The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON. . DAILY JOURNAU.. PORTLAND. SATURDAY, JUNE 21. 1919.
ARE UP
E LEADERS
National Council Says Financiers
Are Attempting to Gain Power
Over Ruined European States
AGRICULTURISTS' OPPOSED
Financial Consolidation Will Be
Fought by Farmers to Finish,
; Ultimatum by George Hampton
By Justin McGrath
ZJ,' Washington. June 21. The Farm
ers' National Counclt will fight with
all its power and influence the pro
positi of leading New York bankers
to haive the financial Interests of the
, United States arrange for consolida
tion with the financial interests of
the world to sustain the war
Stricken countries of. Europe and
their industries during the recon-
- etruction period.
. George P. Hampton, the managing
director of the council, announced
Friday that the plan of the New York
financiers . was directly opposed -to
the plan of the farmers of America, as
expressed through their reconstruction
program adopted at the farmers na
tional construction conference, held in
Washington last January.
At this conference the farmers decided
that among the instrumentalities neees
. sary to make a league of nations really
effective is an international investment
board. .
BELIEVED SOURCE OFWAR ,
In urging the ' establishment of siich
a board the conference declared that
foreign investments have been a prolific
source of misunderstanding between na
tions, and if unregulated will In ' the
future lead to conditions that will make
war unavoidable.
r ' The idea of the conference was that
the establishment of the proposed in
. ternational investment board would pre
vent the investment of money by one
nation in another unless, agreeable to
the nation in which the! investment was
made, and, furthermore; would prevent
the use of force by any nation -to pro
tect or promote the investments of its
citizens. ,
i "The financial intereests of the coun
try." said Mr. Hampton today, "are
Jiow endeavoring, in ..opposition to the
.plan proposed by the farmers of - the
country r to put into effect the plan
proposed by Messrs. Vanderlip, Davison
.. and others, by which the financial inter
ests and not the governments would con
trol the financing necessary for world
' reconstruction.
CITE FINANCIERS POWER
r ' ' '"Mr.. Vanderlip's idea was : that the
.money- should be ' lent . to the distressed
countries and a lien on their customs
Vuld be accepted as security.
. "Mr, Davison's suggestion was that
debentures be issued against the. credits
,' established in Europe. Every country
. would guarantee the debentures against
It- Then the banking interests could
place the debentures with the public,
distributing .them as widely as possible.
""This Tjlan involves, as admitted by
Its advocates, very close cooperation
between the-financial interests and the
governments of the several countries
and puts the financiers in dangerous con
trol of the activities of every govern
ment and the economic and political life
of the people involved.
"Before the European -war started the
total Indebtedness of the world, govern
mental and commercial, was in round
numbers ,$300,000,000,000.
. OPPOSE PBITATE MARINE
' "It has been increased by the war, by
at least 1180,000,000.000. It is necessary
that this " vast indebtedness should be
liquidated at the earliest possible mo
ment, and that pending such liquidation
governments should be in complete con
trol of International investments. . The
; proposal of the ' financial interests is
very close to the working people of the
world and directly opposed to the princi
ples for which America entered the world'
"war.
This is the second issue the Farmers'
National, council has 'raised ' with1 the
capitalist class, the" other being the pro-;
posal to turn over to private interests
the great merchant marine built by the
FARMERS
IN ARMS
AGAINST
FINANC
(-wTM Island-Guarded P
; ;: Ocean : Cr ui se ffl
1 Go north from Vancouver through the inside pas- fk-l
. aage to AJa on one etf the luxurious PTincees line Vfff
Canadian Pacific
Steamships Mil
Yoo win b rested and inspirit by swift mov- If I til
You win be rested and inspirited by swift move
ment through smooth water by a succession of
totems fisheries -ioreetsr peaks ice cap and
gorgeous wild flowers that fill the Northland val
leys, Get the tonic of the salt sea air feel the
magic of the Midnight Sun. Take in also the
Canadian Pacific Rockies 500 miles of Alpine
Fairyland, -
.-'.''j Ak for Kegort Toer 3To. T8 !
E. . E. .PE2T5",, Geaerai A reat Paseager Sept,
Caaadlaa Paelfie KaOway
( Third Street- ; - - Portland, Oregoa
rr1- : eX -e . Ae mm i ' 1
mm
Grater Lake Season
Will Open on July 1,
: Belief of Officials
Medford," June 21". The -Crater Ltke
tourist 'season will open on July-1.- ac
cording to Manager Parkhurst cf the
Crater Lake -company f: Alex Sparrow,
superintendent of Crater Lake National
park, and H.-. E. Momyer, park ranger,
who are Medford visitors, j
. They reported that the road is open
now-to within lia miles of this side of
the lake and that between this point
and the lake the average depth of snow
is from three to four feet and at places
there Is a 10-foot depth. The road will
be opened within, a few .days all the way
to .the lake rim, and after July 1 autos
can easily go to the lake rim. -
The hotel lodge at the rim is ready
to receive tourists and the stages be
tween . Medford and Crater Lake will
begin operating on July 1.
TAFT SAYS REDS CAN
NOT DESTROY YANKS'
REGARD
FOR
FREEDOM
Former President Thinks Bol
shevism May Crop Up in the
U. S., but Is Not Dangerous.
Chicago. June 21. Bolshevism is not
a serious menace ift America, in the
opinion of William Howard Taft, who
addressed a" convention of the National
Hardwood association Friday.
I do not fear Bolshevism in this coun
try." Taft said, "although it may crop
out in - come of the congested centers
where there Is a : large percentage -of
foreigners and agitators,
"Americans, however, as a whole, love
America, and the majority of our work
ing men- are opposed to the theories of
rattle-brained radicals.
"However, the only way to keep them
out of the hands of the extremists is
to give them a square deal, for unfair
methods on the part of capital will add
force to the arguments of the 'soap
boxers.' " ?
Uniformed Men Are
Held for Mayhem as
Tar, Feather Users
St. Maries,. Idaho, June 21. The men
accused of applying tar and feathers to
Johann "Huffman at his ranch on the
Coeur d'Alene reservation will be ar
raigned Monday, charged with mayhem.
During the fracas the thumb of Huff
man was .shot off. The men arrested
so far are out on $400 bail. They deny
their guilt. They ; are : Owen Martin,
age 26, married, a former sailor ; BUI
Rolin, age ,22, a returned soldier; M.
Taylor, age 23, a returned soldier; B. T.
Taylor, a man of family, about 35 years
old, not a service, man. They all live
near Lolo, Idaho, h
Huffman asserts about 30 men in sol
dier's uniform were in. the crowd that
abused him. - t.
Centralis ( Medicos
Return Home After
Service in Siberia
Centralis, Wash., .June 21. Captain
W. R. Scott, a former ' Centralia physi
cian who entered the medical corps of
the Canadian army, has returned from
Siberia. He arrived here Wednesday.
Captain H. Yv Bell, another Centralia
physician, who served in Siberia with
the American expeditionary forces, is
expected to arrive in San Francisco
from Vladivostok in a few days.
Work Almost Completed 1 on Fill
Centralia. Wash., June 21. The O-W.
K. & N. again has a steam shovel at
work completing the clearing of a fill
on its right-of-way on Fords Prairie
west of this city. ; The flli is said to
have Caused a large section of the
prairie to be flooded ' during the high
water last winter by backing up. the
water.
government during the war. The farm
ers 'are strong advocates of government
ownership of the fleet and are planning
a country wide campaign - against the
proposal to dispose of it.
MEDFORD ELKS HAVE J
GAtA DAY IN HONOR
OF THEIR RECRUITS
New Members, Chained and Held
by Stock in Parade j Boxers
Are on the Program; :
Medford, June '21. The biggest event
in Rogue River valley's Elkdom in years
was staged In Medford Friday afternoon
and evening with Elks present from all
parts of the county, including the large
contingent of members of the local lodge
from Grants Pass, and with the Ashland
lodge as Invited guests.
The occasion for this B. P. O. EL oat
burst was the initiation by the Medford
lodge of a class of 125 members, the last
of 200 new members to be initiated. The
membership of the Medford lodge is now
800 men. j
The day's festivities began at 6 o'clock
iri the afternoon with a big Elks' parade
headed by the City band and with the
class of neophytes marching in the
center in stocks and chains. There were
a number of other humorous features hi
the parade, the rear of which was
brought up by the Elks ladies in many
flower-decorated automobiles. An or
chestra on a big motor truck also helped
enliven the parade. '
immediately after the parade the infl
ation ceremonies began at the Elks
temple In the clubhouse, followed by
sumptous banquet. At 11 o'clock the Elks
adjourned to the Page . theatre to . wit'
ness the boxing bouts put on by Port
land boxers, who were brought here by
the lodge as one of the features of the
celebration. The matches were as fol
lows:
Henry Walker vs. Bert Taylor, Billy
EUmak vs. Billy George and Abie Gor
don vs. George Franklin.
1 000 ACRES OF LAND
SELLS FOR $75,000
J. P. McAuliffe Acquires Property
in Wood River. Valley; Has
Been Sheep Rancher.
Klamath . Falls, June 21. About 1000
acres of hay land in the fertile Wood
river ' valley near Fort Klamath have
been purchased by J.; P. McAuliffe and
will be used as a cattle ranch. The
prorerty consists of the Frank Burns
and D. W. Ryan ranches.
For years Mr. McAuliffe bas been In
the sheep business here, but last spring
he disposed of his sheep. Ke 'will raise
cattle on his hew holdings. The consid
eratlon was $75,000.
KLAMATH COtTKTTi FAIR TO
BE HELD OJT OCTOBERfJ
Klamath Falls, June 21. The" first
county fair to be held here in several
years is scheduled for October 2 and 3
at the Kllgore lane. 12 miles south of
Klamath Falls. The first day will be
given over to exhibitions of the work of
the various school industrial clubs of
the county and the second to agricultur
al and livestock exhibits.
The county fair board consists of
Ross Sutton of Dairy,. Fred Peterson of
Melvill and Frank Sexton of Klamath
Falls.
BRIDGE WILL BE BUILT
OVER RITER 1TEAR MERRILL
Klamath Falls. June 21. A new steel
bridge will be built across Lost river
at Merrill, 22 miles south of Klamath
Falls, this summer. The- county court
has let the contract to the Pacific Foun
dation company of Portland. The con
tractor will start work immediately, as
the old bridge is regarded as unsafe.
Eoper Expects Ban
On Liquor; Bureau
To Continue Work
Washington, June 21. "I see no rea
son to doubt that the war-time prohi
bition, as provided for. in the agricul
tural bill, will become effective July 1,"
said Internal Revenue Commissioner
Daniel C. Roper today.
The bureau of internal revenue, he
added, will continue to enforce the tax
laws as related to alcoholic beverages
until they are repealed by congress.
In accordance -with the opinion of the
attorney general, the bureau will con
tinue to sell stamps to applicants "with
the distinct understanding that posses
sion of such stamps in ' no wise author
izes the manufacture or sale of the
beverages : for which- they may be intended."-
J
Halt of Immigration! j
Is Urged by Suzzalo
Salt iJike, June 21. "Stop immigra
tion and assimiliate the- foreigners al
ready here. Stop the use of force in
settlement of economic disputes ; and
make provision for gradual develop
ment of an industrial as well as a legal
code, were the outstanding suggestions
of Dr.' Henry A. Suzsalo, president - of
the - University of Washington,, today,
addressing the international congress of
Rotary clubs. ...
Midwest Not Gazing :
Abroad, Says Hays
Washington, ; June 21. National and
domestic, rather than International prob
lems are gripping the attention of the
people oftthe Middle West, among whom
he , has been circulating : for the past
month. ' Republican - National Chairman
Will H. Hays said this afternoon upon
his return to the headquarters of the
Republican National committee. ' , . ,.
Bestsjtefrtskes, Swfkev
EmIs Keep your Eyes
Strong and Healthy. U
they Tire, Smart; Itch,;
UR CICaJ UtedlnflamedorGran-
ulated, use Murine often. Safe for Infant :
or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free
Eye Book. Marine Eye Sltmtij Ce., Ckkage j
KLAMATH
COUNTY
YD
Lounge; Lizard t Easy
ToOure, Avers MvD.;
Common Over There
' .--; .'- - v --,-..
"Philadelphia,"" June 21. The "lounge
lizard is afflicted with a diseaselounge-
lizarditls according to Dr. Thomas A.
tVffllatos of Washington, who spent 18
months with i' the American forces in
France,'" f-. ." ' ;
Speaking before the medico-psycho
logical association today, Dr. Williams
said loungelizarditls can be cured in half
an - hour. ,,-"
WOOL SHIPPED FROM
PENDLETON IS SOLD
AT
Total. Clip This Year in District
Is Nearly 750,000 Pounds;
Prices Under 1918.
Pendleton. June 21. iThe sale - of a
part of the Smythe Brothers- wool clip
was reported to have been made Friday
at - Boston, whither the firm . shipped
600,000 pounds recently. .
All but one small elijj of Pilot Rock
wool has been sold at private sale to
E. J. Burke and J. P. De four, and the
public sale set for Saturday morning-at
that . place ' has been postponed. The
prices ranged from 45 cents to 49 cents
a pound. . t
Nearly 750.000 pounds Is the total clip
this year. The prices are slightly lower
than the average of last year. The pur
chasers represented Eastern and .French
buyers.
Brothers Charged With " Arson
Pendleton, Jnne 21. E. H. and A. C,
Devlining,- brothers, both of Hermiston,
have been-arrested charged with firing
their dwelling May 1 in an effort to
defraud an insurance company. Both
men have lived near Hermiston for some
time. They are past 50 years of. age.
Han Found Unconscious v
Pendleton, June 21. George E. ' Mc
Laren of Pendleton was found Thursday
afternoon lying unconscious beside a
road near Cayuse, where he had beeu
thrown from his automobile. lie lost
control of the car -on a downgrade while
driving from La Grande to Pendleton.
He was brought to Pendleton, where he
is convalescing.
Two Oregon Youths
See Supplies Burn
Washington. June 21. More details of
the alleged burning of war equipment
near Souilly were given to the house
committee investigating war department
expenditures today by the service men
who witnessed the incident. They were
W. T. Gardner, 2611 Sixty-second street,
southeast, Portland, Or. ; - C. W. Sey
mour. Chicago, and Thomas C. Johnson?
Ontario, Or. .. . ..... .
STARTED
THE CHAMPION
STORY OF
ITS A REGULAR
BOSTON
MARKET
?p j i
" y
LUMBER DEMAND
TAXES MILLS TO
FULL CAPACITY
. -- ... i
Some, Orders Are Rejected Be
cause Stocks on Hand Are
Short and ' Books Are Filled.
YARDS ARE BIG BUYERS
Production Will Be Curtailed in
- July and August Because of
Necessity to Overhaul Plants.
Lumbermill operators' of Western
Oregon and Western Washington
are rejecting orders and. heavily re
stricted production is certain during
July and- August because ; of the
necessity of closing down for repairs,
according to Robert B. Allen, secretary,
manager of the West Coast Lumber
men's association.
, "Producers of the west coast are over
sold." said Mr. Allen . Friday night.
"Mill stocks are depleted. Physical con
ditions of manufacturing properties r.e-
cessltate such extensive repairs during
July and August that heavily restrictod
production is certain." "
These conditions have forced the in
dustry, during the past week, to an in
tensified policy of selective order ac
ceptance. The situation is without pre
cedent, according to Mr. Allen,
The refusal of manufacturers to ae
cept a considerable amount of the bust
ness offered brought new business on
the books of the mills below production
for the first time in 15 weeks, according
to the West Coast association's trade
bulletin. Ordinarily at this time ,f the
year such a showing would indicate a
seasonable decrease in orders due to
light buying in agricultural districts dur
ing harvest. This year, however, the
volume of business offering - shows no
letup in retail yard buying, either in the
rcity or country districts, u
Notwithstanding the heavy volume or
business booked and offered, the in.
dustry as a whole is not prosperous, Mr.
Allen said. Costs, held somewhat In
check ' through governmental regulation
during wartime; are again showing a
disposition to pyramid. The composite
cost statement of 43 representative mills
for the month of April shows that the
cost of production of a thousand feet of
lumber is $21.54. The composite sales
report of the same mills indicates a re
turn of $20.68 , per thousand feet of
lumber manufactured during the month
of April.
For the first 24 weeks of this year
new business has exceeded production
by 17 per cent and shipments. have ex
ceeded production by 11 per cent. Stocks
at the beginning of the year were under
normal as to quantity and assortment.
The condition of stock shortage and de
moralisation has bt-en further enhanced
by the heavy excess of both orders and
shipments over production practically
every week, of the year.
Association mills which . reported . to
the Trade Barometer in the past 24 weeks
TODAY
GLOOM-BUSTIN'
'EM ALL
"fiAY REVIVAL"
have taken on new business amounting'
to 1,725,851,849 " feet t have r shipped
1.550,139,708 feet; and have ,cut 1.478.
34,607 feet. Orders have exceeded pro
duction Wy 247.816,882 feet. Orders have
exceeded shipments by- 17S.711.789 feet.
Shipments have exceeded ' production, by
72.105.093 feet.
During the past week orders were be
low actual production, by 6,121,047 feet,
actual production at 122 mills having
been 73.583.529 feet, while the total of
new business was 67,462,482 feet." Ship
ments for the week totaled 80,489.773
feet. ' .
Confessed Deserted
Hold for Auto Theft
Ia Grande. June 21. Willis M. Ire-
rwjJXsaiHMii
ii
ni'tf tux n i n n n n n yvw ii-ii n n n wu m m
h '-
'
i :
ki 'WEiMMfn-nmim cM TQ-TiW' the
2J??wW -tlBm?TY-i:OR-THIir5.50IM6.TO DREWS
TOD AY
Mrs. Astor, the distinguished
and
very
beauty
by
the
most
Europe, deliberately balanc
ed the claims and delinquen
cies of all and f inally selected
an elderly sportsman
land." whoadmits he Is a deserter from
the United States army, was arrested
here ' Thursday by the - city - police,
charged with the theft of an automobile
from a Portland lumber firm. He had
been here several days with the "car
and had. attempted to sell it. Ireland
enlisted at Spokane in April. 1918. and
was a first grade chauffeur with cor
poral's rank before he deserted.
- - -- . . -
Mrs. Addie Schaupp
Of Joseph Dies at
Portland Ho spital
Joseph, June 21. Mrs. Addie Knapper
Schaupp. wife of Mayor A. W. Schaupp
of Joseph, died suddenly in Portland at
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rich
A
pursue
df
or
eligible
Read the interesting details in tomorrow's -Journal
C4 eolanae of ebatty staff tomorrow ta The Kan day Jovraal Mag
. aciae. - Bright featares, recitals of facts t feat are streamer thaa
fiction, hterles of seleDee tbat thrill. Also hoasrholtf saggestloas
aa4 blats oa beaaty by wanes wke know.
St. Vincenu hospital Tuesday, follow
ing an operation.' With her "family she
had gone to Portland for the Rose Festi
val, when she was taken ill. Mrs.
Schaupp was born ln Tendleton October
20, 1886. Her father. L. . Knapper, is
president of the First National bank of
Joseph.' She is survived by her husband,
two small daughters and her, parents.;
Chautauqua Dates Set" " . "
Joseph. June 21. The dates for Jo
seph's -third - annual Chautauqua have
been set for June 28 to July a, inclusive.
' Mrs. Davis Dies
Joseph, June 21. Elza Davis of Jo
seph died in Pendleton Wednesday.
A factory In Norway claims to obtain
aluminum from Labrador stone, hereto
fore regarded as valueless. -
4 jury
mencan
ten years
-
fall
men o
er :
.1-1,