THE 3IORXIXG OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY. MAT 29, 1917.
TORNADO TOLL 111
SOOTH IS 160 DEAD
Western Kentucky Is Greatest
Sufferer From Series of
Sunday Storms.
ABOUT 500 ARE. INJURED
Victims Forced to Remain TJnshel
tered AH Xlght, TTntll Rescuers
Break Way Through Miles
of Blockaded Roads.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. May 28. Revised
reports today from the sections of Ken
tucky, Tennessee, Arkansas and Ala
bama, swept by a series of tornadoes
Sunday, place the number of known
dead at 160 and the injured at ap
proximately E50.
Southwestern Kentucky paid the
heaviest toll in lives lost. 66 persons
being- killed and more than 100 injured.
In Alabama, the mining camps at Sayre,
Bradford and Carbon Hill reported 46
fatalities, and In Tennessee. Tipton,
Dyer and Carrol counties reported 34
dead.
The property damage in Alabama is
estimated at about $1,000,000. No ac
curate estimate o fthe monetary loss
la other states Is available. Tennessee
- In Mississippi County, Arkansas,
across the Mississippi River from the
Tennessee and Kentucky counties swept
by the storm, ten were killed.
Many Tennessee Towns Hit.
Dyer County suffered the largest
loss of life in Tennessee. Near Dyers
burs seven were killed and 40 Injured
Other Tennessee towns reporting cas
ultles were Cates Lake, Trezevant, Ore
Springs, Sparon, Linden and Bakers
town. PADUCAH, Ky.. May 28. The toll of
dead and injured taken by the storm
which lat Sunday afternoon swept four
counties of "Western Kentucky contin
ued to mount rapidly today. It ap
peared probable that the death list
would approach 70 and that the list
of those injured- would number several
hundred.
At Hickman a check of reports indi
cated 42 deaths in Fulton County, of
which 22 were at Bondourant, a small
sawmill town. Twenty-two persons
are in a hospital at Hickman, of whom
17 are expected to die.
In Carlisle County five persons were
killed at Clinton and 12 others lost
their lives at Cypress, r village nearby.
At Bardwell, in Carlisle County, three
persons are known to have been killed.
At Dublin, in Graves County, five per
sons were killed and many injured.
Many points in the stricken district
re yet unheard from because of the
destruction of virtually all .lines of
communication.
losses More Than Million.
"The property damage in the storm
swept district was large. The loss
about Hickman and other parts of
Fulton County is expected to reach be
yond $500,000. At Bardwell every busi
ness building in the town was de
stroyed .and here the loss will also
aggregate possibly $500,000. In and
about Clinton the damage will prob
ably reach $400,000.
In Fulton County much of the cot
ton crop is said to have been literally
stripped from the ground. The loss In
cattle will, it is expected, amount to
many thousands of dollars.
The destruction of buildings has been
the cause -of keen suffering at many
points. At Cypress, In Fulton County,
dead and injured were forced to lie
out of doors all night. The injured
were without medical attention until
late today, when a rescue party from
Clinton forced its way five miles along
blockaded roads. Tonight many of
those too seriously hurt to be moved
are without adequate shelter, every
house In the little hamlet being badly
damaged.
Ai Bardwell a telephone operator.
Miss Alice Howies, stuck to her switch
board, when. the storm lifted the roof
from her head and kept in operation
the few wires left working. She was
found still at her post when rescuers
arrived.
S0DAVILLE TO CELEBRATE
l'atrlotic Demonstration Planned
. for War Census Day.
Residents of Sodaville, Linn County,
are preparing for a monster patriotic
celebration next Tuesday, June B.
Inasmuch as this will be registration
day and a legal holiday throughout
the state, the Sodaville people expect
a big crowd. A flagTalsing, oratorical
programme, band concert and basket
picnic will be the principal items of
entertainment.
Milton A. Miller, collector of internal
revenue and a former resident of the
community, will deliver the principal
address.
Woodmen Change Ceremony HalL
Initiatory ceremonies of the Wood
men of the World, which had been
scheduled to be held in the Forestry
building next Friday night, have been
changed to take place in the Woodmen
of the World Hall on Eleventh street,
near Alder. The Forestry building
was found to be unsuitable for the
purposes of the gathering.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Geo. W. Caldwell
FOB COMMISSIONER
The People's Representative.
First-class paving at 40 saving:.
(PaULAdv-J
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PRETTY "BABE" FISCHER
HERE FOR MOVIE BALL
Internationally Known Star Is Delighted by Highway, Which She Visits
After Enthusiastic Welcome at Station.
till . . . fj T 4 fi
' ' 5 ' i -i -xZ - "i 4
A DAINTY bit of feminine pulchri
tude, almost inundated by a huge
bunch of roses, alighted from the
Shasta Limited yesterday. "Babe"
Fischer, of the old Fischer Stock Com
pany, had come home as Margarita
Fischer, Internationally popular star of
motion pictures. Miss Fischar is to be
the guest of honor at the Movie Ball
of tomorrow night at the Multnomah
Hotel.
MIes Fischer, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Kate Fischer; was greeted
by a delegation of motion picture folk
and a few personal friends, whisked
away to the Multnomah Hotel, and
from there taken on a brief sightsee
ing expedition about the city.
This former Oregon girl she spent
many years of her life at Sllverton
came all the way from her studio at
San Diego at the request of the Oregon
Motion Picture Exhibitors' League to
lead the grand march at the ball to
follow the state convention that opens
this morning and concludes tomorrow
night - - .
It seems mighty good to get back to
Portland." was the smiling comment of
the Mutual film luminary, star of "The
Miracle of Life," "The Pearl of Para
dise." "The Devil's Assistant," etc.,
when she had an opportunity to evade
friends and admirers and absorb a bit
of scenery. . - .
How many years agoT she parried
laughingly in retort to a query. "Well,
won't tell, but you know I was only
child of 12 when I was heading my
own company.
'I went into pictures because I
couldn't earn a living any other way,
was another "cute." reply to an obvious
question.
With this she departed on the auto
trip up Portland Heights and Council
Crest, a trip surely productive of many
Ohs and Ahs ' on an afternoon or
sunlight and perfect atmosphere.
Dorothy Dalton, Ince-Triangle film
luminary, who will divide honors with
Miss Fischer and J. Warren Kerrigan
at the Movie Ball, failed to arrive yes
terday on scheduled time. She was
FRANCE PLEAS FORT. R.
EX-PREMIER ASKS PRESIDENT TO
SEND ROOSEVELT TO TRENCHES.
Name of American Leader In Declared
Legendary l'owf
-French Soldiers
Express Disappointment.
PARIS. May 2S. Ex-Premier Clem-
enceau. In an open letter, appeals to
President Wilson to send over Colonel
Roosevelt and "his ' companions." M.
Clemenceau says:
"In invaded France, at the present
hour there is a name which represents.
by I know not what force of intuition,
the beauty of America's intervention
it is that of Roosevelt. You are too much
of a philosopher not to know that great
popular leaders have Influenced men
out of all proportion to their own real
value, by the intangible atmosphere of
legend which has formed around them.
"Whatever may be the reasons, and
without attempting to analyze the
phenomenon, I yield to the imperious
need to tell you that the name of
Roosevelt has In our country at this
time a legendary power. It would be
an enormous error in my view to ne
glect a force which everything urges
us to make use of as soon as possible.
"We have learned that the first
American unit has arrived at the front
and with what zest Generals and pri
vates saluted the noble starred banner.
However, you should know, Mr. Presi
dent, that more than one stout chev-
ronned pollu said to his comrade in
an astonished voice: - 'But where is
Roosevelt? I don't see him.' "
INDUSTRIAL PEACE. PLAN
Cor.tlnued From First Pagre.)
which will not be turning out supplies
for the Government. If the contracts
contain the provision proposed there
will be in effect, without the enactment
of a law, a complete "system of com
pulsory settlement of industrial dis
putea
President Wilson recommended to
Congress ' last Summer, and again in
December, that Congress pass a ' bill
providing for the compulsory Inves
tigation of all disputes between rail
roads and their employes. The recom
mendation has been allowed to slum
ber in the files of the committees cm
industrial commerce. A like fate un
questionably awaits the bill which See
retary Wilson is preparing provided it
should go to Congress.
It Is assumed Mr. Wilson would not
draft the measure unless he had dls
eusssd U wits the President and that
1 . t,w
delayed by a wreck near Spokane, and
with her mother w!ll reach Portland
early this morning.
Mon Randall, personal advertising
representative of Thomas H. Ince, pre
ceded Miss Dalton into. Portland. He
brought news that Miss Dalton had
cancelled a number of Eastern engage
ments, terminated a vacation period
and visit with her mother in Chicago
to be present at' the ball. Instead of
that Chicago visit she stopped over for
a few hours, ,and when she left her
mother was in the party, bound for
Portland and Southern California.
The first annual convention of the
Oregon Motion Picture Kxhibltors'
League opens at 10 o'clock this morn
ing in the convention hall of the Mult
nomah Hotel. In addition to nearly
every Oregon exhibitor, a special car
will bring film men from many Wash
ington points.
W. A. Graeper, vice-president of the
league, will preside at the convention
in the absence of C. W. Meighan, who
left Sunday night for Washington to
attend a motion picture war-tax con
vention. The committee in charge of the con
vention consists of John A. Jennings,
chairman; John Adams, E. C. Mitchell,
Abraham Nelson. Hugh McCredie,
George Bligh, A. H. McDonald. A. Bet
tingen, W. -A. Long. Claude Smith, A.
L. Scott. George Maple, G. T. Holtz
claw, W E. Lewis, Lew Cullins, Guy
Matlock. J. Sullivan. O. E. Suderstrom
, and Peter Thomas.
the latter had given approval to the
proposition.
The situation in time of war is es
sentially different from that in time
of peace.
Labor- Appreciates Dancer.
Serious as are the labor difficulties
during the latter condition, they are
rhnnitely .more dangerous when the
Nation is engaged in supplying its men
at the firing line with the things they
must Wave if they are to gain victory.
Labor appreciates this fact, and it is
certain it will not menace the lives of
its own men1 waging the war by re
fusing to give them ail they may need.
The authorities appreciate that labor
is just as patriotic as capital, and are
confident it would frown upon any ac
tion which might tend to weaken the
strength of the Nation. On the other
hand, it is recognized that the war
must not be used to grind down labor,
and that it is more than ever incum
bent on the Government to see that
labor is content, in view of the extraor
dinary demands which will be made
upon it.
The ideal condition will be evolved
if labor and capital should settle their
own disputes regarding wages and
hours without reference to any Gov
ernmental agency, voluntary or com
pulsory, but it is a practical question
which faces the Government and the
people, and it is a practical solution
which must be developed, as Congress
will not enact a compulsory investiga
tion or compulsory arbitration bill cer
tainly during the present session, if
ever. It is deemed desirable to devise
method which will enable a prompt
adjustment of disputes.
SALMON PACK VERY LARGE
Maclcay Cannery Ahead of Last
Season 500 Cases.
MARSHFIELD, Or., May 28. (Spe
cial.) Although fishermen were not
agreed with the Macleay company at
Wedderburn- on the price for catches
and did not begin fishing until eight
days after the season opened, the .pack
at the cannery is 500 cases -ahead of
the same date last year.
Several small cargoes of Rogue
River salmon have been delivered at
Astoria and Portland by the gasoline
schooners Roamer and Rustler, which
will be maintained as freighters for
the Macleay company until the close
of the fishing season.
Cablegrams to Bo Censored.
NEW TOHK, ' May 28. Commercial
Pacific cablegrams to China and Japan
will be censored in this city, it was
annonnced today, and senders are re
quested to file messages and trans
lations in duplicate and to mark the
duplicates plainly.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
MANY HOUSE-TAXED
ARTICLES EXEMPT
Senate Committee Substitutes
Stamp Method for System
of Sales Levies.
ADVERTISING BASIS LIKELY
Many Members Are Insisting o
Elimination of Tariff Increase
of lfi Per Cent Revision of
Free List Is Certain.
WASHINGTON. May 28. Making
rapid progress in revising the House
war tax bill, the Senate finance com
mittee today decided to exempt from
taxation many articles levied upon by
the House, to substitute stamp taxes
ftr the manufacturers' gross sales plan
of the House and to consider new taxes
on second-class mail matter. The latter
were advocated by Senator Hardwick
and Postoffice Department heads and
would be based on advertising space In
publications. .
It was' agreed that there should be
no direct taxation on Jewelry, motion-
picture films, chewing gum and pianos
and self-played musical instruments.
Sale Tax Eliminated.
For the House gross manufacture
sales tax of 5 per cent the committee
determined to substitute stamp tastes
on the following:
Mechanical musical instruments. In
cluding talking machine records, ath
letic goods, perfumes, cosmeticu and
patent medicines.
For the House 5 per cent tax on
yachts and, other pleasure boats a new
tax based on tonnage or length was
considered.
A new tax on confectionery was pro
posed by Senator Williams, of Missis
sippi and favorably received.
Amusement Levy May Remain.
Taxes on admissions to amusement
and other places and club dues were
considered. but no decision was
reached. They probably will be re
tained, it was officially stated, in
amended form.
Although the committee previously
decided to strike out the House In
creases on second-class mail matter un
der a zone system, it reopened th
question of increased revenue from
newspapers and magazines today by
receiving the new proposal of Senator
Hardwick, backed by the Postoffice
Department.
Senator Hardwick's amendment pro
vides that the cent-a-pound second
class rate shall be retained on news
matter of second-class publications,
but proposes a graduated tax upon the
parts of such publications devoted to
advertising.
Opposition Is Opposed.
He told the committee that by this
method $20,000,000 of additional reve
nue this year could be raised. . For
the first year he proposed a tax' of 8
per cent on advertising in second-class
publications of S cents a pound, be
ginning July 1. 1918, and of 8 cents a
pound thereafter.
The tax would be computed on
space and weight basis, the advertising
space being measured and the tax lev
led on tne percentage of the publica
tions' weight devoted to advertise
ments. It Is expected that the ne
proposal will be as vigorously opposed
Dy publishers as tne House zone sys
tem, which the Senate committee elim
inated after hearing testimony that it
would ruin many publications.
If adopted it will be in addition to
the direct advertising tax of 2 per cent
tentatively approved by the committee
Split Assessments Avoided.
The committee decision to strike out
the House gross sales tax on jewelry,
motion-picture films and chewing gum
was said to be based on the general
principle of eliminating split taxes on
businesses and industries. The motion
picture business. It was argued, too,
will be reached by the excess profits.
corporation and amusement taxes.
- The stamp tax proposed on the per
fumes, cosmetics and patent medicines,
it was said, probably would be distrib
uted in actual operation between man
ufacturers distributors and the con
Burner. A floor or. stock space plan
of levying the stamp tax on distribu
tors is being worked out .by Treasury
experts.
The general tariff increase of 10 per
cent of the House bill will be consid
ered by the committee tomorrow. Many
members are insisting on its ellmln
tlon. If not stricken out. Senators said
tonight. It would be greatly changed,
especially the proposed free list. As
it affects supplies of raw materials,
manufacturers have been active in urg
ing that the whole tariff section be
stricken out.
FILIBUSTER CHARGE FAILS
Los Angeles Times and Lower Call
- fornla Officials Acquitted.
L6s ANGELES. May 28. A directed
verdict of acquittal was ordered today
in the neutrality case against Harry
Chandler, assistant general manager
of the Los Angeles Times. Baltazar
Aviles. ex-Governor of Lower Califor
nia, and four others.
United States District Judge E. S.
Farrington held the Government's evi
dence did not sustain the specific
charge of conspiring to enter the mili
tary service of the people of Lower
California.
Local Charities Urged.
WASHINGTON. May 28. "Keep no
local charities. is the message sent by
the women s committee of the Coun
cil of National defense to women of
the country. "Our poor and helpless
must not suffer because of ' the war,"
it says.
oonnnt
a
innt
a sprnimg temtc
No particular disease, but your system lacks tone. Your work drags.
Ordinary tasks become hard. You find yourself tired, low-spirited,
unable to keep your mind on anything, unable to get sound sleep
at night. Debility is robbing you of your power.
Dr: Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People
bu2 J up tbe blood. : The blood goes to every part of the body
and an improvement in its condition quickly improves the general
health. The' digestion is toned up, die nerves strengthened, the
aching muscles made strong and you deep like a child. .
Send . i port J card tof.r for Building tip the BlOOd
this valuable free bookiat
Address Dt. 'William Medkss C&, Schenectady, N. Y.
H
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50o Lily Milk Magne- OQ
sia on sale for. JJ
75c Jad Salts on salejfQ
now priced at. Oft
60c Glyco - Thymollne OQ
on sale at OI7C
12 Hughes' Genuine "IDEAL"
Hair Brushes, C?1 CO
model 66, special.. J 1 iUJ
80c Woven S h o pplng 1Q
Bags, draw-string top M. J C
81. SO Lady's Hand- 1 1Q
bag now for. . . . . . J 1 X 17
Six bars Lifebuoy Soaporf
on sale priced at OC
Six bars Vernonoe
Glycerine Soap (or....fc3C
Six bars Jtrgeni'oc
Pumice Soap for
Six bars G r a n d p a's or-
Xar Soap for fcOC
10c Ross City Transparent
Sowpt.0" "13 for 19c
OCR DAINTY LtJNCHES AND DELICIOVS
DRINKS HAVE MADE THE
"WOOD-LARK"
FOUNTAIN
DESERVEDLY POPULAR. EAT AND
DRINK "WITH REAL PLEASURE.
a
1916 GARDEN HOSE
RAINY WEATHER. SPECIAL PRICES t
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a year's warranty,
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One-half Inch,
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BIG FORGE WILL GO
100,000 Americans Are to Be
in France in Near Future.
6000 AIRMEN TO TRAIN
Thirty-Five Hundred Airplanes . to
Be'Built by United States, Says r
British Official Statement,
Summarizing Aid.
LONDON. May 28. An official state
ment Issued here today says that
counting the Americans serving in the
British and French armies and the ad
ditional units ordered to France, there
shortly will be 100,000 Americans in
France.
The statement says 8500 war air
planes will be constructed and 6000
aviators trained in the United States
this year.
The statement was Issued by the
British War Office to show America's
complete participation in the war and
its ability to give Immediate powerful
aid. It refers to the draft bill, which
will glv an Army of 2.000.000 men.
and says there are prospects of the
greatest success for the loan, of which
$750,000,000 already has been advanced
to the entente allies.
The statement declares that flotillas
of destroyers- are co-operating with
the entente allies in the submarine
zone, that one Army division, a force
of marines and nine regiments of engi
neers have been ordered to France and
that 10,000 doctors and many nurses
have ben ordered to England, hun
dreds of these already having arrived.
Details are given of the increase in
tho National Guard and "the regular
Army and the doubling of the Navy
persornel. and the assembling of "four
teen thousand Americans of the best
type" in officers' training-camps.
GERMAN RADICAL ACCUSED
Wuerttembers Diet Member to Be
Tried for Treason. .
COPENHAGEN, via London. May 28,
Herr Westtneyer, a radical Socialist
member of the Wuerttemberg Diet, has
been indicted for treason alleged to
have been committed through the dis
tribution of leaflets in connection with
the recent strike agitation, according
to a Stuttgart dispatch.
The trial is set for June 4 before
the Imperial Supreme Court at Lelpsic
YACHT PRESENTED TO NAVY
Vessel to Become Hospital
Others Are Wanted.
Ship;
WASHINGTON. May 28. The 400-ton
steam yacht Surf has been presented
to the Government by Dr. John A. Har
ries, of New York, and ordered to
Join the Atlantic fleet as an ambulance
ship. The vessel is the first of her
kind the Navy has received In this
way during the present war.
Secretary Daniels said he hoped
IDDE
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PRICE 'SAVINGS HERE WORTH WHILE 5"
10c Sayman Vegetable Won-
norw!t.a.p..0.n3for 25c
ia?.iaat.p.0.1!0.?n3 for 25 c
.l.'Sfor 25c
10c Skat now O f nx Of .
onsaleat a) 0l ZOC
10c Flash now O ng
onsaleat J TOT Z3C
25c Packer's Tar Soap Qf
on sale priced at vfC
25c Cuticura Soap on in
sale priced at .-. IOC
25c Poslam Soap now O O
at only 4UC
25c Reslnol Soap onno
sale now at. tQ.
25c Woodbury's Soap OO
on Bale n6w at C
10c Boehm's Water- Lily
soapa.r."" for 25c
2ac Hind s Honey Al
20c
mond Cream Soap..
i-.ui' uuims
$9.75
$2 Two-Qt. ;
Hot - Water
Bottle
Two-Yrar Guarantee,
on sale nowi nn
at only O l.UU
FRUIT- JAR RI D
BKHS on wale at. the
dozen. J.O: THREE
P A C K A tiES Of.
FOR ZjC
moulded, reinforced.
With ordinary care
Special :
Three-quarter inch.
$6.45
i r-w-a STREET AT WEST
Always "S. & H."
many other yacht owners would fol
low this example, so that the Navy
might be provided quickly with a fleet
of ambulance ships.
RED CROSS NEEDS MILLIONS
Efrort to Raise $15,000,000 West of
Mississippi to Be Made.
SAN FRAXCISCO. May 2S. Fifteen
million dollars In rash subscription to
Quality
First!-
When you pick out a suit to
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that the fabric will prove sat
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Your time is mof ey. Why
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Buy of a firm in whom you
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Buy clothes made by a man
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Our guarantee of perfect
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S20 TO S45
Buffum& Pendleton Co.
Zl Clothiers. Hatters and Habrrdaaberm.
127 SIXTH STREET
r:EE Thirty Easy Steps From Washington Street.
F. N. Pendleton. Winthrop Hammond.
ALLEN'S F00TEASE
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Use it
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Use it in the Morning
And walk all day in comfort. At night, sprinkle it in the
foot-bath, and soak and rub the feet. It freshens the feet,
takes the Friction from the Shoe, and by protecting your
hose and stockings from this friction, saves ten times its
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For over 25 vears Allen's FootEase has been the
STANDARD REMEDY fof hot, swollen, smarting,
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blisters and calluses.
In every community men are drilling for National
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Allen's Foot-Ease increases their efficiency and insures
needed physical comfort.
Used by British and French troops in Europe and by the
troops on the Mexican Border; Sold by Drug and Dept.
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ALLEN S. OLMSTED, LE ROY. N. Y.
10o Kirk's Juvenile Soap
on sale now o o r
priced at. O lOV ZOC
soapYa.D.u.3 for 18c
10c Cologne Bouquet Toilet
nowL.:.8.al.e3 for 19c
10c Kirk's Peroxide Cold
oewa,Y.s.0.a.p3for 25c
10c Jergen's Old Fashion
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10c Jergen's Bath Soap, as-
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10c Maxine Elliott Complex-
sa?eat.a.P.!.n3 f(r 19C
10c Genuine Olive Oil Cas
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THE HOT OR COLD LUNCH KIT.
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The Internal Bntb. Ask for Booklet.
BUSK
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Stamps First Three Floors.
the Red Cross, in territory west of th
Mississippi River was the goal set t
a meeting here today of financial or
ganizers from vthe whole West. This
sum is exclusive of any memberships
or similar donations. San Francisco
was put down for 11,000,040 and Loi
Angeles for the same amount. A full
list will be compiled later.
In the week of June 18-;r the cam
paign will be brought to completion
and telegrams smong cities of equal
classification will show how their
rivals progress.
Read The Oregonlan classified ad?.
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