Morning Oregonian., June 06, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

THE . MORNING OREGOXIAX. WEDXESDAT. JUNE 6, 1917,
DISORDERS QUICKLY
PUT UNDER CONTROL
Troops Patrol Butte With
Drawn Bayonets Indians
in Colorado Threatening. .
3 IN DETROIT SALOON SHOT
on charges that ho had been discouraging-
registration and had voiced thee
anti-American sentiments.
READING. Pa.. June 6. One man
was arrested here (or opposing regis
tration. SAN FRANCISCO, June 5. Vincent
Ferrero, an Italian, was arrested here
today lor attempting? to Interfere with
registration.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., June 6. Rufus
Barringer, 60 years of age and said to
be an Industrial Worker of the World,
was arrested today on a charge of dis
tributing anti-draft literature at Fol-BOm.
DIXIE'S VETERANS
CHEER WILSON
Rebels Welcomed Officially to
Capital, Once Their Ob
ject of Attack.
4000 TO BE 111 CHORUS
FESTIVAL SINGERS HAVE WEEK
LEFT TO PRACTICE.
Colony of 3 00 Russians at Phoenix,
Ariz., Declines to Register Man
3"car Fort Worm. Shot and
Killed Resisting Tosse.
SCTTE. Mont., June 5. A parade of
nbout 600 men and women of apparent
ly foreign extraction here tonight
started a riot which caused the calling
out of troops which had been held in
local barracks in preparation of such
an event. The procession was said to
have been in protest against registra
tion. .
A red flag carried at the head of the
parade and bearing the words "Down
with. war." seemed to.be the cause of
protests by the large crowds of citi
zens who gathered. Policemen grabbed
the leaders of the procession, and then
women in the line began clawing at
the bluecoats. Several shots were
fired, but no one was hurt. Mayor'W.
H. Maloney, from the top of a building,
told the crowd he would allow it 15
minutes to disperse.
The troops were called a. few mo
ments later, when it was realized the
police were powerless to cope with the
situation. The troops drew bayonets,
forced the crowd to disperse and as
sisted In making arrests, about 10
persons being taken to the city prison.
The city is virtually under martial
law, soldiers patrolling all of the
downtown streets and allowing no
trroups to congregate. The troops are
tinder orders to shoot, if necessary. All
the saloons have been closed.
IGNACIO, Colo.. June 5. TJte Indians
on their reservation near here today
refused to register under the selective
draft act, and spent most of the day
dancing war and "bear" dances, in na
tive costume. A number of the young
er men are said to be out in the hills
near here, and tc have obtained a
Quantity of liquor.
It is reported here that the Indians
have threatened to burn this settle
ment. Threats also have been made
against the life of the Indian agent at
the reservation, it was said.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. June 6. Three
hundred Russian colonists. trans
Caucasians, settled near Glendale, nine
miles west of Phoenix, declined to reg
ister today. They are members of a
religious order, the Molokans. a branch
of the Doukhobars, and had taken a
vow against warfare.
The entire colony, men and women,
came to the city, clad in their cere
monial robes and after consultation
with the officers of the state council of
cirled not to register, because they had
left Russia to avoid military service.
PATRIOTISM AT HIGH PITCH
Band of 60 Pieces Will Hare Fart ta
Programme to Be Given Fri
day Night, June 15.
Participants in the singing feature
In the Rose Festival are bcin- urged
to be out strongly for rehearsal by
W. II. Boyer, who will be director of
the "sing at the Festival.
Only a week remains In which to
complete preparations and the plan
contemplates 4000 voices in the chorus,
which will lead the slnglnw of the mul
titudes. A band of 60 pieces will be
employed with the chorus at the big
sing Friday night, June 15.
Franklin High Sjchool and the Mount
Scott singers will rehearse under t.
B. Walsh tomorrow night. Friday
night there will be a rehearsal at the
Multnomah Hotel, under the auspices
of the McDowell Club, Mrs. Thomas
Carrick Burks, president. Mr. Boyer
will direct the rehearsal.
A feature of the "sing" on Friday
nle-ht. June 15. will be'a Festival song.
which was obtained at the instance of
Mr. Boyer. and which will bo sung by
the chorus and the crowd.
The sonar will be sung to "The Mel
ody in F," and the words follow:
ROSE FESTP7AT, SONG.
(Tune: "Melody In F.")
BY DEAN COLLINS.
Out of the West, where the iumrt reposes.
Rose petals blown on tne soxt ore
whirled. 1
Call s tliey fall, from the City of Roses:
"WAlenm f rt all th WOTl d '."
foil ihitv fall: "Come away! Come away:
Come whore the ham or Dees in rne coweu
Tells in its spells of the sunshine ana play
Here In the home of flowers."
Fair as a com on a petal reposes.
Hare In the annet. the City of Roses,
Rrieht In the -fire of the sun and the dew.
Gleaming; and dreaming and calling; to you:
"Come where the blossom Its splendor dls
closes:
rtstnre In the dunce of rose petals whirled
Hear, sweat and clear: To the Feast of the
Koees,
Welcome to ell the world!"
Mr. Wilson Tells Old Soldiers of
America's United Determination
to Lar All Its "Wealth and
Blood at Cause of Liberty.
DEATH YAWNS FOR ALL
HAMJIOSD LVBIBER COMPANY LOG
CING TRAIN RUNS AWAY.
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., June 5. Navajo
2 Indians drove an Indian agent and
C 1 -other Federal officers off the Govern
ment reservation 100 miles northeast of
here when the latter went to register
the Indians under the war Army selec
tive draft-bill, according to advices
reaching here tonight.
The Federal officers feared the In-
dians would go on the war path if fur
"ther attempts were made to register
jT.them, it was reported.
1)4 '
DETROIT, June 5. Three men were
shot today in a saloon fight resulting
from an argument over the selective
draft. More than 100 participated In
.the struggle.
The saloon was wrecked. All the
men involved were foreigners.
FORT WORTH, Tex.. June 5. E. H.
Fulcher, a member of the Farmers and
Laborers' Protective Association of
.... a America, who had hidden himself in
" the woods, heavily armed, for the an
"nounced purpose of resisting con
'.'scriptlon, was shot and killed near
- 'IHidway yesterday by a posse of offl
Iib. cers from Hood and Palo Pinto coun-
pities, it was learned today.
jfiM The officers were seeking to arrest
-vJilm on warrants charging wife beat
.,)ns. When they reached his hiding
r , place he attempted to fire on the offl
J""oers with a shotgun, but the gun missed
. fire and he was riddled with bullets.
". BUTTE, Mont., June 6. Only one
'man, John Lennon, was arrested here
s' ..today. He went into the registration
,-. booth but refused to give his name.
" ry CALUMET, Mich., June 6. Two men
." were arrested in Keweenaw County to
day for distributing anti-registration
-' literature. Both are natives of Fin
land. DENVER, June 5. The only arrest
' in Colorado up to late today was at
. "Springfield, where a man said to have
. ibeen circulating a petition against the
.selective draft was taken into custody.
. i--.
Xj "- CHICAGO, June 5. Two men, said
pV.,to be responsible for an anti-conscrlp-''"tion
placard, were taken into custody
J' today.
HOUGHTON, Mich., June 5. Five ar
rests were made here today in the
course of an anti-draft demonstration.
NEW YORK, June 5. Otto Schroe
der, born in Germany, was taken Into
custody in Hoboken for distributing
nanooms attacKing- tne draft law.
" ' DES MOINES, June E. Arthur For
"'Tnanl, an Austrian, was arrested today
Leap of William H. Ram bo Seemed
Only Chance for Escape. Yet Be
Was Only "Victim.
ALBANY, Or.. June 6. (Special.)
Fate played an unusual part Jn the
wreck on the Hammond Lumber com
pany's logging railroad near Mill City
last Saturday, according to statements
made here yesterday by Mill City peo
ple who attended the funeral of Will
iam H. Rambo," one of the victims of
the wreck.
Under normal conditions Mr. Rambo
took the only chance he had for life by
lumping. He was killed and the other
passengers, who waited In the caboose,
facing -almost certain death, were
saved.
Mr. Rambo lumped - because he had
been up and down the road scores of
times and knew it well and he . knew
that the runaway train in a short time
would go through a cut and, on a re
verse grade, go onto a trestle spanning
a 60-foot canyon. He knew the train
would inevitably Jump the track at
that point and everyone on It be car
ried down Into the canyon, but before
this canyon was reached the 13 log
loaded cars jumped the track, snapped
the coupling and left, the caboose.
which was between the engine and the
log cars, on the track with the engine.
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair
M'NARY IN WASHINGTON
NEWLY-APPOINTED - SENATOR
. BE SWORN IX OTf FRIDAY.
TO
Chamberlain's Offices to Be treed Until
Permanent Assignment of Salt
Is Made.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 5. Senator Charles L. Mc-
Nary reached Washington today but
was unable to take the Oath, as the
Senate had adjourned early. He will
be sworn in Friday when the Senate re
convenes. Until he gets his bearings,
Senator McNary will have nothing to
add to the statement of his purposes
as outlined before he left home. The
Senator tomorrow probably will be as
signed a suite of offices in the Senate
office building. He is stopping tern
porarlly at the Harrington Hotel and
will locate permanently after he ha
had a chance to look around. Senator
McNary traveled from Chicago with
Senator Chamberlain, who has placed
his office at his disposal until he 1
permanently assigned. Representatives
Sinnott and McArthur called on th
new Senator tonight and extended con
gratulations on his appointment. They
also offered their co-operation.
When you wash vour hair be careful
lvhat you use. Most soaps and pre
pared shampoos ' contain too much
'alkali, which is very injurious, as it
c-f .dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Just plain
it) mulsifiod cocoanut oil, for this is pure
,,..and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap
and beats the most expensive soaps or
c anything else all to pieces. You can
set this at any drug store, and a few
ounces will last the whole family for
1 months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
!v and rub it in: about a teaspoonful is
j. 'all that is required. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly and rinses out
easily. - The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle.
Upsides it loosens and takes out every
particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.
Santisentic Boon to Mothers.
Beotbes and rellpTPi rhnfed, irritated sklnn of In
fants. Ke-ps skin frenh and sweet. Kine for
baby's tender skin. 60c All druggists.
Ban don Veteran Looks for
Flag Desecrator.
Painted German Flair Fastened to
Pole at Night. Supposedly as a
Joke.
T It ARSHFIELD, Or., June 8. (Spe
XT J. cial.) C. B. Zeek, of Bandon
veteran of the Civil War, on a reoen
morning found an offensive emblem
attached to his flagpole when he went
to raise Old Glory. Jokers had painted
a German flag and during the night
ran it to the top of the flagpole, tied
it securely and cut away the ropes.
Comrade Zeke did not appreciate the
joke and is conducting a still hunt for
the parties who desecrated his premises.
WASHINGTON, June 5. Veterans and
visitors in Washington by the tnou
sands for the ;"th annual reunion of
the United Confederate eterans joinea
toiiav In riving President Wilson a
great ovation when he welcomed the
soldiers of Dixie to me capum
told them that the country was be-
e In nine- to understand that one of the
purposes of providence in keeping the
Nation united was to meet tne oppor
tunity now before America to fight for
liberty and mankind.
The President's declaration that the
day was one of gladness because of the
sacred memories and of a rededicatlon
f a united country to those principles
that have made America great among
the nations of the earth, was greeted
bv the veterans with a rousing cheer.
The hall was nlled wltn, tnousanas.
nnrt twice tui man v more had to De
turned away. While waiting lor tne
President the crowd cheered Confeder
ate leaders and expressed its appre
ciation of old airs of the soutn piayea
by the Marine band and sung by groups
of e-rav-iacketed young women from
Portsmouth, Va.
Patriotism Is Keynote.
Patriotism was the keynote of the
opening session of the reunion, held
for the first time north of Mason and
Dixon's line. The presentation of a
iTnit.il siatn fin cr to General George
T Harrison commander-in-chief of the
Confederates by Colonel Andrew towan,
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
was the signal for a demonstration.
The Stars and Stripes were hung side
by side with the Stars and Bars oemna
the presiding omcer.
'For four years, saia uenerai nur-
rlKnn. "I learned to love another nag,
the Stars and Bare, which you nave
trulv said was borne with honor
th roll f h the war and furled with hon
or at the end. Now that the war of
sections has ended and our country
Is atraln united, my love ror -ia
Glory has returned and we who wore
the gray now stand side by side with
vou who wore the blue, in fighting for
libertv and human rights whenever
nH whi.revr our country calls."
CorDoral" James Tanner, who servea
as a member of a New York regiment,
and was wounded at the battle of Sec
ond Manassas, welcomed the Confeder
ates In the name of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
R. E. Lee's Grandson Talks.
fTolnnel Robert E. Lee. grandson of
the South's war leader, declared In his
address that the sons of the men of
he North and South would emulate tne
example of their fathers and serve their
country In any capacity in wnicn iney
were called.
The introduction of Mrs. Louisiana
Ransburg Briggs, of Briggsaale, Ohio.
n th "veiled ladr Of Camp Chase," by
General Bennett H. Young, moved the
veterans to lustv cheernsr. For 10 years
Mrs. Briggs, heavily veiled, scattered
flowers on the graves oi ooumern sol
diers who died in Camp Chase prison.
near Columbus.
A reception at - the pension onico
building, where Grand Army men ana
Sons of Veterans welcomes tne visitors,
brought the first day's formal pro-
fframinfl to an end.
Several hundred or tne veterans wcm.
to ManaBsas today to visit the scene of
two famous battles. The number of
veterans here is estimated at nearly
sfinn
The President said that as he was
coming to the meeting his mind was
turned toward the long lines or young
men all over the country who are reg
istering for Army service.
There Is not a man of us who must
not hold himself ready to serve the
(lnvrnmpnt under which he lives," the
President told the veterans, and they
responded with a rousing cheer.
Sacrifices Are Demanded.
There comes a time when a Nation
mint sacrifice everything to the prln
clples which It professes," said the
President.
The old soldiers waved their Bats
and the hall resounded with the rebel
yell, when the President mounted the
platform.,, Many veterans crowded
around him and shook hands before he
beeran his SDeech.
The President said no reit tnere was
some significance in the coincidence
that at the moment he was welcoming
the former host of the Confederacy to
the capital which they had sought to
destroy, millions of young men were
registering themselves ror service to
keen the world free.
"These solemn lines of young men
going today all over the Union to th
places of registration," said he, "ought
to be a signal to tne world to tnose
who dare flout the dignity and honor
and rights of the United States, that all
her manhood will flock to that stand
ard under which we all delight to
serve, and that he who challenges th
rights and principles of the United
States , challenges the united strength
and devotion of a Nation.
' All Resources Ready for War.
"We have prospered with a sort of
heedless and irresponsible prosperity
Now we are going to lay all our wealth
if necessary, and spend all our blood
If need be, to show that we were ac
cumulating it for the service of man
kind.
"Men all over the world have thought
of the United States as a trading an
money-getting people, whereas we wh
have lived at home know the idea
with which the hearts of this people
have thrilled; we know the sober con
vlctions which have lain at the basl
of our life all the time and we know
the power and devotion which c3n be
spent in heroic wise for the success
of those ideals that we have treas
ured. We have been allowed to be
come strong in the providence of God
that our strength might be used to
prove, not our selfishness, but ou
greatness, and If there is any groun
for thankfulness. In a day like this.
I am thankful for the privilege of seir
sacrifice, which is the only privilege
that lends dignity to the human spirit
ff our port side. Its source was fired
tern, but the fire was made ineffective
stern, but the fre was made neffectve
by the rough sea. The submarine, still
nseen, launched its second and tjiiro
issiles at intervals of 10 minutes, but
both passed some distance off the port
ide.
Their obvious source was fired upon
repeatedly, but without success.
Almost simultaneously the .stern
lookout reported sighting the peri
scope of the submarine and the bow
lookout sighted a British destroyer on
the starboard rushing toward us at
great speed. Our wireless had been
working every minute.
British Craft Cheered.
"The sight of the British craft was
thrilling. All on board cheered Its ap
proach, while the stern gun boomed
away at the periscope of the submarine,
which found itself too uncomfortably
within range or had also sighted our
escort, for it submerged almost im
mediate! v. Under the same convoy we
docked at Falmouth the next day."
The Mongolia on its previous trip
from New York to Falmouth sighted a
periscope, fired and scored a hit.
hich at the time It was peuevea
unlc the subsea craft. The Brttisn
Admiralty, according to reports from
ew York, later learned tnrougn us
secret service that the submarine
limped back to Kiel, under commana
of its second officer. Its periscope
nd conning tower had been blown oir
nd its captain killed.
Price en Captain's Head,
The damaarlnir of the diver and the
killing of its captain are the grounds
c-iv.n iin basis of the reoort that the
Germans have placed a price on the
head of the Mongolia s captain and it
aDtured will consign him to tne same
fate that befell Captain Fryatt.
The Chicago hospital unit is now
vlsltina daces of interest in London,
but is expected to start-for the front:
ext week. i
Texan Kills Family, Then Himself.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 5. Despondent
because of his wife's ill health and the
poor condition of his crop, Bruno Her
old, aged 60, today shot and killed his
wife, .beat to death his two hlldren,
aged 9 and 11, poured kerosene on the
bed where the bodies lay, set fire to his
home, then shot and killed himself.
MONGOLIA FIGHTS U-B0A
(Continued Prom Hut Pae.
sounded and everybody ordered nto
life belts and to the lifeboat position
There was a total absence of panic and
not the least bit of confusion as the 25
nassengers more than 60 of them
women nurses proceeded to their sta
tions in an orderly fashion, the same a
during the drills on the way over. All
the davits were manned preparatory to
lowering the boats.
"The first torpedo passed 300 yard
.rADOO URGES SURPLUS
LIBERTY LOAN SUCCESS DEPEJiDS
" ON CONTINUED BCYING.
Disposition te Stop Campaign Wnrn
Tentative Allotments Are Reached
Is Deplored.
WASHINGTON. June 5. Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo tonight said the
results of the liberty loan campaign
thus far had been "immensely grati
fying," and that "If there is no let
up in the work, success is certain." He
emphasized that it was not intended
that the tentative allotment of the
bonds among the Federal Reserve dis
tricts and various cities announced
some time ago snouid oe considered
as representing maximum requirements.
I regret to find." he added, "that
there is a disposition to stop the cam
paign for further subscriptions after a
city has reached the tentative allot
ment. There should be no cessation
of the work. It is Imperative that the
loan should be largely oversubscribed."
All employes in the office of the di
rector of the mint have bought liberty
bonds. Employes of the Denver assay
office have subscribed to a total of
$11,100. it was announced tonight. Mo
tion picture theaters have been sup
plied by the Treasury Department with
film showing President Wilson dic
tating a message to the American peo
ple, followed by a printed appeal to
buy liberty bonds.
GEN. G0UT0R APPOINTED
Guerko Not to Succeed Brusslloff In
Command of Eleventh Army.
PETROGRAD, via London, June 6.
General Goutor, who has been com
mander of the Eleventh Army, has been
appointed to succeed General Brusslloff
In command of the southwestern front.
Monday night's Petrograd dispatch.
announcing the appointment of Gen
eral Brusslloff as commander-in-chief
of the Russian armies, said that Gen
eral Guerko (or Gouerko, as it some
times is spelled), commander of the
Russian western front, would be Gen
eral Brussiloff's successor. Apparently
this was an error Induced by the sim
ilarity In names.
BRITISH MISSION 'SUCCESS'
Details of Balfour's Visit to Amer
ica Not to Be Published.
LONDON. June 5. Asked in the
House of Commons today whether he
would be in a position to give any In
formation as to the results of the
British mission to the United States,
which was headed, by Foreign Secre
tary Balfour, Andrew Bonar Law, gov
ernment leader, in tne lower nouse, re
plied: s
"I cannot think It will be useful to
say anything more at present than that
the government Is more than satisfied
with the result of the mission."
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II I IHM I IBlS II I 1
-Opens Today-
WILLIAM RUSSELL
IN
pi
A STORY OF FRENZIED FINANCE
AND LOVE. JUST THE PLAY FOR
A SUPER-HERO LIKE "BILL RUSSELL"
The World's Latest News in
Moving Pictures
HY MAYER CARTOONS
"BEACH NUTS"
Two Reels of L-KO Hilarity
Will Send You Home Laughing
This Programme Until Saturday Night Only
PEOPLES
WEST PARK NEAR
WASHINGTON
ADMISSION 15c
CHILDREN 5c
iKfl Fair List Prices?
Leo caufleld Is Commissioned.
OREGON CITT. Or.. June 5. (Spe
cial.) Word has been received here
from- Lee Caufleld, of Mount Vernon,
Wash., saying that he had successfully
passed the examination ror rirst lieu
tenancy in the Keserve engineers-
Corps. Mr. Caufleld is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Davia (Jauiieia, oi Oregon
City.
Dr. Ferdinand King, New York
Physician and Medical
Author, Says:
EVERY WOMAN
EVERY MOTHER
EVERY DAUGHTER
NEEDS IRON
AT TIMES
To put strength into her nerves
and color into her cheeks
There ean
be no beauti
ful, healthy,
rosy - cheeked
women with
out iron. The
trouble in t h e
past has been
that when
women needed
iron they gen
era 1 1 y took
oral nary me
tallic Iron,
which oft en
o o r r o ded the
s t o m ach and
did far more
harm than good. Today doctors pre
scribe orcranic lro n Nuxated Iron.
This particular form of Iron Is easily
assimilated, does not blacken nor In
jure the teeth nor upset the stomach.
It will Increase the strength and en
durance of weak, nervous, irritable,
careworn, haggard-looking women 100
Fier cent in two weeks' time in many
nstanoes. I have used it in mv own
practice with most surprising results.
Kerdlnand KlnK. M. D.
KOTlli MJATtn IRON recommend
ed above by Dr. Kerdlnand Kins- ean
be obtained from any stood drusnlat
wltn an ausolute sruarantee of satrcei
or money refunded. Jt la dlspenMed
this city by The Owl Ii Co. aait
sood dragalts
I ft t ... O. , -,:.i J,
Fair Treatment- pSil
!s..:as.TFvlA.vll
1
m
'fflsTTTV
Enotioh
to Swinaa
b. Man
sMaafllF..wll'ii aCJ-- -lu. it.
tr..-,
55
raro
COSI TIRES
LaLmIUA IJRABILITY a loner life of ions: mile ace remarkably free
fi-rrr mmrfrirft onrl Hmmnt is surs in tsllvertown UOXX1 i. lfeS
tl"" WMSW.M W IUaVA fcAW ws -
because the dirrabilitv is built on the foundation of cable-
cord s supple strength.
Made exnresslv for Silvertowns. used exclusively in them, cable-cord
is the strongest material in automobile tires. STRONG ENOUGH
TO SWING THE WEIGHT OF A HEAVY MAN.
Many threads, the size of web tire 'cords. are twisted at even tension,
cabled into cable-cord. During: cording; and cabling:, high pressure
forces all air out of the cord tendons, and replaces it with rubber gum
till cable-cord becomes a fusion of cord and rubber--40 rubber. .
Always cool, no matter how fast an automobile speeds, when
cross-wrapped into the two-ply body of the Silvertown tire, it keeps
Silvertowns immune from TIRE FEVER, the internal heat rubbed up
between the plies of many-ply tires.
The durability of Silvertown, the tire trade-marked with the "RED
DOUBLE DIAMOND," makes it a tire you cannot afford to be without.
The B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY, Akron, Ohio
(Local Branch Address)
Portland. Oregon, Broadway at Burnside St. Phone: Broadway 850. A 6505.
lSilvertowns make all cars high-7ral&'
Of
1 X