14
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY, NOVEMBKK w.: 181.
BRITISH
LEADERS
TELL IMPORTANCE
OF PEACE TREATY
America Wanted in League Not
to Satisfy Selfish Interest, but
for' Good of Human Family.
PROMINENT BRITONS' VIEWS
Speakers Say Other Nations Will
Set Up League, Even if the
United States Stays Out.
By Edward Price Bell
Special Cabla to The Journal and Th Chlcuo
Daily New.
(Copyriabt. 1010, toy Cbicaao Rally News Co.)
London, England, Nov. 21. All
minds occupying themselves with
the future of the world are thinking
of the League of Nations. Follow
ing are expressions from some of
the leading statesmen of Great
, Britain:
Bonar Law "There Is scarcely any
thing our government would not do to
how Its fatth In this organization of
humanity for peace. Bound up In It,
as we think, are the highest interests If
not the existence of all nations."
'Arthur J. Balfour "Only the success
of the League of Nations can requite
adequately those who labored, fought
and perished In the great war."
Lord Northclif fe "Our meetings
throughout the country to arouse Inter
est In the League of Nations attest our
appreciation of its importance. We feel
that without the league of civilization
we are Insecure and we know that the
league can work only if the peoples of
the world trust it. They will trust it,
I am sure, if they understand it We
all want America in. Those who say
that we want her in merely for our
own selfish, purposes simply malign us.
We want her in for the good of the
human family. I have no doubt that
whether she comes in formally or not
she will defend civilization in the fu
ture as she defended it against the
Germans. But why should she not defi
nitely fight with her full moral force
to avert war in order to save her own
sons and those of others from the hell
HER DAUGHTER
WAS SAVED
FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells of Petersburg
Tells How.
Petersburg, Va. "For two years
my daughter suffered from a weak
ness ana pains
In her right
side; at times
she was so bail
she could not do
any work. For
two years she
was attended by
the best physi
cians here, and
both agreed that
she would hare
to be operated
on. I suggested
T.vrlla V. Plnlr.
liam's Vegetable Compound, and at
first she refused to take it, but
finally consented. From ths rery;
beginning it helped her, and now
he is entirely well, and telling
verybody how much good it has
done her." Mrs. W. D. Wells, 228
North, Adams St, Petersburg, Va.
If every girl who suffers as
Miss Wells 'did, or from Irregular
ities, painful periods, backache,
sldeache, dragging down pains, in
flammation or ulceration would
only give this famous root and
herb remedy a trial they would
soon find relief from such suffering.
For special advice women art
asked to write the Lydla a Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
.The result of forty years expert,
tence la at your service.
AppetiteKeen
and Bowels
Regular
You can relish your meals without fear
of upsetting your liver
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put your faith in T A rn'rlrrr-rifi- T
Carter's utile
Liver Pins.
Foul accumu
TTLE ;
lations that A
Doiaon th 4
VE R I
s
blood are ex
pelled from the bowels and headache
dizziness nd sallow skin go.
Small pm Snail Dose Saan Price
D1L CARTER'S IRON PILLS. Nature's
jtreat nerve and blood tonic for
taenia. Rheumatism, Nerreasacss,
Neeplessaess and Female Weakness.
kills bjmI stir tlnaiar s&C
Sure
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6 Bell-ans
Hot wafer
Sure Relief
LI.UL
of modern battlefields. Even if Amer
ica, In form holds aloof from the rest
of us we shall set up the league and do
our utmost to make it effective.
PEACE FOB HUMA1TITT
"President Poincare's visit to Lon
don is a token of Anglo-French inten
tions. These two democracies intend
to stand together for the right of free
dom. Those who accuse them of im
perialistic ambitions and of dangerous
rivalries or of purposes out of harmony
with the spirit of the League of Nations
either leave 'the world incredulous or
mislead it. The allies face the future
as they faced the Germans. Their
best minds are - agreed that if it is
humanly possible humanity shall have
(peace.
"We shall have no truck with Bolshe
vism, the natural foe of democracy. It
wilp get no moral support from our
people. On the other hand plans con
template nothing inimical to the aspira
tions of the various Bolshevist sections
of the former Russian people that have
not been recognized as independent
states. The future of these states should
be assured, first because it is right
and secondly because thus assured they
will concentrate their efforts against
the common enemy.
I5GLAND'8 AFFAIRS OPEN
"All we have to do is to embody in
the league the spirit of justice and It
will be a success. This spirit is now
shared more passionately by the ma
jority of mankind than ever before. So
far as Britain is concerned she wishes
that all her policies and acts shall be
such that they will bear the scrutiny
of the world. She has nothing to .con
ceal and believes that mankind's af
fairs in the future must be conducted
with perfect loyalty to right."
In this tone speak all the leading men
and women of the country and prac
tically all of the newspapers and criti
cal journals. The New Statesman says:
"We must convince our people of the
necessity of the league else it will re
main an empty phrase and we all soon
shall be busy preparing for the next
war."
"The league must be made a reality,"
says the Outlook, "or it will be an
empty and even a dangerous sham.
Abolish private trade and interest in
armaments. Unless this can be done
the vision of universal brotherhood will
be the idlest of dreams."
Labor supports the league unanimous
ly and with an immense enthusiasm.
Its greatest leaders unite in a mani
festo calling upon manual and brain
workers to join the effort to marshal
all sections of public opinion for "this
future hope of humanity."
AWARDS AT STOCK
SHOW
HOLSTEIN CATTLE
Bull, 3 years or onr Firrt, Jndca Segia
PnnHa. nw, I J t1 1 C- .
. -uit, '"m, i.i ui, Dniue, wc
ond. Hazlewood DeKol Hengerreld, owner, S. V.
Butchart, Granger, Wash.; third, Chimacurn
Spring Farm King Pontiac, Milky Way Farm,
miuw, nn. ; jourcn, canary t'aui iorea le
Kol, S. V. Butchart, Graneer. Wash.; fifth, Sir
Bessie Fayne De Kol Forbes, i N. Gilmore.
Tillamook, Or.
Bull. 2 years, under 3 First, Sir Bessie
Fayne De Kol Forbes. C N. Gilmore. Tillamook.
mook, F. R. Beak. Tillamook, Or. ; third, Rirer- I
icw creceiei voampon, vtuuam BisEop, unima
cum, Wash. ,
Bull. 1 year, under i First. Sir Beanie Rags,
S. V. Butchart, Granger, Wash.; second, Holly
wood Lilieth Adventuress, Hollrwood Farm,
wh. ; third, Kalsora Segis ITide. Carnation
w Frm. Seattle; fourth, Sir Maplecrest
llighlawn Cleveland, John Epinger. Tillamook.
Or ! fifth JhHd, ..i i. '
. J himacnm. Wash.; sixth, Riverfiew 8ir Fcl-
Senior bull calf First. Twin Fir Sir Fayne, !
rank W. Conneli, llillsboro; second. Twin Fir I
tZi, . DO' rrn Conneli, llillsboro;
third, Major Pierterteje KaUora, Carnation Stock
arrn. Seattle; fourth. Matador Segia Walker
Ormsby, Carnation Stock Farm. Seattle; fifth,
JantOna Colantha Prilly, Ernest Werner. Aurora
Ur. : SlXth. Mir (!him,.i, 1. a,:ii: - .
, ... uuc, milium msnop,
, Cnlmacnm, Wash.; aerenth, Oregon Pontiac
"" agncuunrai college; airhth.
Ormsby Jettioe Begin Posch, 8. V. Butchart
tf!Dr'aVy,b-:Jn'nth- Hollywood Canary Ab
i HoIlrw2od F. Seattle; tenth, Ormsby
w h 8egl, PMch' 81 V- Butchart. Granger.
Junior Vn11 l, in ..
p. o..r v. Mr lag, Hollywood
rWrl.? vC0"X r J"' "oUTWood Farm.
Seattle, third. Ensign Pontiac, Albert E. Smith
Ui"' Lourth' &it MaldeU Forbes Tritol
"uiciian, granger. Wash.; fifth. Car
nation Ixho. Carnation Stock Farm, Seattle:
sixth. Johanna Dnk. -r.. tit . ' ,M'!"
Kit Smiu? ' fi,hth' T?nn Boerenhorrt. Al
itKrf"!1,""' J-.. King Sean,
I ' aoipn. rortiaiKt.
LOW. A, Vswatra riA nB naAK tn
u'o; i'oscn. William
k , ,' ,Mn-; ""M. Haielwood Al-
,"""""' '""on oioca Farm. Seattle:
8tW"sJr,,,KCo,rnucop, Carnation
R v nV8- tU: Utth- JetUne K"! Alban,
7...i.L1 "S,""'..Vr-: Jantilna
...r.i. r S . w erner, Aurora. Or
aerenth. Lady Aagie Ormsby of Rock. F. R?Beals
Airi,eithl Ol'ncoe Burke. OrVgon
-ibi B' .Ho1t5'' Tillamook, Or.; tenth, Holly
wood Honwtl. I -an. t-w uAn '
Cow H Yr. V" -rm. oeattie.
-.. i 10; ui ivor, c Uilmnra
- lurDs. ae n.01, u N Gil-
?t W?: a'1"1' erben Kniyk. Toli,
vi-v r J " r
Heiiers. 2 Year. Old and Under 8 First
w3V.,8ef.iti!:,co2?- Jllob V""" LiUth.
Tillamook Wai,, ButUr Kin, d? Kol V.S I
!...;:'-. , "CB"B oroe intomia, 8. V.
Butehart Granger, Wash.; aerenth. Chimacurn
Hartog Cornucopia. William Bishop. Chimacurn
Gilmore Tillamook; ninth. Twin Fir Oakhurst,
s?wnkd.io,cr:u-cHUUboro; tenth-
r.8eSi. Tw ''I"4 H.pifer Krst. Mutual Colthi
te Segis Walker. Carnation Stock farm. Seat
tle; second. Nora Mechthilde Segis Walker Car
nation Stock farm. Seattle: third, Lucy Segis U .
r . butchart. Granger, Waaru; fourth, But-
fe,?KUSHUd Ger?ln- U' i1- Or.;
f fth, Cinmacum Lutcky Lo-ina. William BUhop
Chimacurn. Wash.; sixth, Twin Fir Bos Seais'
Frank W. Conneli. Hillaboro, Or w.enth"
Cornucopia de Kol. Mandiers OUon estate'
Seghres Or.; eighth. Jean Johanna Beets, Man
diers Olson estate. Seghers, Or.; ninth. Twin
I Ia Se."1u AJric- Krank W. Conneli. llills
boro, tenth, Chimacurn LuUcky Ayaconra Wil
uatn Bishop, Chimacurn. Wash,
h Junior Yearling Heifer First, Jesse Pie
Tertje Fayne. S. V. Butchart. Granger. Wash
second Hollywood Lady Fayne, Hollywood farm!
Seattle; third. Corndyke Model Chimacurn Car
nation Stock farm, Seattle-? fourth. Martha
Waaggie Segis Corndyke. Mandiers Olson estate
Seghers. Or.; fifth. Easter Colantha Wame
alley Tobe Pontiac. Albert E. Smith. Sun7
iVj!-: 8T,"nth', "o11- Segis Palm",
'"e' Hollywood farm, Seattle; eighth. Grace
Tnlby GeUche. Lrnest Warner. Aurora. Or
ninth, Lida Ormsby Segis. Carnation Stock
O' c" tenth' reon c'mPU Dorothy.
Senior heifer calf First. Winifred Henf
W.'. C:tl Stor '. Seattle: wcond.
Lusitania begis Homestead. Maniers OUon esUte
Seghers. Or.; th rd Rek. Segis II. S. V
art. Granger. Waali.: fourth. Carnation Wayme
Eartag. llolljwood Farm. Seattle; Eartag. 632
Hollywood Farm. Seattle: sixth. Unnamed. S V
Butchart. Granger. Wash.; se.enth. Oregon
Campus Fanny. Oregon Agricultural college
ninth. Sen. Paul de Kol C.n.'ry. WiUUm BUh"!
Rh:rookNo,fo,k da ko1 vwper-
?h"nrT"??J Kol. Maniers oinS;
Irene. Oregon A:r cultural college.
wrnffl? bnll-Jud HoU,-
Hon vsTHnSst-- Jud -
Junior champion heifer Winifred Her,.
. d ct"l"on cow or heifer in, ...
SSESSv,01 8e d' so,.",."
Herd S. V. Butchart. Granger. Wah.:
William Biabop. Cbimacnjn. 'Wash., aecond sad
third. ,
Herd No. 2 Carnation Stock, Farm, Holly
wood, William Viabop. F. V. Council, A, K.
Smith.
Calf hard Flint, Carnattoa Stock Farm: ace
ond, Hollywood Farm: third, William Biahop.
Two animals, product on cow First, Car
nation Stock Farm: second. 'Maulers Olson
estate: third. Carnation Stock Farm; fourth,
N. Gilmora: fifth. A. E. Smith; sixth. Frank
Conneli; aerenth, Jlolljrwood Stock Farm: eighth.
Ore eon Acricultursl college; ninth, UoUjrwooU
Stock Farm: tenth, William Bishop.
Four animals, get one sire First, Carnation
Stock Farm : second, Carnation Stock Farm ; third.
Manters Olson estate: fourth. H. V. Hutch rt, fifth,
Hollywood: sixth. A E. Smith: aeTsnth. Holly
wood; eighth. Frank W. Conneli; ninth, C. N.
Gilmora; tenth, Oregon Agricultural college.
STOCK SHOW NOTES
Oregon Jersey cattle held Its head
a little higher today. Countess of Sunny
side, owned by J. J. Rupp, Tillamook,
Wednesday won the grand championship
in its class at the exposition.
Tillamook county shows a greater in
crease In registered dairy cattle than any
other county In the United States, a sign
erected by the Tillamook County Jersey
Cattle club says. Exhibitors from Tilla
mook brought 18 Jerseys, 15 Holsteins
and four Guernsey cows to the exposi
tion. ...
Oregon Jersey cows lead the world.
The state record for Jerseys is 1031.64
pounds of fat. while the record for all
other breeds is 821.41 pounds fat. This
is all pointed out in a new sign at the
exposition today. Six of the nine world's
records for Jerseys are now held in
Oregon. Twenty-four world's records
have been captured by Oregon since
1902, the sign declares.
No one will ever accuse O. M. Ptum
mer, secretary and general manager of
the Pacific International Livestock expo
sition company, of being a sideline di
rector. He goes right out 'mongst 'em
and puts in a hard day's work every
day. Just now he can't talk above a
whisper. Thousands of verbal direc
tions temporarily has ruined his voice.
"If we kept going like we have the
impossible. Every man knows that razor
quality depends on lasting blade edges,
perfect adjustment, flawless materials.
am idtmn
are guaranteed to be satisfactoiy in erery way
or your dealer is authorized to hand back your
money. The name Keen Kutter on this $1.00
Safety Razor protects you against faulty judg
ment in selection. It insures you against flaw
or defect, whether in workmanship, materials
or temper. Buy a Keen Kutter and get a real
shaver.
Tat eclr). f QaiHrr Reaafaa
taf Mttf fit Ptlf It ftra tffti. "
tl.4. Kark Hima. a. C. STJOiOIS,
( bf It at ail Mtrchmnim Erarywhnrm f
SIL1L10IIS HARDWARE COMPANY
Mm $1.04
Km X.tUr
Safety Sua
with aztra,
paekag.
f kla4a
ll
r - t
Keen Kutter Cutlery
For Sale by
$35 to $.7S22
for
Bradbury System Suits and Overcoats
Special Sale of Men's Underweai
Men's ribbed Union Suits in
natural grey, styled with closed
crotch, knitted wrist and
ankles. Regular $4 values now
$2.95
first four days of the exposition, at the
end of two weeks we would have 20,000
admissions a day,".0. M. Plummer, gen
eral manager of the exposition, says.
It is probable that a sacred concert
will be given at the show next Sunday.
Many of the exhibitors will be unable
to get their animals out Saturday night,
official closing date, and a concert
Sunday would be sure to draw a big
house.
.
Mrs. Ernestine Strandborg. publicity
director of the exposition, once was man
ager of the Pacific coast bureau of the
Newspaper Enterprise association, a
feature syndicate. Her splendid work
this week lightened the work of news
paper photographers, reporters and mov
ing picture men.
...
How many odors are there at the
livestocks-exposition? Winners in this
competition will be awarded the concrete
typewriter.
...
"Hungriest crowd I ever saw." is the
way H. W. Kent, manager of the expo
sition's dining service, sixes up the visi
tors. A count showed that nearly 7000
persons were served the first three days.
The dining service Is operated by the
exposition management.
.TarW Snlawn HorefnrH
to Charles Bull, celebrates bis first birth-
,aay f riaay. He will be sold at auction.
Jack Splawn gained high favor with the
children at the exposition. He carries
two. or three on his daily walk around
the arena.
"The exposition here compares with
any combination show in America." J.
Law Siple of the Hildebrand studio.
Union stockyards, Chicago, believes
Portland's show will rank next to the
International Livestock exposition at
Chicago within the next couple of years.
Siple has two other photographers here
with him. They furnish technical studies
of all classes of livestock to numerous
farm journals. The moving pictures are
shown in every agricultural college in
I the country, prints even going to Canada
Why Choose a
mir mm?
To iudse a razor bv sijrht ia
Safety Razors
The man who knows good clothes knows that
these garments are worth every cent of the price
asked. They are good clothes well tailored of
the finest mannish fabrics, and styled to suit the
man of extreme fashion as well as the conserva
tive dresser.
Other Reliable Makes $25 to $40
and Knarland." Thu Iortlarr ad
ditional national advertisint.
New officers of the Northwest Here
ford Cattle Breeders association were
elected at a banquet at the Multnomah
hotel, Wednesday night Herbert Chand
ler of Baker was elected president Other
officers are : Vice president, A. H. Bar
num of Moro ; secretary-treasurer,
Charles Bull of Mabton, Wash. ; direct
ors, Henry Thiessen, Sweetwater, Idaho,
and John Piatt, Genesse. Idaho. Speak
ers were 11. A. Allen, special representa
tive of the American Hereford associa
tion, Kansas City ; L. R. McGee. editor
of the Market Examiner, Portland ; Hor
ace Addis, editor, Western Farmer,
Portland : E. L. Chesney. Kvanston.
Wyo. ; Herbert Chandler, Baker ; Myro
McKlnney, Turner, Or.
Patrons of Phil Metcham's Imperial
dining "room may expect fine heifer
nteaks soon. He bought "Lois," a Here
ford heifer, from Charles Bull, Mabton.
Wash., Thursday. "Lois" weighed 1230 1
pounds and went for $381.20 31 cents
a pound.
.
Henry Sanders, judpe of earload lots
of fat cattle, id on his way home to 1
Kansas City today after attendance at !
the Portland show. Long experience as
a Judge qualifies him to declare that '
Portland's exposition is absolutely the '
best he has ever seen. He is a member
or tne vvitnerspoon, McMuiien commis
sion company.
Twelve thousand dollars In freight
was collected on the livestock shipments
received in Portland for the show, ac
cording to Ralph M. Close, traffic man
ager of the exposition. There were 127
carloads, coming from Minnesota, Ne
braska, Colorado. Wyoming, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon, Washington, California
and British Columbia. Forty-eight car-
What 25c Will Buy at
Knight Drug Co.
4022 Washington St., Near Tenth
Listerine
Lavoris
Lion's Tooth Powder
Revelation Tooth
Powder
MUes Anti-Pain Pills
N. R. Tablets
Phenolax Wafers
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Sterno Heat 3 cans 25c Fletcher's Castoria.25c
Sloan's Liniment. . .25c Kolynos Tooth Paste 25c
Pebeco Tooth Paste 39c
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound 98c L5 Razor stroPs 98c
Freezone 25c
Gets It 25c
Knight
402 Vz Washington St., Near Tenth
ling.
Washington St. at Tenth
The Grey Til Corner
loads came fronr Spokane and Lewlstoc, r
: and an additional train me it cars ca;i'
j direct from Lewiston. '.
.
, -venty-five members of the Oregon
Wool Growers' association began their
two-day session Thursday. They meet
at the Livestock building. North Port
land, which is close to the Pacific In
ternational Livestock exposition pavilion.
W. B. Barrett of Heppner. president of
the association, spoke Thursday. More
members are expected today.
Aged Peddler Sentenced
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 21. An aged
jewelry peddler who admitted his sales
brought him about 100 per cent profit,
was fined $5 and costs and given a five
day jail sentence, which was suspended
on condition he leave town.
ESroino
Quinine
T&nleto"
EVERY DAY
Bromo-Seltzer
Bromo Quinine
Hill's Cascara Quinine
Four Ozs. Glycerine
3 Bars Palmolive Soap
8 Oz. A. D. S. Milk
Magnesia
75c Combs
42c
Hot Water Bottles
Guaranteed 98c
Drug Co,
Open a
Charge Account
With Us
You will find it much more con
venient to purchase what you
need and ray for it later. We
will be jflad to open a Charge
Account for you, and allow you
to ray in amounts weekly or
monthly or at the end of thirty
days, as you prefer.
On her birQida$.
Oi the darling1
a box of Sweets
HART CIGAR CO., Distributors
Portland, Or.
GET AN ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR
WITH YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY
A sensible and extremely useful electric appliance to
have. Electric Percolators come in a great variety
of sizes and styles and all types make llie most
delicious coffee.
Electric Appliances
such as Waffle Irons. Grills. Toaster Stoves. Disc
Stoves, Chafing Dishes and, Samovars make splendid
Christmas presents, because they arc practical as well
as ornamental.
We Invite You
to visit our Electric Store and see for yourself the
large line of appliances on display.
HT-XIc
Portland Railway, Light 8c Power Co.
Electric Building
4JU
LACK OF REST
worry, over-work or imperfect nourishment,
all in a measure contribute to and are the
beginnings of nervous prostration.
SCOTT'S- EMULSION'
is a decided help to those who are nervous, in that it pro
vide an easily assimilated food that quickly builds up the
general health by nourishing the whole body. Give
less attention to worry; enjoy regular rest and sleep
and take Scott s Emulsion regularly after meals
Scott's never fails to nourish and strengthen
Tfc enrltulvc grade of cod-liver oil ued Is 8 tfa EaaUn ia the fanooa
ft. 6k B. ProceM." mad ia Norway and refined in -oar wa An erica n
Laboratorlea. It ia a aria ran tea tA purity and palatabilitr unturpaaaed. ,
Scott ft frnmt, RJootn field. K J. Mn ;
Sweet's
SALT LAKE
C H O C O LAT E S
h 1 1
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Popular Her
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4
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