TTTT! RTTNTAY OREfrOXTAN. PORTLAXD, MARCII 31, 1915.
13"
OREGON PEACE PLEA
IS SENT TO WILSON
Petition, Signed by 100 Most
Prominent Men in State,
Urges Utmost Efforts.
BRYAN ALSO GETS MESSAGE
erferaJ manager Pacific Power JAst
Company. ,
Wilbur E. Com an, vice-president and gen
eral manager Northwestern Electric Com-
C. Gilman, president Spokane, Port
land & Seattle Railway and Oregon Elec
tric Railway Company.
J P. O'Brien, vice-preildent and gen
eral manager O.-W. R. & N. Company.
William D. Fenton, counsel Southern Pa
cific Railway lines in. Oregon.
W. W. Cotton, general counsel O.-W. R.
A N- Company. ,
Carey & Kerr, general counsel Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Railway Company.
A. L. Charlton, assistant geutral passen
ger agent N. P. Ry. Co.
William D. Wheelwright, president Pacific
Export Lumber Company.
Old. Wormian A King, department store.
Woodard. Clarke & Co., wboleaale and
retail druggists.
Lapman. w one to., ucparuutui
Meier A Frank Co., department store.
Roberts Bros, department store. -n-t,.
r v nut Pnmnonv wholesale and
retail books and stationery.
: ,..,.,.,,.... ...wim jy"gLAja an: "lt
Fervent Appeal for Cessation ot
War Prepared by William Gal
Tanl, Society Secretary, to
'Represent Masses.
"Let us have peace" is the fervent
prtition just forwarded . to President
Wilson by official Oregon. The message
urges Mr. Wilson to do his utmost to
bring about a cessation of the war.
The petition was circulated by William
H. Galvani. secretary of the Oregon
Peace Society. , ,
The petition, though It contains only
100 names. Is considered the strong
est appeal ever made by the peo
ple of this state. It bears the signa
tures of chief state officers. Judges,
educators, financiers, editors, Jeaders in
industry, transportation and business.
The document is in the form of a res
olution and, because of the influence
and prominence of the men signing it,
it is expected It will attract more at
tention than any similar undertaking
in the movement for the restoration of
peace. Secretary Galvani said that the
entire list of 100 is a unit In the
earnest desire for peace and that this
general sentiment throughout the list
is reflected in the wishes of the people
of the whole state.
"I have undertaken this work at the
suggestion of eminent man In Wash
ington and New York," said Mr. Gal
vani. "men who do not favor any par
ticular belligerent, but who earnestly
are seeking to stop this terrible car
nival of blood and iron. Instead of
i j . nnmh.r of signers. I
n "
have concluded to confine myself to a
smaller numoer, out mora
eent the great avenues of education.
i .-;. on1 rf iutrlhn tion.
tfiuuubuuu " ' - -
"Surely this will carry much weight
and I am sausnea umi sumit
in all other states would be a power
for great good to humankind. It Is ter-
nAnAwniuA what If irninsr on
i mm iu Lumviii f - -
in Europe. Africa and Asia ind those
who are spending meir umn in jiu-oj
demonstrations against either of the
belligerents would advance the inter-
hnm.nlrinH nnmh TnOre bV
COl3 VJ 1 iiuuiaii-iuu -
wnrkinv ninncr lines similar
mucauj " - .-.''ct -
to what we have done in behalf of the
Oregon Peace fcoclety.
T-1 HllnKiiiir la th. letter aCCOm
panying tlio resolutions sent to the
TrMirint:
The attached resolutions, signed by the
best known ana mom repro,rHi.u,o
It-half of the Oregon Peace Society, whose
( ...... In.nir,, t)i llri VTM?M.te8
sirujls; lJlu iu jvtM
f i,- with hooe In a speedy success of
your own deflre In this matter. It is a
work which the world will ever remember
with the blithest sense of gratitude.
Respectfully.
WILLIAM II. GALVANI.
Secretary Oregon Peace Society.
The following leter. with a copy of
the resolutions, will be sent to Secre
tary Bryan:
On behalf of the OrefOn Peace Society we
iucloae herewith a copy of resolutions,
signed by the moat representative men of
tlio elate of Oregon, and sent to the Preni
nrnt ot the United States. Knowing, as we
do. Tour own sentiment and efforta in this
matter we lire sure of your influence with
l he president to the end that the object we
are endeavoring to promote be speedily ac
complished. Respectfully. ..,..
WIUJAM H. GALVANI,
Secretary Oregon Peace Society.
The resolutions in full follow:
Portland. Or., Feb. 2J, 1915. To the Presi
dent: Whereas. Kurope is now In a state of war.
the magnitude of which Is without par
allel in the annals of mankind;
Whereas, The number of maimed, mangled
and slain already exceeds that of any sim
ilar outbreak of organised violence upon
humankind; and.
Whore.. The staggering desolation and
deaatatioa of this conflict are consuming
the arts. Industries and the enterprising
Kenlus of that great Continent, to recover
Irom the effects of which many genera
tions will be required; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we hereby appeal to the
President of the United States to renew
bis efforts In behalf of a speedy restoration
of the blessings ot peace among the great
rations now engaged in this fratricidal con
flict, and to use the Influence of the United
States with thoce European and other
powers not actively at war to the end that
no one of thein join either side In support
of Its contention by force, but that each
and all of them rather unite In the work
of bringing about a speedy conclusion of
existing hostilities and a restoration of
peare and Industry on an enduring basis.
Copies of the resolution, together
with the letters of transmission to the
President and Secretary of State, will
be sent to the Oregon delegation in
Congress, with the request that they
co-operato to the fullest extent In ac
complishing the object desired.
The list of signatures to the peace
petition follows:
James Wlthycomba, Governor. State of
Oregon.
Fen W. Oleott, Secretary of State.
Thomas B. Kay, State Treasurer.
tieorgc M. Brown Attorney-General.
J. A. Churchill, State Superintendent Pub
lic Instruction.
xy. Lair Thompson, President of the Sen
ate. Ben Selling. Speaker, House of Represen-
'"i-'rank A. Moore, Chief Justice, Supreme
Court of Oregon. ...
Thomas A. McBrlde, Justice. Supreme
Court of Oregon.
Henry L. Benson, Justice. Supreme Court
of Oregon.
Robert Eukln. Justice. Supreme Court of
Oregon. .
H. J. Bean, Justice, Supreme Court of
Oregon. . ,
L T. Harris. Justice. Supreme Court of
Oregon.
H U. Albee. Mayor. City of Portland.
William L. Brewster. Commissioner, De
partment of Public Affairs.
C. A. Bigelow, Commissioner, Department
f Finance.
Robert Pieck. Commissioner, Department
er Public Works.
Will H. Daly. Commissioner, Department
cf Public Utilities.
W. r. LaRoche. city Attorney.
j. p. Kavaraugh. Judge, Circuit Court.
Department No. 1.
Robert ti. Morrow. Judge. Circuit Court,
Department No. S.
H-nry MifSiaa, Judge, Circuit Court. De
partment No. 1.
lieorge N. Da is. Judge. Circuit Court.
Department No. 4.
xv. N. Gatens, Judge, Circuit Court, De
partment No. 6.
T J Cleeton. County Judge.
Walter E. Evans, District Attorney, Mult
nomah Cuntv. Oregon
Edgar B. Piper, editor. Morning Orego
nian. .
John F. Carroll, editor, e-veninir inrjnra.
C S. Jackson, editor, Oregon Journal.
ij l. pittock. president Northwestern
National Bank. ...
Henry I.. Corbett, vice-president First
National Bank.
-. F. Adams, president Security Savings
and Trust Company.
J. C. Alnswortb, president United States
K W"m. BLadd. president Ladd Tllton
Borge W. Batea president Lumbermens
National Bank.
R. L Durham, president Merchants Na
tional Bank. " ...
B. L. Thompson, president Hartman
Thompson. bankers.
Frank IS. Dooly, vice-president Hibernla
GuyNv. Taibot, president Portland Gas
CKrank!lnPmT. 'Griffith, president Portland
Railway. TJght Power Company.
James E. Davidson, vice-president and
ALBANY EDUCATOR ELECTED
HEAD (IV OREGON-IDAHO
INTERSTATE 1. M. C. A.
!
'' 'j
Dr. Wallace Howe Lee
ALBANY. Or., March SO.
(Special.) Dr. Wallace Howe
Lee, who has been elected pres
ident of the Oregon-Idaho Inter
state Young Men's Christian As
sociation, is professor of educa
tion In Albany College. He was
chosen head of the Interstate
association in the recent conven
tion at Newberg.
Prior to 1905 Dr. Lee was a
member of the faculty of -Albany
College continuously for 19 years.
He was president of the college
from 1895 to 1905. He then went
to Seattle, where be was assist
ant pastor of the First Presby
terian Church for six years. For
the past three years he served
lis dean of Whit worth College, at
Tacoma, and returned to Albany
last Fall to become head of the
new department of education of
the college.
Joseph Simon, ei-Unlted States Senator
from Oregon.
John M. Gearin, ex-United States Sen
ator from Oregon.
C. W. Fulton, ex-United States Senator
from Oregon.
Joseph X. Teal, Teal. Minor ; Winfree.
attorneys.
Kenneth A. J. MacKenzic. dean medical
facultv University of Oregon,
K B McDanlel, chief surgeon Spokane.
Portland & Seattle Railway and Oregon
Electric Railway.
George F. Wilson, surgeon.
Stephen A. Lowell, ex-Judge Circuit
Court, Pendleton Or.
F W Vincent, ex-Mayor, Pendleton, Or.
Samuel Hill, president Home Telephone
Company.
John W. Minto. ex-postmaster Clly of
Portland. . , . .
J. H. inalcner, general isbui v..w
Telegraph & Telephone Co.
William T. Foster, president Reed col-
e. Rockey, president Oregon Medical
Society, chief surgeon Portland Railway,
Light fc Power Company.
C. F. Swigert, president Pacific Bridge
CmA"'cranston, manager General Electric.
P. L. Campbell, president University of
0lW.j'. Kerr, president Oregon Agricultural
CL.eR Alderman, Superintendent of Schools,
Cltv of Portland. .
Mrs I. W. Therkclsen. National advisors'
board' Congressional Union for Woman Suf -
'"is eiistadter Bros., manufacturers and im-
Lavld M. Dunne, president David M.
Dunne Company. . ,
Slg Slcbet T wholesale and retail cigars and
tobacco. McWatenj. secretary and manager
Pacific Paper Company.
Mason. E'.irman Sc Co.. wholesale grocera
J Lowengart. wholesale millinery.
K. A. Muncey, general agent Wells-Fargo
4: Company Express.
Roy O. Yates, president Multnomah Hotel
CPhUanMetschan. president Imperial Hotel
Cban J. Moore. Moore Hotel. Seaside. Or.
Graham Glass, president Glass & Prud
homme Company. , ,
Fielschner. Mayer & Co., wholesale dry
SHoneyman Hardware Co., wholesale hard
ware. Iron and steel.
Blumauer-Frank Drug Co., wholesale
flr'gT Ell'rs, treasurer Filers Music House.
C. E. S. Wood. Wood, Montague & Hunt,
attorney.
A. J. Glesy. physician and surgeon.
g' a. Kvle. consulting engineer.
M' G. Hall, superintendent Northern Pa
cific Express Company, northern division.
Allan Welch Smith, surgeon, director
School District No. 1.
J. G. Mack, president J. G. Mack Co.
p' S. Malcolm, fire underwriters.
Howard D. Kilham, president Kilham Sta
tionery & Printing Company.
Charles F. Beebe.
Lionel R. Webster, Emmons Webster,
attorneys at law.
A lot of people are just poor enough
so no one will help them.
EUGENE ELKS NAME LIFE- t
TIME RESIDENT AS HEAD J
nv ORGANIZATION. "
fx. ?
t
!
O. V. Roberta, t
EUGENE. Or.. March 20. (Spe- J
cial.) O. V. Roberts, elected ex-
alted ruler of the Eugene B. P. J
r XT M -r. 7 has hipn a TtSi- X
v. ..w ,
dent of Eugene nearly all his a
He has conducted a cjuiu- t
I ing" store here for the past eight
years and has been quite active
J in commercial and local political
t Issues. He succeeds L. R. Flint,
I retiring head of the Eugene
I order.
4
GRAND SP
ING O
i, r ati Y ,
iSa we wiU have more daylight to sell by than any clothing store m the Northwest
A New Feature
We have added to our line Suits, -Raincoats and
Overcoats to retail at $15. To those who know us
we need not elaborate on the merit of these clothes
they know that at $10 we "turned out" Suits and
Raincoats that were the envy of our contem-
... . x r -i Ml t,i 1,!.,
poraries. But the demand ior smi ueu uuumi6
was so persistent that the Wonder
Company concluded to manufacture
hand-tailored clothes at $15 to equal
can be had at $Z5
the best that
elsewhere.
the Many
Instead
of the
' Few
Selling THOUSANDS instead of HUNDREDS,
that's the WHY and the HOW of it why we can
sell them at $10 and $15 and still make money. Is
there a tailor in town who can afford a $10,000 a
year designer? We employ such a man that's the
reason we can give you better style, better fit and
better satisfaction.
No Legerdemain
There is no mystery about it it's just taking the
common-sense, shortest way of putting the clothes
on your back at least cost, with but two profits m
the transaction YOURS and OURS. We take the
manufacturer's small profit, you take the middle
man's of from $5 to $10.
Jr H&&-&$-- '-ia- -eS i.?5Sfi-T I
K piU&W ., I -"'-
m test .
it? -1 ttyik'i '
F:;i ptf'f
3!l R-f
i - "J tl I
! mi i
I In our garments tX ""r. '"'"V I f ': .
at this price you H f; 1 : ' . ti'f i W I
will find our H , F 1 :M tp'j
dkbel. p3 j . fe i -r
usual you will . rll -J I JiFtetJ&:Xf&L '
find that these JL , : V . . J(lkf
clothes are made U'j dk I M.?' JW
of all wool fab- pjV " J I
rics only. Gua;- iiJ m I Mr 'f
anteed as to styles and wearing qualities. ?2
a .
Largest Exclusive Dealers
We are the Largest Exclusive Clothiers in Portland.
We show the greatest variety of men's and young
men's Suits, Raincoats and Balmacaans at these
prices in the Northwest, and when we say "We
Show" these goods we mean these goods arc here
for your inspection, whether you buy or not, and
we can assure you it is a pleasure to
offer our services.
Advertise
Only
Important
Events
We often boast that WE DO NOT
ADVERTISE that still remains a
feature of OUR ECONOMICAL
PLAN we place the money into the
cost of the clothes we sell YOU DO THE ADVER
TISING, that's our method. It has proven a success.
We depend wholly upon repeat business that's our
scheme it's your protection.
Greatest Assortment
Among our stock you will find every conceivable
design and pattern as large a selection at these
prices as you will find in six or seven ordinary stores
placed together. You will find 5000 Suits, Raincoats,
Balmacaans to select from, in all the latest styles
and fabrics. We have the newest things in Tartan
and Glenarket plaids, the new double and triple pin
stripes and Roman stripes in fact, everything
that's new on the market.
TWO DISTINCT PRICES
OUR PANTS DEPARTIVIe-IN 1
Heretofore our Trouser sales have been a negligent factor in our business, but with our in
?reased faciutieS,wehaTe.d for exclusive sale of Trousers at two price
?ou wiU find these equal to any shown by dialers at $3.50 to $7-4000 pairs to select from
BE ON HAND" MONDAY FOR YOUR SPRING SUIT SOUVENIRS !
In our $15 gar
ments you will
find our "Wonder
Special" labels.
This grade of
.workmanship will
be strictly hand-tailored.
$2
.SO Trousers at
liTiLess Two Prices
$3
.50
No More
138-140-142 Third St., Cor. Alder
NURf ANT1N IS PRAISED
WRITERS LBCTIRE IV PORTLAND
INDORSED BY 1IBRAB1AKJ.
App.ar.- March 31 at White Temple
to Be Due to Energy
' Council ot Jexria Women.
I
"Mary Antin's address on "The Im
migrant and the Library." was one of
'. " h features of the
evUon o?the American UbrA.-
Eociation. and im eiau
nere ' said Miss Rachael Rhoades. of
the Portland Central Library, yesterday
referring to the writer and lecturer
who ! coming to Portl-nd to lecture
March 31 in the White Temple.
Kl. due to the energy and enterprise
of the Council of Jewish -Women of this
cltv that Mary Antin will be heard.
iibrariana in all parts of the coun
try say that Mary Antin is one of the
most distinguished women of the day.
said Miss Rhoades.
We are always glad to recommend
her books to young people. Sympathy,
courage determination and strength
aire Inspired by Mary Antin."
nother librarian said that Mary
Antin had said that she owed so much
to the Boston Public Library that she
hoped all who were ambitious for a
.broader education would arai! them
selves of the opportunity to use the li
brary.
Mary Antin empnasizes max one 1
proud" to be an American and -encourages
patriotism.
AlrS. JUIIUS LOU1S5UH, uimjj man vi.
committee in charge . of the lecture
plans, has announced that as the de-
I , - ic, en mat flhnut 500
IIlclIlU. 1VI o-
of the 1 subscriptions will be reserved,
if their noiaers appiy rnuay . iu
nfiVQ ct th Baker Theater.
George JU Baker is assisting the com
mittee. Among lis memucira
Solomon Hirsch. Miss Josephine Ham
mond. Mrs. L. Altman. Mrs. Julius Llp
pitt, Mrs. & M. Blumauer, Jjr. C. H.
Chapman. Roscoe Nelson, Marshall
Dana, Sigmund Sichel. Isaac Swett and
others. '
NAVAL RECRUITS GAIN
Cruise to South and Fairs Lures
3Iany to Join Slilitia.
Announcement that the Oregon Naval
Militia Is to take a 15-day cruise on
the cruiser Albany in. July, taking in
San Francisco and San Diego en route,
has caused ai sudden spurt in enlist
ments in the service. A recruiting sta
tion has been opened In the Morgan
building and recruits are signing tip at
the rate of about 15 each day.
Preparations are being made for the
handling ol a much larger force of men
than now belonsa to the fcaval Militia.
The increase in the membership and the
constructive wont is lu iunww
organization of the service. Elaborate
plans are Deing maue ior Maim,,-,
drilling in marine work on the cruiser
Boston, the training ship of the militia.
OFFICER'S HORSE IS WOOD
Lieutenant Wilson, of Oregon Militia,
Saddles Mount in Imitation.
. George H. Wilson, Second Lieuten
ant and Battalion Quartermaster of the
First Battalion Oregon National Guard,
was initiated in the "Lieutenant's
Union" last Monday night, the occa
sion being the Federal inspection of
the band, the non-commissioned offi
cers' staff and the field officers with
their staffs, at the Portland armory.
The other new. lieutenants were initi
ated at Gearhart last Summer by be
ing ducked in the tank at the Gearhart
Hotel. , .
When the officers were assembled
Monday night the inspecting officer
announced that he would call on the
Junior officer present to illustrate the
proper way to saddle and bridle a
horse. As the Junior officer was Lie
tenant Wilson he was brought forward
and unsuspectingly sent for his equip
ment A wooden horse was brought
out and placed in the center of the
room for the, demonstration.
When the horse had been saddled
and bridled Wilson was directed to
mount. Volunteers, wero called
steady the animal while this was done.
When all was in renumoo, . -sturdy
supporter at each of the horse s
legs, Wilson swung gracefully into
the saddle.
Loud applause notified the unsus
pecting lieutenant that he had com
pleted his Initiation.
You can't afford to give to every
thing, but that doesn't mean you can t
afford to give to something.
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Belief
from Head -told,?. Us Splendid 1
In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snuffling, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struBgling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gons. ,
Get a smal bottle of Elys Cream
Balm from ycir druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. Jt pen
etrates through every air passage of
the head, soothes the Inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes Instantly. .
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh Relioi
comes so quickly. Adv.
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men
Comlnif from a notrce of un
questioned authority on the ail
ments of men It Is prenuineii to
be infallible, while th profes
sion generally Indorse the ingre
dients and precrilo them In
manv different forms of various
diseases. The following formula
Is highly efflHent In quickly re
storing In nervous exhaustion,
melancholia, anxiety, timidity in
venturing, dixin;e. hart palpi
tation, trembling llmh. Insom
nia, thinness, cold e.vtremities,
tired-all-in feeling and general
inability to do those natural and
rational acta upon which depend
a man's iHce and happtue4
in Horlal and everyday life-
The instructions for oltalnln
in thre-gralr tablets are flin-
fle. as a physician's prescript ion
s no longer necessary, b.caut.
the tablets do not contain any
opiates or habit-forming drut.j-.
Just ask for three-grain cado.
mtnt tablets, in sealed tul'es,
with full directions fur horn life.
Astounding nervous fun and
equiiib-iuiu follow the lr'iUm.ii t,
no niMlter how m-rlous tho !,
and the Joy of a heiiltby body
Bnd strong ntres la m eiti-rienced
Dues a barber rctiKn or qultT