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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1919)
THE- OREGON DAli-Y-. JOUKttiL,; rOK TMND,: AVKLJNESDAY, AUGUbT 13, 1819. CRITICS OF LEAGUE RECEIVE ANSWER RE FROM PUBLICAN Precedent to Covenant Is Shown in Old Treaty With France by Kellogg Before the Senate. PANAMA TREATY IS EXAMPLE Constitution's-Makers Meant to Leave Authority to Adopt Usual Pacts With Various Nations. others have '. made them In varying forms. w he Bald, for the purpose of accomplishing- something practicable to ward ratifying the treaty. If the con struction placed upon these provisions by the principal proponents of the lea rue are , correct, the reservations I have proposed will constitute nothing more than declarations of construction, which would , be binding upon all the other powers, '. ' XOT A PA5ACEA X "I am anxious that this treaty should be ratified at the earliest possible date. the war end d,- our soldiers returned home, and the country permitted to re turn to normal peace conditions. I do not expect that the League of Nations will permanently prevent war ' or that it will be a complete panacea for all the evils which treaten the peace of the world. I realize that it Is to some ex tent an experiment, but it Is an experi ment I am willing to try. "I appreciate the aversion which exists for European entanglements and alli ances', which sho--ld. however, be over come by Hhe realization that no more disastrous results can ensue from a League of Nations , than have been 'wrought by the great conflict which has just closed, during which we have been compelled to ally ourselves with the nations of Europe."' 400 PORTLAND ELKS ENTRAIN TO ATTEND; SESSION AT KLAMATH . Washington, D. C: Aug. 13.--. (WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) One of the most pow erful arguments dealing with the treaty making power as applied to the League of Nations, and refuting old guard contentions that the con Htitution is In the way of the League of Nations was made by Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, Republican. Kellogg is one of the best Qualified students of constitutional Jaw in the ttenate, and his remarks, fortified by voluminous quotations from eminent au thorities, received marked attention from both, sides of the senate. After a re view of precedents and authorities on treaty making, he made this decisive nummary : . HAD ENTERED TREATY "We will thus see that the under standing of those who framed and were instrumental in adopting the' constitu tion was that .this country had power to enter into the. usual treaties nego tiated by sovereign powers, including treaties of alliance, treaties guarantee ing the political independence and inJ ierny 01 torcign iiauotia . in luei, mis country had entered into such a treaty (alliance with Ifrance in 1778). which ' w as' lrl force when the constitution was adopted and for years thereafter ; that from that day to the present time no Question has been raised respecting the lower of this country to negotiate such I a treaty. Not only is this supported by i the best writers on constitutional law, j out Dy ma aecunons or the supreme court and the practice of this country during the entire life of the republic." The Minnesota senator then reviewed the question of the power of making a ' treaty which may result In war if vio lated, and the limitation of sovereign action. CONFERS PRIVILEGES "Because a treaty limits sovereign rower," he said, "it is not thereby in valid. The treaty making power em braces many of the subjects which are within the legislative powers of the na tion. A treaty, of which we have many, conferring certain privileges of trade, is binding, and if we perform our agree ment, it limits legislative action. "By the guaranty of the political in tegrity of Panama, If we perform that . guaranty, it may become necessary to f render, military- service. The treaty it t pelf, however, is valid. Ve cannot, of course, confer upon Panama yie power to declare war for the United States, but we can agree with Panama to per- form acts which may involve us in war. "It Is claimed that we cannot enter ' Into' a treaty limiting armament, because congress alone can raise and support armies and provide for a navy. By a treaty with Great Britain In 1817 we agreed to limit 'armament on the Great Lakes. This teraty has been in existence more than 100 years and no question has ever arisen as to , its validity. If we may limit armament in a certain section,- we may limit it entirely." TALKS OH RESERVATIONS Senator Kellogg i discussed the ques tion of reservations at length, declaring himself in favor of clarifying declara tions as to article 10, domestic questions, the Monroe doctrine and withdrawal, but not In favor of what would be an amend ment and by affecting the obligations of other nations cause delay in final ratifications. j "I have made these suggestions as TIMBER BUYERS ARE INVESTIGATING LARGE TRACTS IN OREGON Long-Bell White Pine Company Officials Spend Several Days in State. Investigation- of extensive tracts of fir timber in Western Oregon and of pine timber in the Cascade range have been under way for several days by of ficials of the Long-Bell White Pine Lumber company of Kansas City. Rob ert A. Long, head of the corporation, accompanied by M. B. Nelson and J. T. Tennant, came here last week from the annual meeting of West Coast and Western Pine lumbermen at Paradise Inn. Rainier National park. The party left for the South Tuesday night. Prior to his departure Long- denied that his company had any intention of engaging In lumber operations in West ern Oregon. Announcement wag made by Long of the closing, of negotiations for the purchase of more than 70.000 acres of timber land in Shasta county, California, by the Weed Lumber com pany of Weed, Cal.. an auxiliary con cern of the Long-Bell company. The purchase was made fijom the McCloud Lumber company. E. H. Cox of Weed, president of the purchasing company, left Tuesday with Long and his party. Threats of Suicide Lead to Arrest on Charge of Insanity Ferdinand Prinz. 76. walked into police headquarters this morning. "I was robbed of $180 by a negro while I slept on the grass at the north iferk blocks Tuesday, and if you .don't get him right away I'm going to commit suicide," he said. Inspectors Ackerman and Russell, be lieving Prinz to be unblanced and fear ing that he might follow up his threat, seized him. On his person was found a vial containing enough strychnine to kill 10 persons. Prinz was held for the sanity board. Two Sections of Special Train Bear Shouting, Honking and Laughing Lodge Members. With purple and white trench caps set firmly over their antlers, 400 Elks entrained early this afternoon for the state conference of Elks at Klamath Falls. Two big sections of special train pulled out bearing Elks, shouting and honking and laughing, seeking in every way to show their appreciation of the weelt of music, . vaudeville, dancing, sightseeing and, incidentally, conference meetings, that is awaiting them. The Elks' band played bravely as the train pulled out. ' . t Cars full of Elks will be added to the train at Salem, Eugene, Marshfleld and Roseburg. There will be a total of about 5000 Elks at the conference. The visitors will live in their special trains during their stay at the Falls. Portland Elks arrive at Klamath Falls at It o'clock Thursday morning. They will leave for home Saturday night, ar riving here at midnight Sunday. With the party are William J. McGinn, chair man . of the excursion committee ; Dr. W. S. Kennedy, The Dalles, president of the state conference ; Harry G. Allen, secretary of the state conference, and C. C. Bradjey, recently elected grand esteemed lecturing knight of the grand lodge. All officers of the Portland lodge are aboard. A ritualistic contest between the Port land and Medford lodges will be the first important event of the conference program. KLAMATH FALLS READY TO ENTERTAIN THRONG Klamath Falls, Aug. 13 Everything but the actual roasting of the two bull elk has been completed at Harriman lodge, on Upper Klamath lake, where the Elks will hold a monster barbecue and entertainment during their state convention this week-end A rustic stage has been completed, water from ice cold springs brought to the ground in pipes, underbrush cleared away, and the pits dug for roasting or broiling the elk meat. The barbecue is not the only big thing at Harriman lodge, however, as the local Bills have arranged for a good entertainment, with many special stunts and lots of jaazy music. Even an or chestra pit has been dug. Dug is cor rect, because the whole affair will be in the open with only Oregon pine and fir and the blue sky overhead. Klamath Falls, where the sessions of the convention proper will be held, is bedecked with purple and white and the Star Spangled Banner. Concessions are springing up everywhere and three dances are providing entertainment for the many persons there.x A big round-up to entertain those who do not attend the secret sessions of the convention will be held within the city limits and many wild horses and sev eral bucking bulls are on hand to ca vort for the onlookers. A prize of $1 a second will be given for every second any rider stays on "Nero," the champion bucking bull. Brady Recovers Body Of Harold Jorgenson The body of , Harold Jorgenson. 17, 545 Roselawn avenue, was recovered to day by City Grappler Hugh Brady op posite the Portland Lumber company's plant. Jorgenson drowned early Sun day night when his canoe was over turned near the Inman-Poulson plant on the Willamette river; The coroner took charge of the body. It will be pre pared for interment by the Pearson Un dertaking company. Archduke Calls Off , Proposed Deal With Budapest Socialists London, Aug. 13. (I. N. S.) Negotia tions between Archduke Joseph's gov ernment and the Socialists for a coali tion ministry in Hungary have oeen broken off, said a dispatch from Buda pest today. Twenty-one of the people's commis. saries, members of the Bela Kun gov ernment and 200 terrorists have been ar rested, charged with thefts and plunder. Bela Kun is charged with taking 180,000; gold kronen, while other leaders plundered apartments of archdukes and Industrial magnates. "Why did he marry her at all if he intended getting a divorce so speedily?" ""Because he didn't think it would be honorable to break the engagement." A. ir - - . i WUm Every grocer everywhere fe SCllS Kell0gSS " everyday Portland Vessel to Take Lumber Cargo To Far Away Egypt Portland has been placed : on the list of shipping ports of the United States trading in lumber direct with A Medlter ranean seaport for the first time since the termination of the war, with the announcement that the Pacific Export Lumber company had fixed the saileif Georgette, a Portland-built vessel, tq load for Alexandria, Egypt. The craft, which is a product of the Columbia Engineering Works of Linn ton, will carry about 1,000,000 feet, and it is expected that she will start load ing in September. - NEW BUILDING WILL E BURNSIDE FOR WALL NGFORD AGENCY Ukase Investment Company Plans on Expending $30,000 for Two-Story Structure. j Contructlon work has begun on a new home for the W. H. Wallingford autef mobile agency at' Fifteenth and Burn side streets. The building will be of brick and tile, two stories in height, with a frontage of 100 feet on Burnside and, 150 feet on Fifteenth. A full basement will be excavated. - j The sales room will be 50 by' 75 feet in area with the tile floor and decora tive finish. A women's rest room will open on Fifteenth street. Four offices will be on the ground floor and the mezzanine floor 'will also be used .lor office purposes. The machine shop and stock room will be on the second floor. The shop and service room, which will be on the ground floor, will be equipped with the latest devices, according to Wallingford, and he plans to make the new quarters the most modern on the coast. The building is being erected, by the Ukase Investment company, owners of the land, and is leased to the Walling ford agency for a five year term. Emil Schacht & Son are the architects and the estimated construction cost is $30,-000. How Fat Folks Reduce Weight Many Are Losing Several Pounds a Month Fat persons, particularly those from ten to sixty pounds above normal weight, will be interested to learn that they may reduce, their weight without I starvation diet or tiresome exerelse. ,, j This can . best be done by getting plenty of fresh air, by breathing deeply and by taking a few drops of oil of korein four times a day, also in .follow ing the other simple rules that Come with the box. Oil of korein may be obtained from any good druggist in capsule form. Even a few days' treatment is likely to show a pleasing reduction in weight. The step becomes lighter, the flesh more firm, the skin smoother in appearance ; work seems easier and a more buoyatjt feeling takes possession of the whole body and mind as superfluous, un healthy fat disappears. . If you are overstout and have tried ' various methods of fat reduction in ! vain you may now be very thankful at having found a srenuine svstem it ta . safe, pleasant and healthful. Adv. GAINS 14 POUNDS AND HEALTH HAS BEEN RESTORED Had. to Force Himself to Eat Before Taking Tanlac Was Badly Run Down; "My health has been completely re stored since I commenced taking Tanlac, and I have gained exactly 14 pounds in weight," said N. A. Clark, a well known employe of Buck's coffee house, and who lives at 40 Second street, Portland, the other day. - , ' "Before my stomach went back on me about eight months ago," continued Mr. Clark, "I had always enjoyed good health, but ever since that time, and dp to the time 1 commenced taking Tanlac, I have certainly had my share of suf fering and pain. From the very begin ning of my trouble I had no appetite, and while I had the very best food put before me at mealtime, it didn't appeal to me at all. I actually had. to force myself to eat enough to keep me going. Finally my stomach got in such bad condition that what little I did eat would sour and cause me to suffer afterwards. I Just had to live on-milk and mush and graham muffins most of the time. I got so weak and run-down that I didn't have a particle of energy left. I finally told the man I was work ing for that I would have to give up rny job as I was not able to work any longer, and for several months I was not able to do a -hand's turn.; ' "Well, I just kept going down hjill until I -got hold of this Tanlac, and lit was the first and only medicine that has ever done me any good at all. I have taken about seven bottles of Tanlac so far. and I can truthfully .say : that my troubles have been completely over come, and I am as well and - strong as I ever was in my life. I have about got ten back all I lost in weight and strength,- and can do as much hard work now as I ever did in my life. I never had a better appetite, and what f eat agrees with me perfectly. In fact. I feel that I am a perfectly well man in every way and I give Tanlac the credit for it all. I have told lots of people about this wonderful medicine, and what it did for me." , Tanlac. is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug company. Adv.. . . ; , . : , V- Selling Poor Fruits . From Fancy Display Is Cause for Arrest . Buyers who fail to receive from mer chants, goods of the same quality as these displayed ! to them for purchase can -secure" immediate satisfaction- by laying, the- matter directly ' before Dis trict Attorney Walter H. Evans at the court house. '---'-' - . Evans said today that merchants having-high class specimens offruit and other commodities on display on their counters - and who, filled j their orders from inferior stock piled in the rear would be summarily arrested If the purchaser would make, the complaint in his office. . Mayo & Hasson. proprietors of the Liberty" market at Fifth and Yamhill streets " were arrested , Tuesday (on . a charge ; of having 'sold a " basket of peaches which contained green and in ferior fruit on the bottom and perfect specimens on top. Mrs. Clare Wright Takes Poison; Dies Mrs. Clars Wright. S. of 19 Etehtii street, died today in Good Samaritan hospital after taking bichloride of mer cury tablets Sunday. She had been despondent over family affairs. How to wash sweaters - Y OU can wash your sweater yourself and it won't shrink! Won't lose its shape! . Wash if in rich Lux suds, and it will come out just as soft and fluffy as the day you bought it. ;,. ' , It is twisting woolens and rubbing soap on them that makes them stiff, matted and shrunken But with Lux there is no rubbing. Only sousing in the rich, pure lathergently pressing the suds through the soiled parts. V 4 ' Lux comes in pure delicate flakes. They dissolve instantly in hot water. Nothing but Lux makes such a wonderful lather I Lux is so pure it won't hurl anything tvater alone won't injure. Your grocer, druggist or department store has Lux. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. . To wash your sweater , three times in lukewarm water. Dissolve little Lux in the last rinsing but do not make a lather. This leaves your sweater softer and more wooly. Never wring sweaters. Squeeze the water out, and spread on a towel to dry in the shade. Whisk Lux into a rich lather in very hot water two tablespoonfuls to the gallon. Add cold water to make the suds lukewarm Swish your sweater about in the suds. Wash quickly, pressing the suds through the sweater, but do not rub. Rinse Cefyrithiti 19x9. by Vntr Bras. Co. There is nothirig like Lux for fine woolens . 1 LAS .l-.tHl. U. ti S- ? I ii mm is - 1 I A PURE I SALAD I K COOKING A I lv,L 1 TTHE most discriminatinjj epicure cannct cay whether it is Mazda or imported olive cil in mayonnaise or French dressing served lius. Italians who know real olive oil arc dthuri astic about Mazda Your grocer sells llazcla tl sbesi css-tsll jprisa. of the best olive oiL H Hake This Delicious Uaycsnalse Dressteg Tc&y 2 Ejrjs, Volki only ; ; 1 pint of Mazola 1 teaspoon of Mustard 1 dash of Pepper . 1 teaspoon of Salt 4 tablespoons of Viae rax AVE all ingredients and mixing utensils cold. . Mix dry ingredieats. Add egg yolks and when well mixed, add teaspoon of vinegar. Add Mazola drop by drop until the mixture begins to thicken, beating slowly. A IMW as the mixture thickens, add the remainder of the vinegar a little at a time. Now beat innhe remainder of the Mazola gradually ontil all is used. The mayonnaise - should be thick enoogh to hold its shape. Put in a glass jar and cover dose. Place in the ice boxxo be used when needed. It will keep for weeks. Do not stir it when you open it take out as much as you need with a tablespoon, and dose the jar. IKltf IKlR Cog idefflple tsA ecoaes&tl rnea yoacco. st tlis new &pige Con Prodsdi Cesk BssL Attrtc txire niaxtrstions. book yoa Will keep. Free write cs today for it CORN PRODUCTS HEFEiTiG C0:.IPArT P. 0. Bex 111 New Terk