V
-a- ' -Jhrr ' I -a. w f
THE ?
WKATHKR
Fair tonight and
tomorrow; north
westerly v winds.
Humidity. 44.
MONDAY EVENING. MAY 1916. sJCTEEN PAGES.
VOL. XV
PORTLAND,
PRICE TWO CENTS
s ii r- v k fc. . . - - - 'i - - ; - , jf s i e m s a i i " m -m - i .icTyx j 1 ssi va v v -e - m m -xs s -j m - m r mm a r s i - i
U 'j f , 1 : ,- , .- ! , : , , . , ," ... r i - ; ' , i
OREGON,
un tbauis ass wxw- :f
STAMPS riVS DirTI -j
, '-r- il
REBELS GIVE UP
i STROiiOLD III
I n H'C UCftD
f UUULII1 U IILmil
bout 450 lrish Insurgents
. Lay. Dpvn Their Arms at
. i Foot of Parnell's Monu
ment; St. Stephens Taken.
UBLIN IS SCARRED BY
FIRE-BLACKENED RUINS
onnolly : Fatally Wounded,
Other, Leaders Have All
' t -Surrendered.
Dublin, May 1. V. P.) Irls'.i rebels
oldlng St. Steplien's Green tturren
ered last nlg-ht. About 450 Ins-irgents.
itrenched in the central prt of tha
Ity, alo laid down their arms at the
ot of the Psrnell monument.
British troops occupy the Four.
urts. The last portion of the down-
wb reneis nave uurrenaerea ana
Idlers are systematically canvassing
If city, searching for amis and am-
inltlon and arresting nuspects. wher-
Fjt . er rui uiui.uriji9 arc iuuuu.
The. ; center f Uublln recalls han
anclsco after the fire. Fine bulld
gs, crumbled Into' ruins, are black
ted by smoke. Gaunt, bullet scarred
nils are swaying in the wind, pierced
- uhslls and ready to topple, soldiers'
itlons are being fed to the populace.
ng lines of destitute have formed at
lie food depots, thu poorer women and
' ildran - with hunger-pinched faces
ending beside wealthy residents who
treat the authorities to recover the'r
tomdbtles vhlch . e rebels com-
ndeerd when the riot began.
la ell applicant receives a portion of
A Isli and canned meat. Two soldiers
company each citizen to his home and
, leaich the premises.
Peter Pear so and James Connolly,
bel leaders, approached the authorl
ea and wanted te arrange terms of
rrender. They -wera told that they
net lay down their arms unconditlon
- i , : vy-. ., :
onnolly wsa 'faUtly wounded when,
ells frOmj a British a:inbont struck
Conelml n Pa fl. Coiunm Two.)
M SEA HAS BEN
Irchangel Road to Be Re
i served for Munitions; New
noad tor bommeree,
New York, May. 1. Announcement
aN made today that the broad gauge
Iroad from Petrograd to the new
rt of Soroka on the "White sea Is
en for traffic, and when the . Ice
( am past Archangel -.and discharge
t Vhelr cargoes mt the aw port.
. lL Bhlpplpg men have leeh given to
fnderalaAd; that the Archangel railroad
. I ill be reserved this summer entirely
,r ar munitions, consigned to-thet
.umi ior pnvate rirree wui be Handled
Sooka, Nearly 100 vessels of varl
s tomiage are waiting In the tee In
White aea to discharge cargoes.
1 "Open. Door'.' Not to Suffer.
Petrograd, May 1. Regardui the
tely. circulated rumors about an ap-..oaching-
agreement or understanding
nween "Rusaia and Japan looking
ward the future control of China to
ta cxcluaion of other nations and a
'fiance of the "open door." tho for-
gn ministry officials declare that
. RUSSIAN RAILROAD TO
OPENED
FOR
TRAFFIC
f;-paa wio. nussia.ias auies. are conr
jpantly jaxehanglngi jthelr views on
i f it.tlam 1r 'mutnIiniinrliu. h
'! for mil aarreeinent larmf u t m for.
n. intei-est Is- onder onsldertion.
wV,':cdn1rMMctlvU her0
" miiI1 B th Chinese government
i pusiiiess of Dealinc
I In Drugs Wholesala
r Attains wme scope
w No ( bujlnes hts'i?snOWn. m
greater expansion-than), that C
t!v druggist in these modern
imes. no? greater rapacity
- for tnclusfon. For the druggist
a.' xew centuries ago, dealt In
. a ' ..atock of the ' simplest, j
produced -ty methods the most
.i primuwe. ixow, r none , more
; consistently avails- himself r.f
;s the v refinements of scientific
method, nor more closely foi-
lows , scientific discovery with
t" the appropriate appliance for
, the- amelioration of Dhvslcal m
the- amelioration. of physical
ft : sented in --his varied alines la
iP excelled In no other rm 1 rr-
hy: , la the article 'aDDearlnir an
the editorial page of this issue
v . flvuimijuutr luo litis
"Nothings, the - Matter - -With
Portlands" there la presented an
; institution representative 0f tb .
i ' biggest .and best In Its class. ,
i its, history and its attainment
i, are Impressively, recited... .
Mi
B
ARON WIMBORNE, lord
when his polo team took back the polo cup to England. Below is Major General Fnend,
commander of the imperial forces in Ireland..
: ; tit KiitJZr:, . i.'jr I V
i LnWttMHiira i nmmi Ii ii l . illLl . . S
GERMAN LOSSES ARE m SHINGLEVEAVERS TO
ENORMOUS IH ATTACK f $ j STRIKE IF INCREASED
AT DEAOMAN'S HILL H WAGE SCALE DENIED
ffrench Fire! Withers Each 1 - . 1
Charge; Teuton Attacks . FT- -; ! i
v xr GERMAN;NOTEWLL
Paris, May 1 f(U. P.) Following a v.: r..Vc -
severe bombardnient. Germans during firil llflTII Onirnil
tl,e night hurled a "powerful, close llrfll W I H 111" NT Hill
formation attack" agalyst :cent ULTlL 1 1 1 1 1 1 ULnLlUlL
French galna north of Dead man s hill
Paris, May 1 f(U. P.) Following a
severe bombardnient. Germans Curing
tlje night hurled a "powerful, close
formation attack" against :ecent
French galnB north of Dead man s hill.
The official announcement today said
every charge wilted under a terrific
French fire. The German losses were
enormous. Another German attack on
the Cumteras sector waa repulsed.
German attacks have grown steadily
more violent elnce the Teutons re
sumed their. Verdun offensive last Fri
day. Guns of every calibre Mhelled
not only Deadman's hill, but also Hill
304, and rained projectiles east of the
River Meuse as far as Vaux.
A curtain of French mitrailleuse fire
mowed down advancing Germans by
the hundreds, and French aeroplanes
showered bombs on railways at Ktain
and Sebastopol, near Thlacourt. APer
man bivouac at Aplncourt waa bom
barded from the sky.
No Change Suys Berlin.
Berlin, May : I. (U. P.) Fierce
f lg-hting around i Deadman's Hill dur
ing Sunday resulted in no change In
the situation there, the .war office an
nounced today;- Elsewhere, said tha
official statement, the battlef ronts are
the same. j ':( -
German airmen extensively bom
barded enemy concentration camps and
magazines, west of "Verdun. They shot
doWn a French aeroplane east of
RoyohsJllling Its occupants. .
$15,000,000 Estate
Involved in Contest
Heirs of Amos ". Sao Seek to Hit
Will leavinr 7,000,000 Besldn to
Oolqmhia XJal varsity Set Aside.
New York, My 1. Lltigatfon over
the largest estate ever involved in a
will contest in i New .York is sched
uled for trial -today before Surrogate
John P,; Cohalan.
it is the sWttbyi the heirs of the
late Amos F. n to have set aside
his will disposing of an estate of S16,'
000.000. The legatees declare that Mr.
Kno waf Incompetent and unduly in
fluenced when he riiade.his Jast will
on June IS. 1S1B. leaving: the residue
o about $7,000,000 to Columbia Vinl
verslty. j
The contestants Include Amos Eno'a
brother, William! P. Eno; his nephews,
Gifford and Amos R. Plnchot; his
niece. lAdy Antoinette Eno-Johnatone
of London, and others. The four heirs
named each were left 1280,000. ; t
"International Spy
V . WiU Ua 1-VfT.nHifftrl
I'll AAA JUJ AJAMACtAllbVU
Zffaauoa
turned
Xtncoln Must : Be
to ' Sngland to Aaawer
'Caaatfas it Toffxy Says V. U. Court.
WasMngton, Way 1. .(I. N. S.l -The
I'nited B.tates supreme court today ap
proved t5he extradition of Ignatius T.
Lincoln from New, York to .England
to answer to forgery charges.
"y . . i I i. 'l . . , ,
. Morimbn Colonj -finrned.
TCI PasV Texas. May 1(U, P.)
Villlstaa mive fcsrned the Mormon col
ony at Chulchupa, 5 miles northeast
of Madera, tba colony'a caretaker re
ported' ore his arrival her today. Th
attack occurred I4ast ereelc h aait
Two hundred. .American i families dak
senea xneir oonies mora utan a mont&
ago,- fearing x Vlllista: outrages. y'
lieutenant of Ireland, and his wife (top), from a photo taken
SRMARNF Mm
w wa imm WW wmm
Individual Cases in Which
American Rights Involved
to Be Taken Up Later.
Washington. May 1. (U. P.) The
German reply - to the American note
will probably be handed to Ambassador
Gerard liv Berlin tomorrow nignt, the
German embassy believes. It will deal
only with the principles Involved.
Specific cases In which American
rights are involved will be left to fu
ture aattlement. Once the future con
duct of submarines is disposed of, dis
avowal of past incidents and repara
tion for lives and property destroyed
can be easily arranged, the German
embassy thinks.
, Unofficial Berlin reports of a reac
tion., In optimism there were reflected
her In annoyunee which tha delay in
receiving the reply caused. It was
deemed unlikely that Germany would
triflo with American public-opinion to
the extent of permitting the annivers
ary Of the Lusltanla disaster, next Sat
urday, to -pass without definite' avow
als in the present case.
It is believed that President Wilson
will not wait lOngei- than next Saturday
for a reply te his demands... Unless
there is early evidence that a note from
Germany is forthcoming, it is believed
likely that the ..president will suggest
to Ambassador Gerard that time is up.
Altnough the reply was reported com
pleted Friday, a delay followed the
conference between Gerardd the kai
ser. This indicated that Gerard did
not consider the. reply acceptable.
Gerard 8tlH With Kaiser.
Berlin. .Majrpl. (U. "P.) -'American
Ambassador Gerard today telegraphed
that he cannot possibly . reach Uerlin
before tomorrow,. This was lnterpretec
as meaning that his- conference with
the kaiser were still in pKtgress.
Germany's reply to the Amerlcap
submarine demands : will be dis
patched to Washington - this week
unless the unexpected oecars. The
tentative draft framed' Friday last
has not ' been sent It Is still
undergoing changes,' The decision
on fundamental questions has not
been altered, however. -
Certain newspapers warn the public
not to count to a certainty upon Amer
ica's full agreement with the attitude
of the reply. - ' ' ' ' ,
The Vo&siscb Zeltuog ' editorials
said the continued friendship of ' the
United States and Germany depended
on - Wilson. : Thieodore Wolf in the
Tageblatt . reiterated tliat everything
possible must b done to avoid a break.
In -the Tages ' Zeltung, Count von
Reventlow held to his original deciara-
tloa that Germany must yield nothing.
; rilalng Plant ', Borned Out. ;
Redding CaL, May 1. Damage esti
mated -today at . $ 7 6,000 was done by
a fir -which swept the Victor Mining
company's -plant at ' Harrison gulch
Saturday night. The entlf town was
threatened lor a time by blazing- em
bers landing-- upon the roofs. - The"
Victor company j power, house, assay
office' trestle, carpenter- shops ; and
barns weri burned. - -
General Strike North of Ore-
gpn-Oalifprnjch Line, West
of'MissotrrlOfdered.r
Seattle. Wash., May 1. (U. P.) Or
ders for a general strike of the Inter
national Shlngleweavers' union, In dis
trict No. 1, comprising all territory
north of the Oregon-California line
and west of the Missouri river, in the
event raillowners refuse to pay the in'
creased scale demanded, we, re sent out
today from general - headquarters in
Seattle.
In the Everett jurisdiction, .which In
cludes Mukllteo, all mills ' except, one
refused the demand and the men
walked out.
In the Hoqulam Jurisdiction every
mill except the Northwestern agreed tOJnfe 8tate aUese8, waR used by Schmidt
the union's demand.
In the Olympia jurisdiction
ill eight
(Concluded on Page Twelve, Column i'our)
Predicts Rebellion
In-the Philippines
Commercial Ord Xs Only Argument
Xft for Brteatlo . of islands, As
sart OoaigMssmaji Jones lm Xous.
Washington, May 1. (U.' P.)
"Revolution wUl result in'- tb Philip
pines if the United States continues its
present attitude,"- declared Representative-Jones,
chairman of the house
Insular committee, today. "The altru
istic arguments , fot retaining posses
sion of the islands, so eloquently
voiced 'by McKInley. Taft and other
Republican leaders, are now glvins
place to those of commercialism.
"The mask of benevolence : has been
cast aside.. We are now given to see
the real animus Of those who would
retain possession forever. In cruel in
difference to the God-given rights of
the Philippines. The arguments arv
based now on, commercial greed."
Jones . said that' the Independence
bill would enable the president to safe
guard American rights and property.
Bending every-effort to prevent de
feat of the bill, administration leaders
In the. house today conceded an eight
hoars debate -on - the measure. '' The
Republicans, are fighting- the ' "freer
dom within four years," clause.
- "In abandoning the islands we sur
render mastery of the Pacific," de
clared .Representative Towner. r: If
colonies are a source of weakness,- then
Great- Britain -te tb weakest country
in the world.: If we. are to control
Jha Pacific as we must ; the Phllllp-
plnea will be a source of Invaluable
strength." . -
Shoes; May rBepome
Lniuiy Next Year
Women of present Tear Xouir Son-
Me Amount of ZMtther fTwTsfi
, Ar f or Saeh. VaU of Bh.oa,
Milwaukee, .May 1 Because the
girls of 191 are wearing-shoes almost.
to the knee, the girls ef 117 may nave
to go almost without shoes. , .
Thl8 4 4e "the weclaration. of shoe
manufacturers in this -city. . The eboes
today are taking twice the Quantity of
leather that was Hised twoj years ago.
for one pair. - ; '., -: j v
Campigit to Sarv Girl's life.
Chicago. r May i-Cblcago wemea
today launched a campaign to save the
life of Alice- Maxaryk." now waiting
execution- in Vienna as a py-. ' '
A petition will be sent to Freaiderft
Wilson seeking tile Intervention, and
the Infinenc of the; Ford, peace jparty
at Stockholm -will be enlisted..
Straw Hats Are
Here and Real
Spring Arrives
Postmen Appear in Xew Head
gear; Majr Pole Dance Claims
Attention, Too.
May J.
The lithographed calendar furnished
so gnerously toy the insurance coi
pany last December proclaims today a
new month, theierrle month of May.
The significance of May 1 U four
fold: 1. It Is May day.
2. Spring, really, truly spring, not
the equinoctial kind, is here.
3. The open aeason for straw hats
has arrived.
i. House hunting and housecieaning
are in order.
Portland postmen appeared In straw
1 ,1.1. I .1....K., n,,t(r lh I
government s stamp of approval on
both surlng and seasonal headttear.
jx n 4 . . a n v I
Being May day, today is the day
of the May pole, the Morris dance. May
garlands and other festive and tradi
. . . i . . . . j .... i i
lionai ways oi ceieuraimg mc in.
of spring.
Not so very long ago May 1 was a
holiday, when the populace went a
Maylng and took a day off to dance
on the green.
Nowadays the May pole is relegated
to the college campus, and dancing is
purely a nocturnal diversion.
M&S 1 l not now a holiday, because
it so happens no American patriot was
born on this date; and as a conse
quence PortUnaers did their a -Maying
yesterday, which was a fine day, but
unfortunately the thirtieth .Z AvrU-
For 'busy men, however, who are
overwhelmed by the spirit of the May
tide, a dande around a traffic cop in
lieu of a May pole will serve the pur
pose. CAPLAN IS IDENTIFIED
AS AN ASSOCIATE OF
MATTHEW A. SCHMIDT
Witnesses in Times Dynamit
- ing Case Testify Against
AHeged Conspirator in Trial
tf li A til -
Log Angejes, May 1. (P. N. 6.-r-
Davld Caplan, on trial for alleged com
plicity in the destruction of the Times
building, was identified as an associate
of Matthew A. Schmidt, convicted
dynamiter, today.
W. ... Lamson of San Francisco tes
tified that Caplan had lived in an ad
joining flat to his in that city.
He said he had known Caplan very
well and had eeen him at the hous
up until a week before the Los An
geles disaster.
Fred Menke,.a canvas dealer of San
Francisco, testified he had sold a can
vas cover to two men a few weeks be
fore the Times explosion. This canvas.
and Caplan to cover the dynamite they
purchased, which was afterward uwed
in the destruction of the Times build
ing. 'One of these men," Menke test!1
fied, "told me his name was Cap.' m
resembled Caplan. He said he lived at
165 Grove street."
Harrison Nutter, another San Fran-
clsco witness, said he had sold a num
ber of brass letters spelling' the word
""Peerless to the same two men. These
letters, the prosecution claims, were
euise the launch which they Used In
the transportation of dynamite. I ransistas would net co-operate to police
"I could not positively Identify Cap-j the border. -but that they themselves
Ian as one of the men." Nutter said, were looting American property in
"but I am sure of Schmidt. He was ' Mexico. W. S Stuler. general manager
the man who did the talking." ! of the National Mines & Smelter corn-
Four "change of address" cards were ipany, wrote to Scott alleging that. Car
introduced during the testimony of : ranzlstas took all American amrauni
Charles Mahony, a postofflce official . tlon from his ccmpanys employes at
of San Francisco. These cards, it is Magistral and afterward looted the
contended, will show where Caplan ( property.
moved during the time th officers j " . ,
were searching for him.
Senate Authorizes
Buying of Patents
Adopts BesolntiOB for Purchase of
Vrooese for Extracting Craollne
rrom Crude OS; to Out Cost Half.
Washington, May 1. The senate to
day unanimously adopted the James
KS
tne government, patents on in ttm
nian process for extracting gasoline
from crude oil.
It is believed that the senate's action
will operate to reduce prices on gaso
line, 'it being; understood that tbeRUU
man process, which has been tested
out by the Aetna Explosives company,
coder government supervision, permits
manufacture of gasoline at less than
half the cost of present methods.
Four Men Drowned .
While Out Fishing
San Bernardino. Cat, May 1. (U. vF-
Four- men. were drowned in Little
Bear lake, in the mountains east of
here, , atr 7 a. m. today. Five others
were rescued wb' n ' a 'rowboat. from
which 'the party planned to fish for
trout, capsized.- ' '
'.The -dead: Dr; C. f . Trumpower.
Long 'Beach; 'Benjnmjn M- 'Ttapp, Long
Beach: -Harry Therpev Los Angeles;
lilerfon 'Wearne, Los Angeles. ,
f -The' party including nine ;men.f left
the-hore' in :a small 'rowboat ,tfbr'. -a
raft in the middle . of the lake, from
which they planned tocatcb trout. Be
fere the boat put off -Several, byatandr
ers: warned them jit was overcrowdedi
r Xb the middle pf the Uke one of, the
party- attempted to shift his- peMtioa,
IThe; boat overturned,.'
AMERICANS IN
IXICO NOT TO
DC IXflTUnDA
UL
j Generals Scott and Funston
Again Instructed Not to
Consider Agreement Based
or Withdrawal of Troops.
COOPERATION DESIRED
BY AMERICAN FORCES
Secretary 01 War MOIUS OflOri
Conference With Presi
dent Wilson.
Washington. May 1. (U. P.) Rllseo
Arredondo, Mexican ambassador deslg-
nateseBay reiterated to Secretary
i Lansing the request of President Car-
ranza that the American expedition
withdraw from Mexico immediately.
Lansing replied that he would reply to
the request at the conclusion of the 1
Paso conferences.
Washington. May t. (U. P.) The
administration does not intend to heed
General Alvaro Obregon'S suggestions
that the American expedition withdraw
from Idexico.
Scott and Funston have again been
instructed not to treat with Obregon
looking toward a withdrawal of Amer
icans. Instead. Scott roust again ex
press the need of having Carranzistas
co-operate with the -expedition. .
War Secretary Baker called on Presl
dent Wilson following the receipt of
Scott's request for more explicit in
structions how far to go irt the next
conference. Baker must have received
the instructions quickly, as his confer.
jence with Wilson lasted only 10 mlnr
utes.
Await Word From Washington.
El Paso. Texas. May 1. (U. P.)
The question of withdrawing the
American ' expedition from Mexico,
cpon which depends peace or war
with the de facto government, was up
to President "Wilson today. -'
A rapid fire exchange of telttrraras
tweniSetjpOfaYay Uaksr ftrui
General iiusa scott ana i red fcunaton
toda indicated that the 'administration
had not yet fully decided on Its policy.
Major Sample, in command at Colum
bus', was ordered to obtain General
Pershing opinion on the Carranclsta
demand for an Immediate withdrawal,
mnston Opposes Yielding-.
General Scott was said to be luke
warm on the issue before his confer
ence with General Alvaro Obregcn, Car
ranslsta war minister. Funston is said
to be strongly opposed to yielding to
the demand. Both, however,-put the
decision squarely nip to Washington.
It was reported that Baker asked
the Americans how a withdrawal
i would affect the border region and
Mexico itself. They replied with a
..long code message which it is under
stood contained the opfnion that a
withdrawal would undoubtedly lead to
, new border raids.
! Absolut Safuaal Unlikely.
! Washington's reply is ..not expect-
cu iu vv a kci viuyiv ic&ueai vl lhv
Mexican demand. Further conferences
re anticipated. It is also assumed
from President Wilson's previous
statements that the army would be
withdrawn if its continued existence
in Mexico meant war.
Pro-Intervention Interests here, gave
Scott documents to' show that the Car
AMERICA WILL SHAKE
Says Old World
Would Again Be Forced" to
Look, at the New World.
f
V Washington. May 1. ft. N. S.
President "MV'ilson today addressed 309
society Women, composing; the Platts
burg camp for women.
In the course ef bis address Presi
dent Wilson said: "God forbid that
we should be drawn into war. But
should w be, America will shake her
self and give such an account of her
self as. te force the wodd to again look
to the new worid."
Eacon Loses Decree
That HeWrote Plays
-.'-.''.-'-, : ' -n rl 'w. sj - r-' ' ' -
Chicag-o Jndg Taoates Decision That
Sraptioa
; Soaolar.
' Chicago, ; May .L-rrJudge Tutliill. fol
lowing a conference with four of his
colleagues, who ' were outspoken lm
their criticism f Tuthljl's decision
declaring" t)fat Francis Bacon wrote the
Snakenpear plays, today agreed to. va
cate the order. v . . -fTuthfll.'s
colleague took., the ground
.that: the llsalty.or the court was of
fehded by the decision. - - j
Illl
uuniiii
HERSELF IF DRAWN
WAR
ASSERTS WILSON
Busy Man Was
Very Indignant
When Arrested
Check He Passed to Raise Ball
Conies Back Marked "No
Funds," How ever.
E. W. Bents of Tacoma is about the
speediest person that Frank G. Hen
nesy. clerk of the district court, has
met for some time. "
A week agos8unday Bents was ar
rested by Motorcycle Officer Marks for
speeding on the Columbia river high
way. Bents was quite Indignant.
He was required to put up -0 ball
for his appearance In court next day.
He offered the deputy sheriff a check
for $20. "No, thank you." Bald the
sheriff. "We do not accept checks."
So Bentz went to a downtown hotel
and persuaded the obliging clerk to
cash the check. He turned the cash,
as ball, over to the deputy sheriff,
who pla,ced It with the clerk of the
district court.
Next day he appeared In district
court and was fined 15 for speeding.
He hurried Into the office of the dis
trict court clerk to pay his fine. He
was impatient at being delayed, as he
said he was a contractor In Tacoma
and his business needed his presence.
He wrote out a check for the amount
of the fine. The obliging cashier in
the clerk's office accepted it and thou
turned over to him the t0 in cash he
had put up for bail. He hurried away.
Today the check came back Jo Clerk
Hennessy marked, "Unpaid, no funds."
NUMBER, IN TIME OF
PEACE, 175,000 MEN
House and Senate Conferees
Agree on War Strength of
One Fourth Additional,
Washington. Msy 1. (U. P.) A sub
stantial agreement with the senate's
plan for army reorganization was
reached in the conference today. It is
considered a marked triumph for big
army advocates. I
Th compromise fixed the regular
army.; at 176.009 to , 180.000,; peace
Memoers of the house succeeded In ob
taining the peace-strength provision1.
The army's organization will remain
as the senate fixed it, 34 1-X regiments
of Infantry, '10 regiments of cavalry,
IS regiments of field artillery, five
regiments of engineers, 63 companies
of, coast artillery, two battalions of
mounted engineers and seven aero
squads.
The federal reserve will be consid
ered next. The conferees are still
deadlocked on several points.
Appropriation Not Increased.
Washington, May 1. Small navy ad
vocates today won their first victory
in the house, when a proposal to. sub
mit to the house committee on, naval
affairs a resolution Increasing appro
priations for aeroplanes from fi.000,
O00 to $3,000,000 was defeated.
British Vessel Sunk,
Supposedly by Diver
Staemer city of lucknow, Understood
to Save Been Commandeered by Brit
ish Government, Zs Scat to Bottom.
London May J.-r-I. N. 8.) The Brit
ish steamship City of Lucknow, regis
tering 3677 tons has been sunk presum
ably by a German submarine according
to official announcement here today. It
is understood the vessel had been com
mandeered by the British government.
Henden Hall Is Sunk.
London. May 1, The British steam
ship Henden Hall, registering 3934
ton, has been sunk, presumably by a
Cerman submarine, according to an
nouncement here today. The crew was
saved.
Claim Transport Sunk.
Zurich, May 1. A large transport
has been sunk by a German submarine
off Kara Burun, 30 miles east of Salon
iki, i according to a dispatch received
here today from" Salon ikt.
, Submarine Damages Collier.
Ixmdon, May 1 U. P. ) The, Brit
ish collier Wandel arrived In the Tyne
today, after having been damaged in a
fight with a submarine.
Marriage of Judge
Complete Surprise
W. ' ttf ford of ortland ' Qaietly
Wedded to Mrs. SCary X. Shelby at
Taaeonver, Wash. XrfMrt Saturday,
Taking: not even his most Intimate
friends into hia confidence. Judge W.
8. Hufford, with offices in th Abin-,
ton building, for more than 20 years
a' resident of Portland, aiipped over
to Vancouver, Wash., Saturday and
Was quietly married to Mrs. Mary
If.. Shelby,- The ceremony was per
formed by Judge R. IL Back of the
Superior court. - A.- ,C. . Cooeradt and
Ann Coonradt were- witnesses. -
The marriase Is a complete surprise
to his friends. " --'i -w - , " .
Mr. J-lufford Is wU known in Port
land. 'having practiced Jaw here ever
since be came to Portland, from Cor-
vallls. Prior to coming to Portland
h was a county Judge in Benton
county, serving for eight years, v
-Judge. Buf ford's first wife died more
than a Tear aaro. lie haa a dauchter.
Mrs, Bessie L Woods ef (hie city, and
two sons, Avalter Hafford of Stavsnson;
Wash.,: and Edward Hufford of. Scap-
REGULAR ARMY WILL
poose. ur. - -. -v
RED IN IN (
LEGAL RIGHTS
Fl
Seufert Brothers Rich -Can
nerymen, Lose "in Attemr
to Oust Indians From Ce(
tain Salmon Grounds. . ;
FEDERAL COURT JUDGES
HANDS DOWN DECISIO
Poor Lo Based Claim Upq
Treaty Agreement of , ; 5 j
Long Ago. ; Vij
-
The rlslit of Indiana to fish In V
Columbia rler at Wah-Sucka point. I
accord wllh their treaty with tlli gO
ernment, was upheld in a decision re i
dered in' federal court this morning b
Judge Charles K. WolVerton. V" ', ' ')
The decision not only upholds 'or
of the most important treaties ;-ev
made with the Indians, but it etal
lishes the rights of the red men' t
use the most advanced method"I f 1st 1
Ing, instead of using dlpnets, t whicl
it had been contended, wert all the
were entitled to use besides bCok !
line. -Xt ;
The Seufert Bros, company, asaln
-whom the decision goes, are enjoins
rrom interfering with the Indians i
their fishing operations. , .
Government Wins oint..V:-
Both, of the two " main . question
Involved In the suit were .decide
in favor of the government. Thes
questions were whether Wah-BucK
point was a usiinl and accustom
Indian fishing place, and whether tl
treaty protected the Indiana In fishlr
on the south or Oregon bank of tl.
Columbia. " la the decision'
answer to both questions. '.;,-;..
The suit was brought by -the g-ovirn
ment as ward of the Yakima, trlbf
and bands In general and on .behal
on Sam Williams, a Yakima Indiat
hi particular, as wards of the Unit
States. Judge Wolverton decided the
Williams has so far severed his trib
relations as not to be included
th privileges granted toy the treat'
STATUE OF JEFFERSON :
UNVEILED AT SCHOOL
EXERCISES HEtDUM
Program Includes Speaking
and Musical Numbers' at
Jefferson High, J0i'l
The statue of Thomas Jefferson re
cently acquired by Jefferson Wgt
school wan unveiled with aODroorl
ate ceremonies at 1,-30 o'clock thi;
afternoon. '
Speeches w ere made by Mayor ,A1-
bee. Judge M. V. Munly, chairman or
the school board: Superintendent of
Schools Alderman, School Architect
Naramore and Schooi Clerk Thomas
The school orchestra ptayd . anil
patriotic songs will be sunar by th'
student body. The student beidy Bini
about 600 visitors were present. - Th!
statue was unveiled by Versa Barker
June '16, and Gladys liollingswert h,
February '17. :: -:
The statue la a replica of the cele
brated Jefferson statu by )Cari litt
ler on the campus of the Unlverslt."
of Virginia. i '
. , 1 '
Wall Street Wolf
Must Serve Term
. K - , 1
. - . '; .,..'l' . I
Convletloa ef TO avid Xamar forlmpsr-
eomatlnr Oongressmao FaUner Xs Af
firmed by V. S. Supreme ourt. ,
Washington, May I. l.' N. klf-
Conviction of David Lamsr,'."he woff
of Wall street," on a charge lof Imper
sonating Represeneatlva - Pslmr , of
Pennsylvania, was confirmed today-y
the Utxifed States supreme ou;r. Jm
mar was charged with po(nir as Con
gressman Palmer and telephoning lu
officials or the United Statae Steei
corporation. The supreme court"sac-
tion means be must serve bis term In
the Atlanta, federal prison. 4 , -
Flat to Rent $18--;
Sell New Houseboat
Harry Anton wanted' to sell. hit ;
Studebaker and a Journal Want
Ad did it quickly and for ' fulu . I
Journal Ada get ousiness. ;
Paaes 3J and 14.
See
Tor Beat riats 13 '-5f',
fig 5 rooms, clean, lights, phoiff,"
, water, walking distance.,, t'hon.,
- Fonltry and fif oas-d7 ,'.
. fur- . i.rv-8i niuiets, :- s eocKet-.
eiis. wiuta vi-ftntome. Xia
stock.
' Ijanaehes .aad Beats 4
' a - 11 . . . ' . 1
- iy isrpiwwoj mma: -ione.T
" Th averse dally elrculatlba ef
Th Journal In Portland and ; lta
tradings radius exceeds the morn- .
'Ina- paper's by . several theuaand
and ' is practically 6 - per cent
greater than Us nearest afternoon '
contemporary.-
SUING sun
l V.-i"
1. ' -. - r ---V'J- 11..:,
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