Morning Oregonian., April 02, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

THE 3IORXIXG OKEGO-m, 3101AY, APKIL. U, 1917.
5000 PACIFISTS TO
IE
INVAD
WASHINGTON
Patriots, Too, to Stornt Capi
tol Hill Today to Let War
Views Be Known.
FLOOD OF TELEGRAMS SENT
Peace at Any Price Advocates Say
They Will Keep Up Efforts to
Avert War, Even if Dec
laration Is Made.
WASHINGTON. April 1. Pacifists,
taiarshaled by the Emergency Peace
Federation, will Invade Washington to
morrow for the purpose of attempting
to dissuade Congress from taking any
action that would lead to open hostili
ties between the United States and
Germany Leaders of the movement
aJready here said tonight that at least
6000 persons would visit them.
At the same time a host of "pilgrims
f patriotism," headed by a citizens
committee, will arrive from New York
for the expressed purpose of counter
acting the activities of the pacifists
and the "peace at any price" propa
ganda. Special trains are expected to
bring thousands of them from other
cities.
Both Faction to Storm Hill.
Both factions, according to their
plans tonight, will storm Capitol Hill
and endeavor to present their views to
(senators and Representatives.
Members of Congress today bad an
Intimation of what is in store for them
when they received hundreds of tele
grams, some demanding that peace be
not disturbed and others insisting that
the honor of the country be maintained
by definite action. The White House
also was literally flooded with thou
sands of messages from both sides.
Parades Are Forbidden.
The police have forbidden parades by
ither faction and the delegations will
be obliged to proceed to the Capitol
from their respective headquarters as
individual pedestrians.
Miss Elizabeth Freeman, suffragist
leader, in charge of the office of the
Emergency Peace Federation headquar
ters here, said tonight that as fast as
the delegations of pacifists arrived they
would be told who to see at the Capi
tol and will be expected to find the
objects of their visit wherever they
jnight be, except, of course, upon the
floors of the Senate and House.
Mass Meeting Likely.
Miss Freeman and other pacifist lead
ers declared emphatically that even
If Congress should declare that a state
of war exists they would not abandon
their efforts in behalf of peace. Both
the peace champions and the anti
pacifists probably will hold mass meet
ings. AVashington itself is In the grip of
a. wave of patriotism, flags flying and
buildings decorated.
Many representatives of the patriotic
organizations today voiced their senti
ments in public statements. Among
them was a statement signed by Mrs.
William Cumming Story, president-general
of the National Society Daughters
of the American Revolution, which
urged "every member of this body and
ell others who love our country to act
at once, telegraph their Senators and
Representatives, urging them to stand
for patriotism and preparedness.
BATTALION TO MOVE TODAY
(Continued From First Page.)
sent to service on the Atlantic Coast
as soon as war was declared.
The Third Oregon boys were busy at
Vancouver yesterday receiving visitors.
The steady rain kept many people
away, however. Better weather is
needed badly to permit open air ma
neuvers. There is no space in the bar
racks to permit drills in company for
mation. Small squads of "rookies" can
be trained that way, however.
Colonel May was in Portland yester
day to undergo a physical examina
tion required by reason of his eleva
tion from the rank of Lieutenant
Colonel to that of Colonel. This is
considered a mere formality in the
case of Colonel May.
Master to Start Todax-
Actual muster of the Third Oregon
Into the Federal service will begin at
Vancouver today. Colonel U. G. Alex
ander, of the regular Army, is muster
ing officer. This procedure is more
or less of a formality, too, but it is
required to give the Federal Govern
ment a complete roster of every man
in the service. The men are not re
quired to take another oath. The oath
that they took when the re-entered the
service upon return from the Mexican
border last Autumn applies to any
service into which the Government
may want to call them.
A physical inspection is required,
however, to protect the Government
from possible improper pension claims
in the future.
Due to the precautionary measure
adopted by Adjutant-Generaf White a
few weeks ago. the regiment is com
pletely equipped with uniforms, guns,
ammunition and other accoutrements
necessary to take the- field. Addi
tional supplies are on the way from
San Francisco and should be here some
time this week.
8 SURVIVE I.11JLKEY
PASTOR-BLACKSMITH AT PLEAS
ANT HILL, REVERED BY, MANY.
Staunch Republican and Union Man. of
Days of Lincoln Succumbs A n
cestry In Revolution.
EUGENE. Or.. April 1. (Special.)
Tsaac Newton Mulkey, who died March
:o at Pleasant Hill, Or., was born at
in each company hs had experience
on the Mexican border. The new men
can be trained swiftly to take their
places In the ranks with the others.
Artillery Relief Hinted.
Tt was reported at Vancouver yes
terday, too. that the detachment of
Coast Artillery troops now guarding
the railroad bridges across the Wil
lamette and Columbia rivers may be
relieved today by a detail from the
Third Oregon.
As soon as war is declared and it
Is confidently expected that it will be
declared as soon as Congress can act '
it is expected that, the entire Coast
Artillery will be called into service to
guard the Oregon Coast.
The troops now on duty on the
bridges will then be needed with their
regular command.
Members of Troop A also are en
tertaining hopes of being called into
active service some time this week.
The troop now is recruited to 85 men
all thoroughly experienced. Under the
new regulations the war strength of
ttie organization will be 105 men and
three officers. More than a score of
men now in Portland have had previ
ous experience with the troop and have
expressed their intention pf rejoining
their command if called out. Captain
Cicero F. Hogan hopes thus to go into
he field with a complete command of
experienced men.
Service In East Possible.
When Colonel McDonald of the reg
nlar Army, inspected the troop here
last Monday night be implied that
the Oregon troop probably would be
BATHE
INTERNALLY
' OVER 500,000 PEOPLE ARE
NOW DOING SO.
For many years physicians have
agreed that the vast majority of human
ills were caused by accumulated waste
In the Lower Intestine; that in our
present way of living Nature could not
remove all this waste without assist
ance, no matter how regular we might
be; and that the poison from this waste
circulated through the blood pulled us
away down below par and was respon
sible for many diseases of a serious
nature.
During this time the "J. B. L. Cas
' cade" for Internal Bathing has, because
of their, recommendation end those of
its users, been steadily growing in
lavor.
Recently, however, the startling news
which has been covering this country
that great surgeons and specialists
have been operating on the Lower In
testine for the most chronic and se
rious diseases has caused Americans to
become thoroughly awake to the im
portance of keeping this Lower Intes
tine free from all polronous waste mat
ter, and over 500,000 fcre now using In
ternal tsatns.
If you try the "J. B. L. Cascade" you
will find yourself always bright, con
f ldent and capable the poisonous waste
makes us bilious, blue, dull and nerv
ous. Tnternal Baths are Nature's own
cure for Constipation Just warm water
properly applied. Drugs force Nature
the "J. B. L. Cascade" gently assists
her.
Call and see it at Woodard, Clarke &
Co.'s Drug Stores in Portland, or ask
them "Why Man of Today Is Only 50
Per Cent Efficient." a booklet of great
Interest, which, is given free on re
quest. Adv.
; fil Vl ::
; I' 'A
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: I i 13 4 , . ;
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triiiiffliiifiiirmini :;wv-:-: AAMSwnuAtsd T
The Late I. N. Mulkey. i
fc. ......... ..............4
Tompkinsville, Ky.. February 9, 1840.
He married Sarah K. Randolph in. Illi
nois in 1861 and came to Oregon in
18 1, where he had lived since.
His grandfather was In active serv
ce in the War of the Revolution, en
listing from North Carolina. Mr.
Mulkey's mother was born in Virginia.
His grandfather established a church
at Tomkinsvilie in 1809. called "The
Church of the Bible Alone." The little
church building still stands and is held
n memory by the people of the Chris
tian Church in America.
From the age of 36 Mr. Mulkey had
been a preacher of the Christian
Church, always combining blacksmith-
ing or farming with the work of(nnin-
ister, and hundreds of people in Ore
gon recall his stern logic, firm convic
tions and strong character as factors
n their religious life.
In politics he was a Republican, hav
ing voted for Lincoln in 1864. and was
known as an uncompromising union
man, living at that time in Williamson
County, Illinois, near the border.
He is survived by his widow and by
his sonr, B. F. Mulkey, Portland;
Philip-J., of Arlington. Or.; James E3..
of Valler, Mont.; Jonathan R., of St.
Johns, Wash., and Charles E., of Co
qullle. Or., and by his daughters, Mrs.
Luella Parks, of Pleasant Hill, and
Mrs. Veda Dixon, of Klamath Falls.
Two brothers, A H. Mulkey. of Port
land, and W. J. Mulkey, of Eugene,
survive.
DEFENSE OPENS TODAY
ATTORNEY FOR I. W. W. PROMISES
EARLY CONCLISIOX.
State's Efforts In Murder Trial of
Thomas II. Tracy Has Been to
Prove Visitors Fired First.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 1. The de
fense will have Its first inning tomor
row morning m tne trial of Thomas H,
Tracy, the I. W. W. member charged
with tne murder of Jefferson Beard.
The presentation of the state's case
which consumed four weeks, was con
cluded last triday. Attorney Fred C.
Moore will make the opening statement
for the defense.
Tracy was one of a large party which
left Seattle aboard the steamer Verona
November 5. 1916, on a free speech ex
pedition to Everett. Beard was one of
those killed when the party clashed
with a number of Snohomish County
officers when the Verona reached the
Everett city dock. .
During the presentation of the state's
case four witnesses, among them Don
ald McRae, Sheriff of Snohomish Coun
ty, testified to having seen Tracy fire
the first shot of the Everett battle
from a window of the Verona's cabin
. Attorney Vanderveer, of Tracy's coun
sel, declared at the conclusion of Fri
day's session that the defense would
be very short.
150 MASONS HEAR LECTURE
Robert A. Miller, of. Portland, Ad-
dresses Gathering at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 31.
(Special.) At Masonic Temple here
last night. Robert- A Miller, an attor
ney of Portland, lectured on "The
Creed of a Mason" to 150 Masons gath
ered from lip and down the Columbia
River Valley, from Carson to Wood
land. Dr. W. W. Youngson, of Port
land, was to have been the speaker,
but was indisposed. Following the lec
ture a cafeteria supper was served.
There were Masons from Stevenson,
Carson, Camas, Washougal, Yaojlt.
Woodland and Vancouver. It is
planned to hold similar meetings every
three months.
GLAHK SEEMS TO
BE .SURE TO WIN
Democrats May Gain Inde
pendent Votes by Promise
of Committee Places.
FOUR REPUBLICANS ARE ILL
Mann's Strength Placed at 208 and
Speaker's at 213 or 214, With
Chances Favoring Ills Re-,
election Soon After.
WASHINGTON, April 1. Re-election
of Champ Clark as speaker of the
House tomorrow when the extraordi
nary session begins, seemed assured to
night, and the prospect of complete
Democratic organization was admitted
to be strong even by the Republicans.
Illness and bolting among ttepuo-
llcans and proposed organization by
Democrats favorable to independents
are' expected to prove vital factors In
the fight.
Four Republicans 111.
Four Republicans. Representatives
Helgesen, of North Dakota; Capstick,
of New Jersey: Cooper, of West Vir
ginia, and Melker, -of Missouri, are 111
and probably will not be present. '
Two Republicans. Representatives
Gardner, of Massachusetts, and Grey, of
New Jersey, have said they will not
vote for Representative Mann, the Re
publican nominee for Speaker, on the
first ballot. Democrats hope they will
support Clark. Representative Dallin
ger, of Massachusetts, also, may not
vote for Mann.
Hence, at the best, it Is estimated
that the Republicans cannot poll more
than 20S of their 214 votes for Mann on
the first roll' call, even if their entire
membership is present. Democrats in
sist they will have at least 213. if not
214 of their own members present to
vote for Clark, and they are counting
on enough independents to give the 218
necessary for election.
Independents May Be Favored.
There were persistent rumors today
that the Democrats weie planning
choice committee assignments for lnde
pendents who Joined them in the or'
sranization fight. It was said, too, that
New York Democrats, who at times
have shown a tendency to bolt and who,
It was feared, might stand with Repre
sentative Gallivan, of Massachusetts, in
opposition to the general programme.
also would be well taken care or.
Chairmen who return to Congress are
to be retained at the heads of commit
tees. If the Democrats control, and, ex
cept in rare instances, other advance
ments will be made under the seniority
rule.
Democrats will lose at least two
members on every large committee, ex
cept Ways and Means and Rules, in the
incoming Congress, the membership of
the majority being reduced two by the
increased representation of House
membership. The majority member
ships of Rules and Ways and Means by
agreement will remain unchanged in
number.
Gallivan Stands Pat.
Representative Gallivan declined to
night to add anything to his former
statements about his opposition to or
ganization plans. He merely said he
would vote against the major portion
of the chairmanships going to Southern
members and he thought from mes
sages he had been receiving that sev
eral other Democrats would vote as he
did.
To all appearances the so-called Inde
pendent organization has dissolved.
Representative Randall, of California,
who has been seeking to keep life in
It, said tonight he had seen no one to
day, except Representative Fuller, inde
pendent, of Massachusetts, who already
has said he would cast his first vote
for Representative Lenroot, of Wiscon
sin, for Speaker. Representatives Mar
tin, London and Schall. the other Inde
pendents, made no comment on the
situation. '
TAXPAYERS HOLD ELECTION
Clarke County Club Names R. E.
Gerrard President.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 1. :
(Special.) At the annual meeting of
the Clarke County Taxpayers' League
in the rooms of the Vancouver Cham
ber of Commerce yesterday. R. E. Ger
rard, of Vancouver, was elected presi
dent: H. C. Lleser, of Image, vice-pres-
ident; li. w. calendar, or Barberton.
secretary, and Lloyd, DuBois. of Van
couver, treasurer.
The following committee has been
appointed by Mr. Gerrard to meet with
the Clarke County Commissioners at
the time the annual budget is formed:
H. C. Lleser, Lloyd DuBois and G. Vf.
Calendar.
To oversee expenditures on the
county roads a committee composed of
J. C. English, Harry Smith and Charles
Greeley was appointed.
EX-ATHLETES JOIN ARMY
Men Formerly Nationally Known In
Sports Enlist In Artillery.
CHICAGO. April 1. Among the re
cruits of Battery C. First Illinois Field
Artillery, are many college athletes
who in former years were Nationally
known. Captain N. B. Judah announced
today. Among them are: Jesse Haw
ley, ex-football mentor at the. Univer
sity of Iowa; Bruce' D. Smith, a for
mer Harvard end; Roy E. Bard, a. for
mer Princeton football star: Andy Ort
meyer. Gerald Butler, Albert Sercomb,
Jimmie Marshall, Jim Lynn, George
Richardson, all formerly connected
with Yale athletes. Others are Earl
Bliss, once a Brown University . base
ball player, and Fraser Hale, interna
tionally known as a golfer.
Ideal heat attracts ood.
tenants
No one will long live in a
poorly heated house, and the
vacant house fast goes to
pieces. There's genuine
home -making in Ideal
American heating that is
proved by the demand of
thousands of renters who
prefer to pay 15 percent or
more rental for this guar
anteed comfort, cleanliness,
fuel economy and freedom
from repairs and drudgery.
Theliving,renting and sales
value of any building, small
or large, is greatly increased by an
outfit of
-a
jL a.
MERICAN
Radiators
y Id
"Summer is always on tap in such a house".
p7T Ideal American heating
LlJL outfits saved millions in
OILERS coal waste last winter
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as the building stands. Made of non-rusting, ever-wearing cast iron sections which can be
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GOOD INTENT VOICED
Berlin Indorses Vienna Policy
Regarding Russia.
ENEMY RUMORS DEPLORED
Declaration That Entente Can. Con
clude Honorable Peace Is Wel
comed In Berlin Strength
Regarded as Increased.
LONDON. April 1. Reuter's Amster
dam correspondent says that a semi
official Berlin telegram nays that in
German political circles the following
view is taken of tne interview wun
Count Cxernin. the Austro-Hungrarian
Koreisrn Minister, in the Fremdenblatt.
In which lie was quoted as saying; that
the entente could conclude an honor
able peace and that the appeal of the
central powers for a peace conference
still held Rood: '
'We lovfullv srreet the frank utter
ances of the well-tried Minister of
Austro-Hungarlan policy. They will
doubtless contribute to dissipate ru
mors which the enemy is circulating
that the central powers are Intending;
to aid in. a. Russian reaction and are
willing to assist the old regime to re
turn to nower.
"Count Cznerln has closely adhered
to the utterances of Chancellor von
Bethmann-Hollwegr in the Reichstag;. It
lies now with Russia to reply to these
mistaken utterances of German and
Austrian statesmen. 1
"Count Crernln's remark in regard to
SPY .SUSPECT IS ARRESTED
Prisoner Has List Showing Disposi
tion of" Troops on Border.
PECOS, Texas, April 1. A man Riving
the name of A. W. Tlnenburg; is in jail
here pending instructions from military
authorities at Fort Sam Houston.
He was arrested in Toyah and of
ficers Bay papers were found in his
possession giving; the names of towns
and the location of all railroad bridges
on the Southern Pacific and Texas &
Pacific Railroads in West Texas, as
well as a list of the number of Ameri
can soldiers stationed at Texas-Mexican
border points.
Indlanans Want War Declaration.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 1 Resolu
tions urging "an immediate declaration
of war against the German govern
ment" were adopted by a mass meet
ing here last night, ,
PEOPLES
Alder at West Park
Only Today, Tomorrow and
Wednesday.
Blanche Sweet, Mae Marsh,
Robert Harron, Dorothy and
Lillian Gish and Henry B.
Walthall ,in the six-act drama,
'Her Condoned Sin
Produced by D. W. Griffith, the
producer of "Intolerance" and
"The Birth of a Nation," also
the Coast of Oregon and our
screen-magazine.
Adults, 15c; Children, 5c
his readiness to enter peace negotia
tions immediately our enemies are
ready to abandon their unrealizable
idea of crushing us alsc fundamentally
agrees with the general wishes of the
German people. As - regards this we
can with erect head await the offer
of the enemy, to whom since December
12 our intentions have been known.
We are stronger than ever on all our
fronts and we can and shall, as Count
Czernin said, hold on until the end for
honorable, peace which really is worth
our gigantic Sacrifices."
Strikers in Spain In Clash.
MADRID, via' Paris,. April 1. Pre
mier Romanones announced yesterday
that workers at Valladolid began to
strike on Thursday and that an armed
force intervened and a number of per
sons were injured. Martial law, was
declared there Saturday. The Premier
said most of the workers would return
to work.
MONROE CANNERY TO OPEN
W. H. Paulhamus Arranges to Op
. crate Plant Long Idle.
MONROE, Or, April I. (Special.)
The Monroe fruit cannery, which has
been idle for the past six years. Is
again to be operated, according to an
Every home
can have a
VICT ROLA
They're from $15
up arid on easiest
terms at
Sfeman.fhay & Gd.
b5
Victor Dfp't, First Floor, Sixth and
MorriMon. Opposite Hontof f ice.
Dealers in Steinway and other
Pianos, Pianola Pianos, Player
Rolls, Music Cabinets, etc.
4 j-3 vT.3I
arrangement made this week between
the stockholders' committee and W. H.
Paulhamus, the man who- made the)
Puyallup and Sumner Fruit Associa
tion famous.
The cannery, which was built about
seven years ago, is completely equipped
for the business, and its location in the
center of a rich fruit and vegetable
growing section would have insured its
success under competent management;
but it got started off on the "wrong
foot" and Its activities came to an end
at the clqse of the first season.
It is announced that Mr. Paulhamus
has been engaged to take charge of
the business, and will make his an
nouncement to the growers of this sec
tion within a few days.
LONGING
. FOR A CHILD
Young Wife Almost in De
spair. Now has Beautiful
- Baby GirL
There is nothing more charminp; than
and indeed cbiid-birth under the right
conditions need be no hazard .to health
or beauty. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has brought joy to
many childless women by restoring them
to normal health. Here is a notable case.
Omaha, Neb. "I suffered from fe
male troubles when I was seventeen
years old. At eight
een I was married
and my trouble was
no better so I con
sulted a physician
t-Vi- ..M Vltt itt.M
was not mucn 4
could do and I could
not have children.
I read of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and
decided to try it,
and it has proved
worth its weight in gold to me for I am
not only well but have a baby girl, so
when I hear of any woman suffering as
I was I tell her of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound." Mrs. W.
Hughes, 19 Majestic Apts.,Omaha,Neb.
In many other homes, once childless,
there are now children because of the
fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women, normal,
healthy andjtrong.
PHI
V 1
! w:M
I ' V. . ;
i 1
Issssssm
52 B WEEKS' AH Druvists
BREAKUPAiCOLD
TABLETS I?
Colda ana Grippe
GlTW p
treating
!tw fn
i ana Grippe
b Cv,, Dm MOJMB, 6W