THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL. -PORTLANDt MONDAY, : MAY 1, 1916.
ft
BRIEF; INFORMATION
. 122Q PAT Or IMS.)
, . Conung Kvents. j
Jarktoa club meats Central library, stay 1.
t P. nt. -
Industrial Welfare commlssloc nttti May X,
If . '
Ilotary crab Isncbeoe, u S. t boos.
Ad elan loocbooB at Boon. May 3.
' Prosraaalve Bnsloaaa . Men's club luncheon
May 4. at Mm, .imperial bold.
fccalty eoatd luacaeua, wraun iwtel, at boos,
ur .
aeanders day at Cnampoe. Uay 6.
Fourth annu I nvent,a of Pacific eoaat
division of Hcllrtous education association at
Central library bar 10-11.
Social eervfee eoufsrvuce at Keed collf.
Mi lV 1 a 04 14.
Oraeua atala conference of aoeial afsadee,
U be bald at Heed college Hay 12-1.
- Motbara Sty. Ma 14.
' Brttlab society will ealeDrafa Empire day
tlay 84. o. m. ,
Elka' Flag VT, June 14.
TUri rtglmeut. 0. N. C. encampment, July
S-14. - -
' ." Oran4 Chapter. Order of Eaataro Star, at
' Masonic Temple. Jane 4.
Casters Star annual euanualcatloo. Imperial
liolel. June 6, 7. 8.
Dedication of Columbia Stiver blgbway.
3ua 7.
Pestlvsi Jone T. and 0.
Pseifie' fisheries 8iclety auuual convention,
Furtiaod, Jane V iq, 17,
ortv-fourtn annual reunion of the Oregon
Pioneer association at Masonle Temple, June
Si,
Battery A leaves for training camp at Won
tare. Cal- July 4.
Grand Temple, Pytblaa Sisters of Oregon,
tneela bar July 28-29.
, Coavaattoaa of Kulgbie of Prlhtss and Pytb
laa Sisters will ba bald la rWtland Aaoat
I-IO.
Pythian nistars Supreme Temple, meets here
August 1-10.
1 (air' tieadqnartef: WilboH Springs, on WH- 1
1 lamette Valley southern; Willamette fall aod
Oregon City, IS Bill eootb. , ;--i
Via. Boutaern Fadfic: Tnalatia and Tarn
bill vallere. loon. I
Via Oregon KWtrlie: Willamette valley, 8a
Ifa aod Kwgene. -i -
Oregon, Astoria, month of Columbia river,
terminus Aator expedition.. Dawn -bf steamer
or by rails Salmon canneries; Jetties. Fort
Stevens; aeUilng, gHl Betting, wbeebt and
trapa. v
Mt. Ro38L Tla ' Cloud Cap Inn and Mount
Hood Lodge, O-W. JR. N. and Hood River
Valley rallroada. or auto via Columbia Hirer
hUrbwajr and Hood :Blrer valley, or Oorero
ment Camp. Rhododendron, Arrah Wanna.
Welches, Mauldlngi.,i Mt. Hood blgbway east.
Crater Lake, Tla Southern Parlfic. Med ford
and auto state, or via Oregon Trunk or O-W.
B. A N.. Bend, and auto atage.
Carea of Joaepbine via Soutbern Pacific and
atage.
Ocean reaorta: Seaside, Gearbart, Newport,
Tillamook, Marabfteld.
Spring end reaorta: Dearbutee canyon end
Central Oregon, via O-W. R. N. or A 14 .
Wallowa valley. Lake Joeeph and Kagle Cap,
Tla W. B. 4r N.
Pendleton Bound -fp, Hot Springe, Eastern
Oregou. Tig 0-W. B. N.
Vllsoellaoeooa: Klifhlng, buntlug. outing
trip, springs and resort.
Washington. Vancouver and military poet;
Mt. A da ins. Mt. St. Helena, Ice caree; Long
Beach peeorta.
Por Turtber, IwCormatlon. rates and rentes
Dorser B. Smith. Traral Bnreao. 114
TXrfl opener WaJthlnajton. or Journal TrsTef
Bureau, Broadway and yambilL
TOWN TOPICS
and
and
Totlay'a Forecast.
Portland Snd TldnUy Kalr tonight
Tuesday; northwesterly wind".
Oregon and Washington CaJlr tonight
Tuesday; northwesterly wfoids.
iuuuo sir louigni ana luesa.
' Weather Conditions.
The pressure continues h!fb over the no. th
Trtsf end bigb presaure obtains orer the P'llnii
eatee ana moat f the Appalacblsn ljlablri.'..
There are moderate centers of depression '-r
Arlaona north-central Montana and eu'tern
Missouri, respactlraly. J're-Irftt!"n lias oc
curred la the soutbern Hrnky Mountain ami
southern Plains states, esarern North Dakota,
Iowa, Missouri, Illinois. Alberta and Baskatch-
1 ewan. frosts formed this morning In suntiirrn
Idaho, eastern Oregon, and northeastern Wash
ington, The weather Is decidedly warmer In
. central Montana and It la somewhat cooler in
Mew Meslrv and the centra f'laln states.
The conditions are favorable for fair weath
er In tbla district tonight and Tuesday with
alight temperature . chances and generally
northwesterly winds. T. r KANCIS DtiAKB,
Assistant Forecaster.
Observations.
CLEAN-UP
OPEN HOT RRE UPON
DEBRIS STRONGHOLD
Army Unlimbers in St, Johns
.District and Rubbish Heaps
Are Captured.
CITY TO SEND OUT TRUCKS
Biff Jollification S lunar Will 8 Bald
Wbea Work Zs Completed Two
Sssce.
STATIONS
iisker. Or
ltote, Idaho
Ho ton, Mass....
( Mcago. Ill
lrnTr Colo. . . .
I Moines, la..
Irxlge, Kan
I'utcb Harbor..
Kdmonton, Alta.
J.urei, aCl
t'rtino, Cal
Helena, Mont. . .
Kansas City. Mo.
. l,eelton. ldabo.
Los Angeles, Csl.
Marahfleld, Or..
MempblB Tenn. .
Moorbest). Minn.
T New Orleans. La.
- New Yprk-, N. Y.
Nome, Alaska..
"N. Head. Wn..
N Platte, Neb.
N. Yakima. Wn.
' Oklahoma, Okla.
IMttibnrg, Pa...
rncatelio, Idaho,
ortland, Or
Red Bluff. Cel..
Koeeuurg,, Or. . .
.. KoaswslT. N. M.
Sacramento, Cel.
Kt. Louis, Mo...
St. Paul. Minn.,
halt Lake. Utah
fcan Diego. Cel..
San Francisco. . .
Seattle. Wash...
Sheridan, Wyo..
HjAkane. Wash..
Taeoma, Waah..
natooab 1., Wn.
.Walla Walla....
Washington. D.C.
Temirature
o
f.
C5
2
"C
II
-a
li
4
0
2
s
8
2
4
2
4
22
o
4
(T
10
4
14
o
6
12
2
3
6
4
12
2
4
0
2
2
64
r.2
4H
40
40
44
r,'
is
M
t2
H
is"
NO
H4
7H
as
"no
w
T4
ni
72
6d
VZ
80
74
64
M
7fl
B2
M
Wl
4
44
04
M
r,4
6S
7
4
40
44
4I
24
4i
VI
3H
.14
4
&4
44
42
42
64
42
02
24
on
44
:to
4S
a
4l
44
60
82
r;t
M
44
AH
56
6H
40
:w
B
68
4S
At
4tl
4rt
no
64
1U
22
12
12 I
.M
.4
.IS
0
0
0
t.ua
.
o
0
n
o
..'.9
0
0
o
0
0
.04
0
0
1
0
0
o
0
o
0
0
0
0
0
; Wind velocities of less than 10 tullee sn
hour and amount of precipitation of leas tbun
,01 of an Incb are not published hereon.
Afternoon report of preceding day.
The Journal's Scenic Travel Guide
of Portland and Oregon.
Columbia Klrer Highway America's moat
wonderful scenic road for vehicles. No grsde
exceeding 0 per cent. Hardsurfaclng roadway
past waterfalls and mountains through the
beart of tbe Cascade range. iBee tbe Gors
of tbe Columbia. Sbeppard's Del I. Crown 1'oint,
Lttourelle, Bridal Veil. Mint, Wabkoena, Mult
nomah, Horsetail and other wnterfalla, Bon
neville flab hatcheries. Oneonta Gorge. B.n
. eon park and Wlnemah Plnnactea. East from
Portland via Base Line, Sandy or Section
Line roads.
Trip op Columbia river by boat and return
by auto.
Council Orett Overlooking city, 1100 feet
klgh. view nnequaled of Columbia and Wll
. Iimette rivers, Tualatin and Willamette val
leys; Cascade and Coast ranges: snow peak
colony of Cascadea (north to east on clear
days). Including Mt. Balnter, 14.408 feet; Mt.
St. Helena, W87 feet: Mt. Adams. 12.3 feet;
Mt. Hood, 11.22S feet; ML Jefferson. 10.522
feet.
Parka. Washington, bead af Waahlnicton
atreet. Flowers, abruba and trees; children's
fleygrounda: goo, noteworthy pieces of sculp
ure, "Coming of tbe Wblte Man," by Her
: man Atkins McNeill, preaeated by heirs of D.
P. Tbompaon; "Sacajawea," Indian woman
. who guided Lewi and Clark, by Alice Coooer,
presented by Sacajawea Statue association
and Henry Altman. Ten minutes' walk. Pe
ninsula, sunken rose gardens, containing more
than TOO varieties; plavgroanida and model
community house. Alblna and Alnsworth ave
- nuea. Laurelhurat, East Oak and Thirty-ninth.
Ml. JTabor, head of Hawthorne avenue. Ma
leay. Cornell road; nature left untouched;
primitive forest and canyon.
Forestry Building. Fontaine 1.000,000 feerj
or lumber; lewis Clark expoalUon grounda,
west; bourn, 8 a. m. to & p. in.
: ' Boulavard' Columbia and Willamette, en
circling peninsula, excellent views of harbor,
. ahlpping and Indus tr lea: Terwilllger, south on
Sixth; Falrmount, east of, and Skyline, west
f Council Crest.
' Attractive views from Portland Heights,
King's and Willamette Heights.
Publio Intitutios. City hall and hi tor leal
evhlblt, Flftb and Madison; county court
house. Fourth and Salmon: Central library.
Tenth' and Yamhill; Art museum, Flftb, near
Yamhill: customs bouse. Park and Broadway;
, sb a ui j a. un vviiibj uvusn( a i
"jXi W. 5. A.. Y. M. C. A.
.''r V.hlKlf
Exhibit. Ore coo resources, ftah and same.
Fifth and Oak; Oreaon Hlatorleal aocletv. 207
"S Second. '
, Hsrbor reaturee. west and east aide public
docka. motor boat landing, foot of Stark;
boatbonees for river tours; abtpplng. modern
bridges, broadway. Railroad and Hawthorne.
Typical borne sections Portland Uelgbta,
Nob Bill and lrtlogton.
' Werthy ef Vatic. Skidmore fountain, rtrst
nod Ankeny, by Oils H. Warner, presented by
Stephen Sktdmore. Tbompaon fountain, pre
sented by David P. Thompson. Plaxa block?
Tourtb and Salmon; Soldiers' monument,
1 Lownsdsle square, Fourth and Taylor.
" : Chinatown, on north Fourth and Second
atreeta.
Modem high and grade schools: school gar
dens; rose hedges.
Portland Hose Festival, June 7-8-9.
.."Seeing Portland," automobiles.
'felng Portland," trolley cars.
' View of boslneee district tVora Journal btjIM
rng tower. Yeon . building or Northwestern
Bank building. ,
Trip through lumber mills.
BueurVen Tripe. Via P. R.. L. P. Co.:
Bull Bun park, K0 utiles: Estscada park. S4
Bailee, fishing, and mountain trails; Canemah
.park. lO mllea, overlooking Willamette; tV
1 lumblg .aaeaca, ena Vancouver . line, bathing:
V "The Oak,' park, .jtin Willamette; Vancou
ver aao Vancouver oarracEB. nonnwesi miiK
maxsax qtjautt j,pwxrt
COZY DAIRY LUNdl
323 WasAlaTtoa 'tw th.
Rich Hoc Cnkea with our famous Cot
fen 10
Cbolc Roasts, Steak. Chopa. Chicken,
, ejie 10 -
Uaar daJly apeelala aerrad la doaliia
doiok tima. - ' .r--x-.i.-
Death of T. B. Potter. Thomaa Ben
ton Potter, of Alameda. Cal., died at his
home In that itf recently and funeral
Bervlmes will be held there tomorrow
He wan the son of the late T. B. Pot
ter and Mary J. Potter, lie is eurvlved
by his widow. Mrs. Frances I Potter,
and four children. Mrs. J. Lu Dobbin,
Mrs. Fanyett Johnson. Richard O. and
T. Irvine; Potter. Sisters are Miss II.
A. Potter, Mrs. A. C. Campbell and Mrs
I. L. Doyland. Mr. Potter was th
founder of the real estate business
knnwn as theT B. Hotter Realty com
pany of ths' city, and was well knosvi
In business circles. He was 61 yeara
of ajce. Ills son, T. Irving Potter, lias
gone to attend the services at the Ala
meda liQjne.
Moose Memorial Services. The
Ioyal Order of Moose of Portland
lodge yesterday afternoon held its an
nual memorial services in its hall, at
tended by a large number of mem
bers, their relatives and friends. There
were fully 150 women and visitors.
The ritualistic ceremonies were Im
pressively given. John B. Coffey de
livered the memorial address. The
following- program was given: J. D.
M. Crocltwell, two hymns. "Nearer My
God to Thee," and "Lead Kindly
J.ijrht"; mimical number, Mrs. L. M.
1, eland; Instrumental selection, Carrol
Day; roll call of departed members;
benediction by Prelate Allen R. Joy.
Mlaalonarlea to Speak. Rev. and Mrs.
Cecil Troxell arrived this afternoon in
I Portland from China, where they have
been for several years engaged in mis-
0" sionary work. They will speak at a
o rally tomorrow afternoon at the former
4 Central Christian church building, at
2 Kast Twentieth and Salmon streets, be-
.'0 . ..... . ... -... .
Rinninij ai i.iv. ax p. in. nev.
Will Huff will continue his revival ser
vices. The crowds at these services
yesterday were large and the sermon
by Rev. Mr. Huiff on "The Second
Coming of the Lord" was given close
attention by the largest assemblage his
protracted meetings have attracted bo
far,
o I Law CoUeg-iana Organise. The 1918
0 class of the Northwestern College of
4,Law. which will he the first to gradu
n ate from the Institution, has formed an
association to care ror tne interests or
the students., to meet with the faculty
and to discuss legal and civic matters.
There are some &0 members on the as
sociation which has been sanctioned by
Judge C. U. Oantenbein, dean of the
school. Officers of the association are:
L. B. Atkins president; D. D. Hall, vice
president; S. L. Condon, secretary; Abe
A. Asher, treasurer; M. David Turtle
dove, chairman of the publicity com
mittee. War Veternna Attend Tnaeral. -Funeral
services for William H. Robin
son, cashier of the Pacific States Fire
Insurance company, who committed
suicide for some unexplained reason
early Saturday morning by shooting
himself in his office in the Chamber
of Commerce building, were held at 1
o'clock this afternoon from the chapel
of J. P. FInley & Son. Interment will
be made later at Clackamas, Or. Rob
inson was 41 years ola. Members of
the Second Oregon regiment, Spanish
American war veterans, turned out in
a body for the obsequies.
Muslo Stock, to Be Closed, Out.
Judge Morrow in the circuit court
last week approved the sale of the
entire stock of the Clevenger Music
company by R. Sabln, receiver, and
It is to be closed out by the Ellers
Music House. The stock not only
consisted of the very latest popular
music, but also contained great quan
tities of classical and educational
selections and music publications.
Music dealers sitate that the stock,
being entirely new. Is most desirable.
Alberta Chorna to Meet, The Al
berta chorus, just being organized, will
meet for the first rehearshal tonight in
the Vernon schooL John B. Matthews
i-i the leader. All who can read music
and sins; are Invited. The Alberta Wei
fare and Improvement league will meet
tomorrow night In the Vernon school
The program will be: Trio, "The Blue
bird," Marie and Lenore Arpln and Ed
ward Jacobsen; vocol solo, Mrs. Loretta
J. Rorick. Six or eight candidates will
make short talks.
. Kotarlasa Will Speak, Members of
the Rotary club who have been In
business in Portland 3D years or
longer will tell of their experiences
in brief addresses before the club
luncheon tomorrow noon in the Ben-
son hotct. Included In the Hat are
D. L. Williams, George Kendall, Frank
Heitkemper, Dorrs Zan and W. A.
Robb, Twenty-two members of the
club have been In business In Port
land 25 years or over.
Meeting- at Social Center Tonight.
John c. Shlllock and Ralph A. Willi
on, candidates for the legislature,
will be the speakers at the Social Cen
ter, 171 Eleventh street, tonight at
7:30 o'clock. Foreword on "Cost of
Machine Politics." bv Fdrum leader
"Free Text Books for Schools and
Elimination of Useless Laws," etc..
will also be discussed. '
Mrs. Richardson Recovers. Mrs
George A. Richardson, who attempted
suicide Saturday noon by drinking a
large quantity of wood alcohol, was
greatly improved yesterday, and was
discharged from the Good Samaritan
hospital, where her condition for many
hours had been critical. The attempt
was made in a room at the D'Moy
hotel.
: Jons J. Curtis Zs Dead. John J
Curtis, a natlve-od Kentucky, aged 7$,
died at his home last night, 619 East
Forty-fifth street north. Ho leaves a
widow, Mrs. Xnaa. Curtis, and three
sons and one daugliter. Mr. Curtis was
engaged in the real estate business m
this city for the past 11 years. Fu
neral arrangements are in charge of
J. P. FInley & Sonf
Mayday Baaca Tonight. Martha
Washington chapter, Order Eastern
Star, will give a Mayday social to
night. The auditorium of the west
side Masonic Temple has been engaged
ana there win te as an especial fea
ture a dance sketch by th Blue Bird
Trio. Eastern Star members. Master
Masons ana rrienas invited.
Church in Be Dedicated. Dedication
services at the Third Free; Methodist
Portland's big clean-up campaign !
now faltjy on.
It began at St. Johns this morn
Ing, which Is known as district A,
with O, M. Plummer In charge as cap
tain.
Promptly at 9 o'clock all the dis
trict captains assembled at the St.
Johns city hall. Across the street
the pupils of the high school were as
sembling. The lieutenants under Cap.
tain Plummer had their reports ready
to start on the vacant lots and the
piles of rubbish accumulated there.
From these reports, The lieutenants
and firemen of the St. Johns station
otgan their work.
Junk Man Beady.
A junk man had his scales ready nt
the city hall and heaps of tin cans,
chunks of iron, lead and zinc oodles
of rags and the thousand and one
things that find their way to the dump
were paid for to be remodeled Into new
wares that come from salvage.
District B the Woodlawn section,
will be cleaned up tomorrow. House
holders in all the districts have been
urged to clean up their own premises;
and some of the restrictive, ordinances
regarding building of bonfires are to
be suspended on the various district
cleanup days.
Every day the city will send five ton
motor trucks around the district
cleaned that day, to gather up all the
non-burnable refuse, such as rocks and
asbestos and rusty cans and things
that the Junk man has no use for.
These loads will be dumped, in th
regular dumping places," so that they
will be once and for all out of sight.
Big Dinner Arranged.
Everybody Is supposed, however,
to burn up his own old papers and
dead grass and like refuse.
At the close of the campaign, which
lasts two weeks, the whole body of
captains and lieutenants,- some 3S0
strong, will assemble at the Cham,
ber of Commerce for a big Jolllfica'
tion dinner. Reports will be present'
ed showing true number of vacant lots
made sightly, the number of pounds
of ex-wash boilers and rusty nails
disposed of. the number of trees plant
ed and rose bushes set out.
Tin Foil Club Latest
Fad at Sacramento
Sacramento, Cal., May 1. (P. N. S.)
The tin foil club lis the latest wrinkle
at the state capltol. The purposes of
the club are to put together a tin foil
ball, which will be presented to the
Sacramento lodge of Elks, to be sold
for charity.
The ban is now about the size of a
man's head Every member of the
club must bring In all of the wrapping
substance he can lay his hands on, and
will continue to bring it in until the
ball weighs 50 pounds. It will then be
sold for 27 cents a pound by the Elks,
and the sum donated to charity.
The ball is being guarded more care
fully than the Liberty Bell. -Each
night it is put in the state vaults, and
when it Is taken out such personages
as the high ball maker, the high keep
er of the ball and the high priest of
the Tin Foil club guard it Jealously
It Is believed that tin foil clubs' will
be started throughout the state to
start other tin foil balls rolling for
charity.
CAMPAIGNERS
fj PIMM'lKMtt'" uji'JwMW.'.i.'Mi'.iaewwsaaBaiiiii i isaisaaaniai ai, hi i .i'.'..i.uw uiu-jonnaiii" '"'I-IT. fiiissi isa - H
r''M:.X ?"xkd 'ti&Y-zi VrJTn J-
1 lunarami ifeAo fL. t ,fg fl,,r , . . ., V ' nma -f :.r, . . h. .'W ... '
Falls From Wagon
And Breaks a Lc
Mrs. T. T. Smith, WU ac
Z4vinT Hear rreewater, is Tic
of aa Aoddaat Vear That Town.
Freewater, Or., May 1. -E. T. Pe
has sold his house and lot ln.E.
Freewater to M, Floren tor a cons
ration of 11000. Mr. Peale has seem
work In Eugene, -:v'4"-';
Mrs. J. F. Smith, wife of a rancl
living a short dlsUno from Freewat
was coming Into town on a load of h
when tbe wagon wheel broke and thr
her to the ground, breaking both boi
In her right leg. -'
The directors of the Umaplne pub
and high schools have engaged Prt
their teaching staff for the com!
year, as follows: Principal, Rob
Brownell of Iowa; grade teachers, M
Edith Harper of MUton, Miss Wilson
Adams, and Mrs. John Sheeley Of Un
pine. ;. vi
Road Builders Meet
Today at Seattl
Seattle. V.'ash.. May P.)
With many county engineers, eormni
stoners and road supervisors preset
the first annual road builder' 1ns
tuts opened at the University Of Was
lngton at 10 o'clock this morning.
President Bussalo read the aJdre
of welcome. Other speakers for t
day are C. R. Ege of Spokane, form
assistant engineer of the highway cot
mission; Charles E. Weaver, profeai
of geology at the University Of Was
lngton, and Hans Mumm, Junior, cl
i engineer of Everett. The Institute m i
close tomorrow night . . .
Children of James John high school at St Johns removing tin ran eyesores in city-wide movement which began today.
HERRICK WAS HANDED
HOT SHOT IN DEBATE
IL
OVER
CREDITS
Kollis, in Reply to Quotations
From Book, Says Herrick
Wrote Little of It,
church of Lents addition will be held
on Sunday afternoon. May 7. Bishop
Wilson T. Hogue will preside, and
make the dedicatory address. Rev.
Frank L. Burns, district elder, and
Rev. E. I. Harrington, pastor, will
take part in the afternoon program
Eapt Side Lnncheon Tomorrow.- Tbe
East Side Business Men's club will
hold its regular bi-monthly luncheon
tomorrow at the Sargent Grill, Grand
and Hawthorne avenues, ' with W. T.
Hume as the principal speaker, on the
proposed "One Day Rest in Seven
Law." L. M. Lepper will be chair
man of the day.
Irish Tair Opens Tonight. Every
thing is In readiness for the opening
of the Irish fair in the Hibernian hall
tonight. Tbe fair will continue for
four days. All proceeds are to go
toward the Hibernian hall fund. The
fair proper opens with a dinner to be
served from & to 8 p. m.
Candidates to Speak. A political
meeting will be held tomorrow night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Ingham, 1181 Harold avenue, when a
number of candidates will speak. The
meeting is for the benefit of the resi
dents of Woodstock, and all residents
of the district are Invited.
TlereL Reynolds Tlegel have re
moved their law offices to 909 North
western Bank building, Sixth and
Morrison streets. Newton c. Smith
continues with the firm at the new
location. '
ieoture at Reed Tomorrow, Pro
fessor H. B. TOrrey will lecture on
"The. Psychological Aspect of the
Learning "Process" tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock in the biological lec
ture room. Reed college.
Bible Study Circle, The Bible Study
circle, under 'the leadership of Rabbi
Wise, meets in the library, room H,
Tuesday at 2:S0. The topic is "Amos."'
All men and women are welcome.
To Lecture on Memory The' third
lecture by Louis E. Jackson on "Ana
lytic and Synthetic Memory" will be
given tomorrow evening beginning at
8, In room A, Central library.
Residence Is Bobbed. Burglars Sat
urday night stole a revolver, stickpin
and child's ring from the residence
o? George L.j Jubitz of 757 Coucn
street.
. Steamer Jesse Karklns for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington
Street dock at 1 p. m. (AdyJ
McCarg-ar, Bates ft Xdvaly. Fire, .cas
ualty and automobile Insurance. Teon
bldg. Telephone Main ICS. Adv.)
Printed Stationery, Books,' Vostsrsw
F. W. Baltes & Co. Main ICS, A-1165. Ad.
Dr. S. O. Brows, -Eye, Ear, Mohawk
building. -;,;v .'.),, . AdV.)
. Wiee writing or calling oe advertiser a
natation The JosrnaJ. . . v (Adv.
Washington. May 1. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Ex-Governor Myron T. Herrick of
Ohio, who has addressed business men
throughout the couptry on the subject
of rural credits since he retired as am.
bassador to France, and is now con
ducting a campaign against the pend
ing Hollis bill, was handed hot shot by
the author of the measure when de
bate was '.urneo his way in the senate.
Senator Harding of Ohio, who Is to
keynote the Republican convention,
read with some evidence, of relish from
an argument extensively published
under Herrlck's name, bombarding the
Hollis bill in severe terms. Senator
Hollis, who is one of the readiest de
baters In tbe senate, lost' little time in
making reply.
Understood Xngalls Was Author.
He said he was very familiar with
the Herrick broadside, but had ma Idea
that Herrick actually wrote It. Asked
by Senator McCumber if Herrick is not
the author of a book on the subject.
Hollis replied that the book bears the
names of Herrick and Ralph Ingalls,
son of the late Senator IngarUs of Kan
sas, as authors, and his understanding
is tha,t Ingalls wrote most, if 'not all,
the book, to which Herrlck's name was
loaned.
Hollis proceeded to show that Her
rlck's objection to the proposed law Is
that it contains a feature of govern
ment aid in establishing the rural cred
it banks. In Herrlck'a view thin is
heresy. Herrick, added the New Hamp.
shire senator, is president of the So
clety of Savings of Cleveland. Ohio, the
largest savings bank of the world.
Harding Defends Herrick,
Harding again came to the defense of
Herrick, saying that this savings bank
la a mutual organization. Hollis said
he knew that fully, but he assumed
that Herrick is Interested In having
prosper the financial institution that
he heads.
Hollis went on to point out that
while Herrick and other stand-patters
are fighting the Hollis bill because It
extends some measure of government
assistance, it is also being fought by
extremists on "the other side, who eay
the amount of government aid is in
significant, and denounce it because the
plan provides for entire withdrawal of
government funds as- soon as certain
conditions are fulfilled, which Hollis
believes will be in two or three years.
Tores Classes of Iioans.
Replying further to Herrlck's critl
clsm, he said that the three classes of
loans provided through unlimited Ha
bllity organisations, those of limited
liability and through joint stock banks,
are planned to meet varying conditions
In different sections of the union. In
one place, he asserted, the limited and
unlimited liability plans may exist side
by side, while In other places only one
may meet with approval, or the field
will be left open to tbe joint stock
bank. f
Had only one of these loaning agen
cies been offered, J he said, Herrick
would no doubt be raising the criticism
that the particular one chosen was un
suited to some section of the country.
"Jokers" Art Explained,
Two alleged "jokers" named by Her
rick next received attention. One is
the exemption of mortgages and of
bonds issued -by the land banks from
taxation. This feature of the bill has
been fully discussed in the committee
and presented in an analysis of the
measure op the floor of the senate, said
the New Hampshire senator. It was
done because It is believed that- the
volume of business that will come will
Justify the loaning .interests to lower
the level of the interest charge that the
farmers will, have to pay.
The other "Joker," according to Her
rick, is that requiring the borrower to
put up 6 per cent of the loan in cash,
for which he receives stock, and which
is ultimately repaid, together with any
dividends that may come from' earn
ings. This 5 per cent goes to a guar
anty fund to "take up the slack"
through withdrawals or other contin
gency. Zeen Interest Taken.
Hollis pointed out that this Is not a
drag on the farmer, because farmers of
the class desired as members of such
organizations will ordinarily have lit
tle difficulty in advancing $100 for
each $1000 borrowed, particularly as
the plan includes a provision whereby
an additional $1000 can be secured by
the use of 6 per cent of the first thou
sand. The first few days of discussion on
rural credits in the senate served to
show the keen Interest that is taken
In the subject. More senators ha,ve re
mained in the chamber to har expla
nation of the bill than has been the
case with almost any -other measure of
this session, with the exception of the
military- and naval program.
publican. Democratic and Socialist par
ties. Statements would be prepared by the
national committees of the parties,
with opening and closing statements
for the party In power. Cost would be
limited to not more than 4 cents per
voter, which, on the basis of the popu
lar vote in 1912. would be $600,000. and
would now. be much larger. There
would be no charge for space, and free
distribution would be made through the
postoffices.
Drowning. Cause of
Death of Two Babies
Xs Angeles Tots xose XVlTesj Is
Z.ake and Wasbtub batter Had Bess
Left With neighbors.
Los Angeles, Cal May 1. (TJ. P.)
Two babies have been drowned here
within the past 24 hours.
Mrs. Samuel Pearl! n, almost frantic,
searching the vicinity of Hollenbeck
park for her 2-year-old son, wa hailed
by two boys In a boat, 100 feet from
the shore. They had found the baby's
body. He bad fallen SO feet from a
bridge spanning tbe lake. No one wit
nessed the accident.
Mrs. George Bryan, Graham Station,
near here, away from iier home a few
minutes, left her 14-montb-old son in
Charge of a neighbor. Shortly after
ward the baby disappeared. It was
found dead in a waahtub. f
Taeoma Pioneers Die.
Tacoma, Wash., May 1. (P. N. S.)
Two pioneers of Taeoma are dead here
today. Gordon R. Badgerow, 69 yearn
old, and Anton C. Arntson, 66 years
old. Badgerow came to Tacoma in
1885 from Sioux City, Iowa. Arntson
came In 1867 from Montevideo, Minn.
Mr. Badgerow, with his wife, were
visiting in Tacoma, after a tour of
California. It was on such a trip in
1885 that he became interested in Ta
coma and bought up large tract here.
In Sioux City, Mr. Badgerow was dep,
uty internal revenue collector and
served 10 years as 'postmaster.
When wrltlns
pleas mention Th Jotfrna
or pJ.ilnj
1.
on advertise
BOXFORD
WTH THE OVAL BUTTON HOU(
T N!W.TYUr. W
rion f offers
OUif SAAMO Vaa-Ass AaujST"
WRm Won BOOKLET OF 16 STYLES
UvatTKO IMMT A OOU.AM OC. TTtOV, N. Y.
Lion Clothing Co. -
MORRISON AT FOURTH ST.
PORTLAND. ORE.
SANITOL
AVEEK
MAY 14TH
To Study Month of Columbia.
Washington. May 1. Secretary Dan
iels of the navy department has prom
ised Senator Chamberlain to give full
consideration to all available records of
the government concerning channel and
harbor conditions at tbe mouth of the
Columbia river.
Acknowledging receipt of a telegram
from the president and executive secre
tary of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, requesting him to review a re
port made by naval experts in the year
1900 concerning the site for a drydock.
adding to it a report from army en
gineers as to present conditions,. Secre
tary Daniels says he has at hand tbe
expert report referred to and has asked
the war department to supply him with
its latest data.
Federal Publicity Pamphlet.
Washington, May 1. A federal pub
liclty pamphlet, on the style of the of
ficial campaign pamphlets used in Ore
gon ana other states, is proposed in a
resolution introduced in congress by
Senator Owen of Oklahoma. He pro
poses to limit it to 98 pages, not more
than 46 pages to any one party, and
with representation for each party that
has members of congress. At the pres
ent time this would include the Re-
' "Hade ta Orefaa"
BEAVER VARNISH
ASK TOTTR BZAXXB.
Portland, Oregon,
QCHVAB PRINTING CO
A BEN F. GREEN E-riflRY FISCHER
w STARK-STREET StCOND
lOvPEWCIL
At all
dealers
I ... e-
SB. -r
17
different
degree for
ever known pur
pose. Aleo two copying.
At sJl t- 7
dealers x '
i a 6 pencil is
. supreme in its class
K Aannacaa Land Panel CaILT.
Keep McARTHURin Congress
Seated December. 1915
i . i . ;--
A change will not be fair play to you or him
, 1 "ii'i;,'' " 1 ' "" ' 1 .' '. .. , ii-iii 4i
The following citizens indorse his candidacy
alph Hoyt
R. E. Williams'
Sig. Sichel
C. M. Idleman
Grcorge H. Kelly
W. D. Wheelwright
Everett Ames
A. H. Averill
Edward Newbegin
E. D. Tirams
Mrs. C. J. Frankel
Mrs. H. A. Heppner
Howard Killam
Dr. Alan W. Smith
George McLeod
B. O. Barnhart
P. O. Collier
W. D. Jamieson ,
George C. Mason
Jay Bowerman
John H. Burgard
Fred Burgard
Dr. Byron E. Miller
E. N. Wheeler.
A. N. Wills
Mrs. Harriet Hendee
C. E. Wills
Q. A. Coffey
M. Abrams
C. jf? Parker
Sam Howard
A. H. Trego
John Chambers
Mrs. S. Anna Miller
George Vaupel
F. Knowlton
Thos. H. Banfield
Frank- Lucas
D. N. Mosessohn
H. M. Dukes
V. M. C. Silva
A. L. Mills
JohnJTait
S. C. Pier
Jay S. Hamilton
Joseph Simon .
Ralph Hahn ,
F. H. DeshorT
C. V. Hawk -I
Frank Templeton
C. C Wright
B. S. Martin
J. E. Martin
J. B. Rothfor
M. Eang
T. O. Malley
E. R. Ivie
Hazel L. Tison
E. D. Pierot
L. M. Workside
A. C. Vogel .
J. I. Young
J. J. Cole
H. M. Muller
W. B. MacKay
W. H. Lynch
O. M. 'Moore
J. W. Kempker
J. J. Carlin
M. Turner
C. H. Champlin -
G. Plass
H. Plass
Everett L. Payne
R. H. Miller
J. P. Luellin
H. C. Griesel
Fred S. Grant
E. P. Munoy
E. G. Ritchel
H. B. McEwen
C. Michael
B. O. Lislie
R. C. Rippcy
C. D. Young
H. W. Fries
H. S. Aaron
M. J. Malley
P. Rosenstein I.
A.E.Barnes I
M. B. Cannon
W. C. North
H. P. Vickrey
Frank T.Chadbourne
C. B. Smith
W. W Sanson -"R.
Taylor .
-M. Billings -J.
L. P. Kceler
J. W.' Cochran
C. R. Hotchkiss !
J. G. Able
John Privogel
W. M. Coplan
Tom Garland
T. G. Sifton
CCKUngel
. G. M. Burlingham
Geo. M. Walker
H. J. Hayes
James M. Caren
G. T. Wallsteel
Dan Leatherman
A. Han sell
G.' C. Bodley
Seneca Fouts
G. R. Meins
Sam Poole
W. R. Misner
D. G. McPherson
J. J- Lin
A. L. Clark
C. E. Collins
W. E. BUlany
M. E. Musgrave
B. N. Moore
W. J. Null
George H. Carr
P. M. Compton
T. T. Chave
W.E. Ritchlow
George V. Rooney
L. G. Clarke
W. C. Bristol
Geo. W. Stapleton
Dr. A. J. Giesy
Walter Honeyman
Charles Daht
Dr. E. C. McFarland
A. E. Burgduff
Dr. H. M. Greene .
, E. L. McDougal
R. A. Marshall
M. E. Stanard j
. I. N. Fleischner
E. M. Cederberg
Fred Douty
A. G. Labbe
Ben Greene
Harry Fischer f
A. G. Rushlight
Lester B. Smith
Dorr E. Keasey
O. E. Heintz -W.
C. Alvord
Dom J. Zan
Mort Insley
Frank E. Watklns ,
Walter Burrcil
Barnay May
J. G. Mack
Edgar Frank
Henry Metzger M':
Louis Gerlinger
Jay Smith
C. C. Colt
Edw. Cookingham ' -J.
E, Evans
Earl Townsend '
Austin T. Underbill;
Ed Barnett j
J. Silvestone i .
F.D.Cole '
F. J. Ryder
F. E. Wheeler
Roy I. Kesl
John D. Shehan
Jacob Hahn
F. M. Rich h
H. F. Jones
James R. Bain
H. A. Block j
H. J. Parr .
W. Freer
E. Biskey
Ray Halderman
Eugene Miles
Herbert Datson
C. C. Weidman ,
R. M. Cooke
Martin J. Tanney
Arthur Hanson . ,
J.aShiUock
Dr. H. J. Kelly ;
M. P. Maul
L. J. Robertson' -'
R. D. Morgan
Charles S. Gregory
: (
. TaU AdrBy Salph W. HTt, Chairman.
r . .
"