10
THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX. 3IOXDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918.
WIN6ED-M ELEVEN
TACKLES SOLDIERS
Teams Show Up Good, but
There Is Too Much Fum
bling on Part of Players.
INTERFERENCE IS LACKING
Vancouver Men Will ITarc to Make
Conid?rabIe Improvement If
They Are to Have a Chance to
Beat Foundation, on Sunday.
double. According' from a letter from
Swartx it was the fastest game of the
year and one of the best.
The score:
R. H. E I R. H. E.
Marines... 0 4. HMcDowell. 3 7 2
Batteries Marines: Camozzl and
Banner; Fort McDowell: Swartx and
Hannas.
!all stars
LEAGUE
' BT JAMES J. KICIfAHPSON.
Fmcarlng one's features with dry
aawrtust and plowing up old mother
earth with your "ieezer" while 21
husky gridiron warriors climbed on
top of your conning tower is not our
Idea of a nice Sunday morning party,
but that Is exactly what happened on
Multnomah Field yesterday morning;
when Coach Private Leo "Tick" Malar
key brought his brave football grena
diers over from Vancouver Barracks
for a "friendly" rrrlmraaire with the
Multnomah flub eleven. The two rival
segregation went at It hammer and
tongs for about one hour, while some
-1 1 . u , -u. I
sideline, Were congratulating them- v'hea nla Protege steps into the ring
selves on being among those present. ' with Eronson. Kddle O Connell. match
but "missing In action.- maker of the Northwest Athletic Club.
When It came time to start hostili- '' which is putting- on next Friday night's
ties. Manager Bertz. of Multnomah, big smoker, received a letter yesterday
counted his warriors and found he was from Lcvinson. who Is in Seattle, ask-
one shy of having a regular lineup, but ,ng who was to referee the McCarthy
FOOTBALL- TOURS UNDER BAN
War Department Restricts Absence
of Teams From Schools.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29. Football
and other games between schools and
universities having units of the Stu
dent Army Training Corps will not
be permitted prior to November 1, ne
cessitating the absence of students over
night from the city in which the school
is located. After November absences
for longer than from Friday night to
Sunday night will not be permitted of
members of athletic teams.
Only two games may be played In
volving absences from Friday night
until .Sunday night. These regulations
vere outlined in nn announcement to
day by the War Department.
REFEREE NOT DECIDED
BLANK
CHAMPIONS
Foundation Boxman, Evans, Is
Slaughtered in Ninth After
Fine Work Earlier.
RUDY KALLIO INVINCIBLE
IIctt Hitting by Picked Players of
Shipbuilders' Teams Finally
Crumbles Dcrcnse of Hiih
erto Invulnerable Leaders.
It remained for the Shipbuilders' All-
MeCARTHV'S MANAGER WAJCTS FIVE j star baseball aggregation to administer
la "take down to the Foundation league
CHOICES GOT READY.
Levi anon o Taking Chaaees. He Says,
at Iaeffleleat Official "Loslas; Ilia
Head" at Friday's Battle.
Sol Levlnson. who is managing
Johnny McCarthy, the San Francisco
lad who fights Muff Bronson a six-
round battle next Friday night at the
Ice Palace, is not going to take a
chance with any Inefficient referee
few minutes after the teams were all
ready another Wingcd-M gladiator ar
rived in uniform, and the boys went
to It.
The festivities were minus the usual
kick-off. etc. The players and coaches
arose so early yesterday morning that
they forgot to bring a whistle, but
George Fhilbrook. who coaches Mult
nomah. arrived with a bright Idea
yes, it was very bright for so early on
the Sabbath morn he used his high
pitrhed mezzo-soprano voice to call a
halt when the players became "hard
boiled."
Teams Show Fx Good.
Both teams showed up good, consld
ering the short practice each aggrega
tlon has had. They were woefully
lacking In interference and fumbling
predominated on both sides, with the
oldiers doing more than their share.
It will take at leart three weeks of
hard practice before either team will be
running smoothly and in a manner
satisfactory to the coaches. Certain
positions need bolstering.
When Multnomah starts Its schedule
this season keep your glimmers peeled
on Peterson. Multnomah's "submarine"
fullback. The way that "bird" tors
through the soldiers' line with the ball
was a caution. lie travels low and
fast, and when he hits goodnight for
whoever he plows up against. And the
way he shoots thos" forward passes
fast and on a direct .ne right Into the
waiting hands of his comrades. Peter
son, by the way. is a Lieutenant with
the spruce division In the Yeon build
ing. He is said to be a 10-second man
and carved a niche in the Cniversity
of Utah's football hall of fame. Th
fact that he has a cup of Java in Port
land every morning prevents him from
playing with Vancouver Barracks, s
they say.
Tiny" Ilesapel Plays Crater.
"Tiny" Hempel played center for
Multnomah yesterday, and the beefy
lad was In on every play. He tackled
low and hard on defense, and was be
hind the soldiers' line, making trouble
for them on every play. Somebody
stuck their "fourteens" Into "Tlny's"
right eye and laid him low. He
thought a Yankee "tank", bad hit him
for a few minutes.
Hughie McKenna at quarterback and
Jack Welsh at end for Multnomah were
In the scrimmage every second. Mc
Kenna. as usual, was quick as a flash
and carried the ball for repeated gains.
Welsh tackled the soldier carrying the
ball whenever one ventured around
his side of the line, and once he inter
cepted a forward pass and ran 20 yards
before being downed.
Pat Daly Hard to Stop.
Pat Daly, playing fullback for Van
couver. was in the game every minute.
He found many holes In the opposi
tion's line and was a hard man to stop.
Leslie, playing left tackle for the sol
diers. plugged his side of the line to
perfection, and few gains were made
through left tackle. The soldiers, as
a whole, showed up good, but if they
expect to trample on the Foundation
team next Sunday at Vaughn-street
park they will ha,ve to show more than
they did yesterday.
Coach Malarkey expects several ad
ditions to his present squad, and then
he will be ready for any eleven on the
Coast, so he says, and "Tick" usually
la right.
'LEFTY" SWARTZ MAKING GOOD
Portland Ballplayer Defeats Crack
Mare Island Marine Team.
"Lefty" Swartx. well-known Portland
ballplayer now stationed at Fort Mr
Xowrll. CaL, won his second game of
the week last Thursday by defeating
the crack Mare Island Marines team by
the score of 3 to 0. Last Tuesday
Swartx beat tbe Santa Fe Approvals,
C to 3. "Lefty" came back again Thurs
day and held the Marines to four scat
tered hits, struck out 13 batters, and
drove In two runs with a single and
, .. . . .as
-11 "1 " " I rws-l
Bronson fight and mentioning that he
would not agree to anyone until he
returned to Portland.
"This fight is going to have consld
erable effect on McCarthy's future ring
activities in California and I am not
going to take any chances of an In
efficient referee losing his head if the
bout goes six rounds and he listens to
the crowd, who might be pulling for
Bronson," wrote evlnson to O'Connell
adding the suggestion that O'Connell
pick out five capable men and when
Levinson gets back we will meet with
Bronson and O'Connell and decide on
the man.
Schuman and Bramer, the "fighting
Marines." went over to Tacoma Satur
day night to put on an exhibition for
the soldiers. From the inquiries re
garding seats next Friday night's
smoker will show to a capacity house.
Every bout on the card is a corker.
MRS. CALVERT NOT DISMAYED
Woman Nlmrod Brings Down Deer
After First Shot Explodes Gun.
OREGON CUT. Or., Sept. 29. (Spe
cial.) In the recent hunting trip made
by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Calvert and Mr.
nd Mrs. J. H. Porter, of this oity, a
number of exciting experiences were
encountered by the members of the
party. At Roseburg they made the
trip to their favorite hunting spot in
the wilderness of Southern Oregon, and
were Joined there by Clarence Frock
and John Davis.
It was while on a trip In the moun
tains that Mrs. Calvert and Mr. Davis
bad gone ahead for a short distance
for a hunt for deer. Mrs. Calvert had
purchased a new gun before leaving
Oregon City md she was anxious to
"get a shot" at a deer. No sooner
had she reached one of the hunting
spots with Davis when she spied a
deer, aimed and fired, but Instead of
hitting the deer, the gun exploded.
Fragments of the weapon flew in all
directions, but Mrs. Calvert calmly
asked Mr. Davis, who was unable to
see the deer, for his gun and. after it
was handed to her. succeeded in get
ting the deer at the first shot.
After a ten days' hunt, seven deer
were secured by the party.
CHARLIE LEITII IS mGH GUN
Woodburn Shot Cracks 4 9 Out of 50
Birds at Everdlng Park.
Most of the hunters spent yesterday
getting their paraphanella in shape for
the opening of the China pheasant and
duck season next Tuesday but 16 scat
tergun artists managed to wend their
way to Everding Park, home of the
Portland Gun Club, and participate in
the regular Sunday practice snoot.
Charlie Leith. of Woodburn. had his
shooting eye with him and was high
gun for the day, missing one target out
of SO. R. F. Cooke and J. H. Camp tied
for second honors with 43 each.
Scores:
Name 2S 23 Ttl.
F. O. Jar lit 19 as
W. J. Drrthlck 19
R. F. Cooke -'3
W. Lelth 19
U Shlppley IS
;. W. Mel tier 17
H. L. lUltmsn 17
Charles Frmler 19
W. A. Milnrr 14
R. W. Cook 15
W. Jrter 17
champions, which they proceeded to do.
10 to 0, at the Vaughn street park yes
terday afternoon, before a crowd of
more than 500 fans.
Up until the ninth Inning "Rube"
Evans and his eight backers managed
to hold the All-Stars to six scattered hits
and a lone run, but in the ninth "Rube"
got kidding himself and took the aerial
route. Before a truce was declared the
All-stars had slammed out eight hits
and scored nine runs.
"Rudy" Kallio. former Detroit pitcher,
now of the Standifer Company of Van
couver, was invincible on the jnound
for the All-Stars and held Foundation
to one hit in the seven innings that he
twirled. In the eighth he gave way
to "Suds" Sutherland. Sutherland
pitched the eighth frame and Frank
Rapp. former Buckeroo and Cornfoot
moundman. worked out the ninth inning
for the All-Stars. One hit was made off
of Sutherland in the eighth, a double
by Blanchard. Kallio pitched great ball
and although just a trifle wild at times
he only walked one man. He struck out
six batters. Barring the ninth Inning
"Rube" Evans pitched heady ball and
struck out 10 men.
Clifford "Lightfoot" Lee was the bril
liant star of the game. He made five
hits in five times at bat, one of them a
double, stole a couple of bases and
scored two of tbe 10 rounds.
The All-Stars' first tally came in the
second inning. Lee came up first and
rapped out a nice single to centerfield.
Clynes muffed the pill and Lee romped
on to second. Bob Marshall drove out a
smashing sacrifice fly to rightfield,
scoring Lee.
The All-stars did not do any more
scoring until the ninth.
Charley Moore was the first up in the
ninth and drove the pill just about 20
feet in front of the centerf ielder. Lee
hit one on the nose to rightfield. scor
ing Aloore and placing himself on sec
ond. Lee then stole third. Fred Car
man came through with a hit. '.'Rube"
Kvans hit Bob Marshall, filling the
bases. Al Walters walked, forcing Lee
In. Eddie Johnson singled, bringing in
Carmen and Marshall. "Suds" Suther
land drove out a scorcher, scoring Wal
ters and Johnson. Eddie Garrity also
made a hit. Charley Moore came through
with his second hit in that inning driv
lng in Sutherland and Garrity. Lee hit
the ball to the centerfield fence, th
centerf ielder catching it on the re
bound. The hit was a two-bagger but
Lee tried to make it good for three
bases and was caught just as he slid in.
Moore got home in time. Lee a ou
ended the game.
The ecore:
Press.) American . Infantrymen have
had the rare experience of bagging
a German airplane with their rifles. A
German airman recently appeared over
the town, of St. Die. In the Vosges
mountains. He was flying so low that
he had difficulty in escaping the fire
of the Americans, and his machine
caught momentarily on the tower of
the city hall. Two military policemen
fired at the machine with their pistols,
but the aviator did not appear to be
annoyed and continued his observation.
Before flying off toward the east he
raked the ground with machine gun
fire, wounding a civilian.
Unfortunately for the German, he
passed over a company of infantry
resting at the side of the road. The
officer in command ordered the men
to fire at the machine, and every rifle
In the company came into action. The
machine fell in flames.
CHIEF CLARK IS TARGET
JEWISH RESIDENTS ROUSED OVER
CHARGES OF 'FRAMEtP."
Peace and Safety Cry to Go
to the World at End of War
Efforts of Men to Bring; About Permanent Peace Are Laudable," Declares Evangelist
L. K. Dickson, but He Shows From Bible That When This Cry Is Sounded
Then Sudden Destruction Will Come Upon Earth.
Prtsent Great War Preparations Pointed Out in Prophecies Which Indicate That Battle of Arraa-i
geddon, the Closing Conflict of Earth s History, Is Soon to lake Place.
Sergeant Carlson, A censed of Conduct
Unbecoming an American, Moat
Explain, Says Attorney.
Considerable indignation at Chief In
spector Clark's charge of a "frameup"
in connection with the alleged inter
ference of Sergeant HAL. Carlson with
a number o.f Jewish people of South
Portland last Friday and his alleged
remarks on the Jewish people as a
whole, has been aroused among people
of that faith in Portland.
Attorney David N. Mosessohn, who
has charge of the matter, said yester
day: "I notice that Chief Inspector Clark
pleads a 'frame-up' in connection with
the charges we shall file tomorrow
with the Mayor against Sergeant Carl
son for conduct unbecoming an Ameri
can and an officer, and I must say that
the 'frame-up' charge is usually the
political trickster's subterfuge when
he has no real defense.
"A number of the men present at the
unfortunate incident called on Mr.
Clark Saturday morning, when a repre
sentative of the Mayor was present.
They reported to me that he attempted
to bulldoze them.
"I might say in passing that it has
for some time seemed to me incompre
hensible in these days of conservation
and economy why Mr. Clark is per
mitted. to remain in the department, as
he fills an office more ornamental than
useful.
"I am not representing Rosenfeld or
any other individual in this matter, but
am acting without compensation at the
request of a number of prominent
Jewish citizens of this community and
am assured by the Mayor that this
matter will receive a thorough investi
gation.
"We shall Insist that Mr. Clark prove
his charge or we shall be compelled In
self-defense and self-respect to file
charges against him for making re
marks that are not much better than
those charged to the sergeant, whom he
is trying to shield."
That the Bible predicts the coming "It is evident, not only from the attempt to control worM highways.
of a world-wido peace and safety cry, words of Christ, but also in the teach- Vitally connected with this in fact,
and that it is to go forth immediately lng of many other writers of Bible a constituent clement in the desire to
prior to the second coming of Christ propnecy concerning the last days mat control are territorial possession?
were the " declarations of Evangelist the next great mountain peak in the world markets, commercial ambition.'
Lu Is- Dickson in nts lecture at tnns- muniment or tnese propnecies wouiu political and commercial eunrpmacv.
tiansen's Hall, Eleventh street between be the personal, visible return of the and the liberties and rights of smaller
Morrison and Yamhill, last nignt in nis 'rince or Peace, accompanied witn nations. In this last was involved
lecture on "After the War What?" He power and great glory. But as we look the fundamental right of humanity,
spoke of the great agitation that swept into the prophetic word concerning the voiced by President Wilson and
over the world Just preceding the out- immediate forerunners of the coming of echoed by the allied leaders in Eu-
break of the war in favor of perma- Christ, we find an answer to the ques- rope that the world must be safe for
nent international peace, and declared tion of our evening's study. After the democracy. Regarding the real cause
mat Biiiuts ma i uckuu liioiio m War. tVHal' Of the war. Jlnvnaril rWr, Willi. m.
"For over 70 years God's faithful writing from the Near East, where he
servants have been proclaiming upon had rrono to give the question careful
the authority of the prophecies of the study, says: 'The was is being fought.
European- capital, but for a
shows how
ppears, there wou.d "ussia oegan ugnung to securo control
be a widespread movement in the of the Bosporus, and the Dardanelles
earth sounding what Paul speaks of as In order that she might have an open
a peace and safety cry (1 Thess. 5:3), road to tne Mediterranean and th
which' would reach its climax at the oeenn3, and thus to the world's mar
time of Christ's appearance when sud- ketu. England, he shows, is fighting
den destruction would come. Prior to to maintain ner control or tne strait
world-wide peace have developed more
than even before the conflict. He
warned his audience with the admonl
tion which laul gives that When they Bib,e tna. lmmediatcly prior to tne de- not for a European- capital, t
shall say peace and safety then sudden structlolf of thls world which takeg worW highway.' He then sh
destruction come h upon them, and ,ace when christ tnere wou;d Russia began fighting to secur
none shall escape.
Evangelist Dickson 6aid that the
plans of the peace advocates to have
world-wide lasting peace were ideal,
and that he hoped that such a condi'
tion could be brought about in the
world, but declared that the Bible
akes plain th "fact "that "her. wiTi The the present war there was great agita- of Gibraltar the , Mediterranean an
no permanent peace while selfishness
tion over disarmament, and a great the Suez Canal, that she may have a
and sin reign in the hearts of men. He wave of enthusiasm toward permanent
declared that the world is now ripe for international peace swept over the na
this peace and safety cry to be sounded, tions of the earth. But not until the
as all mankind, tired of the horrors of war began did the present plans or ln-
war. are ready for peace. He spoke of ternallonallsm come betcre tne minns
the activities of great men in the earth of men. These plans were looking
now formulating plans to enforce peace toward protection agalns'. war or en
upon the world, but declared that while forced disarmament which cannot be
peace is ringing in the ears of human- further considered until an armistice is
ity and feverish efforts are being made perfected in the present hostilities,
to bring it about, yet the nations are Thus it is left for the days after the
speeding up their preparations for more cessation of action before this cry
deadly warfare. He said these prepara- spoken of by Paul can completely be
tions are in harmony with the Scrip- fulfilled.
tures. and that, the nations of the "That the world is ripe at the present
world will use their deadly weapons time for this cry to go forth is evident
With Unequaled power in the nn pverv hand Th rrv nf liearlv all
.1
Battle of Armageddon, the conflict
which will close this world's history. .
open, safe highway to the Far Eas
Germany, he makes clear, is fighting
to establish a permanent overland
highway from the North Sea to the
Persian Gulf, and thence to the mar
kets of the world. Austria, Bulgaria
and Turkey are fighting as allies of
Germany because they believe their
national interests will be best served
if Germany's road to the gulf is es
tablished. France and Italy as' allies
01. jvngiana, Because iney are pel jf
on.rl.J Ika. thai. In, cad. n .. .1 aA-W
f i. m ij Li.ab Lite, i ii li-i i m i v. au
vantages are bound up with those of
the United Kingdom.
"The roads of these two groups cross;
their interests conflict; their policies
clash. To the rulers and peoples of the
several nations the interests of each
Foundation
tieorge Hoffman ....lti
J. H. Camp 23
Anselo. 15
James Gill. .................. ....15
C. Letth 5
20
I'D
20
20
16
14
19
15
.13
17
1!)
20
17
15
24
Pet'son.3.
Slirsby.2..
Stumpf.a..
Kisher.r. .
FtinK'r.c.
Clyne.ra.
i roce. 1 . .
Bl'ch'd.l.
Kvans.p. .
Ulc
4 0 1 0 0 Garrity. s.. 5 12 10
4 0 8 4 0 Moore. 2... 4 2 0 7
4 0.0 4 0 Frcnch.3.. 4 0 2 1
S 1 1 0 0I.ee. r 5 5 100
3 Oil 2 0 earman.m. 4 2 2 00
3 0 0 1 1 Marshall. c 3 0 8 00
2 0 1 0 0 Ualtem.l.. 2 112 0 0
3 1 10 1 0 Johnson.l.. 3 1 0 0 0
3 0 0 2 0 KKlllo.p. . . 2 10 20
0 0 0 0 0 S'lh l'nd.p. 2 10 00
IRapp 0 0 0 0 0
Totals. 2 2 27 14 11 Totals.. 84 14 27 111
HAtted lor Fisher In ninth.
All-Star. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 10
Foundation ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs, Garrity. Moore 2. Lea 2. Carman,
Marshall. Walters. Johnson. Sutherland,
Two-base hits, Kallio off Kvans. Blanchard
off Sutherland. Le. sacrifice bits, Johnson
Marshall, French, Felchtlnirer. Stolen bases.
alters. Lee 2. Base on balls, off Kallio 1,
off Evans 2. off ItaDD 1. Hit by Ditched
bail. .Marshall. Hits, off Kallio 1. off Evans
14. off Sutherland 1. Struck out. by Kallio
6. by Sutherland none, by bvans 10, by
RaoD 1. Passed ball. Marshall. Wild pitch.
Kallio. Time of same, 1:30. Umpire, Ran
kin.
POItTLAXD DOGS SHARE HOXOR
20-sauge.
TEAM LOSES
STAR PLAYERS
Duke" Hodler and Al Lay ton. Quit
Foundation Players.
The Foundation Shipyard football
team, which expects to carry off the
championship honors of the Northwest
this coming season, lost two of fts star
players yesterday when Al ("Duke")
Hodler, quarter and halfback, and At
Layton, center, decided to quit build
ing ships. Hodler will go to Oregon
Agricultural College Student Army
Training Corps.
The loss of these two men will throw
a cog into Coach Dewey's plans and
he will be forced to rebuild his team.
Hodler had been a tower of strength
to Columbia and was repeating his per
formances at Foundation, while Layton,
who played center for the University
of Montana last season, fitted In fine
with Dewey's aggregation.
Yakima Dog Trials Completed.
TAKIMA, ' Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe
cial.) Derby State Yakima Valley
Field Trial Club completed here yester
day, 12 dogs competing with five car
ried into second series. Winners are:
First, Beanie Bell, owner. D. P. Ewen.
Portland: second, Lucky Kid, Dick
Carlin, Portland; third. Bright Eeyes,
L. S. Mclntyre. Seattle. Extremely
warm weather made hard going for
dogs. Beanie Bell was the only dog
to show up to advantage.
Centralis Loses First Game.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Sept. S9. (Spe
cial.) The Centralia High School foot
ball team lost its first game to Elr.ia
yesterday by a score by to 0. The
visitors put up a defense that the locals
were unable to successfully attack.
Last night a "mixer," the first social
event of the new school year, was held
in the High School gymnasium and the
students attended in costume.
Rowdy and Proctors Belle Lead In
All-Age Stake at Yakima.
TAKIMA. Wash.. Sept, 29. (Special.)
The all-age stake at the Yakima Val
ley Field Trials was completed today.
Eighteen high-class dogs entered the
event and eight carried into the second
series. Two Portland-owned dogs an
nexed first and second prizes when
Rowdy, owned by Dr. E. W. Morse, of
Portland, won first prize, and Proctors
Belle, owned by George W. Bates, of
Portland, took second honors. Maedia,
owned by Dr. Abbott, pf Vancouver, B.
u., was inira.
Rowdy and Proctors Belle stood head
and heels over the other entrants the
came as they did at Lacey last Tues
day. Judge Williams' awards met with
the approval of all spectators and own
ers. Portland dogs won Ilrst and sec
ond place in the derby.
Gaffncy Denies Rumor.
A story is going the rounds that
James E. Gaffney has regained control
of the Boston Braves after an absence
of two years from baseball. The yarn
originated in Boston during the world's
series, and it has been circulated by
several responsible baseball men.
"There isn't a word of truth in it," said
Gaffney, when asked about the rumor
yesterday. "I attended the world's se
ries in Boston, but I didn't see the own
ers of the Braves. Some day, perhaps,
I may take over the club, but the future
isn't particularly bright, and I have no
time to think of what may happen."
When baseball Is revived it is believed
that Gaffney will be at the head of tha
Boston National League club.
Invinclbles Win Again.
The West Side Invinclbles defeated
the Columbia Juniors by the score of
20 to 12 Saturday In a fast game of
football. This is the second game of
the season won by the Invinclbles. Any
team averaging around 115 pounds can
obtain games with the Invinclbles by
calling Main 7170, between 6- and 7
o'clock and asking for Manager Tucker.
Dobler Wins Liberty Marathon.
CHICAGO. Sept. 29. George Dobler,
of Chicago, won the liberty loan mara
thon over the full distance of 26 miles
and S85 yards today in three hours, 15
minutes and five seconds. Frank Gil
lisple, of Chicago, was second and Ted
Johnson, of Salt Lake City, was third.
Out of 14 starters eight finished.
YANK RIFLEMEN BAG FLIER
Hun Aviator Brought Down by Fire
From Infantrymen.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY. IN
FRANCE, Sept. 28. (By the Associated
CONSERVE FOOD, IS PLEA
THIRD BIG FOOD DRIVE TO
LAUNCHED OCTOBER 28.
BE
Consumers Are Urged to Avoid Waste
That Ample Provision May Be
Hade for Troops Overseas.
The third big food conservation drive
for the state of Oregon is announced by
W. B. Ayer, Federal Food Administra
tor, for the week of October 28-Novem-ber
2. In an appeal just issued, Mr.
Ayer calls for patriotic adherence to
conservation measures, all the time.
without respect to special educational
drives and pleas. He cites that the con
stantly increasing drain as more troops
are sent abroad demands such sacrifice.
Mr. Ayer s announcement first sum
marizes the flour and sugar restrictions
now in force. Briefly, these are the
taking of one pound of substitutes with
every four pounds of flour and the re
striction to two pounds of sugar per in
dividual per month, with privilege after
October 1 of purchasing the family's
monthly allotment at one time.
Then follows this appeal:
"The additional service that the
housewife and all consumers can render
is to strictly avoid all waste. It has
frequently been said that Americans
waste enough to feed France, and with
the immense drain of foodstuffs being
made on the United States, it is abso
lutely essential that the housewife
should cook less, serve less and waste
nothing.
'The Winter conservation campaign
of the Food Administration will be
based on the principle of saving all food
possible and not wasting anything. The
week of October 28 to November 2 will
be given over to a conservation cam
paign and the distribution of a new
house card. But why wait? Why not
begin greater efforts at food saving and
greater vigilance against waste nowT
By so doing we can be rendering a
daily and hourly war service a war
service in which we should every one
do our full part.
of mankind now is for peace, an honor
ahle llenre This is nerhnns more evi
dent from certain ' scenes among the seem vital to its very existence. It Is
nations of Europe, where men are de- because these vital interests and na-
manding peace, and emphasizing their tional aims conflict so seriously that
demands by strikes and riots. Half a these nations are at one another's
hundred peace societies throughout the throats. And until these national con-
world are devoting their sympathies, anions are cnanged permanent; peace
scholarship, and diplomatic experience
to the formulation of peace proposals
which they hope may prove acceptable
to the warring nations. Cabinets, war
councils and rulers send forth one set
of peace terms after another to feel
their way to a cessation of hostilities.
And while this cry for peace is ring
ing in our ears, and these feverish ef
forts are being made, the nations are
speeding up their preparations for more
deadly warfare.
"What assurance have we that this
appalling catastrophe will be followed
by a lasting peace rather than by a
more colossal Armageddon? The prophet
Isaiah assures us of a colossal move
ment toward disarmament in the say
ings of men, for he says in Isa. 2:2-4:
'And it shall come to pass in the last
days that . . . many people shall
in this world Is impossible, and Dears
treaties will he short-lived. This iAj
ternational tangle is pointed out clearer
Iy in the prophecies of the Bible which l
speak specifically of Turkey In Dan. jj
11 and Rev. 16." Here Evangelist Dlck-yT
son referred to his lecture on Turkey
in prophecy which he recently gave in
the tent tabernacle, and declared that
tiiis situation which is confronting the
natiins in connection with the high
ways of the world will filially lead to
the Battle of Armagt-ddon.
"In the prophecy of Joel," he con
tlnued, "the third chnpter, we are given
in detail the destruction that will come
as Paul pointed out in 1 Thuss. 5:3, and
many of the great movements of the
nations are spoken of. Beginning witl
the ninth verse, the prophet Joel show:
that Just prior to the final settlemen
of the international difficulties con
Evangelist L. K. Dickson.
"What the next great act in the go and say. Come ye, and let us go up nected witn the Eastern question, whlc
drama of this worlds history will be to tne mountain or tne tord, to tne comes in destruction at Armageddon,
is a matter over which men are greatly house of God of Jacob; .... and the nations will be nreparlng for war.
agitated today. And it is well that men he shall Judge among the nations, and waking up their mighty men, and caus-
are thus agitated, for the future holds shall rebuke many people; and they jng a grea mobilization of armed
in store much that will greatly affect shall beat their swords into plowshares, troops. They will be proclaiming, says
the lives of both men and nations. That and their spears into pruning hooks; Joel, beat your plowshares Into swords,
men's minds should be stirred up at nation shall not lift up sword against and your pruning hooks Into spears;
the present time to look into the things nation, neither shall they learn war let the weak say, I am strong. Assem-
which are coming on the earth is a anymore.' And in Micah 4 :l-3 the pre- hie yourselves, and come all ve heathen.
part of the great plan of God. It Is the diction is made that many nations and gather yourselves together round
spirit of God that is so exciting men would be saying the same thing re- about. . . . Let the heathen be wak-
to earnest study and contemplation warding disarmament. But nowhere in ened, and come up to the valley of
over world events. The distress of na- tne Bible do we read that these mere Jehoshaphat . . . for the day of the
tions as the world knows it today is sayings and longings of men and na- Lord Is near . . . and the heavens
not a passing condition in the affairs tjons wm be realized under present and the earth shall shake. Chap. 3:9-16.'
of men. or Just another step in the conditions. And in the very nature of "The valley of Jehoshaphat here
evolution of mankind, but is a great fh. imn.ihi. fnr nought sunken of is the same vallcv as Meglddo
signal announcing the closing days of but tne chan&e wj,ich the gospel of from which is derived the term Anna
earth's history, as indicated in the Jegu8 Cnrlst can bring Into the hearts geddon. where the last battle shall be
r,S? .aSUh ?k I60,0,1"! il of men can take away the desire of fought. Rev. 16:16. We have already
" , ; 7" """" " "T certain men and certain nations for round in previous nuuioi mai it .a m
Armageddon' when Turkey is finally,
completely 'dried-up.' This being the
case, and it also being true that Asiatic
Turkey has been and is still the storm
center of the war, it is most natural
VAST IRRIGATION PLANNED
J. Pingry Going to Capital Over
Work at Five-Mile Rapids.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Sept. 29.
(Special.) F. J. Pingry, manager of
the Burbank Company, at Burbank, ex
pects to leave in a few days for Wash-
ngton, D. C, to confer with Secretary
of the Interior Lane and reclamation
officials on the matter of the develop
ment of a vast irrigation system at
Five Mile rapids, on the Snake River.
Mr. Pingry believes that this develop
ment will be a matter of but a year
or so.
A dam at Five Mile rapids would
open up to intensive cultivation 60,000
acres of land, besides providing cheap
electricity for the whole inland em
pire, he states.
Secretary Lane has asked Congress
for an appropriation to investigate nu
merous projects In the West, including
the one at Five Mile rapids.
SPOKANE MAKES START
Liberty Loan Campaign Launched
With 25,000 Cheering Parade.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept 29. Spokane's
fourth liberty loan campaign was offi
cially launched this afternoon with a
parade in which 12,000 persons and 12
bands marched for two hours over
owntown streets.
Despite occasional light showers,
crowds estimated to number 25,000
cheered from the sidewalks. Unofficial
estimates tonight placed liberty bond
ubscriptions for the city at fl, 500,000.
VA ...... nn In hn n-mn anH In ha
stars; and upon, the earth distress of comluest- ...
nations, with perplexity; the sea and There are many obstacles to peace
the waves roaring; men's hearts failing in the world under the present condi
them for fear and for looking after tions which pervail, and the way to
those things which are coming on the peace is not easily mappea out Dy men tQ conciude that the real contention
earth; for the powers of heaven shall although they may long for that grand amonB the nations at the present time,
be shaken. And then shall they see state. a BtruBgie for world highways, will
the son of man coming In a cloud with "E. Ellsworth Shumaker, Ph. D., in not be settled, but will finally lead to
power and great glory. And when The World Crisis and the Way to Armageddon. Thus, according to the
rr.pcc inini'q neerin to come I n nass. rAnA nn en c 1 i: A iuh,t muct ta.i !.,.,),.,, r th. wnrfi.4
then look up, and lift up your heads, tne nations do to bring peace? The of men being realized, and international
for your redemption draweth nigh.' answer is so simple that it seems too permanent peace being established, the
"It is not my purpose to prognostl- easy. It is so searching that it seems cessation of hostilities will be but a
cate the future in detail, for this would too difficult . . . Let us go back, breathing spell in preparation for the
not be true to the Intent of the great Wny are the peoples warring? Because last great struggle of the world's hls-
outlines of the prophetic utterances of inkinir at the lower mH not tnrv. At the time when men are cry-
God's word. It is true, however, accord- at the hlffher. Tney are thinking of lng the loudest for peace and safety,
ing to Amos 3:7 that God has faith- 6clf and of &aln and ambition and mas- and planning to make most effective
fully promised, and, up to the present
hour has fulfilled his promise, to do
nothing, "but he revealeth his secret
unto his servants, the prophets.' That
God's hand is in the present world sit
uation was recognized by our beloved
President Wilson in his message to
Congress on December 4, 1917, when
he said: 'A supreme moment of history
has come. The eyes
been opened, and they
tery and revenge. Hence they are advances toward tnis aumirauie kui,
thinking of war. There are higher sudden destruction win come wu.. .....
ranges as well as lower. There is a world and none shall escape except
, 1, - 1 i tUnaa -urhnna nnmf A TO Written ill t 11 B
lUIL Ul liedcc tia wen us a lufiii. y 1 . . ..... - --
strife.' Peace will come when the Lamb's book of life. According to the
thread of that logic is found and fol- sure word of prophecy, 'we have come
lowed. But unless It is followed, all to the last days of human history. We
efforts to achieve permanent peace have reached the link Ui every lino of
7 h.rni. V.V. must prove futile. In dealing with this gospel propnecy mat connects w...
? Th2Ph.nH n? question we must go back to the causes with eternity.' That is to say every
jr see. The hand of ... . f. , Ki nrerilctlon of everv event, save the very
God is laid upon the nations. He will " " " 1 " ' ' " " 1 ast one. in every line of prophecy, is
show them favor, I devoutly believe """"can be terminated and an in the past, or is rapidly being fulfilled,
only if they rise to the clear heights of that the wu e ' and we are now witnessing the last
his own justice ano mercy. r th rot t. terrible acts of the drama of this world.
great issue in the events or world his
tory? Are you prepared to meet youi
TM.-I. r.nt f. wnrrt nf . B-llh ora- a settlement 01 tne great issues
i i
tor. nor an excited agitator, but is uivu.
given to the world by the sober, clear- "What were those issues? What were
h purled man which the greatest Nation the primary causes of the war? Do
of the world has placed at its head in those causes still exist? Are the na
the face of the greatest crisis of its tions finding a basis for the settlement
King and Savior face to face?"
The subject of the lecture next Sun-
will be "uoas
of the greatest crisis of its tions finding a basis ror the settlement , "y.. n.tnhee
l i . 1 11 . 11 1 Inn BTw!.., n Iha P fllnriamntA fllTTPrPlirPfl? h mm ' ' - ...p,.., '
lilHlory. ricoiuciH iuu ."-" - .. - T , Anneal In thA TvnMnns
..... i j i. n ff,i.. nt h n.,nilal f-nrnmoirinl and military Last Appeal to tne iNauons.
II U Lil. UUU 3 1J Ail 11 I a ail lito o.i.i.a.ita vi. v'.v iw , , , .
men today; therefore, we conclude that viewpoints, the true answers to these Free literature on the subjects wnicn
the e-reat Dronhecies of the Bible, which Questions must be the basis of reliable are being presented in these lectures
have met every crisis in the world's conclusions concerning the future. In may be secured by communicating witn
. . . , .. . , ii.. .ll.. b,UIHninnnA nf lha lrnr. Rvaneelist L. K. DlckSOn. 3l .aSll
nistory. nave ukiii or us m uuo" mo ..... . , w. . .. ... , , , . .
. .n.ofnn, involved in the trie there seem to be certain issues Forty-sixth street North, or telephony
present hour. which, dominate. Among tnese is ins laum
Trophy Train Party Entertained.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) The minute women of Chehalis
entertained the party traveling with
the trophy train Kt a din&w lwt even
ing in the fire hall. The largest crowd
in the history of Chehalis was in the
city to take part in the celebration of
the liberty loan and visit or tne train.
MONEY LENDING IS IN WAY
Partial Agreement on Food Produc
tion Bill Reached.
WASHINGTON, Sept- 29. Senators
and House conferees on t"-e food pro
duction bill reached a partial agree-
ent yesterday by which the Senate
tentatively agreed to recede from an
amendment giving the Secretary of the
interior the right to lease for tne Gov
ernment mineral claims located on In
dian lands.
House managers of the conrerence op
posed the amendment by Senator Jones,
of Washington, amending tne war
finance corporation act so as to in
crease authority for loaning money to
farmers, but the Senate managers in
sisted that it be retained.
REPORT IS FABRICATION
Maria Bntchkaref f 's Execution Wire
lessed by Bolshevikl, False. -
ARCHANGEL, Sept. 21. (By the As
sociated Press.) The Bolshevik wire
less report of the capture and execution
of Maria Butchkareff, who was com
nnnrio oX t fiussian women's bat
talion which fought, so gallantly in the
early days of the revolution, is an ab
solute fabrication. She rode to the
front on a locomotive with a corre
spondent of the Associated Press the
day the wireless reported her shot and
recently returned to Archangel.
Commander Butchkareff recently
went to Archangel from this country to
help recruit a Russo-Allied army. She
became ill with Influenza shortly after
her arrival, but was reported to have
recovered and resumed her work among
the peasants.
Fuel Administrator Appointed.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29. Fuel Ad
ministrator Garfield announces the ap-
oointment of C. C. Anderson, of Boise
City, as fuel administrator for Idaho, to
succeed Frank E. Gooding, who re
signed to become a candidate for the
Senate.
There's
something
about them
youlllike-
Churches Boost War Loan.
SEATTLE, Sept 9. Through Seattle's
downtown streets today there paraded
members of all the churches In the city.
Seven thousand were in line, it was es
timated. The parade was held to hcl
the sale of liberty bonds.
;OXING
AUSPICES NORTHWEST A. C.
Johnny McCarthy, of San Francisco,
TS.
Muff Bronson, Pacific Coast Cham
Pete Mitchie
vs.
Ileinie Schumann, U. S. Marines
Harry Bramer, "The Fighting Marine
vs.
Joe Gorman, Featherweight Champ
Claire Kid Bromeo vs. Freddy Lough
Joe Dundee, Newsboy Champ
vs.
Young Dempsey
AT
HIPPODROME ICE RINK
FRIDAY, OCT. 4
L
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4