TIIE " STJXDAY - OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 30, 1918.
7
RUSSIAN SITUATION
WATCHED BY FINNS
Hood River Orchardists Send
Sons to Fight Against
i Kaiser in France.
HUN CONTROL IS OPPOSED
Santcrl Nourteva, Representative of
Peoples' Republic of Finland,
Reviews Events of Rus-
sian Revolution.
Tschano, Budd C. Wanless, Charles Sitt-
ner, Victor II. Hill, John Kram
George K. Rice, Edraond Arthur, Glenn
Amos Sweet. Edwawrd Talbot. T. W.
Johns, Russell IT. Searles, Frank - L
Hoeh, Orville Owrey, Frank A. Meuler,
Emmett Andrew Tucker, Lewis Kapus,
Jaul Hermans, Ralph R. Weeks, James
D. Schuerman, Chester A. Powell, Harry
C. Mason, Leslie V. McCollum. Mike
Bruner, Albert C. Flemming, Gustave
Villing, Harry S. Miller, John H. Cook,
Robert C. Carson, Merl Eades, Warren
Kittel. Holland Rasmussen, Carl A.
Kallgren, Kdmond Searles, John 15.
Beaston, Alfred Ray Arcutt, Ray S.
Wood, Arthur E. Kallgren. Phillip I.
Weeks, Dan M. Curtin, Dan Matthew
Curtin. Fred E. Bottemlller. Adolph Ny-
berg, Thomas Houston, Harry A. Web
ber, William Richardson, Elmer E.
Thorsness, Walter H. Johnson, Harry
Leon Hickey, Raymond W. Brothers.
William Wheaton. Merritt .T. Tillotson.
John J. Whitfield, James A, Munsell,
Howard r. Gardner, James D. Idea
nopulon, Fred Merldan, Jonn F. Bur
gess, Georg H. Freeman.
The alternates are: Howard J.
Smith, B. A. Wier, Rasmus E. Mose,
William Brooks Jamison. Clarence B.
Goodnight, Charles W. Bobson, Elden
D. Hart.
Charles H. O'Dell will go with the
HCLASS IS LARGE
Mount Angel Graduates More
Than in Past Years. :
will be a baseball game between teams
In the Inter-City League and a big
aquatic carnival in which many of
Portlands best swimmers and divers
will enter.
EXERCISES TAKE PLACE
Alovhlus Konnert. of Portland, Is
Chosen President of Graduating:
Class Honors Won by Many
Members of 1918 Class.
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, St. Bene
dict. Or.. June 29. (Special.) Aioy
eius Koppert, of Portland, was chosen
OFFICERS OF MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE GRADUATING CLASS.
HOOD -RIVER, Or., June 29. (Spe
cial.) No residents of Oregon are
looking with more interest on the situ
ation in Russia, than the Finnish
colony of Hood River, composed of
several orchardists, who have sent five
of their sons into the American army,
In explanation of the struggle in
their homeland, local Finns have re
ceived .n article written by Santerl
Nuorteva, representative in the United
States of the Peoples' Republic of
Finland.
This communication follows:
"There seems to be considerable mis
apprehension about the significance of
the so-called 'White Guard' and "Red
Guard' struggles in Finland. Our Gov
ernment has been temporarily defeated
by the Finnish aristocracy in conjunc
tion with the German Army. But the
fight is not ended. The great majority
of the Finnish people awaits the first
opportunity to drive out the German
invaders, and the day of reckoning will
come soon.
Social Conditions Reviewed.
"It is impossible to understand events
in Finland without considering the
social and political bacKground. Up
to 1905 there was no popular repre
sentation In Government. The great
mass of the people was totally without
political rights. Under the old feudal
constitutions most of the producing
population were in a condition of
virtual serfdom. Tenant farmers were
compelled to yield the wealthy over
lords payment in labor. The inherited
Swedish-speaking aristocracy, with
feudal class privileges, were able to
continue under the old constitution
mediaeval forms of oppression.
"In spite of this the Finnish people
are perhaps the most literate in the
world. Ninety-eight per cent of the
population can read and write.
The revolution of 1905 established a
single diet in Finland, based on uni
versal male and female suffrage, with
proportional representation. In the
first diet elected nnder this democratic
franchise the Socialists secured 40 per
cent of the members, by far the largest
block among the various parties. This
strength was increased in successive
elections, and in 1916, the labor party
secured a clear majority in the diet.
Aristocracy Vetoes Laws.
'Most of the laws designed to relieve
the feudal oppressions under which the
great mass of people suffered were
vetoed by the Czar, through the Influ
ence of the aristocracy, which was in
close contact with the Russian Bureau
cracy. Finland was a grand duchy of
Russia. The Czar meantime was at
tempting the Russification of Finland
through a system of military terrorism,
which was being opposed by the strong
Socialist organization.
"At the time of this revolution the
White Guard' was formed, composed
mostly of hired thugs and strikebreak
ers, armed with German weapons and
officered by the Finnish 'Chasseurs,'
trained in the army of the Kaiser.
"For many weeks there have been
etories in the papers about the "Red
Guard' atrocities. Many of these have
been exaggerations and many down
right lies. They have come mostly
from German sources and reactionary
Swedish sources, and from pro-German
White Guard leaders who up to a few-
weeks ago seemed to be able success
fully to camouflage . their real pur
poses from many honest American
representatives with whom they were
in contact.
-, Huff tail Element Deplored.
"That there have been killings by
the Red Guard that should have been
avoided I do not deny. In any coun
try in revolution a certain ruffian ele
ment, devoid of principles, inevitably
bobs up to take advantage of the situa
tion for plunder. Tha provisional gov
ernment leaders have taken stringent
measures to put down such persons.
But there is also another element of
honest persons who, in the heat of
revolutionary passion, sometimes see
red.
"But from the start the forces of my
government have been under strict or
ders to give 'White Guard' captives all
the rights of organized warfare, though
the 'White Guard' leaders have openly
boasted that 'Red Guard' captives were
to be slaughtered like 'bandits.
"The producing classes of Finland,
strongly organized and trained in more
than 10 years of parliamentary achieve
ment, desire to establish in Finland a
co-operative commonwealth, without
special privileges or political or eco
nomical exploitation of any kind. They
are opposed by the aristocracy, leading
the junker forces of Finland, willing
to accept German vassalage to perpet
uate their feudal control and keep the
mass of people in chains.
German Control Opposed.
"The 'labor movement in Finland
which welds the great mass of people
together, is the only organized demo
rratic movement opposed to mediaeval
junkerism and German control. It is
the form the democratic movement
takes in Finland, as well as in Russia,
and a necessary form. In Finland and
Russia the ideas of social and economic
democracy are just as vital to this
democratic movement as were the ideas
of political democracy to the demo
cratic movement in America in 177$,
"Surely the tolerant American people
-will be patient with the democratic
movement in Finland and Russia.
"The American states, after they
achieved their independence, wen
through six years of political chaos
before they achieved stability. The
much more far-reaching economic and
social readjustments which the great
mass of the Russian people desire can
not be accomplished throughout that
great population in that huge territory
in a few months. In Finland our task
is somewhat easier, because the foun
dation has been laid in over 10 years
of parliamentary organization.
BOARD MAKES DRAFT CALL
Vancouver to Send Large Delegatio
to American Lake.
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 29.
(Special.) The names of 59 Clarke
men called to leave for Camp Lewi
on July 24, were announced by th
local draft board today.
They are: Antonio MerlettI, Christ
r , cW Hit j
same contingent, to replace one man
who was sent back from last month's
call.
FRANCS FOR FIGHTERS
CREGOX SOLDIERS CAX CASH
CHECKS ANYWHERE IN" FRANCE.
Northwestern National Bank Arranarea
Accommodation for Its Patrons
In Overseas Service.
Patrons of the Northwestern Nation
al Bank of Portland who are with the
American expeditionary forces in
France may now have their checks
ashed in that country through the
Eank of France. This accommodation
for enlisted men and others in the
ervice has been arranged by the
orthwestern National in co-operation
ith the Guaranty Trust Company of
ew York.
Clients of the Portland bank will be
nrovided with a credit form confirming
the amount of credit to which they are
ntitled during periods of 60 days
each. With this authorization they
will be enabled to draw from any
ranch of the National JJ escompte De
Paris to the limit of the amount to
their credit.
The service was designed to meet tne
exigencies of war conditions by elim-
nating the danger oi loss or currency
gold. No expense to tne patron is
entailed, either for service or ex
change. '
THREAT STIRS SEATTLE
OFFICIALS ACT TO PREVENT FED
ERAL STREET RAILWAY RULE. .
Agreement May Be Effected Between
Mayor Hanson and President
Leonard of Traction Company.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 29. (Spe
cial.) The threat of Government con
trol and operation of all street rail
way lines in the City of Seattle, held
over the heads of city officials and
traction magnates by Captain 3. X .
Blain. Bf the Shipping Board, has re
sulted in progress being made in the
nea.ee parleys conducted Jvriaay aii-
ernoon and today between .Mayor Han
son and President A. W. Leonard, of
the Puget Sound Traction, Light &
Power Company.
While, no definite agreement nas
been reached, there is every prospect
that a "peace treaty" embodying tne
following terms will be signed be
tween the city and the company. Mon
day: Company to collect one cent ad
ditional for each transfer issued; com
pany to have common-user rights over
city's new elevated; cny to nave com
mon-user rights over xnira avenue
line: comnanv to increase wages, so
as to secure sufficient trainmen; com
pany to operate all of Its cars; "skip-
stops to be inaugurated to speed up
service; company to pay gross earn
ings taxes now due; city to clear iri.
Second , and Third avenues of all
parKea auiomooues.
It is understood that the threat to
commandeer all lines means that unless
satisfactory conditions are established
the railroad administration will take
over the lines of the municipal system,
as well as those of the two privately-
owned companies.
president of the graduating class at
Mount Angel College at the recent
graduating exercises. Mr. Koppert also
was editor-in-chief of the pacinc star,
the college graduating paper for June,
Francis Walsh, of Salem, was vice
president and Ralph Classic, of Port
land, was secretarv-treasurer.
Twenty-three students accepted their
diplomas this year. It was one or tne
largest classes ever graduated, from
Mount Angel College.
The following are the graduates:
Academic department Aloyslus Kop
pert, of Portland; Francis Walsh, of
Salem; William P. Terhaar, of Mount
Angel; Karl Barr, of Salem; Guy Mat
teuccl, of Portland; Alphonee Terhaar,
of Mount Angel, Peter Lesmeister. of
Portland: Francis Lebold.of Salem
Peter Koroll, of Beaverton: Victor
Weiss, of Beaverton; John Zollner, of
Mount Angel, and Walter Moffenbler,
of Mount Angel.
Commercial department Ralph Clas
sic, of Portland; Herman Henscheid, of
Rupert, Idaho; Johnson Graham, of Vic
toria, B. C; William Noon, of Corvallls
John Dooley, of Baker; Mark Hanna, of
Portland; Elmer Moritz, of Portland
Louis Wllhelm, of Vader, Wash.; John
uraser, of Xangent.
The principal address of the exer
cises was given by John P. Kavanaugh
of Portland. Judge Kavanaugh is one
of the oldest graduates of Mount Angel
College. Francis Walsh gave the salu
tatory, while Aloyslus Koppert, of Port
land, delivered the valedictory.
John Engerstberger, of Portland, re
ceived the gold medal for general ex
cellence in the serior department. This
medal was donated by the Most Rev.
Alexander Christie, D. D., of Portland
Mr. Engerstberger is well known In
literary and athletic circles here. Vin
cent Ryan, of Portland, captured the
cnristian doctrine gold medaL Leslie
Smith, of Aurora, received the elocution
medaL Among the juniors Aloysiu
Terhaar received the general excellenc
medaL Herman Henscheid, of Rupert.
Idaho, was awarded the gold medal for
general excellence in the commercial
department; Louis Wilhelm, of Vader,
wish., received the medal in ehort
nana.
Three athletic sweaters were sriven
to Ralph Classic, of Portland; Bernard
Kropp. of Portlanc". and to Alois
Meechan, of Ney Plymouth. Idaho.
BEACH OPENS Ofl FOURTH
NEW ATTRACTIONS AND OLD TO BE
ON PROGRAMME OF DAY.
EARLIER CLOSING IS AIM
Women Would Ban Amusement Re
sorts After 10:80 P. M.
Appointment of a. committee of five
women was made yesterday by Mrs.
George W. McMath to investigate the
advisability of asking the City Council
to require all amusement places to
close earlier at' night than at the pres
ent time.
The plan - approved by the Portland
women's committee of the Council of
National Defense probably would re
suit in closing amusement places at
10:30 P. M-. Including dancehalls. bit
Hard halls. The Oaks. Council Crest
and similar places. - .
The committee consists of Mrs. G. L.
Williams, Mrs. Millie R. Trumbell, Mrs.
ward fawope. Mrs. C. D. Simmons and
Mrs. G. J. Frankel.
TWO SENTENCED TO PRISON
Men Caught in Act of Robbing Store
Get Quick Justice.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 29. (Spe
cial.) James Blackwell, 33, and Arthur
Thomas. 34, caught in the act of
burglarizing the Sparks hardware
store last night, were this afternoon
sentenced to serve from ix months to
15 years in the penitentiary at Walla
Walla. Fred Bailey, age 26, who was
caught with the men, has not yet been
arraigned. Sentencing of these men
sets a new record for quick justice. The
men were beard to enter the store by
chlldren sleeping over the Mazoretsky
junk shop shortly before midnight last
night. They called the police and the
men. armed with 12 revolvers, were
surrounded by the police and arrested.
LANE FARMER GOES LIMIT
Eugene Postofflce Exhausts Supply
of War Savings Stamps.
EUGENE, Qr., June 29. (Special.)
The supply of war savings stamps at
the Eugene postofflce was exhausted
today when sales representing $20,000
were made over the counter. The large
sales are attributed to the influence
of the war savings campaign just
closed and the fact that the stamps in
crease 1 cent in value Monday.
Lane Morris, a prosperous farmer, re
siding in the vicinity of Springfield,
visited Springfield today, declared his
hearty support of the Nation and the
war. Invested $1000 in stamps for him
self and $200 for his wife.
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats
" a . - . an
FETE PLANNED FOR FOURTH
Irvlngton Club Will Hold Commun
ity Sing and Dance.
Irvington Club is nlanntnsr a commu
nity fete for the Fourth of July cele
bration. A community sing will be
held outside the clubhouse. Twentv-
second and Thompson street, at 8 P. M.,
after which, at 8:30, an open-air dance
will be held on the concrete tennis
courts.
Mrs. Frank E. Smith is chairman of
the programme committee and Mrs.
John F. Logan chairman of the com
munity sing committee. The Royal Ro
sarians and their families will be the
guests of honor.
FALL OF 8 FLIGHTS FATAL
Mitchell Drops to Death In Ele
vator Shaft.
C. Mitchell, a trueVcer, employed by
the Union Meat Company, was Instant
ly killed yesterday afternoon when he
fell from the eighth floor of the plant
through the elevator shaft to the base
ment. Most of the bones in his body
were broken. The body was removed
to the morgue. Deputy Coroner
Goetsch made an Investigation and no
inquest win De neid. Mitchell was
about 70 years old and unmarried. He
started to work at the plant about two
weeks ago.
FARM HOSTELRY BURNED
The White House Near Kelso
stroyed Wtttt Contents.
De-
KELSO, Wash., June 29. (Special.)
The White House, a well-known stop
ping place on the Upper Coweeman,
which has served as a hotel for many
years, was destroyed by fire Thurs
day. William Davey, the aged pro
prietor of the roadside hotel, and his
son. Ellis Davey, had great difficulty
saving the barn from the flames. None
of the contents of the house was saved.
Mr. Davey settled on the Upper
Coweeman many years ago, and his
house was a landmark in that section
of the county, and was popularly re
ferred to on all occasions as the White
House. The cause of the fire is unknown.
manager wnu Heady lor .'Numerous
Picnic Parties and Outing
W hich Will Be Enjoyed.
ew attractions and old, togethe
with the natural advantages and a SDe
clal programme to fit the occasion, will
be offered at Columbia Beach on the
Fourth of July. The resort will be
closed until the Fourth.
For the past two weeks the beach has
been closed to the public because of the
high water In the Columbia River. A
remarkably successful pre-season was
enjoyed and thousands already have
learned the charm of Portland's real
beach.
Manager C. H. Lewis announced yes
terday that the beach would positively
be opened July 4. Numerous picnic
parties and outings are being planned
for the day.
The new roller skating rink, f-e Fer
ris wheel, the Shetland ponies, the wa
ter chutes, the 110,000 carrousel, the
huge outdoor dance pavilion, Philip
feiz and his orchestra, and the beach
Itself are only a few of the induce
ments.
While the high water kept the nat
rons away for two weeks, its visit was
fortunate in a way. It packed the beach
firmly, settled the new walks and even
brought loads of driftwood to conven
ient places along the beach for outing
parties. Manager Lewis started a large
crew of-men to work yesterday clear
ing away tne undesirable debris that
the Spring freshet washed in and when
the beach is again opened It will be
spick and span.
Philip Pels and his concert orchestra
will give a special'af ternoon concert on
the Fourth, centering his programme
on patriotic music. The evening con
cert will be at 7. Both will be fol
lowed by dancing in the pavilion, which
contains one of th3 most extensive dan
cing floors on the Pacific Coast.
One of the features on the Fourth
Vancouver Man -Stricken.
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 29.
(Special.) John H. Fagan, of 610 West
Twenty-sixth street, suffered a stroke
of paralysis and is in a serious condi
tion at St. Joseph's Hospital. He is an
employe of the North Bank road and for
a number of years was employed at the
Alhina shops In Portland.
-i i x V-,-. I i J
z. "- I
V-lvJn
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The Style for You
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IF YOU'RE one of the men who can't get
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the home-fighters.
Here's one brisk and new and just mili
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well dressed. It's made by Hart Schaffner
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It's a Dixie Weave; made of light, cool
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from such annoyance. Better get yours
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$25, $30 and $35
Sam'l Rosenblatt
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The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
Gasco Building
Fifth and Alder
Coprrlcht Hart BchaflMr A ilmix
POPULAR COUPLE MARRY
CHARLES
SPARKS
WEDS
-MARIAN' CLARK A -VANCOUVER.
Bride Is Daughter of Mrs. O. G. Clark,
of Minneapolis Couple Leave
for Auto Trip East.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 29? (Spe
cial.) From Munich, Germany, to Van
couver, Wash., Is a long span. It is
generally conceded little good comes
out of Germany, but Professor Charles
Leo Sparks, well-known singer. Is of
a different opinion, for the reason that
he met Miss Marian Clark there 14
years ago, and the romance culminated
here today In a wedding. Rev.. R. H.
Sawyer, of the East Side Christian
Church, officiating. v
The wedding took place at 3 o'clock
this afternoon at the home of Mr.
Sparks' mother. Mrs. Priscilla Sparks.
Professor and Mrs. Sparks will leave
for an auto trip to Montana.
Miss Clark Is a daughter of Mrs. O.
G. Clark, of Minneapolis. Mrs. M. R.
Haack. auditor of Clarke Coimty, and
Mrs. Mabel Baoon. deputy auditor, are
sisters of Mr. Sparks.
County. Pledges and cash purchases I approximately $20 for every man,
amount to more than $140,000. or woman and child in the county.
Logging Railroad Purchased.
YAKIMA, Wash.. June 29. (Special.)
Officials Of the Cascade Lumber
Company, of this city, have announced
the purchase from A. Guthrie & Co.,
logging contractors, of a logging rail
road and equipment in the Teanaway
district. Guthrie Co. built the road
about two years ago in connection
with a contract to furnish the Cascade
company with logs. The lumber com
pany hereafter will operate the road
and get out its own log supply. The
price involved in the sale was not made
public.
Tillamook Scores Trlumpli.
TILLAMOOK, Or.. June 29. (Spe
cial.) The war savings stamp drivel
has proved . a success in Tillamook I
You'll Think
Daughter's Fiance Killed.
MEMPHIS. Tenn., June 29. Robert L.
Temple, of Chicago, was shot and killed
here today within an hour of the time
set for his marriage to Miss Lena Gra
ham, of Meridian, Miss., by her father,
J. R. Graham.
Graham surrendered and, according
to the police, claimed that he killed
Temple in self-defense.
Miss Graham was standing within
short distance of the men and one of
her fingers was shattered by a bullet.
According to a police statement, Gra
ham declared that Temple, when the
hour of the wedding approached, ad
mitted that he had an undlvorced wife
living.
Over the Top and Then Some
"I never felt better In my life than
since taking the first dose of Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy. I had a bad case
of indigestion and bloating and tried
all kinds of medicine. Mayr's Wonder
ful rceraedy is all and more than it
claimed for it. On my recommenda
tion our postmaster's wife is using it
with good results." It is a simple
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catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and Intestinal ailments, including ap
uciiuiuilis. uuc auee . win convince or
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SUNDAY DINNER
HAZELWOOD
a real treat!
A splendid feature of our table d'hote service is its variety. .
may have the finest kind of
'Vegetable Dinner at 35c '
an exceptional '
Plate Dinner at 50c
or a -
Hazelwood Special Dinner at $1.00
Complete a la Carte Service.
Tou
127 BROADWAY,
Buy War Savings Stamps
3KS WASHINGTON.
Music Brings
Real Relaxation
To the tired business man, to mother and to the
kiddies a good Player Piano is a source of never
ending pleasure and joy. To play one's favorite
melodies, weaving into them one's own interpreta
tions, thrills and satisfies the Player Pianist just
as does the perfected efforts of the skillful manual
player.
The Euphona Player Piano $550
is unlike any instrument at or near its price in that
it offers more in real musical quality, a much
wider range in interpretation and a wonderfully
simplified method of control.
Besides the piano is better in tone, better made
and better finished than any we have ever known
at equal cost.
Because of its quality it merits confidence, and
because it is sold on very modest payments it is
logically the Player for your home. See it. ,
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