The Sunday Oregonian., October 14, 1917, Section One, Page 8, Image 8

THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 14, 1017.
HAPF1FYING
E IS
were drawn yesterday. They are to
report for duty Tuesday morning. This
makes a total of 100 to be called for
the term, which began last July.
Those called yesterday are: Edward
THRILLING
UNTIL TUESDAY NIGHT ONLY
BECOMING ACUTE
Q. Alfredson. 141 East Thirty-fifth
Street: Edward G. Anderson. 763 Cleve
land; William H. -Beard, 621 Miller ave
nue; James P. Euchanon. 101 East
Twenty-eighth street North: J. L. Chlt
fim.'St. Helena; j. w. Coffin, Spring
field; 3. K. Craig. R. F. L). 2. .Turner;
William B. Fechheimer, Riverdale, 22
Stark street: William J. Furnish. 003
Clinton street; G. W. Gage. Roseburg;
Arthur C. Gowdy. 261 Blaiidcna street;
Thomas Hatfield. Dixonvllle; L. r.
Kelly. Maupin; XJeorge W. Landers,
1327 Miiwaukie: Gustav Large. Scap
poose: A. F. Luther. 11. F. r. 4, Albany;
I. V. Lynch, Dallas: S. V. Mason, The
Dalles: John A. Mills. Salem; Fred H.
Conditions in Portland Investi
gated by Public Service
Commission.
VALLEY MILL COMPLAINS
CAR
SHQRTAG
SUPPORTED BY
FRANK CAMPEAU
AND
EILEEN PERCY
PIOXEER OF JH47 PASSES AT
CARL'ro.V.
Woodfourn Lumber & Logging Com
pany Vnabl to Pay Workmen's
Compensation Insurance
Because of Losses.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 13. (Special.)
AVith every indication that the car
shortage situation is becoming more
acute in the Pacific Northwest. Public
K?rvice Commissioner Buchtel today
telegraphed Chairman Miller of the
Commission, who will be In Washing
ton soon,' to take the matter up with
Ihe Interstate Commerce Commission
directly, and ascertain if steps cannot
be taken to remedy conditions.
Commissioner Buchtel returned from
Portland today, and while there in
vestigated conditions. He said the car
shortage will not attain anything like
the proportions of last year, when gen
eral complaints were received from all
over the Northwest, but from the pres
ent outlook It is likely to be serious
enough, he says.
SurpluM Is 'Wiped Out.
The effort which has been made to
secure a transfer of cars from the
O.-W. R. & N. to the Southern Pacific
Is likely to fail for the reason that,
apparently, the O.-W. R. & N. has not
the caw to transfer. An official of
that company told Commissioner Buch
tel that not long ago 1000 cars were
transferred from the O.-W. R. & N. line
to the Southern Pacific, and that what
surplus existed on the latter lines a
few weeks ago has virtually been
wiped out.
The Commission today received a
complaint from A. R. Jobes, of the
Jobes Milling Company, of Portland,
as to the shortage of cars on the South
ern Pacific. He said the plans of the
Government for bettering food supply
conditions may be seriously hampered.
Commissioner Buchtel expressed the
belief that by the time shipments of
flour are to be made this Winter the
Government will commandeer cars
necessary for handling such shipments,
and give them right of way over other
shipments. The fact that the Govern
ment will probably take a hand In
handling shipments of this nature will
no doubt relieve the tension in the
Northwest as far as the flour mills are
concerned, he said. Lumber mills and
other classes of business are to be
taken into consideration in the han
dling of the freight traffic, and nu
merous complaints have been received
from them.
Shortage I Expensive. -
The Woodburn Lumber &- Logging
Company has made complaint to the
Industrial Accident Commission, that It
has not made its recent payments on
workmen's compensation insurance be
cause of the heavy losses which have
been inflicted on it by failure to re
ceive cars, and asserts that a continued
car shortage may eventually - mean
shutting down its mills.
It will be urged upon Chairman
Miller that he take every possible step
while In Washington to secure active
co-operation from the Interstate Com
merce Commission in meeting condi
tions which have arisen in the West.
WOOD EXPERTS WANTED
Government Desires Men to Select
Timber for Airplanes.
BERKELEY. Cal., Oct. 13. The War
Department has- asked the University
of California to assist in selecting a
number of experts in woods, according
to an announcement by university au
thorities here today. These experts
will receive salaries ranging from
$1200 to $3000 yearly, and must be
skilled in the picking out of woods
suitable for military airplanes.
The university also has been asked
to recommend S3 electrical engineers,
who are university graduates, for re
serve officers' commissions. The men
are wanted to serve on ships of the
Navy and will receive from $2200 to
$24S0 yearly.
3 0 More Called for Jury.
Thirty additional names of men for
service on the Federal Court jury panel
K
ACTIVE WITH A
GLASS OF SALTS
Must flush your Kidneys occasion
ally if you eat meat
regularly.
Noted authority tells what causes
Backache and Bladder
weakness.
No man or woman who eats meat reg
ularly can make a mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally, says a well
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney pores so they
sluggishly filter or strain only part of
the waste and poisons from the blood
then you get sick. iVearly all rheuma
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous-
i ness, constipation, dizziness, sleepless
ness, bladder disorders come from slug
eish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity, also to neutralize the
acids in urine so it no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder disor-
- ders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink, which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean and
the blood pure, thereby avoiding se
rioua kidney complications. Adv.
KEEPS
DNEYS
J
i
i CT'r X
' fv jrEf f , ' V 4
4 & ts ir 1
Mrs. Elizabeth Carr.
CARLTON, Or. Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, a
pioneer of Yamhill County, passed
away at Carlton, Or., October
6 at the age of 72 years. " She
was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William T. Hines. With her
parents she came to Oregon from
Alissouri in 1S47 and settled near
Yamhill. In 1864-65 she and her
husband, Samuel Carr, taught In
the Indian school at Grand Ronde.
They ware the parents of five
children Mrs. Lelah Benson, Mrs.
Carrie M. Gillam, Roscoe Carr, all
of Carlton; Mrs. Bessie Smith,
McMinnville, and Carlton C. Carr,
of Pacific Beach, Wash.
The funerai services were con
ducted Sunday by Rev. W. H.
Gibson in the family home and
were largely attended.
Moore, Seaside: J. E. Oates. Seaside;
William It. Reid, R. F. D.. Estacada:
R. L. Rice. Sheridan: F. J. Riesterer.
Sublimity; W. W. Sanders, LaComb;
Walter Stafford, R. 2, Junction City,
F. N. Stump, Suver; Charles Van Den
berg, Cottage Grove: H. M. Vannier,
Hood River; Otto Wismer, Portland,
R, 2.. .
11 BERWICK DIES
HEPPXER WOMAX Sl'CCl'MBS
AGE OF 31) YEARS.-
Daughter of Rev. and Mr. T. Broull
lette Known AVldely as Tem
perance Lecturer.
Mrs.' Millie Brouillette Berwick died
at Heppner, Or., on AVednesday at the
age of 39 years.
She was .born at Woodstock, New
Brunswick, and was brought to the
Pacific Coast by her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. T. Brouillette, in 1880 and has
spent nearly all her life in the states
of Oregon and Washington.
At the age of 17 she won an ap
pointment as lecturer for the W. C.
T. U. throughout the states of Wash
ington, Oregon and California, and
ministers of all denominations sought
her aid in creating and organizing the
great temperance forces which finally
triumphed in Washington and Oregon.
Being a daughter of a Civil War
veteran, she dearly loved the old sol
diers of the Grand Army, and was
a great favorite among them. Many of
r.
v r-' x
The Late Mrs. Mil He Berwick.
-A
her addresses were given In their great
encampments, where she often spoke.
Besides her husband, James E. Ber
wick, she is survived by her married
daughter, Mae Berwick; her grandson,
Charles Beverly Berwick; her son,
William Whitten, of Portland; six sis
ters and her parents.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow at 10 A. M. at the undertak
ing parlors of F. S. Dunning, East
Sixth and East Alder streets.
WORMY APPLES BRING FINE
Manager of Hood River Fruit Com.
pany and Orchard Hit by New Law.
HOOD RrVER. Oct. 13. (Special.)
The rirst two convictions in the Hood
River district, and probably in the
state, under the new horticultural law,
which prohibits the shipment or sale of
any wormy or diseased apples, except to
canneries or other by-products plants,
which change the identity of the fruit,
were obtained here today. Justice of
the Peace A. W. Onthank assessed the
minimum fine of $5 against Oscar Van
derbilt and Charles II. Castner, "both of
whom pleaded guilty.
Vanderbilt, owner .of one of the
largest East Side orchards, said the
consignment of wormy fruit-for which
he was held responsible resulted from
the work of Inexperienced packers.
Castner is manager of the Hood
River Fruit Company. The sales agency
was consigning apples delivered by the
Mineral Springs Orchard Company.
X
- r
IE Vt
I
BOOKEXALTSTEUTQN
Sixth Grade in Washington
Given Pro-German Lore.
PARENT MAKES OBJECTION
Xida's "Dawn of American History
in Europe" Sets Forth Glow
ingly Alleged Virtues of Na
tion's Present Enemies.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash., Oct. 12. (To
the Editor.) When I read the article
in The Oregonian of September 27 rel
ative to the German textbook being
used in the Portland, high schools it
struck me as queer because I had that
morning instructed my little daughter,
who is in the sixth grade," to bring
home her history that I might look it
over.
The books are furnished by this dis
trict and I had not inquired as to what
were being used, but when she began
repeating her history lessons at home,
telling me "the Teuton or German race
is the greatest in the history of the
world. They have done more for lib
erty, learning and all lines of im
provement than any other," I thought,
in the light of present conditions, it
would be well for me to read her his
tory for myself.
I found that the sixth grade hereis
studying "The Dawn of American His
tory in. Europe," by William L. Nida.
The author, in chapter one, goes back
many hundreds of years and intro
duces to the pupil "Our German .Fore
fathers," and requests the child to
think kindly of these fierce bar
barians. From the first page to the last there
runs through the text, unobstrusively.
it is true, bu,t still there nevertheless,
respect bordering on reverence, for all
things Teutonic. Teuton mental and
physical attainments, when compared
with other peoples, bring out sharply
the supposed superiority of said. Teu
tons. Their bravery Is contrasted to
Roman cowardice, and the opinion of
these old Germans had of the Romans
reads almost like Kaiser "Bill's" opin
ion of the people of the United States.
In chapter 23, "Columbjiis and the
New World," one paragraph" reads:
"Was Columbus a Teuton? Colum
bus was tall and powerfully built. He
had a ruddy face, red hair and blue
eyes. We know that most Italians are
dark; so it is likely that Columbus de
scended from some barbarian tribe that
settled in Italy, and that he was, after
all, a Teuton and a distant kinsman of
ours,"
On page 53 the author speaks of "our
Germans" when telling who were the
best soldiers the Romans could hire
after the Romans had become too cow
ardly and lazy to fight.
In the conclusion the author sums up
the reasons for success or failure of
the Spanish, French and English in
settling America.
Spain is supposed to have failed be
cause, while claiming Teutonic blood,
"they had lost the spirit of liberty and
all other virtues of the Teutons." Th-e
DRINK&DRUG
HABITS QUICKLY CURED
Thousands of men and women
drink to excess who would g-ladly take
treatment if they were sure they would
-be free from the craving and necessity
for drink. There is a way to again
become masters of yourselves. If you
will Investigate the Neal Drink Habit
Treatment which is a safe, sure vege
table remedy that removes the crav
ing for drink in three days without the
use of hypodermic injections you will
find hundreds of drinking- men and
women from Portland and vicinity have
been successfully treated at the insti
tute or at their own homes during the
past six years.
Now, if you are a drinking man, or
want to $top the use of drugs, write
for free book or call at the
NEL INSTITUTE
304 Twelfth Street.
Portland, Or. Blarahall 240O.
0 -Neal Institutes In Principal Cities.,
v I Kx -X. K
- I l C
U
jt' . 4
IN
A story of Wyoming,
that country between
the Big and the Little
Laramie, where the
far-reaching plains
meet the foothills of
the Medicine Bow Ranch.
fTtirr-Milifc nni rriM
13
ADMISSION
CHILDREN
French, although having "much more
Teutonic blood than the Spaniards."
failed, because "at the time of settling
America they had strayed far from the
spirit of their Teutonic forefathers."
The English, according to the teach
ing of this author, had kept the Teu
tonic spirit to a very great degree,
therefore :
"America was -destined for the na
tion who knew best how to settle the
wilderness, to build It up, and to rule
over it: and that nation proved to be
the Teutonic Anglo-Saxons."
Thus the child is taught a nation or
a people succeed or fall In proportion
to the purity of its Teutonic blood and
Teutonic spirit. A people so unfortu
nate as to have none of this Teutonic
blood is doomed to begin with.
Old German brutality'ia indulgently
winked at by the author, but to the
reader who' does not-revere all things
Teutonic it srfows the 20th century
Germans running true to blood, and
tradition.
Personajly. I've heard and read
enough slush in the past about the
wonderful Teuton. Seems to me we
can find something more worth while
to teach our children and not turn our
schools into a source of German prop
aganda, no matter how cunningly cov
ered it may be. Respect for German
traditions . and ideals, insidiously In
stilled in the minds of our children of
the- lower grades, makes the task of
boldly teaching admiration and love of
all things German in the higher grades
easy. The soil has already been prop
erly prepared.
Jt is time for American parents to
get busy and know, personally, what
is being taught to their children.
ADA C. CLEMENT.
General Greene Churelt Speaker.
TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 13. (Special.)
Major-General H. A. Greene, com
mandant at Camp Lewis, will make his
first appearance as a public speaker in
Tacoma Sunday, when he will appear "in
the pulpit of two churches. In the
morning he will speak at Trinity Epis
copal Church and in the evening at the
Tacoma Public Forum at the First Con-preE-ational
Church. The forum com-
llllllillllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllillllllllll
iimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmimiiiitiiiimiiimi
This elegant Boot would lend
charm to Milady's personal
ity. s no other Boot would.
Petite, perfect fitting, flex
ible and at a popular price.
Black and gray, brown and
Champagne, all gray. Cloth
top, black, gray, - buck top.
Usually priced $8f (PfT QF
our price ytl7,tl
129 FOURTH STREET
Bet. Wash, and Alder
F. J. Glass, Manager
iiinimuniiiiiiui miimmi
miiniiiiiiiiiiiiiu rnnnHini
"The Man From
ainte
ALSO INDUSTRIAL NEWS NO. 3
i'i -n
'r.'.wi.., - i ifie . - .w.H. - - .j.,;. - . - ..i.j'.
15c QUALITY
5c OUR POLICY
NEAR
mlttee asked the General to speak on
"The God of Battles," or "The Ideals of
the American Army," and he replied
that cither subject was acceptable to
him.
Gold Mine to Be Developed.
GOLD HILL, Or., Oct. 13. (Special.)
M. G. Womack, of Medford, and M. A.
Clark, of Ashland, representing Trin
ity County, California, people, have
taken an option on the old Red Oak
gold mine, on Galls Creek, three miles
southwest of Gold Hill, and put a crew
of men to work today cleaning out the
old works for extensive operations.
This mine produced $40,000 worth of
mineral while In operation several
years ago.
Marriage Told at Marines' Dance.
MARSH FIELD, Or.', Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) Thirty marines and naval men
of the local wireless' station at Engle
wood issued invitations to a ball in
honor of the marriage of Operator S.
W. Weir. The notice of the marriage
was not heralded until the party had
convened and the announcement was
then made by Sergeant John Hopland,
who introduced the bride and bride
grom to the assemblage. The bride was
Miss Thelma Tab,er, of this city.
Gold. Hill Mine Is Sold.
GOLD HILL, Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.)
Clark & Webb, of Medford. have
leased the Gold Ridge gold and silver
mine, on Kane's Creek, three miles
south of Gold Hill. This property is
owned by T. C. Norris. of Medl'ord, who
equipped it with a three-stamp quarts
mill last year and opened up the vein,
which is 20 feet wide, in a grabro and
porphry contact and assays $100 per
ton in gold and silver.
Columbia Banks Show Prosperity.
DAYTON, Wash.. Oct. 13. (Special.)
Since the sale of some of the crops
of Columbia County the bank deposits
have been brought up above the two
milllon-rtollnr mark, the Inreest in the
It's Coming! It's Coming!
"JACK AND THE BEANSTALK"
d'Post .
- ..... .
His Latest
Artcraft
Masterpiece
WEST PARK
WASHINGTON
history of this section. Te Brough
ton Bank has deposits of $800,000 and
the Columbia $1,600,000.
Red Cross Gets Slain Elk.
ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.)
The elk killed in this county Wednes
umimiimimmimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiimiiimimiiiiiimuiiii'::
Home-Like!
That formal "stiffness" of tho
ordinary hotel Is lacking here,
The pleasant atmosphere of your
own home prevails Centrally
located moderately priced.
Delicious Table d'liote Meals.
I The N0RT0NIA
llth Off Washington St.
.iimmiiiimiimimmmiimmmiimiimmimmiiiiiii
hi
plicity is shown by th
e fact that It
other standard single-
sniit macninc.
Woodstock Typewriter Agency
304 OAK ST, PORTLAND, OH.
We Have Some Barcalnn in Second-Hand Kebuilt Machines.
The Fairyland Spectacle Supreme
r A
HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR BOND?
- i
- f 'i
""4
S Sr-2
day has been turned over by the Stats
Game Commission to the local Rcil
Cross Society. The society has not de
termined whether to use the meat in
serving meals to drafted men passing
through Albany next week or serve an
elk meat dinner , and thereby raisa
funds.
The No. 5 WOODSTOCK, a new standard of effi
ciency. The basic principles of the Woodstock
typewriter are not new. The uction is one of
the best known. It has the most popular action
of any that has been used in typewriter con
struction, and its efficiency has been thoroughly
proven by many years of practical service.
Beginning with thoroughly tried and tested basic
principles, we have simplified and improved
upon the details. yth the result that the Wood
stock Typewriter represents a NEW STAND
ARD OF EFFICIENCY, and its extreme siin-
has 20 per cent less parts than any
rKe.CIoadrJ.
u