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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1918)
. THE ' 2IORXIXG OHEGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. MAY 29, 1918. ROOSEVELT HONORS RED-BLOODED MEN PORTLAND'S, GREETINGS GO TO MEN IN TRAINING. FOE CLAIMS 15,000 TROOPS CAPTURED Jl 'i JJ ' W - - - - - - if I " ' l Those Who Help Win War Earn Clear Title to Lasting Re- i . spect, Says T. R. ANCESTRY NO CRITERION Allies, ex-President Asserts, Should Not Discriminate Against Young Men Because Their Ancestors Were Foreigners. fAIISOX, Wis., May 28. (Special.) Ex-President Roosevelt in an address delivered here this evening: spoke as follows: "I have come tonight to speak to you first, on Americanism, and in the next place about putting the war through. "It is a fine thing to subscribe to the liberty loan and the Red Cross, and all shame, triple shame to the man or woman who does not back the loan and back the Red Cross drive to the quick, who does not back It up until he or she feels the effect in his purse. I want you to understand that any man who merely gives of his superfluity does not give anything. Tin Teat Defined. "The men of the great war who wear the button, the men who did- the fight ing, they are not the men who stayed at .home, however useful those men were, but I want you people to under stand at this time that the only Ameri cans who have a clear title to the re spect and admiration forever of their fellow countrymen are the Americans who are going to the fighting line. "It will be a mighty sight more com fortable 20 years hence to explain to your children why you did go to the war than why you did not. "Thank the Lord 1 did get into one war. It was not' the big war. but it was all the war there was. As regards this distinctly exclusive war. 1 was blackballed by the committee on the admissions, but those of us who can not get into the war must do every thing we can to back the men t the front. v German Mont Be Whipped. "We have got to win: we cannot win unler we save the food, unless we do all we can. But understand that the chief element, the one vital element in the war is whipping the German army and that has to be done. "I have not been trying to say pleas-, ant things to my fellow citizens for the past three years. I sympathize with Innocent statements that in the long run the most unpleasant truth la a safer traveling companion than the pleasantest falsehood. Americanism Big Issue. "I want to touch on the Question of Americanism. But even before the duty of defending a nation comes., the necessity of having a nation to defend. The men of the Civil War. the men who fought in blue, settled once for all that we should have in thlB country one flag for every section of the coun try, and no other flag anywhere. "I doubt if there are any Americans whom the ruling class In Germany so hated and despised and would wrong so quickly as the American of German descent. Tou cannot help being an Knglishman, a German, an Irishman, a 1'renchman, whatever it is, and if you try to do so you only become a second rate American. Be a first-rath Amer ican and you cannot be a first-rate American unless you are nothing else. "And I have even less use for the denationalized highbrow than for the denationalized lowbrow. The proper place for every American to.be edu cated is in America: let him be brought up here. Discrimination Not Wise. "If 1 had my way I would not permit our allies, nut only ourselves, but I would not permit our allies to discrim inate in any shape oa way against any man because of the place from which his ancestors came or where he was born. "As you know, one thing of which I am exceedingly proud is that 1 have four boys on the other side. One of them was wounded the other day and was in a hospital. A Red Cross man, Major Simmons, of St. Louis, said he had seen Archie there and said that in the last cot but one to him was a young American officer who had been wound ed. A bullet had gone right through the point of his heart and the doctors had made him lio absolutely motion less for eight days until the muscle of the heart should knit: one movement would have killed him. Major Sim mons wanted a conversation with him and any messages to give to his family and to one young lady who was not of his family and then asked him his name. The boy said: " 'Don't faint when you hear my name is Von Helzenstraf f.' "Wouldn't the Germans laugh if they knew that they had hit a man by that name? .Now in the cot between Archie and this young man was an other youns American officer with an English name, but all three of those boys were Americans and nothing else and shame to any man who would try to separate them In any way or try to - bring any feeling that ona was more or lass an American. GERMAN CITIES BOMBED Co-futnugTi From f'lrrt ParO squadron also successfully bombed and ret on fire factories at Aix-la-Cha pelle. PARIS. May 2S. The long-range bombardment of Paris by the Germans was resumed this morning. Three ptrsons were killed and 14 in jured in the bombardment of Paris yes terday by the German long-ranga guns. German aviators attempted last night to raid Paris. They dropped bombs in the suburbs, but were prevented from flying over the city. Bomb lilt Sskarks. The announcement follows: "Last night about 10 enemy airplanes which wera flying toward Paris were reported by our lookout stations. An aUarm was given at 10:32 P. and anti-aircraft batteries threw up a cur tain of fire. "Several bombs were thrown on the more remote suburbs. No enemy ma chine flew over Pans. The all-clear' signal was given at 11:45 P. M." Banks' Resources Grow. SALEM. Or, May 34. (Special.) Re sources of Portland basks increased !5.S5.S47.17 sinca May L 1317. and IS.- 0a.0l.:i s:nce March 4. isis, accord ing to a statement prepared by Super intendent of Banks Bennett tojay. The total resources as of May 10. this year, were $liS.;75 133. IS. Savings deposits increased 4.541.Si.l and f.me certifi rates of deposit decreased t.971,S7. 47 run May 1. 1S17. Loans and discounts showed an increase of 5,125,406.13 since a year ago, - - - - - - f ' -5"- ' ' A'H::'V:-I t yx "i ' . -'-t i i i- 'i'- . &? ?rs''. '.g,v$Vl &S$- "- " X - - i t .. . ; , . . rxm-.j..J...jj..,. Foliage In City Parka Uaed In Making: Larare Wrests to Hin(; In Yonns; Women's Christian Association lioate Honae mf Camp Lnrto, Portland's greetings to the men of Camp Lewis in the form of a large wreath made of cypress, cedar and bay leaves was shipped to the Y. W. C. A. hostess house at Camp Lewis last night by Park Superintendent Keyser. The wreath 1s six feet in diameter and will be hung room ol the hostess house. Last Christmas Portland sent a large so much favorable comment resulted that Mayor Baker decided to forward an other wreath to the cantonment. Miss Constance Clark, Jn charge of the build Ing. told the Mayor that the holly wreath remained on the fireplace for two months before it was necessary to remove It. v Te wreath which was shipped last Bureau and the -foliage was secured from BRYAN 111 OREGON Noted Lecturer Makes 2-Hour Speech at Grants Pass. ONLY ONE STOP IN STATE War Discussed Briefly Main Topic Considered Is Fundamental Re lationship of Man to Country, to Society and to God. GRANTS PASS. Or.. May 28. fSne- cial.) William Jennings Bryan, now on the Kllison White Chautaqua cir cuit in California, made his only speech In Oregon at Grants Pass this noon. opening his lecture at 12 o'clock and continued for nearly two hours, leaving only time for a hurried trip to the Southern Pacific station to catch the southbound train for Vreka, CaL, where he speaks tonight. "The peerless orator of the Platte, although showing signs of' age. main tained his reputation as a platform speaker and kept the crowd entertained with bits of humor interspersing the more aerious discussion. In a preface of a half hour In which he dealt with the war, he covered the lines of work to which patriotism calls the average citizen, but which he is not compelled by law Into doing. He cited first the voluntary contri butions to the different organizations which are assisting the Government, such as the Red Cross, upon which he laid special emphasis. He mentioned the T. M. C. A., the Knights of Colum bus and other organizations, which are endeavoring to maintain in the camps the moral standards rf the home. Three Clssaes 'ame. , He divided the people of the country into three great -classes. In the first class he placed the soldier, who makes the greatest sacrifice: second the President and those about him who bear some of the great responslbili ties, and third, the big class In which are those who support the Govern ment by work or who furnish money to carry on the Government's activity. He pointed out in a forceful way the absolute necessity of a true co-opera' tion of all three classes that the end of the war- might come as speedily as possible. He then called attention to the food conservation question and its Impor stance to both the producer and con. sumer. He told of how the Secretary of Labor is organizing an industrial army of boys of from 16 to 21 years; of how an educational campaign among the school children is being handled, and how Mr. Hoover is bringing 22.000.000 families In this country to co-operate in the conservation of food. Problems Are Told. He told ef the financing of the war through tax and loans: pointing out the difference between money raised through taxation without hope of re turn and money loaned to the Govern ment, to .be paid back with interest. That "the people have given and given and given again, and that they would give and give and give until the lib erty of the people of the world was no longer menaced by an arbitrary pow er." Leaving the war subject, he began his lecture on fundamentals, a word used to cover the three fundamental relationships of man man's relation to his country, man's relation to society man'a relation to God. In the matter of his relationship to his country he affirmed that our government Is the best form of government in the world and one to which the entire world is moving. He said the fundamental principle of our government is that the people have the right to what they want. After ha had illustrated this point he pointed oat that the irre sistible trend of thought Is toward the popular government. Giving as illus trations the substitution of the direct election of Senators for the old form of election by Legislatures, the substi tution of the primary for the boss ridden convention, the growth of the referendum and initiative and the ex tension of suffrage to women. Memorial Service Arranged. There will be a Memorial day service and progssmme Thursday at the Evan gelical Church. East Sixth and Market atreefs. at 1 o'clock. The audience above the fireplace in the large resting- holly wreath to the hostess house, and night was built by employes of the Park the various Portland parks. will take the prlnclpaVpart tn the pro gramme, although the pastors of the community will have a brief part. BUCKMAN FUNERAL HELD Portland Resident's Home Here for Over 50 Years. Mrs. Jane Gaskill Buckman. who passed away at her home, 42 East Eighteenth street North. May 24, was 'the daughter of Elizabeth Holloway and Benjamin Gaskill. and was born at Alliance, O.. November 12. 1833. She lived there until early woman hood, when the family moved to North ern Indiana. She was married in 18SS to Cyrus Buckman, who died in 1894, and started for Oregon shortly thereafter by way of Lake Nicaragua, Central America, and arrived in Portland March 23. 1867. On December 16, 1467, she moved to this place, which has been her home for over 60 years. She was the last of a large family and leaves two daughters, Wllda and Elma Buckman. Her two sons, Anson H. and Clyde C passed away a number of years ago. The funeral was held from the late residence Monday, May 27, at 2:30 P. M.. with the Rev. T. L. Eliot officiat ing, and the Interment was in River- view Cemetery. The pallbearers were A. F. Miller, J. J. Johnson. Alfred Niblin, D. C Powell, D. J. Sidwell and B. L. Boice. Song Service Feature. The Congregational churches of Portland will hold their second annual Memorial day services at the First Congregational Church, Park and Mad ison streets, at 10:30 tomorrow morn ing. Rev. Warren Morse will preside, end Dn. Hugh Pedley will speak upon "Freedom: Its Value and Ita Price." Professor Lucien E. Becker, organist, is preparing a special programme. Congregational singing will be led by a chorus under the leadership of Pro fessor J. H. Cowen. Mrs. Melvin Lake will sing "Keep the Home Fires Bann ing, choir and congregation Joining in the chorus. Maxim Manfra, Artist, Dead. LE MANS. May 28. Maxim, Maufra, the painter, is dead. FOERtl OF PROMIXEXT PORTLAND WOJIAJf TO BE AT 10 O'CLOCK FRIDAY. t i A1 .V sat Photo by BuahnelL Mrs. A- E. M. aiasa. The funeral of Mrs. A- E. M Mann. prominent Portland pio neer woman, civic worker and philanthropist, who died suddenly at midnight Sunday night, will be held at 14 o'clock Fridaynomlng from the reaidence, 441 Third street. "Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will conduct the services. Inter ment will be at Rlverview Ceme tery. Mrs. Mann was an active work er in the Woman's Union, the Ladles Relief Society and other organizations devoted to chari ties and civic activities. She was the founder of the Mann Home, in Laurel hurst, an institution for old people. Members of the va rious organizations with which she was affiliated will attend the funeral. t V . ... . ' ''' " V V ) - s German Official Statement Records Advance and Tak ing of Many Towns. CHEMIN-DES-DAMES FALLS Germans Assert Complete Defeat of British and French Soldiers on Famous Ridge, With Line Now In Vicinity of Vesle River. BERLIN, via London, May 18. The official report today from headquar ters says that up to the present 15.000 prisoners have been taken. The full extent of the official com munication follows: , "On the Kemmel and Lys battlefield and on both sides of the Somme and the Avre, the artillery duels increased in intensity yesterday morning. Be tween Voorraezeele and Locra we pen etrated the French lines and brought back more than 300 prisoners. "The attack of the Gerbman crown prince to the south of Laon led to complete success. We completely de feated the French and English divi sions stationed there. Famous Ridge Captured. The army, of General Boehm took the Chemin des Dames by storm. The lonr ridge, against which the great attempt of the French to break through collapsed in the Spring of 1917, and which we evacuated In the Autumn of last year for strategic purposes, la again in our hands. "After tremendous artillery prepara tion our infantry at daybreak found their way across the Ailette River, be tween VauxaUlon and Craonne, and penetrated the English lines further east between Corbeny and the Aisne. Completely talcn by surprise, the occu pants of the first enemy lines generally offered only slight resistance. "In the early hours of the morning Pinon. Chavlgnon, Fort Malmaison, Courtecon, Cerny, the Winterberg and Craonne. the Vlllerberg- and fortified works near and to the north of Berry au Bac were taken by storm. "Towards afternoon we reached the Aisne, between Vallly and Berry au Bac. Vallly was taken. The crater field of last year's Spring and Autumn fighting was thus captured In uninter rupted attacking pressure. Heights Are Claimed. "In the afternoon the attack con tinued. Between VauxaUlon and Vallly we are in the heights near Neuville and Laffaux and north of Conde. "Between Berry au Boo and Brimont we crossed the Aisne and carried the battle into an area which had remained untouched by the war since 1914. The enemy was again driven from the forti fied wooded heights on the southern bank of the river. Between Vallly and Beurleux we reached the heights due north of the Vesle River. "The army of General von Below threw the enemy out of strong posi tions between Saplgneul and Brimont back across the Alsne-Marne canal and the western bank of the canal, and took by -storm Cormicy, Cauroy and Loivre. "Up to the present 15,000 prisoners are reported. "Between the Meuse and the Moselle, on the Lorraine front, the fighting ac tivity revived. Advances into enemy lines resulted in the bringing in of more than 150 prisoners belonging to French and American regiments." WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. May 28. (By the Associated Press.) Two lone Americans gave the Germans an' opportunity to mention the capture of "prisoners from Ameri can regiments" in the German official communication today. - . One of the Americans is missing In Picardy and ona in the Luneville sector. These ars the only men reported miss ing. GIRLS TO TAKE WAR WORK Reconstruction Coarse in Ijist May Preface Service Abroad. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallls, May 28. (Special.) Four girls of the college will leave this week for th East to take up hospital training preliminary to going into ths Government reconstruction service. The girls Constance Alexander. Portland: Jess Thayer. Rainier, and Eva and Ruby McLagan. Tangent have re ceived appointments to study In lange Eastern hospitals, where they will spe cialize on orthopedic work. After a few months of training they will go into th a service either in the Eastern reconstruction hospitals or in France. They have Just completed specialized courses at the college. Miriam Thayer Seeley, Miss Laura Campbell and Miss -Eva Brunnell. of nhvulml education facultv. will also go East to study In hospitals In order to give war courses to tno co eds next Fa'.l. COOS TO CONTRIBUTE 75 Several Business Men Included In Recent Call to Arms. MARSHFIELD. Or, May 28. (Spe cLnV ) Coos County contrlbutea this week 75 men. 50 of whom are to Join Army nnits at Fort McDowell, the re mainder to be distributed to the Navy at Bremerton and San Francisco. Some of those joining the naval forces are by enlistment in ages outside the draft, a few anticipating the registration of June 6. Several business men who. hJ been Included in the last Army call have been allowed a short season in which to arrange their business affairs. The majority will not leave until the latter part of the week. HARLEY CAMPAIGN COSTLY Mayor of Astoria Spends $215.53 In Governorship Drive. SALEM. Or.. May 28. (Special-) A total of 82154.51 was spent in Mayor Barley's campaign for the Governor ship, according to a statement filed with Secretary Olcott today by Mark Woodruff. Harley"s manager. The Mc Arthur campaign committee expended S141 In returning their, candidate to Congress, while Frank J. Miller ex pended nothing in his vain attempt for renominate on as Public Servce Com missioner. Other expense statements were filed today as follows: W. V. Fsllr. Reprewntatlve, e!evnta. dis trict. Republican. Se-M: Joseph O. RMtari oft. Representative. ishtenta district. R- I pablku. fie S3' I l. rattaraoa. wlm'm Sen- star, ate til district. ReoaMtcaa. 8Se.s':F. C. Hariey, 4Sevczsor. Repvbctcas, SAM: Wtutaos Business i and are ever closely cannot succeed without the other. The channels of trade can be kept open only where the closest co-operation ex ists between them. For fifty-nine years Ladd & Tilton Bank, financial pioneer of the Northwest, has allied itself with all the changing and ever-varied interests of this section; has kept pace with the widening and developing phases of business by a pol icy at once progressive and sane. By reason of this long connection with community interests this old estab lished and strong state bank feels itself competent to of fer information and advice on investments or modern business in any branch. Dde& Adamt, tat Treasurer. Rpnbllcao. 3f1.08; Prcy R. Kelly. Justice of Supreme Court, Republican. z7.m; U. C Abry, Superin tendent ot Water Division No. 1. Ke publi can, $107.13; Robert C W'richt. Circuit Judge, fourth Judicial district, department 4, Republican. $173.63; W. T. Vinton, state Senator, tenth district. Republican, f 36 IK; D. C. Thorns, Representative, second district. Republican, CIO; Louis . Bean. Representa tive, third district. Republican. $10; David M. Graham. Representative, third districts Republican. S36; J. M. Crawford. Represen tative, thirteenth district. Republican. S9-&0; Harold C. Stephens, Representative, six teenth district. Republican. $43.35; David EL Lofjrren. Representative, seventeenth district. Republican, $41.60; M J. Clohewf, Repre sentative, elshteenth district. - Republican, $6&.2&; F. A. Rice, Representative, eight eenth district. Republican. $87.1 ; W. O. McLrenr in behalf of candidacy of Geo. A. Thacher, $37.25; D. W. Freeman, Represen tative, twentieth district. Republican, $18.70; Denton G. Burdick. Representative, twenty first district. Republican. $27.16; E O. Im mel, secretary-treasurer of politics,! commit tee whose object was nomination of Repub lican Candidates John K. Bell, O. H F wa ter, H. C. Wheeler, La, E. Bean and David M. Graham. $22 60. FISH DIE GLOW DEATH DAV KELLAHER TAKES ISSUE WITH STATU OFFICIALS. Commissioner Sara Tsoassnds of Tons of Salmon Aro Cnnblo to Rrack Oregon City Fish Ladder. Dan Kellaher. City Commissioner, last night took Issue wltn orflcials of the Stat Fish and Gam Commission, and declared, aftev an investigation at Oregon City, tbat thousands ot tons of salmon ars unable to reach the 'fish ladder and proceed to ths spawnings-rounds in the Cpper Willamette and are dying; or going: to -aste. "Ths fish should be taken up with nets and sold to the people at a low figure," said Commissioner Kellaher. "Ttey cannot possibly reach the fish laddf-r because there is no current leading to the ladden. They are dying a slow death and immediate action is necessary, as some of the fish al ready are becoming discolored.'" Commissioner Kellaher was taken below the falls by gillnet fishermen, who said the bulk of the fiaa were beneath the Crown-Willamette mills and near the electric power station. "Statements issued by the state of ficials recently that the fish were able to get over the ladder were mis statements." said Mr. Kellahert "I made the trip to Oregoa City to learn if the findings of the officials were as announced last week. The fish are still there, and unless something ia done neither the state, the fish ermen nor the people will get any benefits." SOLDIERS MAY HAVE VOTE Electors Asked to Extend Franchise toXon-Resldent Warriors. SALEM. Or.. May" 28. SpecIaL) S. B. Huaton has submitted the follow ing proposed constitutional amendment to Secretary Olcott, with the request that Attorney-General Brown he asked to prepare a ballot title: In all election, not otherwla. provided for by thla ConaUtatlmi every cltlxcn ot tha United Btatea of th. ass of -1 year and upward who ahall hart rtflid In tb. atata durlag th. six month, pracdias such .lec tion .hali be entitled to vote. Th. Leclala tlv Aembly or the people, by the Initia tive, may .nact a seneral law provldlns Utt Midlers and aaUors In th. aer-vic of til. United fttmlev who ar. ihMnt from tb. atat. ot Orcffoo at th. Um. of any election en account of aoch aarvlcea. may vot. and mat their vot. .hall b. counted at such elec tion. HYGIENE TOPIC OF TALK Portland Rotary Club Holds Lunch- at Benson Hotel. r. W. T. Williamson, vice-president of the Portland Social Hygiene Society, presided at the luncheon of ths Rotary Club yesterday. In th crystal room of the Hotel Benson. Professor Norman F. Coleman. Pacific Coast director of tie Army Y. iL C- A was ths speaker. Following the lectors ths club was entertained with ths five-reel film showing how life begins. Another interesting exhibit was the set ot display urd that have been issued by the Oregon fociai Hygiene Society for educational sees and which have been sold and distributed to all parts of th country. Read. Tta Oresonlaa classified ads. I '' 111 a .v.N-evA - .-. ,..v,w-.-. ..p. . - -r 1 ; j,, wim ,,, 2 L?n IIM1 A-fc-sWa S&afaUy KVvSK,4f.4s-..s7rrs .Wsss.. I Banking M 1 W ever clWIv allied. One ''"5w U-! I ? allied. One ,iT - i - : I f 4 ? t J si in Che Aorthtire.st Washington drid Third 5treefcf NEW TIME CARD OUT Schedule Changes on Union Pacific Effective June 2. BRANCH LINES AFFECTED Intending Travelers Familiar WiLh Old Tables Will Find It Nec essary to Inquire Into Times of Departure. Changes of schedule on the Union Pacific system, effecttv June t, have been made, and the new timecard is being printed for distribution. Many minor changes will necessitate close inquiry by intending travelers familiar with the old schedules. Trains 17 snd II will not continue sa through trains, but will carry standard sleepers for Chicago and Denver and observation cars between Portland and Salt Lake City. No. It will leave Portland at :30, instead of 10 A. M. There will be no change in the arriving time of No. 17. although it has a slower schedule and there are changes at intermediate stations. No. 19, westbound, now arriving at 12:30 (noon hour), will arrive at 2:20 P. M- It will continue carrying through sleepers between Portland, Denver and Kansas City, and No. 4, eastbound, now leaving at S:1S. will depart at 6:30 P.M. No. i. mail and express train, now due at 7:20 A. 1-, will be dus under the new card at 11:30 (noon hour). This train will handle day coaches and standard sleepers and will tn addition handle the bolse-Spokans sleeper be tween Nampa and Pendleton. Slight changes will be made in the time of th Walla Walla-Portland lo cals Nob. 1 and I. Th latter will leave Portland at 7:20 A. M. instead of 7:50. m No. 17 will run via Umatilla under the new schedule and th motor car service between Pendleton and Uma tilla will be discontinued. The additional service not being ap propriate to care for the business lo oally between La Grande and Baker, Nos. :0 and 21 will.be put on to take care of that eervice and will leave La Grande at 4 P. M. snd returning leave Baker at 1 P. M. dally. The train on the Joseph branch will make direct connection with train No. 17 from the Eat and will leave' La Grande at 8:29 A. M. In the Yakima district the motor. car service between Grand-new end Yakima will be ' discontinued. The Waliulu-Takima local now leaving Wallule at 7:15 A. M. will leave at 5 A. M-, while the return train, leav ing Yakima now at :4S P. il.. will leave at 7 P. M. Service on th Connell branch, will be reduced from daily except Sunday to trl-weekly. Nos. 11 and II will run betwen Port land and Spokane with minor change of schedule at th other end of the line, but no change svt Portland for either train. The trl-wekly atandsrd sleeper between Portland and Colfax carried on these trains will be discon tinued. 4 WAGE SCALE REJECTED BAILBOAD EMPLOYES PROTEST TO McAXMMK laenases Granted Xeelare-t Bs To nmnll n .alarm Halfway Sh.pnsea Qait. WASHINGTON. May St. Scores of protests reached ths Railroad Admin istration headquarters today against small wags increases granted by tl-rsmor-General McAdoo's recent order. Word cam from Alexandria. Va, that between 240 and 4"0 shoo em ployes of the Southern Railway had Quit work forrtbe dsy to emphasis, their dissatisfaction over the new scale. Reports cam that other union or ganisations, particularly -nsohinlst. were planning walkouts. Jt has been concedes by sense Cfl- - ,4- !- If U m is! ni S--i' r . HI j cials tbat higher wages than those al lowed by the director-general's orders might have to be paid shopman. In cluding machinists, sheet metal work ers, blacksmiths, electricians, boiler makers and carmen, owing to the high scale of wages In shipyards and other industries employing large numbers of these workers. Another class of employes who may have to be paid more are the malnte-nanc-of-way laborers, who are being lured with higher pay to other work. Kor this reason the new board of rail way wages will make all possible haste to consider wane adjustments. CHURCH AFFAIR IS JOYFUL Sunday School Rally Featured by Delightful Programme. Hundreds of girls assembled at the Sunnyslde Church last night, dis cussed the kind of girls they liked, the kind of teachers they liked, the kind of education they liked and other serious things. They also had a" real good lime playing games, doing stunts and generally entertaining themselves. The rally was held unrier the direc tion of the Multnomah County Sunday School Association, Mrs. Charleie T. Mcpherson, county educational direct or, chairman. Mrs. Laura L. Baker, with class presidents and teachers, re ceived the guests at 7 o'clock and an hour later a delightful programme was rendered. Reed's Closing Concert Tonight. The Keed College Chorus will give its closing concert of th year tonight st 2:30 in the Reed Chapel, as a part of tha week's commencement exercises. An excellent rendition is expected, as the chorus has ben rehearsing for several weeks under the capable di rectorship of Miss Louise Uuntley. a senior at Reed. Harold Parish Will iams, lyrical baritone, well known in the oity's musical circles. Is to be th soloist at the concert. Admission is by invitation. Railroad Men Are Liberal. Employes of the 0.-W. R. & N. Com pany at Portland, on th West aid of the river, which includes the genersl offices, local freight office and Port land ic San Francisco Steamship Com pany, made a Red Cross campaign rec ord that is gratifying to the workers. There were V41 subscribers, and th total amount raised was 23.341 fio. 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