TIIE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAX, 'FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1917, 3 SHIP OF EXPLOSIVES BURNS NEAR HAWAII Bust of Flames Envelops Craft, in Instant Blow v ing Off Hatches. TWO ARE BELIEVED DEAD Cause of Explosion . Is Mystery. First Officer Is Killed While righting Fire and Boat swain Is Missing. IfOXOLULTT. T. H., May 30. Two members of the crew were killed when the steamship Hamakua, carrying: ex plosives, burned today off the Island of Maui, of the Hawaiian group, ac cording to word received here tonight. The .boat was a total loss. The sur vivors are due to arrive here tomor row. The Hamakua, owned by the Inter Island Steamship Navigation Company, of Honolulu, was built in Fairhaven, CaL. in 1908, was 646 gross tons; 125 feet long and 3S foot beam. George Nystrom, first officer, was killed while directing the fighting of the flames. Boatswain Kaiki is miss ing and is believed to have pershed. Captain Wichert stated the fire was caused - by an explosion, which blew off the hatches and caused the ship to be enveloped in flames almost im the ship's deck exploded shortly after, making Impossible a successful fight against the flames. Captain Wichert said the cause of the explosion is mystery. PLOT ROUND-UP BEGUN (Continued From First Page.) operating today to stamp out agitation against the draft, the War Department took up another phase of the matter dealing with the status of Americans now in foreign countries. , Secretary Baker called upon Brigadier-General Crowder, Judge-Advocate-General and Provost-Marshal-General of the Army, for an opinion as to the effect of the new law upon Americans of military age residing abroad. De partment officials generally have pre sumed that the privileges of citizen ship would carry with them a duty for military service not affected by for eign residence, but no formal ruling will be made until the opinion of Gen eral Crowder has been received. The question involves to some degree the spclfic terms of the extradition traties between the United States and other countries. Many Americans of military age now abroad have been eager to enroll. Reg istration cards have been furnished to every American embassy, legation or consulate, and diplomatic and consular officials have been authorized to act as registration agents. Meantime the Department of Justice is proceeding on the theory that the departure from American soil of any citizen subject to the draft is an evasion of the law. Steps already have been taken to prevent such departures and attempts at this form of evasion will be met by vigorous measures. Depa-rtment officials also will back up the efforts of local officials In the various communities to put a quick end to agitation against the draft. Arrests made during the day throughout the country were in accordance with in structions sent from Washington. Discussing reports that many young men were -leaving the country to avoid military service. Secretary Baker said today he did not believe "any substan tial number of Americans" would take that course. He added that the law was of such vigor that it would be found that any evasion gained in this way was only temporary. " " Registration officials throughout the country were informed today that an swers would not be required to the question on the registration cards as to whether the individual claims ex emption and on what ground. The department has concluded that no man should re required to claim -exemption. There are many who do not care to do so. and under the new ruling none will be required' to state his position until he is summoned for actual service and comes up before an exemption board. . . General Crowder appealed to "the press today to give prominent place daily to an outline of the essential facts in regard to the registration process. The stateme.it " outlines the facts for which publicity of the widest sort if desired, as follows: Who must register All male per sons .(citizens or aliens) board between the sixth day of June, 1886, and th fifth day. of June, 1896, both dates in clusive, except: Members of any duly organized force, military or. naval, subject to be called, ordered, or drafted Into military . or naval service of the United States: in cluding all officers and enlisted men of the regular Army, regular Army Re serve, Officers' Reserve Corps, Enlisted Men's . Re.erve Corps, National Guard Corps, Coast Guard, Naval Militia, Naval Reserve Force, Marine Corps Reserve and National Naval Volunteers, recog nized by the Navy Department. When On Tuesday, June 5, 1917, be tween 1 A. M, and 9 P. M. Where In your home precinct. How Go in person, June 5. to the registration place of your home pre cinct. If you expect to be absent from home June 5, go at once to the clerk of the county where you now happen to be, or, if in a city of 30,000 or over, to the City Clerk, and follow his in structions; if sick, send, a competent friend. The clerk may deputize him to prepare your card. ! Penalty for not registering Liability to a year's imprisonment; then enforced registration. Young America There are just two suits equally becom ing the young Ameri can Gentleman. An Uncle Sam Uniform when he is in service, and a Politz suit in private life. As retailers of men and young men's clothes we promote both the welfare of our customer and his own individual interest." Clothe for Tonne ' Men, and Their Fathers, Too. WASHIXGTO! AT SIXTH 10 JAILED ; MANY IMPLICATED Missouri Conrt Denies Injunction to Prevent Draft. ' KANSAS CITY. Mo:, May 31 Infor mation against 50 persons alleged to have been connected with anti-conscription plots was filed in the Federal Court here today by Arthur Bagley. in vestigator of the Department of Jus tice; Francis M. Wilson, Federal District-Attorney for Western Missouri, and other Federal officials. Four persons had been arrested late today. Two of them were Raymond I. Moore and Thomas Sullivan, both of whom had sought unsuccessfully earlier in the day to obtain an injunction pre venting state, county and city authori ties from enforcing the draft registra tion. The four were arraigned before a federal Commissioner. Federal officers also arrested Kline Smith and Elea Lukoskey. ; The latter operated a photograph gallery near the business district and he was charged with hving assisted in the distribution of anti-conscription cards and posters. Judge- Daniel Bird in the Circuit Court here today, denied an injunction to prevent state officials from en forcing the draft registration - next Tuesday. The Injunction was sought on the ground that the draft act was unconstitutional. Judge Bird held that the draft law was valid and that his court had no jurisdiction to prevent its being car ried out. ' cor.mmiTS n vrn- 31 a- h .draft plot, with National headquarters m mis city, to inauce young men of military age. to refrain from register ing, for draft next' Tuesday, has been uncovered by state and Government secret service agents, according to an nouncement made by Governor James M. Cox. A printing shop has been raided and -a mass of literature seized. Amnion nennacy, a graduate of Ohio State University, ,and Albert Valnisper, a car builder, - have been arrested for distributing anti-conscription liter ature. TOPEKA, . Kan., May 31. Professor George W. Kleihege. Socialist candi date for Governor in Kansas in 1914, was arrested in Lawrence tonight by local authorities on a Federal warrant charging him with conspiracy in con nection with agitation against the draft law. He is being brought to To peka. Dr. Eva Harding, former candidate for Congress, and Ike Gilberg. both of Topeka, were arrested here this aft ernoon by Federal officers for alleged connection with anti-draft meetings. Both were present at the anti-draft meeting, here last Sunday. CLEVELAND. Mav 31.-hiririt1 with disorderly conduct in making a speech against conscription, Andrew Anderson was' fined ?25 and costs and sentenced to 30 .days imprisonment. SPOKANE, Wash.. May 31. Com munications of 'the "chain letter" type addressed to "conscientious objectors" urging -them -to refuse to -comply with the selective draft Jaw were turned over to Federal authorities here todav. 1 The letter had been received by a citi zen. It was typewritten on plain paper and -was unsigned. The letter advised, that the person addressed to make no resistance at the registration places, but refuse' to re spond if selected by draft. EVERY MAN HELD NEEDED BAILIFF ADMITS HE WROTE JUROR III Service in Mooney Trial Re . quested by Daniel Kelly, Testifies Official. COURT CLERK EXONERATED Educator Tells Students to Wait Until Government Places Them. , NOETHFIELD, Minn.. May 20. Speaking -before ' representatives ,of every, accredited .college In .Minnesota here the other day. Dr. George E. Vin cent.' president of the University of Minnesota, declared against 'hysterical action" and urged young men who are not certain as to their place in Ameri ca's fight for democracy to wait until the selective djraft places them in their proper- positions. " ." "There is no stigma attached to the draft," he said- "Its whole import is to place every man where he can be of the most value-to .his country. . - , . "The situation calls for a calm con sideration of the part each man can best fill in the National programme and that is ' the purpose of the selective draft." Dr.'Vlncent' flayed the volunteer sys tern as "undemocratic and - bunicilnir." Arthur Monyhan. of St. Thomas; Dean Johnson, of the University of Minne sota, and Dr. Boodln, of Carleton, were other speakers. Courtship Lasts for 13 Years. SAN FRANCISCO. May 23. James T. Cowles, an Alaska mining man, ar rived here for the purpose of marrying Miss Marcelle de Journal, of Burling ame. According to Cowles he has been trying to make Miss de Journal his wife for. 13 years, but every time a wedding date, was set somethting turned up to upset the plans. "This time we will make It or bust," ha said. He made it. . Read The Oregonlan classified ads. Labor Interests . Xante Twelve Men and' Women as "Jury" to Lls . . . ten. to Testimony in Case . of -Alleged Murderess. ' SAN FRANCISCO. May 31. Gaetano Malpiede, Superior Court bailiff, ad mitted In court today that "maybe" he wrote in the name of a talesman on a venire ' list in the murder trial of Mrs. Rena Mooney, now In progress here. The state's demand that on this account all jurors be dismissed was refused by Judge Seawell today. Malpiede's admission came after a grilling by Assistant District Attorney Louis Ferrari, and after Frank Butler, clerk of court, had been exonerated. "Isn't this' your handwriting?" Fer rari demanded. 1 "I couldn't say." Malpiede replied. Ferrari switched to another tack and presently . came back. "Look at this," he said, pointing to the list. "Didn't you write it?" "Well, maybe I did," replied Malpiede. He said-that-Daniel Kelly, the juror wrongly summoned, had asked that he be called for jury service if Malpiede could arrange it. Conrt Cleric Exonerated. Harry L Mulcrevy, County Clerk, said Malpiede's statement completely cleared Clerk Butler, whom he had suspended earlier in the day. Mrs. Mooney's trial grew from a bomb explosion here last July which killed ten persons. The list of veniremen was given to Malpiede, it was brought out, so that he could fill in blanks on summonses. One other aspect into which offi cials continued to delve was that Kelly's name somehow got into what is called th. little jury drum; that is. the box from which talesmen's names are drawn after a venire has bee-, brought Into court. Name Slip Mining. . Slips containing the ' names of the other 99 men are now in possession of the court. Kelly s slip is missing. Names of six men and six women who will sit as a self-constituted "Jury" and listen to the evidence in Mrs. Mooney's trial, on behalf of labor organizations, were announced here to day. They are: R. Wyand, carpenter; R. C. Greenly, railroad trainman; Philip L. Spickel. boilermaker; F. L. Dingman, shipyard worker; George Sweet. building tradesman; George Berger, millman, and Mrs. Jean P. Kel logg, Mrs. F. A. Robinson. Mrs. Stella W. Smith. . Mrs. E. C. Bennett. Miss Luella Twining and Miss Sylvia Solo mons. They will be sworn to the oath of a regular Juror by Rev. Arch Perrin, rector of the Episcopal .Church of St. Mary the Virgin. 'PATRIOTIC PLOWING' DONE General Movement Noted in El Paso to Increase Crops. EL PASO. Tex., May 21. Patriotism plowing is the mott3 of El Paso during the present campaign to double the pro duction of staple food products in the United States. At Washington Park, the municipal playground, the baseball field has been plowed under and will be planted- to potatoes, onions and beans. The water will, be obtained for irrigating the land from the Rio Grande nearby and the work will be done by high school cadets and volunteer farm ers from the young men of the city. The Boy Scouts, who are also culti vating a 10-acre tract of land in the city, hold weekly parades through the streets carrying banners which read: "Each Boy Scout to Feed a Soldier." "We Are Doing Our Blt.re louT and similar slogans. Not to be outdone by the high school students and Boy Scouts, the Southern Pacific and El Paso & Southwestern railroad systems have plowed under the lawn in their parks in the heart of the city and have planted these tracts in war crops. The food will -be distributed to the employes of the two railroads when it is harvested. i $1,000,000 ESTATE STAKE Kin Contest Charity Gifts Bequests of Jessie -Glllender. NEW YORK. May 21. George Hyatt Robinson and several other cousins of Miss Jessie Glllender recently appeared in the Surrogates Court to contest her wilL She disposed of a $1,000,000 es tate, giving $100,000 each to the Char ity Organization Society, Johns Hop kins University, Metropolitan Museum and most of the residue to the Paullst Fathers. : Her cousins, through George Gordon Battle, their counsel, contend ah won inHSim M t th. tlmA Rh .Ta-llt.-1 V. ' will. Dr. Carlos F. McDonald, the alienist, has -given his opinion to this effect. Other alienists-will be called at the trial. - , Charles A. Runk, attorney for the executors of the will, said that Miss Glllender was eccentric, but not insane. ! YOU SAVE! An object lesson in shoe economy Last month this store included in its great Anniversary, Sale every department in the house, except the Shoe Department. For certain reasons it was deemed unwise at that particular time to include Shoes. We were not ready. But now Starting Friday morning, June 1st We launch the greatest SHOE SALE . . in the history of the store. Owing to the fact that shoe prices have taken such" unprecedented leaps upward, we placed very heavy contracts with the manufacturers at old prices. We saw it coming. Prices today on the market are almost double those of a few months ago; and we've protected ourselves for months to come. Now that this stock is beginning to arrive, we find it necessary to reduce materially our present stock. We've taken every partly sold line and every line we were unable to duplicate from our second floor department and assembled them in one great array of tempting values in The Economy 'Basement making a Shoe Department here of immense proportions. During the next two Weeks, the term of this remarkable Sale of Shoes at "You Save" prices, the Economy Shoe Section will be under the personal supervision of a noted expert in Shoe Economy. No half-heartedness about the price cutting. It's all been left to him. Thousands of pairs at half and less. Many shoes almost given away. Many at a third and a fourth less. His orders are to "move the goods" and the pricing has all been done with that single object in view.. On every price You Save! t No exchangesno refunds Women's shoes, oxfords and pumps, small sizes, but staple styles and Q1 f( high quality wl.UU You Save 4 to 4-5 Women's shoes; oxfords, pumps; good styles; nearly all sizes in group, and all high-grade Qf (D1UU goods You Save 't to Women's shoes; oxfords, pumps; excellent goods, good sizes; staple (JJO DA and fancy styles DOl Yoa Save to Women's high grade shoes and pumps in many pleasing styles, all flJO Af sizes and widths tDOeftU You Save to Women's high' grade shoes in dozens of up-to-date styles. But ton and lace styles, JQ Qfl or cloth tops 0ttUU You Save Vr to V kid W o m e n's high- quaiuy snoes, com prising many of the best makes in the country. Button and lace'styles. Patents, X a n s and white, every size andwidth. $4.80 You Save 1-3 to Women's shoes in many pleasing models, comprising many of the finest lines in the stock, fl? FT A f Black and colors DO4vl You Save to 1-3 Women's plain black and novelty boots; button, lace; strictly s t y 1 i sh, and in all sizes. This price far, far below real value S6.40 Women's high grade boots in all the wanted styles and colors, button and lace, from the highest-class mak ers in the country. Of This price gives noJSflXM Idea of real wor!ht;v',uu Women's novel ty boots in the pre vailing shades and colors; all strictly new and high-class. The real value is far more than this price S7.40 Women's black, gray, ivory and white boots; some of the finest lines in the store. The price has been marked Mfey down S7.80 Women's high est grade novelty boots; the most wanted kinds; every model a beauty; marked down from much higher prices to S8.40 Here's the lim it: Women's nov elty boots in all the prevailing models; the -highest-class shoe mak- jQ Qf ing obtainable.... BOU One large lot of boys' patent leather shoes; oak soles, welted; best J" Qf quality You Save 2 One lot of boys' black and tan calf oxfords, w e 1 ? soles $1.00 You Save One lot of men's tan and black calf oxfords, with welt soles S1.80 You Save 2-3 Sale begins today Economy basement ton & Harrington, the owning com pany, was to the effect that similar but smaller stations at Kansas City, Bast St. Louis, Nashville and Columbia, Tenn., and Port Chalmette, Fla., would be put at the Government's service. FEWER MEN SEEK TO WED St. Paul Record Drops After Slacker Notice Is Issued. ST. PAUL. May 23. Not one marriage license was Issued in the Ramsey County District Court the other after noon. ' The morning total was five. Deputy Clerks Joseph Hawkes and Walter A. Jacke were on the Job every minute but the best they could do was to issue '11 first papers to prospective citizens. Last week. the total number of marriage- licenses Issued was 69. The week previous, before the Government announced military slackers who were married after the state of war existed would not be exempt, the total was 177, Horse Market Offered Tnlted States. KANSAS CITT. Mo., May 22. An nouncement has been made here that the .Remount Station at Lathrop, Mo., owned by private interests, which sup ply horses and mules to the entente Allies, had been offered to the United States for use during the war. The an nouncement, made by officers of Guy- New Summer Footwear Fashioned for Exclusive Tastes fTlHESE models are made by the high- iest grade shoemakers of the world and only the very finest material and workmanship enter into their . manufacture. Such names as HANAN & SOX and LAIRD-SCHOBER & CO. are the identi fication mark of shoes of matchless quality and exclusive style. Our firm name, backed by twenty-five years of honest dealing, stands as an as surance to you that every penny you spend in shoes at this store will be well spent. SPECIALS FOR JUNE -White . Rheinskin Hand-turned Pumps $5.00 White Rheinskin Lace with mil itary heels $6.00 White Washable Xid in Button or lace, price $3.50 White Buck Lace, price. . . .$8.50 Tan Russia Calf with calf tops or tan buck tops to match. .$8.50 We Give S. & II- Green Trad ing Stamps. - szss - " 129 TENTH, NEAR WASHINGTON The plant at Lathrop was said to have a stabling capacity of more than 30,000 animals. VOTE FOR Archie Mason For City Commlsafoner. His services, backed by his 29 years experience In constructing streets, sidewalks, water mains, sewers, etc.. is of more value to the taxpayers than of those who have had no practical experience and who have to be advised by others. Vt Nc 21 osi Ballot and Save Hlsk Taxe. Pald AdTrrtUrmrill i i i i t I 3 i 3 I I i i i s I 6 YOUNG ORPHAN GIRL How She Was Cured. Had Headaches, Dizzy Spells, Awful Pains, Could Not Work. p Briii Pittsburgh, Pa. "I am an orphan girl, and when only seventeen years old had to suppoix myseii, . But 1 would have such sick spells every month that I would have to stay at borne from work, and I could not af ford to do it. I also had headaches, diz zy spells and a pain in my side, my sis ter told me how much Lydia E Pinkham's Vege- table Compound had helped her, so X began taking it. The result is I tm now in good health and never lose a iay from my work, and you may publish, my letter to show other girls the good Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound will do." Miss Maris Schmeltz, 34 Gardner St.. Troy Hill, N. a. Pittsburgh, Pa. This good old root and .herb remedy has proved unequalled tor periodical suftering ot young women; it contains what is needed to lestort healthful con ditions. .... Writ the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mas., tor f re advicejt you need it-