W H Y W E ARE A T W A R W IT H GERM ANY •y CPMftAIM D O U G L A S S A D A M S taacutlva Mead, History Depart man» Laland Stanford Junior Unlvaralty " T h a olijrct o f thla w a r la to dallvar tha traa people» o f tha world f r o m tha m a n a ca and tha a ctu al pow ar o f a vaat m ilita ry establish m en t controllad by an Irraaponalbla g o va rn m d nt, w h ich , having rally plannad to dom ln a ta tha world, procaadad to ca rry out tha plan without >agard althar to tha aacrad obllgatlona o f tr aa ty or tha long-aatabllahad prae. tlcaa and lo n g -c h e ris h e d prlnclplaa o f In- tarn atlonal action and h o n o r; . . . Thla p o w a r la not tha Oarm an paopla. It la tha ruthlaaa m a it a r o f tha Oarm an pao P'*- • • . It la our bualnaaa to aaa to It that tha hlatory o f tha raat o f tha world la no longar laft to Ita h a n d lin g ." P resid ent W ilso n , Auguat 27, 1917. determine International conduct — If Germany gains her objects, or any luirt of them, In this war Hhe has set her heart upon certain material ohlei ts. We must see to it that she does not gain them. Then her first step blocked, we may hope that her people may awaken from their dream i of empire. We fight for a world i>eace, yes; but we also fight for self-pros- ervatlon, and our best chance to save ourselves la thla present moment— now. CZI0IZZ)l[Ö]|c Z I0 t= 5 1 [Ö1|enneville nave moat interesting talk» on ihe need of co operation. Then came a pleasant Hurpriae in the speeches of two Alumni, Joseph Loomis Tills: MATKIUAl, AIMH OK GER­ a n d Frank Burlingnam. Th MANY. 1 rally will long be remembered as Oarninny believes that ahn haa tha one of an unusual amount of right to domlnata tha world. Hor •‘p e p /’. mil Iturlai lr autiM'rary bollrvoa that An election from the Student thla war la a atop toward auch world domination, hut that Gorman domanda body, for the Senior cluet oration for the present may raat satisfied with was conducted Tuesday noon. auhatantlal xalna In Europe. Kor yoara Margaret Martin, who won the German political wrltlnjt haa lain Tull election, is a most suitable repre­ of the "terma of peace” after a war, sen'ative of the fine spirit of 'h> and today those terma remain unal­ present Senior c l a s s . Albert tered The Ruaalan negotiations have Schneider was chosen by the mem­ aerved to prove that what haa for a bers of the Senior class and the long time tieen public opinion, la now official opinion The quotations will third orator will lx? chosen by the faculty. If ihe faculty is as wi-*- abow thla. Klrst. the more general purpoeea; in choo.'ing their candidate as the ■ "If we come vlrtorloua out of thla war. Student Ixxly and Senior class j we ahall be the flrat people on the have been, the school may look • earth, n rich atream of gold will pour for ward to three very excellent ' over the land." "Kipaiydon of our oations. jiowar both Raat and Went, if possible Friday and Saturday nights of also over eras; political nnd military domination combined, lndlaaolutdy con­ this week the High School Gtee nected with economical expansion, thla Clubs will present Ihe operetta1 la our war aim." "The territory open “ Polished Pebbles” at the Star to future Herman expansion muat ex- Theater. The h'gh i-chool is very tend from the North Sea and the R:«l fortunate in having a number of tic to the Persian Gulf, abaorhlng ll te worth hearing. army In a future war with France," whom It la neceaaary "to weaken to aurh a degree that ahe ran never again be dwiiKrroua to ua.” "Will anybody believe that we will hamt over the lamia which we have occupied In tha Went, on which the blood of our peo­ ple baa flowed?” "Wo are not an In- atltnt# for lengthening the life of dying atntea." Hut It la on Roland and Weatern Huaala that Germany haa all along fixed her eyea. "We ought not to let fall the aword from our hand be fore we have aaaured our future. Our eaatern boundarlea muat not remain where they are.” "Livonia, Kurland. Kathonla, have been for more than »even centurlea alater-countrlea united through German tradition» It la true Germana do not yet repreeent 10 per cent of the Inhabitant»; but their char acter flltara through the whole." "Let ua bravely organize great forced mi- grations of the Inferior people». Poa terlty will be grateful to ua We ntuat coerce them! Thla la one of the taaka of war. Such forced migration» may appear hard, but It la the only aolu- tlon. , , The Inefficient peoples, discouraged and rendered Indifferent to the future by the apectacle of the superior energy of their conquerors, may then crawl slowly towards the peaceful death of weary and hopeless senility.” The writer of this was here viewing especially the non-German populations of South America. How Is America Interested tn the European political and territorial re suits of this war? Well, first, we are nt war. Germany believes that peace now, on the terma ahe outlines, means a Germany victorious. That means a continuance of military autocracy In Germany—a continuance of an aggres­ sive policy—a continuance of German faith In Its special destiny to rule the world. Against that German ideal we are fighting. Hut we are also fighting to save the Americas from the "nejrf step" In German Imperialism. In the flrat year of the war, the one great fear expressed by German officers waa that a long war In Rurope would "cause America to wake up.” Wake up to what? Not to the need of American participation In the war. The German officers thought America negligible for this war. Rut they did. and no, tear tnai ¿rmenca would awake to the danger to herself, her Ideals, her Institutions, her Interests, and that IWIng awakened, Germany's nexf step In world domination would be harder thnn the present one. There Is no hope of a changed Ger­ many—of establishing those peaceful •»-art fs»*nn^1w **oJ •( Ixvno 4 uilviplu u h o u lt1 Pierce Buys Out Competitor I)an Pierce last Monday took over the Tucker & Whited dray line, having purchased the teams, wagons and good will of this firm. While this gives D ana monopoly of the drawing in this city, he in­ forms the Express that he does not intend 10 raise prices in order to make more money, but will try to make a little more by woikinv harder than ever and not waiting so long between jobs. He is now better than ever equipped fo do light and heavy hauling, either by horse, mule or gasoline power. Neither Tucker nor Whi ed have any definite plans for the future, but wi l l look around a while before starting anything. Both have hundreds of friends in this city who will wish them scads of good luck in whatever they un­ dertake and it is hoped they will not leave this city. I he Government does not guarantee any profit whatsoever on Evaporated Milk. To the contrary, all manufacturers are compelled to operate under Government License, which provides that the license will not be continued to any manufacturer who makes an unreasonable or unjust profit. The securing o f any profit whatsoever is governed entirely by the usual law o f supply and demand. If there should be a demand for Evaporated Milk in excess o f the production, the law o f supply and demand would undoubtedly operate so that the manufacturer would secure a profit on what htrsold, but this profit would be limited under li­ cense to what would be considered a reasonable or just profit. If, on the other hand, the production should be in excess o f the de­ mand, the same law o f supply and demand would undoubtedly operate in the opposite direction, so that profit«; if any were made, would be extremely small. The government has taken no action whatsoever, to guarantee to the manufacturer any profit or to prevent an actual loss, if the market conditions are such as to bring about a loss. The confusing o f “ 30c per case” with*“ guaranteed profit” on Evap­ orated Milk grew out o f a resolution passed last Fall at a meet­ ing of Milk manufacturers in Washington, in which it was stat­ ed that if the Condensed Milk industry, as a whole, in the United States could make a profit o f as much as 30c per case on Evapo­ rated Milk, the industry felt that such a profit would be consider­ ed reasonable and just, both frorrj the standpoint o f the govern­ ment and from the standpoint o f the industry. The present shortage o f ships to carry food to Europe has resulted in the last three months in a very heavy reduction in the amount o f canned milk shipped out o f the United States, as com ­ pared to the large quantity shipped to Europe during the past few years and has, temporarily, at least, left more canned milk for our own people to consume than they are able to use. It is our earnest desire to pay at all times for fresh milk the highest possible price consistent with market conditions. It must be apparent that the price we can pay for fresh milk is limited by the price we are able to obtain for the finished pro­ duct. CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY. C. T. Richardson, Sup’t. April 1, 1918. Ö li c = I 0 S l l C = 3 0 I = 3 | [Öl|C=101=51fÖ1| ( = I 0 C 3 i fÖ1|C =I0I=Z>![ÖT1 c= I0 rZ D | fÖlf& 0 I= Z > | fÖ1fC=30I=Z>|fÖ Mabel Day and will show all visitors a feature of the evening Patton read the prologue, Camilla good time. Mills portrayed Liberty. Hope Mr. and Mrs R M. Taylor ar­ Inlow, Lester Higby. Paul Chal­ rived Tuesday night from Fern- mers Helen Danielson, Mary E l­ dale, Wash . where they have len Mertz. Robert West, Barbara been for several months, while Bell. Lester and Lewis Weherly Bob was employed by the Carna represented the children of Europe. In striking contrast were the lion milk p ople Mr. Taylor has been in poor health for the past children of America, Victoria Sey­ month and thinks a return to For mour, Lueile Ryals, Olive Fuqua, est Grove will do him good, es­ | Susan White, Alice Inlow, Mar­ pecially in view of the fact that guerite Mertz, Roderick and Wal­ he expects to get close to nature lace Buchanan and Mary Louise Higby. Edwin S cour wore the by putting in a good garden. ♦ _________ symbol of the garbage can. Martha Reed, in helmet and cape and in white flowing robe, beautifully danced her part. The Scouts answer ed their bugle call by pledging themselves Many friends of the Camp Fire to Liberty. Girls gathered about the railing The ladies of the Red Cross in the P. U. gymnasium last Fri­ Walter Lenneville took the part have done so well with their Sat­ day evening at 8:00 o ’clock to of a French soldier. Mrs. John Dopp explained the urday “ Superfluity Sales” a n d ; witness the Nawakwa. Haha, Si- purpose of the War Chest and have so much merchandise left on mowa and Aowakiya Camp Fire I Maude Graham pledged t h e hand, that the' have decided to Girls hold their Patriotic Guard continue the sales every Saturday Council meeting as a celebration Camp Fire spirit of help. "Mammy Moon,” the good­ until furlher notice The last , of the sixth birthday of the Camp night song, was followed by all sale brought in $86.75 and an cf Fire Organization. fort will be made to break this; In subdued light t h e gi'ls, marching out singing ‘ The Battle dressed in eeiemonia! costume Hymn of the Republic.” record before the sales close The Camp Fire Girls wbh to Among the articles on hand are | formed a circle as they sang thank their friends for their liberal “ America the Beautiful.” The a pianola, a phonograph, a gaso free will offering to the War line and an oil stove and many call of “ Wohelo” was sounded other u eful articles No reason­ Lueile Higby took charge of the Chest. Candle Lighting ceremony able offer will he refund. The Artisans had a jolly time Aileen Hoffman lit the rrd flame at th^ir hall Tuesday evening, fol­ Indies who desire to break this record a r e asked to provide' of bravery; Lueile Robinson, the lowing the regular business meet­ cooked foods for ntxt Saturday, white flame of purity and Mar ing. the occasion being the pay­ as foods will be made a leader in gaiet Martin the blue flame of ing of a con est wager. Some loyally. The girls in the ci cle months since Mrs. E. G Webb the next sale. sang a chant to each fpe. Ethel and Mrs. M. W. Patton chose up Help the Red Cross help the Tupper and Grace Gibson pre­ sides for a membership and pro­ soldiers and sailois. sented the flags of the allies,which gram contest, the loosers to serve The people of Sherwood have was followed by salute and the supper to the winners. Mrs Pat­ arranged a fine patriotic program, pledging of bravery, purity and ton and her army served the including a parade, speeches and loyalty to our Camp Fire, our supper, which was a nice one and music, next Saturday, beginning eountiy, our allies. “ Burn, Fire, al-o rendered a nice program to at 10:30 a. m. and conceding Burn,” with its artistic Indian enteitain their victorious rivals. with a big dance at Star hall in motions followed. Job printing—phone 821. Xhe evening. They call it Liberty | The pageant was the special “Superfluity Sale” to Be Continued Campfire Girls Hold Celebration I Making Fruit Boxes At great expense, we have in­ stalled a machine for making Fruit Boxes ot ak sizes and we would like to quote prices to box users. Forest Grove Planing Mill Co. ___ 9-tf Blue Andalusian eggs.for hatch­ ing. 15 for *1 00. J. I. W. Dur- ston, Route 1. 10-tf Woman’s Club Regular meeting of the Forest Grove Woman’s c l u b Monday, April 8, 3 p. m., at Langley hall. Executive committee will meet at 2:30. All members are asked to be prepared to pay a half year's dues. Nomination of officers. Abbie J. Whitehouse, Sec'y. DON’T, DON’T, punish your child for bedwetting. He can be cured. See Dr. Darland, Chiro­ practor and Naturopath. OREGON ELECTRIC TIME CARD Dated Sept. 1*. 1*17 A IT. Ft. L t . Pt. r. S. A it F. C. 6:20 a m 7:40 6:50 a id 8:07 7:00 a m 8:25 8:15 a m 9:32 8:15 a m 9:35 10:25 a m 11:40 •9:45 a m 11:00 1:15 p m 2:25 110:35 a m 11:50 4:00 ID 5:15 p 1:05 D m 2:20 6:25 4:05 p m 5:20 5:10 p m 7:55 6:10 p ID 6:.'« p m 7:25 7:35 p m 8:50 7:45 p m 9:05 9:30 p m 10:45 11:00 p m 12:20 • Sunday only; tDaily, except Sunday lt . S. p. Lt. r. c. 6:35 t7:20 s9:30 t9:41 12:35 t2:00 3:40 t4:22 t6:22 9:35 ELECTRIC TIME CARD Arr. Pt. L t . Pt. a m 7:50 t7:15 8:45 t9 :15 a ID a m 10:45 11:00 a ni 11:10 2:15 P m 1:50 t3:30 3:20 p ID 5:40 p m 4:55 t6:15 p m 5:50 8:00 p m 7:45 t il : 15 p m 10:50 8» 1:00 t—Thru 8—Sat Arr. F. C. 8:35 10:32 ID 12:15 m 3:30 ID 4:50 p ID 7:00 7:35 pm 9:20 p m p ID 12:35 2:20 p 4D a a a p p m m ss—Sat & Sunday