredible Truth In a New England town a local eele- In a few days the epidemic died out al- rlty was cha-ged with stealing chick- most as suddenly aa It had appeared. ens. The prisoner was noted ror nr The pasteurisation of all milk has be- M,n TiZJZ me a custom in most higher grade ,d "1"" Vtul degrees and keeping it there about half rYbbT JU J"J LJmS .n hour Thia viii. .nv miKa, in ! bis head. "I guess I m afraid well. an hour. This kills any microbe In the milk, and render It sterile. It Is claimed by some that pasteurised milk Hiram." said he after a thoughtful pause. " "I reckon 111 have to have mor dees not have quite the same flavor as evidence before I sentence you. the untreated variety, but thia slight sacrifice ln taste 1 well worth while. because It almost completely obviates any chance of Infection. Since mill is known to carry scarlet fever, typhoid, and tuberculosis, as well as being suspected of carrying infantile paralysis and summer diarrhea, the elimination of these risks is by no mean unimportant. Pasteurization is. how. ever, not any magic cure-all. lt kills any terms present at the time of treat ment but. naturally, cannot prevent pos sible contagion later, ao most extreme care has to be taken in the subsequent handling of milk, in bottling, capping and delivery. Tomorrow: Safety First fNo. 2). from Welser. Idaho, passed through Portland Tuesday on their way to the beach. They stopped at the Imperial. Dr. J. E. Bridgewater of Albany la stopping for a few day at the Benson, while In Portland on a trip that Is com bining business and pleasure. O. V. Snider and I. O. Snider of Clats- kanie are among those registered at the Cornelius. Charles Hach. a business man of Spo kane, is at the Carlton this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whitby or saiem and Mrs. J. A. Whitby or la uranae are registered at the Nortonia. Tia. Thomas R. Oale of Kelso, w asn.. Is in Portland for a few days, stopping at the Cornelius. a nartv consisting of Mrs. J I Sulil- xan. Mrs. M. Sullivan and James Sulli van Of BUtte, JaOHL, is registered av the Multnomah. Mr. and Mr. W. O. Flint of Seattle are stopping at the New Perkins. W. H. Cowles or spoaane, puoiianer r .ha, Rnnkcannan-Review, is at the Benson. With his family. Mr. Cowles i. rHrtnar home from Santa Barbara, after several weeks ln that California elty. i . . . H. O. Sander. uom uracaen maa Coral Branch of Ann vine. ra.. are among the guest registered at the New Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Baker and sons of Oak Point. Waatu, are registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mr. C E. Taylor of Astoria are up for a few day In Portland. They are stopping at the Canton. Dr. and Mr. C. F. Felton of Ashland. Or., are guests for the week at the Nortonia.- William P. Chlsholm of Pendleton la at the Imperial this week. B. E. Harder of Baker Is at the Nor tonlaJ - Mr.' and . Mr. Thomas Hinds ef Olympia are at the Portland. Mrj and Mrs. C C. Macket of Port land are among thev guests registered this week, at the Porlland. Oeorge Layman of Helena, Mont, is among those stopping at the Oregon. J. W. Wilts of Columbia City, Or, Is at tha Carlton for the week, . F. C. Walter oi Eugene is registered at the Imperial. W. IB. Purdy of Eugene Is stopping at the Oregon. ' . a. S. Essen of. The Dalles Is at the Cornelius. v- - j. 8. Houston of Seattle Is : at. the Portland, s.'- '' . : . T. C lAtnghorae of Cleveland, Ohio, A Draft From the West Wa costs froBj Ttt ef the-Vftt. Wbare arma- and Tsnkace crew T?a ben; Wa're fntna wbare wt'w Ttrvrt eaan. -We're ea the wsr to old Berlin. On the alcrit and Aer, Tn old ftarlin, wa're eat the war: Thara's wKara the trenhla atartad la. We're oe the war to eM Barlia. ' Oaf aoane af tn ara tall ana? aHia. And neat of oa are ra and arts. Hot all of na eaa starch and grla. along- the war to old Bertta. On tha war. 'eicht and dar, Ta old Barlia war an the way: Wa're toolnf In the war to wis. We're on the war to old Bartta. Tfee folks will fellow ear t&rm; TWyll haer freaa w aomawbrra ta Fiaaaa; And la dae time wall drop a Hna From soaae old eaaue ea the EMm. Is at the Portland while visiting in the city. Henry Haack or North Bend, Or., Is at the Carlton. Charlee Butler of Stitea, Idaho, is at the Oregon. Journal Journeys Columbia National Forest Is a Wonderland for Tourists Columbia national forest, in the vlcln- ! Ity of Mount 8t Helens, la within 40 1 On the war. fht sad dar. To eld BarUh we're an the war: Tha fcaWf a Una we aaaaa ta this. We're o the way, to old Bema. Wa rant from rraedom'a happy lead, For-laoortr to take our ataad. And erary ona la of oar ktat. Except the Han and we'll set hue. On the way. mcht and day. To old Barlia wa ra oa tha way; Jaat hold the ttae tin we ft ta. Wa re oa the way to old BorHa. Bartha Slater gmUa. 114S East TwanUt-aayewth. Uncle Jrff snow Says: MApa'n ten vaar ua. or about the tlm muea vi ruruanu, yot it is za miles taa-t wan taarln' round In the WWte from a railroad. The rout 1 by way of j House, my Cousin Aleck of Mlxsoury he nwu,cr anu nooaiaao, on toe ri- i corn out here on a visit avno a got. aim ciflc highway. It is a wonderland of I to write in the back of a Free Silver attractions for tourist, hunter and I km tha ten most onllkellest things to iisnerroen ana aiso ior lovers or natural I happen 'fore 1920. Aleck is some states cenery. 1 man. havln' been In the Arkansaw leg- A lake at the foot of SL Helen teems I lalature. and the penltenUary afterward. with trout and offers splendid camping I doln" time as a turnkey, and he daasl- racilltle ror parties Intending to ascend I fled all my higbiaiuiin nouona as pur the mountain and for other who have I foolishness. Among the ten he put down but a few davs for aa outlnr. In waa women's sufTrage. pronwition, gov- part of the lake the water ia shallow, I ment railroad, a war with any Euro warm and ideal for hathinr. I wui newer, silver goln up to It old Starting from the park with pack ani-1 Pce- conripwn ox mert i.r aw. Mala .v. ri x . . .la ntawer naiwnai aom. mt mmwwr. ii.i.. Li., iu .k ukt uu . wDua HnR mw . . .... . Big Bottoms. 45 mile up the north fork I th!nf" JfiT of Lewi river. The second nla-ht I fer .IO ? :"l"v" r.r, 2. L- oenSTor "S aT tT tiiVd dy -Parana. vaHey" cin 1 shore to be In our midst 'fore we know yi. reached. The next stop would be at Mc- weuaa a mcuows. rrom bar OB huckleberries ln their season are pienU- iui. There Is also big game, including elk and mountain goat. A little to the east 1 the "Indian Heaven" country, where the Klickitat and Yakima hold Olden Oreeon Catholic Missionaries Weil Established At a Very Early Date - - uiawianarr work among tho Oregon Indian wa undertaWrj' by father of .. . .i i- .t..kUW! that lata ICTa their annual POtUtdh. Passing through -anTf ia rear, their oon- Sk trfsMtefa Is tV -awtttalaUa 4Waaaa sia, I "nil - - w ava tan w au Mfaj iHVWal ISIS Vaiayg aw Km smui vealed a beautiful lake hundreds of feet below. Around a point of rock an other lake cornea In view, while a little farther around is a lake of warm water with medicinal virtue. The country la open ner. and may be traveled in a ay Girecuon. For further Information vsrts were numbered by thousand. The greatest success -waa ' attained among tha Flathead, the Cowl its aad western ' Washington Indians, the Yakima, and among a portion of both the Cayuses and Nes Perce. The first of tho Cath- ' olie clergy to arrive in Oregon was rather Blanchef. who crossed the Rocky regarding I mt. na in llli. He undertook work route, rate, time schedule and ether tn the Cowliu valley aad among the detail, call on or erlrlrse Travel 9u- mixad population of French Prairie, the reau. Journal Business Office.- Xnfor- mission t St. Paul du Willamette be- mation fro. , inm nn. af tha moat Barniinant ntaulta nf hi a labor. This wa the bea-innlne We Pause for Reply ' 1 of the large institution at Mount Ansel. rrom Use Kaw Terk World ..la short distance eastward. The pioneer - In taking over the Pullman car serv-1 of the Catholic mission tn Eastern Ore- Ice I tho government prepared to sub-Igon wa Father De 8 met. a Jesuit, .who ject the porters' tips to federal reguuv I earn from . St. Louis, ia 1341. to the tlon? i " . Flathead, er KaUspels.