T1TE MORNING OREGONIAK, 3IONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1916.
HUGHES TO SPEAK
IN DETROIT TONIGHT
AILROAD
Strenuous Day, Including At
tendance on Ball Game Out
lined for Nominee.
WOMEN TO BE RECEIVED
J&7 A .TTCS!
Visit to Be Made to Automobile
Plants and Lruncheon Taken With
Newspaper Men; Two Speeches
to Complete Day.
DETROIT, August 6. Charles XI.
Hughes, Republican nominee for Presi
dent, will begin his campaign here to
morrow with two speeches. Mr.
Hughes will arrive from Niagara Falls
shortly after 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, but will not speak until late in the
evening. A strenuous day has been
mapped out for the nominee. Including
numerous receptions, a visit to Navln
Field, which Includes the Detroit- Phil
adelphia ball game, and a visit to sev
eral automobile plants.
Immediately on his arrival at the
Michigan Central Station in the morn
ing Mr. Hughes will be taken to his
hotel. There he will hold a public re
ception at 9 o'clock.
Receptions Are Planned.
Next a special reception will be
tendered to representatives of the press
and at the conclusion of this gather
ing, delegates and alternates to the
Republican National convention and
members of the Republican State Cen
tral committee will meet the candidate.
The programme then calls for a sim
ilar reception to delegates and alter
nates to the Progressive National con
vention. Shortly before noon Mr. Hughes will
receive members of the Congressional
Union Women's party. Conferences
will be held with members of the Re
publican State Central Committee at 2
o'clock In the afternoon and at 3 o'clock
Mr. Hughes will go to the baseball
park. Leaving there about 4 o'clock
he will begin a tour of the automobile
plants. At 5:30 the nominee is to lunch
with newspaper men at the Detroit
Athletio Club.
Two Speeches Scheduled.
The first speech lnr the evening is
scheduled for shortly before 8 o'clock
and will be delivered in the Arcadia
Auditorium, where President "Wilson
made one of his addresses on his recent
visit. At the conclusion of the speech
Mr. Hughes will be hastened to the
Light Guard Armory in the downtown
section, where, according to the pro
gramme mapped out, he will begin
speaking at about 9 o'clock.
It Is planned Mr. Hughes shall remain
at the armory until time to leave for
his train, which departs shortly before
midnight, for Chicago.
TROOP A GOES RIDING
Mounted Parties Visit Parks and
Others Unload Horses.
CAMP BALBOA, San Diego, Aug. 6.
Special.) This was a day of riding
parties. Every mount that had new
hoes was off the picket line, and while
some of the troopers visited the city
parks, others who were starting out
were called on to accompany "Top"
Sergeant Grief to act as a mounted de
tail to unload a carload of horses. In
the car were the reBt of the mounts
for Troop A.
The mount question Is now settled.
It will be only a matter of a week or
10 days before the troop will be on its
way to the new base. Captain White
announced last night at retreat that
the next competitive drill will be a full
mounted one. With this In view many
of the mounted parties were on the
parade ground schooling their horses.
This week Is being looked forward to
with eager expectation, for Captain
White will assign to each trooper his
own mount. It is hoped the Govern
ment paymaster will appear on the
scene.
The Troop A athletes may lose, but
they never quit trying. On invitation
of the exposition managers two push
ball teams, composed of Troop A men
played another game of pushball tO'
day. One team was captained by Cor
poral Cloyd, and the other by Trooper
George A. Gore. Corporal Cloyd's
team, composed of R. W. Cabell, W. M.
' Bradshaw, R. W. Renton. A. L. Love.
R. R. Love, A. T. Gerber, II C. Harvey.
E. G. Walsh, R. R. Vinyard and L. H.
Keers, won, 3-0. Trooper Gore's team
was composed of some of the players
whq were defeated by the heavyweights
from rort Hoaecrana. They were C. E.
Buzby. Claude Morgan. H. T. McCul-
loch, R. T. Broulllette. Davidson E.
Marr, George J. WurfeL T. Wiley. J. H.
Anderson and J. M. Ironside. The
troopers have been asked to play twice
a week while they1 are stationed at
Camp Balboa.
0HI0ANS INVITE PYTHIANS
State Society to Entertain at Oaks
This Afternoon.
This afternoon at the Oaks Park the
Ohio State Society will entertain all
visiting Ohio Knights of Pythias. Ar
rangiients have been made for at least
60 persons, and the main attraction
will be a picnic lunch served on the
long tables under the oak trees.
The members of the committee in
charge of the arrangements have been
busy getting all former residents of
Ohio who are not members of the state
society to join in the festivities.
Robert Tucker, president of the Ohio
Society, will welcome the guests. A
number of brief addresses will be made.
Those In charge of arrangements are
Robert Tucker, Dr. Byron E. Miller, Dr.
I. N. Palmer, O. C Bommeyer and H. L
Idle man.
Among the Ohio delegates attending
the convention are the following:
Brig S. Young-, past supreme chan
cellor, of Ada: J. Dayton Clark and
Edgar W. Ellis, of rayton: Arthur E.
Kerns, of Sidney; Jacob Woehrle, of
Columbus; Charles J. Decknan, of
Cleveland, and Walter B. Richie, of
Lima.
ERY LATEST PHOTOGRAPH OF REPUBLICAN NOMINEE AND HIS WIFE. j
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Photo Copyrighted by Underwood.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES A3TD MRS. HUGHES AS THEY APPEARED A XJGUST a AT THEIR HOME.
MEMORIAL IS HELD
Pythian Supreme Lodge Pays
Tribute to Departed.
J. J. BROWN GIVES SERMON
GOTHAM TO BE CANVASSED
Health Department to Hunt for Epi
demic Symptoms.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6. The health de
partment today began to ma,ke plans for
a house-to-house canvass of the greater
part of the city, which was recommend
ed yesterday by the pathologists and
bacteriologists who conducted a survey
of the epidemic-stricken districts.
It is planned to enlist the services of
hundreds of doctors, nurses and settle
ment workers to conduct the canvass
as a campaign of education, and for
the early detection of symptom
Services Are Held at Masonic Tem
pleConvention Delegates Hear
Dead Brothers Eulogized.
List Is Read Off.
Memorial services for those who have
died since the last biennial session
was the only order In the programme
of the supreme lodge of the Xnlgnts,
of Pythias yesterday, and the supreme
representatives and many visitors
gathered at the Masonic Temple to doi
honor to the departed Pythlans. The
ceremony was held in the evening at 8
o'clock.
The Rev. Joseph Spearing, supreme
prelate and chairman of the committee
on necrology, presided over the cere
mony in the absence of Supreme Chan
cellor Brig S. Young, and delivered
the invocation andbenedictlon in the
absence of the Rev. Fred S. Atwood.
The Bev. Mr. Atwood remained over
at Seaside yesterday to deliver a ser
mon there.
R. M. Brown, of Indiana, who had
bean a lifelong friend of the late
Union B. Hunt, gave a eulogy and out
lined the important work that that
well-beloved supreme representative
had done in the order in his long and
useful life. -
The sermon or address of the even
ing was given by John J. Brown, su
preme vice-chancellor.
The musical features of the pro
gramme were by Miss Xvelyn Egerter,
who gave two delightful soprano solos,
and by Mrs. Llewellyn C. Browne. Mor
daunt A. Goodnough was the accom
panist. The list of the past supreme repre
sentatives and past grand chancellors
who have died within the past two
years, which was read at the cere
mony last night, follows:
Past Supremo Representatives: Jef
fery Hammar and James Crossman,
British Columbia; Abraham J. Buckles,
California; Allen Jameson, Colorado;
Sherman M. Bacon, Connecticut; T. N.
Foreman, Delaware; T. E. Welles, Flor
ida; T. B. Matthews, W. F. Shalerman,
Kentucky; Howard Lytic, Louisiana; F.
M. Robinson and Fred J. Whiting,
Maine; James L. Cromwell and C. G.
Bell, Minnesota; William E. Webb, Mis
souri: Herbert W. Lewis, Ohio; John
W. Wright, Texas; F. W. Gardner,
Utah; N. A. Bailey, Vermont: Daniel J.
Turner, "Virginia; Union B. Hunt. Indi
ana; J. F. Chenoweth, L. V. B. Morris,
West Virginia, and P. F. Shanky, New
Jersey.
Past grand chancellors: John A.
Klrkpatrick, Alabama; John G. Tipton,
Alberta: B. W.-Bartlett. Arkansas; L. V.
B. Hubbard and H. D. Stanton, Con
necticut; L. M. Whlteman. Delaware;
W. H. Latimer, Florida; Samuel O. Mc
Dowell. Tom P. Anderson and Otto H.
Faeltzer, Kansas; John L. Chamber
lain. Kentucky: A. L. Slack. Louisiana;
Adam Peeples, Maryland; John H. Rlppe
and John Wright. Minnesota; Louis J.
Adler, Mississippi; John L. Sloan, Mon
tana; E. E. Winfrey, Nevada; Joseph
Wilson. John Patrick. New Jersey;
William Kilpatrick, New Mexico: L. R.
Sttnson. Oregon; J. J. Davis and J. B.
iMerrltt, Pennsylvania; Andrew McKen-
zie and John Ogden, Rhode Island; F.
S. Emerson, South Dakota: B. A. Strick
land, Texas; F. W. Booth. Vermont: w.
E. Garrett. C. T. Loehr and C. T. Bland,
Virginia; C. H. Hamilton and Theodore
Zillmer, Wisconsin; T. H. Hlnellne, Min
nesota, and Lewis H. illiams, Ohio.
TWO ISSUES BOTHERING
(Ci!tln-:ed From First Pg.)
tlons to the allies on the general sub
ject of trade, a delay which It is as
serted Is not in accordance with the
German demand for immediate action
by the United States.
I.anKl n k Pnparlns Aaother Note.
The Administration is preparing a
two-edged sword - which it believes
will bring the allies to terms and satis
fy the German governn ent. Secretary
Lansing will return to his desk at the
State Department this- week. He will
bring back with him the draft of one
of the stiffest notes yet sent to the
Brltlah government. That draft will
contain an Imperative demand for the
removal of illegal restrictions from
American trade.
The wisdom of the action will be
discussed with Ambassador Page, who
Is coming to Washington. Such changes
as may be deemed necessary will be
made in the communication, and then
Mr. Page will return with It to Lon
don and present It to Sir Edward
Grey, the British Minister for Foreign
Affairs.
PENDLETON IS OPPOSED
ATHENA MASS MEETING PROTESTS
NORMAL SCHOOL MOVE.
RUSSIA BUYS GARS
Contracts Will Require Millions
of Feet of Lumber.
AMERICANS TO MAKE LOAN
national law in the matter of trade.
It will be recalled the German reply
to the American ultimatum specifically
declared that "should steps taken by
the Government of the United States
not attain the object it desires to have
the laws of humanity followed by all
belligerent nations, the German gov
ernment would then be, facing a new
situation in which it must reserve to
itself complete liberty of decision.
It is pointed out in German circles
that four months have elapsed since
Germany limited the operations of her
submarines. During that period this
Government has made no represents
Iteopenlag of Western Institution Said
to Be More Desirable From
Taxpayers' Viewpoint.
ATHENA, Or., Aug. . (Special.)
The people of Athena and vicinity, gen
erally Epeaking, are strongly opposed
to the proposed bill tor a Normal school
at Pendleton. At a meeting held in the
office of B. B. Richards, City Recorder,
and presided over by Mayor Homer I.
Watts, citizens adopted a protest, in
part as follows:
Tve, the people of Athena. Umatilla
County, Or, in a mass meeting as
sembled, do declare it to be our belief
and opinion that the Pendleton Normal
school bill should be defeated. When
the voters and the taxpayers of the
state deem it advisable to re-establish
a Normal school in Eastern Oregon, we
believe that the state school now in ex
istence at Weston, which was never
abolished, but merely failed of support,
should be restored to usefulness. We
regard the abandonment of this school
by the State Senate in 1309 as a high
handed act of political reprisal.
'From the viewpoint of the tax-pay
ing public outside of its immediate
environs, Pendleton's claims would
seem absurd. Speaking for themselves,
Athena taxpayers object to paying
their share toward a 1125.000 school
plant at Pendleton, when an adequate
plant at Weston is already available.
They further object to paying an an
nual tax of .25 of a mill for a Pendle
ton school, when .40 of a mill would re
open the Weston school with an annual
income of more than double its former
maintenance."
EDITOR'S DAUGHTER WEDS
Bernlce Gilder Bride of W. G. Att-
well at Stevenson.
STEVENSON, Wash., Aug. . (Spe
cial.) The marriage of two of Steven
son's most prominent young people.
Walter G. Attwell, son of J. F. Attwell,
pioneer ranchman, of this place, and
Bernlce Gilder, eldest daughter of John
Gilder, editor of Skamania County
Pioneer, took place at the home of the
bride s parents at 1 o'clock today. Rev.
Charles H. Nellor. a Congregational
clergyman, officiating.
The wedding party was limited to
near friends and relatives to the num
ber of about 50 and the couple left for
week's outing at the coast, going by
automobile over the Columbia Highway,
through Portland.
COLUMBIA BEACH POPULAR
Vancouver Adds to Crowds at Hay-
den Island Resort.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. . (Spe
cial.) Large numbers from this city
today went to Columbia Beach, Just
across the Columbia River, and mingled
with the many thousands coming from
Portland. Last year thousands from
here visited Columbia Beach when
there were no conveniences of any kind.
so this year, with many improvements.
it is expected the place will become
even more popular.
Traffic on the Vancouver carllne be
tween Portland and Hayden 'Island
was heavy all day and a large number
of extra trains were operated.
Large Proportion of - Orders Ex
pected to Be Placed in United
States; Other Nations to
Enter Market Soon.
CHICAGO, Aug. . Demands for an
enormous quantity of lumber to be used
in connection with the construction of
freight cars for the Russian govern
ment may soon appear on the general
lumber market in consequence of ar
rangements said to have been made by
New York bankers on a trip to that
country.
It Is believed contracts are being ne
gotiated for between 40.000 and 60.000
freight cars for Russia, and as New
York bankers are interested in the
making, of a loan to the government, it
is likely that orders for a large num
ber of thes mtw will he Tlacd In the
United States. Orders for the number
of cars mentioned would necessitate
the consumption of between 140.000.000
and 17S.000.000 feet of Inmber.
The first move in the campaign of
extending the freight equipment of the
Russian government is seen in the
awarding of contracts by the imperial
munitions board at Ottawa, OnL, for
7000 boxcars for the Russian railroads.
This order will require between 18.000.-
000 and S0.000.09l) feet of lumber. It
has been divided between the Car ad lan
Car 4t Foundry and the National Steel
Car companies.
The government had placed contracts
for several thousand cars earlier in the
year. It also is thought likely othe
foreign governments may soon appear
in the American market tor freight
cars, and the general lumber marke
will reap the benefit of the vast amount
of lumber which will be needed.
REPRISALS ARE-DEMANDED
British Workmen Would Impound
Germans and Hang Kaiser.
LONDON, Aug. 6. One of the biggest
demonstrations by working men that
has occurred during the war took
place in Trafalgar Square today.
The great gathering demanded repri
sals for the execution of Captain
Fryatt, of the British steamer Brus
sels, by the Germans in Belgium,
speakers urging the Impounding of all
Germans physically At and the hang
ing of Emperor William, Von Tlrplrts
and Governor-General von Blsslng, of
Belgium, as "common malefactors, be
fore the conclusion of peace.
The Birtti of
an Epidemic
An unwashed milk bottle stood under the kitchen
sink from breakfast time until after supper, when the
housewife cleaned it.
During the day millions of disease germs formed in
it and numerous flies fed upon the disease -laden
milk particles.
Some of the flies remained in the house and infected
the food. Other flies went out through doors and
windows and infected other people and other food.
And so a deadly epidemic was born.
A few drops of a reliable disinfectant in that milk
bottle would have saved hundreds of lives.
Lysol'is an absolute disinfectant. Lysol kills germs
and keeps flies away more effectively than most
other methods.
A 25c bottle makes 2 gallons of disinfectant. Get
a bottle today and use the solution regularly in
garbage , cans, toilets, sinks, and wherever flies are
likely to breed or gather.
Take these simple, easy and economical precau
tions and you will make a good strong, fight against
any epidemic. Full directions accompany every bottle.
Disinfectant
Bay it in ortginml bottles and see that our name a en
tha labeL
Three Sizes: . X Sold
25c50c & sioo Everywhere
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:
Do you believe in arbitration or indus-
trial warfare?
The train employes on all the railroads
have voted whether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce of the
country to enforce their demands for a 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service
your service. This army of employes is in
the public service your service.
You pay for rail transportation 3 billion
dollars a year, and 44 cents out of every
dollar from you goes to the employes.
On all the Western railroads in 1915, seventy-five per cent of the
train employes earned these wages (lowest, highest and average
of all) as shown by the pay rolls
Passenger Freight Yard
Enf ineers .
Conductors
Firemen .
Brakemen .
RaBS Average Ruit Averas Raasa Average
2789 1 87 8 2933 1 93 5 2045 - 1355
2078 1 317 2059 1181 1552 973
ins 967 it?! 1135 ill! 1107
The average yearly wage payments to all West;rn train cm
. ployes (including those who worked only i art or the year) ai
shown by the 1915 payrolls were
Paasengar Freight Yard
Engineers $2038 $1737 $1218
Conductors 1772 ' 1624 1292
Firemen 1218 ' 973 832
Brakemen. . . . . 921 1000 1026
A 100 million dollar wage increase for
men in freight and yard service (less than
one-fifth of all employes) is equal to a 5 per .
cent advance in all freight rates.
The managers of the railroads, as trustees
for the public, have no right to place this
burden on the cost of transportation to you
without a clear mandate from a public tri
bunal speaking for you.
The railroads have proposed the settle
ment of this controversy either under the
existing national arbitration law, or by refer
ence to the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion. This offer has been refused by the
employes' representatives.
. Shall a nation-wide strike or an
investigation under the Gov
ernment determine this issue?
National Conference Committee of the Railways
ELISHA LEE, Chairman. A. 8. crfig, a-z. m Rir.
r. R. ALBRIGHT. Cn'l Vr, St. Laai. Saa Fraaeiaea Kallraaa.
AUanlia Caart Lisa Kallraaa. C W. EOCTiS, Caal JVaaairai-.
I W. BALDWIN. Caal Maaagar, Ateaiaaa, Tapaka A Saala Fa B.naa,
Caalral af Caargia Railway. H. W. MeMASTER, Gaal Maaaaar.
C. I- BARDO, Gaa'l Mlmmfrwr. Waaalia, aa Laka Erla Rulraaa
H" B Bartar BaUraaa. j, MXHER Plc-Va-MlI.
E. H. COAPMAN, rtca-fra.la.al. Narfolk aad t alai Railway.
Saataara Railway. JAMES RUSSELL, Caal Maaaaar, .
S. '- COTTER. C-a-l Kaaagar. Dan, Ri. Craaa. RailraaA,
Wabab Hallway.
. . , A. M. SCHOYFR, KatMn lial
Pcl-.1Rr'U Fy.iaU.a.W.-.
C. H. EMERSON, Cm l M.n-, W- P;'- '?,i'iM
Craal Martaara Railway. S.aa.ara Air Uaa Railway.
C H. EWINC. Caal Maaagar A. J. STONE, rlaa-frailaaa
Philadelphia Raaaiaa Railway Eria .llra
E- W. CRICE. vtuL la fraalaaal, 6. ft. W AID, Pica-Pra.. Caal Man a. ill
rh . A Oaia Railway. Baa Caatral ' 1
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
is here in
HALF BREED
A picturization of the Bret
Ilarte classic, "In the
Carquinez Woods"
also
"WINGS AND WHEELS"
Keystone Comedy and
Florence Rose Fashions
Something: New for the
Ladies
COLUMBIA
Sixth at Washington
, II Saa-MP
Lower Columbia
Steamer Trip
fif ondnya to Tharadaya InrlnalT
O-I.V. R. R. a N. STEAMER
HASSALO
Lcitm Ash-St. Dock 8:40 A.
Returns Evening; of Same Day.
SOO-Mlla Ride t Me. tf rtfk
ler aad Rclmra WaiiUU
TlckrtB at Dark ar
i ' :i A rlTV TICKET OFFICE
WuklmUa at Third.
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four up-to-date Plana Adequate
Rates
Assets Orer $1,000,000
Headquarters 60S Beck Bldg.
Slain 1220
A1112
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