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of interaedauaf lawlessness ha» prevalimi'- In the 4 'M * has - been in façt no m&ÏÏLi • Lew ah Harvard tini. ft One of tlfe striking facts about the International history qf the past sev eral buadrbd. years is the fiockllke regularity, with p^klei at the begin- miug dif each century cataclysmic world wars have broken out and threatened the onward march of civ fiftJ rA sS th e e oontrary n u tiw r u lllsatlon, Am In . «d spite of # the deslgee <|y|he g e e » m esa. of thd world’s people At the^ beginning ol !«te »ym iteem b century It w ie à « III meat lovtu Ü tS à h.ndu *11 kinds of ¥ i f l E » b . U was the long struggle bel XIV and the Allied Stated U fttO beginaing of the .ft w i» tha -far-reaching Napoleonic Wars which swept Europe like a «mourning |re .At the «xmclusiqfc» every one of these wracking «n u i the statesmen of an exhausted Atrope, «sincerely a niions tè guar antee and secure the fatare pence of the world, concluded epoch-making treaties, by .which the map qf Europe was substantially remade, in the tnll W - W . H O L L IN G SW O R T H heller thdt the formula had at last been found for a permanent and en CO M PAN Y during peaee.. Yet each peace proved . ESTABLISHED 1SOOJ. aa/4raultory as the one which y n - RELIABLE oeded K;, and at the 'beginning of the twentieth century we Save found ¡F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S ourselves once again planted, quite U S AitUunt Jhc wishes of tits great majority of mankind. Into a cata clysmic struggle, recalling all Che savagery of the Thirty Years’ War three centuries before. C H A SE & LIN TON G R A V E L CO M PAN Y crete work, cement blocks, or wood work furnished on Telephone White 86 T he N ew b erq T r a n s fe r C o . and eternal: can any one who reads history truly doubt hut that If We conclude a pence today, no different In substance or stricture from the Pence of Monster o f 1*48. the Treaty qf Utrecht of |T1S. or thp Treaty of Vienna of 1818, It will he ouly a question of time till we ore once again engulfed in an even more ter rible world war than that through which wa have Just passed? If the Treaty of 1819 does no more than to rearrange boundaries and Impose Indemnities. If It allows the coatta- uatkm Of the ^ d taternottonal law lessness.' and fails to organise lat*r- - national society into an ordered Community of states, there can be no mistaking the fact that all the agony of the past four years W01 have been largely In vain: for as surety as night follows day. within n msamineable parted of time we shall have to face the same agony International lawleun may have suited well enough at .a time when slates were in fact self-sufficing and tesnlated units. But that time has passed. Whether we like it or no, In terns t tonal ism has come in fact, S . P. T im berU ke, Prop, Since tbs Industrial Revolution some great nations have transformed Office phone Black 100 themselves from agricultural into great industrial communities; the !8BCT0EB0B8‘llfÌB>0H 08QBHWQ8WÌÌBCT0P vary existence of these nations de- poods upon the uninterrupted Inter- national exchange of their manu- factored roods for raw products and foodstuffs. If England were cut off from international Intercourse today ahe would starve Inside of a few months. Morally and psycbologl- eally. no lees than economically, na tions have conked to be Isolated salts. The national Prussian theory of the State, and the Prussian belief that might Is n force of more prac tical value than right, 'has borne tts International fruitage In the wreckage of homes all u p m d the world. The Bolshevism of Russia la. the vital concern of America, on the opposite hemisphere. Dependency and inter play of nation upon nation consti tutes an actual inkermatlooaltsm that will not be denied; and If we will have our law accent with the exist tag facts which have temporarily out distanced It. we must develop In ear law as real ,an Internationalism. Otherwise, onr International law will he and can he only futile theory, with no power to eofitrol actual con duct; for no law which is out of èrâtlon foP *a*. Xó nàtioft waft.mju* ter even within Its oem bouse. The Increase in the military budget of^g neighbor state-forced an Increase m the home budget, Quite apdjrt fr o » home desires.* A Balkan quarrel In which America on ||v other dlde^t the world had little lntereat finally respited In -forcing peace-loving America Into the sacrifice of count i e » pf her men and of her 'money-, to ggmHrhat? No land, no trees- ta * /n o economic privileges. To gain freedom alone,-'— freedom to wort out a nation’s own destiny unimpeded bV( the sinister designs and eeUUdi ambitions of other peoples. There ,1* 1T Which such freedom through some can' he obtained, Only i International organisation of society to suppress and curb thv unjust add Iloti» of Anointment In the County Court of the State Of Oregon for Y im llll County, I" the matter of the «»tate of John H ut zeu. Deceased. ,• •'< ' » ; ;>otich l» i»ereby (lven thaf the mlerslgned hsVe boon duly oppolnt- ■■ m Executor» of the last will and t< lament of the above named court, and r ha Ye -duly qualified m tmeh o^' cutoiik V/.- \ Further notice Is hereby given al) T>*-( «on« having claims agfiAuit the 7--" i-AV'-.'.1'-.- a . O: Baby, First Issue Last Issue July. SI: ■ ■U j . / v / ' /• Notice of Final Settlement i small or of « imblnation* of thb ilnflfy minded Upon the law abid- —only thus can national freedom liberty ever come. PHANCIS flOW®8 8AYRB, Assistant Profeasor o t“ L*w. Harvard University. THE BU6AB0P «OUT AfiJJCU X (Boston Herald. Jnae 17) vohred In Article 10 oT the Cc «* the League .of Nations, to article Senator Jobnsop says, unthinkable that' a n y 'Amarla This article says: "The members of the league undertake to respect ami preserve as against external aggres sion the territorial integrity and ag isting political Independence of all members of the league. In case of any such aggression or In case of threat of danger of such aggression, the council shall adrlsd on the means h> which this obligation shall he ful filled." This means simply and solely that, external aggression must end. It does not mean that boundary lines ag isting today or existing whenever the Nothing exists in the covenant which a growing, constant^ changing world should be rigidly preserved as It ex lsts when the treaty Is signed. There are numerous ways in which changes can he made without hggression: by purchase. Interchange, or some tfind of anti cable agreement, especially if preceded by removal of economic bar- riers. There is only one way by which changes cannot be made—-that is. by external aggression. When Senator Jdhnson asks. “ Are ye ready, Americans to pledge yew seas and your eons’ eons to maintain and pre serve Tor all time the present govern- ment of the little nations we are set- ting up In Europe?*’ he Is oonjuring up Arthur I. M oulton/ the pince, for the hearing of said ac Attorney for the Plaintiff, 711 Lewis count, and the pbjectlons if any Building. Portland. Oregon. ^___^ thereto. At which time and plaee, any and all persons Interested In .Id estate, may appear and file their obJectlMij in writing to said account or any particular Item contained therein, end show cause, if any exist*', why f.ald estate should not be f -rcver and finally settled, and Mid Executors discharged from any and all further liability as Executors of said estate. B. C Baird, T. a Sutton. Executors of said estate. Date of first publication Junk 85th, If you have wood to cut or wish to operate farm you need one o f these machines. Ask or write the VAUGHAN I Date of last publication. July 24th. *111. Parlor Nevet for the high place in the soft drink w orld held by R A IN IE R SPECIAL. I f » p r o d u c e d by a n exclusive, p e i s n i « j process which develops at notably su perior flavor. IPs rich and yet tasty. It’ s soft and yet satis* fie*. Never before w as-there such a drink. N o o th e r 's o ft drink offered today equals it. Its fe a tu r e s gre exclusive— s o le ly its o w n . A sk fo r it wherever you g o - -keep a in the hom e for m ealtim e use and for entertaining friends. Make n o mistake about getting what you w anf. A sk firm ly for the framers of the covenant Cold Breakers .Extra Quality For S o lo by J. C. Porter. & Co R. P .K h iff N« k N r * • ° !T “ a i thin J. E. Devore nsKSSss < it ( The Graphie turns out first *# h wp«*. Come in and see na. W JH- Woodworth. i:\iH-.uiqia of the last will and testa ment Of John Hutken.,Deceased. C. R. Chapin, Attorney forB state. fy-iS HODSON’S Longue of Nattons. Paradoxical as it may seem, free dom can come only through law. The absolute Individual freelom which the anarchist dreams of la a •oolfty without government Is in (act a logical Impossibility; because the remcynVpf all restraint by the social organisation could only mean »hwt the liberty of each would be put at the mercy of »very other Individual Who oared to rob, or ptamfior or wveck another's home. R to only by edrb- tag the anti-social and criminal hn- pulsea of. all that each member of the community (inn attain u «* seonr- A Newberg Lodge No. l t d A. u / y ’.-VlbA A. M. Regular m w t t f / V > Second and Fourth T h ai»' day evenings of each mouth. ^ef]|g|tlng brothera always wel By order W. B , Woodworth, W. ¡¡i. / Curtis A . Houeer. Seer efinkM vlnietic ambitions, no people cimi fio Xet Americans refuse to he footed by specious argumenta at this most critical time. The question is, shall a fraction of the ninety-six men In the Aaserteen . Senate prevent world or ganisation and the beginning of the end of external aggression sad frus trata the world’s hope? LUCIA AME8 MEAD. Let Your Senators Know T h * t You W»nt Them tovRaitlJy the Peace Treaty Without H étftitkiM or Amend LANG & CO., Portland J ob P rin tin g Distributors p t l c u n r equipped for dolo8 all tfad* of Including Letterkoede. Billheads. Staten ues. an4 large festers, promptly. Cot p