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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1918)
TUE SIOBMXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1918. S FORCES LINE OP FOR WAR CABINET FIGHT President Calls Senators Into Conference and Urges Defeat of Bills. of traffic reiralatlons that few eaa de pend tomorrow on thla service. Cap tain Welty la today arranging with th railroad to ran special trains from ramp, and tha exodu of soldier will t taken car of In thla way. Th bulletin posted at division head quarters. Camp Lewis, announce tba follnwtna m.n hav been released from military service beraus they ara cltl na of Swed.n: Xela Arvld Vaman. Battery I. lth Field Artillery: Johan Anvnit Xistroro. Company O. 2 lintry; jono e. oiund. company llth Ammunition Train, and Hslmer Krtrkson. Company I. Math Depot Uricada. PR SON DOORS OPEN FOR ANARCHISTS nV Berkman and Emma Goldman, Out on Bail, Ordered to Surrender. STRUGGLE SEEMS CERTAIN Aoriatr of Cliamhf rlaln in Fend lag Legislation Reported to Be rrrpa ring to Deliver A1 drnm Neit Week. WASHINGTON". Fb. 1. In cmpha slim hia opposition to the bVnat mllltarv coimnitl' bill for a wa cabinet and a munition director. Prsl dent Wllion ar(d upon another a" roup f Democratic Senator called to th White Hou.e today tha necessity oMln as far as possible- acitatloa In L'DDirao that miaht encouraae the an amy and give tha impression of discord. Tha President, according to those at leading the conference. In forceful fashion reiterated his objecttona to the proposed legislation and declared h would not consider a compromise on them. He said both bills were obnozioua to him. both because they were unnec esaarr and because they would am barraas and deprive him of authority in prosecuting of tha war. Although ail the Senator present were said to be la entire accord with tba President a position and conflden that legislation s certain of defeat. they aaid Sen at ore Hitchcock I Demo crat) and wadaworth Republican were plaanlnc speecbea In the Senate early next week la support of the bills and could not be stopped tinder the fcenate rule. . Replies are planned en behalf of the Administration. and Administration leaders hope with that discussion tha debate can be closed. They hope to be able to prevent the bills from being reported by tba committee, but In any event they ara confident of musterlna enough vote to prevent their being formally brought before the Senate for consideration. The President' position. It waa Indi cated tonight, will not affect the plana of beaatora Hitchcock and Wadswortb for delivery of their addresses Monday and Tuesday, respectively. COWLITZ BOARD DECLINES Jtrlso Boy Lose Time and Money on Trip to Albany for Tot. ALBA VT. Or.. Feb. 1 (SpeclaD That all local exemption boarda are not granting requests of other boarda to examine men who have removed to their Jurisdictions after registering Is Indicated by a statement of Eugene B. Tu rp in, of Kelso. Wash., who waa ex amtned by the board here yesterday. Turpln registered In "ulna County and later removed to Washington. He de sired to have hla physical examination conducted there, but the board In that county refused, he aaya. Accordingly he waa forced to come to Albany for examination and lost four day" time and spent about 11 In transportation. The Linn County board la making all examlnactono requested and haa exam ined several men from other atatea and from other counties of Oregon, who had moved her sine they registered. Kor Instance, yesterday afternoon, while the local board examined Tarpin. ho could not be examined at his present home, they also examined Jack Stevens, of Canyon City. Or. at the request of th board of Grant County. STANFIELD HURRIES ON Candidate to Make Grants Fa on Monday: Talk to Student Feb. 3. Cl'GKNC Or.. Feb. 1. Special) I pen his arrival here R. N. Mtanfleld Republican candidate for the nomina tion for t nited States Senator, received aa Invitation from K. U. Harlan to de liver an address before the ordnance clae of the t'nlveralty of Oregon, but aa air. 8tanr)eld waa hurrying through la order to make Grants Pas on Mon day, where he will deliver an addrea before th Commercial club, he could not accept the invitation at thla time. Arrangements were made for him to addresa thla class on February His Itinerary yesterday Included. Harris burg and Junction City, where he re ceived a cordial reception from the people. Camp Lewis Notes. CAMP LEWIS. Wash- Feb. I. On hundred and elahty-four new laundries opened at Camp Lewis today. They are altered around the different barracks bout by the Uowmment and cost 1175. 0. The soldier can send all the soiled clothes they have to these laun dries and they will be washed for S1.3S month. . Major J. C. Hives, of the Quarter master Corps, says two new boilers will be Installed at the base hospital to In crease heating facilities. ... It was announce at Camp Lewi to day that la the future boys above the aae of 13 will be allowed to sell news papers within the cantonment. The previous minimum age limit wa If. ... Brigadier-General Foltx haa Issued warning calling on officers and sol diers not to rely on motor transpor tation Saturday, when about Too men arc expected to take their regular leave. The General say that so many busses lr off 'n. rtin ntj. of violation. Kill That Cold and VSB Save Health CASCARAR QUININE The eld feaaly resaedy ha table lore-see, sure. ee.y to tea. No suisiss s aooleaeeat aftre .Sects. Ceres rsios la 34 sours Grip sa S aay. Moey heckiltt'eiav Get the msm vast en. fred Too ead Mr. M.ns i 141 A telegram haa been received at I Camp Lewis division headquarter I from the Colorado State Council of De fense, urging Colorado soldiers Imme diately to take out full war Insurance. TUfl YFAR TD RF FRVFD The telegram adds It 1 of vital Imnor- 1 'U ' CMnO IU DC OLniLU tanc to their families as well a to I themselves after the war. e . . U.I.. WA-.klMv.A la. ....--... the base hospital. Is suffering from . I Socialist LEDIU D.rFft I - NIGHT 1 H 4W 4.II- AT THE At -DITOPUIM TOMUHT. 1 ) iv '; I I TVi " "i Ttti-ainii f- ii i-t - ij I Representative London Protests in House Against Dis persing of Gathering in South Dakota Said to Be Seditious. NEW YORK. Feb. 1. Judge Julius M. Mayer issued an order In Federal Court here today directing Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman. anarchists, to surrender themselves to United States Marshal McCarthy at 11 o'clock tomorrow. The defendants were released on bail after each had been aentenced to two years imprisonment and a fine of 110. 000 for conspiracy to Interfere with the operation of the selective service law. The United Htates Supreme I ourt af firmed the conviction and the order for their surrender tomorrow followed the filing today of the mandate of the highest court. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1. Cloth weavers In this city went on strike today for a It per cent advance In wages and changed working conditions. About 1000 men and women struck and 1660 more remained away from tha looms. Geraaaa Plot Alleged. Edwin M. Abbott, attorney for the Cloth Manufacturers' Association of Philadelphia- charged that the strike is a German plot to cripple industries pro ducing war materials. WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. Representa tive London. Socialist, of New York. protested to the House today against the dispersing of a socialist state con vention In South Dakota set for Jan uary 11. -I and 24. MITCHELL. 8. D.. Feb. 1. The South Dakota State Convention of the So rtallst party, which met here January 23. was broken up by local police un der order of Mayor Wells on reports of alleged seditious activities. CLEVELAND. Feb. 1. C. E. Ruthen- berg. former Socialist candidate for Mayor of Cleveland; Alfred Wagen kecht. state secretary, and cnaries na ker. state organiser of the Socialist the base boepital. Camp Lewi, of acuts party, convicted In Federal Court of nephritis. He la survived by Ills father. I conspirma i nampr mo u.. John J. Nunan. of San Francisco. M"- "en --anion loaay to serve a one- ear nemenn in ma vi iv- bouse. DEMJNG. Jf. M.. Feb. 1. Eight enemy ens were today discharged from the military service at Camp Cody, seven being Austrian' and one. Albert E. Llpp, a Oerman. Dlsleyalty Chargea Made. The eight were charged with having made atatements disloyal to the United State Government. time, because of the large quantities of special material needed for the con duct of the war. Several of the Gov ernment departments, they ear. depend upon th Forest Servlc for data and technical advice on subjects connected with lumber. Since the entry of the United States into the war this demand haa been greatly increased. In many cases the information gathered by the Forest Service in previous yesrs has made it possible to determine at once where certain claasea of material could be obtained In the largest quantities and consequently haa enabled the Gov ernment to get in direct touch with the proper mills without loss or time. Because of unsettled conditions in the lumber trade in 1917. It haa been some what, difficult to Judge the current pro duction. Heavy call for lumber made by the Government have been partially offset ' by transportation difficulties and scarcity of labor. Officials say that It will require a careful census to de termine whether the output was more or less than preceding years. They point out at the same time that the lumber manufacturers can aid the work materially by filling out and re turning promptly the questionnaires that have been sent them. U. S. STOCK INCREASES VALVE IS Sl.500.000 ,OO0 MORE THAN THAT OF YEAR AGO. I 'I iv 1 1 i i nr n.i np i jhvs i v i r-H 1 1 i hw wh I ' ! j CLOTHES FOR THE BOY I And We Have Just About Every Kind of Wearable That the Boy Needs--and Out I Prices Are Right. Dolor) Bake. Dolor Fakes la the leading dancer In the spectacular offer ing. "A Night In Hawaii." which wtll be produced at the Audito rium tonight under th direc tion of Charley Dlmond. There will be 100 dancers, singers and musicians In the company, which will make it one of the most elaborate Hawaiian performances ever staged here. light attack of grippe. He expects to be in his office within a dsy or so. e e Joseph D. Nunan. a native of San Francisco, aged JO. died yesterday at PROTEST HELD USELESS ,; LOTH HOP FF.KL FKR1CHT BOOST IS HERE TO STAT. Traffic Aseorlatlea neeielary la Favet f Katabllablag shipping Llaes to Solve Preble. Though it member maintain that th Increase in freight rates to the Pacific Coast, as ordered by the Inter state Commerce Commission. Is unjust. th Portland Traffic and Transportation Association will make no more than a formal protest, realising that contro versy will be of no avail. J. 11. Lothrop. secretary or the asso ciation, which la composed of principal obber and raanufacturera of Portland. believes that the change In hitherto ex 1st of pa: WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 John Reed. an American appointed Russian Consul- General at New York, will find when he attempts to assume his duties that he has no official standing before the American Government. ABERDEEN. S. D.. Feb. 1. Conrad Kornemann. editor of the Sioux Falls Deutsrher Herold. arrested a week ago by Federal officials on a disloyalty charge, was released today on 110,000 bonds to appear at the May term of the United Statea District Court. ST. PAUL Feb. 1. Joseph Gilbert. manager of the Nonpartisan League. was arrested here today on a warrant . :.. . ,. T I -tee.- .d becaui. charging him with obstructing enllst- .h- fj! ...r.,ion -nich mu!J In connection with a speech made wTO? situation which muat Krnyon, innn.. n August . 191J. with the close of war. ., ' ' iim k.h -There Is little use In protesting." h I said, "though we will enter a protest. I LOS ANGELES, Cal, Fab. I. Norbert merely to preserve our legal rights. I a. Myles. "General" Nicholas Zenn Zogg No action will be taken by our asso- I -nd Charles Draper, whose detention elation until the official report of the I under the espionage act resulted re commlssion'a ruling Is received, prob- I cently In grand Jury censure of Army time the coming week" I officers, were released today, when the ably some The establishment of shipping lines a the Panama Canal. In competition with railroads, is the only solution seen by Mr. Lothrop. and even this is possible at thep resent time, m hen water transportation is resumed, fol lowing the war. It la his belief that ha roads will voluntarily return to he old rates. Government asked for a third contlnu' ance. Warrant Net Obtained. They were rearrested immediately. but allowed to go, when authorities were unable to obtain warrants. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. Warning pla cards to beware of spies appeared to day In the Council of National Defense offices, with a significant notification GEORGE D. GREEN IS DEAD watchmen have "all the powers of Total Flgare Placed at S8Z334.0Ou. Herses la Country Are Estimated Worth S2.24K,2e,0OO. WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. A billion and a half dollars' increase In the value of livestock on, farms and ranges in the United States over their value vear ago was reported today by the Department of Agriculture in its an nual report. Total value of all such livestock was 18.263.624.000. There was an increase in the number of cattle other than milk cows amount lng to 4.6 per cent, compared with an increase of 4.7 Per cent from 1S16 to 1917. This waa due to an in crease of 4.2 per cent in calves. 22.7 per cent in heifers for milk. S.5 per cent in other heifers; a decrease of 3.2 per cent in steers and an increase of 1.9 per cent in other cattle. Swine showed the largest number over the previous year. It was 6.7 per cent; those over months increasing 4.S per cent and under 6 months 7.8 per cent. For the first time swine were valued at more than a billion dollars. Their total value was 19.5 per cent more than the previous year. Horses numbered 21.S63.000 and were valued at "48.626,000; mules 4.824 000. value t621.064.000; milch' cows 23.284.000. value $1,643,639,000; other cattle 43.646,000, value $1,780,052,000; sheep 48.900.000. value 1577.867.000 wlne,'71,374.000. value $1,392,276,000. U. S. MAY PUJMSLANDS DRY Government Urges Virgin Islands Legislature to Abolish Liquor. ST. THOMAS. Virgin Islands. Feb. 1. The government today introduced In the Legislature a measure prohibiting the Importation, manufacture, sale, giv ing away or having possession ot in toxicating drinks within six montns after approval of the bilL In proposing this legislation the gov ernment pointed out the extent of the temperance movement throughout the orld, and especially in tne united States, and recommended that the Virgin Islands take action rather than await the mandate oi superior au thority. Alfred Charles Rothschild Dead. LONDON, Jan. 31. Alfred Charles De Rothschild, of the banking family of that name, died tonight. Bom in 1842. Alfred Charles De Rothschild was the second son of Baron Lionel De Rothschild. He was educated Trinity College, and was a partner In the banking firm of N. M. Rothschild Sons. At one time he was a director of the. Bank of England. Mr. De Roths child received tne victoria uross in 1902. Auto Truck Train on Tour. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1. A train of 40 two-ton auto trucks. In charge of Captain George Gray and 90 members of the Third Motor company oi in 23d United States Engineers, left here today for Washington. The men ex pect to Join General Pershing In France hortly. Writ-Known Grocer Is. lrtim of I Heart Pi-tease. CENSUS WILL BE TAKEN BE DETERMINED. George D. Green, a merchant of this Itv who came here in 1SSI from San Francisco, died at his home. 33 East LIMBER PRO DICTION OF V. S, Eleventh street North, yesterday morn Ir.g. Death was due to heart disease. from which he had long been a suf frrer. He had long been in the grocery business for himself, but in his earlier days In Portland worked for other irms. Ha Is survived by his widow and four istera. the latter living In California. Funeral services will be held Monday fternoon at 2 o'clock at the Holman ndertaktng parlors and Interment will be la Riverview Cemetery. TO Daearleaaalrea Mailed t 30.00 Sw- mills Throngaoat Country by Fereat Service. WASHINGTON. D. C Feb. 1. A cen sus of the lumber production of the country during 1917 Is to be made by the Forest Service in co-operation with the National Lumber Manufacturers' New Corporation Kzarniner at Salem I Association, a in past years. Ques- . , , . tionnalres have already oeen mailed to SALEM. Or, Feb. 1. (Special.) A. E. lh. , o.io ...mm. il.,n.hn. ,h. Oebhardt. who is to become examiner country- king that the amount of . V v j . j V . leach kind ot lumber cut be reported promptly. eed J. G. Richardson, arrived here to- ay from Portland to familiarise him self with the dalles ot his office. - Mr. Kichardson expects to leave soon for 'ortland where he becomes vice-presi- rnt of the Columbia Paper Box Com pany. It is pointed out by officials of the Forest Service that the lumber census Is of particular Importance at this Three Specials Today j Visit the "Musical Floor" j for I Piano Bargains Today I Whitney, walnut case, $1 25 Schaeffer,mahg.case, 185 J Steinway, satin ebony, 275 c Watch Our Saturday Piano Sales r Come to the "Musical I Floor," the Seventh, and i be entertained. I I e'hWcUeieUe of O Merit I I Piano Department Slacker Gets 15 Years In Prison. BOSTON. Feb. 1. A sentence of It years Imprisonment In tne rederal enitenttary at Atlanta. Imposed on Pletro Romano, of Lynn, convicted by court-martial of falling to report under he draft law. waa confirmed today by Brigadier-General John A. Johnston. I commander of the Department ot tha Northeast. j i. M 1 1 Army Orders. IAN FRANCISCO. Fv V Thm Army rd?m I wd today at ho 4 quarters f I th flira !partmat: Ktrt I-Iutaaie( Howard It- D)n:r. Don tal Krrv Corp. Frvstdlo at Monttrty, -.. I win pnxr4Hj la Fort I A. Ruaaaik, Wy. I raportinc for duty at that poat. ."pt.a Frd C Hamilton. Coat ArtlJ- I rrr. NathMMl Guard, la dotal)! aa Judf I ad-orat. vlro Hrwt Ita.at Harry H. U-ilnn. Coaat Ar;li.ry Hrarv Carpa. haro- I ay riiaod. a&d First L4utonaDt Harry R Law to la dcailod aa aaatauac Jadfa adro- rata. ric ftcond Llatataoaat William p. Wta. t'odtaf, Arti:!ry. NaUooal Guard, horo- I bf r tod of a eaaaral eovrtMrtlal Fort Ward. Waab. THEO KARLE . AMERICAN TENOR Of CONCERT WITH The Apollo Club OF PORTLAND, OREGON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5th AT THE AUDITORIUM SEAT PRICES $1.65, S1.10, 85, 55S 30t Seats Now Selling Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Box Office Open Until 9 o'Clock Tonight 1 00 MACKINAW COATS Sixes 6 to 12 $5.00 Sizes 14 to 18 $6.50 These are made by the famous Oregon City Woolen Mills, and are of heavy weight fabrics. All in good styles with large rolled collar, patch pockets and belts. Smartest plaids ; especially fine for active boys. Boys' Two-Pants Suits $6.50 Just the kind of suits for boys who give their clothes hard serv ice ! Mixtures, plaids and checks, in Norfolk, pinch back, pleated back styles. Sires f to 1 8 years. CROMPTON CRAVENETTE FINISH CORDUROY SUITS, $6.50 . Sizes 7 to 1 6 years. These are just the suits for Winter days, because they're warm and sturdy and will give splendid service. Boys' Flannel Shirts At $1.35 Boys' Sweaters At $2.49 Boys' Flannel Pajamas At $1.25 Boys' Wool Mixed Trousers, $1.19 Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Men's Overcoats $14.85$35 -Nippy weather we're having, and one of these snappy models in men's overcoats will be a mighty good invest ment, especially at these reduced prices. Come in and pick yours out. Light, medium and heavy weight, iq all new styles. Sizes 33 to 42. Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe Sr Co. 0 REGULATION ARMY SWEATERS $6.45 $6.95 Fine, warm coats made of wool worsted in khaki and olive drab. All sizes. -All Acceaaorlew Fur 11 ned Anto Glovet Hotkey and S t r e et Toqnfi, p e a r f and Wristleta. The kind of weather that makes you button your coat up close about your throat makes you want an extra bit of warmth that can be given only by a close, clinging sweater. AVe have every style sweater at prices that are ex ceptionally low. Come in and try on a few! MEDIUM WEIGHT SWEATERS, $2.98 Light and dark Oxford eweaters in warm, ruff-neck style. All sizes. GOOD WORSTED SWEATERS, $3.65 V-shaped sweater coats in light and dark Oxford, with pearl buttons and pockets. All sizes. MEN'S HEAVY . SWEATERS, $4.35 Ruff neck or worsted sweaters in Oxford gray. Good, medium weight. EXTRA QUALITY SWEATERS, $5.95 Men's fine, extra quality wool worsted in light and dark gray, blue and maroon. V-shape coat style. Kxcellent quality. WOOL WORSTED SWEATERS, $6.35 Fine quality sweaters in light and dark gray, maroon and blue, made in ruff-neck style with large collar. GOLF CLOTH SWEATER COATS, $6.95 Popular heather mixtures of green, blue, purple and brown. Pinch-back etyle. WOOL WORSTED SLIP-ONS, $4.00 A very special price for these sleeveless style sweaters in light and dark gray and khaki. -Mala Floor, Jant Inside Washington Srrees. Great Sale of Men's Sweater Coats, Work Shirts, Warm Winter Underwear in the Economy Basement Everything at Lowest Prices. ! i BLANKET NIGHTS Br-r-r but if cold these nights but here are some fine, warm, wooly blankets to snuggle under. Our stocks are complete and our prices are low better stock up! j COTTON BLANKETS white and gray with colored borders Sl.OO. f 1.15. 91.35, fl.47. V rnTTnv m.i k it r.tll .1. in hit. j m . i COTTO.V BLANKETS full size in white and gray $1.65, SI. 75. pft-Wt f aM as - efJaaCe 4 COTTON SHEET BLANKETS pure white 9I.75. 92.25. 92.95. WOOL MIXED BLANKETS Plaid double blankets 94.95, SS 95. 96.50 to 99.50. ALL WOOL BLANKETS pure white to 922.50. , Plftfc Floor, Lipman, Wolfe A Co. -910.50. 912.50, 913.50 SPECIAL SALE Women's . and Children's FLANNELETTE GOWNS s and Sleeping Garments Fourth Floor. SHEET MUSIC Special 9c J o a n of Arc Somewhere in France is the Lily While the In cense Is Burning H a w a i 1 a n Blues Zu Zu Rag and many other popular' songs Saturday at 9c- , Seventh Floor HP arm l oques SPECIAL $1.00 W h i t e cardinal, old rose, navy, tan, purple, yellow, .green and other shades. Cap and Scarf $J Sets White and solid colored eets, some with contrasting borders and fringed ends. In Delft, rose, tan, red, green and white. $2.50, $2.75 to $3.75 . Main Floor. Lipman, Wolfe Co. TaBT . km DRUGS AND TOILETRIES Witch Hazel, pint 27c Bay Rum, pint bottle 63c Pure Paraffin Oil, quart . . 83c Washing Ammonia, pint. .13c Peroxide, 4-ounce bottles. . .8c Glycerine and Rose Water at : 79c Mentholatum. . .23c and 45c Tooth Brushes, special. . .19c Pebeco Tooth Paste. ... .43c Perin's Perfumes Lilac, rose or violet; special, ounce. . .49c Put man or Diamond Dyes, 8c Slain Floor, Lipman, Wolfe A Co. i MEN'S SWEATER ; COATS of Every Kind j t Just In New Skirts ' For Juniors and Girls Just the thing for school wear. Skirts of serge and gabardine in navy blue and black. Made with the new full backs, full belts and fancy pockets. Very amart! PRICED 94.95 and 95.95. SWEATERS FOR GIRLS At $2.19 and $2.49 Warm School eweaters. made in the popular ruff neck style, with and without belts and pockets. Pretty shades of Copen, rose, gray and navy. Sizes 6 to 12. Children's Angora Sweater Sets, Special $2.89 . , ' Four-piece sets sweater, cap, leggings and mittens in gray and Copen. Sizes to 4 years. So warm and practical! 4th Floor, Lipman, Wolfe &Co. Hosiery and Underwear HOSIERY UNDERWEAR. 79c for Women's me dium weight cotton union suits ; in all wanted styles. Regular sizes, 79c; ex tra sjzes, 89c. 50c for Women's full fashioned lisle thread hose in regular and out sizes. Fast black and white; with six - thread soles, heels and toes. 25c for Women's seam less cotton hose, in black, white or , balbriggan "Wearwell" brand. Out sizes, 35c. 25c for Children's ribbed cotton stockings, in .. fast black or white; with triple knee and linen heels and toes. Sizes 6 to 10. 39c for Children's vests . or pantelettes ; white ribbed. Sizes 2 to 10; and sizes 1 2 to 16, 45c. Imported Wool and Silk and Wool Union Suits at Greatly REDUCED PRICES. Main Floor ' Lipman, Wolfe 6r Co. PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS ARE BEST Second Floor. .C"MercKancliso of J Merit Only" Jersey and Knit Leggings for Ladies and Children Fourth Floor. PboR your want to Tb Octro is La . Main 7P7. A .