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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1916)
Citizens Vote to MISS ESTHER CLEVELAND TO. BECOME A NURSE ..Lilt Retain Marshal; U. OF 0. BEGINS TODAY; EXPECT 800 VISITORS Festivities Are to Start With General Clean-upj Canoe Fete Is Slated for Tonight. ammsl maey w Kola position Pe. spite Charre of Couaeilmea That K railed to rtrferm Kls Bntles. ' Citizens of Mllwaukle Tuesday night DESEHnUPPORT voted to retain Samuel Riley a city marshal t a salary reduced from $73 t.n nor month' Charges had been Dciy Progressive and Plans brought by four eouncllmen that Riley failed to perform his duty, and they had sought to oust him by refusing to allow his salary. The mass meet-; .tri Strengthen Country; All Members Are txperts. Jng In ths city hall Tuesday overruled "(JUNIOR VEEK-END AT rvnmn N CHINA OflHd I I n -i i i i i i i .l. . i r " I MBjgjMeBSJBSSSBeSBSBSSSeBMCB jsasassjaasssae raeaew ii "i.iim i iiafl WRHINF: SE CABINET 11 VI III iu fl :x Sfc. e - ,"! Kv.X ) I PPOSED TO A MONARCHY . (M il 7fU Pestres "W ObUS and Oppoitnalty to totesreae U : 'Affairs 9t Vearsr CaiwT. Ne,Tork, Mty 11. (I. N. 8.) I.e. fkln correspondent of the far iltin i bureau end the following tbUf rsm regarding the present sltua- on. In ,'ehlna: Teklns. May . The situation In bin today Is much more promialn nd satisfactory then It haa been at ny time iilnce last Auicuiit. Your orrespendent baa eanvaased the pinions of the Americana who are r. mmA while none rare to be auoterf. ia tonsensus of opinion seema to be tat the preaent Chinese" cabinet de erres the cordial support of the merlcan public because It has a pos Jvely progressive policy, while its tponenta have no constructive policy i. offer, only the destructive policy hit Ysan 8hl Kai must retire lm ted lately. The present cabinet is ladt-up of a group of strong m4h, ht majority of whom are foreign rained. Tuan Chi-Jul, the premier, i a capable organizer, alert and pro ressive. Even the most radical op onent of Yuan STil Kal will admVT Lu Cheng-Hstang la the rreatest vlna; Chinese expert on foreign ar il r a. . Chang Hu, vice minister of fl- anee, la an extremely able aconomtst. be rest of the cabinet is of similar Jllber. The' cabinet plana the immediate ectlon of a Chinese parliament to bleh the cabinet will be responsible. i-t already reorganizing: the execu te -departments - under the different .Inlster with their work entirely de cadent upon tha will of the president, be premier believe the work of reorg anisation Is progressing satisfactorily nd that the majority of tha aouthern adera will be completely satlafled tth'the plan. Success one assured, i der and good will will easily be ae-iired.- It Is expected that the best ten In South China will be appointed nd utilised. The preaent cabinet has 0 Intention of using military force ex ept to prevent dismemberment. In or er to carry out reorg-anlxatlon plana, he preaent government needa money, influential people here believe that Ja an deatres a weak China and wishes o keep South China dissatisfied and ilaunlted from North China. With forth China financially weak and un ible to pay soldiers, mutiny and plun lerlng miRht reault, which would be (span's opportunity to Intervene. . The present cabinet is conciliatory ind transitional, and includes th best men to unite China and solve China' present troubles. It is generally Known that the present leaders have npposed the attempt to restore the Chinese monarchy and that they hold the confidence of south China. The rablnet has a strong, not a military policy, but la determined to prevent dismemberment, favors constitutional loverament and a progressive, indus trial poller. It haa the support of I he strongest and most practical pub lic men. Americans in China aeem unanimous in the belief that the peo ple,, the government and the bankers of. the United States should support this" peace making Chinese cabinet. .i 1 ' Ulrn Soldiering on Pay. IxS Angelea. May 11. (P. N. 8.) The county board of supervisors today passed a resolution permitting 50 county employes to attend the cltl Eens' training camp at Monterey on full pay. If : ' N" tvi C-if,m .x --4,. l n.1 '"-, ' -4' -JmAS i -.w-.J . . . . CCUtEPlMST Mils Esther (leveland, daughter of President Grover Cleveland, will atart for Kuro;e in the early summer to become a war nurse. Miss Cleveland at present is with her mother, Mrs. Thomas J. Preston Jr., at Hot Springs, Va., where they have joined the spring colony. RELIGIOUS T Fi RAINING OR CHILDREN URGED BY COAST EDUCA T Lack of Instruction Among Oregon's Young Is Report of the Association, Sick Headache? Morning Salt Oulfk relief from headaches caused by constipation, biliousness or indi gestion not unpleasant to the taste free bowel action with no griping -contains ingredients similar to the famous Carlsbad Waters at your druggists. Made "Vedarick Stearns A Co. Detroit. U.S. A. Approximately 40 per cent of the children of Oregon are without religi ous Inatructlon of any kind, and among the remaining 0 per cent instruction frequently is of a desultory and Inade quate character. This was brought out In discussion at yeaterday afternoon s session of the Pacific coast division of the Religious Kducation association at Central li brary. It. K. Carrlck of Reed college first submitted a aurvey in which he placed the number of unlatructed chil dren at 50 per cent. Later Rev. Father Edwin V. O'Hara aald he would ap proximate it at between 30 and 40 per cent, some statistics quoted as to chil dren of Roman Catholic parents hav ing been Incorrect. The subject, however, formed the bnsls of an earnest discussion in which many participated. Mrs. L. Altman spoke of the religious work accom plished among Jewish people, referring particularly to Temple Beth Israel and the Neighborhood house. The greater part of the afternoon was given over to general discussion, those who spoke including Father Wal ter J. O Donnell. C. S. C; Dr. John M. Boyd; Edward O. Slsson, commissioner of education of Idaho; Dr. Frederick H Cope of Chicago, general secretary of the association; Rev. Father O'Hara: Professor Latouretto of Reed college. Rev. J. D. Sprlngston. Rev. Hugh Elmer BTown and Dr. John H. Matthews of Seattle, and President L. T. Pennington of Pacific college, Newberg. The dis cussion was led by Wallace II. Lee. president of Albany college. Jute Bags Used In Trenches. Sen Francisco, May 11. (U. P.) Forty million baga have been used by the French and British armies. In building trenches, according to C. S. Colby of Calcutta, India, a Jute manu facturer, who Is here today. He de clared the British authorities had used 25 per cent of the India jute output for trench work, Roseburg to Regulate Jitneys. Roseburg, Or., May 11. The Rose burg city council will regulate the Jit ney traffic A bond In thf sum of $250 will be required from each driver, and a quarterlv license fee of $2.50 will be charged. The ordinance will alao pro hibit the hiring sf drivers under the age of IS years. - Persia's first railroad, running from the Ruaslan frontier to Tabrla, waa opened in March. Unlvenity of Oregon. Eugene, Or., May 11. Junior week-end festivities start tMs afternoon. Eight hundred ris itors are expected on the campus by Friday, and eVery fraternity house will be subsidized for housing the visitors. Already over 160 high school athletes have entered the lists for the Inter scholastic meet which will be staged on Kincald field on Saturday. The festivities begin with a general clean - up in which every able bodied man on the campus ill Join. This evening there, will he a canoe fete on the mlllrace. Friday morning, under guard of Jun- iora, freshmen will form a bail and chain gang to paint the "O" on Skin ner's buue. A four-course campus luncheon will be served at noon for all visitors. After luncheon a parade will be formed and will end up at Kincaid field for the Orefjon-O. A. C. track and field meet. In the evening the senior theaplans will give a performance of Arlsona." On Saturday morning the preliminaries to the interscholasttc meet will be held, the finals to be run off In the afternoon. The festivities will end Saturday at midnight, when the junior prom will break up. The committees In charge have ar ranged an alternate program in case of rain. Pipe for Baker Arrives. Baker. Or., May 11. The possibility that construction work on the exten sion of Baker's water system might be delayed through Inability to get steel pipe ana orner materials, was ais pelled Monday by the arrival of the first car load of fittings from Penn sylvania, et.d word that the shipment of pipe had bewn made and that It would arrive In Baker In 12 to IB days. Portland Man Buys Opera House. Albany, Or.. May 11. The Albany opera bouse has changed hands again. E. W. Hughes has sold it to W. C Repass, a real estate man of Portland. He will move here with his wife and take charge about the first of the month. Mr. Hughes will remain in Al bany to look after his other property lnterears. toe council s action. Divorce Suit Filed. WBuits for divorce have been filed as follows: Grace Bants vs. Walter S. Bantz, married in Seattle in 1912. one daughter, asks ISO a month alimony, cruelty. Marion Courtney vs. Harry F". Courtney, married in Vancouver in 19 1, one child, husband convicted of a felony. Richard Rhenecke von Rav enaberg va. Winifred Miller von Rav ensberr. married In Canada In 1908. one son. desertion. Jennie T. Ashlock vs. A. JU Ashlock, married at Vancou ver In HI 4, non-support. Girl to Go Free. Los Angeles, Cal.. May 11. (P. N. S.) No charge will be made against Mrs. Viola Chosa, 22, who yesterday shot her step-father. Bolivar Weaver, during a family quarrel. The district attorney found that Mrs. Chosa fired In defense of her mother. Weaver, who was shot through the arm, is re covering. Fear Two Lost in Launch. Long Beach, Cal.. May 11. fP. N. S.) Fears are felt here today that Charles Barden and Ed Crowe, both of Long Beach, have been lost at sea between here and San Diego. Tho men put out in a motorboat April IS, and Intended to go to Magdalena bay. Word from San Diego ia that the boat did not report. I J"-' V ' ' A 1 ty" 'frgdfS' '"WS BfBJBJH LvfeMtVfeX JlBSBfasBBWsffieJ Roderick L Macleay Republican Candidate for LEGISLATURE Ballot Number 99 Stands for Business and In dustrial Development of the btate. Psid advertisement bv 3. Voorhles, 40S Lewis Bldg. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Mil M m mmmmm m COUNTY COURT NEWS SANITOL .r WEEK MAY 14th Tom ehaao to rt fraa jar l Saaltsl Taee Cram beat yo m-nr pat m yaar faee er a package ef Saaitol Taee lewder MfMaking, dainty and fragrant ta thne iuU, rieak, Whit aad Bntnetta, wits each porebaae of Baaitol Xaeta ! et Saata. COUPON mSSs MAY 14th 1UXATED IRON ragglst about. was carry It ta stock. lnerass strsngtli f dalicata. sjervoua, rundown people lv per cent In ten days In many Instances. 1100 forfeit if It falls as per full ex planation ia large article soon to as pear la this . paper. Ask your doctor or uwi urus; jw at According to the report of Mrs. 2. R. Singleton, matron, to the county commissioners, as to conditions at Multnomah Farm at the present time. It would seem that California is gaining and Multnomah county los ing, a number of Indigent people. "In the four months of 1916 this year," says the report, "243 left Mult nomah Farm, many of whom aald they were going to California." There are 2S2 lnmatea of the farm at the present time, as compared" with 297 at the same time last year. Dur ing the past four months 148 have been admitted to the farm; 190 during tne same period of 1915. The largest number In the farm during the past winter was 392, 38 more than the highest number at th farm during the winter of 1915. "Before January 1, 1916." Mra. Sin gleton wrote, "we frequently received Inmates In an Intoxicated condition or Just getting out of delirium tremens; since that time we have had none in this condition. "Previous to January 1 inmates go ing away on three days' leave fre quently returned Intoxicated. One man this year received a consignment of liquor from California and divided It with other lnmatea. He was prompt ly discharged." The county commissioners accepted the invitation of the director of the floral vehicle parade of the Rose Fes tival to participate in the parade Thursday afternoon, June 8. County Roadmaster Teon advised the commissioners that the repairs ordered on Broadway Drive, formerly Patton road, would be attended to as soon as possible. A POUND OF WRITING PAPER (108 Sheets) and 50 Envelopes both for 25c Special for Two Days Only Friday and Saturday Thw writing paper is a smooth linen finish, high quality paper a full pound, packed in an artistic box. 108 sheets in all The envelopes are a high quality and regularly sold at all Owl stores at I U cents per package. Albany Candidate Quits. Xlbany, Or.. May, 11. Miss Marian Anderson. Albany'scandidate for queen Af the Portland Rose Festival, Wed nesday afternoon withdrew from the race. Lack of proper support, though she has done her part, is assigned as the reason. . OH H. s: H-.SI I - asa 7eT . i sT III I X j' 3V flSB uaai tJr. ?n j 111131! This pound paper and en velopes will in future be regular items in Owl Drug Stores. In order to introduce them, we again make this special offer, but the same quality will not be sold again at less than 45c. Our initial pur chase, in order to offer this value, was two full carloads. A fall pound of paper, 108 sheet, in a ha n d to me box, and two package containing 50 envelopes, all for 25c. Get a supply of this high quality of station ery at this remarkably low price today. This offer may never be duplicated. Broadway and Washington St. Distributor of Red FsatW Toilet Ar ticks Rexall Remedies Eastmaa Kodak aad Supplies m m ra m ra ia ia 13 13 OPENING W T0M0RR0 IN MY NEW LOCATION "Better Clothes for Less Money" Offering a service that no tailoring establish ment of the better class in Portland has yet attempted. Twenty-seven fifty, the very minimum for which a good, de pendable Suit can be made, will, beginning here tomorrow, buy what I honestly believe to be the finest garments ever sold anywhere at the price. It will be known as "MAXWELL'S $27.50 SPECIAL," and tfle woolens employed in the making will be your selection from among the largest stock of the newest, smartest patterns shown in Portland; the best serge linings and trimmings, and the hair cloth, Irish linen, canvas, etc., used in the inner linings will be of such a character that the coat will hold perfect shape as long as a thread of the garment remains. In other words, I guarantee the highest degree of satisfaction to the last notch. It is a move in strict keeping with the trend of the times. You expect more for your money in thesedays of studied economy; you are entitled to more, and Maxwell is going to give you decidedly the most. You will also have the opportunity of electing a blue serge suit from over 2500 yards of serge of the good old dyes at this price, $27.50. MAXWELL-TAILORED , V1L n thy -3 4 CSAL MADE-TO-MEASURE UITS for $7)750 and OVERCOATS ( The high character of workmanship so marked in all garments that leave the Maxwell shops will still.be the distinguishing feature of Maxwell-made clothes at this low price, $27.50. Of course, 1 will stiH continue to make suits at higher prices, yet the greater value will be plainly noticeable. There's Distinction anc( Class to Made-to-Measure Clothes. MAXWE Portland's Old Reliable Tailor Over 20 Years in Business in Portland 289 WASHINGTON. PERKINS HOTEL BLOCK cm ev 1 Wl Usmd 7 iv. a ,..' A-t