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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1918)
. THE STJXD AT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 27, 1918. BAKER TO ANSWER ALL CHARGES MADE Seattle. Wash, are registered . at the Eaton. D. Z. McVey and Mrs. MeVey. of Lewlaton. Idaho, are at the Nortonla. W. C Rlckard. of Boise. Idaho, is res of Secretary to Take Congress and Country More Fully Into Confidence. ADDRESS SET FOR MONDAY aforther Disclosures of Array Condi tions Made Public neary Fur - chifrs of Uniforms and Blan kets Abroad Authorised. TT.VSniXGTOX. Jan. St Secretary Baker, when he appears before the Sen ate military committee Monday to make the Administration's reply to Senator Chamberlain's speech In the Senate Thursday on var jjepanmem Mrs. Collins, ard. Lieutenant Charles Anderson, of Ta- coma. Wash., Is at the Carlton. P. Judd and Mrs. Judd. of Pendleton, are registered at the Portland. C V. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson, of Da- luth. Minn, are at the Cornelius. . J. Grote and Mrs. Grote, of Walla Walla. Wash, are at the Benson. V. K. Jones and Mrs. Jones, of Spo kane, Wash, are at the Oregon. T. J. Cummlnti and Mrs. Cummlngs. of Paola. Kan, are at the Portland. Mrs. J. 8. Larson, of Great Falls. Mont, Is registered at the Nortonla. Pr. W. B. McMakln and Mrs. McMakln, of Camas, Wash, are at the Seward. H. E. Bartholomew and Mrs. Bar tholomew, of Eugene, are at the Imperial. R. K. Bowman and Mrs. Bowman, of Trenton, N. J, are registered at the Benson. H. C Faasett, of the United States Fisheries Commission. Washington, D. C Is at the Multnomah. Jack Neff. the hop kins; of the Yaki ma Valley, over in Washing-ton. Is reg istered from North Taklma at the Cor nelius. . R. Alexander. proprietor of a large. department store In Pendleton. Is at the Imperial. The many friends of Mr. Alexander In Kastern Oregon are EIGHT-HOUR DAY ORDER WITHHELD Protests - From Lumbermen of .Northwest to President Are Vigorous arid Numerous. PRESIDENT WILL LISTEN i committee was appointed by the cab! net of the Union, consisting of Miss Grace Wilson. Mrs. Omar Fendall and Miss Alma Jones.- This committee at fected an organisation for conducting the drive, and appointed the following Executive committee. Mrs. F. C. Stan nard, campaign manager:- Mrs. J. L. Van Blaricom. secretary: Miss Mabel Miller, treasurer. Newberg captains Mrs. Oval McCoy and the Misses Mln Ames, Neva Manlon, Muriel Yarnell, Edna Forsythe. Alice Dow. Leota How ard. Mabel Rush,' Esther Terrell. Daisy Newhouse. Alma Forkner. Jessie Brltt, Grace Colby,' Eva Moore. Florence Nye, Luclle Bassett. Melba Sanders. Glady Jones. Margaret Hodson. Mlna Luts. Christine Hollingsworth. Mary Pen nington. Irene Hodgin. Helen Ellis, Mary Sutton. Miss McCracken. The following out-of-town captains were appointed: Mrs. J. S. Moore. Dundee Nellie Craw. Rex: Ethel Ross Fern wood: Dennis Mills. Springbrook; Lela Hevland, West Chehalem. Senator Jones Seeks Appointment at White House, Only to Iearn Mr. Wilson Is Indisposed and Mak ing So' Appointments Now. ' OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,. Wash ington. Jan. 16. So numerous and so vigorous have been the protests against the proposal to establish an eight-hour day in the lumber mills and logging BIRTH RECORDS MIXED HAHTHAf DE FELL TRUCE OFFERS ' SERVICES TO FLAG, HE SATS, Farmer Uatveralry lastraetsr Blesses Discrepancies la Dates (or Bis Receat Difficulties. "While I am being called a slacker comings, plan, to take both Con- PRESIDENTS OF CLASSES WHICH GRADUATED FROM PORTLAND nd attempt, are being mad. to prove enoncomings. pi"i ' titbit cruoniJS FRinAV that I am one," las night declared J. rrrti ana in, country moi iuwj tuwm - - - 3 rVSamo?9er; sleri Saner itazAzi'.?, ZVk'wx the confidence or the Government as to war preparations, both at home and In" France. During -the day he conferred with many officials and spent a short tims at the White House. The Secretary said he would not prepare a statement to advance, but would speak from notes and figures he has st hand showing the exact, stats of readiness attained bv the Arrnr. Further-disclosures of Army condi tions were made public today In addi tional reoorts of secret testimony at the Senate committee's war inquiry. " Parchasee) Abroad Aataertsed. Documents passing between Quar termaster-General Sharpe and his su periors said that, owing to tne Army clothing shortage. General Pershing hi hen authorised In December to purchase I00.000 uniforms In England and SOO.OOO blankets in Spain. Other documents Dublished by the commit ter disclosed that when the United States entered the war It was not planned to send any troops to Europe until next March. Efforts were made at the Capitol to have the Senate committee grant air. Raker's reauest that he be allowed to make his statement where sny mem bers of the Senate and House who de sired to hear him could do so. There were evidences tonight that the ses sion would be held In larger quarters in the Senate office building. Several Senators. Representative Kahn. ranking Republican of the House military committee, and others today urged suoh a course upon Chairman Chamberlain. Fight May Be Heat wis. Senators supporting the Administra tion snd those favoring radical reor ganisation of the War Department .are planning to renew their fight next week on the Senate floor. Senators Williams, of Mississippi: James, of V en ruck t. and Slmmona. of North Carolina, are among those expected to (grooming him for the nomination for apeak In support of tne Aaminisira i state Treasurer. tlon. while Senators Hitcncocs. 01 ,-e-1 George H. Curry, editor and pro- r-raska. and Wadswortn, or .-sew lor. I prletor. of the Malheur Enterprise, pub. plan addresses In Tavor of legislation u.hed at Vale. Or.. Is registered at the establishing a war cabinet ana airecior imperial. While Mr. Curry Is young, in of munitions. years, he is rich in experience and. to In the House also Administration show the esteem he is held in by bis supporters expect to speak next week, newspaper friends, it Is only necessary and Secretary Baker probably will ap- to mention that at the last meeting of near before the House military com-I the Oregon .Editorial Association . he ml t tee during the week. I was unanimously elected vice-president. Keen public Interest In the situation I which means that in 1919 he will be was Indicated today by the many ap- I president of the association. - . i f W J .... MSDK. -' laf rs ; n r( if'. :-Ph 'Air- jy x-i These boys and girls were selecte d by their fellow students as the lead ers and representatives of the 237 stu dents who finished their courses In the four general and three technical hlg n -schools or tne city r naay. ah oi them have been conspicuous leaders I n school affairs throughout the four years of their secondary school educa tion and are expected to achieve the ssme prominence In college, business or. social lire, nay naizup, presioeni oi the Franklin High School February '1 S class. Is the representative of the first class that has finished four years worn In that school. Harthan DeFell. former University of Oregon Spanish teacher, T. Just want to point out the fact that I have twice offered my services to the Government. I first sought a place In the interpret ers corps. Since then I have offered to serve In any capacity, though I am anxious especially to enter the ambu lance units now in France if they will take me. Professor DeFell. who is staying at the university Club in Portland, follow ing his resignation from the university faculty, says the discrepancies found in birth dates and nationality . statements he has given, at different times and places are due to doubts in his own mind. He has consistently given Russia as his birthplace- Federal authorities of Portland say that the young man applied for first papers at San Rafael, Ca.1., in 1913, as Hans Harthan, Jr., a subject of the Kaiser, and that In declaring his in tention to become a citizen at Eugene since the outbreak of the war. under bis present name of John Harthan DeFell. he avowed himself a Russian by birth and citizenship. L. JU Ray, County Attorney of Lane County, is authority for the statement that copies of records received from the University of California disclose May 27. 1887. as the date of birth Mr. DeFell recorded there. The naturaliza tion records. In both Instances, place the date of birth in May. 1886, says Mr. Ray. The latter would place the young man outside the draft age, while the birth date recorded at Berkeley would leave him amenable to the draft. United States Attorney Reames Is pursuing investigations as to the ex- professor's age. He is sending now to Valparaiso, Chile, where DeFell re ceived his early education, to obtain light on the mooted Question from that source. 'DIVORCED' FOR 60 DAYS nitrations for seats in the Senate, the military room and the House next Mon day. Dr. G. W. Tape, who for several years was manager of the Hot Lake Sana torium in the Grand Ronde Valley, near La Grande, and Is now manager of th big hotel at Paso Robles Hot Springs REPORTS HELD INCORRECT In California, Is preparing to enter upon iiui wiiiw "-- lmn adTertuins; campaign for his hotel. Aoto Theft Cases In His Court. - . -.II. , . . . I -l UUUU.'UICI1 Wo age itofsman .an ai...... n Tna oregonlan about February The doctor 'has many wa'rm friends In Oregon who will be glad to learn that he Is In charge of one of the great re- Muntrlcal Judge Rosetnaa yesterday I sort hotels In the West. called attention to the recora oi auto mobile theft cases In his court, oe- rlarlng that be has been dling them. In some ' press, published last trihtinal was named, when Court should have been specified, be MFJi LOVEVALUEOAT$100,000 when the Juvenile , ' tWklntAd out. Under the law. a Municipal Judge baa no Jurisdiction In cases Involving more then tii. but must, after a hearing. bind defendants over to the grand Jury or Juvenile Court, as aga deter-1 Plaintiff mines. Judge Rossman says ne nas followed this procedure In all but one or two cases. In the latter cases, he Mys. there were peculiar curcumstaaces which warraneed clemency. HARRY" HEXDERSOX SEEKS DAM AGES FROM MOTHER AXD SOX. Accuses Parsaella Tyler astd WlllUsa Tyler ef Prrsaadlag His Wife ta Leava Hiss. PERSONAL MENTION. Damages amounting to 1100.000 -are demanded from Parmella Tyler and William Tyler, mother and son. In an alienation of affection suit filed yes terday In the CIrouit Court by Harry L. Henderson, husband of Mrs. Ethel Henderson. Filing of the suit comes a sequel to the arrest Thursday morning of Mrs. Henderson and Will lam Tyler In an East Side borne by Constable Petersen. Statutory charges against both are now pending in the f. R. Allen, of Salem. Is at the Kits. W. D. Plue. of Rainier. Is at the Ben son. J. B. Huddleton, of Heppner, la at the Kits. A, Hauser. of Oakland, Is at the Mult- E. R. Jann. of-Chlcago. IlUls at thslDi,trict Court and before the grand Carlton. I Jury. W. D. Vaughn, of Molalla. Is at the The husband alleges that William Perkins. I Tyler and bis mother. Mrs. Parmella G. W. Kelly.-of St. Helens, la at the Tyler, Induced and persuaded his wife Oreron. I to leave him' In-April.-11.- He'aaserts , t . -r ri.vi.n4 1 .t the that his wife and William Tyler have ' . ' I been living as husband and, wife, and -.,, . I that Mrs. Psnraelia Tyler encouraged " 1 her son In this. It is also alleged ' . that Mrs. Tyler gave, the plaintiffs T. J. Klnnaro. or, Jtooa iuw, ai wlf Urge ,um. of money ftnd bought the Laiou. I her expensive clothing. H. 6. Garvin, of Spokane, Wash, is at I Mrs. Tyler, a year, ago was .defend the Benson. lent In a 1200.000 alienation of affec JE. x. Force, of Echo, la registered at I tlon suit brought by the divorced wife the Perkins. I of her son. William Tyler. - A set- vr,. t D.,n f Ilw.ro. Wash- la at tlement of IJ6.000 Is said to have been made by Mrs. Tyler to have the case dismissed. William Tyler ' and Mrs. Henderson are now at liberty under- bonds pend lng prosecution of the statutory charge filed against them by Deputy District the Carlton. George S. Brewster, of Corvallla. Is at the Seward. R. r. Fttawater. of Lebanon, la at the Washington. George Sauerwetn, ot St. Helens, is at I Attorney Dempsey. the Imperial. A. D. Waldron. of Tacoma, Wash, la at the Oregon. Frank W. Pelly.. of Vancouver, B. C, la at the Perkins. W. W. Whitehead, of Taeoasa. Wash, is at the Portland. J. B. Galbralth. of Seattle, Wash, Is at the Washington. H. H. Doty, of Seattle. Wash, is reg istered at the Carlton. Oscar Anderson, of Aberdeen. Wash, Is at the Multnomah. W. P.-Hume, of Aberdeen, Wash, is registered at the Rlu. A. V. Work and Mrs. Work, of Salem. are at the Washington. George W. Moore, of Bandon, Is reg istered at the Seward. W. H. Perkins, of Ruston. La, la reg istered at the Cornelius. Ira C Cresap. of Battls Ground. Wash, Is at the Terkins. Swan Benson, of Newberg, Is reg istered at the Multnomah. Mrs. C. W. Woodward, of Taller. Mont, ta at the Nortonla. A. B. Moses, of Seattle. Wash, are I testing lights. A large number have registered at the Oregon. I already been passed upon but none of - E- J- Turner and Mrs. Turn sr. of I the patent lens variety, ALL LENS MUST BE TESTED Police- Department Asks 'All Auto . Owners to See to Matter. Chief of Police Johnson and. Sergeant Errln yesterday Issued an Informal in vitation to all owners of automobiles equipped with patent lens to appear be tween the hours of 6:'S and 8 P. M. any day this week at Second and Oak streets to have their lights officially tested. Thus far none of these have appeared and the hief thinks perhaps those concerned are holding back for an invitation. "This informal Invitation will bs good for a few days." said Chief John son. ":er which, should there be those who wish a formal one. we will accom modate them. In other words, all of the lights must be tested." A competent man Is held In readi ness at headquarters during the hours named, every night, for the purpose of camps of the Pacific Northwest that the contemplated executive order has been temporarily withheld. J. H. Bloe del and other big lumbermen of Wash ington, through Senator Jones, have been seeking an appointment with the President that they may point out the Injustice such an order would work to Oregon and Washington if that section of the country alone is put on an eight- hour basis. Secretary Tumulty told Senator Jones the President Is indisposed snd making no appointments now, but will consider the request later. General Manager Pies, of the Ship ping Board, informed Senator McNary that be believes the eight-hour order will not be put Into effect Immediately. although the Department of Labor Is Insistent. Tortland lumber manufacturers were elated with the announcement from ALBERT KtXa GIVE ADVICE JUDGE ROSSMAJT.' BT Under Tensi of Seatewce Swttchmam Most Resaala Away Fross His Wife for Twi M oaths. A new style "divorce, originated by Municipal Judge Rossman, came into vogue in his court yesterday when Albert King, switchman, was sentenced to remain away from his wife for SO days. If this trouble in your home con tlnues," said. Judge Rossman, "It will mean a permanent divorce. in my opinion, there is no reason why you two cannot adjust your differences, as they are basically Identical with con NORTHWEST'S LURE TO BE TOLD IN EAST Portland Men Will Travel to Many Cities Lecturing on Western Attractions. np their work Monday morning at the Benson Polytechnic School. At ter a talk by Professor E. H. Whit ney, -whleh not only the class-enjoyed. but also about 40 parents and friends, they were entertained in the assembly hall by the Parent-Teacher Circle of Ockley Green. Mrs. Leah SluBser Hath away, accompanied by Mrs. K. H. Whit ney, sang- "The Charm of Spring." by Clarke, and "Such a Ll'l Fellow," by Dichmont. William McLean, of Wash ington High, gave two delightful read ings, and Miss Gay Kelly, of the Colum bia Ladles'. Orchestra, accompanied by Miss Cella Ward, rendered "Medita tion," from "Thais," and "The Flower Song" on the violin. Before the pro gramme games of various kinds were played. After refreshments were served the assembly hall was cleared and dan cing was enjoyed by the pupils. Pnllnvlnp 1. a lint nf thn FrnHnnt,.- PICTURES WILL BE SHOWN f!l1S, PENALTIES TO BE SWIFT . U . . Roberta, Harry Harris. Harry Nocknick. Leona Pennington, Madge Donley, George Johnson, Runar Kotka, Mildred Benorst, Francis Weeks, Fred Thomp son, Malcolm Westover, Isadora Wester- man, Jack Hoyt, Grace Tobias, Wanda I Carl. Russell Lawrence. Ruth Biggers, Vera Dickey, Nina Taylor, Irene John son, Mildred Case, Olive Mallet, Marie Dickey. Mildred Cady, Edna Sering. Malcolm Campbell and Florence Qulg- ley. (EVADERS OF DRAFT ARE BEING SOUGHT South Portland Board Reports! Heaviest Percentage of Delinquency. Frank Branch Riley and Frank 1. 1 Jones Will Make Torr, Represent ing British Columbia and Oregon and- Washington. Ont of 1622 Registrants Coming Be( fore Board No. 7, Only 16 Have Failed, to Make Reports According to " Law. To carry & message of the Interna tional Pacific Northwest through the East. Middle West and South. Frank Branch Riley, attorney, will leave to- nignt, commissioned by the govern ment of British Columbia and the states of Washington and Oregon. Mr. KUey will be accompanied by Frank L Jones, head of the Jones Mercantile Company, and a color photography ge nius. Mr. Riley was chosen by the Pacific Northwest Tourist Association to carry the message to the East, and he ac cepted at considerable personal - sacri fice, as the trlD will demand his con tinuous attention during the next three months. Mr. Jones likewise has dele gated his business to others, and will make the entire tour. HACKETT ON TRANSPORT PORTLAND WIRELESS OPERATOR NOW IV ETROPEAN WATERS. Letter to Mother Tells of Experiences Crossing Atlantic Three Ger man "Subs" Sighted. Edward . A. . Hackett, Jr, former Jef- rerson nigh school student, is now a Sparks" on board the United States Mr. Riley will talk under the auspices I Army transport Montrose in EuroDe&n or some-or me most prominent organt-1 waters. He arrived in France Decern. sations of the country, and at a num-jber 24, having spent his 19th birthday oer oi private ciuds in mo larger ernes, at sea. In a letter written December a class of tourist travelers I 21 to .his mother, Mrs. E. A. Hackett, tlves or friends, but of others, and any' Washington last night that the pro-1 dltions ' existing in a large number of posed order, ImDoslnar an eight-hour work day In the lumber mills and log ging camps of the Pacific Northwest without changlnr the length of the longer work day observed by competing mills In the Southern States, had been temporarily withheld. "I could not believe that the Presi dent would arbitrarily undertake to enforce -such an unreasonable order," seit u, M. Clark, president of the Clark 4 Wilson Lumber Company, last night. "After he has heard the side of the manufacturers. I feel sure he will be convinced of its unfairness unless it Is amended to apply to all manufacturers of lumber alike. "The lumbermen of the Pacific North west are not opposed to a basic eight hour day, provided It is made universal In Its application. But we do feel jus tified In vigorously protesting against a sectional' eight-hour work day. Data to Be Forwarded. Lumbermen here have been of the opinion" that if the Administration would delay the enforcement of th proposed shorter workday, if only for homes. Others, however, control their temper and hold their tongue. Take 60 days off and see what you decide at the expiration of that time.1 The Kings live at 636 Marlon street: both have been divorced before and Judge Rossman wished to see whether a "tenporary divorce" will be of any value in solving their problems. After the session of court. Judge Rossman expressed the belief that It would be well If Circuit Judges would grant temporary divorces as a means of trying out the question of family troubles. The difficulty In the King family. according to testimony, is that Mrs. King does not always rise early enough to' prepare ' her husband's breakfast, neither is she always at home upon his return at night. Mrs. King said her husband has a bad temper. Judge Rossman told them they could easily patch up their differences and live happily and said he hoped they would, King was arrested on a charge of a few days, they would be able to disorderly conduct, which grew out of bring to the attention of the proper of fldals- overwhelming evidence in sup port of their charge that such an order would not only be unjustly discrimina tory -but would seriously curtail the output and prove ruinous to the lum ber industry of the Pacific Northwest. Pending the hearing to which" the President has agreed the lumber man ufacturers will forward for his consld eratlon a - mass of data pointing out the injustice of the proposed order. Numerous telegrams were sent yes terday from this city to members of the Oregon delegation and department heads ' at Washington protesting against the proposed eight-hour proc lamation or any other action by the Government which would have the cer tain effect of cutting down the lumber output and add to the handicap under which ' the lumber producers of this section already are laboring in compe tition with rival manufacturers In the South. quarrel with his wife, who com plained against him. During their separation. King win supply his wife with the necessaries of life and 10 a month cash. GERMAN ALIEN PROWLING Examination . as to Sanity of . Karl Trabet Will Be-Asked. Federal authorities are puzzled over what to think of the actions of Karl Trabet, German alien, who says he spent two years in the Kaisers armies, but who claims to have taken out first naturalization papers he has never been able to produce. After having been held in custody some little time Trabet was finally re leased Friday on the theory that he was not dangerous as an alien enemy. Yes terday morning the alien was seen BISHOP SUMNER EXPECTED yrSrt0".0 sttS Marshal Carter hastened to ths spot Clergymen Will Greet Head of Dio- and rearrested h!m- ua,45 Asauv.B uuuoun. miB passed upon judicially the authorities I say an examination., into his mentality will be asked. . ceso and Bride-at -Depot. Bishop and Mrs. Walter Taylor Sum ner are expected to return to Portland next Thursday morning at 8:30, coming from, the south over the Southern Pa cific There will be a committee of clergymen at the depot to greet them. Bishop Sumner's marriage to Miss Myrtle Mitchell, of Negaunee, Mich., was an event of New Year a day in Chicago, and since then they have been travel ing in the East and have spent the past few weeks In California. NEWBERG T0AID Y. W. C. A. Young People's Union to Manage Campaign for War Funds. NEWBERG. Or., Jan. 26. (Special.) The Toung People s Christian Union will manage the local campaign to help raise the 14.000.000 by the Y. w. c A. in its war work programme. A general ATTORNEY JS EULOGIZED Members of Multnomah Bar Fay Last Tribute lo Cecil H. Bauer. Impressive memorial services in hon or of the memory of the late Cecil H. Bauer, former well-known Portland at torney, were held yesterday morning In Presiding Judge Kavanaugh's court room, when members of the Multnomah bar gathered to pay a last tribute to his memory. Resolutions eulogizing the life or Mr. Bauer were read by Thomas G. Greene, who had been a law partner of the de ceased. These resolutions were then spread upon the minutes of ths Circuit Cou rt. Short eulogies were delivered by D. Soils Cohen, S. B. Huston, J. E. Bron- a,ugh and Charles J. Schnabel. . reaching and investors. Photographs te Be Shown. He also will speak before several scientific societies, universities and at pecial gatherings now being arranged by leading citizens of the cities be will visit. Mr. Jones will show his color photographs of Northwest scenery at all meetings. The tour will be semi patriotic in nature ' also, and talks in behalf of the liberty loan. Red Cross and general war work will be made. Almost every cantonment In the Mid die West. East and South will also be reached with the complimentary mes sage of the Northwest. Mr. Jones and Mr. Riley go as business men to tell their Eastern confreres what Is at hand to be seen in the West, and not as spellbinders." Mr. Riley will speak with special ref erence to Secretary Lane's recent state ment that during the stress of war the men who are voluntarily carrying the war burden at home must conserve and build up their physical tissue by proper recreation and outing, in this connec tion calling attention to the scenery, outing advantages and resources and resorts of the Northwest, not overlook ng industrial opportunities that are afforded. Good Equipment to Be Taken. J. B. Middleton, secretary-manager of the Home Telephone Company, whose avocation in stereopticon and photo nrojectlon art is more than a hobby, as during the last two months given of his experience and information in collecting an outfit to be used by Mr. Kiley and Mr. Jones. The projection quipment. it is thought, represents the nest outlay of Its kind, and has been btalned by personal selection by Mr. Middleton. in some instances being built to specification. The early part of the trip meiuaes the following cities and dates: Mlnne- polis and St. Paul, January 30 and 31; University of Minnesota, February 1; University of Wisconsin, February 3 and 3; Milwaukee, February 4 and 6; Chicago, February 6 to 10; Battle Creek, Mich., and Camp Custer, February 11; University of Michigan, February 13; Detroit, February 14 and 15; Toronto, Out of 1622 registrants, division ex.: emption board No. 7 will report to the1 ! Adjutant-General not to exceed 16 de linquents. This is the number of ten. tative delinquents untraced up to date by workers of No. 7. It may be reduced before the final report is made. In direct contrast to the small de Hnquency showing of No. 7. whlrh in. eludes some of the best residence eci tions of the city, is that of division No. 1, which embraces many South) Portland precincts and waterfront alien districts. In this division the MArk-l and board members are working vigor ously in an enori to reduce the list ot tentative delinquents to 150 or thJ rou running decidedly longer just at1 present. The board of division No. 1. till in be found In room 145 at the Courthouse, asks for Information relative to any oft the near-delinquents listed. The in- iormauon is asked not alone of rela 330 .Union .avenue North, he tells of his experiences: About rive days out the sea was very rough. The waves carried ' the I V l I - ! - ' U ' I i : -Edward A. Hackett. Jr.. Who Is Serving as Ireleas Operator oa Boartf a U. a. A. Transport. gun platforms and our mess hall away and .flooded the civilian crews' quar ters. The sen. CAmA over thn hle-hpflt February is: suiraio, reoruary i a I part of the ship. 20: Cornell University, j-eoruary - "We sie-hteri three Rtrrnan nt. Following these dates tney win pass a marines. we didn't see the periscopes, weeK in i-nuaaeipnia, a. inuuii. m Dut we coui,j Bee tne American de- Rajttern Atlantic ana new jl.iikib.hu ..., -r, States and parts of the South, conclud- flred about 10 Bhots at them, and one lng in April witn a compreo.o. ye wur aeatroyer dropped a depth bomb." This UtrOUKO in -5 niuuio nwteiu .j ...... ... bomb goes down until the pressure of the water Is so great that the bomb bursts. The terrific explosion either starts a leak In the sub or puts the nautical compasses out of fix. We had Ki l rnxt r Norttirrn- Territo- I reason to think there were more subs. Court, Porttsnd, or Seaside, Or.; Irvin Thorn atlonal Forest of Northern iernto- . i Bebb 4R5 Bt Cn lt. b. Mathi.. rj to Supply- Airplane Lumber, ALASKA TO SEND SPRUCE iniormation however mrae-er will v, appreciated. Following is the list: Albert Sanborn. 93Vi North tm-i...w street: Kanjl Kowaka, 63 Vi North Fourth street; Carbtnaa Anoarnln, a. ki-.,!, North; Mate Lune Mllllslc. 371 North Six teenth street; David Loula St. John. Linn. ton. Or.: Isoktchl Harada. 2ni, Salmon street: Harold A. Lincoln, I.lnnton, Or.; Richard Lawrence ferrlck. TortiBTiH . Nobukasu Teshima. M North Third streets Nathaniel Russel Revoal, 1439 Jackson street, Seattle, Wash.: Fred William uirt. achmldt, general delivery; Toung- Thu Shonr. iw rtonn lroadwav: Tokuil trimta r.n- North Third street; Krltz Eulert Olson. Van couver, Wash.; Joseph Anna. New Western Hotel, Broadway and (iliHRn Htreet Rnbii. saburo Idagawa. 52 North Sixth street; Gun , Uradln, 428 Biack.itone: Irvine Kllsworth Thompson. 63 Vj North Third street; Oscar Smith, care Archie Sheoard. WaaheueaL Wash.; Tgnatz Calash. 23 North Ninth; Jo- ephl Kaupplner. New York Hotel; Jew" Ming. 670 4 North Fourth street: Iso Luaer. 6 North Third Ktreet; Lee Dean, ! North Fourth street: William Paul Rose. l"s Norm Sixth street; John E. Jensen, Quln Hotel. 708 University street, Seattle. Waxh.; Peter Koatoltas, 30 North Third street; Lester Wllber Loren Wade, 741 Hoyt olreet; Andy Hagona, I.lnnton, Or.: Rokujel Tsukamato. 268 Everett; James Ross. 50Vi Third streets William Lewis Speck, 593 Bybee avenue. In the process of trimming down Its list of possible delinquents, local board No. 6, now to be found In room 40n Stevens building, must have informa tion regarding the men listed here: Albert Emll Rhyner. 81 Kast Eleventh street: John James Burton, 45 Union avenue North; Frank Arthur Mett. 129 'i Grand ave nue; Lloyd C. Ecker, 411 East Morrison; Arthur E. Stephens, apartment 2fi. 167 East Thirty-seventh ; Lawrence V. Cluchle. 387 'a . East Burnslde; Walter Lee Kracke. 204 Oc cident street; Harry H. Hecter, 1028 East Washington street; Jolin Wollck. 411 East Morrfson: Charles E. Lowensteln, 2123 Ruby avenue, Kansaa City; Walter Charles Louie Kenzler, 690 H East Morrison: Norlyn P. Hotr. 715 East Yamhill; Vernon Ivon Roan, 441 Multnomah; Richard Grant Rodda, 34 S', Columbia street; Elwood Byron Faxon. 975 East Yamhill: B. Earl Williams, Bremerton Navy-Yard, Bremerton, Wash.; R. K. Au germayer. 6t4 Ninth avenue, Seattle, Wash.; Floyd Clarence Frank, 24 L'nlon avenue; John Wallln, ltj Union avenue: Fred t;. Mil ler, 441 Vi Belmont street: Otto Funke, 210 Grand avenue North; John Lutti, 247 Vi Hol laday avenue; John Emll Lalne, 213 Holla- day avenue: Arthur Leopold Swanson, 41 East Eighth street North: William Malacni Johnson, general delivery, Portland; Edward Mltchel Martola, 163i East Ninth; Charles . Maurice Tyler. 754 Vi Cant Taylor; Henry David Eschelbacher. 431 East Taylor; Andle Turner. 129 Grand avenue; Grover Cleveland Kratzke. 765 East Main; Durham D. Hat!. 939 East Main; Charles S. J. Banks, nlT East Washington: Harry irons, general de livery, Seattle. Wash. : Howard Thomas Jones. 3H7Vi East Burnslde; James Thomas Rogers, 91 Vi Grand avenue; Loigl Slhau. 144 Grand avenue North; Jnse E. Myers, 86T East Oak: Gustave G. Haroldson. 7H6 East Gllsan; Thomas McDurfy House, Wellesley George H. Cecil, ' of Portland, in charge of the Natipnal forests of Ore gon, Washington ana aimks, yemer- day announced that 24,000.000 feet of front of ua It waa sure some sight to bltKa spruce ana i,m.vi icti i i00fc upon. ern nemiocs: on mo iwub-wb x-&Liuuai Forest in Southeastern Alaska has been awarded to the Craig Lumber Company, of Craig, Alaska. This company submitted the highest bid, offering 13.85 per 1000 feet for the snruce' and 1 per luuu leei ior tne hemlock. In view of the urgency of securing airplane lumber, the Craig Lumber Company has recently .enlarged its mill and is Drepared to manufacture me timber rapidly. ' PORTLAND MEN TAKE 33D Banquet Closes Convention of Scot tish Rita Masons at Seattle. SPOKANE, Wash.. Jan. 26. (Spe cial.) The culminating function to-nls-ht of the 83d degree convention Scottish Rite Masons, hewn ror tne nrsi time In the- Pacific Northwest, waa the conferring of the 33d degree and cor- o net ting as- inspectors-general honorary of a class of 13 candidates, ino rour sovereign grand- inspectors-general of Washington and Alaska, Oregon, Idaho and Montana officiated. uamuoates from PoVtland) are: Ralph W. Hoyt and Alexander M. Wright Other Port landers of the 33d degTee at the ban quet were Philip S. Malcolm, B. E. Pl&ney, Benjamin, a. neeiumuu MINERS' WAGES ARE LIFTED Utah Men Get Shift Increase of 15 to 25 Cents. SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 26. An in crease of 25 cents a shift for all skilled labor Is announced by the Utah Cop per Company to go into efect February In the Bingnam plant or tne com pany, the unskilled laDorer, worKing a nine-hour shift, will receive an in crease of 20 cents a shift. . In' the Gar field plant the unskilled laborer, work ing an eight-hour shift, will receive an additional 15 cents a shift. The in crease will affect 6000 men. Of whom 40 per cent are Greeks and Italians. CLASS OF 31 GRADUATED Interesting Programme Given Ockley Green School. at Ockley Green School graduated - a class of 31 pupils yesterday afternoon. Twenty-seven of these will attend Jef ferson High School, and three will take general delivery. Portland: Charles Henry Thomas 701 East Taylor; Mono Podkonjak. 24 East Seventh, city, or Oak Point. Wash, H. L. Co. No. ; William Duncan Campbell. Parkland. Wash.: Arthur Edward Miller. 144 East Water: John Joseph Puvogel. 6 Union avenue North; William Henry Abasher. 803 Sandy boulevard; Flanc Peters, 23 H Union avenue, or care Asstd. Pipe Line, Camp 1. inromar. Cal. : Jens K. T. Sand, 411 East "It is possible that I Shall be coming I pine; Thomas Wood Macklln. 761 East Yam hill; Moss Allison Hayes, general ueurj city; Altred Gustalr Mathies. 431 East Tay, lor; William f rancis, ua side. count of the American destroyers. The Americans are showing the English men something every day, especially in the way they are destroying subs. The American destroyers then put up a smoke screen about 10 miles long in home about next June, because the Frenchmen, including officers, think next Spring will see the end of the war. Tralnloads of American soldiers are coming : through . here every, day bound for the front. "I hear that we are going to. make three trips between England and Italy. I hope not, as I donit like these for eign countries with their lingo much. You can't make them understand muoh of anything. A cake that you could get in i the States for : 20 cents costs three francs (60 cents) here. "I don't think, there is much-use. in writing... as letters might never reach me. I'll tell you all when I get home." A 16-year-old boy, recently sentence in New York to state prison for man slaughter, sneered at the court when sentence was pronounced. TILLAMOOK WINS DEBATE "Government ' Ownership of Hail-1 roads" Was 'Question. TILLAMOOK, Or, Jan. 26. (Special.) Tillamook High. School - won from Beaverton High School in a debate here last night. The question for this dis trict is "Government Ownership of Railways." Those representing Beav erton were Miss Wilma Norrls and Miss Vivian O'Connor, who had the affirma tive. The local team . Included Miss Margaret LaFollette. ana -Charles Lamb. Tillamook has been eliminated from the district because the , affirmative team debating in Forest Grove last night lost. Tillamook was .represented st Forest urove Dy ijjara small- ana Bill Wilmot. FOUR TAKEN BY OFFICERS Alleged Slackers and German Aliens Arrested at Astoria. ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 26. (Special.) Four arrests were made here today by Federal officers. Two of the accused are alleged slackers, the other men be ing German aliens, xne alleged siacK ers were John Hill, who failed to regis ter but who claims to be more than 31 years of age, and Gabriel Perala.. Perala registered at tea ioage, aiont., alter being arrested there. He then left for the Pacific Coast without informing the exemption board. He is a member of the L W. W. and had some of the organization's literature in his possession. Ludwlg Becker, a tailor, and Hans Greenaa, an employe at the Rodgers shipyard, were arrested for entering the barred zone. Tney are citizens or Germany.- Suffer1 Prom Pi!cG i0rnatter how;'lon(r or'bow btid gdl w your qruggisi toaay ana gee a sqi .cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatments 'It will give quick relief, and a single! box often cures.. A trial - package, mailed free in plain wrapper if- youi end us coupon . below: FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID RUG- COMPANY; t6t Pyramid Bldg Marshall, Michi Kindly send me a Free sarnie of PyrasudPuTrMimat.ln plain wrvper. Name ........................... Street v ...... c - - City...,. State OLD-TIME COLD CURE DRINK TEA! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call It. "Hamburger Brust Thee." at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoon of the tea. put a cup of boiling water upon It, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time. It Is the most effective way to break a cold and curs grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels thus breaking a cold at once. It is Inexpensive aii-d ntlrely veg4 etable, therefore harmless. Adv. r