TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1918
13
GERMANS CONTINUE
- WAR Ofl HOSPITALS
. Hundreds of Military Patients,
, Many Women Nurses Are
'I. Killed or Wounded.
7 RAIDS MADE IN 2 WEEKS
-,!tong-Range Bombardment of Paris
" Resumed Models of Big Can
non Once Exhibited to
United States General.
LONDON. June 10. The Germans
' tombed British hospitals In France sev
' en times between May 15 and June 1,
according to a statement made In the
House of Commons today by J. I. Mac
Pherson. under-secretary of the War
Office. The casualties numbered 991.
- - These were as follows:
nursing sisters. 5; women's auxiliary
corps. 8; civilians, 6.
- Wounded: Officers. 18; other ranks,
6S4; nursing sisters, 11; women's auxil
iary corps, 7: civilians. 73.
PARIS, June 10. The long-range
bombardment of the Paris district con
tinued today.
ralty per Wireless Press.) The Daily
Chronicle's Paris correspondent says
That the long-range cannon with which
the Germans are bombarding Paris was
Invented several years ago.
. A moaei was snown to an American
General early in 1914 by Frau Bertha
Klupp von Bohlen und Halbach (prin
cipal owner of the Klupp works) her
- self.
"Thu eiin" itflVK the writer, "was
shown to the American amid much mys
tery when he visited Essen on an un
official mission. He- had been taken
all through the vast Krupp works, es
corted by a swarm of technical ex
perts, and was about to retire, when
.Frau Bertha dismissed all the party
, the firm and, with the latter, conducted
.the General to a secret reserve.
. " "Here the visitor's attention was at-
" . iracted by two Immense cannon with
extremely long tubes and of relatively
" small diameter. Frau Bertha said In
excellent English:
J. "'These are the guns you ought to
order for the Panama Canal defense.
... They carry 90 miles, are guaranteed
'.'"And cost 240,000 each. Of course, these
are umy u mi guns tinu luej ( ii n inn
fire more than 20 or 25 shells without
- being repaired. But you can appre
'." elate the lntimidatory results which
will be obtained by the nation that
first emplovs such guns.' "
ROME. June 10. Five hostile air
planes were brought down and four
tons of bombs were dropped on the en
, emy's depots and communication Junc-
- went issued by the war office today.
SHIPPERS TO BE HEARD
FREIGHT RATE INCREASE TO BE
CONSIDERED THURSDAY".
- ; All Having Complaints to Make Will
. Hare Chance to Submit Them
Shippers who have complaint to make
-Jce garding the Increased freight rates,
to become effective June 25, will be
given a hearing on Thursday before
the freight traffic committee of the
Northwestern district, at the offices of
Frank W. Robinson, traffic manager
of the O.-W. R. & N. Company. Mr.
rttobinson, chairman of the committee,
'Trill return from Chicago this morning.
T "The committee desires that ship
pers and other complainants have their
subjects well In hand, said W. D.
r Skinner, member of the committee and
'traffic manager of the Spokane, Port
t. ,jana c iseattie itaiiroad, yesterday, "so
as to definitely express themselves as
to what changes in the new rates are
-commercially necessary, having in mind
' - tTie war emergency conditions confront
ing the railroad administration and
the necessity of Increased revenues for
the carriers. It is believed there will
be time for all concerned to ba heard.
CTCiniCD I ninir r-i n r -rr-r
Jame Chosen by President's "Wife
Means Bright Prospects.
ASTORIA, Or., June 10. (Special.)
The. hull of the Emergency Fleet
steamer Lonoke, the second built at the
re Wilson Shipbuilding Company's plant,
was successfully launched at 3 o'clock
'. this afternoon. Miss Ellen Wilson,
-daughter of Charles Wilson, general
- minAHntnriAnt nf th va.H ,tn
rAS sponsor, was presented with a hand
-some souvenir of the occasion.
i- The name, Lonoke, was selected by
- -iurs. wooarow Wilson, wife of the
. President. It is a Sioux Indian word,
- meaning bright prospects. The Lonoke
' Is of the Ferris type and is a sister
- craft to the Quoque, which was
- launched from the same yards a. fe
. days ago. She will be equipped at the
- - Astoria Marine Iron Works. The new
vessel -nad scarcely touched the water
--before workmen were engaged on the
' vacated ways in laying the keel for
nun INo. 1460.
ROAD TO CRATER LAKE OPEN
Earliest Going Away of Snow
ported In Several Years.
Re
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 10.
'(Special.) That the road to Crater
Lake is now open from the Sand Creek
road on the Klamath Falls side Is the
word brought In from J. W. Wise, who
. operates a hotel at Klamath Falls.
wise asserts tnat autos can now
get in readily over this route and that
the road, via Headquarters, will be
open within a. week. This is the ear
litst that the lake has been availabl
1 to tourists for several years. Last
-year the first cars reached the rim
well along In July. All indication
here point to a heavy tourist season
outside cars are already showing u
In large numbers and the city auto
park and camp grounds is well filled
.with visitors every night.
Boy Vanishes In Woods.
- While on his way with his parents
to the Columbia Highway last Sunday,
'Alex Salmonson, 14-year-old son of
Salmonson, of 1029 East Twenty-first
street orth. Jumped irom the automo
bile in which they were riding, ran into
the woods nearby and has not bee
. seen since. The lad Is five feet In
- height, has dark brown hair and gray
eyes, weighs 8b pounds and at the tlm
xt his disappearance wore a blue suit.
brown cap and black buttoned ehoes.
CHART SHOWING PRESENT LOCATION OF MYSTERIOUS NEW
STAR, AS DRAWN BY PROFESSOR J. W.- DANIELS,
OF HILL MILITARY ACADEMY.
' ' '
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i I SfortA Scrr . - J- V j
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Directions Given by Professor Daniels to Aid Laymen In Locating the
New tar.
1. Find the North Star. 2. Find the Big Dipper. 3. Join the North
Star and the end star of handle of the Big Dipper by an imaginary
straight line. 4. Draw an imaginary line from North Star at right
angles to the first line in direction away from the Big Dipper. This
latter line will pass through a bright Blue star Vega. 6. Look below
and to the left: you will find another bright star Altair. 6. To the
right and slightly below Altair is the "New Star." The "New Star" is
distinctly blue in color.
BESSIE LOVE GLIMPSED
PETITE MOTION-PICTURE Ql EE
FXITS THROUGH PORTLAND.
oungr Favorite Sees Little of City, but
Absorb Glories of Columbia
River Highway.
Bessie Love, demure little 17-year-
old queen of motion pictures, who is
vacationing preparatory to the opening
of the Bessie Love studios in Holly
wood, Cal., was a, Portland visitor yes
terday. Miss Bessie, who is accompanied by
Ma Love, didn't see much of Portland,
but she did absorb the glories of the
Columbia River Highway, plus suffi-
lent water from Multnomah Falls al
most to ruin & perfectly good traveling
suit.
It was one of the biggest days of
my life," declared the Griffith star last
ight as she wriggled uncomfortably
in a big fur coat the near-immersion in
the falls and a we-shlpped-all-trunks-
to-Denver wardrobe situation forced
pon her.
The Loves mother and daughter
who are Inseparable, left Father Love,
who is a Los Angeles physician, and
tarted out for a month's vacation, the
first rest period Bessie has had since
he left high school three years ago to
become an habitue of the cellulold-
rama studios.
They departed for Denver last night.
will then Jump up Into Idaho to visit
friends, and then hurry back to Holly
wood and more work.
When I get back I'm going to have
a company all of my own, with my own
tudlo, and the big eyes of little Bes-
ie sparkled as she mentally scanned
the future.:
This young public favorite aspires to
no emoting crown, neither does she
look with longing eyes upon the stage.
Happy plays, the kind to make people
forget their worries," is the way she
sums up her entertainment ideas for
the future.
For the past few months Miss Love,
who "broke Into" pictures with the
famous D. W. Griffith, made a hit as
the Swede girl In "The Flying Tor
pedo," and played with William S. Hart
and Douglas Fairbanks In a number of
features, has been making pictures for
Pathe. With the completion of the
fourth production she finished her
Pathe engagement a little more than a
week ago. Then came the vacation
aunt which brought her to the North
west for the flrBt time.
FULL OF RHEIMS TOLD
MRS. II. H. HERDMAN GIVES INTER
ESTING ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.
Vandalism of Germans and Consequent
Loss to 'World Emphasised
Photographs.
Under the auspices of the Multnomah
cnapter of the D. A- R, Mrs. H. H.
Herdman gave an Interesting illus
trated lecture on the "War on Rheims'
last night at the First Presbyterian
Church. The proceeds will be given
to the war work fund of the chapter.
The slides which were displayed last
night were made from photographs se
lected by Mrs. Herdman while a stu
dent of art in Europe, and also fro
photographs sent from Rheims after
the bombardment.
The vandalism of the Germans and
the consequent loss to the world was
emphasized by Mrs. Herdman through
out the evening.
"Rheims is the soul of France, and
It represents all of the Ideals from the
fifth century to the present time," she
said. "It is a great loss to the world
as well as to France. Rheims has been
regularly bombarded alnoe 1914, bu
had not been completely destroyed
until April." .
The different stages of the destruc
tlon of Rheims were among the most
interesting pictures displayed by Mrs.
Herdman. Other pictures shown showed
views of Amiens, which was in flames
six weeks ago, according to press dls
patches.
At the conclusion of the evening Mrs,
Herdman read a poem called "Dead
Rheims," composed by Louise Driacoll,
which told of the destruction of th
city.
GIRLVVINS HIGH HONORS
MYRTLE BURNHAH, VANCOUVER,
SELLS SS603.75 IN THRIFT STAMPS,
rise Awarded la S15 Baby Bond In
Contest Open to School Children of
Clarke County, Just Finished.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Juno 10. (Spe
cial.) Myrtle Burnham, of Vancouver,
won high honors and a $15 baby bond
Dy selling zt03.7o in thrift stamps i
a contest open to the school children
of Clarke County. The three judge
Hugh MacMaster, of Camas: A. B. Ap
person, of Ridgefield, and W. S. Short,
of Vancouver, completed their big task
tonignt.
fcecona prize, a xio D&oy bond, was
won by Edward Schofleld by sellin
$1418.25, and Fern Butcher won $5 by
selling $897. these two being from
Vancouver also.
The following 10 will receive 1 each
for selling the amounts following
their names: James Lasater, District
No. 9. $785.25; Esther Hayden. Van
couver, $783.25; August Nanney, Van
couver, $o82.50; Virginia Blair, Van-
ouver, $489.60; Cena Daugherty. Van
ouver, $.122.25; Helen Russell. District
o. 1. $314.44; Ernest McFadden, Vin-
ouver, $707. 2o; Ruth Clausen, Van
ouver. $266.25; Melvin Lonclott,
247.75. and Helen Searles, District No.
8. $232.35.
A long list will go on the honor roll
by having sold more than $25 worth.
To receive a detailed explanation of
the war savings campaign to be in-
ugurated in Clanke County from June
24 to 28 the officers of every one of
the school districts in the county have
een called to attend a meeting to be
eld in Vancouver at the County Court
ouse at 1 :30 P. M. Friday. June 14.
Clarke County is to raise $707,000 be
fore the close of the year.
RELIEF FUND GROWING
DR. PAPAZIAN TOURING STATE FOR
STRICKEN ARMENIANS.
Meeting at North Bend Arranged for
Thursday Evening Next Will
Be at Greaham.
To give the people of North Bend an
opportunity to hear Dr. M. G. Papa-
ian. who is making a speaking tour
of the state for Armenian relief in
ompany with the state secretary. J. J.
Handsaker, the committee for North
Bend has engaged a theater for next
Thursday evening. Dr. Papazlan was
an eyewitness of the Armenian mas
sacre in 1915.
The only opportunity that Portland
people will have of hearing Dr. Papa-
lan win be on the evening of Friday.
June 14, at Gresham, where he will ad
dress a mass meeting. He will be In
troduced by Rev. M. B. Parounaglan,
who attended Dr. Papazlan's college in
Central Turkey.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will speak for
the committee at Hood River next
Wednesday evening.
Ben feelling, state treasurer for Ar
menian relief, reports the receipt of
check. for $467.31 from employes of the
Foundation Company, and a check for
$100 "from Russell Hawkins to be
credited to the quota from Bay City,
Tillamook County, also a $100 liberty
bond from A. P. Clark, of Madras.
WAR CAMP FOUR WEEKS
Intensive Training1 to Be Given at
University of Oregon.
Colonel John Leader. Royal Irish
Rifles, commandant of the University
of Oregon training camp, which openi
June 24 for four weeks' intensive train
ing of candidates for commissions.
spent yesterday at the Hotel Portland
receiving applications.
ine camp win comprise loo new
applicants and 60 who already have
received instruction. It will afford
training in drill, bombing, bayonet.
semaphore, trench making, field work
tactics, engineering, typography and
mapping.
The expense per student will be $40,
which covers board and equipment and
materials used.
Accepted students must provide
khaki uniforms, with leggings and
hats, the cost of equipment, being
about $7.60.
At the close the students will ba
graded In three classes. The first -will
attend the officers' training camp at
Camp Lewis, with recommendation for
commissions and good prospects of re
celvlng them. Others will receive merit
certificates, which may mean summons
to service or further training lat.
2 REED EDUCATORS HURT
Miss Frieda Goldsmith Suffers Bro
ken Arm While Cranking Car.
Two members of the party of Reed
College instructors now camped on the
ocean beach near the mouth of the Co
lumbla River returned to Portland yes
terday with Injured arms. Miss Frieda
Goldsmith, director for women, broke
her arm while attempting to crank
her automobile in Astoria. She set the
arm herself and came on to the city
where she received medical attention
Dr. A, H. Schmidt, of the German de
partment. Injured his hand while en
gaged in hewing a canoe out of a glan
fir log. He proceeded to Portland to
consult a physician.
The remainder of the party are still
at the beach.
REGISTRANTS MAY ENLIST
Navy and Marino Corps Open
1018 Class, Crowder Rules.
to
WASHINGTON, June 10. Men of the
1918 class of draft registrants may en
list in the Navy and Marine Corps, ac
cording to a new ruling today by
Provost Marshal-General Crowder.
Order numbers and serial numbers
have not been assigned the registrants,
but. this contingency was waived.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
HEW STAR PUZZLES
Origin of Vagrant Celestial
Discussed by Astronomer.
J. W. DANIELS GIVES VIEWS
Professor Kxprees Opinion That
New Star Is in No "Way Con
nected With Kclipse of
Lat Saturday.
The debatable origin of the new star,
that celestial vagrant which strayed
Into the ken of the world with abrupt
ness on Saturday night, is interestingly
discussed by Professor J. W. Daniels,
of Hill Military Academy, who was
one of the party of astronomers who
visited Goldendale on Saturday to wit
ness the eclipse, and who closed a per
fect day with the amazing sight of the
brilliant blue star.
"While a number of us interested In
astronomy," said Professor Daniels
yesterday, "were standing on the depot
platform at Maryhlll, Wash., on our
way to Portland, from an excursion to
Goldendale to see the eclipse, one of my
companions, who, like us all, was
studying the sky at 3 A. M. last Sun
day, called my attention to a bright
star near Altairs, and asked If I knew
what it was. It proved to be the new
star. This star, like two others in
astronomical history, blazed forth Into
sight in full splendor, astonishing the
profession.
Origin la Debatable.
"here are two ways in which a ce
lestial body new to the universe comes
into the field of vision. If a lighted
body comes from a distant universe to
our own, because its orbit trends in
this direction in space, unless It meets
with some body or matter extraneous
to Itself, it will at first appear as
v
ery dim star, growing brighter as It
pproaches the solar system.
'If, however, a star appears sud-
enly and brilliant at the moment of
ts appearance. It Is probably because
Its passage through space It hae
met with disaster In way of collision,
rlotion or explosion.
Matter in a finely divided state is
found in great clouds called nebulas
cattered Irregularly through space and
strononilcal research and experimen-
ation has conclusively proven that un
old millions of unlighted globes are
likewise scattered everywhere.
Heavenly Collision Possible.
"If, then our 'new star,' In Its pas
sage, should arrive at the crossing of
own orbit with that of another
peeding world at the same time that
this sptedtnsr world arrived' at this
crossing, a collision must occur the im
pact of which would reduce both the
colliding globes to a nebula, and the
friction of collision would heat to the
utmost all this nebulous matter in an
nstant of time; thus the nebula, before
being too far scattered by the colli
sion through space, would instantly
hine forth as a star more or less bril-
lant, according to the size of the col
liding worlds and their velocity at the
moment of impact.
Klipne Theory Remote.
'Again, the new star may have come
across an amount of nebulous matter
space, and its passage through it
would create friction sufficient to heat
the entire nebulous matter to a white
heat; but this nebulous matter, at dis
tances too gneat to determine its size,
would instantly light up as If suddenly
created in space, and would shine forth
at such distance as a new star. It
t
-uuiiw mi ii am
me
The Popular Motor Oil
would be merely a great conflagration
In the heavens.
"Another possibility also: A world
that had cooled off on the outside, but
hot internally, may. from unknown
causes, have suddenly exploded ana
thus as suddenly exposed and spread
out the heated matter within. This
theory has less of probability, the
more credible being that our new star
has become such and so blazed forth
suddenly because, though dark before,
it has met with some great catastrophe
In the way of a collision, setting sud
denly at a white heat.
"Let me add that. In my opinion, the
'new star' is in no way connected with
the recent eclipse and that, unless its
orbit is determined aa trending in the
direction of the solar system. It will
not affect conditions on the earth in
the least."
UNION LEADERS ANGRY
WESTERN USilON SAID TO HAVE
DISCHARGED EMPLOYES.
Two Operators Refuae to Sign Testi
monial Addressed to Prealdeat
Wilson Pledging Loyalty.
Leaders in the telegraphers' organi
zation movement were up In arms last
night because the Western Union Com
pany was said to have discharged two
of its employes who declined to sign
the loyalty declaration circulated . at
the main and branch offices by com
pany officials.
According to statements made last
night Miss H. French and Miss Bessie
Smith were dismissed from the employ
of the Western Union when they
steadfastly refused to sign the testl
monlal addressed to President Wilson
and deprecating friction between em
ployes and the telegraph companies as
disloyal to the Nation at this time.
While maintaining that their cause
is strengthened by present tactics of
the company officers. unionization
leaders declared they would seek to
end the. "intimidation" practices. The
matter will be presented at the ses
sion of the Central Labor Council
Thursday night, they said.
. VV. W. GETS FIVE YEARS
SEATTLE RESIDENT CONVICTED OF
SEDITIOUS CONDUCT.
W. E. Mead (hews at Trial to Have
Encouraged Desertions From
Canadian Army.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 10. (Special.)
Five years in the penitentiary was
the sentence today imposed by Federal
Judge Jeremiah Neterer on W. K. Mead,
an I. W. W. for 30 years a resident
of Seattle, convicted In the Federal
Court last week of encouraging de
sertions from the Canadian army.
Mead was found guilty under the es
pionage act of making false statements
to Canadian recruits aboard the steam
ship Queen March 21 last with the
intent or aiding uermany. His sen
tence today is the first one of the kind
Imposed in the United States.
Although Mead was sentenced to the
Federal Penitentiary on McNeil's Is
'land, he will probably go to the Gov
ernment prison at Leavenworth, Kan.,
unless a supersedeas bond of $7500 is
at once posted. Mead will fight his
conviction to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
The defendant, with his attorney, H.
E. Foster, appeared in court this morn
ing In Bupport of a motion for a new
trial, which was resisted by Assistant
Attorney-General Clarence L Reames.
The court denied the motion as to
both counts in the Indictment.
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STANDARD OIL COMPANY
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Electric Iron;
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Evinrude Motors and Electrical Supplies.
211 MORRISON. NEAR FIRST ST.
7 FILE FOR DIRECTOR
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION WILL
BE HELD ON JUNE 15.
I A. MrNary. Who Previously An
nounced Rla Candidacy for Three'
Tear Term Retires From Race.
Seven candidates have filed with
SchoolClerk Thomas notice of their
candidacy for member of the School
board of District No. 1 in the annual
election to tie held Saturday. June 15.
If other names are to appear on the
ballot it will be necessary for the
School Clerk to be notified today, as
the time is short for preparation of
the ballots and distribution to the
polling places.
Those who have certified their In
tention to ask election to a member
ship for three years on the board are:
Frank McCrillls, investment broker.
Mrs. J. F. Chapman, former president
Parent-Teacher Association.
M. B. McFaul, seeretary-salea mana
ger A. H. Averill Machinery Company.
G. E. Hamper, attorney.
George M. Orton, printer.
William K. Stllz, life insurance agent.
George B. Thomas, former member
Dock Commission.
There will be 63 polling places for
the school election, mostly at school
buildings, except in a few instances
where there is a considerable voting
population that cannot be accommo
dated a any convenient point. There
will be a precinct voting place at the
Stanley Bird Shop, on upper Wash
ington street, and at the Courthouse.
L. A. McNary, whose candidacy has
been announced, has decided that he
will not enter the race and has so in
formed the clerk of the School Board.
ENLISTMENT AVERTS FINE
Speeder Escapes Punishment by Go
ing Into Army.
Enlistment in the Army saved Roy
Smith a fine' la the District Court yes
terday for speeding on a county high
way. As It was. District Judge Dayton
in an hour heard and disposed of 14
roi' Motor Cars
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Proper cooling and correct lubrica
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are either water-cooled or air-cooled.
Our illustration is of the air-cooled
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Engines of this type, like aU-inrema
combustion engines, require an oil
that maintains its full lubricating
qualities at cylinder heat, burns clean
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fills these requirements perfectly,
because it is correctly refined from
selected California asphalt-base
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ZEROLENE is made in several consis
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mobile engiKea. Get our "Correct Lubri
cation Chart" cohering your car. At deal-,
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Station.
i J m
other cases of alleged speeding on
county highways and Imposed and col
lected for the county fines aggregating
$150
Fines were assessed as follows: R.
II. Ogburn and R. R. Shafer. $10 each;
G. W. Dow. $15; J. C. Conner. $25; W.
A. midge and L. G. Larson. $5 each; P.
K. Ilollenbeck. D. V. Kellogg. W.
Ootcher and E. Chrlstensen. $7.50 each;
W. H. Muirhead and I. D. Mix. $12.50
each; C. H. Grothe. $10. and P. Rex
ford. $15. The arrests were made by
Motorcycle Officers Taylor, LaMonte
and Rexford.
BIG SUITS NOT YET OVER
Shoo Machinery and Child Labor
lMvr Cases May Be Reheard.
WASHINGTON'. June 10. Follcltor
General Davis today asked the Supreme
Court for permission to file petitions
for rehearings of the Government dis
solution suit against the United Shoe
Machinery Company, recently decided
in favor of the latter, atid the suit in
which the child labor law was declared
unconstitutional.
Read The Oregnnlnn classified nda.
Little Talks on Classified
Advertising
SUNIJAV
Advertisements will be taken to
day at The Oregonlan office or
over the telephone for The Sunday
Oregonlan. Classified advertisers
will find (hat they can secure bet
ter service and more careful at
tention by transmitting their ads
for Sunday paper to our office on
Friday than is possible If they wait
until the rush hours Saturday.
On Saturdays, especially In the
afternoon, our office and telephone
trunk lines are so crowded with
classified business that many ad
vertisers suffer some delay. We
should like to be able to take care
of several hundred advertisers at
the same moment, but it is not
possible.
Advertisements taken today for
The Sunday Oregonlan are much
more likely to go through without
error In composition or classifica
tion. Telephone Main 7070 or A 60&5
and ask for "Want Ads."
rn
JX.