WILSON SAYS HON DEFEAT WARNING TO OTHER NATIONS American' Executive Warns That . 1 Any Nation Emulating Germany -Will Meet Similar Fate. WORLD WAKENED BY WAR Great Moral Necessity of Seeing : That There Is No Repetition of : ; Great Wrong Done Is Shown. Paris, June 27. (U. P.) President Wilson, speaking at a dinner given by President Polncare to the allied dele gates, warned that any nation attempt ing to emulate Germany's effort at world domination - in the future would suffer a like fate. "Merely to beat a nation that was wrong once is not enough," he Bald. "There muBt follow the warning to alt other nations that would do like things that they in turn will be vanquished and shamed if they attemppt a dishon orable purpose." The president said that while nations have formed contracts, before "they have never formed partnerships," that "they have associated themselves tem porarily, but they have never before associated themselves permanently." CLAD TO CO HOMK l The president spoke as follows: . I thank you most sincerely for the words that you have uttered. I cannot pretend, sir, that the pros pect of going home is "riot very de lightful to me, but I can sajr with the greatetst sincerity that the pros ' pect of leaving France is very pain ful to me. " I have received a peculiarly gen- erous welcome here, and it has been pleasing to me to feet that that wel- come was intended not so much for myself as for the people whom I rep resent. A.nd the people of France know, how to give a welcome that makes a man's heart glad. They have a spontaneity about them, a simplicity of friendship, which is '''altogether delightful. , 8lrFFEHI50 BEAL1ZED I feel that my stay here, sir, has enlightened both my . heart and my mind. It has enabled me personally to see the evidence of the suffering and the sacrifices of France. It has enabled me to come into personal . touch with the leaders of the French people and through the medium of : Intercourse with them to understand better, I hope, than I understood be fore, the motives, the ambitions and the principles which actuate this great nation. It has therefore been to me a lesson in the roots of friend ship in those things which make the - intercourse of nations profitable and serviceable for all the rest of man- i kind. t Sometimes the work of the con ference has seemed to go very slow ly indeed. Sometimes it has seemed as if there were unnecessary ob stacles to agreement, but as the weeks have lengthened0 I have seemed to see the profit that came " out Of that. Quick conclusions would not have produced that inti mate knowledge of - each other's mind which I think has come out - of these daily conferences,. FRIENDSHIP GOOD THJNO We have been constantly in the presence of each other's minds and . motives and characters and the comradeships which are based upon .-that sort of knowledge are sure to be very much more intelligent and to breed a much more intimate sympathy and comprehension than .. could otherwise be created. - These six months have been six months which have woven new fi lters of connection betweei the hearts of our people. And some thing more than friendship and in timate sympathy has come out of - this Intercourse. . Friendship is a very good thing. Intimacy . is a very, enlightening ; thing. , But friendship may -end with sentiment. A new thing that has happened is that we have trans- , la ted our common principles and our common purposes into a common plan. When we part we are not going to part with a work one ' portion of which is finished and the other portion of which is only be gun. COOPERATION IS BEGUK ' We have finished the formulation of the peace, but we have begun a plan of cooperation which I believe . will broaden and strengthen as the years go by, so that this grip of the . hand that we have taken will not need to be relaxed. We have been and shall continue to be comrades. We shall continue to be coworkers tn tasks which, because they are common, will weave out of our sen , , timents a common conception of duty and a common conception of v the rights of men of every race anu TAe Qeal Vacation If you are the one to plan the - , commissary, be sure to select HOLSUH BREAD It will keep fresh longer in its wrapper of wax paper, will toast beautifully over the morning xampf ire, and will make the best of sand wiches for the all-day jaunt. -: : Your Grocer Has It LOG CABIN BAKING CO. of every clime. - If it be true that - - that Ka been. , accomplished, it is a -very great thing. - As I go away: from these scenes I think I shall realize that I have been present, at one of the most vital things that has happened , in the history of nations. Nations liave formed contracts .with each other oefore, but they never have . formed partnerships. : They have associated themselves temporarily," but they never before, have associated them selves permanently. ' ; , '.. The wrong that was done In the, , waging of this war was a great wrong, but it wakened the world to a great moral necessity of see ing that it was necessary that men should band themselves together in order that such a wrong should never' be perpetrated again. ' BEATlStt lSKOT ESOrGH Merely to beat a nation that was wrong once Is not enough. There must follow the warning to all other nations that would do 'like things that they tn turn will be vanquished . and shamed if they attempt a dis honorable purpose. You can see, therefore, sir, with what deep feeling those of us who must now for-.a little while turn away from France shall leave your shores; and,' though the ocean is broad, it will seem very narrow in the future. It will be easier to un derstand each- other than it ever was before, and with the confident' intercourse of cooperation, the un derstanding will be strengthened intp action and action will itself educate alike our purpose and our, thought. So, sir, in saying good-bye to France, I am only saying a sort of physical good-bye ; not a spiritual good-bye. I shall retain in my heart always the warm feeling which the generous treatment of this great people has generated. And I wish In my turn, sir, to propose, as you have ; pro posed, the continued and increasing 'friendship of the two nations, the safety and prosperity of France, the closer and closer communion of free people, and the strengthening of every influence which instructs the mind and the purpose of humanity. Indolent Youths, Pool Room Type, Under Police Eye 'Jazzy' youths, whost. sartorial tastes run to varl-colored collars and screech ing clothes, who adorn street corners, infest poolrooms, abhor work and live off pa or ma, are nowbeing eyed with disfavor by the police. Acting on tie complaints of scores of business men of the downtown section, Chief Of Police Johnson has detailed a squad of six plain clothes men to check up on the manner of livelihood of the hundreds of youths who spend the major portion of their time lounging about pool rooms, or posing on prominent street cor ners. Three youths, under age were taken from a poolroom at Broadway and Washington streets Thursday by.. Of ficers Phillips and Lillis, of the pool room squad, and were charged with violating the poolroom ordinance. The three gave their names as'Alfred Winter, C. S. Kern and Raymond Kallis. F. N. Clark, proprietor of the pool hall was also arrested on the charge of allowing minors in his place of business. Property owners and business then claim that the pool hall lizards, who stand about the street corners, block entrances to the stores, line up in front of show windows, prevent the public from seeing the goods on display. The principal complaints have come from Washington and Sixth street and Broadway merchants. Big Fair Is Planned In Klamath County Early in October Oregon Agricultural College, CorvalHs, June 27. That Klamath county is pre paring for a big fair to be held October 1 to 3, and that the boys and girls in club work in the county are putting forth strenuous efforts to make possible attractive exhibits, is pointed out by Frank W. Sexton, Klamath county club leader, who is attending the county club leaders' conference at the college this week. , The day before the opening of the big fair, fairs will be held in each of the 30 districts of the county to dis play work of the local clubs. Forty standard clubs have been or ganized with a membership of 350 and individual club members number 150. Cookery clubs lead in membership, while sewing and gareenlng clubs come next. Clubs In potato growing and calf, sheep - and rabbit raising have been organized. Community meetings are held in the districts at the school houses and programs are given in" which the work of the club is demonstrated. Land for Trail Donated The campaign of the Trails Club of Oregon for the construction of the St Peter's Dome trail will begin .Sunday with a visit of the club members to the dome.. Fred Klser, president of the club, has received word from George West of San Diego, owner of the dome, that he will donate the necessary land for the trail up to the 400-foot level. The club members will leave for the dorn trip Sunday at 7;30 a. m and will join auto mobilists at tDodson at 8:50 a. m. Sev eral, strenuous hikes will be made dur ing the day. GROWN PRINCETIS STILL IN HOLLAND The Hague Issues Official Denial of Reported "Escape of Jf orrinere German Heir Apparent. London; June 27. (I. N. S.) It' la officially announced at The Hague that t!ic former "German crown , prince is still at the Island of. Wieringen, said, a Renter dispatch from . The r Hague- to day. ' . .. " .- Paris, June 27. (I. N. S.) A rumor was in circulation here teday that the crown prince, has not actually-fled from Holland but is still in .hiding in .some part of the country.? It was Bald that possibly he i conferred ., at - the "2Gnnaij frontier with chiefs of the German mili tary movement. j A, coup, agamst . the Bauer government is: feared. -- ;" ' V' BOLSHEVIKI DPTKATED ' ON ALL FRONTS BY UKRAINIANS Berne. June Z7. V. P. The Ukrainians have - defeated. Bolshevik forces allajong the front, recapturing Odessa and threatening Kteff. according to an Ukrainian official statement re ceived hero today. " . . , .' , t . -The statement said : . . .. , "General Petulra's army has been vic torious over the Bolsheviki I along the entire line, capturing Harkow, Fastov. Skvirc and approaching within 30 kilo meters of Kieff, while General Greg orieffs army, following the capture of Odessa, Nikolaieff and Kerson, Is marching against, the Bolsheviki. along the Dneister for the purpose of joining Petulra." Stolen Securities ' Reported Recovered' The Hammond Lumber company noti-; fied the police -department Thursday' evening that it had recovered the $35,000 ; worth of bonds and non-negotiable se-' curities stolen from its office either last ; Saturday night or Sunday. The secur-i Look --' fsssg- Vir SATURDAY SPECIALS IRVINGTON PARK FLORAL CO. Cut Flowers, All Varieties . Lowest Prices CENTRAL BUTTER STORE Butter," Cheese and Eggs at Lowest Prices AMERICAN MARKET yi E. E. Russell Fat Hens Fat Hens Fat Hens ities were found in a vacant office tn the Gasco building near the company's of fice. The $50 Liberty bond and the old Canadian- 24-hour watch, were missing. The thief left no clewr"'"w'r5:"'','"' Shots Exchanged On Mexican Border I vNogales,-Ari.; June 27. L fi. S.h 'Although a dozen shots were fired.- no pne was wounded In" a .brush between a border 'patrol Of 'United States cavalry and a 'party of Mexicans four miles west of here late yesterday. The Mexicans Frugal 'nine times out of ten lives better than the other kind. " Her money goes farther. - You can do the same if you trade at Hoggan's, as thousands do. - ? START TOMORROW Sugar' by the Java Creamery Butter, lb. . . 60 C - Roll . , . .....,..$1.20 ' Strictly1 Fresh Eggs, dosen 49c ;rOil are going up. Buy now and save money Wesson 41c78c $1.48 $2.70 Mazol. 41c 78c $1.49 $2.95 Douglas, gallon . . . ;-.' ; . . $2.83 CrUco-3-' . 40c 60c-$l 20-$2.40-$3.50 Cottolene .. .58c-$1.19 $2.97 MILK ', Yeloban, 3 for 40c Holly, 3 for 40c Ubby'a, 3 for .... . . -40c CASE $6.40 We raise our price on: ; day only do these prices last: CoUen West, lb. ....... . .53c I Old Dutch, lb 39c Campfire, lb. 45: 3 lbs. $1.30 3 lbs. $1.12 Hoffman House, lb. 43c Bulk Cocoa, lb.... .35c -3 lbs. ...... .. .$1.12 Bulk Chocolate, lb. ...... .27c HOGGAN'S (Java Coffee Co.) Groceries, Coffees and Teas 291 YAMHILL STREET, NEAR FIFTH Tillamook;; cheese and Macaroni is one of the greatest dishes in the world for hungry, growing children -easily digested and full of nourishment, i And 'Tillamook" thinly sliced between wholewheat bread is, a most satisfying lunch for them. "Tillamook Cheese has nearly twice as much protein, weight for weight, as beef and its food value is twice as great. The herds which upply the milk for 'Tillamook" Cheese are ail rigidly tested. for Tillamook on the CENTRAL MARKET BAKERY Doughnuts,- dozen 25c DEPENDABLE BUTTER. STORE Monogram Butter, lb. 55 SWISS CHEESE STORE 8ATUEDAT SPECIALS Cottage Cheese. 2 lbs... 15e Oregon Cream Brick, . ..... .40c Old Cream Brick, lb.......... 25k Beechwood Creamery Butter, - fresh - churned, lb.-... ........ . ,v55 In the Middle of the Market. - fired . on, the cavalrymen from ambush and the Americans returned the fire, but did not cross, the border- in', pursuit.. Fighf of iWomen On Living - Bringii:ilesults . Washington, June , 2?. . y S.) Housewives' protests i against .the ? high cost of living are, reaching congress in such numbers that an Investigation, was being planned today. -,.. ' V w Senator Asle Gronna i.of . North ; Da- Housewife Sack- $9:60 Peanut Butter,: 2 lbs . Cheese, lb. . . . . . ... 35c 40c Special Del Monte Catsup . 23 C 2 cans Tomatoes 25c 2 cans Corn . 30c 2 cans String Beans 25c 2 cans Sifted Peas . -35c 2 cans Van Camp's Pork and Beans 35c Coffees Monday. For Satur- X TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSN. rsN'. J Caeese-Kitcseas,! Owned and Operated Ce operaUvaly by Tillamook Dairymea. TILLAMOOK OREGON Rind CENTRAL COFFEE SHOP , Pink Beans. 3 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . .254 California Head Rice, 2 lbs....Z5r 9 lbs. .81.00 Lima Beans, 2 lbs. ........... 25c Wax Lunch Paper, rolls.... 25e Toilet' Tissue, four 10c rolls... 25c Seeded Raisins, pks 10c PEOPLES MARKET & GROCERY CO. Tomato Pulp, can ......54 7 Wax Paper ;.25c Cheese ..v............ ...40c Jar Rubbers ...................5c Jelly Glasses, do. 50c Chow Chow, bottle. ........... 15e kota, chairman of the senate agricultural committee, , stated . today that, another probe of the packing industry would be undertaken, by his committee - as soon as appropriation bills are out of the way. . . ' " The Kendrick bill, providing for gov ernment regulation of the packers will be -made the vehicle for the investiga tion,' which will be broad In its scope and" include not only an inquiry into the cost of meats, but will include other foodstuffs. The Kenyon bill, jvhlch is also before congress, provides for reg ulation of large firms dealing in food few- "'';. If we don't get enough exercise, our food doesn't perform its function. Try eating some Franz Whole Wheat Bread every day. Delicious, nour- ishing makes brain and brawn. Children thrive on it. Ask for FRANZ WHOLE Satnardlsiy Mutton- Shoulder lb. Steaks, lb. Mutton Stew lb. lOc Smoked Meats Retailed at - Wholesale Prices Pot Roasts . . Plate Boil. . Liberty Steak Sausage Meat . Boneless Prime Rib Roast d Beef , lb. ... v . . Beef Frye's CASCADE Market Thiril and Yamhill stuffs and hearing on this bill will be In the nature of a general probe of food Clerk, VI, Jailed On Theft Charge 4 Spokane." June 27. U. P.) Said to have confessed to the theft "of 12200. mostly In Liberty bonds, from the Spo kane Eastern Trust company here, FRYE'S Shoulder Leg Roasts, lb. - ", '1 - - OUR FAMOUS WILD ROSE BRAND Butter, Per Roll $1.10 'GUARANTEED FRESH Ranch jM&C Shoulder Roasts, Steaks, .Both Till 7 Other V ILurA Pound FRYE&'CO. i Louis D. Wanamaker, 17, a bank' clerk, is behind the bars on a charge -of grand larceny." The thefts' are. said to have taken place' over a period of one year. , ; ilad Musiesl Fains - . A private answered sick, call and coitit plained of "pains In the head." - ' ' The surgeon asked, "What kind of palnsf'and the private answered, v&lu ; slcal pains, sir,' whereat the surgeon asked how they sounded. ' The., private quickly answered, "Like JJiome, Sweet Home, sir." , MEAT Veal- lb. 15c-18c 25c VealStew,Ibl2.y2C Shoulder Steaks Rib and Loin Chops Pork lb. . . . . lb. . 2Sc Leaf Lard, lb . . . . . . . . .30c Shops Open P. M. Saturday Days Tilf 6 0 -'1. Frye's - ECONOMY Market Fourth and Yamhill