TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, -MAY 26, 1918.
WILSON
BY BRITISH
ENDORSED
L
A6QB
President's Address in Which
He Champions Russia
Wins High Praise.
APPROVAL SET ON WAR AIMS
I troops were mustered Into Federal serv
ice.
But Edwin "W. Caswell would not be
denied. His heart had been set on get
ting into this fight against the Hun,
and It hurt him, and badly, too, when
the doctor told him that he did not
meet with the physical requirements
because of his eyes.
But young: Caswell took counsel with
himself and hied himself off to a nearby
logging; camp. He wanted to get out in
the open, thinking perhaps the heavy
outdoor work would put him in the re
quired physical condition. In the mean
time his parent!. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Caswell. 791 Overton street, had gone
to California for the Winter, thinking
that their son would remain at the
logging camp.
On a morning last January his par
ents received this telegram from him:
m leavmir today for Victoria to
Join Canadian army."
-And today 20-year-old Edwin "Wilson
Arthur Henderson Pays nigh Trib
ute to Sloral Idealism Brought
Hear by Nation's
Executive.
to
LONDON, May 2S -President Wil
son's speech In New Tork last Satur
day is welcomed warmly by Arthur
Henderson, leader of the Labor party
and former member of the War Cab
inet. . -
"I welcome the President' speech,'
said Mr. Henderson in an interview
with Reuter's Limited, mainly for two
reasons, because it reaffirms in ringing
words democracy s resolute refusal to
desert Russia in her hour of agony and
humiliation, and because it proclaims
the doctrine to which organized work
men themselves stand pledged that
peace when it comw-muflt conform to
the principles of international right
and essential justice.
Peace Issue Eelevated.
"President Wilson's greatest contri
bution to the effort of the free nations
in this world struggle is the moral
idealism he has brought to bear upon
the problem ox world peace.
"He has refused to treat the ques
tions of peace as a matter for political
bargaining between belligerents or as
a. question of territorial compromises
and concessions by one side or the
other.
"President Wilson rightly regards the
whole situation in the east as a test
of Germany's sincerity in talking peace.
If there is any possibility that the
sillies might be persuaded to accept a
cynical peace based upon concessions to
Germany in the west at the price of
leaving Germany a free hand .in the
east; the President's firm repudiation
of any such bargain will, I hope,
finally dispose of it.
Workers Loolc to President
"We of the working class movement
in allied countries look to the President
of the United States to maintain this
high standard of statesmanship and to
bring our governments to see the issues
of this struggle with his clear vision
and to defend the cause of international
freedom .with the same exalted en
thusiasm and in the same distinterested
spirit."
i . 'j
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C' - ?
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1 V ' i
43
KAISER OF AMERICA
DREAM OF I. W. W.
Declarations in Favor of Hun
Ruler for United States
Made in Milwaukee.
KILLING OFFICERS URGED
One German Orator In Wisconsin
City Quoted "as Saying United
States Army Could Be
"Put on Bam."
T
V
bamii wumb Laewen, ronuaa
Boy Who Joined Cinadlu
Army.
Caswell is Private Caswell, 68th Can
adian Field Artillery, stationedfet Van
couver, B. C He expects to go over
seas shortly.
Although he took them by surprise,
his parents are mighty proud of their
on. But the young man comes by b'.s
desire to fight for the flag honestly and
naturally. He is of Revolutionary stock.
and his ancestors have fought for this
country since the days of the Revo
lution.
Young Caswell Is a graduate of Port
land Academy, and was at Lehigh Uni
versity for a year and a half before he
entered the service.
ZINC PRICES DECREASED
Quotations Same for ; Public, Allies
and Government. "
TUBERCULOSIS IS TOPIC ,
DOCTORS ADVISE ESTABLISHMENT
OK HOSPITAL BY COUNTY.
Tntted
for
States ' Government Hospital
Consumptive Soldiers and
Sailors Is Requested.
War-time conditions Indisputably ag
gravate and extend the menace of
tuberculosis. The truth of this con
clusion was emphasized at the section
meeting on sanitation and medicine.
held at 2 P. M. Thursday as one of the
activities of Oregon's first war con
ference.
"Fighting tuberculosis as a war
measure" was the theme of the confer
ence, in which health officers, phy
sicians and laymen took an active part.
WASHINGTON", May 25. President
Wilson today fixed the price of slno for
a period until next; September, as fol
lows:
Grade A, 12 cents; plate, f. o. b. plant,
cents; sheet, f. o. b., plant, 15 cents.
The prices are subject to the usual
trade discounts and differentials in ef
feet on February 13 last.
The price was fixed under an agree
ment with the industry by which pro
ducers will not reduce wages. It will
be the same for the public, the allies
and the Government. The War Indus
tries Board will direct distribution to
prevent zinc from falling into the
hands of .speculators. Producers pledged
themselves to exert every effort to
keep up production to Insure an ade
quate supply. ' ,
are In the Faith, recently launched at
San Francisco. The concrete will be
reinforced with steel.
"Later we plan to build steamers for
use on the lakes. The steamers will be
4M1 feet long. Plans for their con
struction are ready. After the yards
are ready for work it will take us
about a month to launch the first barge.
After .that we can launch one ever;
three days. It will take about six
weeks to get the first steamer launched
and then we can launch one every two
weeks.
NEWBERG LOSES CITIZENS
Mrs. William Perkins, 6 6, and John
Rush, 82, Taken by Death.
NEWBERG, Or., May 25. (Special.)
Adoption of a resolution urging the I During the past week two well
CHICAGO, May 25. relaxations in
favor of the German Kaiser as a ruler
in America as compared with the pres
ent administration were made at the
meeting place of the Industrial Work
ers of the World at Milwaukee, Wis.,
after the final break with Germany,
according to testimony today at the
trial for seditious conspiracy to 112 L
W. W. leaders.
Joseph Burdall, who said he was
forced to Join the I. W. W. to safe
guard his life, testified as a Govern
ment witness that G. J. Bourg, a de
fendant, and other Germans who gath
ered at the Milwaukee hall, declared
I. W. W.'s "knew their signs" that if
they were drafted Into the Army they
would shoot, but they would choose
their marks carefully.
'Our bullets will nont strike down
the Germans, but will pierce the necks
of the American officers," Burdall
testified Bourg shouted In an impas
sioned anti-war speech in which he
urged overthrow of the American gov
ernment. ' . ' '
Sabotage Campaign Favored.
"We can put the American Army on
the bum as quickly and effectively as
we can wreck a construction company
plant," said Bourg, adding that the
members of the organization should
begin by "burning grain fields, de
stroying food production plants and
wrecking munitions factories."
"If tfie Germans strike at the East,
we should be ready to strike in the
West" and bring about overthrow of
the Government, Bourg was quoted as
saying.
Burdall testified that Bourg, whose
exploits as an organizer in the harvest
fields last year resulted In his being
branded with the letters "I. W. W." cm
his body by a mob, was the most ar
dent of the Milwaukee speakers in his
revolutionary pronouncements.
"We will be doing a good thing for
civilization if we follow out the policy
of fighting the masters who are call
ing our men to arms, Bourg was
quoted as saying.
Hi-Jack Tactics Exposed.
Under questioning by Frank K-
Nebeker, chief prosecutor, Burdall ex-
plained the Hi-Jack, or strong-arm
tactics, of the organization; told how
farm machinery was wrecked faster
than landowners could 'make repairs,
and at times when loss of a day meant
a big financial loss, and .related spe
cific Instances of property destruction.
The witness told of being thrown
from a rapidly moving train by an L
W. W. brakeman because he carried an
American Federation of Labor card in
stead of an I. W. W. card. Sabotage
was practiced in the Montana and
Washington farming districts to the
extent of pushing horses In -wells and
grinding the teeth from threshing ma
chines.
PHOENIX, Ariz., May 25. Senator
Roberts' anti-deportation bill was in
definitely postponed today on the rec
ommendation of - the State Senate
judiciary on the ground that it was
outside the Governor's call for the spe
cial session of the Legislature.
DRY AMENDMENT DRAFTED
Borah and Jones Prepare Substitute
for Randall's Measure.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington; May 25 Senator Borah, of
Idaho, and Senator Jones, of Washing
ton, in collaboration today prepared a
substitute for tho Randall "dry"
amendment to the new food bill, which
makes it a criminal offense to use
grains or fruits in the manufacture of
wines or intoxicating liquor during the
period of the war.
The Randall amendment adopted by
the House is recalled as a slur upon
the President, and was certain to be
defeated in the Senate.
The Borah-Jones amendment, offered
by the latter senator, was referred toJ
the Agriculture Committee, and if sot
incorporated in the bill when it is re
ported to the Senate, will be offered
as a separate amendment on the Sen
ate floor.v
A canvass of the Senate made today
convinces Senator Borah that this or
some similar amendment will be
adopted.
known citizens of this community have
passed away. Mrs. William Perkins
died at her home north of Newberg at
the age of 66 years. She was born in
Pennsylvania, August 26, 1851, married
William Perkins October 5. 1871, and
came to Newberg October 30. 1889. To
them five children were born. Mrs. H.
L. Owen, Newberg; Mrs-' J. W. Curry,
Mrs. F. W. Bllyeu, Olive and Harry, all
of Portland.
John. Rush died at his home in
Springbrook at the age of 82 years of
heart failure; He came to Oregon from
Minnesota, 27 years ago. Besides the
widow there are three daughtrs, Mrs. C.
B. -Newhouse, Mrs. Charles Shires and
Miss Mabel Rush, a teacher in the New
berg grade schools.
vuray s Ji weety
. x . ..
Value-giving at Gray's is the magnet
which attracts men and young men
to this store for their clothes.
When we say we save you from $5 to $15 on the suit
you will need, we can easily convince you if you will
make comparisons.
And when we tell you you will need pay from 75 to 100 more for
clothes when stocks on hand are sold out you may know it's true.
. So we say, buy your clothes now, and you will do it if money has any
value to you. .
SHORTER WEEK IS SOUGHT
Marshfield Restaurant 'Workers
Would Labor Only Six Days.
MAESHPI ELD. Or, May 15. (Spe
cial.) Restaurant .workers, of whom
there are about 100 in this city, are
perfecting plans for the organization
of a union and have approached the
owners already with regard to their
attitude toward a six-day week Instead
of a seven-day week, which Is cus
tomary with all places, with one or two
exceptions. Clerks In stores a short
time ago effectively asKea lor snorter
hours, and the general trend is towara
organisation. .
The restaurants are feeding hun
dreds of worklngmen who have no
homes, and a six-day week will be al
most an impossibility with the res
taurant owners, and the move may
eventually lead to Government Interference.
GUARD MEMBERSHIP GROWS
Halsey Organization In Line for Uni
forms and Rifles.
HALSEY, Or., May 25. (Special)
The Halsey Home Guard has during the
past two weeks increased its active
membership from 86 to 75 and la now in
line for uniforms and rifles. Under
regulations requiring every member to
attend drill meetings, the organization
Is rapidly taking on military form.
Olln Stalnaker la Captain; W. H. Rob
ertson, First Lieutenant, and J. F. Isom,
Second Lieutenant. The non-commissioned
officers are E. D. Isom, first ser
geant; J. W. Munrose, first duty ser
geant;. George Laubner, second duty
sergeant; D. S. McWllliam,, third duty
sergeant; J. W. Drlnkard, first corporal;
K. C. Miller, second corporal; Eldon
Cross, third corporal.
United States Government to establish
one of the seven proposed hospitals
for the cure of tubercular soldiers and
sailors somewhere in the Pacific North
.west was a unanimous action of the
conference.
In another resolution the assembly
asked the city and county to establish
a tuberculosis hospital
In a third resolution it was urged
that an appropriation of $50,000 to pro
vide 50 additional beds in the State
Tuberculosis Hospital be included in
the next budget for that institution.
Lieutenant-Colonel Fields, chief med
ical officer at Camp- Lewis, in his ad
dress to the delegates urged local
health officers to exercise every -precaution
to prevent the drafting and
enlistment oY tuberculous men from
their communities.
States Responsibility in Handling Tu- RED CROSS GIFT IMPOSED
DercuiOBiB. r. sr. r obhib laiKerr or co
Anir9i.tinn of thn Red Cross In this mat
ter. "Tuberculosis- as a War Prob- Bootlegger's Fine . of $50 iKmbled
lera " was the . theme treated. By .Dr.
STONE SHIPS TO BE LIGHT
Ray W. Matson. Dr. A. C Seeley, of
the State' Board of Health, presided -at
the session, and many visiting phy
sicians participated in the discussions
PERSISTENT IAD WINS
REJECTED BT THIRD OREGON. BOY
JOLtS CANADIAN ARMT.
Edwin W. Caswell Bora of TFtgntfag
Stoetc, Expects to Leave Shortly for
' Dnty on Firing Line In France.
He wanted to go to war, but life took
en a somber hue when he was given an
honorable discharge from Company F
of the old Third Oregon.
"we can t let you go overseas with
for Benefit of -War Fund.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 2i.
(Special.) In the belief that a man
who has funds to squander In getting
drunk should be able to support the
patriotic causes in a liberal manner,
JustLce E. W. Gowen this morning.
after imposing a fine on Elmer Lynch,
a bootlegger, of $50, gave his his choice
of going to jail for 30 days or donating
15s additional to the Red Cross funds.
The defendant, through his attorney.
H. M. Manning, chose the latter alterna
tive and was released. Lynch is an In
dian, said to have a family of six chil
dren and is declared by the officers to
have heen up on similar charges at vari
ous times before. He was. arrested
Tuesday with a jug of whisky In his
possession.
LIFE' TERM MAY BE LOT
your poor eye.ignt. the medical officer Parole Violator Held Under Habit
told him shortly before the Oregon I
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo
CELLULAR , CONSTRUCTION
REDUCE WEIGHT.
WILL
R0SENDALE EMBARKS AGAIN
Fisherman," Four 'Days Adrift, Re
covers Quickly at Newport.
NEWPORT, Or., May 25. (Special)
Frank Rosendale. the Columbia River
fisherman who -was picked up 25 miles
offshore last . evening by the halibut
schooner Fremont, left this port today
In his small motorboat for the return
trip to the Columbia River.
Rosendale left Astoria last Tuesday
Compare Gray's
Compare Gray's
Suits with those sold by other
stores for $25 and $30.
Suits with those sold by other
stores for $35 and $40
Values Will Tell
R. M. GRAY
366 Washington Street, at West Park
to troll for salmon outside the bar.
His engine broke down and for four
days he drifted south with no food ex
cept crackers and raw potatoes. He
was almost dead when rescued by the
fishermen, but a night's rest and food
put put him into good shape again.
$5000 MONTH TO BE INCOME
Aberdeen Already Has Lined Cp
SSOO Workers to Help Red Cross. '
ABERDEEN. Wash., May 25. (Spe
cial.) The income of the Aberdeen
Red Cross chapter will be brought to
$5000 a month by the close of this
week, it is believed, as the result of i
a campaign now being made to have I
every worker in the city give a dollar
or more a month to the local Red Cross
chapter. " -
To date 8500 workers have pledsred
themselves to give $3800 a month. The
entire Red Cross drive force is being
directed to getting 1200 additional subscribers.
New Method Announced by Chicago
Corporation, Which Will Soon
Be Operating.
CHICAGO, I1L. May 15. (Special.)
Chicago is to have a new shipyard,
where a novel method of constructing
steamers and barges of concrete is to
be- put into practice. The first task
will be to build a fleet of 94 barges,
which will bring coal to Chicago from
Central and Southern Illinois through
the inland waterways system.
It is expected that work on -the yards
will be started within a week. The
project Is backed by International Con
structors, a recently formed organiza
tion.
Paul Gerhardt, former County Archi
tect, and .Theodore Ahlborn. will be
the naval architects of the corporation,
which is backed by a number of well
known Cblcasoans. The processes
which are to be .used have been pat
ented. "Our new shipyard will be construct
ed so that the concrete work -can go
on Winter and Summer," said Mr. Ahl
born today. "There will be three ways
upon which ships will be launched side
ways. The company has 1500,000 cap
ital. "The chief novelty in constructing Is
that there will be a series-of hollow
spaces of buoyancy chambers In the
shell of the ship. It is a celluar method
of construction and there will be no
solid masses of concrete, such as there
If you want to keep your hair In
good condition, be careful what you
wash It with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
la very harmful. Just plain mulsified
cocoanut oil (which is pure and en
tlrely greaseless) is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampoing, as
this can t possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair' with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, r.cd cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily and removes every
particle oi dus. dirt, dandruff and ex
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves it tine and silky,
bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. It is very
eheap. and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family
months. Adr,
ual. Offender Act.
SAI.F.M. . Or . Ma 25 r Srcii 1 1
Parole Officer ICeller will I.nvn Mnnrinv
for -Seattle to- testify at the trial of
William "Rupple, Oregon- parole viola
tor, whom the. State ,of Washington is
seeking to convict under Mie habitual
offense law-and to sentence to a-life
term.
It is believed thai Rupple may have
been the man .who terrorized Seattle
women several months ago. H has
served terms here and in another prison
on statutory charges.
HEALTH RECORD IMPROVES
Camp Kearney Sick- List Dwindles
by Xearly 50 -Per Cent.
CAMP KEARNY. Cal., May 23.
Health records for the National Array,
stationed here, were smashed again to
day, the total number of men under
medical attention being 606, the small
est number treated since early last No
vember. There were only 450 cases In
the base hospital today, of which but
one was serious.
The non-effective- rate for the day
for was lower than at any time since the
division was organizes.
V f- J
- : j
The Most Accurate
Eye Examination
the highest grade lenses, ground
for all purposes. The most care
ful frame adjustments, are some
of the advantages I have to offer
for your consideration.
DR. WHEAT
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST.
207 Morgan Building
Washington at Broadway.
The Diamond
is the firjst. choice of the woman .who knows.- For
adornment, and to accentuate personal attractions,
it has no peers.
Our offerings in fine diamonds are large and varied. W
show small, inexpensive stones of great beauty, as well as
large ones, that tempt the lavish purse.
" Our Diamond Rings at $100
Excel in Size and Color f
Convenient Terms on Diamonds
Complete Hamilton Watches
$27.50 $30 $38.50 $57.50 $64.50 $97.50
Men's Wrist Watches $4.25 to $75
FRIEDLANDER'S SPECIAL A 20-year case, 16-jewel
movement ladies' watch. Specially priced at $15.
V Established 1870
T 320 Washington Street
Bet. Fifth and Sixth Streets
Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing
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PHOTOGRAPHS speak louder than words, truer,
and more effectively. Your customers may be
skeptical. Show them. Use PHOTOGRAPHIC
CARDS.
Remember that the quality of your goods is judged
by the character of your advertising, and that the
PHOTOGRAPHIC CARD has that character and is
also efficient and economical.
' Phone or write for our salesman to call.
The Photographic Card Co.
Broadway 52 302 Oregon Bldg.
Galli-Curci Records
Once in a generation have we a perfect coloratura
soprano voice. Galli-Curci last Wednesday evening
captivated completely one of the largest audiences ever
assembled in the Heilig Theater with her personal charm
and the magic flute-like quality of her voice.
You may, through the Victrola and her superb
records, make Galli-Curci a constant guest of your own
household. These gems may be had at our Record
Department: "
No. ' Size.
Dlnorah Ombra legKiera (Shadow Eongr. Klute .
obb. by Barone). Italian... ..Meyerbeer 74633 .12 $1.50
Home, Sweet Home... ......... .....Payne-Bishop 74511 13 1.60
LAlrrne Dor e i'lndlana bruna (Bell Sons) In
Italian Leo Dellbes 71510 13 1.E0
Last Rose of Summer.. ..... .Moore 74536 13 1.S9
Laughing Song from Manon Lescaut, In French
Auber 64865 10 1.60
Luela Mad Scene (Flute obligrato by Barone.
In Italian Donizetti 74509 12 1.50
Lucia Sextette Galli-Curci. Egener. Caruso, De
Luca. Journvt and Bada 95212 12 8.00
Partlda, La Canclon Espanola (The Departure).
in Spanish F. ii. Alvares 74500 13 1.E0
Rlgoletto Caro noma (Dearest Name). In Italian
Verdi.. 74449 12 ISO
Rlroletto Quartet Galli-Curci. Caruso. Perini and -
De Luca..t 85100 12 4.00
Romeo and Juliet Valse (Juliet's Walta Song),
(Act 1). French Gounod 74512 13 1.50
Solvejgr's Song- (from "Peer Gynt"). In French '
Edvard Grieg 74522 12 1.50
Marriage of. Figaro Perle du Brestl 12 1.50
A postal card or a telephone call. Main 6723. will bring
any one to your door.
PIANOS
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Where quiet dignity, home-like comfort and perfect service
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