Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1919)
TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, 3IAKCIT 17, 1919. 12 1IERSM OF ST. ; PATRICK S OBSERVED Feast of Irish Saint Combined With Celebration. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL WANTED Slcmbcrs of Ancient Order or Iliber- nian Attend 9 o'clock I 3l in Bol. ' The :th anniversary of the founding of St. Patrick' pari!) and the feast ef the Irian saint were celebrated yes terday at St. Patrick" church with mui at orlwk A. M.. attended by tho Ancient order of Hibernians, and solemn services held at 11 o'clock. J'ather Smith, paMor of the church, was relebrant at the latter service, assisted y Father Thompson, pastor of th Church of the Maileleine and Father J!rbr of Columbia university, who served as dc.-icons. Archbishop Christie presided In the sanctuary and at the close of the. serv ice, spoke briefly on the need of a new parochial school for the district. A rtlrrlnjc sermon on Ireland's gift to the Christian world was delivered by Father Thompson at the 11 o'clock service. Irixa f.lft la Subject. -The Irish are the chosen people of the new dispensation." said Father Thompson. "Ireland's service to the Christian world dates from the sixth century, when the llttlo Island, far from the turbuleuce which followed the fall of the Koman empire, became the asy- Jum of poets and scholars am' the lead ers of the Christian world. "Since that time Ireland has been the important factor In the evanpelisa tion of the civilized world, for it has been God's will to turn the political misfortunes of the Irish people into the fruits of failh. The Irish question to iay Is not a religious question, nor has It ever been, but it exists as one of the! great moral issues now before the consideration of the world powers. "Ireland's reliiriun always has been mn emancipating force. It has liberated slaves; it has emancipated women and It stands today as one of the prt-at free forces of nationhood. The day soon will come when Robert Kmnet' epi taph can be written by a free Ireland nil the Irish nation can take its place among the nations of the earth." OrtKlaal ill are a la I e. St. Patrick's church, one of the oldest in the city, was erected in. March. I SSI, snd the parish still worships on the original site. Rev. Father Patrick Gib Tiey. a pioneer priest of Oregon, was the first pastor of the church. Father tvtbney is confined to his bed in St. Vincent's hospl:al. but yesterday he was visited by many of the old friends ho knew him when he first began his duties at St. Patrick's. Following the services dinner was served at the church by women of the parish. The proceeds will go to the fund for the new school. Or is the Bible 'doing its ancient work among nienT "For one. I believe that the Bible has not lost its place in the affection of men. The sacred book is still the light ed torch that has illuminated the path of civilization down through the cen turies and its never-failing light will continue. - "The word of the living Ood is in fallible and eternal. Cities fall, empires iaecsy ana Kingaoms imuv uui God's sacred word remains. 'Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my word shall not pass away.' "Its prophecies have been fulfilled to the letter, in the course of time. Its most malignant enemies have confessed lhat the system of morals which it teaches is without parallel. "The Hible is the pillar upon which rest happy homes, orderly communities, institutions of learning, noble chari ties and free governments." Three Other Ships to Be Completed. RAYMOND. Wash., March 1. (Spe cial.) The launching of the seventh Ferris type ship by the Sanderson & Porter yards of this city occurred at U'.ri o'clock today The hull. No. 93, slid gracefully into the waters of the Willapa river and received the name of Hisrayne. from her sponsor. Mrs. John Clarke, wife of the general foreman of the yards. The Sanderson & Porter company received thiB morning a tele gram from the shipping board authoris ing them to complete the other three ships which they have on the ways. Previous urders had been received to stop work on two of the hulls, but they are all to be finished according to the new orders received today. JEWISH WORKERS TO START DRIVE TODAY Sum of $100,000 Fixed as Quota for District. BIG DONATIONS EXPECTED Plans of Campaign Discussed in De tail at Banquet Given at Multnomah Hotel. I.EAGCK OPPOSITION' fetORED 2r. A. A. Morrison Sajs Evasion of Iloponsibility Noufcht. I believe in a league of nations. Old. former conditions are cone forever. 1 did not vote for Mr. Wilson, and I ap proach the viewpoint of a league of nations, not from narrow partisanship, not from selfish personality but from the. new viewpoint of Internationalism, and from the belief that we are our brothers' keepers. It is time the church at large awoke to face one of the great est opportunities ever offered. If .we church people do not accept the issue we will not be in tune with the best spirit of our times." The speaker was Ir. A. A- Morrison, rector of Trinity KpiscoaI church, in tils sermon yesterday morning. "The tiew league of nations does not mean that war is forever abolished." he went on. "We still must keep our army and navy for police purposes. The new league Is nces.ary because tt meets the world's necessity, and also because It meets the demands of the Yiew internationalism. The old selfish Yiess must be abollshcd. the old greed of nations for new territory at the expense of smaller nations. For the last hundred years many wars have been fought by nations that have ti le iced either defense or offense. The way was to declare that he who Fad the biggest fist could and should yue all others who had smaller fists. "Germany has forced us to pool our Issues. We have had too much devas tation at close quarter. We must take good care such does not occur again. We should inculcate a hatred of fur ther wars, further bloodsheddlng. War should be made to seem repugnant to Bs. as a last desperate resort. A' new fonroo doctrine has become the doc trine of the world. To say that such a league aa 1 have indicated is unconsti tutional is merely a subterfuge to evade reponslblllty. Have we not already entered internationalism In sending our troops to Europe? "1 speak as one father whose sons Tiave entered this war. I support the pew league because I wish to help to create public sentiment in Its favor." JttXIGIOX SOMETIMES ABUSED ObxrvB net- of Formula Not Enough, Sns Dr. Eliot. r.tv. William G. Kliot. Jr.. pastor of the Church of Our Father, preached yesterday morning on "The Use and ikbuse of Kellgious Belief." "If our fidelity Is to go no farther than observance of formula, then we may say that reliRion has been abused." said 1'r. F.Uot. "If religion is to be considered purely an intellectual issue we may consider it a failure; if the church is to be considered but an ark of safety, an Institution whose duty it is to separate the sheep from the goats, then our conception of what a church ahould be is at fault. If a man Is to work out his religious beliefs exclus ively In his mind without considera tion of others and the contact of minds and hearts of thoFe who also believe, then his teligion is useless. "Many are making no connection be tween religious and daily life, but whether it be the religion of Jesus Christ or not it is a failure unless it is felt in our joys, our sorrows and our attitude toward the whole human prob lem: unless it makes us happy to be alive." Jerry Boat In Operation. TACOMA. Wash.. March 16. (Spe cial.) The old ferry City of Van couver, now the City of Taconia, made its first trip as a ferry today on the run between Tacoma and Gig harbor. Despite the fact that the ferry was purchased in Portland two years ago it never has been used for the pur- J pose intended. The government com mandeered It to carry snipouuaers id the yards before the municipal carllne u as completed and kept it on the run until the armistice was signed. Since that time, it has been making oc casional trips. ' Purine Coat Shipping Notes. SAN FRANCI.-'CO. i'l..March 10. I Spe cial. I The schooner Lily. Caplain (lull I. ar rived lute SMturday from I.evuka in a heavy southwest Kiiir, Lt Thursday tho forr nul of the small cmft was sprung and other minor inme done. The l.ily marie the run up from the south Pacific In 7s days und brought a -arffo of I.VJ tons of copra. The sttumshtp BrldinK. Captuin Fuller, on the way from Honolulu for this port, was today reported lo be within 4'o miles of (he uoi'lfn ;te. with her rulutr disabled. After temporary repairs the freighter was makltie four miles an hour. The Bcldlns Sdlhd from Honoiulu March '2. The vessel is bringing -7ul tons of itiwr. Influenza was fatal to tho skipper of the French bark Colonel de Villeboia Marcull while the windjammer was at Wellington. N. '.., and a hurry-up search had to be started for a navigator to bring the vessel lo this port. No iiiastfr mariners of the French nationality could bo found, so Brit ishers were appealed to In the emergency. Captain J. K. Conslus was agreeable and brought ttie bark here In good shape. The skipper gave most of his orders in sign lan guage to his French crew and they got along well together. After an absence of more than a year, the Associated Oil company's tanker Frank II. Buck steamed into the- harbor today. The big oil carrier didn't look quite the same. A big goid star, on the funnel ex plained her altered appearance. The tankel left Uecember '.'I. 1 !1 7. and made many voy ages from an Atlantic port to France, trans porting fuel oil. Some of the voyages were uneventful, but In one of them the steam ship was attacked by a Cerman submarine. The gold star Is a memento or the inci dent. Tho shipping board steamship "West Ca- ruth. Captain Fornroth. sailed for Honolulu today to toad sugar forthe Atlantic. The big tank ship Marlon ( hllcott squared away this morning for Honolulu. 0 The Matson freighter Mono left Saturday night for the Hawaiian Islands for a cargo of sugar. SKATTLE. Wash.. March 10. Fpecial. A. V. Haines, general manager of ihe Pa vi'le Steamship company, is expected in Seattle Tiasday after a business trip to San Francisco and Portland. .Mr. Haines has been gone since the latter part of January fcl. ti. McMlcken. gi-neral passenger agen of (lie Pacific Steamship company, yesterday announced the appointment of James 1. Norris an cashier In the city ticket office of the company in Portland. Mr. Noma was formerly employed in the King-street station. The steamship Alameda, of (he Alaska Steamship company, which sails from Seat; lie for ports In southeastern and southwest ern Alaska .Monday morning, will have nearly ::uo passengers. Including cannery em ployes for Shepard Point. Fort Ashton, Saw Mil! bay and Cordova. With more than -oO paasVnrrra. Including a large number of isnncry men. the steam ship Jefferson, of the Alaska Steamship com pony, will sail from Seatce- at w tomorrow morning for ports in southeastern Alaska. Final preparations for the campaign (or J 1 00.000 towards the Jewish war re lief fund were made last night at a dinner given by Ben Selling, chairman of the committee for Oregon, Idaho and southwestern Washington, in the Mult nomah hotel. Alore than 1100 captains. lieutenants and workers for tho cause were in attendance and listened to the speeches by Mr. Selling, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Rabbi Arthur Montaz, Sig mund Ltpman and M. S. Hirsch. The quota for Mr. Selling's district was placed at 1100.000 and the fund set by the New York headquarters to be raised in the United States is $35,000. 000. Representatives from every Jew ish congregation and group were pres ent last night and this morning will start out to raise the money by do nations. In 1918 the quota was $70,000, and it took but three days to announce that the final subscription was in, and all connected with the 1919 campaign are confident that they will go "over the" top" within the next few days. Large Sums Subscribed. Dally luncheons will be held in the Multnomah hotel, and the peacock room has been secured as the headquarters for the campaign. "Our preliminary work has shown us that, we will be successful in raising our quota," said Rabbi Wise, "and we have met with hearty co-operation at all times. Many of the donors of last year who gave J1000 have pledged us 12000 for this campaign. Large sub scriptions have been received so. far which has made the work all the more encouraging." The funds derived will' be used to re lieve the suffering of the war refugees of eastern Kurop, the-Balkans, Pales tine. Siberia and the near east, which number more than 5.000,000. Mr. Sell ing impressed on his co-workers that it was a campaign and not a drive, and ir.ac an tunas would be given volun tarily. Workers Are Instructed. Mr. Hirsch, who will act in 'the capacity of business manager, an nounced the final plans to the captains, lieutenants and leaders of the various teams. D. Soils Cohen was on the pro gramme for a speech, but he was unable to De in attendance. Two songs were sung' by Rev. M. lUarchbein and both were received with much enthusiasm. aigmund l.fpman who was termed the Jewish Billy Sunday has been made chairman of the fund under Mr. Sell ing and will handle all detail work for Oregon outside of Portland. He made a report on the preliminary work that he had done and showed that already more than J2000 had been raised even before the day set for the opening of the campaign. The campaign will open today and will last until the $100,000 1b secured. Following Is the executive committee in charge of the work: from the Oregon penitentiary, is held in the city jail awaiting officers from Port Angeles, where he is wanted on a charge of highway robbery. The offi cers have been looking for the man for the last 10 days, and picked him up on a description furnished by Sheriff Bishop of Clallam county. The robbery is said to nave been com mitted at or near a lumber mill, but details are not available. Pattison de nies he is the man.. Pattison was sen tenced to the Oregon penitentiary fol lowing his arrest February 17, 1915, in Portland, on a charge of arson, for 5 to 15 years for burning a mill. He claims now that ho was paroled- E I'QORY INTO RECENT DEATH op xrnsE ixder' way. Bir.Lt; HELD MANKIND'S HOPE fc acred Hook Mill World's Torch. Sa Kev. Mr. Drinkmun. The prat moral value of th Bibl mma the thtrme of a sermon delivered t it- Jrn KnsU?h Lutheran church ywetertUy morning b the pastor. Kev. "VV. H. Urlnkman. "U til Btble it appeals to man kind In thi modern century shrunken in volume or Uimininhed In authority?" fr. Itrlnkman asked. "Has Us truth become dimmed or Its offert upon human Itfe lr5?ned and its former porrer and influence rra1'-d? A STO K I A. Or . Ma rc h 1 C Spec ia! . Thi tl r ;ord .ull Sunday for many month in Km al hlppinR, not a steamer tt-rut in at fit her in or out of the river dur inc tho tiny. The tank nt earner Waahtnaw. jafir rlmrliartlni ful oil in Portland. Is ex iwri'il to Uurins tho night tor Call- f.tmlai Tht itrimr City of Topka, brirrlnit frfisht Jtitl ujp-rnrcm tr Aaiuria. aim ! .and. wt.l b- due tomorrow from Sn Fran cisco v ia Eurflfj and loo Buy. The i.lin irh'onfp Mireoe tailed at II :tj today tor Wmldport. OOOS BAT. Or.. March 1H f Special.) The. utramship 'l.y of Topka aalied. for Portland this forvuoon at 11.30. TACOMA. March 11. Departed Steamer ianta Aitna. for t- ranee via Comox. l. lOMiris; bars W. J. Pirrie to bverett; steamer Orayauii. JShana-liaL MANILA. March Arrived Steamer Luriine. from Krativisco. SEATTLE. March 10 Arrived Steamer Aflmtr.iJ NichoUoii. from iuihit Aiaka. t-jlrd Suain.r l. ray son. for biiaagliai; Jef ferson, for souihraat Alaska.. MovcitK'nts of Yoscls. SWANSEA. March 14. ArrivedSteamer Warnanoove. from Vancouver. YOKOHAMA. March 15. Arrived Steam er Arabia Maru, from Tacoma. KOBE. March S. Sailed Steamer Mlsba Maru. for Tacoma. SV FRAICISOO. March 15. Arrived icamTi San Juan, from Balboa; trunk H. Buck, from Xw iork; President, from Ic- toriu; Centralis, from Cortnto! La Brea, from Everett. Sailed Steamers "Wet Car-i-uwar, for Norfolk; West Cruih, for Hono lulu. V. S. Naval Radio Reports. All position re ported at 8 P. M. yesterday unleat other le Indicated. ATLAS. Htchraund for Seattle. 470 miles f i om Ktrhniund. WAP A MA, Portland for Pan Francisco, 4o miien north of Cape Mendocino. LANSING. Port San Luis for Seattle, ISO mi ti from Seattle. HOKACE X. BAXTER. San Francisco for B-ltintcham. "4 mt.es south of Beillngham. W. H. HEKRIN. from Gavtota for Linn-1 ton. I; miles north of Gavtota. SPOKANE, from San Francisco for "Wil mington. rt mile from San Francisco. VOSEMITK. from Port Gamble for San Francisco. 10 miles from Port Gamble. C ELI LO, from San Franc tsco for San Pedro, ft miles east of Point Conception. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. March 1. Condition of the bar at A P. M. tea smooth; wind south, mi mLea. Ben Selling. Adolphe Wolfe, M. ti. Hirsch, Edward Khrman, C. F. Berg. A. Rosenstein, I. N. Fleischner. Nathan Strauss. Joseph cimon. juiiui l.. .ieier, t. Lang, y . ai. Seller, M. Slchei, Dr. Jonah B. Wise. Isaac Swett. Joseph ShemanskL Rev. R. Abrahamaon. Ir. Arthur M on tax. Mrs. Maud Frankenficld, Friend of Enez Elizabeth Reed, Ques tioned by Officers. SAN FRANCISCO, March 16. Inves tigation into the death of Miss Inez ; Elisabeth Reed, a young: army nurse, whose body was found in a ravine 20 miles south of here, in San Mateo county, centered today on Mrs. Maud Frankenfield of Oakland, Cal., a friend of Miss Reed. Mrs. Frankenfield was linked in closer connection with the mystery surrounding the death of Miss Reed today when two men. both residents of San Mateo, identified her as hav ing been in San Mateo the day prior to the date when the young; nurse was supposed to have died from the result of an illegal operation. Clues developed by' the police of San Mateo and San Francisco counties so far tend to establish that 'Miss Reed was brought into San Mateo in an au tomobile and was taken to a hotel. The theory of the authorities is that Mis Reed died in this hotel and that her body later was removed to where it was found. " . According: to one of the men who said he identified Mrs. Frankenfield, the latter alighted from an automobile in San Mateo and asked him where she could obtain the services of a doc tor. He said this was a week ago last Thursday. Miss Reed is presumed to have died a week ago last Friday. Her body was discovered on the"night of the following day. The other man testified as to having seen Mrs. Frankenfield in San Mateo a week ago last Thursday. The identification was made before Chief of Police Thomas Burke, San Mateo. Mrs. Frankenfield had been requested to appear before him in the presence of the two men. Mrs. Frank enfield denied she was in San Mateo on the date stated by the witnesses and repeated early assertions that she had been an intimate friend of Miss Reed but had no knowledge concern ing the circumstances of her death. She was allowed to return to her home, it was said, upon the under standing that she would be available should the police desire to question her further. - The Bank of California National Association . , . Founded in 1864 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $17,000,000 Spend less than you earn. A. savings account -with us will answer your purpose in caring for your sur plus funds. Our savings department open daily from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. and Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock. PORTLAND BRANCH -Third and Stark Streets W. A. MACRAE Manager J. T. BURTCHAELL, Assistant Manager THOUSANDS ARE STARVING CONDITIONS IN CAUCASUS ARK DECLARED APPALLING. "Hurry Food Supplies," Is Appeal of Relief Workers; Railroads Arc Doing TJieir Utmost. MAN, ROBBED, ASKS RELIEF John Thompson, Aged 82, Reports Theft of $20 to Police. '"I thought everybody was honest," said John Thompson. 82 years of aire, when he reported to Patrolman Cam eron late yesterday that he had been robbed of tiO while sleeping In his room In a lodging house at 125 North Sixth street. He said it was all the money he had. excepting a few pen nies. He told the officer tht be went to bed Saturday night and left his room door unlocked. When he got up the following morning his money was gone. Patrolman Cameron purchased the man a meal and turned him over to the county board of relief, as he is in des titute circumstances. HULLS ARE SUSPENDED l icet Corporation Stops Work on 2 Scuttle Wooden Ships. SEATTLE. Wash., March IS. ( Spe cial.) Contracts for two wooden hulls were canceled in Seattle yesterday aft ernoon by fleet corporation's head quarters in Philadelphia. All four con tracts were held by the Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging company and it is believed that the action of the fleet corporation is due to the failure of the last congress to appropriate the money needed for carrying on the shipbuild tug programme of the shippinjr board. In the case of two cancellations the materials were being assembled, but the keels had not been laid. The vessels covered by the suspended contracts were under construction when all work was ordered stopped on them. NEW YORK, March is. Thousands of men, women and children are starv ing to death in the Caucasus, accord lng to the first report from Dr. James L. Barton, chairman of the commission recently sent to that region by the American commission for relief in the near east. ' received at the headquar ters of the committee here today. " There is no bread anywhere," said the report. "The government has not a pound. There are 45.U00 people in Erivan wholly without bread, and the orphanages and troops all through Eri van are (n terrible condition. "There is not a dog, cat, horse, camel or any living thing in all the Igdir region. We saw refugee women stripping the flesh from a dead horse with their bare hands today. -Thirty deaths a day are reported from Ashtarag; 25 from Etchmiadztn and Izeir. and from Sadabad certainly more. Another week will score 10,000 lives lost. "For heaven's sake, hurry! We have enough food in the country now at Baku and Batum to keep the starving poor alive for a time. The railways are doing all they possibly can to get food to the people, but snow is our en emy at present. Please expedite as many men as you can; also please re member we shall be through with our food supplies pretty soon, so money and credit are vitally urgent." The food at Batum referred to in the report is part of the cargo of S000 tons of flour shipped from Seattle on the Western Bell. Alaskan Receives Medal. JUNEAU, Alaska. (Ey mail.) Lieu tenant Francis Ro'cn Jr.. a nephew of tiovernor Thomas itigps jr. or AiasKa. has been awarded the British war cross for gallantry and distinguished service in action, according to advices received Lv the covernor. Lieutenant Rotch is a former Alaska resident. His father, a pioneer of the territory, was a mem ber of the first vtasningion legislature. We pit IS cents for top block pork. We pay SO cents for top young veaL We pay len for inferior stuff. We never charge commission. Frank L. Smith Meat Co.. "Fighting the Beef Trust." Hi Alder St., Portland. Adv. MINISTER LEAVES SERBIA Credentials of New Italian Envoy Not Recognized. LONDON. March 16. The Reuter cor respondent says that the new Italian minitser to Serbia has left Belgrade because of the refusal of the govern ment to recognize his credentials which were addressed to the king of Serbia, instead of Serbia, Croatia and Slovene combined. America alone thus far has recog nized the tri-state as an entity. Stephen Pichon, the French foreign minister, said today that its status had not yet been discussed by the supreme council. SHOTS FIRED AT LENINE Attempt Made Against Life of Rus sian Bolshevik Premier. COPENHAGEN", March 16. Another attempt has been made against the life of Nikolai Lenine. the Russian bolshevik premier, at Moscow, according to re ports received here. Shots were fired at Lenine. but he was not injured. His chauffeur was wounded. f EX-CONVICT IS ARRESTED Thomas Pattison Held in Seattle on Robbery Charge. SEATTLE. Wash.. March 16. (Spe- Voodburn Farm Sold. WOODBURN, Or., March 16. (Spe-cial.)T-A farm sale was made here yes terday, when the J. M. W. Bonney property, consisting of 106 acres, stock and equipment, located near Wood- burn, was purchased by P. J. Gilles from Minnesota for $25,000. Mr. Gilles, who wishes to escape the hard winters of Minnesota, will take possession in the fall. Business Men Uniting. THE DALLES, Or.. March 16. (Spe cial.) Membership of the local cham ber of Commerce was doubled Friday in the first day of the two-day cam paign being made for new members. Seventy business men joined the or ganization, raising the total member ship to 149. The drive is continuing and it is hoped to bring the total close to the 200 mark. Chartered 1822 Farmers' Loan & Trust Company 16-22 William Street 475 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK MANAGEMENT OF ESTATES CARE OF SECURITIES DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKING FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND LETTERS OF CREDIT London 16 Pall Mall East. S. W. 1 26 OLD Broad Street. E. C. 2 ' Paris 41 boulevard haussmann BORDEAUX " 8 COURS DU CHAREAU ROUGE I TICKKT OFHfK SAMO I I OPIiS TODAY i ' TTTJT T Tp Broadway at Taylor. I1D1L1VJ Main 1 and A lU'i TH1SI Thursday, UPU Ofi 01 00 WfcKKJFrl-Snl., mUlli ZU llf LL Special Price Mat. Sat. FASCINATING COMEDY HIT, mm SPI.KMI1U CAST. MPKnn 1'KODICHON. EVE'S Floor, $2, last 3 rows $l.r.0i Balconv, 5 rows $1.50. 17 rows ?1; Gallery, 50c SAT. MAT. $1, Sue. SECIRE TICKETS EARLY. 11 rr ttt r r. mm" THEODORE KOSLOFF And His Runs. an Rnllrt. lUwkwell V'otl : Win. lie Mnret FMeMv Cnlfftt; Vinciniu & Mary Whiff; Pan I nnd Ifw 'o1hh; Kat Wiley; Orpheum Travel Weekly; Kino graiiih. FLANAGAN & EDWARDS In "Off and On." 3 NiBhts. Sun.. lon.. Tue.. 10c to Jl.Ofl. 4 Mats., Sun., Mou., Tues.. Wed.. 10 to 70c. Two (2) Second Hand 3. Vfc-Ton Trucks Equipped With Dump Box and Hoist ' Cash and Terms Garage East Main Street, Between First and Water Streets Telephone East 8315 were removed, effective tomorrow, un der an order make public today by the war trade board. Applications for li cense to import rice will be considered by the board. O-asc Indians Protest. CHICAGO. The Osage Indians have prohibition' grievance of their own. and have sent delegation, headed by Bacon Rind, former chief of the tribe, to Washington, to appear before the senate committee on Indian affairs in opposition to the house bill which would prohibit the use of the peyote bean. They point out that peyote is used in religious ceremonies, just as the white man uses wine. The spon sors for the bill claim that peyote is a harmful drug. Clark, Kendall & Co. Second Floor Northwestern Bank Bldg. Portland, Oregon We Recommend and Offer to Investors Carefully Selected GOVERNMENT, MUNICI PAL and CORPORATION BONDS Denominations $50, $100, j00, $1000 DAILY MKTEOROLOGIC'AL REPORT. PORTLAND. Or.. March 16. Maximum temperature. l drgrees; minimum tempera- ' ture, 40 dcKrees. River reading. S A. M., 6."J feet; ehanpe in last '-' hours, 0.2 foot rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.). .04 Ineli; total rainfall since September 1. mis. :t:.:t2 Inches; normal rainfall since September I, V4..tl inches: deficiency of rainfall srnce Sep tember 1, irtls, 1.J0 Jnches. Sunrise 6:22 M.: sunset. 6:ls P. M.; total sunshine, ol 'lours 30 minutes: possible sunshine, 11 hours 6 minutes. Moonnse. o:.(T p. m. ; moonset, i 4:01 A. M. Barometer ireduced sea levell. P. M.. :;n.lj) inches; relative humidity at noon. 82 per cent. THE WEATHER. STATION3 E 2s 3 3 e o 3 3 5 - - "5" 0 . 3 3 3 a - ' S 1 1 p I c - Wind Stata of Weather. Ccntrulia Mill to Resume. CENT R ALIA. Wash., March 16. (Special.) F. B. Hubbard, president of the Eastern Railway & Lumber com pany, announced yesterday that the plant will resume operations about April 1. The mill has been closed for repairs. During- the period of idleness a new 600-hbrsepower Corliss engine and two high-pressure boilers have been installed. Baker t. ...... . Boise , Boston Calcary ikaca Denver res Moines . . . Jureka I vest on Helena tJuneau Kansas City .. I, os Angeles . . Marshf ield . . . Medford Minneapolis . . New Orleans .. New York . . .. North Head . . North Yakima. Phoenix PocateMo Portland Roseburg Sacramento . . St. Louis Salt Lake .... San Diego San Francisco. Seattle Sitka Spokane ; Tacoma I Tatoosh Island1 tValdez V'alla Walla. .. "Washington .. Winnipeg 31 t. 44i0.on;ioisw 4410.UO . W 34 1 .44 . JSE ! '0.001. .N tit; o.::u7- -lTE . 40'tt.oo!i:i w , r.i' i.:iJ. .iNE .i r o.ootio sw . titi o.oo is s 01 3:0.0-J. .iV 4u1tl0.n(lil2!NB 14 l.74i..NE 20.00. .W m o.4!. .!sw .Mi o.oo!io;xw; 4N n.no; . . isw 8 4 O. JttillGiS O.0O. . iNW . . fir.io.ooi. . v . .1 36i0.04. .SW 4o so o.0:tj. .SW : 34 0.00I. .isw 4i! rs;o.oo. .W' o4i..t;H!b 4t(i.O0l. .IV Aold.OOi. .INW r.tt!0.o:!iio-xW 38! 4ti0.tt4:L'4!SW . . . Si'O.WL -IXE 321 440. OOl. .fSW 44 4iiO.2Sil0SW 3S 44 0. J4IL'4SW 24il).O0!. . INE 3S roo.oo;i6;sw ,. . 4sl.luj. .IK . . a4'.naii4iw Pt. cloudy Cloudy Snow Pt. cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Rain Cloudy Clear. Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Rain Rain Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy . Clear Cloudy Rain Rain Clear Cloudy Rain Cloudy SAVE FEED with an INDIANA SILO Silo Feed Book Free Spaulding Logging Co. Salem, Or. . ' B.RiAIV MCHT -t TONIGHT. I. Famous Stock Company in The Greatest of All Rural Comedies, The Old Homestead Tremendous Hit. Immense Cant and Pro duction. The Popular Swanscy Quar tet and All the Bi Features. Eve.: 25c, 50o. Mat, Wed., Sut.. 25c (tax) Next Week "YES OK NO." MORRISON AT IITH PLAYS THAT PLEASE I BAKKAIN I TONIGHT, I I ANY SKAT. I MADAME X l I i . GREATEST ' PI. AY OF TIIE .VKASON. MATS. WK1. ANI SAT.. 25c. NEXT WEEK "NEVER SAY DIE." TRAVELERS' GUIDE. t-. M. tody. P. M. report of preceding day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; moderate southwesterly u-inds. Oregon and aslilnfe-ton ftain; moderate southwesterly winds. Idaho Fair. EDWARD I,. WEL,T,P. Meteorologist. Centralia Man Stricken. CEXTRAX.IA. Wash., March 16. (Special.) Clayton Troth, a resident of this city for the past 25 years, is in a serious condition as the result of a stroke of paralysis suffered a week ago. Three or nis - sons nave oeen called to their father's bedside from California. ' ' Elks Contribute $15,000. WASHINGTON", March IS. Contri bution of J15.000 by the Elks war re lief commission for extension of the work of vocational training for dis abled soldiers, sailors and marines, was announced tonight with the state ment that if necessary further finan cial assistance would We given. STEEL STnTJCTURAI SHAPES, PLATES, BARS, RIVETS, BOLTS, UPSET RODS, FABRICATED MATERIAL FOR BRIDGES, HI ILD1VGS, 'i'A.VKS. TOWERS, SHIPS. , NORTHWEST BRIDGE & IRON COMPANY I'OIt TLA-VD, OR. P. O. Box 9S8. Phone Main 1193. I I THIS WEEK "j "ill DOROTHY ' l Iff GISH f (' pJ SAiJRjavY ! f 1 I I BII.LIE ni'UKE I I f In "GOOD GRACIOUS i! S I . A.ABELLE" I J 1 iilllllii' S. S. City of Topeka PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT Sailing Tuesday, Alar. 18 Marshfield, North Bend, Eureka and San Francisco TICKET OFFICE 101 THIRD ST. A 3333 Vain I486. San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego Steamer Snlllng Tuenday, 2:30 P. M. M. Bollam. Ascent. 122 3d St. Phone Main 26, PANT A G EC MAT. DAILY 2:30 3 The World-Wide Review With 1'. O. Downinnr. Knee Rayn. Dorothy Bard and a Wonder C'burus ot International beauties. 6 OTHUK Bit ACTS 6 . Three Performances Daily, Night Curtain at - 7 and 9. L'V "TS f jf Musical MATINEE DAILY, 10c ONLY. DlHon & Franks (Mike and Iko) In Ship Ahoy! Company of :io and the Rosebud Girls. Superb Choruses. Country Store extra) Tuesday night. DRENCH LINC I toinpagnie Generate TransatlantlqurJ .. ti - e.iH NEW YOh.v Ft -CB VVEEKLl' DEPARTURES. Fneazl Bros., fac Coast Agent., 109 Cherry 8t Seattle, or any Local Agent. Rice Restrictions Removed. WASHINGTON. March IS Restric tions effecting the importation of rice cial.) Thomas Pattison, an ex-convict j for consumption in the United States BASK BY MAIL latel-rst Paid on Time and SaTlngs Deposits Resources Over r-oo,ooo.oo BANK of CRESHAM Greaaam, Oregon Under State Control. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS Tahiti and Raratonaa. Mall and ra encrr errico from aaa Jr'ranciac arerr "LNION 8. 8. CO. Or NEW ZEALAND. Z30 California St.. San Francises, r local ateamsbiw and railroad aseaclsfc AMUSEMENTS. Dancing Tonight COTILLION HALL 14th off Washington . 3 HALLS 2 3 ORCHESTRAS 2 A Real Dance LAST TIMES TODAY. MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "BORROWED CLOTHES." and CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "THE LANDLADY'S PET." CIRCLE THEATER Fourth at Washington. j " J1, 1 1; THIS WEEK "The Heart of Rachael" by Kathleen Norris COMING "VENCS IN THE EAST" vrlth BRYANT WASHBURN Phone your want ads to thr Orego- Follow the Crowd i nian. .rhone Main A 'J0!3. I