Morning Oregonian., June 25, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1917.
PRESIDENT ALEY OF
TEACHERS ON WAY
BROTHERS WHO WERE BUGLERS IN MEXICAN EXPEDITION WILL
ENTER ACTIVE SERVICE.
ELIHU ROOT TUBUS
APATHY TO CHEERS
No Neutrality Here
As between clothes made to give the wearer lasting satisfaction and
clothes cheapened to meet a cut price, there can be no neutrality for us.
Head of National Association
Soon Will Be Followed by
Convention Delegates.
Socialist Element Won Over
on First Appearance Before
Workmen's Delegates.
ROOMS NOW ARE LISTED
OFFER OF HELP IS MADE
I
f
Opportunities of Schools During
War Will Be Tbeme of Several
Papers Tbat Are to Be Read
at Coming Sessions.
fcobert J. Aley, president of the Na
tional Education Association, probably
will arrive in Portland late this week
to prepare for the bis convention which
opens here on July 7.
Mr. Aley, who is president of the Uni
versity of Maine, started from home a
week ago, but is filling three or four
lecture engagements en route to Port
land. As Durand W. Springer, secretary of
the association, already is on the
ground, Mr. Aley's presence here will
get the convention preliminaries well
under way.
The National headquarters now are
established in the Multnomah Hotel
and all the business pertaining to the
convention is being transacted there.
A small office staff will be installed
this week.
Delegates Expected This Week.
The local convention bureau has com
pleted a registration for all the Port
land people who will rent rooms to the
convention delegates. Hopkin Jenkins,
chairman of the committee on hotel ac
commodations, said yesterday that all
the rooms necessary for accommoda
tion of the visitors have been listed.
These rooms, together with the hotel
accommodations available, doubtless
will provide amply for everybody.
It is probable that the group of con
vention visitors will begin coming into
Portland late "this week.
The first official meeting in connec
tion with the convention will be that
of the National Council on Saturday,
July 7, at 2 P. M. Th entire discussion
at the afternoon session will be on the
subject of "The Obligations and Oppor
tunities of the Schools During the War."
All members of the council will be ex
pected to join in the debate.
National Council to Meet.
The National Council is composed of
120 members, representing all the
states, 20 of whom are chosen each
year for a six-year term. The results
of the council's deliberations are re
ported to the general session. Fre
quently the course of the convention
Itself is determined by the action of
the National Council. The officers of
the council are: President, William B.
Owen, principal Chicago Normal Col
lege. Chicago? 111.; vice-president, Au
gustus S. Downing, first assistant com
missioner of education, Albany, N. Y.;
secretar Adelaide Steele Baylor, vo
cational division. State Department of
Public Instruction, Indianapolis, Ind. ;
executive committee, A. J. Matthews,
president Normal School of Arizona,
Tempe, Ariz.; Ellen C. Sabin, president
Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee,
Wis.; David B. Johnson, president Win-j
throp Normal and industrial College,
Rock Hill, S. C.
The topic of discussion at the coun
cil session on Saturday night will be
"Agricultural Preparedness and Food
Conservation." Following is the com
plete programme:
"A Study In Thrift." Arthur H. Chamber
lain, secretary California Council of Edu
cation. San Francisco.
'possibilities of Increased Food Produc
tion." K. H. Wilson, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction. Oklahoma City, Okla.
"Utilization of Pupils in the Handling of
Crops." John L). Shoop, Superintendent of
Schools. Chicago. 111.
"Sources of Food Waste," (a) "In Buying".
Handling, Distribution and Public Use," J.
A. Bexell, dean school of commerce, Oregon
Agricultural College, Corvallis. Or.; (b) "In
the Household." Kate Derereaux Blake,
principal Public School No. . New York,
N. Y.
Fowl Storage Considered.
"Food Storage and Preservation," Henry
R. Daniel, secretary American Society for
Thrift. Chicago. 111.
"Adaptation of Courses in Domestic Econ
omy and Industrial Arts to Meet Existing
Demands." C. 1. Dempsey, Superintendent
of Schools, Haverhill. Mass.: ililo H. Stew
art, principal Technical High School, Indian
. apolls. Ind.
' "Necessity for Economic Equilibrium," S.
W. Strauss. New York, N. Y.
Miss Roberta Tanquary, a teacher In
the Oakland, Cal., schools, who has been
In Europe for the last year or two, will
speak on "Life in War Time France."
While she was not on the regular pro
gramme. Miss Tanquary yesterday ad
vised Secretary Durand that she will
be here and that she will speak on that
subject.
It is probable that arrangements will
be made to have her address in the
Auditorium, and to admit the public to
bear It.
RITTER CALLED TO BERNE
Conference Expected on Case of
Swiss Councillor.
BERNE. June 24. Dr. Paul Ritter,
former Swiss Minister to the United
States and now Minister to the Nether
lands, had been called to Berne from
The Hague.
The purpose of the summons to Dr.
Ritter is presumably that he may- en
ter into the consultations in progress
regarding the case of M. Hoffmann, the
member of the Swiss Federal Council,
who recently resigned as the result of
his part in the recent attempt to in
stitute negotiations for a separate
peace between Germany and Russia.
LOYALTY AVERTS STRIKE
Chicago Carmen CSet Adrance After
Conference of Two Weeks.
CHICAGO. June 24. Employes of the
surface and elevated streetcar lines
were granted wage increases of 3 cents
an hour Saturday nignt alter comer
ences lasting two weeks with officials
of the two systems.
Patriotic motives were said to have
influenced the compromise, in the de
sire of both sides not to precipitate a
strike nt this critical timet
k q
R MASTER
FOOD
Drape-Nuts
' f , T f'
I . , v "
r " . ,
( " " 4 ' '
"i I " ' -1
, I 'X , I? i
- 4 J A ' I v
, ' ' ' ,.--r"' . , is t t' 'a
4 " - i I
I , - ' - '& '
: ,.!.'.. 4 -aixS&s.v'Zst' -.5
t SSi. s- ' Jtft'
' y77cs Set or
Two Portland boys. Miles and Victor McFarland, who were "buglers on the
Mexican border, are planning- to see active warfare and have a part In fighting-
for their country and democracy. A third brother, Dr. Earl McFarland,
of Portland, will leave in August, probably for France. All three are grad
uates of Hill Military Academy.
Victor is now in San Francisco In the Reserve Officers' training camp.
Mllee is at Good Samaritan Hospital, where he underwent a slight opera
tion on his feet to fit him for service. At the close of the Mexican campaign
Miles was offered an honorable discharge, but he wanted to do real soldiering
and will Boon be on his way. He and his brother, Victor, are well known in
amateur athletic circles and are popular among their associates.
BUSS FLEET VISITED
Cordial Reception to U. S. Par
ty Not Affected by Mutiny.
NEW ADMIRAL IS HOST
At Request of Sailors at Sebastopol,
Rear-Admiral Glennon, of United
States Xavy, Addresses Them,
Crglng Continuation of War.
PETEOGRAD, June 23. Rear-Admi
ral James H. Glennon. United States
Navy, and his staff returned to Petro
grad today from a Visit to the Black
Sea fleet at Sebastopol. The cordiality
of their reception was not affected by
the mutiny among the sailors of the
fleet, which started just before their
arrival and which now is at an end,
tranquillity having been restored.
Admiral Luckin, who had been elect
ed by the sailors and workmen to re
place Admiral Koltchak. in command of
the Black Sea fleet, greetea me Amer
icans, as did delegates from the Coun
cil of Workmen. Soldiers and Sailors
who accompanied him. Admiral Glennon
and his party also were enthusiastical
ly welcomed on Doard tne snip oy me
sailors, who gave exhibition drills and
howed the visitors every courtesy.
At the reciuest of the sailors. Admiral
Glennon addressed them, urging a con
tinuance of the war without cessation.
The American Admiral win leave to
orrow for a visit to Archangel, pro
ceeding later to Helsingfors.
RIVERS CONTINUE FULL
DROP IS REPORTED ALL ALOXC
WILLAMETTE.
Slight Rise I Reported at "Wenntchee
on Columbia During Rainfall.
Greater Flood Xot Predicted.
t.. 1 1 : . t . i-,-r r n,1 f r-n m nracti.
I il 1 1 1 i I S ' I ' ' - - - i'
ch ! 1 y all stations indicates that the
probability of an increasing flood in
the rivers is not great ana ine local
weather office does not predict any
marked rise immediately.
The stations all along the Willam
ette indicate a falling in the water.
Rainfall at Wenatcnee is accompaniea
by a report of a slight rise in the Co
lumbia, although this change has not
vet been noted at Umatilla or The
rmlles. where the water continued to
subside yesterday.
Following is the report of the river
conditions yesterday:
STATIONS.
Wenatrhee
4(1.4 0.1 .30
13.0 0.5 ,
2-2.5 0.5
30.1 0.1 .03
4.S n.2
5.7 0.5 ' .11
5.1 O.fl .08
5.5 0.2 .13
23.4 0.3 .12
Kamlah ....
I'matilla ...
The Dalles .
Eucene ....
Albany
Salem
Oregon City
Portland
RED CROSS DEMANDS GROW
(Continued From First Pag.l
nurses will be sent shortly to Roumania
to fight disease which has developed
among the thousands of war fugitives
crowded into that portion of the coun
try still held against the central
powers' armies.
Chairman Wadsworth disclosed also
that the committee in charge of Red
Cross work in France recently cabled
that every cent of the $100,000,000
mercy fund could be spent to good ad
vantage in France Immediately, and
urging that as large a proportion of
the sum as possible be allotted to the
French war cone.
"There are a million reasons why this
Red Cross fund should be over-subscribed
tomorrow," said Mr. Wads-
worth. "I think I am not wrong in
believing the last minute response of
the American people will- equal its gen
erosity displayed by reports during the
strenuous campaign days last week."
Portland's Per Capita T Cents.
Figures made public by Red Cross
headquarters showed thaf the highest
per capita contributions among cities
of more than 100,000 population came
from Cleveland, whose record for the
campaign Is jiot likely to be challenged.
Cleveland'scontributions so far make a
per capita donation of 6.20. New York
City is second with $5.84.
Other cities, with their per capita
gifts, were announced as follows:
Salt Lake City, $2.31; Denver, 2.18;
St. Louis, $2.18; Minneapolis, $1.90; St.
Paul, $1.82; Chicago. $1.66; San Fran
cisco, $1.61; Des Moines, $1.53; Los
Angeles, $1.43; Portland. Or.. $1.12;
Spokane, 90 cents; Seattle, 66 cents;
Tacoma, Wash., 41 cents; Oakland, Cal.,
36 cents, and Fort Worth, Texas, 19
cents.
WESTERX STATES' GIFTS SHORT
Twin Falls, Idaho, Subscribes
$75,000 on $10,000 Quota.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 24. On th
eve of the conclusion of the Red Cross
campaign for $100,000,000, incomplete
figures reported tonignt from states
west of the Mississippi River to West
ern headquarters of the Red Cross War
Council here, showed that $9,000,000
of this division's quota of $15,000,000
had been obtained.
"Nine states out of the nineteen in
our territory will furnish $10,500,000
said Lyman I Pierce, executive secre
tary of the western division, tonight.
"It is reasonable to expect the remain
ing ten states to obtain $4,5OOTO00."
Seven of these nine states and their
subscriptions thus far are: Utah, $113,-
000 over its quota of $300,000; Montana
$100,000 over its $300,000 allotment
Idaho, $340,000; Oregon, $650,000: Wash
ington, $900,000; Colorado. $870,000;
California, $2,300,000; Kansas and Tex
as, whose latest returns were not avail
able, complete the nine.
H. W. Stone. Northwestern division
manager of the campaign, tonight pre
dicted that Portland's subscrintions
will exceed $400,000, twice its appor
tionment, and that Oregon will con
tribute $1,000,000 against an allotment
of $600,000. -
Large cities and counties in Idaho
have exceeded their allotment. Twin
Falls, Idaho, with an allotment of $10.
000. has obtained $75,000 and Ada
county has subscribed $45,000. Den
ver, Colo., passed its allotment, having
oDtained $57U.uuo.
2000 QUARTS ARE SEIZED
Whisky Is Confiscated by Raiders
Aboard Steamer Doris.
HOQUIAM, Wash., June 24. (Spe
cial.) The biggest seizure of whisky
on Grays Harbor since the state went
dry was made late today in Hoquiam
when officers confiscated about 2000
quarts of liquor and arrested all of the
officers of the steamer Doris.
The Sheriff and deputies, members of
the Hoquiam police and officers from
Aberdeen, called over to assist in the
raid, were on hand when the steamer
docked here and immediately boarded
her. "
Bottled whisky was found cached in
all parts of the vessel except the crew'
quarters.
ZIONISTS EYE PALESTINE
$473,000 Pledged by Convention to
Prepare for Occupation.
BALTIMORE. Md.. June 24 A total
of $473,000 was pledged here tonight
at the annual convention of the Feder
ation of American Zionists toward
fund of $1,000,000 to equip an Indus
trial army to go to Palestine and pre
pare the way for its occupation by
Zionists.
Justice Louis D. Brandels. of the Su
preme Court, pledged $10,000, while
Mrs. Joseph Fels, of Philadelphia
pledged $20,000; San Francisco Zionists
guaranteed $35,000; Los Angeles. $o000
Ohio, $35,000; Virginia, $5000; Buffalo,
$1000; Sioux City. $3500; Philadelphia,
$25,000, and Chicago. $32,000. Other
contributions are to be counted tomor
row. The so-called twinkling of the stars
is chiefly an effect produced in our at
mosphere upon the waves of light.
Self-Control of People Is Praised
and Nation Declared to Be on
Right Road to Democratic
GovernmentOne for Peace.
MOSCOW, Friday, June 22. The first
meeting attended here by Elihu Root
and the other members of the American
commission today was held in the
palace of the Governor-General. There
were assembled representatives of the
Zemstvo and Munitions Unions, the
Zemjstvo industrial committee and the
local council of the workmen's and
soldiers' deputies.
The meeting was in the nature of a
test to determine whether the com
mission was to have the real sympathy
of the Socialist element In the country.
it is saia nere mtii jim
t. . .... i Aniiatintr thn at
tention and Interest of this association
of committees representing the work
ing masses or -Moscow. dui an -Root
began to speak antagonism and
and he was warmly applauded at the
conclusion.
Efforts Rightly Directed.
:mr 1 . . .. nnthlni, .in r-a WA CnmA
D.,OBia a.M M Root, "that erives
cause for criticism. We marvel at the
self-control, the kindliness of spirit
and the sound common sense that the
Russians display. we teei mm me
work you are doing in the committees
Is on the right path toward an actual,
permanent democracy.
t i o-A.,APnmAnt nf Germanv. the
x no n " -
German social system, even berman
Socialists are all militaristic in their
-i-i ....... Thv shall not &rain
CHSCHlim J
control of free America, and if we can
help you to prevent ineir gamms iu-
trol of free Russia we snan u nww
i - ii .u-.fr v,bva nnnisted in the
in icciuie -
perpetuation of the Ideals of our fath
ers who rougnt ana BBtrmteu w ,,.
us free."
rri .....ntotlvaa of the Various
groups replied, formally welcoming Mr.
Root and the otner memuer ui
commission. The only inharmonious
note was sounded by M. Grigorieff, rep
resenting the workmen a coumu.
Hope for Peace Expressed.
He said:
mi- vmnA that neace will be con
cluded as soon as possible. And this
will be different rrom pasi
. . : i. ...... ou i-o will be con -
iremiK), v.. .... v. , -
eluded not by diplomats but by the
. . . . . l . . n ... .11 ho n
masses. 1 nope mui ..... ...r
Russia in its desire for peace in the
near future."
The entire assemblage arose and
cheered the Americans when they left
the hall.
it the second meeting before the
city Duma Mr. Root said-:
"We have heard reports about dan
gers threatening your new liberty, but
we hope you will find a way of ex
panding your experience in local self
goyernment into power which will gov
ern the whole nation. v e ua.c i
marvelous spectacle of a people re
maining peaceful and preserving the
rights of others without the enforce
ment of law a people waiting only
for the establishment of a strong gov
ernment, which will lay down the
proper basis for law and order. Tou
; i .nn.trioAa in the nast: we
know that you will still make sacri
fices to preserve your ireeaom, won m
such a cost.
Sacrifices Must Be Made.
I .T . . mnl(A oner ifirfts. You
J. 1 U ALlUOI. '''
. .t..lrrn-la until vnn t 1 i hprtV is fie-
111 LIS L Cll Jfc,r j ,
cure. We have faith that Russia will
rlr. ihlo
The Mayor, in reply, saia:
rrt.A tha w a tv th definition
nrAhipma otP.nriintr before humanity.
have been given by your great paci
fist, Fresiaeni wuson, wnu, m -
a. l J J 1 n naar ha a PAD lixPfi
lllg lilts vi. ,..w
the vital important of the struggle. His
way of speaking appeals to us."
On motion or tne Mayor 1115 iiiccLuig
unanimously decided to send a message
to President Wilson thanking him for
sending the Root commission to Russia,
T. R. SAYS NONE CAN IDLE
RED CROSS PLEA IS TO FEED V. S.
SOLDIERS TAKEX PRISONERS.
Even Rich Must Work to Help Care for
Men at Front and Others Must
Train. Colonel Thinks.
nvSTER BAY. N. Y-, June 24. In a
Red Cross appeal delivered before he
unfurled the National and Red Cross
colors before the Oyster Bay Reformed
Church at Brookville at noon today.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt pleaded
that the Nation should begin to tninK
about the fate of the American boys
who may be captured by tne tiermans.
Unless steps are taken immediately to
provide for them in German prison
camps, he said, they will be subjected
to hardships and starvation, as were
the English prisoners before their Red
Cross workers could arrange' to take
care of them.
"I want the Red Cross to prepare for
this duty at this time," he declared.
"Steps should be taken now. If not.
our men will starve in Germany. The
British prisoners starved until their
Red Cross supplied them with food.
"The man who can t go to the front
should render other service. Most of
all there should be shame attached to
the wealthy man who idles. If any
young man is in doubt whether to
fight or do other work, let him give the
Army the benefit of the doubt and
fight. The rest of us should stand by
in every possible way. That means to
buy liberty bonds, to subscribe to the
Red Cross and so on."
Speaking of the fighting material of
the Nation, the Colonel said:
"Every young man wTTo hasn't Im
perative duties ought, from this time
on, to fight or train mself with the
idea that he must go abroad."
- Baby Is .Drowned In Spring.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15. Playing
with his 6-year-old brother. Harry, and
several companions near his home. 18-months-old
John Buck tumbled into a
spring and was drowned. The cries of
the boys attracted Mrs. Buck, the
child's mother, and she dragged the lit
tle victim from' the water. The body
was sent to the Methodist Hospital,
where efforts to Induce respiration
were futile. v
A pinch of sugar dropped Into the
tea when it is set to steep will cause
the leaves to open in about half the
time usually required for steeping.
;
is- -------s r.
ry"Ktit 1916
Phegley
MASONS GO 10 CHURCH
OJOHX, THE BAPTIST," SERVICES
ATTENDED BY 150.
Rev. Joahua Stan. field at Klr.t Meth
odist Church DUcnues Mis
sion of Patron Saint.
More than 150 members of the Port
land Lodge. No. 65, of the Masonic
order attended the evening services at
the First Methodist Church last night.
where the Rev. Joshua Stapsfleld
preached on "John, the Baptist.
This date Is of especial significance
in the Masonic order and is set aside
for church attendance. The members
last night assembled at the Misonlc
Temple and marched to the church for
the service.
In his sermon, Br. Stansfleld said in
part:
"John, the Baptist, a patron saint of
all good Master Masons, was 'great' in
humility of spirit, sturdiness of char
acter, and fidelity and loyalty to truth
and to his time. He was indeed 'a burn
ing and a shining light.' The theme
of his preaching was the 'Coming King
dom of God,' and the conditions of its
coming; an awakened conscience; a
humbling sense of sin; & sincere re
pentance, and an earnest desire for
goodness. 'John was a burning and
shining light.' shining because he
burned. A self-consuming light is the
brightest human light. John was such.
"No niceties of conduct or mere pro
prieties of life can give 'light, the
light that truly shines. This is a great
truth and law of life."
AMMO NUMBER 50,000
AMERICAN LAKE CASTON'SIE.NT
PREPARES FOR TRAINING.
Tentative Plana Call for Construction
of About 130O Buildings to
House Soldiers.
TACOMA, Wash, June 24. (Special.)
The great selective army of nearly
50,000 troops, to be stationed at the
cantonment for training this Fall, will
include four brigades of infantry com
prising 12 regiments, one brigade of
heavy artillery, one brigade of light
artillery. Including two regiments of
three-inch guns and one regiment of
3.8-inch guns, one regiment of en
gineers, four aero squadrons, two bal
loon companies, one supply train, one
ammunition train, one headquarters
train, one hospital and sanitary train,
one field telegraph battalion, one
field signal battalion, one division
headquarters and one division quarter
master with attached staff. In addi
tion there will be thousands of horses
and mules.
Tentative plans call for the con
struction of about 1300 buildings.
Forty buildings will be used by the
hospital and sanitary detachments.
50 will be miscellaneous structures and
seven will be devoted to the Y. M. C. A.
This is exclusive of the- cantonment,
adjacent to the mobilization camp, for
regulars, wnere approximately 35.000
to 40,000 guardsmen from Northwest
ern states will be encamped.
SINN FEINERS ARE VIOLENT
Windows at Cork Smashed and Re
publican Flag Raised.
CORK, Ireland, June 24. The Sinn
Felners were active here early today,
when they smashed windows in a num
ber of recruiting offices and hoisted
the republican flag on the courthouse
flagstaff and committed many other
acts of violence.
The Sinn Felners at a big meeting
later today adopted resolutions de
nouncing the national convention as a
diplomatic attempt on the part of the
government to place Ireland in a false
position and prevent the fulfillment of
Ireland's claims to sovereign independ
ence. The resolutions demanded that
the executive convene the council to
express the opinions of the people and
elect representatives to a peace confer
ence. ACTRESS TO AID RED CROSS
Myrtle Stedman to Solicit Funds at
Rally Tonight.
Myrtle Stedman, pretty motion pic
ture star, who is in Portland for a few
days, will be an added attraction at
the big Red Cross rally at Sixth and
Alder streets tonight from 5:30 to 6:15.
She appears through the courtesy of
the management of the Peoples The
ater. Miss Stedman. who has a wide fol
lowing among moving picture fans,
will auction off two boxes at the Peo
ples Theater, good for any night this
This store has enlisted for life in the cause of
good clothes no compromise, no straddling,
no middle ground.
You'll not find us advertising Kirschbaum
Clothes at $25 today and nondescript mer
chandise at $9.99 tomorrow.
Good clothes, first, last and all he time.
Kirsch baam Clothes
$15, $20, $25 and Up!
& Cavender
week, except Saturday, the proceeds to
go to the Red Cross.
She will accept cash gifts also for
the fund from those who have not yet
subscribed.
SOUTH AMERICA BOOMING
Japanese Captain Reports Big: Trade
Witli England and America.
TOKIO. June 7. Laden with a cargo
of 5800 tons. Including 5000 bales of
wool, worth 2.000,000 yen, and general
South American merchandise, the liner
Kasado Maru, of the Osaka Shosen
Kaisha, reached Nagasaki Tuesday. She
is the first liner returning home since
the O. S. K. opened a new line to South
America,
Interviewed soon after his arrival
there. Captain Yamane is reported to
have said that German influence in
commerce and trade in Brazil is pow
erful, although practically almost all
railways are now controlled by British
capitalists. Their investment is rough
ly estimated to amount to 1,000,000,000
yen.
General conditions In trade, com
merce and Industry are prosperous, and
unusually high prices are now being
nald for imported goods on markets.
Most of the goods on the markets are
imported from Great Britain and the
United States.
Generally speaking, there Is great
hona for the future of the trade be
tween Brazil and Japan. The Kasado
Maru has been placed on the x oko
hama-Bombay line. She will sail from
Yokohama for Bombay June .
JAPANESE SAILORS QUIT
Shipowners Report Desertions Near
ly 500 In Past Year.
TOKIO, June 7. Desertions from
Japanese ships, which have attracted
much attention lately, have numbered
464 in the past year, according to in
formation supplied by Japanese steam
ship companies. It is believed, how
ever, that the total. Including men who
have left tramp steamers, will far ex
ceed this number. Most of the desert
ers are sailors or stokers.
The Japanese steamship officials
blame the desertion on higher wages
offered by foreign companies. Many of
them are reported to have found work
of an entirely different nature, such as
munition making. Their positions are
being filled with negro or Indian la
borers.
One hundred and six of the Japanese
have quit in London and 50 in San
Francisco. when Japan s merchant
vessels called at Marseilles, that port
was well known as the scene of many
desertions.
A. E. WINSHIP IS IN TOWN
Editor of Journal of Education Ex
pects Large Attendance.
Albert E. Winship, editor of the
Journal of Education. Boston, reached
Portland yesterday on a brief visit.
coming from Montana. He will leave
tonight for the East. Mr. Winship
predicts a heavy attendance at the Na
tional Education Association Conven
tion from various parts of the country
he has visited.
Mr. Winship was taken for a motor
trip in the country yesterday by O M.
Plummer and Mrs. Plummer and
daughter, Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Springer helped entertain him
while here.
A clothes basket fitted with roomy
side pockets in which different gar
ments and household articles may be
put saves a hurried sorting of pieces
on wash day.
JULY I "FOOD
MR-"HOOVER. CALLS OTTT
PREACH
nnnal XVaste In
Billion Dollay.
Saved, Says Menace.
SUNDAY
AJToltS TO
CONIETSJpvriOVf.
NEW YORK. June 17. Co-operation:
with the DfP?.rtment of Agriculture In!
lmnrmWurJuW.l 'I So" HJU!PW'inWJr
try the nocesslty Tor tne "large
sslble production of food and the
mallest posslbls Quantity of waste
reed by Herbert C Hooverij
arlous denominations. distributed.
rough tho Federal Council ox
lurches or vnrist in Amcnok.
(TiTmm the. 2rtotiin-
Hfmperial 3otel
Manager.
Corner Fourth and
Alder Streets.
MISSION f!Y SEE WEST
ITALIAN PARTY CONSIDERS EX-
TENDING ITS STAV.
California and Northwest States to Be
Visited If Party Accedes to
Urgent Invitations.
NEW YORK. June ?4. The Italian
mission headed by the Prince of Udine
may lengthen its stay in this country
to include a tour of California and
states in the Northwest, it was an
nounced tonight at the close of a round
of social engagements that Included a
courtesy visit to Colonel Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay.
The mission had planned originally
to return to Washington after its
visit here, and a day in Boston and
then return to Italy. However, West
ern cities with large Italian colonies
have sent invitations couched in such
urgent terms that the mission may re
consider its programme and make
visits to Kansas City, Denver, San
Francisco and other cities.
The mission during its last day here
attended a luncheon at the Long Is
land Country Estate of Lloyd C. Grlss
com, former ambassador to Italy.
Colonel Roosevelt, whose home is
only a short distance from the Griss
com estate, called there to pay his re
spects. The prince returned the call,
accompanied by Mr. Marconi and Fran
cisco Saverlo Nitti, members of the
Italian parliament.
U.S.SAILDRS OPEN CLUB
VICE-ADMIRAL SIMS IS AN USEX.
PECTED VISITOR.
British Sailors Guests of 'Americans at
Entertainment Provided by Ama
teur Talent of Flotilla.
(By the Associated Press.!
BASE OF THE AMERICAN FLO
TILLA IN BRITISH WATERS. June
24. The opening of the United States
Naval Men's Club on shore in this pic
turesque little village last night was
attended unexpectedly by Vice-Admiral
Sims. He anounced that the club was
only the forerunner of others planned
for his men during their shore leaves.
The sailors, who brought along many
British sea fighters a visible sign of
the new alliance gave Vice-Admiral
Sims an enthusiastic reception.
"I know." said the Admiral, "no
matter what happens in this fight for
civilization. Great Britain and America
will not fail, but will go on together
to victory."
Admiral Sims' remarks came at the
close of three hours of entertainment,
prepared by amateur talent from the
flotilla.
Aggie Students Go to Fields.
BOZEMAN, Mont.. June 15. The ma
jority of young men engaged in the
study of agriculture at the State Col
lege of Montana left for the farms and
ranches of Montana during the early
part of May to do their part in increas
ing the food supply of the state and
Nation. The exodus was stimulated by
the decision of the college to grant
credits for the semester's work six
weeks in advance of the end of tho
semester provided the student so re
leased should go actively into the work
of agricultural production.
The largest known deposits of moly
boenum ore in the world are reported
to have been discovered in Southern
Peru.
Vt-E have already
f 1 started OUR
part In Sav
ing This Million
Dollars by adopting
a strict policy that
assures the "Elim
ination of All
Waste" and the
contlnuat ion of
"Businesses Ususl."
without charging
any more than
usual in the Grille
and Fompclan Res
taurant. or.-
me
V