THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1917.
INSTRUCTION TRAIN
AT SALEM FOR DAY
ber man. is registered at the Per
kins. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Dane, of Seattle,
are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Butler, of Salem,
are at the Cornelius.
W. B. Keiser, of Springfield. Mass..
is at the Multnomah.
C. A. McCary, a La Grande lumber
man, is at the Oregon.
Miss Maud Z. Wheeler, of Minneapo
lis, is at the Nortonia,
Fred J. Johnson, ex-Mayor of As
toria, is at the Sewarl
Charles F. Armistead, of Los An
geles, is at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peterson, of St.
Paul, are at the Seward.
George W. Peavy. of the O. A. C.
faculty, is at the Imperial.
Thomas Butler and wife, of Long
mont, Colo., are at the Imperial.
K. C. Eldridge. an Independence
creamery man, is at the Seward.
Charles Wiegand, a Spokane con
tractor, is registered at the Multno
mah. George Turnbull. of the University
of Oregon, at Eugene, is at the Port
land. Harvey W. Hicks, a prominent rail
road official of Pendleton, is at the
Imperial.
Daniel Morgan. Identified with the
railway - and realty interest of Spo
kane, is at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fischer, of Pur
due, Saskatchewan, are at the Carl
ton. Mr. Fischer is a large landholder.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Wilson, of Van
couver, B. C, are stopping at the Mult
nomah. Mr. Wilson is a prominent
railroad contractor.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Wilson and
family, of Vancouver, B. C, were in
Portland for a few days' visit at the
llfllflMIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIjllll
lllllllllllllllllilllllllii
Today beginning of a new era in our Sport Clothes Shop for Women
Morning Meetings Held at Jef
ferson, Where Intense In
terest Is Apparent.
66
If the Cap
COUNTY SEEMS THRIVING
Fit
Wear It'.
99
Sessions in Afternoon and Evening
Are Well Attended Woodburn
and Canby Are on Pro
gramme for Today.
BT ADDISON BENNETT.
SALEM, Or.. May 4. (Special.) The
Southern Pacific Railroad-Oregon Ag
ricultural College demonstration party
put in the morning at Jefferson, where
we found the citizens practically a unit
in furthering: the movement A com
mittee had been practically formed be
fore our arrival, consisting of the fol
lowing persons: Mrs. C. M. Smith,
chairman; J. T. Jones, superintendent
of gardens; Rose Mason, secretary;
Ruth Reid. Mrs. David H. Looney. J. H.
Poland, J. G. Fountaine. B. F. Ford,
S. R. Tandy. E. D. Smith, Editor
Humphrey and Mrs. Humphrey.
All of the lecturing was done In
the cars, the programme beginning at
10 o'clock and closing about noon, dur
ing which time the cars were each
filled twice. The lectures were as fol
lows: "Food Preparedness," by Miss Turley;
"Vegetable Growing." by Professor
Brown; "Poultry Raising." by Professor
Lamb, and canning demonstrations by
Miss Cowglll.
The country around Jefferson Is
looking fine, and I was told the farm
ers are looking forward to big crops.
All that is needed for that result is
favorable weather from now on.
We arrived at Salem shortly after
noon, and the cars are spotted on Trade
street, near the Marlon Hotel. The
first meeting was at the high school
assembly hall, where a large audience
was present. Miss Turley gave a lec
ture on food preparedness and Miss
Cowgill gave a canning demonstration.
At the close of these meetings Pro
fessor Brown talked on vegetable gar
dening at the high school rooms, be
ing followed by Professor Lamb, who
gave a talk on poultry-raising.
This evening the meetings were held
In the cars and at the rooms of the
Commercial Club. Each of the speak
ers discussed a special theme, the two
women doing double duty by each
speaking twice.
We leave here tomorrow morning at
:22, and spend the day mostly at
Woodburn and Canby, arriving at Ore
gon City tomorrow night.
y. f;l. C. A. DAY MAY 13
WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION TO SEEK
FUNDS FOR ARMY-NAVY.
Acting: Governor Hart Calls Attention
of Cltlaens to Need of Money
for Good Work.
OLYMPIA, Wash., May 6. (Special.)
Acting Governor Louts F. Hart offi
cially calls attention to "Army and
Navy Y. M. C. A. Day," Sunday, May 13,
and alao calls attention to the associa
tion's efforts to finance its work in
the Army soon to be raised for the war
with Germany, in the following; state
ment Issued today;
One of the outstanding features of every
recent war has been the work of the Young
Men's Christian Association among the en
listed men. On the Mexican border last
Summer, even before the regimental camps
were pitched, the association had Its quar
ters up and ready for occupancy. In the
loneliness and the upset conditions of living
Into which men from all walks of life were
suddenly thrown, the association injected
a touch of home influences and of temper
ing advice which the officers of the Army
have pronounced invaluable.
Now that we are entering the greatest
war of all time, making ready to raise the
largest Army In our history, the Association
is facing a line of work before which all
its previous like activities seem trifling. To
carry on this welfare work a fund of $3,000.
OOO will be needed and of this amount $40,500
has been apportioned to the state of Wash
ington. The state association has under
taken a definite plan for raising this amount,
and In connection with the plan, Sunday,
May 13, has been fixed as Army and Navy
It. SL C. A. day..
PERSONALMENTION.
R. Brady, of Oakland. Is at the Carl
ton. B. A. Cole, of Molalla, is at the
Eaton.
F. Evans, of Hood River, is at the
Eaton.
J. A. Fogarty, of Kalama, Is at the
Eaton.
William Smith, of Salem. Is at the
Eaton.
D. Li. Webster, of Alpine, is at the
Oregon.
H. L. Kinsman, of Alpine, is at the
Oregon.
H. J. Attly. of Banks, Is at 'the
Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carson are at the
Carlton.
George A. Bevls, of Dallas, is at the
Cornelius.
A. A. Smith, of Baker, is at the
Portland. .
D. Plett, of Goldendale, is at the
Nortonia. '
V. Petrilla, of New Tork. is at the
Washington.
E. B. Nettleton, of Wheeler, is at
the Portland.
H. C. Bryson, of Walla Walla, is at
the Portland.
F. A. Burke, of Sacramento, is at
the Nortonia.
B. F. Lockwood. of The Dalles, is
at the Perkins.
Colonel J. F. Mundy, of Medford. is
at the Oregon.
Prof. T. D. Beckwith, of Corvallls,
is at the Seward.
C. Hastings, an Astoria canneryman,
is at the Perkins.
W. M. Peare. a La Grande oculist,
la at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Mullin are registered
at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Case, of Astoria,
are at the Cornelius.
.Trt)h S Bovakln, a Nehalem tim
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN
A. M. Hunsucker, Bogue Chltto, Miss.,
felt so grateful because of being freed
from pain and distress that he wrote
the following letter: "I was. suffering
from rheumatism, kidney and bladder
trouble, also dizziness; would almost
fall down at times. I started taking
Foley Kidney Pills and two boxes gave
me entire relief." Disordered kidneys
give warning by pains in side and back,
rheumatic aches, sore muscles, swollen
joints, pufflnessr under eyes, tired and
languid feeling.
Multnomah Hotel, and left yesterday
for their home. Mr. Wilson is a promi
nent business man of Vancouver, being
general manager of the Pat Burns Com
pany, whose headquarters are in Cal
gary. They are a large packing con
cern and well known throughout Can
ada. Mr. Wilson has just learned of the
death of one of his sons in the battle
of Vlmy Ridge. He was an officer in
the Canadian regiment.
IDAHO PLUMS AWARDED
I. F. SMITH, REPUBLICAN, NAMED
SEVENTH DISTRICT J LUGE.
J. B. Llppineott Is Appointed to Board
of Education Despite Agita
tion for Woman.
BOISE, Idaho. May 4. (Special.)
Governor Alexander has named Isaac
F. Smith, a well-known attorney of
Weiser, as the additional judge of the
Seventh Judicial District. Judge Smith
is a Republican. The judicial plum did
not fall to a Democrat in this Instance,
although it was originally offered to
one, A. L. Frechafer, a member of the
Public Utility Commission, who refused
lt Judge Smith has accepted the Ap
pointment. Judge Edward L. Bryan is the other
and senior judge of the district. He is
a Democrat. In making the appoint
ment. Governor Alexander evidently
had In mind the non-partisan feature
of the election law and recognized it
in naming the second judge of the dis
trict. The new member of the State Board
of Education will not be a woman, as
many of the club women of the state
desire. The Governor has named J. B.
Lippincott, of Idaho City, to succeed
Robert M. Terrell, of Pocatello. who
in turn was appointed by the Governor
as the new judge for the Fifth Judicial
District.
Idaho now has a war secretary in
Joseph Hansen, of Dayton.
W. R. Hiatt was named State Insur
ance Commissioner. He is an insurance
man of Rupert. No action has as yet
been taken by the Governor in the ap
pointment of a Public Utility Com
missioner. $135,000 PAID ON INCOME
Appeal to Meet Government Needs
by Paying in Advance Answered.
Although the Federal Income and
corporation taxes have been doubled
since last year and are not due for a
month, returns are coming in rapidly at
the office of Milton A. Miller, collector
of internal revenue for Oregon.
Collector Miller in a letter to those
required to pay the income or corpora
tion taxes, called attention to the fact
that although the taxes are not due
until June, the Government needs the
money and asked them to remit as
soon as they conveniently could. The
response was surprising even to the
patriotic collector.
The letter went out on a Wednesday.
By the following Saturday, three days
later, approximately $135,000 had been
received in tax returns. Two men
whose Income taxes amount to about
$8000 each called on the collector in
person and paid their taxes in cash.
CAR SHORTAGE IS 909
Shipper Complains . Agent Jeers at
His Request fop Carriers.
SALEM, Or., May 4. (Special.)
While Southern Pacific reports indi
cate a steady decline in the car short
age from April 28, when the late peak
of 1157 was reached, to 909, that re
ported today, the Public Service-Commission
still is besieged with com
plaints.
The Hammond Lumber Company is
176 cars short.
At Valle Vista a wood sawer re
ports that his plea for cars has been
met with Jeers from the station agent,
with advices to "go ask President Wil
son." The O.-W. R. & N. shortage today
amounted to 961.
EX-BANK HEAD GIVES UP
-
M. Ij. Collier. Alleged Embezzler,
Admitted to Bail at Seattle.
s
SEATTLE, May 4. After deputy
sheriffs bad reported they had been
unable to locate him, William L Col
lier, former president of the Northern
Bank & Trust Company, charged with
embezzling $63,000 of the bank's funds,
walked into the office of Prosecuting
Attorney Lundin this afternoon and
surrendered.
Presiding Judge Everett Smith, who
last March sentenced Collier to the
penitentiary for making a false state
ment to the State Bank Examiner, ap
proved the bond of J15.000. and Collier
was released pending his arraignment,
which probably will be set for Tuesday.
GIRLS TO LEARN TO RIDE
Corvallis Honor Guard to Begin Its
Training Today.
CORVALLIS, Or.. May 4. (Special.)
The Girls' Honor Guard will start
its training in horseback riding to
morrow at the stock-Judging pavilion.
Dale Richards, of the animal hus
bandry department of the college, will
act as instructor, and sportsmen are
uunauns meir .nurses.
Vi Unw
regularly sold
for $30.00 to
$45.00, at
Notice!
To duplicate this
great stock of
fine Sport Suits
and Coats today
would cost us 25
advance! And it is
superior in sjty 1 e
and quality to any
thing we have ever
shown!
2
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WATCHMEN FIRED OH
Three Intruders Frightened
From Bend Sawmill.
I. W. W. ARE SUSPECTED
Men Carrying Suitcase Jump Into
"Waiting Automobile and Es
cape, After Exchanging Four
- Shots With Mill Guard.
BEND. Or, May 4. (Special.) Af
ter exchanging shots with the night
watchman at the 8hevlin-Htxon Com
pany plant early this morning, three
men carrying a suitcase escaped in an
automobile. City and county officials
are now engaged in" a search for them.
An arrest in the case was made this
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Houston,
but the name of the prisoner and the
evidence against him is kept secret.
The trio was discovered by Night
Watchman C!T S. Tlgard emerging from
under the north end of the bridge over
the log pond dam used by the Brooks
Scanlon Lumber Company and the
Shevlln-Hixon Company. As the watch
man ran toward them his footsteps
aparently frightened them and they
came out from their hiding place and
fired two shots at him as they has
tened to their car standing nearby. Tl
gard fired two shots, but neither tooK
effect.
What the purpose of the men under
the bridge was and what was con
tained in the suitcase is not known, but
it is believed that they may have been
engaged In an attempt to blow up the
dam.
The affair Is believed to be the work
of members of the Industrial Workers
of the World rather than that of alien
enemies.
Had the plot not been frustrated and
the dam blown up, great damage would
have been done to the mill companies,
turning loose two mill ponds full of
logs in the Deschutes River, and would
have caused suspension of operations
for some months.
STOCK LOSSES ARE SMALL
Northern Lake Animals Stand Win
ter Unusually Well.
BEND, Or., May 4. (Special.) Re
ports that the cattle and sheepmen of
J Northern Lake County suffered severe
losses in the past season are without
At Last! Relief for Women Who Have Been Affected
' by Recent Rising Costs in All Lines and Especially in
Ladies' Suits, Coats
HEN we introduced our
i TT ' T ,4-
in oeiimg j-vxen uaesujnieiu ciumes, we iia,u m ininu auopung uie same policy in our
port Shop for Women but not until the coming Autumn. One of the rules by which our grand
mothers lived was: "If the Cap Fits, Wear It." q The "cap" in this instance fits so well the policy
oi Kecmcing mgn belling osts through the smaU-protit-on-each-sale-but-many-many-of-them-system
was received so favorably and works out so well for the men, that we were compelled to reconsider the date for intro
ducing the new saving-policy to the ladies. CJ Another thing: We soon found that "no man can serve two masters,"
which in this case means that the inconsistency of reducing high costs of selling in one department and continuing
it in another is, to us, intolerable. J Therefore, beginning today, Saturday, May 5, 1917, we propose to prove to you
that "blessings seldom come singly," by applying the same "Power of Efficiency" sales-policy to every woman's
garment in the store, as follows:
Today and every-day-in-the-year,
we will sell all
women's outer garments
Today and every-day-in-the-year we
will sell women s gar
ments heretofore sold
for $65.00 and up to
$85.00, at
TO)
Sport
foundation, according to C. S. Hudson,
president of the First National Bank
of Bend, who returned last night from
a trip to Silver Lake and Paisley.
Instead of having had losses, the
stockmen came through the Winter in
unusually favorable shape, Mr. Hudson
says.
GOLD ORE IS DISCOVERED
Dewey Mine Reveals Vein Assaying
More Than $130 a Ton.
GRANGEVILLE, Idaho. May 4.
(Special.) Discovery of a huge body
of gold copper ore. which assays more
than $180 to the ton. was made at the
Dewey Mine a few miles east of
Grangeville this week.
The installation of new mills and
machinery has been rushed at the mine
the past month, and only a small crew
of men has been taking out ore.
This discovery will probably mean
greater activity in mining operations.
The new strike has caused a sensa
tion In Graneeville. Already the own.
es of the mine, Hamshaw Brothers, of
Seattle, have spent thousands at the
mine and Grangeville for supplies. The
new mill will be ready for operation
next month.
BRASS THIEVES SENTENCED
Chehalis Judge Sends One to Mon
roe and One to Walla Walla.
CHEHALIS. Wash., May 4. (Special.)
Today Judge Reynolds sentenced
Harry Thomas to from two to four
years at Walla Walla, and John Forbes
to from two to four years at Monroe.
They broke Into the old flax factory
here March 20. and were caught In the
act of stealing brass.
They were charged with second de
gree burglary, and pleaded guilty.
You Need not
Suffer
But You Must Drive It Out of
Your, Blood to Get Rid of It
Permanently.
Tou have probably been in the habit
of applying external treatments, try
ing to cure your Catarrh. You have
used sprays, washes and lotions and
possibly been temporarily relieved. But
after a short time you had another
attack and wondered why. You must
realize that catarrh is an infection of
the blood and to get permanent relief
the catarrh infection must be driven
out of the blood. The quicker you come
to understand this, the quicker you will
get it out of your system. S. S. S.. which
new "Power of Efficiency" sales policy two
" U 1 -i-1 1 3 1 j j.; ii
Y9
Washington at West Park
Clothes Shop" for Men and Women
II. S. AID IS BELITTLED
entente: mission fails,
berlin newspaper.
SAYS
Intimation la That America Should' Be
Feared Only la Commercial
Field After War.
AMSTERDAM, May 4. via London
The Be:lln Zeltung Am Mlttag, under
the caption, "Embarrassment at the
Capital," discusses the results of the
Anglo-French mission to Washington.
It says that after beautiful speeches
and general promises, the members of
the missions have come down to hard
facts to find that the United States can
not produce ships by magic and. besides
the ocean Is ruled by German subma
rines. The newspaper adds that the
loans to France and Italy so far amount
to a mere tip, to keep those countries
quiet.
"We do not underestimate the Ameri
can danger where it really exists,
namely, after the war on commercial
questions, says the Zeitung Am Mittag.
"But for the entente's momentary
needs, America .has nothing to offer
but a blown eggshell.
"Therefore, the whole fury of the
party assembled at Washington burst
over the neutrals. Food that cannot
be shipped to England shall not be
shipped to Scandinavia, Holland and
Switzerland. The alleged reason Is
light crops, but more proba. ' It is po
litical revenge for the refusal of the
neutrals to come under the heel.
"Neutrals should ot be unduly
alarmed. It Is an empty threat, for If
the American farmer has grain to sell,
he will sell it to neutrals if he cannot
sell It to England.".
Elsew .ere the Zeitung Am Mlttag
runs a column of heavy jokes on the
From Catarrh
has been In constant use for over fifty
years, will drive the catarrhal poisons
out of your blood, purifying and
strengthening it. so It will carry vigor
and health to the mucous membranes
on Its journeys through your body and
nature will soon restore you to health.
You will be relieved of the droppings
of mucus in your throat, sores in nos
trils, bad breath, hawking and spitting.
All reputable druggists carry 8. S. S.
in stock and we recommend you to give
it a trial immediately.
The chief medical adviser of the
Company will cheerfully answer all let
ters on the subject. There is no charge
for the medical advice. Address Swift
Specific Company, 40 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga
and Dresses
Today and every-day-in-the-year,
we will sell all
women's garments here
tofore sold (Jb yf ff
sK oo55i t0
65.UU, at ... . it
iiiiliillliliiiiliiiililiiilllliiiliiiiiiiililiM
patriotism of American millionaires, on
which it' says:
"What we have long feared has be
come a horrid truth, the millionaires
are being mobilized."
Casualty Company Involved.
NEW YORK. May 4. An order was
granted in the Supreme Court late to
day directing Jesse S. Phillips. State
Superintendent of Insurance, to take
possession of the assets and property
of the Casualty Company of America
for the purpose of liquidating Its busi
ness and winding up its affairs. The
premium income of the company for
the first nine months of 1916 was ap
proximately $3,000,000.
Managerial Government Advocated.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 4. Spe
cial.) Roy Sargent. Aberdeen's new
Announcing the Return
of
BUSTER BROWN
and His Dog "Tige"
to the Comic Section of
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN
The amazing adventures of Outcault's dear little lad
and his dog will appear regularly hereafter in the Sun
day gallery of "good ones."
"That Son-in-Law of Pa's"
Pictorially presenting that jolly chappie, with his
don't-cher-know accent, as a newly-arrived comic char
acter in the Sunday funny section. You'll feel sorry
for the "poor fish" and like him, too. Lots of laughs.
"OLD DOC YAK," he of motor-mania, many trials,
and unquenched optimism, with "POLLY, PA AND
NEEWAH," will remain as ever, ours for the laugh
ter of little, medium and grown-up folk.
MEET THEM ALL IN
weeks ago
u
Also!
Under this new
p o li c y we will
naturally have to
sell for cash only.
Thus you secure
efficiency and
enjoy economy
procurable in no
other way.
Mayor, wants Aberdeen to adopt a man
agerial form of government some tim
in the next two years. He will ask the
Council to have a census taken of the
city in order that the next Legislature
may be convinced that Aberdeen has
21.000 population and therefore is en
titled to draft its own charter. He be
lieves the city should adopt such a.
charter to eliminate ward politics.
Red Cross to Campaign Monday.
SALEM. Or.. May 4. (Special.) Next
Monday has been set as the day when
a whirlwind campaign will be inaugu
rated to bring the membership of tho
Willamette chapter of the Red Cross up
to 2500 at least In Salem. Volunteers
are enlisting for the work, and every
district of the city will be combed over
for member.
THE SUNDAY PAPER