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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1918)
IS INCREASE IN MILK PRICE IS PROBABLE Dairymen Notify Creameries of 162-3 Per Cent Rise, to t. Go Into Effect June 20. WINTER PRICE TO BE HIGH Establishment of Milk Depots In Va rious Sections, With Consumer ' Making: Own Delivery, 1 Impracticable. Li. Increased pri;es for milk and cream to the consumers will probably follow lr. the wake of the announcement of the increase of the dairy commodities from the producers to the distributors. The Oregon Dairymen's League, through its president. Alma D. Katz. announced Thursday that the price of milk would be increased 16 2-3 per cent beginning June 20. This organi zation represents farmers supplying about 40 per cent of the milk used by Portland creameries. It has not yet been learned if other producers will follow the lead of the league and in crease prices, but the general belief among the dairymen is that general increases will be the rule. Dintributora Make No Profit. ' The distributors have not yet de termined how the increased price, will atfect the present price cf milk to con sumers, but plan an early meeting to discuss this situation. The present price of milk, they say, is barely pay ing the expenses and the majority feel that any increase of the cost of milk from the producer will naturally re sult in an increase to the consumer. Kepresentative creamery men said that no hasty action would be taken on any increase of present prices of milk and cream. Should all producers follow the policy of the Oregon Dairymen's League in increasing the price of milk and cream, an increase in the price to the consumer is inevitable, according to the belief of W. L. Brewster, of the City Milk Commission. "When the present milk prices were established we did not anticipate any increase of producers" prices," said Mr. Brewster. "Therefore, unfortunately, the proposed increase will probably mean an increase in the price of milk to the consumers." Milk Depots Not Favored. The plan of establishing milk depots in various sections of. the city and al lowing the milk users to make their own deliveries is not looked upon with favor by Mr. Brewster. Such a plan, he states, will not result in any saving in the cost of handling milk, because the grocery stores are now handling milk and the people as a rule are not in clined to secure their milk from the various stores. Unless some plan of discontinuing the delivery of all milk could be worked out satisfactorily, such a plan would not be successful, he added, and such a plan would hardly be practicable. High prices for milk and dairy prod ucts during the Winter in Portland is the general prediction among the creamery men. They cite the high cost of labor, the increased cost of supplies and the genera! high cost of delivery, as the reason that high prices prevail. City Studies Problem. The city milk commission is now working to ascertain the cost of pro ducing milk, handling it and deliver ing it to the consumer, with a view of recommending a definite price to pre vail at all times. t In his original announcement of the increase of prices, published in The Orfegonian Friday, Mr. Katz made an error in the cost and selling price of cream. His statement was to the ef fect that the distributors were paying 60 cents a pound butterfat for sweet cream and selling it to the ultimate consumer at approximately 11.60 a pound butterfat. This was an error, Mr. Katz states; the distributors' quoted price for plain cream is 60 cents a quart, whipped cream SO cents a quart. In his state ment. Mr. Katz quoted the plain cream price. In addition to this, according to Mr. Katz, the creamerymen receive the price of 60 cents a quart for plain cream in Portland and 80 cents a quart for whipped cream, but they sell a great deal of cream in bulk, for which thpy receive 90 cents a pound butterfat. The cost of milk from producer to consumer beginning June 0 will in crease from $3 to $3.50 a hundred pounds and cream from 60 to 70 cents a pound. TWENTY GET D. C. DEGREES Pacific Chiropractic College Holds Graduation. Exercises. Twenty graduates received the de gree of Doctor of Chiropractic at the graduating exercises of the Pacific Chiropractic College held Wednesday evening at the First M. E. Church South. Dr. James T. French gave the address of the evening on, "Chiropractic Meth ods of Healing," in which he declares Chiropractic the greatest remedial sys tem in the world today. Dr. O. W. Elliott, president of the college, conferred the degrees and pre sented the diplomas and briefly re minded the graduates of their respon sibilities and the essentials of success. Those receiving diplomas were Ira Elmer Wilson, William M. Robnett, Otto J. Baum. Rupert A. Moon, Au gusta E. Clesse, Robert H. Harris, V. Burdette Lutz, Rutherford F. Lutz, Fred L. Holmes. Horatio L. Babb, Frank L. Finnell, Clara E. Luginbuhl. Roy E. Turner, Douglas O. Anderson. Howard N. Francis, Charles M. Rod seth, Mary F. Streeter, Arthur C. Lund berg, Laura Houston Allen and Charles "W. Burtt. ALLEGED SLACKER IS HELD "Woman Says She Posed as Wife of J. , W. Denton, Who Then Left Her. Perjury in the filling out of his ques tionnaire is charged against J. W. Den- ton, arrested yesterday by police of ficers as he was apparently at the point Of sailing lor ban Diego, Cal. It is alleged against Denton that he posed as having a wife and two chil dren dependent tn him. The Informa tion which led to his arrest was sriven into hands of Federal officials by the woman who avers that Denton obliged her to pose as his wife. She said the man had no more use for her after he had been placed in class 4 of the draft. When arrested yesterday Denton, who had been an employe of the Mult nomah Box and Lumber Company, held a steamer ticket for San Diego, pur chased under the name of J. C. Kiggs. Phone your want ads to The Orego : ian. Main 7070, A 6095. . . ; i j 1 1 1 ! ! ! 1 1 i : 1 1 1 rjgiET i r i ! ! it I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it PRESIDENT OF OREGON FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS TO PRE SIDE AT LUNCHEON AT MULTNOMAH HOTEL TODAY. j ' , A TRIO of affairs will claim the at tention of society today. Two weddings and a Red Cross benefit, the latter being the annual Spring meet of the Portland Hunt Club at Garden Home, in which the Red Cross Society will share as a beneficiary. Miss Mor rison will become the bride of Major John Cabeen Beatty, United States Army, at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, a reception to follow on the lawn in front of the rectory, ' if the weather permits. There are no invitations is sued for this function, and it is to be most simple in every detail. A num ber of prominent Armv officers from Camp Lewis and Vancouver Barracks will be in attendance. Colonel Brees, of Camp Lewis, to act as best man, and several other officers to be ushers. They will wear their sabers and belts, and a military atmosphere will pre vail in the church and at the recep tion. Dr. Morrison will read the mar riage service for his daughter, and she will be given in marriage by her brother, Robert O. Morrison, who is coming from Fort Stevens for the oc casion. In the evening at 9 o'clock Miss Mar garet Ayer will become the bride of Captain Hayden, United States Army. at the residence of the bride-elect's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Page. This also will be strictly a military affair, the sabers, belts and accoutrement to be worn by the bride groom, best man and ushers. The ve randas and lawn also will be used for the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon J. Steele were dinner hosts last night at the Multno- ah Hotel honoring: John Lewis Childs. of New York, one of the most promi nent florists of the country. Dinner followed a motor trip on the Columbia Highway. W. H. Custer, of Portland. Or., is at the Hotel Chatham, New York. An event that is creating a great deal of interest among patriotic and dance-loving folk is the benefit card party and dance to be given this even ing for machine gun company by the auxiliary. The affair will be held in Rose City Park Clubhouse and every one in the city is invited to attend and help make the affair a success socially and financially. Mrs. George Arthur Brown and Mrs. William F. Greer are in charge of the affair, assisted by a group of energetic women. Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush, of Salem, are spending several days in Portland at the Multnomah Hotel. Mrs. Bush plans to return to her home for the week-end. Mr. Bush is studying for service in the United States Army and later expects to go to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Snoke and youn; son, Robert, motored from Seattle Sun day to pass a week here visiting old mends and relatives. The Snokes for merly lived in Portland, and Mrs. Snoke cairn on for the wedding of Miss May belle Hefferlin and Dr. Frank Halgler, United States Navy, which was solem nized Tuesday. She has been delight fully entertained, each day chronicling some function in her honor, including luncheons, picnics, dinners and theater parties. Mr. and Mrs. Snoke will leave Sunday morning for Seattle, and they will be accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Martin Allen for a 10 days' visit. Box holders for the performance today at the Liberty Theater, for the benefit of the Belgian and French re lief, are: Mrs. Peter Kerr. Mrs. W. H. Nunn, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Mrs. Erskine Wood, Mrs. Allen Lewis, Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth. Mrs. Hawley Hoffman, Mrs. Sherman Hall, Mrs. Wheelwright, and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. The performance starts at 9 o clock this morning, Mrs. W. B. Ayer being president of the or ganization and Mrs. Kelley Rees sec retary. Everyone in the city is invited to at tend this performance and help the Belgian and French refugees. The film to be shown is lent by the Marine Corps. U. S. A. Benefits of necessity must follow closely on each other's heels in these days of urgent need and call for aid from all sources. The work of the Red Cross touches each one so closely that any affair given in their behalf has the earnest support of everyone, and its success is a foregone conclusion. All interest is focused this week on the Spring meet to be given by the Portland Hunt Club this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at their track at Garden Home for the benefit of the Red Cross. Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, chairman of the Portland branch of the National League for Women's Service, and her willing assistants are aiding materially in placing their automobiles at the service of the music committee. Matt McDougall and James A. Beckett, to take the Volunteer United States Signal. thorps Band of 40 pieces from Vancou ver to the club grounds and return. This splendid band most readily offered its services for the good cause and their playing throughout the afternoon will be a rare treat to everyone. Belgian Babies' Funds Stolen. The person or persons who stole the milk bottles containing money for the relief of Belgian babies from the e trances to the Pantages and Majestic theaters evidently continued their ac tivities yesterday. The police were in formed that a bottle containing a small amount of money was stolen from in THE MORNING front of the Sunset Theater. A thor ough investigation is being made. Wohefe PArcioncSERvicE By Edith Knight Holmes WHAT Portland women really want to show their patriotism? Here Is a test suggested by the Secretary of Labor: Go out on a farm and help some farmer's wife with her canning and housework during the busy days. It is a real test. Some good women have done it. Will others follow their lead? Don't go in high-heeled shoes and crepe de chine gowns. Farm work is hard work, but It won't be half so hard for the farm women if real, true, good women of the city help and help in the right way. This is some of the work taken up by the women's committee of the Na tional Council of Defense as announced by Mrs. Castner, state chairman for Oregon. The Secretary of Labor, in addressing the woman's committee of the Council of National Defense at Washington, raised an objection to women working in many phases of the industrial life, as yet, stating that it is unnecessary and that there are many places where the woman power can be utilized with out lowering their self-esteem, as is the case in some of the industrial cen ters into which women are rushing. He further urged the women to seek a bureau for the study of the question and stated that the department is working to that end. He made a plea for the women on the farm, who, as he stated, make up the real land army. He cited that no greater ' service could be rendered than for the city women to go to the farms and assist these busy women during the harvest time; that nurses in France are doing a far more degrad ing work, but he cautioned that women go in the right spirit and be careful that they do not make more work than they help, and begged that the women get out of the habit of going just on a Sunday, which, he stated, is the only chance some farm women have to rest. According to his statement the women of England are making nine-tenths of all the shells made, the conscription age being from 18 to 51. and the women and old men carrying on the business and industries. The Woodlawn Red Cross unit will meet Monday at the school from 10 until 4. As there is much sewing to be done, a large attendance is re quested. The Arleta woman s Christian Tem perance Union, of Which Mrs. S. J. Merry is president, has completed and turned in to headquarters the follow ing Red Cross supplies: Comfort bags. 78: housewives, &; nospital pillows. 178: hot water bags. 121; socks, 292; needle books. 120; pin balls. 104; many- tailed bandages, 26o; arm bandages, 124: quilt patches, 471; sterilized white rags, 331 pounds; pot holders. 13: nap kins, 68; tray clotns. &&; nanuKercnieis, 56: dish towels. 320; wash rags. 167; sponges, 39: gospels. 150; pillows (Van couver Barracks), 13; knitted socks 8 pairs, sweaters 6, scarfs 7, wristlets 7 pairs: helmets. 7. Sent to the patriotic home in Tacoma. 31 baby garments, and to the Albertina Kerr Baby Home, 12 packages cereals, 3 pints and 8 glasses of Jelly, one hair-dozen cans 'or raiiK. 3 quarts canned fruit, 9 blankets, 10 quilts, 8 bed pads, 106 garments, 4 doz en cotton and wool stockings - ana a large quantity of toys. . 'Company H Auxiliary, 162d Infantry, will meet Monday at 1 P. M. in Lipman- Wolfe auditorium to work on surgical dressings. WomensClubs The Progressive Woman's League held its annual election of officers in Cen tral Library Tuesday. The new offi cers are as follows: Mrs. A. McNaught, unanimously re-elected president; vice- president, Mrs. Lee Davenport; corre sponding secretary, Mrs. Georgia Trim ble; recording secretary. Mrs. Cora Mc Bride; treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Har rold; press correspondent. Mrs. N. S. Oettle. The members adjourned to meet again in September. The auxiliary will meet every Monday as usual for Red Cross work. The Portland Woman s Club will give a luncheon for Dr. Esther Lovejoy Saturday, June 22, in the gold room of the Multnomah Hotel. Details will be announced as soon as she arrives in the city. CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Belgian Relief Liberty The ater, 9 A. M. Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs Luncheon, Multnomah Ho tel. Company D, 162d Infantry Aux iliary Dance. W. of W. Hall, Last Sixth and Alder, tonight. Wedding Blanch Jeffries and Carl S. Roberts Multnomah Ho tel, tonight. Portland Hunt Club Spring meet. Garden Home, 2:20 P. M., Red Cross benefit. OREGON'IAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1918. VOTE S0LICIT1HG IS PROHIBITED TODAY Interference of Any Kind With City School Election Is Forbidden. POLLS TO OPEN AT NOON Seven Candidates Announced for Po sition of Director and Two to Be ChosenVoters Need Not Be Taxpayers. Electioneering of any kind between midnight, last night, and 8 o'clock to night, in the interest of any candidate for director in today's school election, will be construed as a violation of the corrupt practices act. .This interpreta tion of the statute was given out yes terday at the offices of the District At torney, and the City Attorneys Al though the polls will be open only from 12 o'clock, noon, until 8 o'clock to night, these authorities hold that vote- getting work of any kind is strictly prohibeted for the entire day. Two members of the Board of Edu cation are to be elected for terms of three years in today's school election to succeed Dr. Alan Welch Smith and N. G. Pike. Polls will be opened at 62 voting precincts in the city. The seven candidates for director are: Mrs. J. F. Chapman, G. E. Hamaker, Frank Mc Crillis, M. B. McFaul, George M. Orton, William F. Stilz and George B. Thomas. Two Strongly Endorsed. One of the final "addresses to voters" issued in the campaign was circulated yesterday by Mrs. W. N. Akers, 6009 Forty-sixth street Southeast, and J. S. Roark. 1526 East Burnslde street. strongly indorsing the candidacies of Mrs. Chapman and Mr. McCriliis. Every legal voter, male or female, 21 years of age or over, who has resided in the district for 30 days is entitled to vote in today's election. Under the law voters are not required to be tax payers in the election of school di rectors. It is Immaterial whether or not the voter is registered. He may vote on his first citizenship papers. provided he has all the other qualifica tions of a legal voter. Citizens must vote in the school precinct in which they are legal residents. Voting: Preclncta Designated. The voting precincts In today's elec tion are located as follows: 1 1, 2. 3. 4. 13. IB '4 (precinct 1 Includst Swan Island) Chapman School. Twenty-fifth and Wli.on. 3 5. 6. 7. 8. 8 Davis School. Twenty-flrat and Raleigh. 3 11. 12, li. 13. 14. 1, 17, 21. 23. 24. old Couch School, . Seventeenth and Kearney. 4 19. 20. 22. 25. 23 V4. 33. 34. 34. 35V4. new Couch School. Twenty-flrat and Gllsan. 5 10. 26. 27. 23. 29. 30, 31. 32. Atkinson School (Trades), Eleventh and Davis. 6 18. 35. 36. 46. 43. 318. William J. Stand- ley's shop, 192 Vista. 7 37. 37 H. 38. 30. 40, 41. 44. Homo Phone office, louthwcit corner Park and Hurnslde. 8 44V4. 45. 46. 49. 40. 50. 58 "4, Lowni. dale School, Fourteenth and Morrison. 9 12. 43. 51. 52, C3. 54. 55. 62. 63, 84. Court. house, Fourth and Salmon Fourth street entrance). 10 56, 57, 60. 61. Ladd School. Jefferson and West Park. 11 47. 68, 50. 71 H. 73. 74. Economy Cleaners' shop. 270 Sixteenth, near Jef ferson. 12 77. 8;i. 84. S3. New Shattuck School. Park and Hall. 13 65. tt, 78. 79. 7H. 80. 81. Commercial High School. Fifth and Harrison. 14 82. 8U. 80. 81. 92. 93. Failing (old). First and Porter. 15 94. 95. 86, 88. 93 M. Holman School, Cor- bett and Bancroft. 16 97. 322. 3-J5H. Capitol Hill School. Cap. ttol Hill and Spring Garden. 17 99. 100, 101. 102, 103. 104. 105. Sellwood School. East Fifteenth and Umatilla. 18 105V. 106, 107. 108, Llewellyn School. East Fourteenth -and Henry. 19 110. 120, 121. 122. 303. 304. Lents School. Gilbert and Main. 20 114. 115. 118. 328. 326H. 327. Woodmen School. Eightieth atreet and Sixty-sixth avenue Southeast. 21 116. 123. 123",. 125, 131. Arleta School. Sixty-fourth and Fiftieth avenue Southeast. 22 86. 87. SS. Ainsworth School, Twentieth and Elm. 23 67. 68. SU, 70. 70 4. 71, 72. 75. 76. 76 Lincoln High School. Park and Mill. 2t 108. 110, 111. 112. 113, Woodstock School. Fiftieth street and Fifty-seventh ave nue Southeast. 23130. 132. 1".5. 135H. 136. 13H, Creaton School. Forty-eighth and Powell Val ley road. 28 117. 124. 126. 126H. 127. 129. 802. Kel logg School. East Sixty-ninth and Powell Valley road. 27 128, 133, 157, 157V4. Franklin High School, East Fifty-third and Division. 23 134. 153. 154. 154. 155. 135H. 156, 196V4. 180, Richmond School, East Forty-first and Grant. 29 137, 138. l:i. 140. 140H. 141. 142, 151. 151. Clinton Kelly, East Twenty sixth and Powell. 30 14.1. 144. 145. 145. 146 (precinct 145 includes Ross Island). Brooklyn School, Milwaukie and Frederick. 31 147. 148, 148. 140, 150. 150. Stephens School. East Eighth and Harrison. 32 158. 150. 16U. 161. 213. A. W. Lambert. southeast corner East Alder street and Grand avenue. 33 208. 209. 208. 210. 211, 211. 212. 214. 215, Buckman School, East Twelfth and Burnslde. 34 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 207. Kerns School, East Twenty-eighth and Couch. 33 162. 163. 164, 165. 166. 167. 163. 169. Haw. thorne School, East Fourteenth and Alder. 36 152. 152. 170. 170. 171. 173. 175. garage on East Twenty-eighth street, between Main and Madison. 87 172. 173. -174. 176. 177. 178, 178, 179, Sunnyside School, East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill. 38 178. lsl. 162. 1S3. Glencoo School, Easl Forty-ninth and Belmont. 39 198. 10S. 199. 20l. 202, 202. Laurel- hurat School. Forty-third and Laurel hurst. 40 191. 1!2. 103. 193. 301. Glenhavea School. Eighty-first and Schuyler. 41 1S4. 185. 196. 197. Mount Tabor School, Eant Sixtieth and Ash. 42 186, 187, 183. 188, 190. 180, Montavllla School. East Seventy-sixth and Pine. 43 19. 194. 195, 200, 2u0. 201. 231. 232, 232. Hose City Park School, East Fllty-seventn and bacntnento. 44 269, 209. 270. 270. 300. Kennedy School. East Thirty-third and Jessup. 45 265. 266. 266. 267, 268. 271. 272. 272. Vernon School. East Twenty-third and Wygant. 46 280. 261. 264. 264. 273. 273. 274. 273, Highland School, Eaat Sixth and Wygant. 47 259. 262. 263. 263. Alblna Homestead School, Beech and Mallory. 48 254. 254. 255. 256. 256. 257. 257 Thompson School. Borthwlck and Shaver. 49 223, 237, 237. 239. 240, 240. 241, 242. 243. 243. 246. Eliot School. Rodney avenue and Knott. 50 222, 244. 247, 248, 249, 249, 250, Shaver School. Mississippi avenue and Morris. 51 226. 226. 227. 228. 235. 236. 238. 238. 238, Irvlngton School. East Fourteenth and Thompson. 52 217. 218. 219. 220. 221. 221. 223. 224. 225. Holladay School. East Sixth and Clackamaa. 53 233. 233. 234. 235. 263. Alameda School. East Twenty-seventh and Fremont. 51 216, 216. 229. 229. 230. 230, Fern wood School, Hancock and East Thirty third. 55 276. 277. 278. 279. Woodlawn School, Union avenue and Bryant. 56 282. 282. 286, 286, 287. Ockley Green School, Ainsworth and Patton avenue. 57 231. 251. 252. 252. 253. 258. 279. 280. 280. 281. Jefferson High School, Kerby and Emerson streets. 58 2S3. 283. 284. Kenton School, Fen- wick and Lombard. In i lb., 1 lb. MnJ 3 lb. emns; m tablespnnful tne rent's uutrth mates M cup. D. Ghirardelli Co. San Francisco Slace 1(52 GhirardeBiVGroimd Chocolate 59 283. 287. 288. 28S. 289. Peninsula School. Drummond and Lombard. 60 290. 281. 292. 293. Portsmouth School. Gloucester and Jombard. 61 294. 294. 295. 296. 296. 297. 298, 299. Central School. John and Jersey. 62 317. 317. 318. Llnnton School. Llnnton Station. TITLE OF 'KAISER' OFFENDS Citizen of German Birth Resents Action of Wire. After 22 years of married life Ernest Rohlfing. in a divorce suit filed against Louise S. Rohlfing yesterday, asserts that the defendant for ten years has maintained a persistent course of cruelty toward him which culminated last Thursday, he says, when she "staged a melodramatic scene and called for help from neighbors to as sist in ejecting the plaintiff from bis home." Rohlfing also declares that, although born in Germany, he is a naturalized citizen of the United States, and he resents the action of the defendant in applying to him the "vile, obscene, im moral and unholy name of 'Kaiser.' " The coupln were married at Omaha, Neb., in 1896. Cruelty is alleged by Frances Emma Wood against Claude Victor Wood, to whom she was married r.t 'Velser, Idaho, In 1913. Desertion is the charge In & divorce suit filed by E. Muni Walton against W. E. Walton. They were married in this city in 1908. PEDDLER PROVES HONESTY Mrs. G. W. Ear hart Satisfied Short changing Xot Intentional. s Patrolman F. E. Leavens found a happy woman yesterday. He was sent to Interview Mrs. G. W. Earhart at 367t4 Vancouver avenue, who had re ported that she had been short changed" by a vegetable vendor. She had tendered the peddler a $10 bill and received change only for to. The re mainder of Patrolman Leavens' report reads as follows: "The peddler put In his appearance at 11 A. M., and as soon as Mrs. Ear hart mentioned the matter to him he returned the money to her. He gave his name as Charles Glover. Mrs. Earhart is here on a visit to her daugh ter and intends to return to her home in Indiana in a few days, and will be able to tell her Hoosier friends that she found an honest man in Oregon." TWO GET JAIL SENTENCES Japanese Convicted In Connection With Xiiquor King. Two of the defendants in the Japanese "candy" case, concluded last week with convictions of fi-e alleged conspirators of the liquor Importing ring, received sentence in Federal court yesterday. . Sadayoshl Ogawa was sentenced to serve nine months In Jail and pay a fine of 1250. It waa he. the evidence showed, who did the adroit Job of pack ing the bottles nf liquor in Mason Jars, with beans as filling. Y. Akiyama, a restaurant keeper of Portland, drew a term of two months In jail and a fine of $100 on the show ing that he had purchased some of the liquor imported from San Francisco in boxes labeled "candy." MEXICANS T0VISIT CITY Portland to Greet Parly of Journal ists on July 4. The party of Mexican journalists, now touring America in quest of first-hand information concerning the United States, will spend the greater part of July 4 in Portland. Information received yesterday by W. D. B. Dodson. executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, fixes the day of their arrival as July 3. They will reach Portland in the private car Belleria, coming from Seattle. On the afternoon of July 4 the party will con tinue their trip to San Francisco. Loggers May Use Oil. Fuel oil shortage does not affect lumber companies, according to In formation received here yesterday by the District Forester. "The old Government regulations requir ing the use of oil as fuel for lod ging engines in the National forests will not be changed on account of the shortage of oil," says a letter from D. M. Folsom, oil director of the United States Fuel Administration. "The amount of oil saved would not com pensate for the greatly increased fire risk attendant upon the use of other fueL" more, brother" AND then they'll get their cup of Ghirardelli's. No wonder they're all "strong" for it you can't give them any food more to their liking; or better adapted to the needs of their bodies. It's pure nutrition in most appealing form. (MARY'S FLIGHT TOLO PROSECCTION SAYS SIX KEIXER LEFT IX DISGUISE. Madame de Vtetorlca Referred to at the Openlnic of the Trial aa a nrnc Addict. NEW YORK. June 14. Jeremiah A. O'Leary, the New York lawyer and Sinn Fein leader under indictment here for complicity in two German espionago and treason plots, left New York for St. Louis on May 7. attired in old clothes, "so as to look like a bum." This assertion was part of Assistant District Attorney Barnes' opening statement at the trial in Federal Court today of O'Leary'a brother, John J. O' Leary. and Arthur L. Lyons on charge of conspiring to thwart justice by help ing him to escape. O'Leary fled on the eve of his trial for publishing alleged seditious anti conscription articles In the magazine Hull, of which he was formerly editor. Mr. Barnes told the court it would be shown that Jeremiah O'Leary 1 ad expressed fear that he would be "framed up" on charges connecting him witn "a German spy plot and that Madame K. De Victorlca, the woman named in the espionage and (treason plots, would "open up and tell every thing unless she was given her dope." He said the woman was addicted to the use of drugs, the prosecutor declared. Arthur L. Lyons' connection with the alleged Justice obstruction conspiracy became known today when it was re vealed that he had been named in a secret Indictment returned last Mon day. He was arrested that day in Phoenix. Ariz., by Department of Jus tice agents. He had accompanied O' Leary. by whom he had been employed as a confidential investigator from this city to St. Louis, Barnes asserted. The clothes in which O'Leary made his flight were given him by his brother. John J., it was stated. DOCTORS FAVOR DRILL MILITARY COIBSK I'RGED AS PRE REQUISITE TO TOTE. Value af Intensive Tralnlnaj Said to Have Been Fully Proved at Army Cantonments. CHICAGO, June 14. The 69th annual convention of the American Medical As sociation adjourned today after the house of delegates unanimously adopt ed a resolution urging compulsory mili tary training for all lounc men before they are permitted to vote. The text of the resolution follows: "Whereas, the partial Inventory of our National health made possible by the physical examinations under the selective draft act showed a larsje per centage of our young men unfit for military service and, further, that as most of these disabilities are curable, the American Medical Association is prompted to speak formally on this subject; and. "whereas, in view of the wonderful mental and physical benefits which have been manifested in the young manhood of America through Intensive military training in the National Army cantonments; and, "Wheresc knowing that this training has done much to inculcate the knowl edge and value of sanitation and er- This Rare Delicacy- Gold Crest Club Cheese Pimento or Green Chili Flavor Dainty and hygienic in waxed carton GOLD CREST CREAMERY s ------- - only Jive tninutes sonal hygiene in the individual; there fore, be it "Resolved: That the American MeC Ical Association, in annual conventiom assembled, urges the early adoption of a permanent National policy of univer sal military training for all young men before the tight of suffrage is granted them." COAL SAVING HELD URGENT Drastic Economy Necessary, Says Fuel Administration Official. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June 14. Members of the National Electric Light Association in convention here were told today by Charles E. Stuart, of the United States Fuel Administration, that plans for conservation of power supply call for the most drastic economies ir s in. ef4 the use of coal. These, he pointed out. are to be fected by the application of .skip-stop) to railways, regulations of car heatlna: and lighting, economy of power and light In factories, utilization of exi cess water and Inter-connection of pow4 er systems, limiting power to plants) and economies in the refrigerating a ice manufacturing Industry. HIGH WATER HALTS TRAINS Columbia Near Record Mark att evelstoke, B. C. f Ilcvelst VANCOUVER. B. C. June 14. Wfh-i outs along the Kicking Horse and' Upper Columbia rivers today forced th Canadian Pacific Railway to suspeni service between Revelstoke and Field two British Columbia points. I Reports from Revelstoke said 4 recent hot spell had melted the sno so rapidly that the Columbia was near ing the record high water mark mad in 1894. Railroad Man Gels Big Job. OMAHA. June 14. Frank Walter! C"neral manaper of the Chicago Northwestern lines west of the Mis4 sour! River, leaves tonight for Chicac to become general manager of the en tire svste Safe Milk or Inf uti Inralid abatituta Cost YOU Sam Price . A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick's Always on Hand Quick Lunch; Home or Office. nlistpseSjiig HOLSUM WAR BREAD 40 nutritious substitutes ft 18 ! il M III I 1 1 II TT 1