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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1918)
1 tite aroitxncG oregoxian. Thursday, march si, iois. VOTERS ASKED FOR ADDITIONAL TAXES CE.NER.4L, COLONELS AND OFFICE STAFF IN GREAT SALVATION ARMY DRIVE NOW IN PROGRESS IN PORTLAND. Robert N. Stanfield Proposes Initiative Measure for No vember Election. STATE DEFENSE NEED PLEA llowrtcory Hoard Coofrontrd With krrloat situation Male InMltu- Uoa Ar latrd With rWlrli. ' Limitation Tlr Hand. Wis tha ( par cent tax limitation It ml I ba lmpoaill tor tn Urstatature to mrt tra pnc da to war con tfttlon and In ord.r to circumvent thla liticacion it ia propowd bjr Kobcrt X taa'i.i4 that an Initiative maur b aabmittr to th pcoria in tha Nnvrrn- . r .l-tln rnaklna- a direct addltlona t K Tbia aurx.ption waa mad by Mr. Manrieid to hia coli.aa"ra en the Ktata i'dubciI tf lrfrnc. and It la now bams orkrf nut br tha lecal advisor of tha councIL T pnMi4 Inltatlva maare fllM to Hcht at tha mcttnc or tn am.r rr board at Palem ftrday. wh tna board found H-.nlf confronted with m riua allMatmn. Tha pr c.nt law Iiriiis tha aiaia from incrra.ma ita lax in of per rent of the prevloua y.ara ley. With the Increaeed rot nf labor and material and auppliea. all f tha (ia' tnetituiion ara confronted with a tf.fw-lt. The i per cent law lira hand of the I.ei-llure. for a per cent Increaaa orer lat year's lery will not ralee aiff!ricnt funda to meet the raiutrementa of the atata. rltee mirrllM deeded. What prompted the plan to ral mora funda deepite the C per cent lim itation waa the urc-nl neceity for aialewlde toli protection, to carry - nrmecled by the Mate Coun cil of lefene and which waa adopted In It general Imea by tha emergency K..- r.l w.t.r.l.V. -With alien enemlea read to become et mi anv moment and threaten the tnduatrtee of the atata.- Mr. Stan field, -it la Imperative that a eytm nr nolle be maintained. "It can ba called the atata militia, atate pollc or anvthln elee. but the wnrk la eoeenflallv pollc dutT. Thla wtll cot monev. but no taapayer wlil Ti-.irat ta aupport a meaeure ahlch I aimed to ea'rcuard Ma llf and prop ertr. la addition, war com) I Hon a have mad ha coal of maintaining th stale tmlitutlona far bevond what waa em- tected when th appropriation are re juaue In 1 1 1. l-iaaltatlaa Law Xmt Affected. "fnder lh lllnanam act. which car fjtty pravent tat levvlnc bodlea from ruunina wild, the money to meet theae extraordinary etpenae. cauaed by war rnndlthinft. cannot be obtained. Tha peo- . the Initiative whiih will leva, cftrecf ta. thl monev being In addi tion la that rlw.l under the lit limi tation. The Inlitated as need only be aufflilent tor the Increased ipenaea H this method the a per cent limita tion Uw la not affected, and at lh' ara time the money wbtco, must be yd can b obtained. -Th drafl of the Initiative meae-nre im now belna prepared and will b aub rnitted to tie various state officials In te rested. When Iha lUncham law waa enacted the war waa nt Ijkrn Itio ron- ideratlon. and that la whv tha atala la r Ita present ft financially.1 John K. Kollck. secretarr of the Ftate t'oanci) of tiefense. and James K Xerr ar preparins; the measure. A Tr .-ri If&ii - 'L wifiM cT Mr (& V V.'. r-$f-,( r . o3ai'"' - I lnt all tha milk of the McMinnvllle f1'"1"'. "sjlrc"1 6."T?I I section to butter-maklnK purposes. I I -( ' I oui many ousLacies wuuiu ue iiicl in IF "'i " ' ( worklna; out the changre. Chief among J3 j f" . ' f I these Is the fact that dairymen ac- i a t y . 4 I I customea to seinns; to me conaenseries ( 1-15 J i RESULTS OF DRIVE ARE KEPT SECRET Salvation Army Workers to Spring Surprise at Noon Today. WAR FUND GROWS RAPIDLY 4 Pint- fUnat irrlnc th atinrt trm. In o dmnc I mlaa.i-or.ic to m-t lh ulta I too pucvwtfxt r lh Altfm-'jr-(anratL My ., u that tb tiorrnor abould appoint th winn-r of th hnc trrm to th -utort l-rm. la thl mmy. If 8natur MSarr houl-J prevail. hr ouM b do r-iatu to hi. Irm. and l Mr. Ilaatoa or Mr. tanrild hntiut b Tlrtoriotta thy eol1 Af-umf their OatiM at onr, and cam pricdn- In th iv of rnmmHta iMimmtnia orr nw!r w-mrtj (natora tMumlni th of flea on eUan-h 4. I bad annntinr. thla pur- pom, ta pavraonal frtnla. but had withheld puhlM anouirmnl anlil I ro-j!d mor (vllr appno mrNlf to th lval anpacta of to mat tar. C. J. Schnab.. who announced h candidacy for th ahort term I'nlted Stat lSrnatorhlp Inst week, a Id yea terctay that h would not withdraw, but would make no campnttrn and H1et th popl dcld. Mr. lchnabI yesterday laaued th follow In a: atatcmnt: LAST RITES ARE SAID rniKu rr tribitk to memory OK MR. KM-:t HKR llapl. Pltait KiaVf ral Nrilffi of JraUk Faltti Art J4Mr by Rabbi Joaab SU M la. K. D. Co-'lclt rttrnl yraferday from Vmttn ard Ontrat trncn. whrr h bn tl'tna: th tftra of hia de air to rectM th Kpuhtuan nomination for Stt Trrurr Me Cuairh found foamdf ribl Bnttni-nt favorable o h.a canH itJ.-ir ert of th 'a-ad and la a.tin4 with: rn prHpcti. II re taroad to hi bon at A.taoy laat plhl. a H T FaTlrh. Mayor anf chief of th fl't rl-p4fmtil of St. Ile!-na, mill b a .ndlat on lh fCrpulitcar Ukt for Mat Hpr-nt3tlire from t'ola'nbla County Aaid from h! municipal iiti. Mr. KIlari ta minartr of th '.lamhta Ktvr I'ach-rn" Artal!nn. If he la bod; mated and elected to the l.ectUtitr-. It La not th Intention of tr tUa.Ucri to aeir. another term at M yor. t-Vet VrTenday I aaaotet w e eaifrdaeT Many friend paid tribute to the memory of Mr. L IS- r lelacbner. at W 3e yeaterday forenoon. hin funeral eervlc were brld from t ho family hm. at IS J Kln atreet. A profusion f beautiful floral pier, the aifta of thee fr ! ml a. aurroundd the bier. Th service r th atmple. aolemn rite f the JwlMh faith, conducted by Rabbi Jonah It. Vee. of Tempi Beth larae Ilriefiy ho apohe of the aplendld worn anhood of Mr a. Kletachner, with words of comfort to the bereavel. The funeral cort wa Jenthr It paaaed to Ileth I-r- Cemetery, where interment waa mad. Hy reaao of Mr. Ktei-hnrr'a Id frlendahl and varied artivittea In aortal and phi I anthroplc field, the attendance at the aervicea waa lareW repreaentntlv. Amonr the relatlrea preaent at th funeral were Thtltp toilinpltl and Mm M. I'hillip. brother and alater of Mra. KlelJrhnr. who came from their horaca la San ramlc-o to attend. InK all the milk of the McMinnvllle section to butter-maklnfr purposes. As a last report this might b tried, but many obstacles would be met in working out the changre. Chief among: these Is the fact that dairymen ac customed to selling: to the condenseries are not provided with separators, and are reluctant to invest In them merely to gain temporary relief. DIVORCE SUIT OPPOSED UARRY MrXDT BAYS BOTH AND MB AT FAULT. Huakaaa1 Alleges Spouse Started Pro- ccesllBKs and Borrowed $50 to Pay Her Attorney .Fee. That he and his wife became recon ciled aften she bad started suit for divorce and that be then gave her $50 with which to pay her attorney, only to have her turn around and have him arrested for disorderly conduct, are the charges contained In an affi davit filed vesterdMV t:v Harrv Mundv. - . Bortsaaeyer. Office Maaa- wn .eeks to have a default order set er. w J-nn. . .. AlTerd. a . aside In hia wife's divorce complaint, ( olaaeL . 3 Kraak J. Uarriis, I ln whlch she charfces him with cruelty, telaael. , 4 J. V . oaaa. a Colo. Mundy further makes the assertion net. H Ir. Mllllasa W allace tnat h, and hls wlfe nave been liv t.caeral. . K. t-X l-ar- ! tn toaelher since hi filed suit for divorce eeveral weeks airo, and that rlaaare. ( eleael. aj. 7 tie. K. a. Moore, of t klraa. Her ta Aaalat. COUGHS WASTE ENERGY Careful physicians always point out that every cough wears human strength and tears down the body's resistive powers. The reason EMULSION Is always best for coughs is that it peculiarly soothes the tender Af memDranes wnne its rich, iT creamy food rebuilds the l J ffiait Ia ...i t VieekekVtitl. and lung trouble. No alcohol just food. awl Bowse. ' -tH w.j. JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETS WORK or (IIILDNRV RXIIIBITKU to noKt rni:i;.M. OOO Articles Coaasileted By Kekoola. la Mroorl af Ulna Grace Clllette. Bnaer-elaor of I ascetic Art. A mretlnc of th Junior Kd Cross l4u waa held yesterday afternoon at the Central Library with a number of out-of-lowtn women aa guests. Mrs. J. C. Klliott Klnc. who la chairman of th lcaaue. presided. Miss tjrace Ul tette. supervisor of domestic art In Iha I'ortland public schools, spoke about tha work which has been done by the children durinc the Winter. She reported that tooo articles have been turned In by the school children iucludina: many pairs of socka. knitted wash cloths, helmets, bandaa-es. Ice baas, nalamae and many other artlclea. The children are now maklns; garments for the HrlKlana and models (or the: were exhibited yesterday. It waa stated at the meeting yester day that the teachers and principals ar co-operating with the members of th Junior Red Cross League and that the educational principles of the work are constantly kept before tha minda of the student. Out-of-town Junior Red Cross work ers present yesterday were Mrs. L R. Rutherford, of St. Helens; Mrs. J. tS, Watts, of Scappoose; Mra. N. 8. Bry ant, of Xewberg. and Mra. A. L Ubst, of Oregon City. Treat vour beautv fairly - keep your sztn ciear wun Resinol Na nutter bow pretty yoar trainees are. yna cannot be truly attractive with a red. roufh. pimply ccmpleiinn. But Resi nol Ointment, awlcd by Resinol Soap, will usua'iy triage poor iuns clear, fresh and charming. Snail BemeMl raaaweecare aejeiaiirea W eat cry a I BRITISH NOTABLES COMING ViAltor Will Speak oo War Issaes at Andilorlum Tonlgli.t Charles Duncan and William Mosses, repreaentativea of the British govern ment, now in th In I led ritatea to study labor conditions and arouse Amerl.-aa citlxena to full appreciation of their rerponslblllties In the wsr. aill visit I'urtland today. A third member of the party, expected to ar rive from California thla morning. Is Colas I-ovely, who repreaents Amer ican labor. At noon tha visltora will be guests of K r I c V. Hauser at a luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel. Officials of the Hrltish Consulate, labor ortantxatton leader and representative business men wiH attend. In tha evening th visitors will speak at a public meeting at the Audi torium. O. K. Harm ig. president of the Stat Federation of Labor, will preside, and th address of welcome will be mad by Mayor Baker. RAY OF HOPE SHED Washington May Help Oregon Dairy Industry. RELIEF MUST COME -SOON LfauVrs of Industry Working Ilard to Kot-p Produt-rra From Go In; Into More Profitable Lines of Business. Read Th Ortgonlaa classified ada. One Oregon conden.erv that Gieblsch a Joplln. of McMinnvllle has t..uv cases or condensed milk, repre sentlng a value of at least $225,000, stocked In Ita warehouse. This Is typical of the situation tha exists, perhaps not quite so seriously at other of the amaller condenseries of the ataie. (tlebisch c Joplin have re. eelved not a single order from th government In the past JO days. me Relief la "tight. A few rays of hope were shed over the situation yesterday, when members or the Oregon Congressional delegation reporter from Washington that relle T-ems In sight. Representatives of th McMlnnvill eiaidensery and dsirv in dustnes held a conference In Portland yesterday with Alma l. Katz. nresi dent of the Oregon Dairymen's League. It was at this session that messages from Washington, telling of efforts being exerted there to solve the mar ket tieup, were made public and dis cussed. This message, sent to Mr. Katx by Senator McNary, was especially gratl- tying: Long Interview with Vance M?Cor' mack and Food Administrator Hoover last night, and believe that present dis crimination against space for foreign hipment of condensed milk will soon be removed. Have strong hope of prov ing this Industry. Expert to devote much time to correction of conditions." Specific laataneea Waslrt. representative McArthur s message contained a call for details and ln- tances of conditions which are em barrassing the condenaery and dairy Industrie, together with suggestions nd recommendations. Representative tnnott. Id a letter of last meek, also sked for data on the transportation Ituatlon aa related to these industries. ana promised to urge reller measures on Mr. Hoover. Th tieup of the condensed milk bust- ess of the state has been brought bout largely because of trans-Atlantic shipping exigencies. It has been ruled that because of the more serious need for other supplies no space may be al lotted to canned milk shipments. All smaller condenseries. operating on lim ited capital, have been put in a critical plight. L'nabl to move their product. In eome cases having no more storage pace at their command, they can do no mora manufacturing. Or. where they ight still continue operations, they re unablo to pay the dairymen for the ilk. Dairy Raaka Threateaeal. Leaders In dairy circles are exert ing every effort to keep those engaged In th business from dropping out. The Idea was discussed yesterday of turn- he has given her numerous presents. "She led me to believe that she had dropped the divorce suit and asked me Tor laO to pay her attorney, he said. "After 1 gave her the money she had me arrested for disorderly conduct, and I had to remain In Jail for two days. "But neither of us is entitled to a divorce." he adds. "We are both young and at fault." Marion 1. Johnson, In a suit filed yesterday, asserts her husband has been '"selfish, secretive and cranky." Sh was married to George P. John son In this city in 11. Simple de sertion Is charged by John K. Stowell in a suit for divorce from Rva Frances Stowell. Edna Tooley wants a divorce from Leland K. Tooley on charges of desertion. Marriage License Issued. T.VCOMA. Wash., March 20. (Spe cial. A marriage license was issued In Tacoma today to Eugene K. Lyman and Delia Morse, both of Pendleton. Or. Real Sacrifices Made by Public in Contributing to Work of Rescue; Several Large Qlfts Are Announced. Pr. William Wallace Tourigson, gen eral in charge of the Salvation Arm drive, has announced that there will be a luncheon today at 1 o'clock at th Portland Hotel, and he wants all the workers to attend. It will be a Jolly rally and a "surprise party." Last night no returns were given out, each captain keeping his results as a big secret to be divulged at the luncheon A, few, too good to keep, however, were whispered. It was told that Eric V. Hauser, of the Multnomah Hotel, had given J 500, and that the same amount has been given by the Ladd Estate, and that $500 also had come in from the Eastern Western Lumber Company. O. C. Bortz meyer called on Mrs. Jacob Kamm an she gladly gave $100 for the war serv ice fund of the Salvation Army. George Lawrence contributed a check for $100 and one of the Salvation Army lassies got a check for $200 in the kettle. Ble; Surprise Promised. Today's luncheon will be' the first affair of its kind at which the work ers . will meet. The two first day were given over to work up to 4:30 P. M., when reports have been made. yesterday reports were kept strictly hidden, so that there might be "big doings today. Mrs. Joseph Savan, one of the pretty young matrons who have wortced so faithfully, had a good day yesterday. She was assisted by Mrs. J. D. Abrams, Mrs. J. A. Jeffry, Mrs. E. Middleton, Mrs. A. Summerville, Mrs. D. L. Povey, Miss E. Mullin, Miss Ruth Savan. Mrs. C. Herron. who had gathered $215 on Monday and $128 on Tuesday. They had a large and difficult territory. Mrs. M. E. Ureeriman decided that she must help, and having nothing available but a small tin pan, went out and soon collected $21.10. It was her first attempt at drive work. Mrs. S. S. McGrew. aged 66, who col lected $120 on Tuesday, got $30 more yesterday. Good for her," said Mr. Youngson, "she has set some of us an example." Mrs. Fred L. Bourne smiled happily and intimated that she had a goodly sum that she would turn in today at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Lee Davenport and Mrs. Willis Duniway collected several dollars for the patriotic work by ap pealing to the theatergoers at the en trance of various playhouses. ews Seller Adda Mite. An old man selling newspapers on the corner gave two pennies every time he sold a paper, depositing his do nation religiously in the kettle near by. "That was real sacrifice and we know God will bless it." declared the lassie who received his gift. An Italian bootblack gave $5. which was half of all he had. Such acts were numerous. The Salvation Army drive when completed will represent in the money collected for war work the most cosmopolitan of all the results. Dr. Youngson spoke yesterday at Lin coln High and Shattuck schools and at the High School of Commerce at all of which the teachers made voluntary offerings. Mrs. W. C. Alvord. colonel of the women's division, thanked her workers and captains and urged all to attend the "s'prise party" today. CITY SELLS WILD ANIMALS Four Bears, Four Buffaloes and 17 Elk Ilought by L. A. Jones. The city s wild animal auction sale at Washington Tark Zoo yesterday was success. A large number of animals were sold, including bear, elk and buf falo. Fifty canaries were sold to about 30 When You Buy a Piano It Pays to Buy a Good One JWhen you buy a Piano it is usually intended to last a lifetime. Therefore, special care should be used in its selection. J You should not be guided by cheap prices or special inducements. Pianos, like everything else, are priced according to their intrinsic worth. If you do not possess expert knowledge of piano making you must rely greatly on the Piano Dealer. Therefore, it is cer tainly to your interest to go to a dealer who has the reputation of carrying only pianos of merit and true musical worth, who is known to price his pianos con sistently and who has only-one price for everybody. We carry a number of well-known makes, each the very best in its grade. Prices of new pianos range from $300 upward; good" "used" pianos from $125 upward. If desired, we 'arrange convenient terms of payment. Dealers in Sleinway and Other Pianos, Pianola Pianos, Victrolas and Records, Player Music, Music Cabinets, etc. Sherman pay &Xta Sixth and Morrison Streets (Opposite Postoffice) PORTLAND Seattle Tacoma Spokane - cents. L. A. Jones bought four bears, four buffaloes and 17 elk. He paid i for one bear, $10.50 each for two others, and $S for another. He paid $67 each for the buffalo and $25 each for the elk. Sale of these was condi tioned on the City Council's approv ing the transaction. Five goats were bought by the Columbia Stables for $35. HUT WILL BE DEDICATED Knights of Columbus Building at Vancouver to Be Ready April 1. VANCOUVER, "Wash, March 20. (Special.) The Knights of Columbus hut, being built in Vancouver Bar racks, will be dedicated with appropri ate ceremony April 4, with Bishop O'Dea. of Seattle; the Bishops of Ore gon and Idaho and other high church dignitaries present. The hut will be completed by April 1. The first pay ment of $1000 to the contractor has al ready been made and the remainder will be paid upon completion and ac ceptance. The local council of Knights of Co lumbus has assisted much in securing the hut and its buildine" here. How He Quit Tobacco Thla veteran. &. B. Iamphere, waa addicted to the xceasiv use of tobacco for many yeara. H wanted to Quit, but needed aometblos t heip aim. H learned of a free book that telle about to bacco habit and how to conquer it quickly, eaa ily and safely. In a recent letter ne wrues: I have no desire lor tobacco any mor I feel like a new man. Anyone desiring a copy of this book on to bacco habit, smoking and chewing, can et it free, postpaid, by writing to t-awara j. Woods, 1S21 B, Station E. New lork City. You will be surprised and pleased, look xor quieter nerves, atronper heart, better diges tion, improved eyesight, increased vigor, longer life and other advantages If you quit poisoning yourself. Adv. tCT7! 'TkcPo CT0R& One true Aspirin Only One Beware of Substitutes The sole makers of gen uine Aspirin brand every package and every tablet with the Bayer Cross. 77ie Bayr Cro TABLETS Faciei Boat af U aWtnai af Z4 aaa IM CATSOU! h SeaM racaatei af II ami Tim Mleinek "Ajfrta" Hw. V. 8. Pet. Off.) U a fWMta, that th nKMu-rteK,tr of MiWr.i-i. in UxH tabicta .mi tiBiliM la at lea f44e 6nc sanaXactaxe Yoar Caarantm of Parity" ... fC -obi,- PAPE'S S2 GRAIN TRIANGULES OP DJAPEPS1H FOR INDIGESTION Registered m V. S. Pat. Ofilco Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress Eat ' Pape's Diapepsin" like Candy Makes Upset Stomachs feel fine Larii 50 cent (as. Jlnj dru start. Relief in Jive minutts! Timt I. E. S. asks: "Please relieve me of a coated tongue, foul breath, headache, constipation and general ill-health." Answer: If habitually constipated, vou should take three-grain sulpherb tablets tnot sulphur) and arouse the organs which eliminate waste material from vour body. These tablets purify the blood and improve the health by acting on the liver, kidneys and bowels. Obtained ln sealed luoes wun iuu uirec tions. ... George E. writes: "I find my natural strength and nervous system failing me. 1 do not recuperate as of yore. Mv food and rest seem not to benefit as they should. Am weak, despondent and unable to perform the duties which were assumed earner in nie, wnue my ambition for- work and pleasure is slowly going." Answer: I think a powerful, harmless tonic and nervine medicine win rejuve nnre nd restore the functions of diges tion, assimilation and elimination by nvigorating the nervous system. Ob tain three - grain cadomene tablets, nacked ln sealed tubes, and take as per directions accompanying. 'Sol" writes: "I have suffered with a chronic cough for almost a year, and catch a fresh cold every few weeks. Nothing the doctor gives me Helps, ao write to you. Answer: You need a thorough laxa tive cough syrup, one that not only re lieves, but surely anves it irom tne system. The tollowing regularly used will oust any curable cough or cold The questions answered below are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply in any case of similar nature. Those ' wishing further advice, free, mav address Ir. Lewis Baker, College Bidg., College-Elwood streets, Dayton. Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply Full name and ad dress must be given, but only Initials or fictitious names will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. promptly: Obtain a 24 oz. bottle of essence mentho-laxene. mix It with a home-made sugar syrup or honey as per directions on bottle. W. W. O. asks: "Can you prescribe a reliable treatment to get rid of dan druff, itching and feverish scalp?" Answer: I know you can get Instant relief and permanent results by using plain yellow minyol as per directions which accompany each 4-oa. jar. Moses T. writes: "Something eeems to be wrong with my system ana i don't know what it is. I have huge miffs under mv eves, my eyes are bloodshot in morning and my feet and ankles are swollen. Sometimes I have chills and feel weak and tired most of the time." ' Answer: Tour eliminating organs, such as liver and kidneys, are In need of treatment. Begin taking balmwort tablets at once. tiet them in sealed tubes with full directions of any well stocked druggist. NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and pre scriptions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubtless has helped in relieving illness and distress more than any single individual in the world's history. Thousands have writ ten him expressions of gratitude and confidence similar to the following: Dr. Lewis Baker. Dear Sir: For the enclosed coupon and 2 ct. stamp please send me your "Great Guide Book to Health and Beauty." I am not a regu larly trained nurse, but have cared for invalids more than forty years and would be glad to learn many things from your book for their benefit. I have cured myself and nearly 50 others with your wonderful prescription for Rheumatism and am now taking the Balmwort Tablets for liver and kid neys. Thanking you, 1 am. tours sincerely, - MRS. M. T. HUDGINS, Adv. Orange, Texas. MSWorl IdAImanac War Information Edition EJ SAILS at Newsstands and Wherever Books or Periodicals Are Sold
