The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 11, 1920, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., January 11, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY II. 1D20. KRESS BACKS PALMER IN HIS R ON REDS Sterling Bill Is Passed Providing z for Punishment of Persons -'- Preaching Overthrow of Flag. V'-' - - . I 4 x a By Raymond Clapper , Washington, Jan. 10. (U. P ; Congress todays took another step toward stamping- out revolutionary r violence In the United States. J The eenate passei the Sterling sedi tion bill containing authority sought by Attorney General Palmer in his cam paign against the "Reds." .The bill now i foes to the house.' Should it meet ap .vi thra - and at the White House, " ttaHtia aav they will be armed lor the final stage of the campaign agatnat Bolshevism in America. paay and Secretary-lan la patrioti cally and economically wrong. Patriotic cttiaens of Oregon have always stood by the men who fought their battle In the late warw Will you stand by ua la thla emergency f - . - t,; KLAMATH MATOR WIlES Mayor I. R. Stueble and the council men of Klamath Falls wired as follows 1 Wa are in hearty favor of the Bln aott Ml 11M and trust the Irrigation congress will adopt resolution asking Ita passage. The day for scheme such as this raid being; made on 30.000 acres of United States government marsh lands by the California-Oregon Power com pany and Its subsidiaries has long since passed. These lands when reclaimed will be the finest and richest agricultural landa in the country and will be worth tlOO per acre the moment patents are Issued by the I government. Reclaimed landa of similar character are eelling at fioo per acre today. "Secretary Lane's scheme to turn these vast franchises over to the power com pany are not unlike the raid made by Richard' Achilles Balllnger on the Alaska coal fields. Ask you do every thing in your power to expedite the Sin nott bill and aid worthy ex-service men." County Judge R. H. Bunnell and Asa Fordleoe, commissioner, sent aimllar ex pressions. WALLACE IS ELECTED r Fred N. Wallace of Tumalo, for aeven years secretary of the congress, was elected president Saturday afternoon, and the latter had asked that a unani mous ballot be cast tor Wallace, who la , m.. ma wtii ti itn tha measure and only one voice was heard when thej said to be the most tireless worker in 1 mars" were asked for. 8tnator Borah led the Opposition to the bill. The senate voted down decisively an ; amendment proposed by Senator Mo Kellar, Tennessee, to punish those ad - yocatlng peaceable as well aa violent revolution Several senators during the debate de nounced the refusal of the New Tork legislature to seat five Socialist mem bers. Indirect criticism of the house. which was at that time voting to refuse ' g seat to Victor Berger, Milwaukee (loelalist. was made by Senator Thomas, Colorado. The effect of the senate's action today Was to clear up the heretofore haxy line between revolution and reform. They decided that the bomb must be exterm inated, but that the ballot must be safe guarded. Repeatedly dui lng- the debate senators declared that the only way the government can survive is by protect lng the ballot POWER CO CHARGED i 1M SHARP DEALING (Oonfintwd Trom Pace One) flooded adjacent lands and brought loud protest. After much debate, the com pany la said to have organized the Doak at Brown company, and through that agency to have been the highest bidder for a 10-year lease on the 10,000 acres. ; Doak at Brown money, it is charged, would have diked the lake and commer cialized the lands to the absolute exclu sion of the publlo for SO years. In the meantime the government was to re ceive nothing in return but the promise that at the end of 60 years the power company would deliver Its lake dam to the government. "HOLD EM, OREGON" , Thomas Sweeney of Portland made an Oratorical entry on behalf of the Ameri can Legion In decrying the Mason amendment with' a leclai atlon that the American Legion did not propose to oountenance a side tracking of the In tent of Its resolution. "We don't intend to ave wealthy cor porate Interests Interfere In this," Sweeney declared. "Wi want no camou flage from the wealth of Klamath Falls r California." H. H. DeArmond of Bend arose to . assert that the Mason amendment rep resented the desires of private interests and asked that it be killed while the congress deferred to the wishes of the legion. Sweeney moved to lay the amendment on the table and with that accomplished by a loudly acclaimed rote, Harry Holgate, local counsel for the United States reclamation service, told of the difficulties of land settlement : and recited the department's activity In the matter. BRADBURT SCORES The real explosion came 'when Brad bury, proponent Of the original resolu tion, took the floor to score Holgate and the 'power company. "The California-Oregon Power com pany has threatened me with political murder and with every other curse its money can engineer because of the part I have taken In the fight to keep these Upper Klamath lake lands from ita : grasp and make them available to the people; They have kept a rich lobby at Washington and at Salem to defeat the right. "There are paid agents of that corpo r nation on the floor Of this congress, try ing by every hook and crook to work . their ends. -1 ask that the original reso lutlon be approved." He won the approval he sought through 1 sv thunderous chorus from the delegates, with no dissenting vote audible. LANE 18 BRANDED Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the In terior, was branded aa a party to the negotiations by Bradbury, who was armed with the telegraphed expressions ' Of sentiment of Klamath county officials and. Other. Among these messages was that signed by the American Legion men of Klamath Palls and by G. K. Van Riper, county treasurer ; C. R. DeLap, county clerk ; Burt E5. Hawkins, deputy Sheriff; Garrett Van Riper, deputy dork; J. P. Lee, -county assessor, and ' O, L Humphrey, sheriff, which said: , .""Will you please support Slnnott bill UStlt This bill seeks, to prevent leas ing 0.000 acres of government marsh . land to subsidiaries of the California Oregon Power company for a period of : Id years. Available publlo land for set tlement and entry . is very limited and the day of SO year leasee of the beet agricultural land in the country has long since passed.' There is not enough publlo land fit tor agriculture for more than t per cent ot the 4,800,000 men Who served in the war against Ger- , many, to say nothing of the veterans of the Spanish-American war and Philip- . pine. Insurrection and no available land should be tied up by leasing for SO .iiVjWarsVf-. - Tha whole scheme ot the power com- tha cons-Teas. Wallace's election naa been forecasted, aa was that ot J. Frank Spinning of Echo, who was unanimous ly elected secretary. P. J. Gallagher of Ontario waa named aa first vice presi dent ; Fred Phillips of Baker as second vice president, and T. C. Darley of Klamath Falls, aa third vice president. WANT BEDS DEPORTED Every resolution submitted to the res olutions .committee for study was. re ported back to the congress Saturday afternoon with recommendations for L their passage. Bach in its turn, al though some were halted for discussion, was passed by acclamation. These In cluded the anti-radical resolution of fered by Jay H. Upton, retiring presi dent, urging death or deportation for known reds and branding radicals as treason. Resolutions to open the Klamath In dian reservation to homestead entry were unanimously passed and will be sent to the state and national legisla tors with the power of the Oregon congress behind them. Such action would dispossess the 1100 Indians said to reside on the reservation. IMPROVEMENT URGED The congress reoemmended after long debate that the federal reclamation service take action toward the prompt Improvement of the Deschutes, Powder Valley and John Day reclamation projects In Eastern Oregon, and all others that have been or may hereafter be recommended. A recommendation that preference rights in filing on public lands be grant ed soTdlers in the late war received the hearty Indorsement of the congress, and another resolution that found favor urges an Increase in the remuneration of the state engineer. The last gathering ot the congress was held at the Portland Press club Saturday night, when delegates fra ternised with members of the state legislature at a smoker prepared by the club for their entertainment. PERSHING VEOME , PLAN IS CHANGED General Will Reach Portland at 12:30 P. M., Sunday, Instead of 3:30. Former Schedule. News announced by The Journal Friday that General John J. Persh ing will arrive In Portland at 12:30 o'clock next Sunday instead of J: 80 o'clock, as first announced, has caused a change In plans. The Chamber of Commerce received from Senator George Chamberlain, In charge of the general's Itinerary, similar advices, The message announcing the change of arrival .tfane was received during a meeting ot the general reception com mittee at the Oregon building. Definite plans were adopted for the reception of the distinguished visitor. Arrangements were made to have the commander In chief of the American expeditionary force welcomed by Gov ernor Oleott and' Mayor Baker, In be half of the state and city respectively. The welcome will be toUowed by ft pa rade, which will traverse tha main streets of the city - and. and at the Armory, where Pershing will address ex-service man exclusively. The meeting at the Armory will be fol lowed by a banquet at Us Chamber of Commerce tor which 400 reservations are being made at $4 a plate. A brief public address will be made In The Audi torium at $ o'clock by General Pershing and the doors will be Open to the public at about I o'clock. Pershing will leave Portland ' at U -JO o'clock p. m. for Seattle and Camp Lewis and will return through Portland January 21 on his way to California. Legislative Action On Meat Packers Will Be Passed Washington, Jan. 10. (U. P.) Elf- torts to pass legislation regulating the packing Industry will be pressed despite the agreement between Attorney Gen eral Palmer and the "big five," mem bers of the senate agricultural commit tee indicated today, after hearing evi dence as to the details ot Palmer's ar rangement. v jiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiHiiiii'i Here's That "Vesta" Double-Service j I Combination S You've been watting for. See it tomorrow. (Carload shipment arrived Friday.) Yet! This Vesta Is Two Separate and DUtinct Range Built Together Upon One Bate! Including Hot water Coils and Gas Connections, installed In your kitchen on the convenient terms of 1 (ff BIG GAIN IN VOTE TO RATIFY TREATY i $20 Cash $3 Week No Interest Vital Facts You Must Not Overlook They're Pleasing, Too! Simmer Gas ! (Con tinned Prom Pat Ot) T. J. Snider, address not given, writes : "I favor the league because I think it will insure ua against another war. I had a son in the army, and from what he tells me it was hell from the begin ning to the finish." LODGE'S ACTION WILL RECOIL Robert A. Travis, Ellensburg, Wash., writes : "Lodge and his little clique will not make anything by their actions. It is only a question of time until their ac tion will recoil on their heads, and they will curse the days they have spent in Germany's behalf. Give us more red blooded Americana. God knows that is what we need ! "This country, and through It the whole world, is suffering from the acts of a little nest of professional politi cians. We must cease to send that class of men to congress. Until we do, we shall have no relief from the disgraceful policies of our present senators," writes N. D. Cool, Drain, Or. "I want to eee the time come when there will be no United States senate to misrepresent the people," writes W. F. Hall, Roseburg. CHALLENGE UNANSWERED "President Wilson's challenge to the critics and opponents of -the league to write a better covenant remains un answered:' writes J. E. Enders, Du fur. Or. L H. French, Portland, writes: "All the people with whom I have talked be lieve that President Wilson did the best he could for all the people of the United States while at Paris, and they believe that any meddling In the way of reservations by party politicians f or the purpose of making campaign hot air for 1S0 will only impair the treaty. They are tired of the unrest cauBed by delay In ratification." Four-hole Polished Wood and j Coal Top. Four-burner and Tnft 18xl8-tnch Wood and Coal Bak ing Oven. 18xl6-lnch Gas Baking Oven. Gas Fire Lighter (no more kindling). Use Both Ovens and Both Tops at the Same Time if You Like No Restrictions When You Have the Vesta All nickel trimmings are plain (no grease catching Scrolls), white enamel splashers on back and oven door, broiler underneath the gas oven. Same burner heats (both) gas oven and broiler. If you are going' to install a furnace, get a good one. Before you buy any other, Edwards would like to tell you about this TYPEWRITERS ' 'For Sale' and Rei.t Our stock consists ot high class re built machines only.. ; ; . Retail Departateat WholesaleTypewriter Co. Mala r Stl Wathlngtoa St. Homer Pipeless J Ventilator Furnace EE To have healthful heat there must be S at all times circulation. That's why 5 Edwards is recommending the HOMER PIPELESS VENTILATOR FURNACE, S which has the never-failing Thermo-Seal 1 Inner Lining EE See the arrows tn the Illustration showing how the cold air Is "taken in" and "comes : out" "warmed and sterilized" after passing S between the firepot and the Thermo-Seal Lining. S Homer Furnaces have been Installed In 2 nearly every section ot the city perhaps there s one in your neighborhood. Phone 2 Main 1927. EE Installed on Easy Terms No Interest BeatW Beas R0 iimit "aams" ar Keating "Newswriter Wallows in the Snow To Do Census Work Keating, Jan. 10. Counting noses Isn't always so easy as it sounds. Albert Tosler, Oregon newspaperman and census enumerator for a portion of Baker county In the Red Rock and. Cop per Butte district and a next of th Wallowa forest reserve section, finds the job strenuous but the people, hospitable and willing. Toiler is bucking: snow drifts on foot, doing his best to count every person. He finds winter wheat and alfa'f have been injured by the extreme cold weather but cattle weathered the etorm splendidly, considering that they came from the range in poor condition owing to the dry summer. Stockmen, he said, are all feeding but hay is in abundance and sufficient for a long period. Mount Lassen Is ! In Eruption Again During 45 Minutes i Reddin-. CtiC Jan. 10. (U. P.) Mount Lassen simmered for 45 minutes today, emitting white steaming clouds. There waa eruption enough to indicate volcanic activity below.; 1 Hear Your Favorite Record on 1 I Through the New Oval Horn i - Mount Lessen Is in Northern Cali fornia and several years ago had a num- nr of apiintlnnn V..., i. v . . I i My! Oh, my! . You didn't know there was such a thing;. Then, there's the Ultona, too. Just you see and hear them. Do It this week. "Oh. Isn't It pretty?" That's what nearly everyone says. But looks were not so much consid ered when Brunswick built it The all-wood- ovil horn, taper inic into a perfectly round throat, was added that fuller and better "ROUND TONE" would be pro duced. The Ultona is an over-sized Reproducer that plays any disc record made. Both Ultona and Oval Horn ar patented, making them exclusive Brunswick features. mmm This Star Closes Every Evening" of the Wek at 6 Saturdays Included. This Store Closes Every Evening in the Week at 6, Including Saturday' a" Women Look! Special rrlee, 'With Special Terras, This Week oa SELLER'S SPECIAL MODEL " Kitchen Cabineto $69.50 $10 Cash U Week No Interest The Sellers Kitchen Cabinet puts your kitchen work on the same labor-saving efficiency badls that modern or floe appliances put the office work of the successful business man. It lubricates the day's work and makes it run easier. It provides a place for everything connected with the ordinary end of your "business" brings order out of chaos. It systema tises your work releases your time for other occupations or pleasure works without wage the year around. NOTE THESE FIFTEEN STAR "SELLERS" FEATURES No. 1 Famous Automatic Lowering Flour Bin. No. I Automatic Base Shelf Extender in Lower Cupboard. No. Ant-Proof Casters. No. 4 Oravlty Door Catches. No. 6 Sanitary Forcellron Work Table. No. Dovetailed Joints and Koundf-d Corners. No. 7 False Top In Base Dust Proof. No. 8 All Oak. No. a Oil Hand-Rubbed Finish, Withstands Steam. No. 11 Holler Bearings tor Kxtension Work Table. No. II Commodious Kitchen Linen Drawer. No. IS White Enameled Interior upper section. No. 14 Sanitary Leg Base Construction. No. 15 Glass Drawer Pulls. An Outfit Youl Be Proud Of! Thrte Rooms Full Arranged in the Filth- Street Window Today. , Edwards Wants You to See It! The llluBtrations are only to give you an Idea of what to expect the living and dining rooms are quite different from Illustration, tkere's cholceaes beyond your expectation in the outfit that's being nenrloned. Decide on it Edwards' will send it to your home on the conveniently easy terms of S4SJ00 Cash $600 Week No Interest Sure thing, take out any single piece or pieces you don't likethey will be replaced with what you personally select. Here s what is la the window : LIVING ROOM Beautiful ouaiW-sewed oak library table with plank top and magaslne racks at each end supported by a broad underneath shelf. Also three handsome oak rockers with genuine leather upholstered seats. (Not ordinary oak rockers, these are real choice.) The four pieces are displayed in ine winaow. $127.00 DINING ROOM An elegant -lnch quarter-sawed flush-rim top table that opens to six feet ; quarter-eawed oak buffet v.ith long plate mirror and six extra heavy and sturdily built chairs, all finished in hand-rubbed wax to match the living-room suite. Eight pieces aa displayed. $149.00 m Hand-decorated "Blue Birds and Blossoms" white enamel suite of five pieces; no two decorated alike; on one the blue blrdaare flying; on the other, the blue birds are resting in the blossomed branches or fluttering in the air. Yes it's an exclusive Edwards design. The five pieces as illustrated. $122.00 -ffil ft n Edwards Has Re duced the Prices on His Very Best WOOD AND COAL HEATERS " PANAMA " (Wood) $27 M and $33 SO Appearance is identical with Illustration above. Body is built entirely of heavy cast. Two-lid top swings open to take large knots and blocks. Mica front door swings open, giving fire place effect. Will not smoke unless draft is cut entirely off. " TAHOMA " (Coal) $19.75 and $22JS0 Exactly as pictured above. Body is of polished blue steel with an especially built RIBBED cast fire pot. Orate shafcer is on the side, does not Interfere with anh pan, and bottom draft door. See these heaters In. the Fifth-street window today. Congoleum and Printer Linoleum Per Sq. Yd. 69c, 90c, $1.35, $1.65 Islaid Llaoleia, foar to tlfteea yards length, per fqaare yard ...f 1.76 x Six Good Buys You Want a High-Grade Rug Cheap Early Selection Is Advised MeGFF.'S PRESIDENT lilt WILTON VELVET (one only).. SMITH'S txl! WILTON VELVET BUGS (two only) AAXvnRTVS r-AKHVERE txlS WILTONS (three oniyj . BOCBArr SEAMLESS WILTONS, SJxlt.s (two only) LION'S SEAMLESS PERSIAN txl WILTON (one only) SHAH ABBAS txlt WILT05 (one only) TERMS TO SUIT TOUR NEED KO INTEREST 68.00 978.50 979.SO ..985.00 126.90 912T.&4 mmm. mid P: 1.4 3 Rebuilt Wood and Coal Ranges $3540, $3850, X45JD0 and $48 0 These are four and six-hole top ranges that have been ex changed as parVpayment on combination ranges or furniture. All have been thoroughly gone over and are in nrit-clase con dition. $1 Weekly Pays for the One You Select SELECT ONE SINGLE PIECE OR A HOCSEETJL I T'S-EAgT-TO-PAT-THK-ED WARDS-WAT SSGSSE9 A WOOtt awt.ACBT 1 ia II II I I a i a v wna u m IXST TWO BLOCKS NORTH OF WASHINGTON Bridge -Beach & Co.'s Wood and Coal Combination Ranges Reduced This wonderful line of rantcB needs no introduction to the majority of ple. If you would likeTHlgh-Orade Range at a cut-down prlo order this week. Prices Include Hot-Water Coil and Connection $155.75 $155.75 $162.00 $172.00 $206.00 Six-Hole Polished Top Wood and Coal Range, with large oven and gray enameled body............... .; V" Six-Hole Polished Top Wood aad Coal Range, with large ven and blue, enameled body. Plain Black1 Combination four lids, tour gas burners and two separate ovens ... Nickel Trimmed Combination four lids, four gas burners and two separate ovens ,;................. a ray EaameM Combination four 1Mb, four gas burners aad two separate evens . ... TERMS TO FIT . TOUR REQUIREMENT TOTJIt OLD STOVE AS PART PAYMENT Si r n U i -" wu. u unn quiescent for some Ume. T?e eruption may be m ' "l.-lfllh S1E 'WIISBfcll 1 : m a . , a t..t .Mi I . . r .arnj I e" eome way with tha recent disastrous .one In Mexico. rTniiiiiuitiHiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuinnniiNiuiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiii- ''ft-''- - 1,7 V j 1 ' " t c ' 5 ' -" . -1 ;::v:3 'i rut1