Morning Oregonian., June 27, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WTDXESDAY,- JUNE 2T, 1917.
14 MILLION SURPLUS
DAUGHTER OF LATE PRESIDENT, WHO IS ENGAGED TO "WED.
OTHER GRAFTS AT
BUTTE GO ON STRIKE
Double S. & H. Stamps Today and Tomorrow
ON ALL CASH PURCHASES First Floor and Basement
GIVEN RED GROSS
-y.y i
'The "Wood-Lark" Fountain
Ta!nty Hot Luncheons. 11 to 2.
Ices. Hot Chocolate and Malted Milk. to .
Organization Begins at Once to
Extend Aid and Plans
'-.." Wide Activities.
First Aid Kits
For the home.. farm, factory, store, office,
traveler, tourist and camper, I C
3.v- to l a
These Kits are complete, convenient
life-savers. Second Floor.
- RED CROSS TEXT BOOK
OX FIKST AID SSe
An illustrated manual of Instruction by
Lt.-Col. Chas. Lynch, Medical Corps, U.S.A.
COTTOX. UAITZE, BANDAGES. BELTS
Operators Admit Works Prob
ably Will Close if Black
smiths Walk Out.
Uardas Bath Tablets
For the toilet, bath and nursery. Cn,
Sparkling, fragrant, effervescent, 25c 3U0
PENDLETON LEADS WEST
FIRM STAND MAINTAINED
t
p- HP!
FT 1 -If'
ml i ; M
Oregon Town . Subscribes . Xearly
Ten Times Its Apportionment.
Marshf ield ,ALso Is Xcar
- Top Allies Get Help.
WASHINGTON, June 26. The Na
tion's contributions to the Red Cross
In response to the call for a $100,000.
000 fund were estimated at $114,000,000
tonight by Henry P. Davison, chairman
of the Red Cross war council.
"This figure assumes," eatd Mr. Davi
son, "that stockholders in companies
which have declared special dividends
amounting to some $20,000,000 will
turn their dividends over to the Red
Cross."
The policy of the Red Cross in ex
pending1 this big sum, Mr. Davison said
In a statement thanking the millions
of contributors, will be to "conduct all
our work with the utmost publicity,
and to take the public as completely
as possible into our confidence."
Primarily, the fund will be devoted
to needs of American soldiers and sail
ors and secondarily to relief work
among the allies.
Local Chapters May Keep Part.
Mr. Davison's statement follows:
"Local chapters of the Red Cross are
entitled to retain for their own work
25 per cent of the total amount col
lected, but it is very evident that the
National Red Cross will have a gen
erous fund with which to begin its tre
mendous tasks.
"The result which has been achieved
Is indeed gratifying. Never before in
the history of the world has such a
fund for the relief of human suffering
been raised by voluntary subscription
in so brief a period. .
"This result was made possible by
surprisingly generous contributions in
many communities. The most inspir
ing, indeed the most extraordinary,
feature of the campaign has been the
number of contributors, as well as their
wide geographical distribution. Many
millions of our people, representing
every part of the country, have given
and worked to induce others to give.
Spirit Shown Gratifying
"Nothing which has happened before
Fhows so clearly as this campaign that
the great heart of the American people
is in this struggle with determination
that our own men shall be cared for;
that everything that can be done shall
be done to hearten and to aid the suf
fering peoples among our allies, in
deed, that nothing shall be left undone
to win this war.
"No time will be lost by the Red
Cross in its efforts to accomplish re
sults with the large resources with
which it has now been supplied. Some
of the plans which are being developed
and which we hope promptly to carry
into execution are the following:
"First, we shall provide, as we may
be called upon by the Army and
Navy, for the care and safety of our
soldiers and sailors wherever they may
be.
"We shall provide funds whereby
the American Red Cross Commission
anay take over administration of
American relief work in France. Major
irayson H. P. Murphy, head of the
French commission, has been appointed
by General Pershing a member of his
staff and the Red Cross has appropriat
ed, at Major Murphy's cabled request,
$1,000,000 to take care of immediate
needs.
Relief Extended to Allies.
"We have cabled each of the allied
governments seeking authority to in
stall American Red Cross dispensaries
in each of their independent seaport
cities a measure of relief urgently
needed.
"We shall send to Russia a commis
sion of some 20 experts, under the lead
ership of Dr. Frank Billings, of Chi
cago, to study the needs and the best
means of aiding the Russian people.
"The Commission will be equipped
with materials. Instruments and facili
ties for extending immediate relief in
urgent cases and the Red -Cross will
meanwhile organize to render large and
effective aid along the battleline and
elsewhere in Russia where there is
acute distress. We shall send a simi
lar commission to make a survey and
likewise equipped with supplies and in
struments to extend immediate relief
to the people of Koumanla.
"The war council of the Red Cross is
deeply sensitive of ita very grave obli
teration to administer with the wisdom
and foresight which can be mustered
into service the very large sum of mon
ey intrusted to it.
rionn to lie Made Known.
"Our policies and plans will be made
known as they are developed. It will
le our purpose to conduct all our work
with the utmost publicity and to take
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 can
he no beauti
ful, heal thy,
rosy - cheeked
women with
out iron. The
trouble in the
past has been
that when
women need
ed iron they
K e n e r a 1 ly i JT
meTaiiicn. Ll
ueVtf,he. CVlM J
stomach and "i
,'lld far more
harm than stood. Today doctors pre
scribe organic iron Nuxated Iron. This
riarticular form of iron is easily assimi
ated. does not blacken nor injure the
teeth nor upset the stomach. It will
increase the strength and endurance of
weak, nervous. Irritable, careworn, hasr
. card-looking women 100 per cent in two
weeks time in mal y Instances. L have
used it in my own practice with most
surprising results. Ferdinand Kins,
' !SOTE: JilXATED IROV recommend
ed above by Dr. Ferdinand Kins; can be
,thtained from any good druiriciMt wtta
an abnolnte a-narantee of nurcu or
money refunded. It to dinpenaed in tfcla
etty by The Unl lima; Co. and aU cooa
druggists.
' 3aL " Z T1 m '
- . 7 "
- -Vvi l V
- Copyright Underwood
MISS MARION CLETGLAa "
Underwood.
the public as completely as possible
into our confidence. The Red Cross
belongs to the people and the war
council wants the public to understand
the seriousnss with which It regards
the trust which has been committed
to it."
Oversubscription of the $100,000,000
originally sought was accomplished
largely in the final roundup yesterday
when nearly $20,000,000 in new sub
scriptions was obtained. A score of
cities will extend the campaign period
through the week.
More-than 1000 of the larger citie
raised more than, their- allotments.
Among the states which exceeded their
quotas were Oregon. Colorado, Wyo
ming, Utah and Idaho. All sections of
tha country passed the goals, with the
possible exception of the South.
Pemdleton Leads Went.
San Francisco today reported over
subscription of its $1,000,000 apportion
ment, "in recognition of the aid given
by the National Red Cross to a
stricken city in 1906."
The town of Pendleton, Or., leads
the West in its subscription to the Red
Cross, which was 9 times its ap
portionment of $5000. Pendleton has
population of 4460. Marshfield, with
2980 inhabitants, exceeded by six times
its apportionment of the same amount.
There are . five honor cities in
Idaho.
PRETTY GIRt TO WED
Youngest Daughter of Late
Grover Cleveland Is Won.
NEW YORKER IS FIANCE
Young Woman Is Student in College
for Teachers at Columbia Uni
versity IIusband-to-Be 'Vet
eran of Ambulance Corps.
NEW YORK, June 21. (Special.)
Miss Marion Cleveland, pretty, young
est daughter of the late President
Cleveland, Is engaged to marry Will-
In Washington Olympia exceeded Its lam Stanley Dell, of New York City.
goal of $5000 five times and .Hoquiam I The announcement was made by Mrs.
has four times - the same amount. Th.. i tj,., r- r,mi -if-.,
EUen.-bur? is twice over its $10,000 ap-' " . . , "
propriation and the state claims ix Grover Cleveland. The date of the
other honor cities. wedding has not been set.
.Miss Cleveland made her debut in
society in 1914. For the past two years
she has been a student in Teachers'
college, Columbia University.
Mrs. Preston's elder daughter, Esther
Cleveland, is engaged in relief work, in
Paris, for soldiers blinded in battle.
Mr. Dell only recently returned from
service abroad with the American Am
bulance in France.
ANTI-DRAFT BILLS FOUND
No-Conscriptlon league Resumes
Campaign in Portland. -The
No-Conscription League, with
offices at 20 East One Hundred ana
Twentv-fifth street. New York, is mak
ing another campaign in Portland. Re
ports to the police last nignt saia tnai
manv handbills urging resistance to
conscription had been distributed last
Sunday.
One of the handbills, wnicn was icii
in the mailbox at the Hibernian Hall,
304 Russell street, was turned over to
Patrolman Lillia by the members or
the lodge. The bill says that the mem
bers of the league are international
ists, anti-militariats and opposea to
wars waged by capitalist governments.
The members profess themselves ready
to fight in a cause approved by their
own Judgment, but announce that they
will not enlist merely because tney
are so ordered. Open resistance to con
scription is advocated, and the league
promises support to persons who resist.
MESSAGE FOUND ON RIVER
Note Says "Writer Fears War
Trenches of Europe.
A hat was picked up on the Willam
ette River just bolow the Inman-Poul-sen
" mill yesterday morning. Care
fully tucked in the band of the hat was
a note addressed to City Grappler
Hugh Brady, of the Harbor Patrol,
reading:
"Laving in fear of the trenches in
Europe, am going to beat the Kaiser
to it and end it all. When my body
is found by Grappler Brady he will fin
in my after portside pocket $65 in gold.
Kindly donate this to the Red CrosB.
Help for the living, hope for the dead."
The letter was signed Jimmie Hope
and dated early morning, June 26.
Whether the hat was thrown Into
the river by xome person with a. crude
sense of humor or really belonged to
a man who had become crazed by the
European war is not known.
SOLDIERS TO HEAR MUSIC
Concert to Be Given for Third Ore
gon Xext Friday Xight.
Under the direction of Emil Enna, a
complimentary concert to the officers
and soldiers of the Scond Battalion of
the Third Oregon Infantry will be giv
en at tiie Forestry building Friday
night at 8 o'clock. This . is the first
event of its kind in the city. The pro
gramme follows:
"Arrival of the Bojaders" Olalvorson,
"Serenade" tSlbellusl. Ur. Emit Eona; "On
the Koad to Mandalay" (Speaks). "My Own
I'nited Htates" Stange). Joho Claire Mon
teith. Miac E!na Anderson, accompanist:.
"Norwegian Dances" tGriejr), "Etude de
Concert" Slndlng-1. Dr. Kmil Knna: "Fiddle
and 1" (Goode), Miss Adel Barnickel, violin
obliirato. Walter Baron: "r"aprice Viennols"
(Krelsler, "Serenade" fDrigo), Walter Ba
con, Mrs. Bernlce Warren, accompanist;
"The Star-Spangled .Banner" (Francis Scott
Key. Miss Adel Barnickel; singing of pa
triotic songs.
Federal Mediator Is Told New Union
Controlled by I. W. XV. More
Miners Resume Work, but
Output Not Increased.
BUTTE. Mont, June 26. All boiler
makers and machinists employed by the
lour largest mining companies and one
mill In the Butte district were called
out today by their unions, who charged
that the electrical work was being done
by non-union men. At some of the
mines the blacksmiths also quit.
The companies affected by the strike
-order are the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company, the -East Butte Copper Min
ing Company, the Elm-Crlu Mining
Company, the Timber Butte Milling
Company and the Butte & Superior
Mining Company. .
The strike order was Issued in ac
cordance with the strike called by the
electricians' union on the Montana Pow
er Company. The electricians, at the
time they atruck, demanded that tha
Metal Mine Workers' Union's request
for higher wages and improved .work
ing conditions be granted and that the
Montana Power Company grant "the
electricians their demands for higher
wages.
Mine May Close.
The walkout today'was precipitated
by the boilermakers, machinists and
blacksmiths employed at the Black
Rock mines, called the largest zinc pro
ducer in the world and a property of
the Butte & Superior Minlpas Company.
I quitting when it waa alietred that tha
J electrical non-union work waa being
aone mere, soon aiterwaras tne Metal
Trades Council, of which the black
smiths, boilermakers ant", machinists are
a. part, ordered the three crafts from
the mines. Some men quit at noon and
others when the day shift ended. It is
expected that many of the three crafts
will report for work tomorrow.
Tha- blacksmiths, who mt tonight to
vote on the strllse, comprise one of the
important crafts in the mines because
the tool sharpeners are in the black
smiths' unicn. It waa said officially
by one of the biggest employers that
the blacksmiths are almost as impor
tant as the engineers who do the hoist
ing, and that if either one of the crafts
walk out generally the mines must
close.
Employers Are Firm.
At least six officials of international
unions are coming to Butte., it waa
said, to help their locals,
W. H. Rodgers, Commissioner of Con
ciliation of the Federal Department of
Labor, held his first conference today
with the employers. All mining com
panies of the district were represented
and tha employers' position was stat
ed. Mr. Rodgers was informed that the"
Metal Mine Workers' Union would un
der no circumstances be recognized,
because, the employers stated, it is con
trolled by the I. W. W. The union's
officials denied' the J.. W. W. were in
control of it.
The mines continued operations with
slightly increased forces of miners, but
their production remains at 10 per cent
of the normal of 17,000 tons.
Vk. LJ.
IJQP'
Miolena Liquid Face Powder
Keeps the skin smooth and eoft l r)C
OOc 3 for... $la3
LISTERATED ANTISEPTIC TOOTH
POWDEll
For purifying and sweetening the breatn.
naraening ine gums, cleansing and or.
I preserving the teeth. Z.V- S for ..
Cucumber and Elder Flower
- Cream
Delightfully effective in ease of sun
burn, tan and all roughness and irritation
of the akin.
Tube 2Se
4-ounce jar noe
s-ounce Jar 75
RIVERS' DROP SLIGHTLY
HIGHER TEMPERATURES GIVE NO
CAUSE ' FOR WORRY.
Weather Bureau Expects Shifts In
Temperature to Equalise Stave
4ft Water Here.
Wenatchee reported a slight sain of
two-tent ha of a foot In the stage of
the Columbia yesterday, but other
points showed a decline, and while
temperatures were above normal
throusrh the inland district yesterday
and will probably continue today.
Weather Bureau officials are not con
cerned and expect the river to con
tinue to fall here until Saturday, re
maining stationary then and risiner
Sunday, if there is much surplus water
added.
The rise at Wenatchee bids fair to
be offset by the Snake River. By the
time snow now being1 melted has .an
influence on the stage of the Willam
ette, it is reasoned, a shift of weather
may be experienced, so there will not
be enough to cause a material change.
Official readings yesterday were as
follows:
CAMP IS LAST CHANCE
Next Batch of Officers to Be Chosen
From Men in Service.'
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-"-The sec
ond Reserve Officers' training camp, to
start at the Presidio here, August 27,
will provide the last opportunity for
men not in military service or for those
who may be drafted In the future to
become officers, according to an
nouncement of the War Department to
day. .
Training camps now in progress
throughout the country will provide
sufficient line officers, for the first
increment of 500,009 and a reserve.
Line officers for tha second increment
of 600,000 will be chosen from men
who attend the second series of train
ing camps, and by promotion of men
from the regular Army, National Guard
and drafted forces.
Applications for the second camp
must be filed before Jury 15.
fl 5 o
wo -2. ':r?
'I 5
Stations. m - s p
f l R
Wenatchee -10 40 2 0.2
Kamiah LT 1 n.2
Lewiston T2 14. A tl.x
Umatilla 2r 'J -J 1 0.4
Thw Italics 40 38.2 0.2
Eune 10 4.; . 0.1
Albany 20 D.2 0.2
-alem ; 2i 4.7 0.3
Oregon City 12 5.2 o.:l
Portland lri 23.1 0.2
Scandinavians to I'ionic.
There will be a Scandinavian picnic
at Rice road, near A. V. Hall's home.
Vancouver, next Friday, June 29. all
day. A good programme will be ren
dered. Several ministers will be pres
ent and take part. Everybody cordially
invited to take part.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 26. (Spe
cial.) The Columbia River Is falling
but slowly and at 8 P. M. today was
23.7 feet. It was 23.8 at 8 A. M. As the
river has fallen only slightly inland
its fall here will be almost impercep
tible for a few days.
LEG IS BROKEN BY FALL
Mrs. Malarkcy lies Half Hour Be
fore Assistance Comes.
Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey sustained two
fractures of the right -leg yesterday,
when she slipped and fell while malt
ing garden .at her home on Kill Crest
Drive. One fracture was Just below
the knee, while the other waa in an
ankle bone.
Mrs. Malarkey lay In pain for more
than a half hour before help could
summoned to assist her into the
se A physician was called at
once, as was her husband, who was
engaged In the trial of a case in the
Circuit Court.
The attending physician stated last
evening that, while the fractures were
serious, he expects Mrs. Malarkey to
be confined to her bed for about six
weeks. She is being cared for at her
home.
be t
Foils
Albany Judge Fines Seattle Bor.
ALBANY, Or., June 2. CSpecial.)
Tha first cases brought here under
the new law ' preventing minora from
smoking cigarettes were filed yester
day against two transient lads, giving
their names as B. M. Way and C. M.
Weaver.. They pleaded guilty and Jus
tice Swan fined each $4. Having rto
money, the boys were placed In the
T ELIMINATING everything that could
be called waste, including music and
flowers, in order to avoid raising
prices in the Grille and Pompelan Res
taurant, we must hereafter depend for
your patronage Bolely upon the at-,,
tractions contained in "very best mate
rials, cooking and service that money
will buy, at the same low prices as
formerly."
Manager,
Cutaneous Emollient
A most excellent application for the I
skin and complexion. 33c X for. VI
Princess Vanishing Cream
2 -ounce Jar noe
4-ounce jar 7.c
s -ounce Jar stjto
1-pound jar $lJSO
Wheel Chairs
c;i j .
r . i c it ft. Sy--J
Toilet Accessories
Egyptian Complexion ft"
Lotion 31
Imperial Violet Talcum Powder, bo- Xflrt
rated 15ci S for only HJ0
Valiants Bath Salts, assorted M or
odors 60c Z for fliw
Valiants' Toilet Water, 7Ci
assorted odors, 25c, sue, IOC
?7
!:; 4. fN.
j '-i, yr-Z?7) - '.,-
f?' yy '"
(p a JJj . J
When you ask for A1'1B1." at our store you'll
be given the ORIGINAL, and (.EMI.MJ BAVR
PROBICT.
DENTOX
Tha ideal Dentifrice antiseptic, as
tringent, aromatio
Price
!ti w-sr
PEERLESS ALMOND CREAM
A soothing cream for tha-skin, chapped hands,
tan, sunburn and irrltatca surfaces. fiCi
Priced at ssc, 60c and OJli
IMPERIAL TOOTH PASTE
A scientific dentifrice carefully prepared
from the best materials 25ci 3 for
65c
S0e Javn Ris Powder tAe
50c Lablache Face Powder 3e
60c Pebeco ...:ie
2oc Colgate's Tooth Paste .......ZOo
50c Daggett Sc Ramsdell Cold Cream 4.te
50a Cameline 40e
50o Robertine j .39c
MS
m a
t N
tl 0
ALBANOL
A pure, neutral Mineral Oil, of
particularly high grade, tasteless
and without sulphur compounds.
A most effective internal lubri
cant for persistent constipation.
Full pint bottles soc
Six pints for 92.50
Ji nr jTREtTAJ' ytST BUBX MAB3HAL1. 4-TQO-MOME A617T
Always S. & H." SUmpi First Three Floors.
County Jail -to serve two days each.
The boys asserted they had purchased
the cigarettes la Seattle. having
"hoboed" their way from that city
the past few days.
Experiment Station Site Sought.
NORTH TAKIMA. Wash.. June 26.
The committee appointed by the pres
ident of the State College to select a
site for the state irrigation experi
ment station conferred here today with
representatives of several Yakima
towns seeking the station. The com
mittee will spend tomorrow and Thurs
day looking over the valley as far as
Kennewick. Written proposals will be
asked before a selection is announced.
Proposed Tariff Suspended.
SALT LAKR CITY. June 27. The
State Public Utilities Commission issued-
an- order today that the proposed
tariff for an increase of 15 per cent in
freight rates scheduled to be effective
July 1 should be suspended until
August 1.
Germans Cnder Heavy Guard.
FORT OGLETHORPE. Ga.. June 2.
Twenty-two German civilians who had
been interned in the Eastern cities,
most all of them ex-New York business
men, were committed to the war prison
here yesterday. They arrived under
heavy guard from Washington.
15-Cent Bread Loaf Soon Due.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash'., June 26.
That the country soon will see the 15
cent bread loaf, and that even after
the-war there will be no return to the
5-cent loaf, was declared by President
W. P. Matthei. of the Master Bakers
of the Pacific Northwest, who began
their fourth annual convention here
today. - The convention continues
through two days, and closes tomorrow
night with a banquet. A proposal for
organization of a Washington State
Bakers' Association will be voted on
tomorrow..
Body of Drowned Fisherman Found.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 26. (Special.)
The body of L. M. Meyers, a fisherman,
who was drowned near Hammond on
June 1, was recovered during the night
and brought here today. The man waa
about 50 years of age, and lost his life
by the anchor catching in his clothing
as he was throwing It overboard.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
nl5 LJs L-ii Jia mLj ' V 2JrMf ty
Oldsmobile Cutaway Chassis
Will be on exhibition until June 30.. See for yourself why our Government bought
V-Type, 8-Cylinder Oldsmobiles
' . to be used for military work.
. ....
Quality Durability Design Construction
Proper Balance Riding Qualities Light
Weight and Perfect Control.
These are the reasons the Oldsmobile is the popular car today.
J a.
VW!iAW f
Don't miss an opportunity to see this wonderful chassis of modern automobile
construction. Come when you can any time between breakfast and bedtime.
2. JL 11 111 -6. J H Jill HlM j, yjl0
Broadway at Couch
OF OREGON
Phone Broadway 1640