The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 13, 1919, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextG - t THE ; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. P ORTLAND. FRIDAY JUNE U, 1310. !! IIGRAIN BAN URGED BY CUIUS House Committee Considers Bills . to Control Influx of For t eign Subjects. Waahlnjrton. 'Jun 13. immigration should .b restricted annually to the number f Immigrants that can be ab sorbed and Americanised and for whom employment can be had, Sidney It. G il licit, secretary of the national com mittee .for constructive Immigration legislation, told the opening- session Thursday of the houe immigration com mittee. The committee had under con sideration ' bills for restricting and pro . bibltlng Immigration for a term of years and legislation to deport undesirable aliens, i i Mr. Oullck was a missionary of the Congregationalist -church in Japan for many years, returning to this country In im. "The Pacific coast states are right in resenting the coming in of numbers of . Asiatics." he said, "but prevention should be based on sound principles and not arouse resentment. The time has come of the regulation and restriction of all Immigration, from Europe as well a from the Orient." Five Alien Felons From State Prison . Will Be Deported ' Salem, June 13. The Oregon -'state prison contributed five passengers to , the United States government car which went through, here Thursday from San Francisco to New York by way of S attls. The car contained prisoners of peni tentiaries throughout the West who are to be 'deported as ' undesirable aliens under the' federal Immigration laws. The men sent from the Oregon prison are MikeDenedyk, destination Russia; John Penvich, Austria'; Joe Walbrun, Mexico 5 Von WalXerental, Germany, and Carl Wenlgel, Bavaria.: They were being held on various Charges, principally the circulation of bad checks, for terms varying from ne to seven ; years. , . . Engineering Grad Takes Good Position , Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lls, June 13. James Ieubke, Aggie star field man, and a graduate in mechan ical engineering, has taken a posi tion with a logging company at Toutle, Wash, at a salary of J150 a month and expenses. Leubke later intends to en ter the service of the United States merchant marine. Pendleton .Lawyer -"Given ArmyfPost -At Washington Pendleton, June 13---Lleuienant Alger Pee has beep made legal adviser fn the adjutant, general's of fice S-t Washing ton. He has feeea relieved from duty in the army. ' 1 . - I Lieutenant Fee waat city I attorney of Pendleton when he entered the army, and since, his father, t Judge J, A. Fee, has acted as legal adviser for the city, the salary being paid to Mrs. Alger Pee. Judge Fee has been appointed to succeed his son as city attorney. Lieutenant Fee will work under the direction of the director ia the muni tions division and will make his home in Washington. j I i YANKS ON ARCHANGE L FRONT ONLY WANTED TO GET SQUARE DEAL I. 11 'j Members of Units No In Brest Say Reports of Mutiny Were "Overdone." Brest, June H. TJ.' P.) Of ficers'and men of the 339th Infantry (Michigan na tional army men) declared today, that reports of the ' "mutisy" 091 the Arch angel front were "overdone. . Preceding a trip to the- front,- non coms told their officers that ths men were restless, - it- was saitd. Colonel Stewart, commanding the American forces in th.it 4 sector, ' asked the men what was wrong. A-corporal said they wg xor. ,'. .. ' ..!-' ( "To ave our own lives iuntil we are taken out, the colonel was Quoted as re plying., ..;. - . '-..j.. Stewart, it was said; then asked if any of the men. were unwilling ; to go to the front. .They unanimously replied In the negative. The next morning they were engaged In stiff fighting and made a fine record." - - Of fleers ; declared the mn are great fighters and .did well under conditions. The "mutiny,", according to) the officers, Nra only an expression of American de sire for fair play asserting; itself. There were no desertions, they said, and no courtsmartial for any offense. The men are still bitter, he said, because the Americans were forced to bear the brunt of all fighting while 1 the Russian anti Bolsheviki. whom they were protecting, spent most of their time ieating. The Yankees received only one isack of flour a day for each company aad were prac tically without sugar.: At the same time they saw sledge loads of flour being delivered to the Russians. , They were compelled to live in the open air, they said, while their Russian "comrades" were billeted in stone houses. GREATEST AMERICAN FLEET STEAMING INTO NEW YORK HARBOR r. S..:'.. a ........ . ft - if ; t4 -.i t rs.'i lit il It The greatest fleet ofl Amerlcsa" wr vessels ever assembled photographed at they entered New York harbor recently In preparation for; thegreat naval; review. One hundred and thirty vessels of various types, inrluding 13 drT8dnu0hta and supfrdreadnaujbt, comprised (lie fleel, commanded by Admiral Henry T. Mayo. ' The photo shows some of the dreadnaaghts enlerlng. lhe harbor. The battleship in the fore ground Is" the Delaware. . . " Captain Kelly Safe At Do Mille Field In Palo Alto Flight ' Ixs Angeles, June 13. Captain R. A. Kelly, one of the five Rockwell field aviators who left North island Wednes day for Palo Alto and failed to land at Venice with other flyers. Is safe at the be Mills field' In Hollywood. Fears wera felt for Captain Kelly when efforta to locate him last . night proved futile. He was forced down by engine trouble at Santa Ana. Captain F. J. Wilson and Lieutenants W. H. Henry. F. E. Williams and Rob ert Worthlngton, who reached Bakers field late yesterday, hopped off today for Fresno, en route to Palo Alto, without having heard f Captain Kelly's safe landing. All are Stanford men and will attend commencement exercises at Palo Alto. ; Victim of Accident Still Unconscious Aberdeen. Wash., June 11 Charles Clark of Montesano. who was, injured in an automobile wreck last j Sunday afternoon. Is still unconscious and at tending physicians expect him to con tinue so several days longer. He has a fair chance to recover. Besides frac ture of the skull and arm Clark suf fered the loss of an eye. T he Tall. Slim i and the Slidirt StOllt - : ! ; 1 You men who think it necessary for these reasons to have your clothes tai lored will find a happy surprise when you have been properly fitted in Mathis clpthes. No matter about your build slender, tall, short or stout you are not out of our range. You are just right. A model for every form. A. price for every purse. Attractive materials sightly as well as serv iceable. L $25 to $65 New Manhattans Her you 'will find the attractive new fabrics , for summer. Quality": that you know is the best. , $3, $4, $5 s MITM'C lafr- a i-V i MEN.S WEAR . Corbett Bldgw Fifth and Morrison RODUCERS OFPOTASH AIDED TO KEEP HUNS TRADE FROM GRIPPING MEN VERSED IN RATE CASES WILL DECIDE JUSTICE OF DEMAND Three Interstate Commissioners Appointed by Wilson Have ' Long Experience. Washintrton, Juna 1J. WA8HINO TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) Of the three Interstate commissioners assigned to hear the water trade- rate case In Portland on July tl, with the Inland Km pi re Shippers' league and Portland commercial arid shipping Inter est as complainants, two ; are former member of stats public service com mission. Commissioner Winthrop M. Daniels of New Jersey, senior member of the three, waa for some time connected with the New Jersey commission. Commissioner Joseph, B. Eastman, who Is the last man appointed upon the Interstate commis sion, cam to Washington ast February from the Massachusetts commission, where he had served sinca 1W4. Hs served by appointment of two governors, .one a Democrat and the other a Re publican, , Commissioner Henry Clay VHall of Colorado became a member of the inter state commission In 1914, being before that time actively engaged In law prac tice at Colorado Springs. From 1185 Big Appropriation Voted . for Western Men Who Must De pend on By-Porducts. Washington, June 13. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Operations of the government kelp plant at Summerland, . Cal., are to be con-. tmued for another yeaV, to still, further work out the possibilities of production of potash, charcoal .and iodine in such a way as to,make kelp reduction com mercially profitable. The plant ''was on of the war time experiments, when the need ' for new sources of potash became acute, -follow ing the; ;cutting-ff-of supplies from Germany; The department . of agricul ture experts who -are in charge of op erations agree that for . the production of potash alone the work cannot be mad a success in peace times. They say, however, that as by-products they can secure a high-temperature charcoal selling for $100 a ton, and also a valu able quality of Iodine. As to potash, the pre-war price was about $40 a ton. The potash made at the California plant hag been sold under war conditions for about ,450 a ton. It is estimated that potash from the mines of Alsaceand 'Saxony will soon be on the market at from $70 to $80, and that aside from deposits in this country. which ar of ' limited extent, potash may bj produced by anew process from cement dust and blast? furnace dust, and this promises, to become a competing industry as against the imported artl cle. - ' ' KELP l?OT PROFITABLE Standing alone it Is clear that sea weed cannot produce potash in a profit able way. but it may yet add materially to the supply because it will be a pay ing Investment to establish kelp plants producing potash along with high grade charcoal, iodine and other by-products. The agricultural appropriation bill car ries $127,000 this year to continue the experiments along these tines, - and the showing may ultimately temp capital into kelp plant investments at many points' on the Pacific coast where this kind of sea weed can be harvested. In large quantities. Before the war the United States Im ported 250,000 tons of potash yearly, and practically all of It came from Ger many. That country supplied the world, and one of the early German boasts was that other countries would . be starved out because they lacked pot ash. It was in these circumstances that this country turned to the develop ment of possible sources of supply at home. ALKALI LAKES SOURCE .Kelp was one source. Great Salt lake and the alkali lakes of California, Ore- to 1893 Mr. Hall practised law in Paris ron and western Nebraska another, and I France, removing to Colorado In the nriuliixtlnn tmm omr .1 net .&nd . hlflflt 1 latter year, fnm. Am . . Th ! named AH three of the . commissioners who source in & recent utilization, and has wtU har Portland case .are ap counted little so far, though it is now pomtees of President Wilson. looked upon as highly promising. The kelp plants of California and the west ern lakes together produces oniy a small part of the quantity needed. That was why potash went to $450 a ton. Now congress wants to avoid going back to Germany for potash. It is on of the subjects, along . with dyestuns, which the ways and means committee ia starting to explore. An Important feature ' will be to develop the facts as to securing, a large supply from ce ment and furnace dust-- Th -Bethle- Prisoners Escape In Wholesale Lot From Leavenworth Leavenworth, Kan.. Jun H. If the present rate of escapes from the United States disciplinary barracks at Fort Leavenworth continues, within a month or two there will be only a few guests remaining at the barracks. Since o'clock Wednesday morning II men have escaped and all efforta to apprehend there have been unsuccessful. Four men left th prison yesterday, and they took with them an automobile be longing to an officer detailed to the barracks, which' had been left standing just outsld of th main gates. During th past month hardly a day passes without prisoners leaving ths barracks and one day last week nine prisoners escaped. It was reported that during the month of May more than 10 men escaped from the barracks. San Francisco, June 1$. (I. N. S.) As the vessel was about to steam away for Mexican oorts. S600 rounds of rifle hem Steel company is reported to, be and pistol ammunition were seised late putting in a large plant, and -smaller plants are already In operation else where. . Cement" plants and blast furnaces have annoyed -communities by discharg ing poisonous fumes in the air. ana to prevent this, the fumes have been re duced to dust. Then it was discovered that the dust was soluble and by a slm pleprocess the potash could be recov ered. That, along with the kelp plant. takes Its place as one of the new found commercial :. possibilities growinr out of the war. ; Munitions on Ship En Route to Mexico Seized hy Federals yesterday aboard the steamer Korrigan III by United States customs inspectors. The inspectors operated under the direc tion of Surveyor of Customs John 8. Irby. - The vessel had cleared for Santa Rosalia, Mexico. M. O- Rubio, master of the steamer. denied all knowledge of the contraband shipment? The local authorities suspect agents of Mexican revolutionists. Packers Continue To Hoard While , Prices Get Higher Washington, June 13. - While prices art being maintained at higher levels than ever before, the packing interests of the country ar holding In, cold stor age 1,399,000,000 pounds of meat and meat products and 46,000,000 pounds of chicken. This charge was mads onthe floor of th house Thursday by Representative S. J. Fess, Republican, of Ohio. He said the figures were furnished htm by the bureau of markets of the depart' men of agriculture. Fess said these figures revealed a "startling" condition, adding: "My observation is that meat and fowls are higher than ever before. There ought to be soma way to get at this situation. If the departments of the government do not take action, this congress ought to enact persuasive legislation to remedy th condition." Portland May Win T. P. A, Convention Portland's chances of being selected by the national convention of the Trav elers' Protective association as the 1920 convention city ar strong and gaining, according to a message received Thurs day from Clyd Evans, leader of Port land's delegation to New Orleans. Mr. 13 vans said .Louisville and Oklahoma City are also strongly in the race, though Portland appears to be on . the inside track. SURVEY TO SHOW OIL POSSIBILITIES Federal Geologists to Aid State in Finding if Eastern Oregon Can Produce Oil. Washington, Jun !. Th . geologi cal survey Is 'arranging by cooperation wiia trie state or Oregon to make an examination of oil possibilities in th most favorable section of oastern Ore gon, this summer, according to Informa tion given Senator McNary by the di rector of the survey, George Otis Smith. Prospects in Western Oregon ar under investigation by th Oregon bu reau of mines and geology, says Mr. Smith, ' th assistance of th federal government In that work not being re quired. . The geological survey would appear, to be duplicating what th state Is do ing If it went into th coast rang coun try, ,h states, and he suggests that the Coos Bay region should arrange to be included in the state survey if It is not already Included. . 'Matlock Funeral Is Held , Pendleton. Juna IS. The funeral of Wesley N. Matlock was held here Thurs-" day afternoon. Interment being in Olney cemetery. The attendance was one of the largest In the history of Pendleton. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Oat Ugly Spots. How to Remov Easily Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it remove the freckles; while If It does give you a clear complexion th ex pens is trifling. . Simply get an ounce of Othine double strengthfrom any druggist and a few applications should show -you how easy It is to rid yourself of th homely freckles and get a beauti ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine, as thts strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Adv. Italy Is Organizing To Prevent Attack On Carinthian Front Paris. June 13. (I. N. S.) General Oias, the Italian commander m cniei. has left for Jtaly to organise Italian defenses aarainst 4h JugO-Slavs on th Carinthian frontier. (Recent reports stated that the Jugo slavs had Invaded Carlnthia, attacking the Austrians. Later it was said that an armistice had been signed and that hostilities had ceased.) General Diaz was- accompatuca oy rPremier Orlando, head of. th Italian delegation. A secret session of the Italian cnam- ber of deputies will be held on Jun 19 to consider the whole situation. Before he left Paris Premier Orlando made a statement defending his re fusal to negotiate with the Jugo-Slavs. Hot Days Gall for Cold Creams You can't have summer without sun and you can't be in the sun without feeling its effect on the skin. Cold Cream has become the universal protection and to supply, the brands that are called for is one of the functions of The Owl Drug Stores. b it 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief INDIG&STiur FOR. TfyeCFwl Th EATRlCAL- Hi! A 1 keep IE YOUR IB A 5HOES J I NEAT V I f, , . 22wr sw ... I -1 ,TH. rTf.OAt.LCy- CORPOHATlOWS-tTD.. BUFFALO.M.YT) . The Owl Theatrical Cold Cream is particularly good for summer use. After a day in the open use it in the place of soap and water. It cleanses, soothes and aids in the preven tion of tan. Full pound tins 60c. Creme Elcaya Pronounced El-lci-va. This is a non-greasy vanishing Cream which is made in America from imported materials which protect and benefit the skin, leaving it soft and white. Especially "adapted for use before outdoor exposure. It is exquisitely frag rant. In jars at 59c' LanoHne (tube) ... . . . .30c Colgate's Char mis Cream (tubei) .20c Colgate's Mirage Creafn. . . . . . ,20c Vaseline Cold Cream , . ..... ,'25c Hazeline Cream (tubes) . . . . . . . .22c - Jars ...46c Pond's Cold Cream 23c D. & R. Cold Cream (tubes).. . . . .23c Jars....... 43 and 7C Armour's Luxor , Cream . . . ... S 00 Brown's Wonder 'Cream . . ....... 2 S c Espey's Fragrant Cream .. . ...... .23c Frostilla v. ''" .i.f.....2Sc Marvelnu Cold Cream (tubes) . :. . 2 Sc Hudnut s, Jars Melba Lotion . . Benzoin Lotion Palmer's Lotion Euthymol Cold Cream . . . . . . Red Feather Cold Cream...., Hazeline Snow ............... .35c . Red Feather Orange Flower Cream ..30c Jergen's. Benzoin and Almond Cream ................... 3c Any vo -Cream ... . ". . 4 8c Pompeian Day Cream ..... ....45c Palmolive Cream . ............ .48c Malvina Cream ........ f .... . .48c Mary Garden Cold Cream 50c Anita Cream ; 5oc Creme de Camelia. . . . .Soc Dickey's " Cream de Lis ; . . . . . i . . 5 oc Melba- Skin Cream. ............ 50c Hudnut's Cucumber Cream. .... .50c Ayer's Luxuria Cold Cream. .. .. .65c Oriental Cream 11.35 .BOf , .25c ..25c .25c .25C .25c The prices quoted in this adrertiscmcnt Jo not include the Govern tnent revenue tax of s cent on every ay cents or fraction thereof lir fff If JLt Wifcts Pas, STRUPLiRE, Mgr. .'t3F' ' BROADWAY AT WASHINGTON STREET y For Dirt Lia to PrnptioB Dpt., Call Marshall 192 -4i y""" ilHUllMHlHHHIimHtMtHHi imtmmnmitHimuh 11 1 ......yx...