--" THE 3IORXING OREGOXIAX, TTEPN'ESDAT. APRIX SO, 1919. LIBERTYTEMPLETO - MOVE ID HEW SITE Building May Continue to . Serve the Public. B. SELLING OFFERS $1000 rr Hat a "Optimism Square Is Proposed for Soldiers' and . - Sailors' Club. Liberty temple, monument to the oalty of Imbor and center of Port and patriotic endeavor rhroua;hout the period of the Liberty loan and war rund drive, roar (till continue 10 i-.n the cause of the public In an Im portant war. It mar be transferred to k new alte for use a employment emce headquarters. At a conference (indajr of repreeentativei of clrlc and ndustrttt bodies, at which Captain E. '. Wemple of the war department era--loymeat eervice. and R. V. Ixuhlln. a charre of the Tortland office of tee serrlce. were present, the plan were discussed. Owlaa- to failure of conre to inke provision for maintaining the employment bureaus established here r ofore under direction of the depart- rnt of commerce and labor, coupled tth the great need for handling- the urnover of labor in the most eco nomical and efficient manner during th pe.-tod of readjustment, the fl- a-cinc Of operations Is not an easy matter. erdlaatm ef Wstk Xeceeaary. Tt Is recrded as r.tichlv Important by f.,ialn Wemple that all amende in terested In the handling or employ- Mnt for veterans be co-ordinated, and hi ucretlo was made that they be ated In one buildinc This present cuf.-lrnltlea In the way of necessary eicnse for rentals. The Younic Men s t'bristian association w t II co-operate tut wt.l continue to maintain an In- pendent employment service. The K.ni; hi of Columbu and the Soldiers and Sailors club likewise are en-d-ivortnc- to aid men in findlnr work. hartes K. Berg made the auggeitlon hat liberty temple be moved to a nr location on a site to be secured possible, nearly opposite the Y luildinc on Sixth street, on the Cor. hett property, and that a hut be erected on Optimism iquare to be oc cupied by the Soldiers' and Sailors' r4ul. thus ce-itraiixinir all the various renele within a snort distance of e.-h other. Bea Helllaa; Off era tlOOn. -What will It cost to erect the hutT" aked one member of the group of cltl icns. After eorae discussion an esti mate of Jl'iOtt waa made by one, where upon Ben Selling said: If loo will do It. I win pay tne ill." Mayor Baker called the conference of epresentative citizens nt which the ublect came up for consideration. It was held at the First National bank at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Those present Included: Charles F. Berg. hatrman of the members forum of the riamber of Commerce: Harry Ander- Km. president central labor council: J: Kerr. Amalee Smith. Julius .Meier, V. Haueer. C. C. Chapman. Ben Sell- nc. James Hanly of the employment tirtau. Sydney B. incent. Ma I. Ii.user. John M'ourt, H. B. Alelby nd Whitney U Boise. ISHEBMEH ARE ARRESTED TWENTY 1ICXDRED POODS OF SALMON" CONFISCATED. Mate Wardens Allege Fi.h Were Caught by Hook and Line In Violation of .I-aw. Twenty-five hundred pounds of sal mon and Ito pounds of California trlped ha? were confiscated yeaier- ir by E. M. Clark and loi ItathDun. -puty wardens of the state fi;h and .:me commission. Five hundred pounds of salrnon were confiscated from the Fulton Fish mare-el. The fish were alleged to have en caught by hook and line in the Willamette river near Oregon City irm; the cloee-d season for commer- i-il fljhtng. Warrants of arrest were -torn out for Oeorge Meiitngton. Tiornt.'o, Budwell. Kulhman. Kessler. lUr'.and aid Jonrs ot Oregon City and -rtland. A warrant for the arrest of a man. Vbho had set neta on oremment Island, nat Issued yesterday. A ton of sal on was confiscated In the catch :i.-h the large fishins; (rear on the Und had brought In. Deputies Clark n-1 Kaihbun attempted to catch the wner of the net and gave chase to a i.'f going down the river from Bon villc to Vancouver, a distance of 42 .lea. Ten regulation riled fish boxes, each ntainlng 10 pounds of striped Call rnla bass re taken from Oeorse aneich. local fish dealer, and the Western Fish company. It I against California fihtng code to ship t'iped pas out of the stnte. The fisti ive been froxrd and wlil be shipped j the California state fish and game commission. Th confiscate! salmon will be sold the highest bidder. . Obituary. OXDON", April :. Imre Kiralfy, fa- JLi moos as the oriranixer of pageants nd spectacular plays, died Sunday at righton. Kiralfy was born at Buda- .t in IKS. lie resided in the United tales fS years following ISO. e CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. April Zi. Special.) Dr. J. P. Clarbaugh. the l-ler of Castle Bock s two physicians. passed away in a Seattle hospital, the rect cause of Ms death being heart tr uble. lie was recovering from an operation and was doing nicely, when e contracted the influenza, which de ' loped into pneumonia. The crisis seamed to be passed and he was ex acted to be able to return home be fore long, when he died suddenly of (art failure. He leaves a wife living ere and one daughter attending col- ege at Kelllngbaui and two daughters the east. e KUGEVE. Or, April 2. (Special.) F. B. Waite. who has been a resident of ugene for many years, died at his home in College Crest addition Sunday . the age or is years. .Mrs. Waite ied only a few week ago. Seven chil ren. aa follow, survive them: Mrs annie Flanton. Mrs. J. V. Blanton. Mr. I. Blanton and R. t. Waite of Euger.e: J. H. Waite of Alliance, Xeb.: Mrs. Effle. Fowler of Batnier, Or., and Mrs. A. II. Sturtevant of Crow, Or. TACOMA. Ar-'l '".-r.tr. Thomas L Iteje. pioneer ALeclioU uus.ioaaxi in the northwest, died here today while on a visit at the home of his daughter. Mrs. K. L. Overman. Kv. Air. had been a resident of Cowlits county t r a . .- u. w.. twirn in Ohio 84 years ago and in 1SS3 he made the overland trip to Oregon, in it ne entered the Methodist ministry and for v. . pah the lower Colum bia river circuit In Oregon and Wash ington. He in said to nave unueu in i - .mi a and daughters Of pioneers than any other preacher in his territory. see EUGENE, Or, April i. (Special.) John Mead Moras, 1853 pioneer of the Willamette valley, died at his home at Creswell Saturday, where he had lived continuously since 1S51. Mr. Moras waa born in Ohio August 2. 1833. Mr. Mors took up a donation land claim at Creswell where he lived for more than 3 years He married Miss Caroline Matilda Knox March S. 1S5. She crossed the plains In 1153. and located near Cot tage Grove. gamuel M. Moras of Carlisle. Wash ington and Sherman 8. Mores of Cres well survive. Six grandchildren and even great-grandchildren also survive. Mr. Morss joined the Cumberland Presbyterian church In 189U He wa a charter member and was the flrat elder f the Creswell church. see HOOD RIVER, Or, April J. (Spe cial. I" Funeral service of the late Mrs. Maxia McGulre. Hood River pioneer, who died at Salem Sunday, will be held here Wednesday afternoon at Asbury Methodist church. Rev. J. L. Herhner, pioneer Congregational minister, of ficiating. Mrs. McGulre. aged 87. after a 13 years residence here, left with her daughter. Mrs. Laura Baldwin, lor Salem three years ago. Two other daughters and alz sons are living. Mrs. McGulre was a native of Toronto, Canada. DAMAGE CASE IS RETRIED Srlmav Wallace, Once Awarded f 5000, Get Verdict for $1200. Nearly four years after the case first went to trial with a Judgment for 15000 for the plaintiff resulting, the personal injury suit of Seima Wallace against the Portland Railway. Light A Power company waa retried In the Multnomah circuit court, ending yesterday with a verolct of 11300 for the plaintiff. The rase attracted much attention In lli because of perjury charges In con nection with the trial, which came to a head with the indictment of one of the witnesses for the plaintiff. Addison Carr. and a relative of Mrs. Wallace, T. S. Molesworth. A verdict was ren dered allowing the plaintiff $5000 of S?S.00 asked. Carr waa indicted for perjury and Molesworth for suborna tion of perjury. Judge McGinn refused to accept the pleas of guilty of Carr and Molesworth and dismissed the in dictments. The case was reversed by the u- I preme court on a technicality. MRS. THOMPSON WILL TALK Progressive Business Men's Club to Hear Address on Teachers' Pay. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, member of the Oregon legislature, thinks the school teachers should have increases In saUrlcs and will tell the Progres sive Business Men's club tomorrow Just the reasons for her views. One of the city commissioners will talk for a few minutes about a propo sition for financing sites for industrial planta with the aid of the city bond issue. II. Gerard Effinger will be chairman of the day. Brownsville Has Mild Epidemic. BROWNSVILLE, Or., April 3. (Spe cial.) What Is hoped will prove to be the last Influenza wave Is now invading " (California) g Gasoline a Copyricht 1919 Hart Srhiffacr Wliat young men want THEY find the styles they like here ; that's why so many young men think of this store as "their store." T h e y . f i n d good values; smart colorings; they find the famous waist-seam suits by Hart Schaffner & Marx here in many variations; we'll be glad to show. you. Sam'l Rosenblatts Co. The Men's Store for Quality and Service. this city and "flu" flags' are flying in various parts of the town. Since the recurrence of influenxa here,, which was two weeks ago, about a dozen persons have been stricken, but no deaths have occurred. At present the- following prominent people are 111: Dr. W. J. Sheldon, dentist: H. W. 'Srsnard. mer are also don. Mrs. J. dowse 'It's got pulling power and that's why I always fill her up with ''Red Crown.' It's the gas with the kick it's got more power to it. I know my truck won't buck on me; she gives all she's got with 'Red Crown' in the tank." - . "Red Crown" is straight -distilled, all-refinery gasoline with the full and continuous chain of boiling points necessary for easy starting, quick and smooth acceleration, steady, dependable pow er and long mileage. Look for the Red Crown sign before you filL STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) of Qualitv I & alars Gasco Bnilding Fif th and Alder. chant; William Elmore, cashier of the Brownsville bank, and the following afflicted: Mrs. Wayne Wheal Miss Neva Burke, Louis Howe arid r . enner. . M5RATA TEA. Nutritlous-flavory. & Pevers, Portland. Adv. i ' , - rv - . -Sr f - 'Xs p -J&v - ( U 5 j - 1 I r sZz:-; , ! HartSaffner 1 ' j J, Clothes f - I , &t), - 1 1 f ' ,i v,t;T- h 1 4 c-tsf . jg l&w V " They kno w " whafs w hat" T.hey want Prep styles T50YS know; wliether it's a question of the test fight ing dog, the batting averages of theimajor leaguers or the newest and best style in long trouser suits They know: ou1cIotlles?Trep,, styles designed specially for them ; for young menin high School, prep school, or business. All-wooL fabrics with lively style ideas Js an education, in buying for a young man to begin with our clothes. Satisfaction, or money back Hart Schaffner & Marx You'll find here Hart Schaffner & Marx waist - seam models and other live styles for young men. Satisfaction or money back. SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. Fifth and Alder? . Copyngnt,'i9ia,Hart Schaffner it Marx