Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1921)
10 - THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3., 1021. i I). S. DELEGATES IF, 1 OF ARWIAMEHTS AM REDUCTlOfl ,' . ' - - ' t t t" Bjr ?(raa "Haaeeee' . CsitaiaU ferries IWta Cemajtoadcat. . TVahin-ton, Nor. 3. Tha advisory board cn armament appointed by the president U distinctly chosen to favor reduction o( armament. The only mem- bra ao far aa known - who hare been IMitUna tha emphaala Ufa other, way are tboaa who. like Colonel Roosevelt, are on by virtue of the positions they bold. The aaalatant secretary of tbe navy, the assistant secretary of war and the under secretary of state r on s ort "rf lalsson officers to represent their departments; kTbe only member of the cabinet puC'oa the list Is the one who has been ,rhe moat 'outspoken In favor of reduction. V"j : The chairman.' ex-Renator Sutherland la close to the administration and. is pretty likely to share' the Views held by tbe president and the seeretary. of atate. , : LABOR LEADERS COMXITTko Labor ts represented by John U Lewis, emphatically . committed to re ductltm. and Samuel Oompera. who Is now at the bead of a bin labor and '.farmer organisation especially created ; In work toward that end. Women are represented to a much greater extent than was: expected. '..,-. Among the business men the best known Is William. B. Thompson, whose free and unconventional' ways of think ing; have been illustrated by the toleraet attitude he held toward the soviet gov ernment Governor Jarker Is certainly to 'be counted for reduction. Admiral Jtouers. while In charge of the Asiatic fleet In 1)11 and 1919. gave a general lmpreaaioj of breadth and wisdom. PERSHING'S TIEVTS RKOIT General Pershing's views are well known. Kor example, last year he said that unleoa some m9ve to limit arma ments were made, "We may well ask ourselves whether civilisation does not really touch a point where .it begins to destroy Itself and whether we are thus doomed to go bead long .dovWt through destructive war and darkness to barbarism." . lr. Hoover always throws himself with energy Into matters that he takes hold of and he Is as much Interested In reduction of armaments as he Is In anything In the world. Me has for soma' time been saying. In more 1ollte . lan guage, that talk about large, economies in government was more or less bun lb unlevs we did make the sayings 'on. the armament aide. ' , "Of course." he aald one day, you ran atop-a little Irak here .and there. You can cut dawn in education , and health; but education and health,' to -ether only get 'one-hundredth part of the government expenditures. Tou may save a trifle In public works, but they are only 8 per cent. Ninety-three per cent la for war, past and future. If , you cah't touch that, you can't make any saving that Is worth taking very seriously." Another . thing that showed ho strongly Mr., Hoover feela la that he was anxious to write tbe preface for Win Irwin's book. Tbe Neat. War." The book waa held up for soma time waiting for Mr. Hoover - to find time ana treasure of work finally made him gtve u up. -. a::,,- ,. WORLD DEMORALIZED from tbe French - revolution . up to lt alt fwara, including those with, Na poleon, cost $;3,WW.000.0o0. Tho last war ' alone . cost liia.TOe.wu.ww. -y jjai such figure do "not begm to mar a" the difference. ' Other v wars ; were on ao small a scale that their,, effects .were local. Thia la the first one large enougb to demoralle: .the world. -- A - Germany , baa promised to pay J3.- 000,000,00ft in 40 years for reparations. Nobody believes she can. do. It. ( At'the present f raU 's the- Uftited States, in 4 years, will pay for, armament mora tbaa tS3.ooo.ooo,ooe. - Such far " the ' considerations : In the minds of President Harding's new com mittee among Its leading members. It cam fairly be deaeribed aa distinctly a committee : favoring - limitation a a d reduction of armaments,? '- - v . ' TWO 'WITES-TILE stlTS ' - Monteaano, - Waah- Tfov.' .a. Divorce suits have- bee filed by. Stella, Suslik against Edward Suslik and Ea Michels Umatilla: Sheriff ; Brings Test Case ; To Collect Expenses Pendleton. Nov. 3. A test case ta now before the Oregon supreme court with tbe Cling Wednesday of a mandamus action by Sheriff Zoeth Houser of Umt. tltla" county; - asking , that the county court be compelled to pay expenses In eurred by "his, office In making arrests. An order wia served on the county court to appear at Salem before the ex piration of 19 days, and to show cause why tbe claims for expenses! should not be allowed. -: If . tbe sheriff wins this action, other Oregon sheriffs can, make .like- collections. - ' " :.--.!,';.. : ; ;f s The " 'Umatilla, county court- recently received a ruling from Attorney Gen eral Van Winkle, statins- that the aher iff could not collect an expense account from the court under' the Oregon law for money expended in tbe rounding up of criminals. ' At the -present time he aheriff is compelled to pay. the expanses of his office from, the collection of fees, money .made from feeding prisoners and tha ZiM he is allowed from the county. THe action of the aheriff is based upoa the recent legislative, act amending tbe atate statutes. : ' -- ..',-.. - .i.. East1' Twelfth street north, was - fined 2S Wednesday by . Municipal: Judge Rossman. . .-Dr. Geort . Parriah, city health officer, brought cbargea of viola tion of tbe Quarantine ordinance against; Walker." The bouse for diphtheria. , 4 . was' quarantined 1 fh Hinged leave unfold (from on "t of a small table to double its area. QTJABAXTUtE -BREAKER, JIXED Charged with' 41owina- four, of kia 10 children to attend school while) the borne was under Quarantine. John Walker. TU i -Bttli.B amcr am' !! ITe're eavia Klltt' ' our aause 'a matter sees sae fea itr aaere bat I 4a't care 'eauat I'kt the flrtxrm' ririil crispn&ss that make jtyou&Jy delicious fa a You'll wish the bowl at your table-seat was about twice as big when it's "Kellogg's for the feast I". Great big, sunny-brown corn flakes all oren-crisp and crunchy -crowding each other to spread you real and pent joy ! ' You never tasted such flaror! . Pour in some fresh, cold milk or cream and start in I Well, it'll seem you can't get going speedy enough to suit your appetite I Was there ever such a keen appetite maker; such happy. health-making food! Tomorrow, serve Kellogg' si What a round of appetite-applause you'll win I Great to start the, day right! 'Do more; than ask your grocer for "corn flakes." Insist upon KELLOGG'S Corn Flake.s they're so delicious!' Why Should You Follow A Crooked Path? tffl&mtfi TOASTED C0BH CORN PLAICES Alas assert ef KELL0CCS LRUMBLES see KELL0CCS BRAN, cookea' aad kraatUad Often a cxrvvpatfi has been street and as the vSIasre eioar fatkan has'made -the vnodsng way an expression of a cow's vriSL " . Habit is always forging chains to enslave ns, so that what has been found bearable by the fathers is accepted by the sons. ,Wlio cannot 'recall the cceet Ib&er put on the stove early in the morning, warning ns not to let it boil over? As children, we were not permitted to drink tea or coffee, because it would stunt our growth or make. us nervous and irritable. When older, ricrwever, we craved a hot drink with meals and custom gave us our tea or coffee. . . Finally; upon the instructions of the doctor, . Mother gave up her tea and coffee. But that meant riothing in pur young lives. Our vitality was then strong enough to thrpw off any ill effects.. --' - i V' But our time came, and we learned by experi ence that we could not drink tea or coffee. When we had it for breakfast it put our nerves on edge. When we drank it at the! evening meal, we tossed about in wakefulness most of the night. And then we found Postum, a pure cereal beverage, free from the harmful drug, caffeine, in tea and ooffee. We liked the rich, satisfying flavor of Postum and also the better health which resulted. And, too, we were surprised to find how many of our neighbors had made the same discovery had learned the value of. "health first Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup; by the addition of boiling water. Postnm Cereal (in packages of larger balk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Sold by afl grocers. Postum for Health "There's a Reason" a I Themakersof Carter's Knit jSSv (TT) Wash UnderwearW Cg) baby woolens in ' ' W . .1 M win-rnTr-arir-m nnrn TTrrnrrn "' i M i i i i i i in' wn i m z , ' " U"I""L .', ' " ' "j ' I y fi&tniidti'titptdiBftmt I Here are shoes that I . tire shoes. New this I iUck L? season's styles 20 of I Russia Calfskin ' I lnSaxchGrain them at $6.50, line I Black Kidskin .,,, I I I full-grained leathers ' Had hy Amtritm.t Mctt Pngnuirt Shot Mtktn II Soli Ersisiicsffy tArex Tkttr Own 5m Stmnt I REGAL SHOE COMPANY, Ftdtmai WHITMAN, MASS, I REGAL SHOE STORE I at In PORTLAND I 347 Washington Street -I ' SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND SACRAMENTO I 772 Market Street 1313 Bndwv 97KaTStiet I SEATTLE TACOMA . , . I . Hie Seo ad Ave 40 Paciac Amat : 1 ' DO YOU hear the tramp of hoofs? Herefords,; Shorthorns, Angus the finest beef cattle of the wqrjd, are gathering for the Pacific Inter national. From the far ranges of the West they come! I I Tse iwUliam Ctrw Company U olU of tli leading maimft; toren who Lave recently made a thorough investigtooa of the-; safe wiyW.wuk fine &bric. For their own rexn-' as well ! ;- their outomm'('theaeinua&cturer are prgin'g that their i rroaucu oe uaaaerec ta Ux. Complete lauBdenBg direction. -in booklet fiarm seat free oa request. Levtr Bros. Co., &m-' A bridge. Mass, . . "'!' .- ..,v. Won't injure anythfrgpurt wi&ralonclyxt?.t harm Msdetn U.S. A - er ! Scats noto on. Clay and Co, now. . ii. !'vvr. IF- sHr Two days and the massive doors swing open. The big gest t livestock show ever heid undergone joof will be fairly launched!; Male at Sherman. Make' reservations Tremendous Exhibits of i?rize - Winning Stock i Beef and Dairy Cattle, Horses, Hogs. Sheep, Poultry, Rabbits Brilliant Afternoon and Evening Horse Shows 'RetnembetftheiDat& v. : e mm. 5--12 Mi 9pid a Half on All' Railroads snalO &aw under one root .V 'A i