The Sunday Oregonian., March 04, 1917, Section One, Image 21

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TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAK, POItlXAND, MARCH. 4, 1917.
LUMBER CURTAILED
BY CAR SHORTAGE
Chamber of Commerce as the conserva
tive element, makes Mr. Chapman's
achievement the more remarkable. "
"The Legislature Just closed was
more mediocre in the matter of the in
dividual ability of Its members, than
any other I have attended and more
honest," said Mr. Chapman.
"The tenure of office law for teach
ers was really not much of an issue at
the beginning of the session," he said.
"Mr. Orton emerged as the first real
popular idol that the session had de
veloped, under the spell of the applause
from the teachers' lobby, and the bill
he had fathered Tvent through with a
whoop. It passed chiefly through the
enthusiasm and efforts of the lobby
of pretty teachers. I think It may be
safe to predict that we will have pain
ful experiences under the new bill, as
under the old. before we get a thor
oughly satisfactory tenure of office
law."
The consolidation slogans with which
the legislators went to the session he
characterized as "bunk."
Join the Craze Everybody's Doing It!
The popularity of Hawaiian music and instruments is marvelous. As always, we are first in every
thing that's latest and best in music and musical instruments.
LEIES
(flower
wreath)
West Coast Unshipped Bal
ance Totals 17,372 Cars,
.11,000 Above Normal.
FREE
with each
- 4
Hawaiian
instru
ment. RELIEF APRIL 1 FORECAST
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Hawaiian . 8 .T: - ' i - 1 A
vrJrwkv'''''; rnleomin - 4 - v' ' , ' , -r Q"-' - f Hawaiian
W :.J s::'" L -r i . 'Cr:i .....r.&& I- windows :
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lore Intense Situation During This
Month Is Expected by Railway
Traffic Managers War May
Be Big Factor.
Lack of cars continues to be the dom
inating factor m curtailing the lum
ber production of the Northwest.
The output last week, according to
the West Coast Lumbermen's Associa
tion records, was 67.688,373 feet, which
Is 24.44 per cent below normal.
Many mills have withdrawn from the
market entirely pending an Improve
ment In the car situation. Some of the
larger plants have called In their sales
men, while others have gone out at
advanced quotations, apparently In the
hope of regulating business automati
cally until the congestion can be re
lieved. Meanwhile the unshipped balance of
transcontinenal and local rail orders
held by association mills has gone to
17,372 carloads, or virtually 11,000 cars
more thai would normally be on the
books of tneee mills at this particular
chipping season. '
Relief April 1 Forecast.
Railroad traffic managers have ad
vised the lumber manufacturers, how
ever, that the car situation will be ma
terially relieved about April 1. They
look for the shortage to grow more In
tense during the present month, with a
better volume of equipment available
toward the end of the month, provided
preparations for a possible war do not
place a further demand upon the rail
roads. All orders, rail, cargo and local, for
the week totaled 67,448,778 feet at the
association mills, which was 14.421,174
feet greater than all shipments. Of the
total volume of orders 48,925,000 feet of
new business came from the East for
future delivery by rail.
The domestic coastwise cargo orders
totaled 6.390.138 feet. California busi
ness, which Is the largest coastwise
market, has been buying sparingly, ow
ing to the heavy rains and restricted
building operations. These rains, how
ever, are taken as a guarantee of good
crop conditions In California, for the
coming year, and it is expected that
coastwise orders later In the season
Will be very heavy.
6,S90,000 Feet Exported.
Export orders amounted to 6,890,000
feet, local orders that is, business
delivered by team and auto from the
mill amounts to 6.243.640 feet.
Shipments totaled 03,027,604 feet, of
which 35,125,000 feet represents load
ings for Eastern destinations. Domes
tic coastwise cargo clearances totaled
9.254,596 feet; export clearances, 2,476,
881 feet, and local deliveries, 6,171,127
feet.
The balance of unshipped orders In
the rail trade amounts to 434,300,000
feet; In the coastwise cargo domestic
trade, 67,882,398 feet, and In the export
trade, 57,609,020 feet, making a total
of unshipped business at association
mills amounting to 669,791,418 feet.
BELGIAN FUND IS $1570
WASTE PAPEll SOLD BY SCHOOL
CUILDRE SWELLS TOTAL.
Committee In Charge of Campalsrn Is
. Anxious to Send Another Draft
to Headquarters.
Churches and Sunday schools
throughout the city will be rallied to
day to the assistance of the campaign
for the relief of the Belgian childran
who are starving in the territory oc
cupied Dy the German government. The
committee of the Progressive Business
Wen's Club, which is conducting the
campaign, has arranged with the min
isters of the principal churches of the
city to call attention to the urgent
need in their sermons, and Sunday
schools will be asked also to contribute
to the fund.
The sale of waste naner nv tri -nunf!.
In the publio schools is bringing sub
stantial sums to .the fund. Couch
School opened this activity with a con
tribution of about $20 and yesterday
the Montavllla schools turned over
$10.18 raised in the same manner.
The eum reported to date ls.-?1570.72
ana mere are many contributions avail
Vl 1 H.kt.1. 1 ,
ttuo wiwi-n imvc not Deen turned in
as yet. It was hoped that the 12000
mark would have been passed last week
and that another draft for J1000 might
u Bent to tne committee In New York.
-fvil naste will De mart. riowAvn. n
bring the fund up to $2000 as early as
j.uosiuia in tne present week. Contri
butions should be sent to S.-L. Eddy
"uu at iinons rjanK. J. E. Wer.
,em ' cnairman or the general com-:
xnittee in charge of the compaign.
The contributions reported yesterday
follow: Wade Pipes, $5; L. R. Bailey.
52; Florence Berkeley, Pendleton $1
Roger3 barber shop, $1; W. H. Markell!
$o; Paul Aubert, Mount Hood. 2; R. P
.nu non, j; i. -A.cker.man, New Tork
-.il. o; j. .ts. iioore, Detroit, Mich., 1
Doi winiams, Jeilogg, Or., $5; Carl
Iseal, $2.50; John Latta, 12; George W
Stapleton, $5; Montavllla School, $10.18;
'" . oeavey, $5; Mrs. A. Frank
i. i . Fans. $2; Elsie Ohle,
LEGISLATURE JUST CLOSED MEDI
OCRE, BUT BOXEST, HE SAYS.
.tDoy or i-retty Teachers Credited
With Securing Faiute of Orton
Tenure of Office Bill.
Coming fn expectation of being1 In
terpellated and heckled with questions
on tne worn or tne recent Legislature,
C. C. Chapman, editor of the Oregon
Voter, who addressed the Civic League
at its luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel
yesterday noon, got through an epi
grammatic address without an Inter
ruption and when he finished, nary a
heckler arose.
All In all. the Legislature got away
from the Civic League with its plumage
far less ruffled than on Monday, when
the members' council of the Chamber
of Commerce pounced upon the returned
solons and worried them "most dis
tressfully"; which. In view of the fact
that the Civlo League Is regarded as
the radical element in Portland and the
G. C. CHAPMAN SPEAKS
NEW FRAT AT 0. A. C.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA TAKES OVER
tMATILLA CLL-B.
Installation Ceremonies Are Held
Corvallis and Students Who Make
High Records Are Enrolled.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, March 3. (Special.) Another
National fraternity made its appear
ance upon the campus of the Oregon
Agricultural College today, when
Lambda Chi Alpha was formally in
stalled. The charter goes to the Umatilla
Club, an organization which was found
ed In 1913, and which has since that
time occupied a position of prominence,
both in scholarship and student ac
tivities. During the first semester of this year
the Umatilla Club obtained second in
averaged scholastic standing of its
men among all the fraternities and
clubs of the campus, with a weighted
average of 86.8 per cent, which was 6
per cent higher than the general aver
age of all male students in college.
The new chapter will be known as
Alpha Lambda chapter of Lambda Chi
Alpha. Installation ceremonies were
conducted by M. C. Lane, of Massachu
setts Agricultural College, assisted by
three representatives from the chapter
of Washington State College Lv C.
Callow, Carl J. H. Bornholdt and C. H.
Worthen.
Those who were Initiated Into the
fraternity at the chapter's installation
were: Clayton B. Strain, Pendleton;
Vernon L Basler. Grants Pass; Clifford
G. Tanner, San Luis Obispo, Cal.;
Arthur Ferguson, Helix; Leo H. Haw,
Pendleton; L. L. Branthover, Payette,
Idaho; Ralph Atwood, Corvallis; Clar
ence S. Nesbit, Payette, Idaho; Orson
Straughn, Pendleton; D. S. North, Cor
vallis; T. P. Cramer, Grants Pass; Le-
land A. Mentzer, Pendleton; C D,
Ament, Grants Pass; J. C. Larson, Sou-
ver; George Mitchell. Upland, Cal.;
William Teutsch, Nyssa; M. R. Powell,
Fruitland, Idaho; Warren Dalgh, On
tario. Cal.; A. T. Brach, Astoria; H. 1L
White, Kerby; Ira A. Forrey, Kima,
Idaho; Walter L. Stone. Denton. Mont.;
B. A Knoll, Nebraska; L. P. Sabln, Grants
Pass; Everett Smith, Pasadena, Cal.;
Martin L. Conniss, Spokane; Cyril Par
sons, Bonanza; C. T. Myers, Pendleton;
Otto L. Fox, Ashland; Arthur Jordan,
Pendleton; M. AT. Miller, Silverton, and
Alfred Straughn, Pendleton.
PAMPHLET JOB AWARDED
Iruin-nodson Company to Do Print
ing at $5.55 a Thousand.
SALEM, Or., March S. (Special.)
lrwin-iioason company, or Portland, get
the contract for printing, binding, and
mailing the pamphlets to be sent out
before the special election to be held
June 4. The cost, based upon a pamph
let estimated at 48 pages, is to be $6.55
thousand for the printing, binding
and mailing, this not to include paper
or postage, which will be furnished by
tne state.
The total cost of the contract will an
proximate $1915, and the cost of the
paper $1880, It being estimated that
32,000 pounds of paper will be required.
The cost of postage will be $3250, and
In addition will Do addressing costs.
It is expected that approximately 325.
000 pamphlets will be printed. Esti
mates were received on 46, 48, 50 and
sz-page pamphlets.
Y. M. C. A. WORKERS MEET
Oregon-Idaho Conference In Session
at Salem to Face Problems.
SALEM, Or.. March 8. fSDedaLV
About 30 workers of the Y. M. C A. of
Oregon and Idaho were in session here
today for a conference to promote the
work of the association in the two
states.
J. D. Foster, of Eugene, was elected
president or the gathering. At the bus!
ness session this afternoon the mem
bers of tho state committee were unani
mously re-elected and a budget of $13,-
ooo ror tne year was decided upon.
Among leading men in Y. M. C. A
work in attendance were Harry W.
Stone, Portland; Am S. Allen, Seattle
John H. Rudd, state boys secretary,
and I. B. Rhodes, secretary of the state
committee.
Much of the programme today re
volved around problems confronting the
work or city and college associations.
CONVENTION IS PLANNED
Aberdeen to Begin Early In Pre
paring for Realty Men.
ABERDEEN. Wash., March 3. -'(Special.)
Preparations for the Tri-State
Realty Dealers' Association convention,
to be held here August 9, 10 and 11, will
be begun within two weeks by th Grajrt
Harbor Realty Association. The realty
dealers themselves have pledged $00
for the entertainment of the visitors
and will collect $1400 more from busi
ness houses. Circular letters, addressed
to every realty dealer In the North
west will be sent out prior to the con
vention. Each of these letters will tell
of different features of the convention
and urge the attendance . of the re
cipient. In October Aberdeen Is to entertain
the Grocers' and Merchants' Association
of the state.
ROAD LEVY IS ATTACKED
Lumber interests In Clackamas Are
Fighting Tax In Court.
OREGON CITY, Or., March 8. (Spe
cial.) Suit to annul the 1918 road1 levy
in Road District 49, of - Clackamas
County, was brought by Attorney J. E.
Hedges In the court today for P. E.
Linn, the Union Lumber Company,
Hammond Lumber Company and the
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
large holders t timber land) in the
district.
According to the complaint, a levy cf
10 mills was assessed against the dis
trict as the result of a taxpayers' meet
ing and not as the result of proper ao
tion of the County Court.
The combined holding of the lumber
Interests fighting the road levy Is ap
proximately izqo acres.
r 4
cannot I ' & Ah 'f Y: . dlfi 'n'Ml Ai i))fAm MvzZZ, ..." . t. 1 -....... THR ONT.Y
in
i Portland.
OTdy ,,-,
Leies WlmXk
left.. J :
r, " -
Lv
American and
Genuine Hawaiian
UKULELES
$3.50 up
I FREE LESSONS.
WstfMn
AsksSBsli
BOYS DEMAND HEADING
KOUIt AUTO THIEVES SMILE AT AC
CUSER'S TESTIMONY.
Attempt Is Blade While WaJtlns fer
Cue to Come Up to Kscape, but
Bailiff Hears Effort to Break Door.
"We want a preliminary hearing Just
to get a squint at the g-uy whose car
we stole," explained Winter Willis,
spokesman for George Hickle, Harry
Frlcker and Ernest McLoughlln. charged
with the larceny of an automobile, in
Municipal Court yesterday.
None of the defendants tooK the
stand, but contented themselves with
listening to the testimony of Detec
tives Craddock and Smith, and to- smil
ing amusedly at the narration of Al
bert E. De Franco., of 811 Kerby street,
whose large touring car they stole on
Wednesday night.
The four were touring the city In a
small car owned by Winter Willis when
one of the front tires burst. At once
the search began for some car which
might be rifled to supply the needed
tire. Various disappointments were
met with before De Francq's garage
was broken Into, his car unlocked and
driven away. It was a larger car and
did not adapt Itself to their tire needs,
but the four toured In It until they
found, at 120 Willamette boulevard, a
car owned by I' B. Menefee. They
towed the second car away and stripped
It of the front, wheels.
While awaiting hearing yesterday
morning In the prisoners' box, an ante
room to the courtroom. Willis and
Hickle attempted to escape by lifting
fhn Tiln from the hinges of a corridor
door. Bailiff Ernest Johnson heard
their cautious efforts and frustrated
A fifth automobile theft suspect.
James Beggs, 1 years old. was bound
over to the grand Jury under J250 ball.
Rail in the other cases was fixed at
500. r
VISTA-HOUSE TOUR SET
REALTY BOARD WILL LEAD DELE
CATION TODAY.
Excursion to Start at 1:30 O'clock for
Crown Point, Where Brief Ad
dresses 'Villi Be Made.
Under the auspices of the Portland
Realty Board, with C. Lewia Mead as
chairman, a large number of Portland
motorists will drive over the Columbia
River Highway today as far as Crown
Point, where the Vista House memorial
project will be Inspected under the di
rection of John B. Yeon, county road
master. Mr. ' Mead reports that several of
ficials of the Vista House Association,
and a number of hotel men and auto
mobile dealers have expressed their
intention of making the trip with the
realty men.
The party of motorists will form In
front of the Yeon building at 1:30
o'clock and proceed directly over the
highway to the Vista House site, where
several speeches will be delivered. The
exercises . will not require more than
half an hour.
Plans for the Viet a House were
drawn by Edgar M. Lazarus on the In
structlon of Roadmaster Yeon, calling
for a class "A" - reinforced concrete
structure, hurricane-proof, with the
necessary facilities of a modern public
comfort station, equipped with the best
of sanitary fixtures.
G0LDSB0R0UGH IS NOT IN
Tng 'Walts at Astoria to Bring Tor
pedo Craft TJp River.
The torpedo-boat Goldsboro, which
was reported aa having left the Puget
Bound Navy-yard at Bremerton isrJ-
f'Tii
A FINE STEEL GUI
TAR OUTFIT
including steel, 3 1 O
picks, book and
free lessons. U
"It's so easy to learn."
All the popular songs
and solos made in rec
ords for the Victrola,
Grafonola and Edison
diamond disc Come in
and hear them.
iipjrifiw.iAi
.liru'....
day morning for Portland upon Its as
signment to the Oregon Naval Militia
as an auxiliary training ship, had not
arrived at Astoria late last night.
Every arrangement had been made to
pilot the vessel to Astoria and up the
river. A tug was in waiting all day,
according to Lieutenant-Commander
Blair, of the militia.
The order that Government ships re
frain from stating their positions by
wireless is probably responsible for the
lack of information as to the wherea
bouts of the craft. No fear, however. Is
felt for her safety.
BISHOP SUMNER IS HOME
I'rt-Iato Brings Elmer Adams, At
torney, of Chicago, With Him.
Elmer Adams, of Chicago, arrived In
the city yesterday with Bishop W. T.
Sumner, who Is Just returning from
Moscow, Idaho. Mr. Adams is an at
torney, and while visiting the Coast
on a business matter will be the guest
of Bishop Sumner for several days.
Bishop Sumner made a series of ad
dresses before the students of the
University of Idaho while he was In
Moscow. Another appearance was
made before special classes and also
before the entire student body of
Washington State College at Pullman.
The King of Denmark confines his
commercial ventures to the Stock Ex
change, and has made many consider
able deals.
E
'nwa
Cold
First yon feel a little chillythen you cant get warm. Followed by smarting
eyes and sneezes. Then comes the cough. Then what? That depends upon your
eystem's condition. If you are strong, a few days unpleasantness. If you are weak, it may go on longer, may
result seriously. The weakness gains, and a host of disease germs find lodgment. The next you know, you
ere really sick. Colds are dangerous when they cannot be thrown off ; the strong man throws them off easily.
The Moral Is
A neglected cold leaves an after effect of a congested
membrane. It may be in the nose, the throat, or the lungs.
Sometimes it is in the stomach and intestines. , Perhaps you
nave grown used to it, and fail to notice anyj
soreness. But it's there. A fresh cold aggravates
it. Soon you have chronic catarrh. In time,
max narDors a cola and forms a point of infection.
It spreads until your whole body suffers from
systemic catarrh. Then you are
really in danger. Don't wait
that.
UKULELE BANJOS
The Latest"
A snappy up-to-date in
strument that's very easy
to learn to play. Free lessons.
kttsJiW
GANNERS ABE ACTIVE
EQ.TJ ALIZ ATI O OP LABOR CONDI
TIONS CREDITED WITH RESULTS.
Packers Say Investments Are Safe
Sow and They Do Kot Hesi
tate to Lay Out Money.
The action of the Legislature equal
izing the labor conditions in canning
Industries with the conditions prevail
ing In Washington and California has
had a stimulating effect already upon
the canning Industry in Oregon, accord
ing to communications that have come
to the bureau of manufacture and in
dustrles'of the Chamber of Commerce.
One of the immediate results of this
bill will be the erection of a $750,000
reinforced concrete plant by the Oregon
Packing Company on an eight-acre
tract situated at the Derby-street ap
proach of the new Interstate bridge.
This tract has Just been purchased by
the packing company from the Ken
wood Land Company. At The Dalles,
Llbby, McNeill & Libby have oiommenced
the erection of an apartment-house for
the accommodation of their women em
ployes and will make numerous other
installations which will amount to
total expenditure of approximately
125,000.
- The Gresham Fruitgrowers' Associa
tion will begin work at once cn a new
cannery. These expenditures, fie can-
to Keen Yourself Well
A OltJ
But
for
the nation s Remedy, it is better to stay wejl. Have Peruna at
hand, use it freely at the first symptoms, and you will keep your body so
well iortihed that you will be free of colds, free of catarrhal symptoms,
and enjoy your life to the full. -
" That's the common sense way in which thousands of people preserve
their health.. It's the kind of preparedness we all agree upon. It's true life
insurance, that pays the benefits while you can enjoy them.
Ask the thousands who use Peruna. It could not have gained the place
it occupies in the American household if it did not have unusual merit. Forget
your prejudices and let Peruna make good for you, as it has for so many.
You may obtain Peruna in tablet form for convenience. Carry a box with you!
s
Thm Peruna Company, Colombo, Ohio.
5 1- " '4JL.
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"Visfr'"0''-' L-
bbbIUmIKsb
ners declare. Indicate their appreciation
of the amendment of the laws and they
now consider their investments are
resting on a safe basis in this state.
They predict that this will save thou
sands of dollars to the fruit industry of
the state.
AD CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
First of Series to Be Jitney Dance,
March 2 3.
As the first of a series of affairs to
be held during the coming Spring and
Summer the Portland Ad Club Is plan
ning for a "Jitney" dance in Cotillion
Hall Friday night, March 23. A com
mittee of 60 members of the club, with
Walter K. Louis as chairman, has been
appointed to take charge of the prep
arations for the event.
Dancing will be the principal feature
of the gathering, but there will also
be a programme of musical and other
numbers, in addition to a number of
live features.
The plans of the committee have not
been definitely outlined yet.
ENGINEERS MEET TUESDAY
Electrical Ship Problem Will
Discussed at Multnomah.
Be
The American Institute of Electrical
Engineers will hold Its regular month
ly meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
o
membrane
a v
out your system. It will build upyour
strength. It will counteract the poisons
the congested membrane
don't wait until you are sick.
chronic colds and catarrh by Peruna are daily reported, and
in the last forty years have been so numerous as to make Peruna
native Hawaiian
ukulele and steel
guitar teacher
in the city.
Mr. Chas. Elamania,
Dimond, the eminent
ukulele and steel gui
tar soloist, teaches our
customers. Studio 3rd
floor, Morrison St.
Store Free demon
stration. N o w consolidated
with Graves Music Co.,
151 4th St. at Morri
son. 142 Broadway at
Alder.
In the assembly hall of the Multnomah
HoteL L. T. Merwln will be the chair
man. "Steam Turbines and the Reduction
of Gears for Ship Propulsion" will be
discussed by W. J. Davis, Jr., with es
pecial attention to the application of
the principle to. cargo ships. The use
of the electric drive for battleships and
cruisers also will be considered, as well
as the electro-magnetic clutch. Illus
trations by lantern slides and sketches
will be provided.
MISSION WORKERS MEET
Alliance to Hold Conference Today
and Missionaries Speak.
The annual convention of the Port
land branch of the Christian and Mis
sionary Alliance will begin today and
continue until March 11, inclusive. The
meetings will be held In the Gospel
Tabernacle, East Ninth and Clay
streets. This morning Rev. D. M-Car-penter,
of Hood River, will speak and
In the afternoon he will address the
Huber-Aloha Sunday school at 2:30. To
night he will speak at the Tabernacle
again,' at 7:30.
Rev. Mr. Zimmerman, a minister of
Toronto, Canada, and a field worker
for the society, will be another speaker
at the convention. A missionary from
India, Rev. M. Moyser, will arrive to
morrow and give the evening address.
Meetings will be held daily at 2:30 and
7:30. Next Sunday three services, 11
o'clock, 2:30 and 7:30. will be held.
. win sooine ana
I the mucous
matter where it
Xm
is affected. It will help clear
is leaving in your blood.
While wonderful cures of
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