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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND, FRIDAY; APRIL 18, 1919. REPUBLICANS ISSUE SECOND DECLARATION FOR INDEPENDENCE Expensive Lithograph , Carries ' ; Pictures of Senators Oppos ing World League. ; Washington, Aprjl 18. (U. P.) Under1 th caption "Second -Declaration of In dependence,"; th "round robin" which placed 37 senators and senators-elect on record as opposed to the League of Na tions covenant in the form now pro posed." was Issued Thursday by the Re publican Publicity association. It is an expensive lithograph- bearlng .the pictures of the signers ; then the ' text of the resolution, that the consti tution of the League of Nations, as submitted, "should not be accepted by the United States. closing: with the Signatures oi ww maumwrm, . "In preparation or this, the associa , tion announced it had "endeavored to --glve the resolution the prominence It de serves. The first declaration gave free dom to three million American colonists. The second declaration preserved that freedom to 110,000,000 American citizens freedom not only from future domina tion by- the -nations of Europe and Asia, but freedom from toe very present men ace of autocratic control of the legisla tive department of government- by the executive. "Ip our opinion, the second declaration of independence will go down in history equally with the first aa marking the inflexible determination of the American people to govern themselves, freed alike . from foreia-n interposition and the am bition of Individuals, temporarily In nnwer In this country, to add to their laurels at the expense xf our established Institutions." ' ;, - '; v A. V. Swift Named Vice President of Union of Farmers rnver. Aoril 18. (U. P.) Farmers' dislike of the daylight savings scheme v,i vnifA in a resolution adopted by the sixteenth annual convention of the National Farmers Union here Thursday, kne the re Deal of tne law. The invention wants sun time restored, Under , the added hour of daylight scheme, the farmers have too long work dav. it was claimed. A bitter debate, with final action - slated for late this afternoon, was held in th convention over the question of approving immediate return of the rail roads to private control. m...i a n,r , f norrl was reelected president of the union today. Other officers elected were: Vice pres- ' ident. A. .V. Swift.-Oregon i secretary treasurer. tA. C. Davis. Arkansas : direc tors: Martin McAuliffe. Kansas : K. L. Shenard. Florida: O. H. Bowers, Vlr rlnia: C. H. Gustafson. New York, and ), JS. Boettcher, South Dakota. r - 1 7.' ..WiU Irwin Sent tof Keply to Speech of Mayor Ole Hanson San Francisco, i April 18. (U. ;P. James Duncan, secretary of the Seattle Labor council, and Will Irwin, war cor correspondent and former member of the United States bureau of public informa tion, will answer Mayor Ole Hanson's recent address. They will speak at: a mass meeting April 26 under the auspices of the International Workers'; Defense league. . v Their subject will be "Americanism vs; Bolshevism In the Mooney case." The Seattle centra) labor body la, send ing its official here for; the purpose of replying to Ole Hanson's recent, speech " on "Americanism vs. Bolshevism," at the - exposition auditorium, Defense league officials say. . , McNary; Appeals in ' Person to March to Eelease Oregon Men Washington, D. C, April 18. Senator MeNary has made a new appeal. In per son, for the release from service of Ore gon boys of the 3rd Infantry (regular). who are held for guard duty at Potomac Park and Curtis Bay, near Washington. Delegations of these boys nave visited the, offices of Oregon members of con gress for several weeks past. but efforts In" their behalf. so far have produced no results. Mr. MeNary this time made a personal appeal to General March, chief of staff, .and believes that some special consideration-will1 be shown them. General March said that the . rule against discharge of units as such or of any particular classes of .men must be observed, k. but the fact that 'many of these men are anxious to take up farm work at their homes should- be consid ered. He promised that applications for discharge showing particular , circum stances of this sort will have attention. Frobably loo or more uregon.rnen are In this contingent, and " only a : few of them, it is understood, have made appli cation for discharge, having become dis couraged by rebuffs said to have been received by a few of their number wno tried the regular channels for discharge. Unfinished Aircraft Work Half Billion Washington,' April 18. (I. N, & Cancelled and suspended contracts of the bureau of aircraft production since the signing of the armistice total $500, C79.SI6. the war . department announced Thursday. During the week ended April E the bureau's obligations were reduced more than f 4.000,000. Mob Wrecks Train ; In British. India London, April 18. (L - N. S. Mobs wrecked the station and a train at OuJranwala and were only . dispersed after they were machine gunned by British aviators, said adispatch from Simla today. . Bolsheviki Start Drive on Archangel London, April 18. (L N. S.) The Bol sheviki have begun a series of small at tacks on the Archangel front, which are believed to be preliminary to an of fensive, the war office announced Thurs day, - , ,. , . Americans Will Study Swiss System lean military mission has arrived here today to study ttie Swiss military sys tem with the object of introducing it in the United States in modified form, soon.;. ' vi -'; .--:ii''r-r COLONY OF ITALIAN TRUCK GARDENERS AT in is PLANNED The Dalies Chamber of Com merce Proposes to Put 50 on -Tract of 850 Acres. The -Dalles. April 18. Plans for es tablishing a colony of about 50 Italian truck gardeners on an 850-acre tract at Kowena, west of this city. are being made by the , local Chamber of Com merce. - While no definite arrangements have been concluded, directors of the chamber are. hopeful . that the project will carry through.' C L. ("Farmer") Smith of the O-W. R. & N. has been here advising regarding the project. Would Unit -.Club Secretaries '3 The Dalles. April 18. An association of all commercial club secretaries of the state Is planned by Mrs.r Winnie Braden, executive secretary of the local . Cham ber of Commerce. Invitations have been sent to all secretaries in Oregon, asking them to meet in this city for. two-days. May 22 and-23. The organisation -will be patterned after the one now existing in the state of " Washington. - ;. - North Bend Loyal . ; ; "Legion Chapters i Form Social iOlub North Bend," April 18. Members of the ' five locals of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen' in North Bend have formed a social club under the di rection of Captain W. A. Arnold, who is n charge of the work in this district. A meeting was held In North Bend to ar range for the formation of the club. Judge John S. Coke of the circuit court. Judge Guerry and L, F. Falkensteln of the' Bay. Pirk - Lumber- company- ad dressed the meeting. Representatives of the lumber companies were present, as w as the workmen, and the member ship of the social club will be made up of both employers and employes. The five locals in North Bend are made up of the men from the' three lumber mills, the box factory and the Kruse Banks shipyard. Spent War Time in Hawaii The Dalles, April 18. Although Evard Wilson of Dufur was one tof the first boys from this county to enlist In the army upon the United " States' entrance in the war, he did not see any of the coveted service in France. Instead, he spent the entire term of his ' enlistment In Hawaii. He has received bis dls charge at Camp Kearney. Poindexter Goes By Airplane to Keep Engagement Seattle, April 18. (U. P.) Completing his short trip visit here Senator Miles Poindexter sailed by airplane Thursday for Bremerton and Everett, the guest of W. E. Boeing, president of the Boeing Airplane company. - "This is not a hero stunt, but is just to save time, for I am in a hurry," de clared the senator as he stepped Into the big plane at the Lake Union hangers. Senator Poindexter scored the League of Nations plan in an address before the Toung Men's Republican club here Wednesday night and declared peace is not even near. - 'Pershing Historic Highway' to Extend Across Continent T.Tirtn NTeh.- Anrll 18. ITT. T. V Berne, April ,?-7(I' &)IAn.Amer"T "Pershing historic highway" Is the name adopted for the coast to coast route pass ing through 17. states, - adopted - at. meeting of delegates here. The route will Include several places prominent ; Marebr" Inspects : Camps V fcr-v C Washington; April 18 tt. N..S.) Gen eral P. ; C. .March, chief of. staff,- will leave this- evening for a tour- of inspec tion of, the camps in the northeastern .section of the country. He will start with Camp Devens, after which he will inspect Camp Dlx, N. J., and the 'camps In the vicinity of New York. He will then' start on a -second, four, embracing Camps . Sherman, Taylor, : Grant and Pike. :. - - t - Food and Fuel Needed I -; London, Aptil 18. (I. IT. S.) The food and fuel situation in Hungary Is reported to be rapidly growing worse. Advices received here Thursday carried the prediction. that Bela Kun and the so viet government would be overthrown early, in May unless they succeed in getting food and coaL in connection with Pershing's Uie. The following officers were chosen:- presi dent, B. A. George, Lincoln; first vice president, Clinton Cowen, Columbus, O. ; second vice president, L. A$ Nairs, San Francisco. ' f ' Klamath Project; Farmers Against Sale of Old Canal Klamath Falls., April 18. Farmers under the .Klamath Irrigation project have decided to oppose the sale. of. the old Ankeny canal at public auction" by ttie government. The water Users ber lieve that they are paying for the power which ,1s bbtaineo xrom present "use "of the canal, and do not wish- to be deprived of it The board of directors of the Klamath Irrigation district have form ulated a series of questions which they are sending to the secretary . of the in terior In an effort to clarify the matter. WAKEFIELD FAILS TO OBTAIN BOND Portland -1 Contractor Surrenders Check for .$1 7,000 to Dock i Commission; Bond Fails. Four Granted Citizenship Klamath Falls, April 18. Jerry Mc- CarUe, Charley MeCartie, Joseph M. Cho- tard, Martin Daly and Herbert S. Bal lard, stockraisera and ranchers, have been granted cltlxenship. ' ' ! V" v- . - T - . - v. j ' Failure , of Robert "Wakefield,, well known contractor of this city, to obtain bonds to cover his bid for the extension of pier No. 1 and building pier No. 3 at St. Johns municipal terminal, caused the forfeiture of a certified check of $17,000 to the commission of public docks Thursday afternoon. - Some time ago the Wakefield company made a bid of 8290,000 for the work at St Johns. This .-. amount was $72,000 under the amount of the next lowest bid by Guthrie & Co. - Mr. Wakifeld was unable to get bonds to cover this amount and was given, an extension of time. ' -" The extension of time ended Thursday and Mr. Wakefield was still unable to get bonds to cover his -bid on the work, his bondsmen evidently believing that his bid was too low and might cause a loss. Under the terms of -the agree ment the certified check accompanying the bid was forfeited." The work will be readvertlsed by the commission. , ( Baker Returns YSccn Paris, April 18. (U. V.) Secretary Baker .will leave for Chaumont this aft ernoon; He will join General Pershing there after which they wjjl review sev eral divisions. He expects to return to the United States in about 10 days. Zone Rate Is Given i Packages to Canada Washington, April 18. (L N. S- The attention of the postmasters .Thursday was called to the : fact ; that packages weighing more than four ounces and npt more than four 'pounds six ounces may be mailed to, Canada at the sone rate of postage,' which is 13 cents " for each pound or fraction. ' Packages weighing not more than four . ounces may - be mailed for one cent for each Ounce or fraction. There . has been ,a misunder standing on the part of many postmas ters relative to the Canadian rates. It was stated. ', Accounting Wanted On Liberty Bonds The- Central Labor council adopted a resolution proposed Thursday . night by the Carpenters council of . Portland te the effect that indorsement ofhe . fifth issue of Liberty ; bonds be Withheld until' various - industrial plants 'account to the United States government for moneys received from, "workers "who were unable to complete payments' on previous issues and are . compelled to turn back to the individuals or to the government all such moneys they , now hold. ; ' ' FEDERAL CONTROL .OF SMALLER TELEPHONE LINES TO BE OPTIONAL 1 '. 1 ; i: ' ll .. 1 V: '"': - .. New Order Expected to Clarify Situation and Afford' Relief, , Says Official. - Dry slabwood and Inside wood , green stamps for- cash. Holman Fuel Co., Main 853 ; A -3 353 ; A-4955. Adv. ' - Salem. April 18. Telephone companies which do a business of less than $10,000 a year, and known as class D companies, may be relieved from direct supervision of the government by accepting the terms of an order recently Issued by Postmaster General Burleson, according to a copy of the order received by the public service commission. ; " . , Companies so licensed to operate with out government , control are to refrain from constructing. any lines paralleling or . duplicating the lines of other tele phone 'companies; are to collect the serv ice connection charges and standard toll rates and are, to obey other future or ders directed to the licensed companies. The companies which accept this license are to waive all claims for compensa tion and to accept their earnings as compensation.- Compensation agreements are how being made by the postmaster general with the latter telephone com panies. . '-' "It is my belief that the issuance Of this order will clarify the situation and relieve the managers of the class D com panies, which have felt that they jwere being restrained and unable , to transact their business to the best Interests of their companies," says F. B. MacKinnon, vice president of the' United States Inde pendent Telephone-association, in a let ter to the , commission. 3y the terms of the order the class D companies are. now free to adjust their rates according; to the laws of their states and the same! as- they adjusted them prior to August. 1. 1918. The class D companies are free, to carry- on their regular financial op-j erations, make extensions to their prop4 erty, except those paralleling the lines o other companies.- without submitting such matters to the postmaster general for approval. , ' . -..V::-!. Lloyd George Stand : Approved in Paris Paris. April 18. (I. N. R) Premlei Lloyd George's refusal to give the dei tails of the peace terms, in his speech In London met with the entire approval of the Petit Journal Thursday. "The Frenctl and British governments agree that 1 1 is a necessity not to compromise peace in order, to satisfy the Impatient ones, saia tne newspaper. . Allies Beaten Back,' Declare Bolsheviks London. April 18. (L N. S.) Defeat of the allied forces in the Lake Sandef region was claimed in a statement Is sued over the Russian wireless Thursday afternoon. "We forced the enemy te withdraw, said the statement. - New Principal ' Named Klamath Falls. April 18. J. P. Wells of lone has been chosen principal of the Klamath county high school, succeeding Principal C R. Bowman, whois retiring to enter the mercantile field with his brother, soon to come from Montana. Mr. Wells is a Jackson county man. . Pancho, Villa Is in Paris, Says Soldier New Tork, April 18. (L N. S.) Any one looking for General Pancho Villa? He's ' right In Paris, an officer In the French army now, according to Private Roman Marquez De Leon of the 144th machine gun battalion, California, who arrived on the transport Sierra today. De Leon says he knew Villa well and chatted with him in Spanish. - COUGHS AND COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED Dr. King's New Discovery user! since Grant. was President Get a bottle. today ", Banks -Subscribe -' Salem's Loan Quota s ' ' ; - . ; - Salem, April 18. CU. P.) Salem claims the distinction of being the first city on the Pacific coast, and probably in the United States," to go over the top; with its- quota in the victory loan drjve. At a meeting of the officials of the banks of the city Thursday noon, the banks decided to take up the entire quota for Salem, amounting to $820,150. - While the- loan drive teams already appointed-will con duct their drive for popular subscriptions, they will sell for the banks and the drive will last only one day, next Monday. It did it for your. grandma, for-your father. For fifty years this Wen -known cough and ": cold " remedy - has, kept an evergrowing army of friends, young and old. For half . a century druggists every where have sold it. Put a bottle In your medicine-cabinet. You may need It, In a. hurry Sold, by r druggists every where, eoc and $1.20 Adv. Bowels Acting Properly? They ought .to, for constipation makes the -body, retain waste matters, and im purities that undermine the. health and play havoo with the entire system. Dr. King's New Life Pills are reliable and mild in action. All druggists. 25c. Adv, This Year, As Never Before, American Young Men Will SS UP FOR EASTF.1R oAnd Here Are The New Styles In Kirschbaum Clothes TICTORY Stripes, Argonne V . Flannelse Saxony Cassimeres the. brightest of Spring fabrics. IWaisteam' suits, single and double breasted; two and three-button coats -all of them new and . smart in fashion all of them tailored with the 'finish and elegance for which the Kirschbaum shops are 'tamed S35 And other good values at 40, 45 and 50 TTnli- il '-J' Q D -'if jf nesiev x avena Let CORNER FOURTH 6C ALDER STS. . 1 - '' ' ' CopyngBt, 1919, JL B. KtrtctiUnm Cbmpany T IT M i&a THIS WEEK ONLY At the Stores Named Below 1 A 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent it mm By a Film, and You Must Combat It - - All Statements Approved by 'fJigh Dental Authorities 4: The Brush Alone Can't End It VAv Science Has Now Dental science has found that the great tooth destroyer isla slimy film- It is ever-present, ever-forming. You can feel it with your tongue. Most tooth troubles are nowadays traced to it. ' V' That film is what discolors not your teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the. acid in contact with the teeth to 'cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. The dental name for film is "bacterial plaque." Those germs,, with. tartar, are the chief cause, of pyorrhea. Also of other serious troubles! The tooth brush, as used generally,' leaves much of that filmaintact. The film is clinging. It gets in crevices, hard ens and stays. The ordinary dentifrice cannot dissolve it. - So millions of people find that brushed teeth 'still discolor and decay. ' , Tartar forms on them. Pyorrhea very often starts. Statistics show that; despite the tooth brush, these troubles have constantly increased. They cannot be avoided on film-covered teeth. ' ' Now dental science has found a way to daily and effi ciently combat film. Able authorities have proved the fact by i many clinical tests. Now that method is embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. Leading dentists everywhere are urging its adoption. And we are proving the results to hundreds of thousands by supplying si 10Day Tube. ' This is to offer that tube ' to you. v To urge that you get it and use it and watch its effects.Thea judge for yourself what this new ; method means to you and yours, v The New-Day Dentifrice Any V Store Named Below Will Supply the Free Tube on This Coupon Analysis shows that this film is albuminous. Thai facf I suggested pepsin, the digestant of albumin. Pepsodent is based on that.' The object is to 'dissolve the film, then to constantly combat it, - . , ' O The uniqueness lies in a harmless method of activating pepsin. It must be activated, else it is inert. The usual agent is an acid, harmful to the teeth. So pepsin long; seemed forbidden. . i This new activating method solves the problem. It acti vates the pepsin, yet it cannot harm the teeth. Five gov- , ernments have already granted patents. And this discovery seems to promise a dental revolution.; r Dental experts have how used Pepsodent and watched its results for years.' There is no question about -its effects'. Anyone can see them in a few-day test. So we supply a 10-Day Tube to anyone who asks. The stores named below have them in stock this week. And they will give you one, entirely free, if you present this coupon. We urge you to do that. Use Pepsodent like any tooth ' paste. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the .slimy film. See how the teeth whiten- how they glisten as the fixed film disappears. Y.ou will realize. then that the film problem has, been solved. The teeth's chief enemy is conquered. You can 1 have clean teeth safe, white, filmless teeth in this easy 'pleasant way. , . f Iet the product itself convince you. Compare the results with your old methods. Then decide for yourself what , ; to do. This question is of prime importance. 'Old methods are not adequate, asevery ' body knows. See., if this method is. Cut out the coupon now. . - y A. W. Allen . . . .-. . . Sixteenth and Lovejoy Lipman, .Wolfe & Co.". Fifth and Washington Meier & Frank Co. .Fifth and Morrison Old Wortman cc King. ... . . .West Park and Morrison ;TheIOwl Drug; Co. ....... .Broadway and Washington Frank Nau '. . , . ; . . . . . . . . . . .Sixth and Alder Portland Hotel Pharmacy;. . . '. . v. . . . Sixth and Morrison . Woodard, Clarke &. Co., . . . .West Park end Alder Su;. D 0 Q D Q D 0 D n 10-DAY TUBE FREE . . . . . . , ... .. . .. . , . ' . . , ' .. " - " iv. .. . ".. ... .... Prsssct this coo pop, trith yotjr nam aad address filled fo, to any store named. It is good Jbr 10-DyTab.of Pepsodent. Your Nanjo. 0 D d A - 0 t Address " ' ' ' ' " - ' ' , I ' Out-of-town residents should mall this coupon to The Tj Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Avenue; Chicaf o, U and th tube wfll beseat by maiL - i- n