The Sunday Oregonian., July 08, 1917, Section One, Page 9, Image 9

THE SUXDAT OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 8, 1917.
9
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rtutnaunuurD iii
PUT DOWN I. W. W.
Governor Lister Makes Procla
mation That Labor Trou
bles Must Cease.
STERN WARNING IS GIVEN
disturbances That May Threaten
I'ood Production and Manufac-
turing During War Period
to Be Promptly Quelled.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. July 7. (Special.)
t By official announcement, Governor
Lister today informed the state that
Federal troops stationed' at American
Lake post will be available for use in
the event or I. W. W. trouble in har
vest time, or of any other disturbance
that may threaten food production and
Tnanufacturlng during- the war period.
This assurance Is given in reply to a
report on I. W. W. conditions tele
graphed to the War Department by
tlovernor Lister, following an investi
gation made by the State Council of
Defense In the Yakima district.
Federal aid in coping: with the pros
pect of Internal disturbances was asked
at that time, by authority of the State
Council. Governor Lister makes the
declaration that regular troops will be
instantly furnished) if called for. and
that they will be promptly called for
If occasion arises. He says:
Federal Troops Are A-ni!able.
"Fear has been expressed by some
f the people of the state that diffi
culty may be encountered in handling:
Internal troubles, should they arise
after the National Guard organizations
not now in Federal service are taken
over by the War Department.
"The erection of the cantonment at
American Lake provides facilities for
controlling" such situations not excelled
In any other state. The American
Lake camp is a permanent institution.
Already troops are being mobilized
there and the number will be steadily
increased. Federal troops will be lo
cated at this camp at all times.
"The state has assurance that if as
sistance is required in controlling in
ternal troubles, it will be furnished by
the Federal Government.
"Prompt action will be taken by the
r-tate in this direction, should occasion
require it.
State Responsible to Nation.
"For the proper prosecution of the
war it is necessary that our industrial
plants be operated. Crop prospects in
the state are Improving- every day. The
crops roust be harvested. This Is not a
time for differences of opinion to be
allowed or to withhold the services of
those able to perform it, for one of the
responsibilities of the state to the Na
tion is to obtain results to the fullest
degree along: Industrial and agricul
tural lines.
"It is the hope of every loyal citizen
that these results may be brought
about without difficulty arising". Any
attempt to interfere with the carrying
out of our responsibility in these mat
ters must and will be thwarted."
the Oregon Agricultural College, are at
the Multnomah.
F. M. Ylst, of Tillamook, is at the
Oregon.
G. L Richmond, of Seattle, is at the
Oregon.
J. H. Kilburg, of Stanfield, is at the
Perkins.
W. B. Coglon, of Pullman, is at the
Seward.
O. J. White, of Albany. Is at the
Seward.
W. Cravatt, ofi Corvallis, is at the
Imperial.
C. E. Ferrell, of Eugene, is at the
Portland.
M. P. Templeton, of Seattle, is at the
Portland.
Frank Brown, of Carlton, is at the
Portland.
H. P. Holmes, of Klickitat, is at the
Multnomah.
T. E. Dugan, of Albany, is at the
Multnomah.
G. P. Wapren, of Walla Walla, is at
the Oregon.
P. B. Barclay, of Bonneville. Is at
the Perkins.
X. M. Higglns, of Walla Walla, Is at
the Imperial.
F. D. Lewis, of Salem, Is registered
at the Oregon.
Anna M. Finseth, of Silverton. is at
the Cornelius.
G. K. Burrington. of Seattle, Is at
the Multnomah.
A. M. Fallon, of Seattle, is registered
at the Imperial.
Edith Ray. of Albany, is registered
at the Imperial.
W. T. Burris and family, of Coburg,
are at the Perkins. x
L E. Fowler and family, of Condon,
are at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Strong, of Albany,
are at the Perkins.
BELGIAN MISSION
ACQUIRES 'SLANG
"Can the Kaiser," Is Phrase
Put to Good Use in Talks
From Train.
PARTY LEAVES SPOKANE
Seizure of Raw Materials and Strip
ping of Machinery ' From Fac
tories by Germans Re
counted by Delegates.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 7. Members
of the Belgian war mission, having
learned the English language In the
diplomatic exchanges of the courts and
state departments, are now learning
United tates language.
The speeches in which Baron
Moncheur, chief of the mission, and
General Le Clercq, ranking military
official in the party, are expressing the
WEDDING OF 50 YEARS AGO RE-ENACTED BY FALLS CITY
COUPLE.
-: - i, r
MR. AND MRS. J. S. S. POWELL,
FALLS CITY, Or.. July 7. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. J. S. S. Powell
celebrated their golden wedding in the grove at the Christian Church
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Conneli, of Dallas, performed the cere
mony. As the organ pealed forth the wedding march, preceded by eight
little girls and the bridesmaid and best man, Mr. and Mrs. X. Selig the
couple marched under the arch of flowers and reaffirmed the vows
taken 50 years ago. A bounteous feast. was then served. About 300
persons were present. ,
J. S. 8. Powell and Miss Emma Lewis were united in marriage at
Dallas. Or.. June 29. JS67, Judge Whitson officiating. To this union 15
children were born, only six of whom are living Mrs. Lillle Culver
Seaside, Or.; Mrs. Belle Baldwin, Winlock, Wash.; Clarence and Cleve
Powell, Mrs. Grace Brown. Mrs. Alfa Critesman, of Falls City. All were
present at the golden wedding. They have 18 grandchildren, all living.
Mr. Powell crossed by way of Panama and landed in Portland. Or.,
December, 1861. He has lived In Benton and Polk counties ever since
Mrs. Powell is the daughter of David R. Lewis and is a native
Oregonian.
PASCO TOLL CONTROL I. W. W.
Citizens Are Organizing to Prevent
Tronblo Among Harvest Hands.
PASCO. Wash., July 7. (Special.)
The first organized trouble by I. W. Ws.
In this county occurred when 40 mem-,
ters quit worK, oeing reiusea a aemana
for higher wages. They were receiving
$3 a day and board and demanded an
additional 50 cents.
A guard of deputy Sheriffs was
thrown around the remaining workers
to protect them from the strikers, who
appeared determined to tie up work on
the new state highway between Pasco
and Kahlotus.
The labor situation has become acute
on account of the harvest season be
ginning in two weeks.
Citizens of Pasco are organizing a
home guard to co-operate with similar
organizations in other parts of the
county, with the intention of establish
ing numerous civilian deputy Sheriffs
throughout the county with authority
to employ drastic means in keeping
down any trouble which might result
from a strike of harvest hands.
C.EXERAIj LIGGETT HAS POWER
Troops May Be Sent to Yakima Val
ley If Trouble Begins.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 7. Special
dispatches received here today from
Washington said Secretary of War
leaker had authorized Major-General
Hunter Liggett, commanding the
Western Department of the Army, to
Fend troops to the Yakima Valley,
Washington, as his discretion may dic
tate. Simultaneously, the dispatches said.
Fecretary Baker took up with Secre
taries Houston and Lane the matter
of securing their co-operation in pro
lection of the fruit crop of the Inland
iCmpire section. Men. said to be In
dustrial Workers of the World have
been threatening to stop the picking
of fruit in the Yakima Valley, accord
ing to authenticated reports, and those
who would work in the orchards or
during the harvest season fear intim
idation. TROOPS SAID XOT XEEDED
Adjutant-General Western Depart
ment Jn Close Tonch AVIth Yakima.
SAX FRANCISCO. July 7 -There is
nothing in the situation at Yakima Val
ley. Wash., to warrant the sending of
troops," was the announcement made
late today by Colonel H. H. Whitney,
Adjutant-General of the Western De
partment of the Army. Colonel Whit
ney made the announcement in con
nection with a purported telegram from
Secretary of War Baker authorizing
Major-General Hunter Liggett to send
troops if he thought the ptrike among
lumbermen at Yakima Valley war
ranted such action.
JfO PROPERTY IS DESTROYED
X. W. W. Said to Be Responsible for
Causing Men to Quit Work.
SEATTLE, July 7. Loggers and mlll
nen of the Upper Yakima Valley, on
the east slope of the Cascade Moun
tains, have been on strike several
weeks for higher wages, and the In
dustrial orkers of the World are al
leged to be responsible for the strike.
No destruction of property has been
reported.
PERS0NALMENTI0N:
Tt. B. Walsh, of Salem, is at the Portland.
C. M. Andrews, of Wasco. Is at the
Stitz.
trepidant, and Airs, ."WV -J, Kerr, of,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Frazler, of Everett,
are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Skinner, of Spo
kane, are at the Ritz.
D. I.. Gregory, of Seattle, is regis
tered at the Norton la.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Widams, of
Marshfleld, is at the Ritz.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pim, of Mon
mouth, are at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bossen. of Rose-
burg, are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Morgan, of As
toria, are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McLean, of Ostrander,
Wash., are at the Nortonla.
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Van Riper, of
Seattle, are at the Nortonla. "
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown, of Bis
marck, N. D., are at the Nortonia-
CH1CAGO, July 7.- (Special.) The
following Oregonians are registered at
Chicago hotels today. From Portland
at the Congress, C. M. Menzles; at the
La Salle. J. R. Fulop. George D. Will
lams; at the Sherman, William F.
Kaiser.
SERVICES ARE SPECIAL
EDUCATION SUNDAY" HONORS NA
TIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Munical Programme Will Be Held
Auditorium Today at 3 Ex
cureiions Are Arranged.
In honor of the attending convention
of the National Education Association,
today has been designated as "Educa
tion Sunday. Special services will be
held in many of the churches, with a
special musical service in the Public
Auditorium.
The musical service at the Public
Auditorium will be held at 3 o'clock,
with William M. Ladd as presiding offi
cer. The Festival chorus and Audi
torium orchestra will furnish a splendid
programme of sacred music. Prayer
will be offered by the Rt. Rev. Walter
T. Sumner, bishop of Oregon, and an
address will be given by Robert J. Aley,
president .of the University of Maine
and president of the National Education
Association.
Under the leadership of the Trails
Club of Oregon a trip to Eagle Creek
has been arranged, the excursion train
leaving the Union Depot at 7:45. this
morning. Another trip will be that of
the Mazamas, who will sojourn at Co
lumbia Beach, near the Interstate
bridge. The party is to leave Second
and Washington streets at 9 A. M., re
turning in the afternoon and evening.
This outing will cost no more than 50
cents.
The programme of the day, as of
ficially announced, is as follows:
At services of Portland churches sermons
will be preached bearing on general prob
lems of education:
A. M., 7:15 A. M.. 8:30 A. M., and
0:45 A. M.. low masses at St. Mary's Ca
thedral, Fifteenth and Davis streets.
7:45 A. M.. Trails Club of Oregon trip to
E&sle Creek.
i A. M.. Mazamas' trip to Columbia Beach.
11 A. M., IHsh man at St. Mary's Cathe
dral, Fifteenth and Davis streets.
3 P. M., special music service. City Audi
torium.
4 P. M., reception for National Education
Association vtsitora by his Grace Most Rev
erend A. Christie. ArchbUhop of Oregon. St.
Mary's Aoa.demy and College, Fourth and
Market streets.
7:4.". P. M.. benediction and sermon. 8t.
Mary's Cathedral, Fifteenth and Davis
streets.
gratitude of the Belgian people to the
United States, are daily becoming more
interspersed with the slang phrases of
this country.
, Tonight, after a vivid description of
some ot tne wrongs suffered by Bel
gium at the hands of the German gov
ernment. Baron Moncheur announced
that Belgium again felt safe now that
the United States had thrown its hat
into the ring." Again, he declared
"Uncle Sam never starts anything he
doesn't finish."
Slang Inserted In Speech.
While riding through the mountain
states he was greatly Interested in a
phrase of encouragement called out by
a citizen standing at the rear platform
of the train, who said the United States
Army was . preparing to "can the
Kaiser."
After the train started the chief of
the mission sought out Hugo Gibson,
who is on the train as the representa
tive of the Secretary of State, and asked
the meaning of the phrase. Mr. Gibson
informed him it was a slang expression,
having Its possible origin in the rapid
disappearance of a dog who had had a
can tied to its tail.
Later it was used a number of times
by members of the mission in the flve
minute back platform speeches.
New Expressions Acquired.
The expression, "Belgium is down,
but not out." is another sentence which
often is heard in the clear diction but
slightly accented voice of the ex-Minister
to the United States. The mission
received a warm welcome here and
spent most of the day attending recep
tions ana riamg aoout tne city.
In his speech tonight Baron Mon
cheur declared his country was now
suffering worse cruelty from the in
vaders than ever before.
"Germany has wantonly invaded and
ravaged Belgium." he said. "Thou
sands of our civilian population have
been massacred men, women and
children. Many cities have been de
stroyed and hundreds of villages have
been razed not from military neces
sity, but as a cruel punishment to the
Belgians whose army dared oppose the
Invader.
Factories Stripped ot Machinery.
"Germany has taken the machinery
oui or our lactones and seized our
raw materials. She has taken our
trunkline railways for milltarv nur
poses and has dug up small railways
wnicn tormeriy served Belgian internal
commerce. She has imposed enor
mous taxes and exacted innumerable
fines.
"She has taken large sums from the
Belgian banks and paralyzed all com
merce. Farmers cannot gather their
crops without a permit, and all goods
can be sold only by permission of the
German authorities.
"We have not come to pose as mar
tyrs, but to tell you these things in
order that you may more clearly under
stand with -what eagerness and what
hope we look forward to the day when
the strong arm of America will deal
the final blow to liberate our people
and to make the world safe for all
honest nations."
The mission left Spokane at 8:20 to
night and expected to reach Seattle
at 10:30 tomorrow morning.
Licenses Issued at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Julv 7. (Snedall
- A marriage license was issued today
to Benjamin H. Miller, Portland, and
Anna Peterson. San Francisco: Clyde
C. Campbell. Seattle, and Hazel Mont
Koxuexy. A than Q.E,
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La Grande Has Church Session.
LA GRANDE, Or.. July 7. (Special.)
Mrs. King, a missionary who Is
superintendent of woman's work In
Texas; AV. H. Hanna, a returned mis
sionary from the Philippines; Clara G.
Esson. State Bible School Superintend
ent, and Roy r. Roadruck, general
superintendent for Bible School work
in the Northwest, were some of the
speakers at the Christian Church con
vention session here the week - end.
Delegates from several Eastern Oregon
towns are in attendance.
The Northwest's greatest furniture house announces a midsummer sale of Furniture, Rugs Carpets, Stoves Ranges and House Furnish
ings that in quality of merchandise and genuineness of price reductions will eclipse any other sale in the city, past or present.
Beginning Monday, July 9, at 8 o'Clock
we offer our entire stock (contract goods alone excepted) at deep reductions from our usual fair prices reductions that will compel yon
to buy by reason of their power to save you dollars
Manifestly, it is impossible to list more, than a few articles here, but these will indicate the deep concessions we have made throughout
our seven floors. We invite your patronage. You save on everything you buy.
In addition to making the lowest fur
niture prices in Portland, we are pre
pared to extend to all who desire our
usual liberal credit. We want no one to
hesitate to take advantage of these re
ductions. During this 6ale delivery will be as
prompt as possible, taking into consid
eration the immense extra volume of
business1. Our sales invariably bring
customers from all the Northwestern
states, consequently our shipping and de
livery service will be taxed to the utmost.
Great July Sale Floor Rugs
$66.75
$57.85
$57.50
$49.50
$47.50
$46.25
$39.75
$39.75
$38.90
$26.85
$13.25
$82.50 Whittall's Anglo-Persian
Wilton Rugs, 9x12, reduced to
$75.00 Ardebil Wilton Velvet
Rugs, 9x12, reduced to
$69.25 Anglo-Indian Wilton
Rugs, 9x12, reduced to
$65.00 Daghestan Wilton Velvet
Rugs 9x12, reduced to
$60.00 Durbar Wilton Velvet
Rugs, 9x12, reduced to
$60.00 Bigelow Bagdad Wilton
Velvet Rugs, 9x12, reduced to
$50.00 Teprac Wilton Velvet
Rugs, 9x12, reduced to
$50.00 Mahal Wilton Velvet
Rugs, 9x12, reduced to
$47.50 Kymric Worsted Velvet
Rugs 9x12, reduced to
$35.00 Saxony Axminster
Rugs, 9x12, reduced to
$18.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x10:6,
reduced to
$2.73 Velvet Rugs, 27-inch, re
duced for this sale to
$3.50 Velvet Rugs, 27-inch, re
duced for this sale to
$6.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 27
inch, reduced for this sale to .
$5.00 Ardsley Axminster Rugs,
36-inch, reduced to
$6.00 Smith's and Sloane's Ax
minster Rugs, 36-inch
Great July Sale
Handsome Oak Pieces
$40 Library Arm Chair with Q- Q Or
genuine leather bag cushions. . wX7sOt
$82 Library Arm Chair, Antwerp finish,
genuine leather upholstered, fl A (T ff
priced now at OeJ.UU
$45 Hall Settee, Early English CO"! PTf
finish, priced at )l.dJ
$.24 Limber t's Arm Rocker, (J- O (?f
fumed finish, leather auto seat i5iw.Jvf
$24 Limbert's Settee, fumed fin- j1 O CfJ
ish, leather upholstered seat.. tD-LO.tjU
$16.75 Arm Rocker, leather- Q- f ff
upholstered back, auto seat 3A".vivr
$26 Arm Rocker, golden fin- Q- fT fi(
ish, leather upholstered tDlO.UU
$33.50 high-back Arm Rocker, (J?Ort Cfj
leather upholstered auto seat U-".Jvl
$33 Arm Chair, fumed finish, J- rj OpT
Spanish leather back, auto seat ' .-itJ
$42 Limbert's Settee, leather-
upholstered back and auto seat
$45 Roman Settee, golden fin- C?0" FTO
ish. priced at DJL.OU
$13 Settee, golden finish, on
special sale, at
$75 Bookcase, 6 ft. 6 in. high, flJQrj f(
double glass doors... DOv.vfV
$80 Bookcase, 5 ft. 6 in., high, double glass
doors with leaded panels, on CJOfT ff
special sale at 5eO.UU
$20 Porch Swing reduced for Q" Q fTfk
this sale to tDJ-.OU
Great July Sale
Solid Mahogany Pieces
$12.25
$15.75
$35.50
$30.50
$65.00
$46.50
$32.50
$21.00
$8.75
$20 Arm Chair, rush seat, on
sale now at only
$25 Morris Chair with velour
'cushions, priced at
$78 Hand-carved Settee, up
holstered in denim
$66 Conversation Settee, denim
upholstered, priced at
$125 Parlor Suite, tapestry
upholstered, priced at
$73 Fireside Arm Chair, up
holstered in fine black leather
$83 Secretary, 6 feet high,
leaded glass doors
$19.75
Great July Sale of Rugs
$1.85
$2.25
$4.95
$3.95
$4.65
Thousands of Dollars' Worth of the Best Merchandise at Deep, Genuine Reductions From Normal Prices!
low prices HENRY JENNING & SONS
Liberal Credit
Washington Street at Fifth
Great July Sale
Oak Dining-Room Pieces
$48 Buffet, with cabinet and QOr JTA
panel mirror iDiO.OU
$35 Buffet, swell front. French QQC f(
plate mirror OOOsUU
$45 Buffet, with French plate QO Cf
mirror, Early English finish.. 55.Dvl
$90 Buffet, with French plate tJMK f)f
narror, very massive OfttJ.vU
$70 China Closet, with glass Q)r ff
doors. Early English finish... 3-O.UU
$80 Buffet, with French plate Q I A ff
mirror, Early English finish.. 5 ll.UU
$27 Dining Table, William and Mary
period, 45-inch top, 6-foot ex- fljl Q OK
tension, reduced to tDAO.aCiO
$30 Dining Table, William and Mary
period, 48-inch top, 6-foot ex- Q"I Q QC
tension, reduced to tJXl.OO
$96 Dining Table, 60-inch top, QfTQ ETA
12-foot extension 0UfJ.Dl
$48 Dining Table, 48-inch top, COT Pfl
6-foot extension D .OU
$16.50 Dining Table, 42-inch Q-j O "Tf
top, 6-foot extension OliWiOU
$27 Dining Table, 45-inch top, g- rj t?f
6-foot extension DX I .OU
$35 Dining Table, 48-inch top, Q OPT
8-foot - extension tDlr.OO
Great July Sale
Bedroom Furniture
$13 Oak Dressing Table with f pTf O
16x20 French plate mirror.... D-LUOU 11
$20 Walnut Dressing Table, with 16x22
oval French plate mirror, re- Q" Q PTfl
duced for this sale to DX.i..OU
$32.50 Oak Dressing Table, with 18x24
oval French plate mirror, re- J1 Q QJT
duced for this sale to tJ-LI.oO
$36.50 Oak Princess Dresser, with 20x36
oval French plate mirror, re- CJOO OCT
duced for this sale to tDJ.OD
$30 Oak Dresser, with 22x28
French plate mirror.. 7
$45.50 Oak Dresser, with 24x30 CJOrT Off
French plate mirror, swell front wO
$63 Birdseye Maple Dresser, with 24x30
French plate mirror, serpen- C?OQ QfT
tine front OiJitOO
SUICIDE IS INDICATED
LETTER 11ECEIVED FROM lT-VEAIt-OLD
GIRL WHO IS MISSING.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonlan, Uaia. 7Q7Q A 8035. .
Police Think Louise Thompson Ha.
Rnn Away and Veiled Threat
Is to Cover Up Trail.
Louise Thompson. 17-year-old daugh
ter of Mrs. Marian E. Thompson, of
701 Hoyt street, has been missing
from her home since Friday nigrht.
Yesterday morning Ruth. Louise's twin
sister, received a letter from the miss
irjgr girl saying "she had stood, all she
could'" and that she "intendedi to end
it all." The letter gave the impression
that the girl contemplated suicide, but
did not directly say so.
Detectives who have been worklnff
on the case have found no trace of
the body, and are inclined to think
that the girl has run away and. merely
left the letter to cover up her trail.
The letter was postmarked Portland.
Mrs. Marian B. Thompson, the girl's
mother, has been ill for some time, and;
according to the other sister, the miss
ing girl's actions have had much to
do with her mother's illness.
TIMBER DEAL DELAYED
DOCUMENTS NOT READY FOR SIG
NATURES OF OFFICIALS.
Value of 27,000 Aere of Timber Land
Set at f4.0O0.0OO. Believed to Have
Gained Million Since Optloa.
Because th papers governing- the
conclusion of the deal were not In final
shape yesterday, the big: timber trans
action which has been under way for
the past several months between the
Dubois Lumber Company and the Oregon-American
Lumber Company was
not concluded yesterday, thousrh John
Dubois, of Pennsylvania, and David C.
Eccles, of Utah, chief executives of the
respective companies, were in Portland
ready to affix their signatures to the
of the company intimated
yesterday that the final negotiations
will probably be completed either to
morrow ntprht or Tuesday. Both parties
have agreed on all particulars.
The deal involves more than 27.000
acres of fine timber land situated In
Northwestern Oregon and reported to
be worth in the neighborhood of $4.
000.000, the price that has been asso
ciated with the option since Its orig
inal value some six months ago. Since
the option was granted It is said that
the value of the timber has increased
by at least $1,000,000. .
SOCIAL HYGIENE TOPIC
RELATION OF S1BJKCT TO XATIOX
AJa DEFENSK PROSII'EXT.
JUSTICE'S RULING UNSOUND
Attorney-General Holds Possessor of
Liquor Must Prove Illegality.
SALEM. Or.. July 7. (Special.) Attorney-General
Brown, advises J. O.
Erickson. District Attorney for Clat
sop County, that the theory upon which
a Justice of the Peace in that county
recently dismissed liquor cases against
O. Sund and A. White is unsound.
Th Attorney-Goneral holds that all
the state needs to prove la that the
liqtior came into the defendants' hands
and that the burden is then shifted
to them to prove that they secured
such liquor in a lawful manner.
ARMY Y. M. C. A. ATTRACTS
Bend School Principal Excused for
' Term of Service.
BEND, Or.. July 7. (Special.) Eric
P. Bolt, principal of the Bend HiKh
School during the past year and re
appointed for another year, has en
rolled himself to engage in Army Y.
M. C. A. work and will not return to
Bend this Fall, according to word re
ceived here today.
Mr. Bolt has been informed that his
position will be open to him on his
return from service.
Eight Chinese Gamblers Fined.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 7. (Special.)
The eight Chinese who were arrested a
few days ago on a charge of gambling,
pleaded guilty today in Justice Car
ney's court. Wong Lin. the dealer, was
fined $200, while the seven others were
fined J25 each, which they paid. The
$500 stake money that was found on
the gambling table and seized by the
raiding officers was returned to the
Chinamen,
Educators From All I'irtM of United
States Meet to Discuss Morality
of Army and Navy.
"Social Hygiene in Relation to Na
tional Defense" will be the theme of
the National ' convention of the Ameri
can Social Hygiene Association in Port
land July 11 and 13.
The meetings will be at the Audi
torium beginning at 30 A. M. Wednes
day. The opening session, at which
Dr. William T. Foster, president of the
Oregon Social Hygiene Society, will
preside, will discuss "Sex Education
and the Public Schools." The local
organization will present a motion pic
ture film entitled, "How Life Begins."
at 10 A. M.. to be followed at 10:45 A.
M. by a discussion in which Norman F.
Coleman, of Reed College: Dr. Edward
O. Sisson, Commissioner of Education
for Idaho; Dr. Charles K. Hugh, of the
University of California: Bertha Chap
man Cady, of New York, and Dr. Henry
D. Sheldon, of the University of Ore
gon, will participate.
Friday morning- the topic will be
"The Community and the Camp." Dr.
Walter T. Sumner will preside. Speak
ers will be Walter Clarke, of Chicago;
May L. Cheney, of the University of
California: Colonel J. L. Slay, of the
Third Oregon, and Dr. David Starr Jordan.
MOTOR LAW IS ENFORCED
Special Agent of State Demonstrates
Measure In Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 7. (Spe
cial.) Every phase of the motor vehicle
code of Washington is being enforced
to the letter by H. D. Myer, special
agent of tne state automobile depart
ment from the Secretary of State's of
nce, who has spent several days in Van
couver. Failure to have proper licenses for
machines used as trucks and delivery
cars, speeding, running for hire without
a "for hire" license, and other numerous
offenses are numbered among the 20
or more arrests which. Mr. Myer has
made. Under the o.d automobile code,
the law provided for a minimum fine of
$15 and costs, but the new law has re
duced this to $5 and most of the fines
are being: made on that basis.
Rain Needed for Crops. -
HARRISBURG. Or.. July 7. (Spe
cial.) The farmers in this vicinity are
anrlously waiting for rain. Moisture
is needed greatly for the late-sown
Spring grain. The rain would do little
damage here now, as there is but little
hay down.
I f llllll l l l ri'lVn
Ir. 1. K. Wright
Are
Your
Teeth
in
Perfect
Condition
If not. the fault is youir. since all
intelligent people know the danger
that lurks in diseased teeth and
gums. I will give you the most
scientific and gentle treatment at
moderate cost. Thousands will tes
tify to my skill and modern methods.
Painless Extraction of Teeth
20 Years Active Practice
Dr. B. E. Wright
Xprthwcst Corner of Sixth and
Washington, Northwest Buildinc.
Phones Main -119, A 2119.
Office Hours 8 A. M. to P. SI.
Consultation Free,
We pay full value for old Jewelry, old
gold, silver, platinum, scraps of jewelrv,
old watches, old silver spoons, dental
grold, precious metals, spectacles. Briwr
or mall. PORTLAND JKWKLRY 0
XZ1H Icon Hid if. I'fcoae Main 3ru.