The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,, PO RTLANU, WEDNESDAY, MAY.
REPUBLICANS SAY
PRESIDENT WILSON
HAS 'PASSED BUCK'
Lack of Suggested Solutions for
''s problems Presented . in Mes
r sage Brings Varying Comment.
DESIRE TO EMBARRASS SEEN
Si
Political "Poison Gas," Term
Applied by Senator, Expresses
4s General Sentiment of Majority.
" By Jutin McGrath
": Washington, May 21. When Presi
dent WIIkhi'i message was read to con
cress Tuesday there was general com
ment that it was different in style from
bis previous messages. Undoubtedly it
was different. There was a reason. It
Was the first message which Wood row
. Wilson had sent to a congress not con
trolled by bis own party.
"When the senate and house adjourned,
i newspapermen buttonholed Republican
members of both; branches to learn
what they thought about the message.
Senators and ' representatives were in
clined to be careful In the expression
Of their views for publication. Their
private comments were frank and force
ful, but hardly fit- for publication, in
most Instances, even .- If permission to
publish had been granted. ,
RHETORICALLY PASSES BUCK
''About the mildest characterization
given confidentially was that the presi
dent had "rhetorically passed the buck.
The-, insouciant manner In . which
the president-passed to -the Republicans
the responsibility for finding the proper
solution for problems seemed to be dis
tinctly irritating to them. It was noted
that he stated .the problems with force
and clearness and vdth full appreciation
of their gravity, but that when it came
- to suggest the methods by which they
could be worked, the president, la most
Instances, avoided definite commitment.
. According to the Republican view, the
president was definite in his recom
mendations only on questions with
which the Republicans will find it trou
blesome to deal. ' ,
VIKE AJfD BEER SUBTERFUGE
r His recommendation that congress re
move the ban upon the mannufacture
and sale of wines and beer was regarded
by the Republicans as evasive and de
signed to embarrass them.
There was no reason, they say, -why
the last congress should not have
passed legislation removing that re
striction. The legislation could have
'been made effective at a date when
demobilization, In the president's judg
Quality Is
the Keynote
More ancT more men are
learning to depend on the
clothes we sell. They know
that this common sense
store has no
merchandise to offer or to
advertise.
Just good, sensible, serv
iceable clothes, correctly
styled and itailQred - and
priced on a business basis
that men appreciate.
. When you buy here, you
can expect quality and not
:be disappointed.
;. ...-.
Moderate prices always.
Men's and Young
vj, $25 to
MEN'S
Cbrjjett Building
ment, was sufficiently far advanced. It
was generally agreed that this recom
mendation, of the president - would be
ignored, i' . ";;-?-. ;; -'
While the president recommended the
return of the railroads and the tele-
I.graph lines to their owners, be left to
the Republican majority met iui re
sponsibility without specific suggestion
from him of the conditions under which
the -return i to be made. ; r
RADICAL YJEWB OX LABOR
In dealing with the question of labor,
the president expressed radical views,
but the criticism was made bjr the Re
publicans that, he' did not commit him
self to definite recommendations.
Speaking of the strife' that has gone
on bet S een capital and labor, the pres
ident' said that as an essential of in
dustrial peace "there should be a genu
ine cooperation, and partnership based
upon a- real community of interest and
participation in control." y;
The Republicans would have liked to
have had the president state his ideas
of the bringing about of this participa
tion of control. -.."'
But the president did not see fit to
force bis" views on the Republican ma
jority. He modestly said;
"The members of the committees on
labor in the two bouses will hardly
need suggestions from me as to what
they shall seek to make the federal gov
ernment the agent of the whole nation
In pointing out, and. If need be, guidtns
the process of reorganization and re
form.",, POLITICAL "POISON -GAS"
The political "poison gas" was one
comment I heard a Republican senator
make on that part of the president's mes
sage. The Democratic senators and mem
bers of congress enjoyed the discom
fiture of their Republican brethren as
the president's message was read and
later chaffed them about having their
work cut out for them.
Some of the senators think the presi
dent will discontinue his custom of per
sonally reading . his message to con
gress, believing he will prefer .long
range shooting now that the political
complexion . of congress has changed.
Senator. Lodge, Senator Borah and
Senator Johnson of California declined
to make any comment on the message.
All that Senator Lodge would say was:
"Not a word."
Myrtle Point Boys
And Girls Entertain
Parents at Dinner
Myrtle Point, May 21. Members -of
the Myrtle Point Cooking club have
completed their: course of study, the
first of the boys' and girls" clubs of the
county to finish the work laid out for
the season. ,-
' K. R. Peterson county manager of
clubs, reports; excellent Work done by
the club. The course of study consisted
of 10 lessons.
The last meeting was in' the nature of
an entertainment which the parents at
tended. The girls of the club served a
meal prepared by themselves. -The In
structor was Miss Kalbus. home demon
strator." There are S3 boys' and girls'
clubs In the county,' with more' than 500
members. ,
unworthy
iTCvaxit - m .ivs its . is
m. mm
mi ill!
V. .. V i r:0:ut211'
Men's Clothes
$65
WEAR
i : : . -
BAKER Hil NAMED
GRAND
PATRIARCH
P. A. Hantz Honored at Election
of Oregon Grand Encamp
ment,; I. 0. 0. F.
' Salem, May 21. Two hundred and
thirty-four candidates were given the
Rebekah degree In the state assembly
here Tuesday. The degree of , Chiv
alry was conferred upon 61 candidates
In the evening, the largest class in the
history of the order in this state.
The grand encampment degree was
conferred upon; 35 candidates and sev
eral are yet to take this degree.
In the afternoon P. A. Hantz of Baker
was elected grand patriarch. - Oregon
Grand encampment, I. .O. CT F. Other
officers elected were : R. F. Klrkpatrlck,
Pendleton, grand high priest t K. J. No
lan, Portland, grand senior warden : E.
E. Sharon, Portland, grand scribe; W.
W. Francis, Albany, grand treasurer;
W. E. Wadsworth, Harrlsburg, grand
Junior warden; A. H. Knight. Canby.
representative to sovereign grand lodge
at Baltimore. , The election marks
Sharon's twenty-sixth term as grand
scribe.
Appointive officers were named as fol
lows: Frank P. Light, Lakeview, grand
marshal ; W. T.' Wright. Union, grand
sentinel ; D. S. Young, Newport, grand
outside sentinel.
The attendance at both the Rebekah
assembly and the grand encampment. I.
O. O. F.. is said to be fully up to pre
vious records. A grand reception in
honor of visiting delegates was held in
the armory in the evening.
Cross Country Tour
Planes in Missouri
Kansap City, Mo., May 21. (I. N. S.)
The advance plane of the army Dallas-to-Boston
cross country tour arrived
here Tuesday shortly before noon. Lieu
tenant Adams piloted the big machine
to a safe landing. The others of the
party are in Topeka, where they landed
today in a sea Of mud to give .an exhi
bition flight The squadron la securing
many - recruits ;for the army aviation
corps, which is now being reformed,'
Pioneer Pendleton
Woman Dies at 83
Pendleton, May 2L Mrs. Eliza Best
died Tuesday night as the result of a
paralytic stroke at ; the home of her
son, Perry Vanorsdall. aged 3 years.
She was born in Scotland, and came to
the United States with her parents
when a child. She had been a resident
of Pendleton 15 years.
Lisle Hose
: 35e
3 pair for
$1.00
in black, blue, white, ,
gray, champagne and .
the popular cordovan.
urn mmw
assiav; matt-
Fifth! and Morrison I
Increase incumber
x0i Currency Pieces;
More Help Wanted
. Wasbingtonj May 21. (L N. S.) The
aggregate number of pieces of national
bank and federal reserve currency out
standing January 2, last, was 376.825,275,
an increase of 200.000.000 pieces over the
normaW bank, circulation under the old
notional bank system.
United States Treasurer John Burke
makes this and other interesting com'
parisons of the wartime increase In the
circulating currency of the United States
in. a letter to congress today appealing
for funds to pay additional employes -in
his office. He asks for 40 additional
money counters at $1200 a year ; 20 addi
tional expert money counters at $1000 t
year; 12 additional clerks; three addi
tional assistant tellers, and one addi
tional assistant superintendent.
This, additional force will be put under
the national bank redemption agency
and the money appropriated by congress
to pay the salaries will "be collected from
banks in the federal reserve system and
refunded to the government-
TO T
AT 0. A. C. TO DEVELOP
OFFICERS IN RESERVE
Elaborate Equipment Is Promised
by U. S.i Army and .College
Credit Will Be Allowed.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis,
May 21. An engineering unit of the
R. O. T. C. will be organized at O. A. C.
next fall with! a view to developing of
ficer material for the engineer reserve
corps. The war department will pro
vide military and engineering equip
ment and special courses In the military
side of engineering will be given by
army -officers : in the junior and senior
years. Summer camps will be held for
R. O. T. C. units.
Equipment will include moving pic
ture films, lantern slides, models, draw
ings, blue prints and other necessary
material. The war department will ar
range for' lectures on military subjects
and visits to military establishments.
. The engineering unit will afford an
opportunity for instruction with saber,
searchlight, flash and eound ranging,
pontoon, camouflage, printing, map re
production and surveying. Members
may also recelve Instruction in military
construction, seacoast fortification, in
stallation of electric power plants, gen
eral construction road building, river
and harbor "improvements and miscel
laneous civil works. . ;
.These reserve officers may receive
commissions as temporary second lieu
tenants. United States army, and be
come' attached; to . units of the regular
army for "-'thei purpose of instruction.
The college will give full credit toward
the academic degree for' all work done
here under the militaj-y department.
62,000 tRejected ?
Because Afflicted
WitH Tuberculosis
i .
New "York. May 21. (I. N. S.) Sixty
two thousand? men were rejected after
being called for service In the national
army because medical examination
showed they were suffering from tuber
culosis, it was announced here today by
the .National : Tuberculosis association
following final tabulation of draft re
jection slips rom every state In the
Union.
Approximately another 20.000 men. It
Is also s-ted, were rejected for the
same reason at army camps and nearly
6000, still In service, are now being cared
for in the army's special tuberculosis
hospitals.
To protect the nation's health by mak-t
ing proper provision for those rejected
on account of the disease, the national
association, in cooperation with the
surgeon general's office, is following up
each cage and through 1500 state and
local societies :1s providing for necessary
care and treatment.
Co. H, Third Oregon,
Heaches JMew xork
Mrs. A. R. Hoggatt of 844 East Thirty-
third street Tuesday received a telegram
from her son." Archie Hoggatt, stating
that Company H. 162d Infantry, had ar
rived in New York and would be sent
to Camp Merrltt. This company was
stationed at La Havre for 17 months
doing supply and instructional duty. .
Sergeant Clyde Hoggatt, another son
of Mrs. Hoggatt, died of pneumonia last
November at La Havre.
Peter Peppy Fined
$40 for Speeding
Peter Peppy had too much "pep" to
suit Officer Kelly when he passed him
on the Linhton road Monday. Peppy
was arrested for speeding. - Judge Ross-
man decided in the officers favor Tues
day and fined Peppy $1 a mile;
he had been driving 40 miles an hour.
Others fined Tuesday were: Jesser
Kubik, $25 ; Falph Refinot, $17.50 ; Don
ald McMaster. 110 ; Sam Arena, $1Q;
Mrs. w. H. HJppier, ii; jonn inora.
$4; George Schmitt, S10; B. Smith, S10,
and A. M. Welsh, $10.
Class of '16 Finishes
At Arlington High
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, May 21. Professor Frederick Berch
told, head of the English department at
Oregon Agricultural college, delivered
the commencement address to the gradu
ating class of Arlington high school
May 17. His subject was.' "The Ef
fective Life," The graduating 'class
numbers 16. The principal, -Mr. I J. J.
Sturgill, la a former Oregon . Agricul
tural college man. 4 -
Ana Oi i.mVM frias J MuMeCe.ClAacg
ENGINEERS
RAN
Ethel Clayton Established Herself Favorably
in the Minds of Portland Fans in "Maggie Pepper"
This Powerful Story Will Afford Her New Laurels
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