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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1916.
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orphans on a largo scale. Under the
protectorate, of Queen Victoria & large
society has t been organised to procure
temporary homes for several thousand
German boys and girls whose fathers
have been killed on the battlefields
The children will be taken care of In
Sweden until the German government
can provide for them. Many of ttism
will be adopted by lh member o
the society, If the Otrraan authorities
consent to this. ' ' "
MUNICIPAL PLAYGROUNDS WILL BE ESTABLISHED
ryou realize the
TENSION IS RELIEVED
1-V v. X-
s -x "-t,-.-s
importance of a
good appearance.
....v.v.-.
Security Felt for First Time
.J
I m Weeks in German-Amer-
Jcan Situation.
i
j--
you u appreciate
the Qiaracier of
our Clothes.
BRITISH EXPRESS REGRET
4
; fPP
Communication on Selsure of Teuton
On Usir China Held Tantamount
to Admission of Illegality of Act.
I. 1
MO NS TAKEN BY
I
I
OFHCIALS INDICATION
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i..t JHiM' TT 1 T T
iMiiiidlii.wil. M
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Waahlnpton, May 13. U. -P ) Kor
the fltst time In many week. x:i!mln-
Ist-ratlon officials tonight lookd upon
'the IJenruni-Amerlcan situation with
sense if genuine Kei-urllv. '.re
lief felt the result of I lit prn:.r lonn I
developments of Hi- week wai- rhown
by the i'.'i 1 Hint t lie Msident h.-i lPf
Washington for a Rffk-rml n ti.
Totumui-. Secrelarv of YVur RnUr
found 11 unnecessary to remain at hi
desk, and Secretary Lansing together
With oilier offltlrtls went flsblris
The fundamental diffleultv In d-
Germuri-Amcrlcan situation is lod 1
In the belief of each nation Hint tin-
tiler It; on trial. Germanv douliis the
true reutralllv of Hie Unitcl srar.s
The 1 n i t.-.J Stales Iijh t.f:i Mlti.i.t ual
-Jt the good faith behind Germany.;
pledges.
Relaxation la Notable.
On both t heai- polritH there has been
SlOtable relaxation i'i the last few
days. Progress toward better feeling
M Been today In a dispatch to the
IL'nlted press from Cuil V. Ackerman
at Th( liaise, detaiiiiii,- a new atti
tude manifest in German official cir
cles toward the I nitcd States l i
portions of the .V-kerinah diM'i-i
lele poinliil to with part.eular inl -'
Ht by offlejals iu:e First of tue..
1 Uli llUIMV's (ii ,ei lll.liat .oil to em
VlllCO the l inte l States that her ii, . -
rtimeiit is In no way sy in jid t h iz, uti
Tvlth no-talleil "pro-German propn
CUtnlu" In this country. The report
that confereni rs hm e been koIml; ji
for (tome time in Herlln with the ou
Ject in view ol Mi.ieU IiIiik Teutonic
propaajiuhMis In this country ami anti
Anierlr.an iiropai;a:ulists in i!,,nniuii-
read with obvious sa t isfai-t ion
The ticrmau einliavsv w.-i in n i. ,i i., r
Jy Interested iumI pleased over todav's
aevelopnii;iits. It was said the con
templated action by Gernianv kIiohM
be interpreted as further exm-pHMlmi nf
Germany's Intention to do rverythina
josslble to prevent a ruiitiire of German-
A merican relations"
The other fenture of the dlsiviteb
hich created arcat Interem Imr.. .D1
the report that .Ambassador Gerard Is
Twreivln- much praine in Merlin for
the m.-inmr .n whl, h h- wnrke.l
through the rrrnil crisis In convince
Uermnny that what President Wilson
wanted was not war but a strict adher-1
enoe by (.ermariv to the oh-des ii
baa made
Coincident wild this it s rioted thnt
the newxpaperH of Germane have prac
tically ceased their arraignment of
I'realilent Wilson tor , -"unfairness" In
tfeallnfe' with the different belligerents.
Sanger of Mistakes Remains.
There remains, of course, the danger
Of some l'-boat commander attacking
, by ftnlstake a vessel which the l.'nlted
I States holds not subject to fire. Vn-
icrnclal reports, however, sav the new
Orders to Niibn, aline commanders, if
they be printed, "would convince the
most skeptical that Germany Is as
mucu concerned as tlie I'nited States
In preventing accidents In the future."
The relief over international affairs
Was extended today to negotiations
With Great Hritain. The state depart
ment received a formal expression of
regret over the seizure by British
naval officers of HS Germans and Aus
trlnns fiom the American steamer
China.
test ;&ct
MARQUAM GULCH IS HSH ikJMAI
j Illl HtVVI Illl WWLWII IV A Ura.e number or residents were U IJi - ff ?faftPff
I Tft nr Amu irrtTm present at the meeting held Friday W f-4 Hf Z I H 'rfy)&JfrtU
I Til DC PflKULDTLn ht in the Shattuck school. Mrs. J. ViK- '
hr I PlVlK Illl K.Kelly, who waa instrumental in h.v- mf
IU UL UUMILmLU in(f the meeting called, explained the WVM JN5 J&fJ
...-r . PM ifrxlllirN Ptoses of the meetin. and a number ySfSmXJ &iZWV
I NTfl A PLAYGROUND
I pledged his Bupport to the plan. NKSL 'Vv ' ? - S flfr
u-mr''
Dumping of Rubbish Will Be
Stopped and Place to Be
Cleaned Up.
With a mass meeting held Friday
nlKht. and another planned for tomor
row night, residents of South Portland
propose to take steps toward the im
mediate cleaning of Marquam's gulch
and formulate a plan for the establish
ment of a municipal playground in the
gulch.
dumping-ground
The kuIcIi is now a
for rubbish and debris, but the South made from Minnesota by
Portlanders propose to have the further
dumping of debris prohibited and the
unsightly places in the gulch cleaned.
The residents propose to form an or
ganization which will take In people
from the entire" district south of Wash-
Mrs. Felenese Eddy
Was State Pioneer
xarsd at Eddy-rUle, llncoln County 39
Tears, After AxriTal With Her Hus
band From Horn In Minnesota.
Albany, Or., May 13. Mrs. Felenese
Kddy of Kddyville. Or., died at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew
L. Porter at Albany, Saturday. May 8.
Mrs. Eddy was a resident of Kddy
ville, Lincoln county, Or., 39 years,
going there with her late husband,
1 serai Kddy. In 1877. The trip was
rail to San
Francisco, thence by steamer to Port-
0 r. o
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Brewer Hats
Always $3
Morrison at Rmrtt1
EVERY "WANTED"
SHOE STYLE
Is to be found in our store in
the greatest profusion. Every
change dictated to suit milady
in color schemes, shapes and
patterns, is echoed in each of
our 52 stores as soon as created
in the East. Every $6, $7 and
$8 style is reproduced in our
v marvelous line-up of fancy
footwear.
$2.90 $3.40
3. .
T7
popular Si k
II Ts J
$3.95
Crajr, champagne, tan and whit
whit buck, duck and every
' stylo to suit the most particular
tastes for MEN OR WOMEN,. LOW
RENT AND BUYING WHOLE
' FACTORY OUTPUTS,
; fives us the prestige
and keeps our store
ALWAYS CROWDED.
hoe Store
aahinston&Aldtr.
129 FOURTH STREET
land, by rail to Corvallls, and stage
coach to Kddyville. She is Burvlved
by six daughters, 23 grand children,
and 12 great grandchildren. Her
daughters are: Mrs. P. A. Gushurst of
Lead, S. D. ; Mrs. L,. F. I'epin of Chit
wood, Or.; Mrs. I. J. Pepin of Chtf
wood. Or.; Mrs. Andrew L. Porter of
Albany, Or.; Mrs. II. S. Porter of Nor
tons. Or.; Mrs. John McCoy of Philo
math, Or.
Mrs. Kddy was a sister of Mrs.
F.melia Prudhomme of Portland, Or.,
mother of W. E. Prudhomme of Glass
Prudhomme company and of Mrs.
Philip Blals of Kugene. Or. Her body
was fernoved to Chit wood and interred
In the family plot.
Lane Exhibit Was
Best in History
Kucene. Or.. May 13. The annual
rally and industrial exhibit of the
Lane county schools, which closed this
a.'ernoon. was the best ever held here.
There were more people in Kugene for j
Ihe ncnAsinn and mor nnd better ex-
hibits than ever before, and while th-j
parade was not as long as last year's,
floats were of better quality and more
striking.
Trent school won the prize for the
best float in the parade. Deerhorn
was second, and Mt. Vernon third.
In the drill evolutions in the parade
first wus won toy West Springfield,
second by Irving, and third by Lowell.
Cottage Grove won first prize for ths
best collective exhibit of school work
in schools of the second class; Spring
field was second; Junction City, third,
pnd West Springfield, fourth. In
schools of the third class the winners
were Stafford, Dunn, Ncrkenzle and
Irving. Kugene. which Is the only city
in the county of the first class, did not
compete, but every school in the clty
njid an excellent display.
The crowd that came to the city for
the parade and to see the exhibits in
the armory was estimated today at
7000.
Top, left to right Rubbish and debris dumped into the gulch from
the head of Sixth street. A spot in the gulch where nature has
tried to cover up tlie debris.
Bottom Some of the children who could take advantage of a play
ground established in the firuleh. Where the gulch could be
filled; looking down the gulch from Terwilliger boulevard.
PRO
THOMAS SHI
F.
PLANS WEEK IN THE
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
Will Be Accompanied by Prof,
J. E, Larson of 0, A, C.
and Hog Expert. t
Professor Thomas Shaw, agricul
tural lecturer for the Hill roads, ac
companied by Professor J. K. Larson
of the Oregon Agricultural college and
C. A. McAlister, hog specialist, will
follow the following schedule next
week:
Monday, May 15: 12 o'clock -noon
Address, Livestock Men's luncheon.
Transit house. Portland Union Stock
Yards. 8 p. m. Farmers' meeting,
courthouse, Hillsboro.
Tuesday, May 16: Donald Address
farmers. 2 p.m.; clubs from Aurora,
St. Paul and other laces to attend.
Woodburn -Address meeting at city
hall, Woodburn. at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, May 17: Wintel Hold
noon meeting Ankeny grange.
Leave Wintel, 1:25 p.m., for Albany;
address meeting in courthouse, Albany,
.:H) p.m.; visit Cornet ranch.
Leave Albany 7:35 p. m; address I
colleee assembly. O. A. C 8 p. m.
ThurBday, May 18 Arrive In Eu
gene 9:30 a.m. and address Willa-
kenzie and Pomona granges.
Friday. May 19 Leave Eugene -or
Harriswirg. hold noon meeting in
Harrlsburg, leave Harrisburg for Junc
tion City. address Junction city
Kranees. 2 d. m.. In City park. Albany.
8 p. m., banquet and meeting of Linn
Co::ntv stockraisers.
Saturday, May 20 Lyda's school
house, near Hillsboro. auspices Kansas
City Farmers' club, meeting 12 o'clock
noon.
Saturday. May 20: 2:30 p.m. Gale
era nee. Forest Grove.
7:30 p.m. Wilson district school-
house, near Gales City.
Sundav. Mav 21 In Portland.
Dates In North Bank territory in
Washington to commence with meet
ing at Trout Lake. Monday. May 22.
Mondav. Mav 22. and Tuesday. May
23 Trout Lake, Mountain Brook, Glen-
wood and Husum, in White Salmon
valley.
Saturday. Mav 27. 7:30 p.m.
Washougal Dairymen, Washougal,
Wasn.
N
INTENDS TO ATTEND
PEACE CONVENTION
Kven Babies Are Caught.
London, May 13. (I. N. S. t Kven
babies can't escape taxes these days.
Baby carriages admitted to the Royal
Botanic Gardens at New Mey during
public hours must pay one shilling
125 cents) on a students' day and
three pence (6 cents) on any other
day, or present a season ticket, which
cost! $o. These charges are in addition
to the admittance charge for the
driver of the perambulator.
Graduate at White Salmon.
White 8almon, Wash., May 13. The
exercises of the graduating class of
the White Salmon high school took
place last evening at the Woodman
hall. Professor Cralger' of Pullman
college was the principal speaker.
The following pupils graduated: Ber
tha Spessard, Mary Cox. Mary Hayes,
Alice Hinshaw, Lucille Armstrong,
Ella Hinshaw, Lucy Luksdorff. Ray
Case, Orln Kreps, Harold Ingram, C.
L. Gilroy.
Whes writing or ealllDg o adTertlser p'a
mention tt Journal. s (Adv.)
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Empire Day Will Be
Observed May 24
Program of Mnsic and Songs Will Be
Presented at Armory Musicians
Donate Servloes of Orchestra.
Empire day will be celebrated here I
Wetinesday evening. May 24, at the
Armory.
The program will begin at 8 o'clock
and will be as follows:
"Anthem of Allies," Orchestra, A.
Nelson, conductor. Baritone solo, "Mac
Gregor's Gathering," bv F. J. Crow
thers; dance. "Sailor's Hornpipe," Wat
son Sirtos; address. "Citizenship,"
Bishop Sumner; soprano solo, "Land of
Hope and Glory." Miss Genevieve Gil
bert; quartet, "comrsdfs in Arms,'
Orpheus Glee Club quaitet; baritone
solo. "faple Leaf," J. Maldwyn Evans;
sopran solo. Miss Harriet Leach; solo.
"Keep the Home Fires Burning," Frank
Hennessy, accompanied bj Elks' or
chestra; address, Wallace McCamant;
dance. "Highland Fling," Watson Sis-
jters, accompanied by Piper MacDonald.
Irish song by the Portland Salesmen's
Club quartet: tenor solo, "The Vet
eran," by E. Trevor Jones; "God Save
the King." "America." The Musician's
Union has donated the orchestra.
Charles H. Carey.
Charles H. Carey is a candidate for
election to the Republican national con
vention as a delegate-at-large. If
elected. Judge Carey intends to attend
the first annual national assemblage of
the League of Nations to Enforce
Peace, to be held at the New Willard
hotel, Washington, D. C. May 36 and
27. Judge Carey has given much at
tention to international law and is a
member of the league. It is his pur
pose to go from this convention to the
national' convention at Chicago. " .
Dr. Dclbrneck Resigns.
Ueilln. May 13. (I. N. S.) Official
announcement at the resignation of Dr.
Clemens Delbrueck, vice chancellor and
minister of the Interior, was made here
today. He has been in charge of th4
food situation. There have been many
complaints recently, chiefly because of
the lack of potatoes.
TODAY
A NEW SHOW
at The Strand
THE WODER SHOW
Of Portland Class All the Way Through
Starting at 1 p. m. Continuous to 11 p. m.
I I 1 tkAWn PARKAT8TARK Xr?5T'y I
I ji Cbmplate Gharuja of Program Every Sunday &TforrsdsyKlT
JJJ
A
Aid German War Orphans.
Stockholm, May 13. (I. N H.)-
The women of Sweden, like those of
Switzerland, are aiding German war
If Hair's Your Pride
Use Herpicide
V
Programme De Luxe
AN "ALL GIRLS" SHOW
COLONIAL (tft
MINSTREL MAIDS
All-girl minstrel first part. Comedy, sing, vls
ing, talking, dancing.
5 ROSE MAIDS S
Singing and Instrumental Novelty if
CECIL JEFFERSON
Singer of Southern Songs
MARIE GENORA
Novelty Contortionist
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Special return engagement by insistent popular demand
ESTHER SUNDQUIST
Portland's favorite violin virtuoso
FLORENCE LAWRENCE
With aa all - tar cast in a Bluebird photoplay
ELUSIVE ISABEL
That great story of love, intrigue and secret service
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