-
12 GKSGOI? DAILY" JOURNAL; PORTLAND,'
THURSDAY,
DECEUBEE 4, 1319.
END OF JAPANESE
QO ' ST Of f AVOREO
IF VAR NECESSARY
' , mm
"
i
Walter Pierce of La Grande Tells
Farmers Problem. Must Be Met
. and the Sooner the "Better. .
r
-
I?
Th Dalles, Deo 4. "Th contest
between - the white nan and the
Asiatic hu to be met sooner 'or
later and. If nO Otber fcltwnatlv
, than by war; then the sooner the
better,"' asserted DelegaU I WaJtef
' Pierce of La Grande, to 160 mem-
bert of the Farmers' Educational
, and Cooperative Union of America,
I meeting here Wednesday.
. The Japanese has absolutely no moral
or honesty standard. He will break a eon-
trjwt at the slightest prorocatloR and can
1 not be trusted. It allowed to spread they,
will soon control the aerlcuftural activi
ties t this state. I orgs stringent laws
'it protect American property from the
'- Incursions of the Mongols. The East
and West can never mix."
Members from interior Oregon were
solid against the holding of valuable
lands by Japanese. R. K. Scott, secre-
tary of the Hood River Anti-Asiatic as
sociation, ftold of the efforts made In
' his district to limit the Japanese. A
resolution will be adopted at a later
meeting which is expected to urge ap-
. propriate . state legislation absolutely
' prohibiting Japanese from holding lands,
either Individually or in corporation.
LABOR LESS EFFICIENT
By charging that farm labor Is no
; 36 per cent less efficient than formerly,
a vast amount of the present high cost
of living was attributed to this cause
; by Pierce. - i.
Pierce attacked the prevalent lack of
morals and dishonesty .which, he said,
: was never so much In vogue as now.
,He asserted that a great portloS of the
population of this country was drifting
away from the idea of Ood.
"In poslUons of confidence gad iruet
Y -In the most mighty and far reaching
1 1 " industries and systems in our country
are men who have not gained their
, prominence by Integrity or ability but
?! on account of belonging to a particular
-. i ; clique which seeks to control business
' t and enterprise," said Fteroe.
I ; FARMEES' TJ2UON TJKGEO '
'The. farmers of this section, as wen
as throughout the. entire nation, need
organisation to hold them together and
enable them to gain those things
which they have every natural right to
expect. In order to gain our inaliena
ble rights the farmers of .the nation
must be banded together strongly enough
to make their voice heard where prices
of commodities are set. As it is now.
the big industries dictate what' we shall
get for our produce."
' The Non-Partisan league was strong
ly supported in all Its activities by J.
D, Brown of Portland, president of the
union for Oregon and Southern Idaho,
In his report to the organization. The
actions of President Wilson, who Brown
alleged, was a "demagogue" for the big
interests of the united states, were
decried. He asserted that the senate
was controlled by the bua-e financial.
Institutions and that the farmers Were
in need of additional representation in
congress.
"It IS up to the farmers of this eoun
try to organise and bring about tran
quility to the present ehaotid order of
things," said Brown. "A new party
built from a nucleus of farmers of the
-United States will soon be an entity
in the political organization of the coun
try. In this state attempts have been
made to break up political ef gahlsatldns
of farmers.
HIGHWAY BOOT FXATED
" "The Non-Partlsan league in North
Dakota Is not a disgrace but a credit
.to the farmers of the country. Its per
sonnel is law-abiding and absolutely
non-radical."
Brown asserted the need for a real
meaning for the term " Americanism"
He said the I. W. W. nsed It to convey
the Impression of license and that cer
tain groups "cooked and flavored" the
word to suit their own conceptions.
The state highway commission was
thoroughly flayed for its asserted lack
of construction of roads suitable for
market highways. That a part of the
surplus, tfieome tax. be . mad available
for road purposes was the recommen-
m
y
t
Milk Bottles Are ;
Reminders of Baby
Home Campaign
Scores of milk bottles; such as
were used In the campaign for the
Belgian babies; are being placed in
conspicuous places about : the ' city
today in the Interest of the WAver
ley Baby Homo to an effort to raise
112,000 for the support of the home
in 1820.
Only $10 a month per capita is
received from the state In support
Of the home, and each year the pub
lie is asked to make up the dtflait,
either through an entertainment, a
tag day or some other means. Be
cause of the recent deluge of cam-
S signs and drives the , trustees of
te baby home decided on the "si
lent campaign." Forty-three babies
are now in the home and the cost
of their support Is $S per month.
Libel Proceedings
Against Vessel Are
Started at Astoria
Astoria, Dec 4. The flour steamer
Nlshmaha, which was towed Into port
Tuesday in a crippled condition, was
seized Wednesday by It. K. Lawrence of
the department of Justice under libel pro
ceedings brought In the federal court
against the vessel for $12,000.
The suit was filed by the marine un
derwriters In t name of the Columbia
River Packers' association, owner of the
cannery ship Ueuce, and its abject is
to recover fcr damages to the Retu-o
when she was struck by the Nlshmaha
last Saturday nlirht as the steamer was
landing at the Standard Oil dock.
The Nlshmaha will le held under the
libel Suit Until the req-'Jred bonds are
furnished. Later the vessel Witt be taken
to Portland for repairs. .
Directors of Union
Record Jailed Again
Seattle, Wash,. Dec 4. - TJ, P.)
Bench warrants for the arrvsts of four
editors and directors of the Seattle Union
Reoord, labor, organ, were served today
by United States Deputy Marshal Tobey.
The warrants were issued by Judge
Neterer of the district court as the re
suit of a secret Indictment returned by
the grand jury Tuesday. The four ar
rested are: 7Z. O. Ault, editor-manager;
George P. Llstman and F. Rust, dlrec
torsi and Anna Louise Strong, editorial
writer. The first named three wern ar
rested three weeks ago, charged With
conspiracy to violate the espionage act,
and the new charges are almost identical.
REPUBLICANS FIRE
OPENING
GUN
OF
CAMPAICNOEC.il
Leaders Are Anxious to Know
Effect of Senate's Rejection,
of Peace Treaty. - .
Washington, Dee. 4. (L 8.) The
opening fusillade of the Republican
presidential campaign will be fired here
one week from today. The Republican
national committee then will decide the
time and place for the next national
convention and the preliminary plans
Lfor the campaign will be laid. Chair-
mart Will H. Hays has received worn,
that practically every member of the
committee will be present.
ASXIOUS ABOUT PEACE TBAtf
Most important will be reports from
the states which will be rendered, and
politicians here are particularly anxious
to learn what the effects have been of
the action taken In the. senate on the
peace treaty.
The woman voters win hot be slighted
In the meeting and place has been made
for .their representatives and they wljl
be granted a voice in all Of the voting.
Mrs. John O. South of Frankfort, Ky.,
chairman of the women's division of
the Republican national committee, and
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of
the executive committee of the women's
division, have promised that there will
be a strong delegation of women at the
meeting.
FOUR CITIES WANT COITYENTlOlf
The selection of a convention city will
bring heated contest Thus far four
cities are fofmSlly seeking the conven
tion. They are Chicago, St. Louts, San
Francisco ahd ASbury Park, N. J.
Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania, and
Governor Carey of Wyoming, will make
the opening addresses.
2 Held in Salem 4on
White Slave Charge
Salem, Dec. 4. Earl West. 32. and
Pe&rl Clevlnger. IS, were arrested In a
local rooming house Wednesday and
are held in the city Jail, " charged with
violating the Mann white slave act.
West claims to have brought the girj
to Salem from Morton, Wash., about
two weeks-, ago, with the intention of
marrying her. They are said to have
been living together as man and wife
since tholr arrival here.
Portland to Hear
Graphiccbt'of
Centralia Outrages
Centralis' Armtetle day f massacre,
when X.W. W. fired 1nt the ranks of
marching ex-service men and killed
four, win be described In Portland Sat
urday night by two eye witnesses. . ,
The Rev. W. I Thompson- and H B.
Venn8s, en a speaking tour that will
take them to Washington, will speak at
The Auditorium in an effort to awake
America to the menace of I. W. W.-lsm.
The meeting here will be their second.
They start their tour tonight in Ta
coma. Fun data and plans of the mas
sacre are lb their possession, accord leg
to1 Portland post, American Legion,
which arranged for the meeting here.
! Shipbuilding Ffant Suspends
Mobile, Ala,, Dec. 4. The plant of the
International Shipbuilding company at
Pascagouls, Miss., was ordered perm a-
Burden.
sad stays where It to t
I si Msrdeni a aMdraacete
sctitHy. curb suetl aates thief
ofaM the is arstty and fracefaj aad
fwethtweissinitlnel, war doat res)
take tbe au wterS n shewtf foa
eaa dosoaaay. asMy tmA WKart
the rilfktaat isar pi barm or awl
aAereaWtrbyjost iUlasafW eaek
sseatandatiisuwuieat
tin ii ilin MiriifJin
httle aOaVtts are as CDseMrs
satkefa
mristieai
frMS WMeh ther
take their aasaa
Bey aad try a
cm today. Tear
druggist sell
theta at ft,
if yea prefer
aaaf write Siret
tn atarisis i
M Woodwax i
iMttott, Miea.
eaa thus My g
aye te dlettng,
erolt aad IS!
get baek the graee
fal inn aad BOtsa
SO dei
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mi M
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Qdo o3dixa)A OdB Q fflraR
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datlon of Brown.
Bend's, Commercial
Oliib Is In Favor of
Capital Punishment
Benft, Dec. 4. The Bend Commercial
club has passed a resolution : favoring
the return of capital punishment for all
eases of conviction for murder in the
, first degree, and urged that action be
taken by the State Chambfef bt Com
merce to put the matter before the com
mercial bodies of the state. The resolu
tion came from R. S. Hamilton, local attorney.
Is
' .
4
If
Free Employment Bureau
! Bend, Dec. 4. To cope with unemploy
ment In this city. Which has made Its
appearance here for the first time in
three years, three organisations, the Bend
Commercial club, the Red Cross chapter
ana the American Legion, will main
lain a free employment bureau,
$36,630,000 of Gold
' Exported in 20 Days
.Washtna-ton. Dee. 4. fl'W. - R Ei,
ports of gold frbflt the Uhlted States for
a 20-day period ending November 20 were
134,630.000, according to figures issued by
the federal reserve board today. Im
ports during the same time aggregated
l.e4,Qoo, ... ;
7 ForChrist-
1 mass
Gift Umi ftrtrtments -
P'ahtlMit Mucl
sjeDOWOALk MUtID OO.
s A St. - nmt Bfoedway
85c
each
Hear torn
of the
wonderful
Path;
Foreign. Accords
The Newest and Latest
IVe Got My Captain Worldns- for Me Now, rem
ttW Folltts f 1919. .TEddie Cantor, Tenor
When Thej Old Enough to Know Better, frtm
Z"t$d FoUtts 1919. ..j,. Eddie Cantor, T&iiof,
96m Beautiful Morning (IH Find You th My Arthl)
from"Sinbed,t' N. Y.Winttr Garden, E. Hare, Baritone
' That Lullabv of Lon? Aim frM "SiiK,J rc- v 1.
rfffr Odnini Ernest Hart, Baritone
1 i-ove nan. BcUc Baker
Poor Little Butterfly Belle Baker,
Oh! What a Pal Was Mary.' Henry Burr, Tenor
Carolina Sunshine Sterling Trio.
IH Be Happy When The Preacher Makes Ydtt Mine
. . ... . Sterling Trio
vjive ivic onuie ana a xm. . jurtnuf Melds, Baritone
Breeze (BldW My Baby BaCk to Me)
r 1 Prnier American Male Quartet
You Did'nl Widt tf When Vod Had Me
. ' . , living Gillette, Tenor
I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles
r . Wea Lewis ahd Charles Hart
The First Rote of Sufnrner Sam. Ash
Tulip Time, from ZUgJeld Fellies of 1919 i
m . . . . Henry Burr, tenor
(Vocal Ofcbllgatd by Sylvia Swan) 1
Dreamy Alabama, Tenor Duet,
- w v. Lewis James afld CharlM Hart
Tell Me 1 Why . . . .Lewis James, Tenor
My Baby's Arrts, Medley Pox Trot, at the High
Brown Baby's Ball Tuxedo Syncopaters
TroUKeaU Ball. frm "Tumble Im" Oh St,
IH0 Syfteopateftl
i7 TTT1 tuxedo Syttcopaters
Mooattght on the Nile, Intro.: "Baby," Medley Fox
Trot. . . j. . . ... . .j. . . . Tuxedo ByneottttetB
Tell Me (Tell Me Why) Pox Trot, Waldorf-Astoria
Dan.ee Orchestra.
Western Land, One Step, Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orch.
Chrktmal Evt ia the Toy Shop
. M Russell Hunting and Steriinf Trio
Twag th Night Befaft Christmas. .fcusefeU Hunting,
22201
22170
22208
22173
22175
22177
22142
22161
22162
22181
22164
22137
221S1
85c
each
Pathe Records
First in the
Field
Path
Phonographs
$45 to $1000
'-HA3QJT UUUHW QJJ YAIAUT LrtJmsjV (OJJtUV)
.3 MHHHHHMMMHawMltalHHHi
-If y!mti2 Uiifir? ) M.
U rrZ: Xlilfililry :
-MACDOUGALL MUSIC HOUSE, 325 Alder St
SOULE BROS., 166 Tenth StT
UPMAN, WOLFE & CO.
WOqDSTOClC PHARMACY, 4610 Wood.tdck
P. CT RHODES, 819 Ldfabard
FOLEY A VAN DYKE,. 106 Fifth St,
CALEF BROTHERS. 68 Fifth St.
CEVURT2 ITJRNITURE CO., 1 85 first St
LENTS PHARMACY, 0201 Foster Road
A
Jeweled Pathe f or Christmas
No Needlei to ChangePlays Rnords 1000 Times
Pathe Deaten lAft at Your Service Throughout the Northwest
ny-52 Fifth St.
Seller & Gompa
jjwnoMors jot' tne is ortnwest
bently "closed Wedoesday as, a reprisal
agftlnst tJw maehlhists who watked out
when their demand for more money was
refused. The - suspension of , the plant
threw 1800 men out of work. . -
Yeo, Girlo
rarrW) h aatnc asd talktM SSeM DBBWIIAO
th Hqaia SUM, tt laataatlr b tiitoa the
plvxlon, ajakaa a .soft, rty-whiu ikia temas
"Joat idvet t toaoh." Onr fin hUDdrad tao
eed irirU and woman t acinc it. (' a Ml
bcaatUiar, ttetl what U 1. Try it today, at
toUat eotaatm vrrhra. tear nooaj U
yon don't Uko It Adr. "
CONN
BAND
Iiutruments
jsaae tiw Boat Xnaa Gifts. We are
Tbo Aimli.
MnDOWOALL - NIUSIO CO.
ttl A leap St. ,. Near IWilail.
Flabtrr Sksu
Fmaand Youthful
; WiUi :
Tlte patttlSoT b of the MoicU
Oil daily and the application
of the Skin Toning Lotion
after . .' "
Marinello fr
Rest Facial
A single tmtment rest (be
tired nerves sod hnproree
the cocoptexioSj.
Information Free.
MarlaaDe Cosmetie Shep
303 Broadwty Bid.
Portland. Ore.
SKI
Years If"
K.
Yon were taught at school
that your body undergoes a
complete change of structure
every seven years.
This tearing down and build
ing up process of body tissue
continues without a moment's
pause throughout life.
And when a man gets into a
physical condition that the tis
sues keep breaking down and
Wasting away faster than Na
ture can replace them, right
then he begins to grow 4 'old".
This doesn't necessarily
mean, however, that he has
reached an advanced age.
Thousands upon thousands of
people begin to break down,
their vital organs giving evi
dence of fast approaching de
cay, long before they reach
middle age simply because
they fail to give Nature, at
the proper time, the needed
help to rebuild.
If you are beginning- to show
the slightest sign of a physical
net-down" if you are losing
your old time "pep" vim and
.vigor if high tension energy
and nervous strain are begin
ning to tell on you it's a sure
sign that you are growing "old"
toooldforyouryears. You've
reached that stage where your
vital forces need rebuilding.
Don't make the serious mistake
isr
of postponing until too late the assistance
Nature requires; commence today to take
PEG
&
50,000 Pounds
GENUINE LAKE ATHABASCA
Mm U
mm
PIKE AND PICKEREL
-the premier game-food fishes of North America
SS2
The Great General Tonic
LYKO enriches the blood, thereby
helping Nature replace worn-out tissues,
and tends to tone up the system generally
by keeping the liver; kidneys and bowels
ciean, neaitny
and active. It
ereatesahearty
appetite, as
sist direattoA. pre
Brats your capacity
for real living; and
aelpa to keep yea
rotttt is feHn,
vicer and action.
If ywrf tytteni
teqttiras a tonic.
Sake LYKO. It will
CtS jrou joat the
ilS yon need. Get
a bottle from soar
dracsiat today.
Sole Maaufactsren
LVKO mediqne COMPANY
New York Kama Clt, Me.
it:
are w
LYKO fa aald
nly. uk, aMturaa
lUf uaa aU aubatitHtaa.
Price
Friday and Saturday
Two solid carloads takerrthrough the ice from the cold ;
waters of big Lake Athabasca, iyi Northern Canada, and
Immediately placed in refrigerated cars for shtprnent to
Seattle. jQuality guaranteed. , ,
? . . - "
Those of you who have lived in the Great Lake region,
particularly in the Middle West, will recall the famous
planked Whitefish dinners, still featured in leading hotel
and cafes. Baked stuffed Whitefish, or the deliciotis white
meat broiled to a tempting brown and served with melted
butter no other fish that swims tastes quite so good. ft
A 3 to 5 pound Whitefish will make a hearty meal and a 1
rare: treat Tor the whole family. Or perhaps you like the
big Pike or Pickerel better.
Get one for Friday's or Sunday's dinner at 22 Cents. .!
pound -it' the cheapest, best meat you can buy,' "
AMERICAN MARKET
Emery E. Russell, 272 Yamhill Street
p
ancakes with that
comzapain flavor
Surbnsed when he asks fof a second helping? Not at
all I For who can resist the tempting, tender, golden-brown
pancakes you nuke with Encore Pancake Flour?
And no one better aDoreciates than van Uf tOTTwlarJ
tonvtttience of Encore. For it contains everything you need
to make good pancakes. An equal quantity of cold water.
A hot griddle -and there you are 1
Sperby Flour Co.
U.S. A. . .
NG
PaiicaMe
Floui
Back of every Sprrry Product Is a
Coat- panning organization whose
watchword ii quiliry. Ten mills and
farfv.iMtr flitrrihunno rMMnts em fVi
Pacific Coast ' ,
A Sherry Picduct
, MASON, EHRMAN 4t CO, Distributors, Portland
4 f ,
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4V