. i.
...
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THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY. MAY 29, 1916.
8
V .
MUCH ' DANGER SEEN
IN COASTWISE LABOR
SITUATION JUST NOW
Rivermen Likely to Strike on
Thursday Morning as De
K 'niands Are Refused,
T.ME SOUGHT BY SHIPPERS
j '-I''
' XrOBfehoremeas Union Asked to Grant
J 60 Day Way M Per
,' Original Agreement,
TWO greatest crisis that ths shipping
i Interests of the Paclfto coast have
aver faced Is before the members of
that . fraternity today.
'- 8everal thousand steamboat hands
and many thou Ban da longshoremen
liave demands before their employers,
which if not met June 1 at 6 a. m.
may mean strike.
The belief here Is that certain of
; the- longshoremen's demands will be
( met, but that the steamboat decx
.hands and firemen's demands will be
refused,
Non-compliance with the demands of
r either organisation means strike, as-
sert the leaders.
"Our hand Is on the table and only
a better showing by the steamboat
,'men will stave off a strike," declares
Charles Bennett, business agent cf
. the River Steamboat Men's union. "We
have had only the voluntary offer of a
'-$6. a month better wages from the
steamboat men but that Is not enough.
' They must raise another IS or face the
"; consequences. The men are unanimous
v for It."
. - It Is said along the waterfront that
the O-W. R. & N. company and Hark
" Ins Transportation company boats will
face the heaviest loss In case of strike.
('"The owners of all other lines assert
vthat their vessels are not manned by
i Union crews. The union men on the
other hand assert that they have an
organisation of 100 per cent efficiency
and that they have several surprises
; to spring on the employers.
'' . , A- meeting: of employers has been
called for this afternoon at which the
matter of ways and means to avert the
trlke will be discussed. No possibil
ity of a further Increase being offered
' 'was hinted at by the employers pre
lous to the meeting.
The longeshoifemen's activities are
, centered about Puget sound which ow
ing to the heavy movement of war
munitions will be hardest tilt. On the
' decision of the employers there rests
ths attitude elsewhere on the coast
'Extreme efforts seeking extension of
time have so far met with little suc
cess. The department of labor has
been appealed to for assistance.
( Ran Francisco Affected.
San Francisco, May 29. (U. P.) Six
hundred rl'er boat men will strike
June 1, demanding $5 a month increase
In pay, according to every indication
today. The Bar and River Hoatmens
union met, with 325 members present,
end amid cheers voted with a single
vocllerous shout of "aye ' t ask more
wages. A committee was named to
treat with the employers, with power
to act If the request Is refused.
Captain A. E. Anderson of the
Eteamboat Owners' association, said
that it would be Impossible to meet the
demand, as the state railroad comls
ion receitly regulated the river traf-
f Ic boats and established maximum
rates for them.o charge. Asked If he
would employ strikebreakers, he said
mar. was not decided yet
A strike of the dimensions of the one
threatened will seriously hinder traffic
on the Sacramento river.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
y Investigation into the ramming of
a barge by the steamer Breakwater
Saturday morning. Is being held by the
steamboat inspectors? The Breakwater
has been repaired and will sail for San
Francisco Tuesday morning.
The British bark Medway, one of
this season's grain fleet, passed Lizard
.May 29, 145 days out -of the Columbia
river.
Balfour, Guthrie & Co. are to load
the American barkentine Irmgard here
with lumber for South Africa. Her
cargo will be the first sent to that lo
cality In many months. She Is due in
San Francisco shortly.
Clatsop Spit buoy No. 12 is being re
placed today, a gas buoy being selected
for the spit. The spit has given much
trouble. The buoy at the end of the
Bouth Jetty has been discontinued.
Anew eight Inch suction dredger for
use at the Celilo canal is to be built by
the United States engineer corps. The
machinery of an old dredger is to be
placed in a new hull.
The' schooner Alumna will have a
new master when she leaves here. Cap
tain McDonald, formerly In the schoon
er William Olson having been assigned
to her. The vessel left down for Knapp-
ion lO loaa.
The cruiser Marblehead left San
Francisco at 11:15 a. m. Sunday and is
expected here by 6 o'clock Wednesday
: evening.
The steamer Kitsap II reached Seat
tle safely at 9 a. m. today.
Captain Payne of the dredger Chi
nook Is In the city over Sunday and the
holiday. He says the Chinook Is mak
lng good progress In the bar dredging.
owing to the unfavorable weather'
yesterday the river excursions were
lightly patronized. The Georgians and
Bailey Gatzert
carried light lists of ,
passengers.
-:
NEWS OF THE PORT
ArrWtls May It.
Aleatraa. American steamer. Captain Kraeae,
freight, from San Francisco, Parr-McCormtck
Bteamehlp company.
ArgYii, a merimn meaoivr, ipiain iarx, oil,
from 8an FTanrleeo. I'nlon Oil company.
ixparurss Kay is.
Yoaemlt. American ateamer. Captain Nel-
t a. m iafi hit rmfttsnt naln
I W KAJ fcnf I
P- rrom aching feet made ail in vain
v Klutrw the school's my Joy and pride
'I ' - Jtecauae I'm using Cal-o-clde.
FerAcatnf.Berainavand i
Sweaty Feet. Cj
Cans. aaaSarel
rT .- .- . . 1 1 Desecrate the
- .f niMiia rha ra
Tlaislla 11111I1I i'ri Getsfcec treat i
lUc HcaMBOcruci
i I Jk
! . Ml
Keichstag Is Asked '
For $2,400,000,000
Imperial Oortmsnt of Crermaay to
' aabmlt tor Apptoral a Huge Addi
tional War Appropriation.
Zurch, Switzerland, May 29. (I. N.
S.) Before the German relchstag
adjourns the Imperial government will
submit for approval war appropria
tion totaling- $2,400,000,000.
115,000 NORTH BEND
FIRE THOUGHT TO BE
OF
Started at 2 o'Ciock in Morn
ing in Grohs' Building; Loss
of Pharmacy Is Heavy,
North Bend, Or., May 29. Fire, be
lieved to be of Incendiary origin,
started at 2 o'clock Sunday morning in
the business section of North Bend
and caused about $15,000 damage. The
fire started in Chris. Grohs' building,
on Sherman avenue, where a soft
drink parlor has been conducted on
the second floor. The second story of
the building was gutted by flames
that spread to the upper part of Ever
ett s pharmacy, where much damage
was done by water, and also Morton's
store and Eckhoff Hrothers' pool hall.
The Pioneer hardware store, on the
corner was threatened and the tele
phone exchange on the second floor
was dismantled, but the flames were
checked before reaching that building.
Telephones in North" Bend and vicinity
will be out of commission till tomor
row. The greatest damage was In
Everett's pharmacy, where a $12,000
stock Is carried.
on, paaeangera and lumfcer, for Ban Diego,
MrOormtck Limbr oomnur.
Breakwater, Auierlran ateamer. Captain Mac-
genn. paasengera and rrelgut, for San Diego
and way, Xorthrm Pacific Bteamahlp company.
Bear, American uteaoier. Captain Nopander
?aienjr and frvlirht, for San Franclnco, San
TanotBco k. Portland Steamship company.
Marine Almanac.
Weather at Rlver'i Mouth.
North Head, May I1!). Condition of the mouth
of the rlrer at noon moderate; wind aouth
weat, 4 mllea; weather cloudy.
Sun and Tidea May 80.
Sun rlaea, 4:2T a. m. Sun seta, 7:S2 p. m.
Tidaa at Astoria.
High Water: Low Water:
0:O p. m.. 6.8 feet 6:31 a. ni.. CO foot
11 :M p. in., K.H feet 0:10 p. m.. 3.3 feet
me time hall on the L. s. hydrographlc of
fice was dropped at noon today.
Daily River Headings.
A. M., 120th Meridian Time.
WORK
INCENDWRY
t i
eg s
STATIONS t t-
O 1 -C f M v. N
i it iS c a
-2 tR -
j. a - J a T-
Wenatchee 40 j 2S.0 0.3 0 (X)
l.( lton 24 9.3 0.1 o On
Lmatllla 25 14.9 0.1 0 00
The Dall-a 40 2:1.8 0.1 o.no
KilRRlie Ki 4.7 O.l (.()
AMmny 20 4.7 O.l o.(1
Salem 20 4.3 0.2 0.02
Oregon City 12 4.6 0.2 0.(10
l-ortlnnd 13 14.4 -0.1 0.01
( Ulilng. 1 ) Falling.
Klrer Forecast.
The Willamette rlrer at Portland will re
main nearly Hfationnry TucHday and rise alow
ly Wednesday and Thursday.
Steamers Ijue to Arrive.
I'ASSENGKRS AND FREIGHT
X' l.--
Northern Pacific s. r m.
; ier . r.'. c. b. a E. Muy an
loy City...
. L. A. ft S. F.
.June
htar
..H. K. ft L. A...
.June
Steamers Due to Depart.
Name For Date
liear S. K. A L. A M:iT 20
Northern Pacific S. F May 31
Hearer L. A. & S. F June 3
l;oe tlty L. A. & S. K Jane 8
Steamers learlng Portland for Siin Francisco
t.nly .miiert with the steamer Yale and liar
vard, IciiTlne Sau Francisco Mondny. Wednea-
.1.. u...t C...'..-. .... i .
Vessels in Port.
Name Berth
A. F. Coat. Am. ach Rainier
Aleatras, Am us (Vu?h
Alumna, Am. ach Knappton
Argyll, Am. 8a Unnlnn
Bear. Am. as. Atnsworth
Brrakvriiier. Am. i- Columbia
Ir.TiTlogle, nr. bit Astoria
Joliau I'onlsen. Aiu. as Rainier
At Neighboring Ports.
I Aatorla. May L1.--Sailed at 1:15 a. m.. W.
f - Merrin. rr San Francisco. Arrived at 3:15
a. in. and loft ip at 2 p. m.. Arpvll. from San
Hrnnriscn. Sailed at 7:45 a. m., Daisy Gadaby
for San I'edro.
Lirard. May 2!. Paased Brltl-h hark Med
way. from I'nrtland for I'nlted Kingdom.
Aatorla. May i.H. Sailed at 4 a. m.. Santa
.Mimca. ror San Francisco; Kitsap II, for Sc
a! tie. ArrlTed at .V.IiO and left up at 7 a. m.
Aleatraa. from San Francisco. Arrired down
ai .o p. in., lirltlih bark InTerlngie.
San Diego. May -is. Arrived Multnomah
! ""rt,.T"1""e E" IH,rr'
iroiu l'oriianc, Tla nar
I Snn rvdro. May 2S.
Arrived Coaster, from
rortiutm.
San Francisco, rI.
Mar 11 4rvln,t Vor
' rg, Mewurt a mint. 1:10 a. m Adeline
iift'h.
rmmi. (. Mia Bay, 4:llo a. in.; City ..f Pucbla.
... a. in.; a nitphoro, (ireenvrood
7:10 a. m. ; Sea Foam, Mendocino, 7:W n. m.
yimiault. ;rays Hnrtior, 9.10 a. m.; Yellow-
alone. Cons Bay, 10 a. in.: Admiral Dower.
Seattle, ll;2u a. m. ; PrentldH. I.os Anccles,
11:30 a. m.; F. A. Klltmrn, Sun Diego, uoon;
U. S. Farragut. I Angeles, 1 ::!() p. in
F. S. Loop. Kverett. 2 n. m Hover, ,r vin.
torla, 3:20 p. m. ; Northern Pacific Asloria
: 3:40 p. m. : barire Fiillerton (I
fanes), rort san Luis 3:3o p. m.; wnit'ier
1 i.ms ,v..o p. m.: Katherine. ivureka
i Han Jacinto.
Mandalar,
Kureka.
i:W p. m.;
in.; National
Ilueneme,
0:50 a.
uy, rort Jiragp. 8:40 a. m.: Helen. Ix
Angeles, 8:40 a. m.: Bee, Port Angeles, 11 30
a. m. Sailed Westport, Cnion Landing, 10
a. in.; Trfinnlpala. Orays Harbor. 10:4o a. m
U 8. Marblehead. Portland. 11:15 a m : Van
guard. Eureka, 11:30 a. m.; BeaTer.' Portland.
12:20 p. m.; schoouer Allen A.. Unga. 12:40
P. m., San Jacinto. Grays Harbor. 1 :3o p. m.
Noyo, Mendocino. 2:20 p. m.; Prentlsn, Eureka
3:50 p. in.; Norwegian steamer Thor. Nan
almo. 3:10 p. m.; Tamplco. Nome, 6:;10 p m
u rrsurmeo, lai.. Mv aj. Anl.1
i nnmiwicK. rort nragg, e a
m.; City of To
Brltlah ateamer
.Kureka
G:30 a. m.
'""H .,jii-,iui, ruriiRDQ. s a m tug V
neer. toning barge Wallacut, Port Loillow,
Malcolm
Portland. 8
. m.: tin IHo-
a m., jaie, lob Angelea. 10 a. m. Sailed
Adeline Smith, Co Bay, 1 a. m.: launch
I-rlmroae. Urn Angelea. 6 a. m.: tug Fearlesa
lowiuj oarge iruiierton, I'ott Sn Lula. 9:1:0
a. ui.
Seattle. Waah., May 2!. Arrlred Kltaap II
from Portland. :15 a. m.
Seattle. Waah., May 28. Arrived Hum-
uumwiern Aiaaaa, 4:80 a. m Cor
227' ..E.f If. Harbor 1 p. m.; Ooogreaa
Kverett. !i:80 t. m. : Edith. & n
2 pm. Sailed Spokane, aontheaatern Alaaka.
tt:J( a. m.; Northland, aouthweatcrn Alaaka
7 p. m. ; Lewla Luckenbach. Vancouver B T'
8 a. m. ; Hanrlette, Britlah Colu
9:4ft a m.; U. S. S. New Orleau, sound
Seward. May 24. Sailed Admiral TVataon
aouthbound, 6 p. m.
juneau. May s. Balled Alameda, aontb-
uwuuu. 1 y. ui., tiiy 01 seariie, aouthbonnd
3 p. m.
Ketchikan. May 27. Sailed Dolnhln xntK
bound, 2:30 p. m.r Mariposa, northbound 11
a. m.
Kahulnl. May 27. Sailed Schooner Oceania
Vtnoe. Furet sound.
Belllngham. May 20. Sailed Schooner 8e-
yomiue. Aaeiaiue, in tow.
Krerett, May 2S. Arrived W. S. Porter.
Monterey. Sailed Tnomaa L. Wand, Sad
Karte Harbor, May 28 Sailed Saginaw
San, Pedro.
Tacoma. May 29. Arrived Coa, weat
vmmi iwu, via pian rrancuco. ."b 1 led Mehl-
ro Mara, viaaiwtok; J. B. Stetaon. San
ROBERT DOLLAR SEES
GOOD LUMBER MARKET
AFTER WAR IS OVER
Head of Big Corporation
Stops in Eugene on His
Way to Coquille,
MILL THERE TO REOPEN
Big Slump In East Pre dieted After
Hostilities la Europe Hare Ceased
and TJn employment roreseea.
Eugene, Or., May 29. Robert Dollar,
head of the Robert Dollar company.
who was In Eugene Saturday, says
that the lumber business is expected
to be much better after the war, for
the reason that lumber yards all over
the world are very low In atock, due
to the great advance In rates of trans
portation since the war began. Whet
hostilities cease and the rates coma
down to normal again these yards will
stock up and the mills of this coast
will be kept busy for a long time to
come to supply the demand, he be
lieves.
When the war ends, business In the
United States will come down with a
thud, in the opinion of Mr. Dollar, who
was in Eugene on his way to Coquille
where his company owns sawmills
and other property.
Xiack of Employment Foreseen.
The reason Mr. Dollar thinks that
reneral business conditions in this
country, especially In the east, will
be affected unfavorably when the
war is ended is that all of the great
munitions factories which have sprung
up In different parts of the east and
the plants that were estaDiisnea De-
fore the war, all of which are run
ning night and day now, will be com
pelled to drop a greater percentage
of their employes, and thus hundreds
of thousands of men will be out of
employment.
"There will have to be a recon
struction ' period, after that," said
Mr. Dollar. "And eventually these
men will secure employment In other
lines, but for some time after the
war Is ended It appears to me that
business is going to be pretty quiet.'
Kill to Start Sooa.
Mr. Dollar anounced that one of
his mills at Coquille will be In opera
tion within 60 days and that one of
the logging camps has been In opera
tlon for some time past, employing
100 men. The compary will make
improvements on Its proprty In that
section. One of the mills has a ca
pacity of 80,000 and the other 100,000
feet a day. The Grace Dollar, the
only vessel of the Dollar fleet that Is
left, the others having been sold to
a Japanese steamship company fo
the t rans-Paelfic trade, will be used
In shipping the lumber from this mill
after operations are resumed.
Mr. Dollar's company has under
charter 11 steamships which are en
jratted In the transportation of war
munitions between Vancouver. B. C,
and Russia. He says every ship is
loaded to Its capacity on each trip
and there are no indications of a
cessation of the business In the near
future. Included In the shipments is
much material with which to build
railroads, besides thousands of auto
mobiles. '
Group 5 of Oregon
Bankers Organized
Curry, Josephine, Jackson, Klamath
and Lake Counties Make TJp Terri
tory of New Section of Association.
Ashland, Or., May 29. Group 5 of
the Oregon State Bankers' association
was formed Friday afternoon at the
Hotel Oregon in Ashland at a meet
ing of the bankers of southern Ore
gon. This subdivision of the state or
ganization includes Curry, Josephine,
Jackson, Kiamath and Lake counties.
J. W. McCoy of Ashland was elected
chairman, W. H. Qore of Medford
vice chairman, Marshall Hooper of
Grants Pass secretary, H. L.. Gilkey
of Grants Pass and R. F. Antle of
Medford members of the executive
council.
Eighteen of the leading bankers of
the valley were in attendance at the
meeting. Business was preceded by a
banquet served at the Hotel Oregon,
at which the wives of the bankers
were guests.
Pacifists at Seattle
Hold Big Meeting
Seattle, Wash., May 29. (P. N. S.)
Pacifists of Seattle today are preparing
to send to President Wilson the text
of a resolution condemning military
preparedness, adopted yesterday at a
stormy session of 3500 people. The
meeting was held under the auspices of
the American Union Against Mllitar
! ism, Seattle branch.
Hulet M. Wells, president of the Cen
tral Labor Council; Professor W. G.
Beach, University of Washington; Mrs.
C. E. Bogardus, president of the Moth
ers' Congress; Miss Anna Louise
Strong; Robert Bridges, president of
the Seattle port commission, and W.
D. Lane, were the speakers.
Military Supplies
Located m Canyon
Field Headquarters, N'amlqnlpa.
Mexico, May 29 (by radio to Colum
bus. N. M.) (I. N. S.) A large
quantity of ammunition, rifles and
several machine guns was found in an
Isolated canyon east of here Sunday.
The military supplies were hidden by
Villa. They were located by the newly
organized civil guard of N'amiqulpa,
which is operating under the direction
of the United States authorities.
The discovery of the munitions was
the direct result of the killing of Cer
vantes and his fellow bandit. Juan
Eeaucombe.
Club Will Hold Services.
The Ad club will hold memorial ser
vices at the Portland Crematorium to
morrow morning at 10:30. Th club's
auartet will sing. Rev. W. Ck Shank
will deliver the invocation.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Childrea
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
Sons of Veterans to
Escort G. A. R. Men
Owsa Summers Camp Issue Call for
Sternberg to Be at Courthouse at a
O'clock.
Sons of Veterans will act as an es
cort for the members of the O. A. R.
In the Memorial day parade tomorrow
afternoon. Owen Summers camp. No.
4, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., has
Issued a call for Its members to be a',
the courthouse at 2 o'clock. Any son
or grandson of a veteran of the Civil
war is invited to march with the es
cort, whether a member of the order
or not.
SAZANOFF SAYS CZAR
L GIVE AUTONOMY
TO POLES AFTER WAR
Impossible to Outline Program
Now While Empire Is in the
Throes of Death Struggle,
Petrograd, May 29. (I. N. S.) M.
Serglus D. Sazanoff, Russian minister
of foreign affairs, authorizes the fol
lowing interview:
"In the new era dawning in Russia
there Is promised a period in this era
plre which will justify in its benefi
cent efforts the sacrifice of all the
blood and wealth that this war has In
volved. Our emperor and the govern
ment have bled In heart at the losses
and sacrifices this war has entailed on
the Russian subjects, and particularly
at the misery that has come to the un
fortunate Poles. But Poles living In
foreign lands must realize that these
misfortunes befell not only them, but
all other races, both east and west, into
whose lands has come the German
scourge.
"The emperor has been so moved by
the distress of his Polish subjects
within the German lines that the great
er demands of human sympathy have
swept aside the military aspects, and
he has freely given his permission for
the widespread relief work to be done
by the Rockefeller commission, for it
has seemed better to him that there
should occur even a leakage in relief
provisions than that a single Polish
subject should suffer unnecessarily.
"Poles cannot expect, in this supreme
llfe-and-death struggle, that we can
outline a full program for the future of
Poland, but they will receive Just and
equitable autonomy In the greatest de
gree adjusted to their future life and
their economic and Industrial develop
ment is as true today as when the an
nouncement was first made.
"Poles and friends of the Poles may
therefore look forward to the dawn of
a new era ana a penou oi unenuitieu
development which will follow the suc
cessful and Inevitable conclusion of the
great war."
AUSTRIA CONTINUES TO
PRESS ITS ADVANTAGE
IN VICENZA DISTRICT
(Continued From Page One)
Auntrlana are awaitine the arrival of
their heavy pieces before undertaking
nossession of the trenches.
Yesterday the only Infantry actions 1
reported occurred
round the advanced
redoubts. They were all repulsed.
Tears of Disaster Allayed.
Accounts of the fighting furnished
by wounded officers who have arrived
here tended to allay fears of Italian
disaster and to inspire deeper conn-
dence in the army's ability to check i
the Austrian advance.
The mayor of Vicenza, who 's here,
declared today in an interview thai
eight towns in hie province had been
evacuated, not through fear of thei."
occupation by the Austrlans but to
prevent the loss of life in the lowns,
as all were within range of ths Aus
trian artillery fire.
The town of Asiago, though desert
ed, is Btill Intact, said the official,
while Vicenza is quiet and the popu
lation is as cheerful as the presence
of the hugeet artillery ever assem
bled and the sight of other powerful
armament will permit.
Believes Valleys Are Safe.
Asked whether he believed the Aus
trlans would be able to advar.ee through
the valleys leading to the plains, the
mayor said that it was unlikely.
"The Austrlans will never venture
outside the range of their heavy guns,
in my opinion," declared the official.
"Admitting that this is their ambi
tion, they must first secure the mouths
of the several valleys
iniB IS almost
impossible. Besides, there is another
reason. We have an extraordinary nu-
merical superiority of troops at the
mouths of these valleys which are
strongly guarded. Also in the Vicenza :
plain tlie power of our artillery would ;
at least equal that of the Austrlans. I
Must Climb to Advance.
"Furthermore, the advance of the ;
Austrlans will be hard climbing. Even '
admitting that they should reach the
plains, their position would be most ;
dangerous." j
The mayor said he saw General Ca-
was at lunch at a wayside inn. The
general appeared in fine humor.
Minor Victories Reported.
Vienna, May 29. (I. N. S.) Victor
ies over the Italians at points along
the southern fighting front were
claimed in an official statement Issued
by the war office here today. The bul
letin said:
"We conquered an armored work at
Cornowo, west of Arslero, and also a
fortified dam southwest of Monte In-
ternotto, in the Asiago zone. !
"On the lower Voyusa, skirmishes
between patrol detachments took place.
Otherwise the situation is unchanged."
Austrian Attack Desperate.
Milan. May 29. (I. N. S.) Although
military critics declare capture of Vi
cenza is Impossible, the Austrlans' ef
forts to take It can only be likened to
the desperation of the Germans' oper
ations at Verdun, according to dis
patches received here today from the
front.
Aside from intervals during which
furious infantry attacks are made, the
artillery bombardment is unceasing.
Company I to Hold Meeting.
A meeting of all members of com
pany I, First regiment. O. N. G., will
be held at the Armory Wednesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock to consider forming
a veteran organization and to arrange
to take part in the preparedness pa
rade Saturday. The call for the meet
ing ia made by Lieutenant F. E. Cooper,
Sergeant R. S. Farrell and Corporal H.
1. Idleman. -,
WL
HEAD OF DUMA SAYS
RUSSIA WILL FIGHT ON
IHI GERMANY YIELDS
Country and Its Emperor Are
United in Demand That the
War Be Carried to Limit,
WOULD EVEN 60 IT ALONE
If Other Allies Should Give la Knssla
Would Still Continue in the Great
Contest Against Teutonic Pact.
By William Philip Simms.
Copyright. 1916. by the United Press Associa
tions; Copyright in Great Britain.
Petrograd, May 29. Russia will
fight 20 years if necessary until Ger
many la forced to accept allied terms
of peace, Michael Rodslanko, presi
dent of the Duma, told the United
Press in an interview today. He
scoffed at the danger of revolution in
the czar's empire.
"There is no peace party in Ruasla,"
said Rodrianko. "That is a German
He. The Duma le solid in its demand
that Russia continue to fight until
Germany puts her cannon in a pile and
accepts the allies' conditions.
"The emperor, the Duma anj the
peasants are united In this. Tell this
to the people of America as emphat.
lcally as you can."
Duma Beopens Today.
Rodiianko has just arrived from his
home in the provinces for the purposa
of reopening the Duma today.
"You need not accept my word ex
clusively," he Baid. "You are wel
come to the floor of the Duma -where
you can talk to anyone. All will tell
what I have told you. Russian peas
ants know the meaning of German
hegemony. They are for war. We
will fight 20 years If necessary to
abolish this menace. We will force
the kaiser to accept our terms. Peace
on any other basis would be' unlhlnk
able.
"Russia would reluse to accept even
If the allies would and the allies
would not. Peace propangandas now
in circulation are unfriendly to the
allies."
Ho Xeforms at This Tims,
Rodzianko was asked
would attempt reforms.
if the duma
lhls Is no time for such legisla
tion," he replied. "We will devote the
session first to war measures, revlctu-
allng the army, etc.; second, to eco
nomic problems growing out of the
I aim, liiiiu, iu me an eug uieiung oi
local governing Doaies.
"I cannot say how long It will re
main In session, but We are not afraid
of its dissolution. The duma is work
ing pretty well with the government.
It will finish its program early, how
ever, as the duma is composed of
agrarians, who must adjourn before
harvest, which comes shortly."
Asked the reason for the duma's long
recess, Rodzianko replied:
Bussla Prepared at X.ast.
"Its members are mostly farmers.
They can do more good raising crops
for the army and the nation than by
Bimply meeting."
He declared Russia was not only
1 willing Put rrepared to carry the war
to victorious end.
Russia is ready to support her share
I of the burden much better than at the
start," he said. "The army has almost
double the spirit it possessed early in
ine war. 11 is Dener equipped and bet
ter supplied with munitions. It is bet
ter fed thn a vear a trn Th fnrtunx
! of war vary; but, whatever happens
! Russia will fight until Germany Is
beaten. There is no danger of internal
; revolution. You can tell th American
that."
Mr. Brewer Will Be Speaker.
J. W. Brewer, secretary of th-j Ore
gon development bureau of the C ham
ber of Commerco, will speak v.i the
annual farmers' and grangers' picni
at Opal City, Friday. K. E. Faville,
editor of the Western Farmer, wUl also
be a speaker.
Army-Navy Orders
I San Francisco, May 20. (P. N. S.) Army
I orders:
I Major Blanton Wlnshlp Judge advocate, will
i repHir to Waxliingion. L). C for consultation
with the Judge advocate general of tba army.
. and upon couipletion thereof will proceed to
I Kort Sam Houaton. Texas, for duty a Judge
I aiivoeate of tlie general court-martial of mi-in-,ers
of the orgnuized militia of Tezaa. who.
having been called to present themselves tor
i muster Into the service of the United States io
! deftud the United States from further agitrej.
moii from Mexico, have refused to preseut
j themfelves for such muster.
, relie.H frr.m llunrl. mllltl. .n.
j and will Join his regiment: rirst Lieutenant
Kenv.iu a. Joyce, yru cavalry, placed on de-
itched list, and Urst Lieutenant Charles 3.
lloj t. cavalry, removed therefrom.
-Major Alston Hamilton. C. A. C. rellevor
from Kort Hamilton. N. Y.. June 2. and to
tsai.uy llx)k proving Rrounds 1.1 member of
ordnance board for testing rifled canuon.
Leaves.
Captain Campbell K. Babcock. 7th lnfantrr,
six uioutha' surgeon's certificate: Cptaln
(ieorge W. Wallace. lHth infantry, three
months on surgeon's certificate; Sccoud Lieu
tenant Kdw. 11. Hicks. 6th K. A., two tnontlis'
extension on aurgeou'a certificate; Captain
I.ewia S. Ryan. C A. C, one month uixjn re
lief from present dutlea.
Navy Orders.
Lieutenant C. M. Austin, detached command
Bailey and torpedo boats In ordinary at An
napolis June 24. and to command Vlemlng.
Lieutenanta (Junior grade) Oscar Smith, de
tached worka Bethlehem Steel company June 1
and to Sperry tiyroacope company, Brooklyn.
N. Y.: W. E. Brown, detached from worka
Mldvale Steel company. Philadelphia. June 7,
and to navy yard, Washington. I). V. : R. (i.
Tlomaa. detached charge branch hydrographlc
office. Norfolk, to Celtic aa executive and nav
igator. lvvlT ,
and Knob-HMof
Cal-o-cide
Ptvee fWQTANT RFI IFF
, 1Vti. W Kti-ltr
Surface k chjn, from 7
j m Vlreiasb-lieel Strain 1
"ZS-Excess Sweating aod Bad Odor j
Inflamed &mlooa--rv iiv?& S Jg
THOMAS G. TODD
WAS ACTIVE CITIZEN
Tv '3- s ''I t
Thomas
jQ. Todd.
Forest Giove. Ori. May 29. Thomaa
G. Todd, one of Forest Grove 3 lore-
most Dionecr citlizens. died Saturday
He was 83 years fna two n0111118 of
a are '
Mr Todd was iorn in Livingston
county. New York. fMarch 11, 1831. His
.ot-iv iifa mi soeint on a farm, in
185D he went to California by way of
th. Tthmn of Panama, He rotiowe
mining in the golden state for three
v.ar. nd then wsent to isruipn
iumbia. After mlplng In Idaho also
In 1868. he went t Portland and pur
chased an Interest in the TralUnger
mills at Oswego, wihere he remained for
two years. He then traded his Interest
in the plant for 40 acres of Und in
this locality. At jil death he owned
?s or-rea of the ! very best land in
Washington countyj, nearly all of whicl,
1 under cultlvatloiw
For 12 years Mr. Todd was oounty
commissioner. He was also school ai
rector for many years. He was active
In business affair nd a few vear
ago assisted in organizing the Fores
Grove National baunk and remai.iea
stockholder and director until h:s de
mise.
Mr Todd was a member of th
Grange and the Masonic fraternity
havinp; attained tfee thirty-seconri de
gree in Scottish Rilte Masonry and to
the Royal Arch Degree In the York
Rite. He was past master of Hol
brook lodge and for 10 years was an
officer.
He is survived by three brothers and
two sifters, viz: Reuben of Syracuse,
New York; William of near Cli'oago,
111.: Alex D. of tills city; Mrs. L. T.
Buxton of Walla Walla. WaKh.; Mrs.
Allie Tracey of Saratoga Springs, New
York,
Funeral c ervice9' will be held tomor
row afternoon at 3 o'clock at Mdsonlc
hall.
WINNING THE PRIZE"
IS THEME OF ADDRESS
TO ALBANY GRADUATES
Rev, M, H, Fagan Delivers
Baccalau relate Sermon to
48 High School Students,
Albany, Or., May 29. Forty-eight
members of the? Albany high school
graduating class: listened to the bac
calaureate sermon last night In the
Methodist church when Rev. M. How
ard Fagan, pastor of the Christian
church, spoke on the subject, "Win
ning the Prize.";
All the churchjjes in the city partlcl
pated in the unlipn services on account
of the graduation sermon. A double
quartet from tlhe Christian church
sang the anthems, "Now the Day's
Over," by Marks, and "Hark, Hark
Mv Soul." by Shelley. Mrs. Charles
Essex sang "Ave Maria." '
Will Graduate Friday.
The graduating exercises will be
held Friday evalng. The address to
the class will be delivered by Profes
sor J. Sherman Wallace of McMinn
ville college. The musical numbers
will be limited to members of the
class of 1916. City Superintendent
C. W. Boetticher will present the dip
lomas to the class.
At Friday's exercises the prizes
and scholarship awards will be made
Among these are Included the daugh
ters of the American Revolution me
dal for the best essay on patriotic
subjects, the Schmltt prize and the
Schmitt-Barrett prize and three col
lege sc: olarshlps.
Other Prises Offered.
The Schmitt prize Is offered an
nually by A. C. Schmitt. a prominent
local banker, for the highest standing
In un examination on general Infor
mation and current evnts.
Mrs. A. C. Schmitt and Mrs. W. A.
Barrett offer a, prize to the girl mak
ing the highest average In the domes
tic science department. At least
three scholarships, awarded for the
hiehest excellence, will be awarded
from Willamette university. Whitman
college, and one from the Conference
of Denominational colleges. Final ex
amlnations are being conducted in all
departments of the high school this
week.
It acts through the pores and removes
the cause by restoring the tissues to
normal; the results are truly remark
able. Get a 25 c package from any
d'Uff1; he 1 authorized to refund
monej to anyone not fully satisfied.
-.1 A' -
l
ROGRAM
PREPARED
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICES IN THE CITY
Parade Will Be Held at 2 P.
M, With Exercises at Ger
man House,
GRAVES TO BE DECORATED
Soldiers' aconumant a Oourtaouse
Square Will Be Center of Qatk
xlsr la Morning'.
Portland will observe Memorial day
tomorrow with fitting ceremonlea.
Following Is an outline of the dajTa
program:
8 a. m. Decoration of graves at
Columbian cemetery, St. Johns.
8:30 a. m. Vlaite to cenveteriea to
decorate graves of departed heroes.
9 a. m. Decoration of , graves at
Mllwaukie cemetery.
9 a. m. Exercises at I. O. O. F.
hall, Montavllla.
9 a. m. Decoration of graves at
Lone Fir cemetery. y
9:30 a. m. Decoration of graves at
Mt. Scott and Multnomah exercises.
10 a. m. Program at soldiers' mon
ument at courthouse square: Bugle call
by Comrade Roy M. Doble. Calling the
honor roll, by Junior Vies Commander
H. M. Dukes. Response, Camp Chap
lain L. P. Keeler. Solo, Mrs. Mildred
Milne, wife of Comrade Milne. Eulogy.
Chaplain W. S. Gilbert, Third Infan
try, Oregon National Guard. Solo, Miss
Rletha Fowler, sister of one of the
Second Oregon boys. Singing of Amer
ica by audience. This program will be
repeated at the soldiers' burial plot at
Rivervlew cemetery.
10:30 a. m. Exercises at Lone Fir
cemetery.
10:30 a. m. Parade and exercises at
St. Johns. .
1:30 p. m. ExerolSM in Grand Army
hall, St Johns.
2 p. m. Memorial services at Odd
Fellows' hall, Lents.
2 p. m. Parade, north on Fourth to
Yamhill, west on Yamhill- to Thir
teenth, south on Thirteenth street to
German House, between Main and Jef
ferson, where exercises will be held.
.Luncheon Will Be Serred.
After the ceremonies at Lone Fir
cemetery tomorrow afternoon all mem
bers of Sumner post, G. A. It., wlil be
guests of Sumner Relief Corps at a
luncheon to be served In Odd Fellows'
Temple, First and Alder streets.
ALBANY COLLEGE TO
GRADUATE FIFTIETH
CLASS ON JUNE 11
Eight Students, Seven in Lib
eral Arts and One in Music,
to Receive Degrees,
Albany. Or., May 29. With the an
nouncement of the program Tor the
fiftieth annual commencement of AI-
bany college, whL-h occurs during the
week of June 7 to 14. students, alumni j
and friends of that Institution are '
making extensive preparations for the j
best graduation exercises ever held I
here. The first class to graduate was
in 1866.
The class this year. Is composed of
eight students from the college of lib
eral arts and one from the conserva
tory of music, as follows:
Arts Edward W. Blair, Hops Blair,
Helen C. Hulbert, Albany; Irvine D.
Custer, Coquille; Anne M. Eddy,
Owasso, Mich.; Wilhelmlna Hemrlch,
Clackamas; Margaret McDonald. Fair
banks, Alaska; Lora Warmington,
Yamhill. Music Bernice Hackelman,
Albany.
On Sunday. June 11, Rev. Harry
Tweeds of Portland will deliver an ad
dress to the Christian associations. At
3:30 o'clock President Wallace Howe
I.ee of Albany college will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon and In the even
ing President Carl G. Doney of Wil
lamette university of Salem will give
the anniversary address.
Many old students are planning to
participate In the exercises of the fif
tieth anniversary at the college, which
will bring alumni here from all over
the northwest. Special features ror
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTEROLE FEELS!
It Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic.
A-a-h! That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles, those stiff Joints,
that lame back.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint
ment, made with the oil of mustard
and other home simples.
It does the work of the old fashioned
mustard plaster, minus the planter and
minus the blister!
Vou simply rub MUSTEROLE on the
spot where the pain is rub It on brisk,
ly and the pain Is gone.
No muss, no bother. Just comfort
ing, soothing relief first a gentle
glow, then a delightful sense of cool
ness. And best of all, no blisters like
the old fashioned mustard plaster used
to make.
There Is nothing like MUSTEROLE
for Sore Throat, Bronchltle, Tonsi litis,
Croup. Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia,
Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu
matism, Lumbago, Paine and Aches of
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sor Mus
cle. Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet
and Colds of the Chest (It often pre
vents Pneumonia).
At your druggist's. In ZSe and 60c
Jars, and a special large hospital siz.
for S2.60.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations get
what you ask for. The If uaterole com
pany, Cleveland. Ohio.
their entertainment are being worked
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG
Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark i
Shade No Dye. , -
lWhen your hair turns gray, streaked '
with gray, premature or Just turning
gray, or if your hair Is falling; if you
have dandruff and your head itchea.
a lew applications of Hay'. Hat
Health Hair Color Restorer to hair
and acalp, quickly turns all your
gray hair to Its youthful dark shade.
Entire head of hair becomes clean,
fresh, lustrous, wavy, thick, soft, full
of life, evenly dark and handsome,
without a trace of gray showing.
Hay'a Hair Health also stops Itching
scalp, dandruff and falling hair and
60056? Its growth. Hay's 'Hair
iealth is harmless not a dye but
a delightful half color restorer Give
If,?1"1- v9nIy S,0c or '10 a bo"' at
Skldmora Drug Co.. Portland, Or Out
of town folks oupplied by mail." Adv.
ELL-
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
Groves it 25c at all druggists;1
Clears Complexion
Don't worry about skin troubles. You
can have a clear. clea.n complexion by
Uflng a little zemo, obtained at any
arug store for 2lc, or extra Urge bot
tle Ht SI. 00.
Zemo easily removes all traces of
pur pies, black heads, fcicmL, and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo Is neither watery.
sucKy nor greasy and stains nothing.
it is easily applied and costs a mere I
trifle for each application. It is al
way dependable.
Zemo, Cleveland.
Look Young AH Your Gray
Hair Changed to an Even!
Dark Shade by Q-Ban I
Harmless No Dye.
Not a trace of gray uhowa In yourl
hair after a few applications of Q-Bars
Hair Color Restorer to hair and ecalpJ
Q-Ban Is a harmless ready-to-UM
liquid which nuikes scalp and balif
healthy. If your hair is grayJ
streaked with gray, prematurely gray
faded, thin or falling, simply shamJ
poo hair and scalp with q-Ban Hall
Color Restorer. It U delightful to ap
ply, as it is not sticky or meusy. AI
your gray haJr and entire head o
hair then qulcKiy turns to an sverl
beautiful dark shade, leaving all you
hair healthy, fluffy, aoft. radiant, full
of life, fascinating; so evenly dark anil
handsome no one will suspect you ua
Q-13an. Alto stops dandruff anl fall I
lng hair, bold on a money-back guar!
antee. Only 60c for a big 7-oa. bottli
at Huntley drug store, 282 WashlngtoJ
street, Portland, Or. Out-of-town peol
pie supplied by parcel post. Call, wrltl
or telephone.
(Adv.)
NEARLY WILD TO
Eczema. From Hands to Elbows Onl
Mass. Could Not Put Hands in
Water. Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BYCUTICURA1
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My daughter was poisoned by salt an
ft turned Into eczema aod from her hand
to her elbows wan one mass of red, burning
Itching eruptions. It began with a l
which was of such a burning Itching natui
that at times she was nearly wild. Fd
many weeics sne coma not put ner nanae n
water and she could not sleep.
'8he suffered intensely for several week!
and I tried wringing towels out of hot wat4
and putting a rubber sheet across her, bvl
she wasn't helped. The Doctor said to trf
Cutlcure Soap and Ointment. I did M
the Itching and burning left ber, and I tiaq
four boxes of Cuticura Ointment togethfl
with the Cuticura Soap and she was cod
pletely healed." (Signed) Mrs. Ida Brow
7029 Eggleston Are.. Chicago, 111.. Oct. 2
1S1&.
Sample Each Free by Ma
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. A
turm poavcara tullcura, u.pl. i, SHM
ten." Sold throughout the world.
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Headache
Dr. J.J. Caldwell eays that tell exeed
lngly distressing disease does not thai
en ufe, but does not appear to be euri
tola. Hnffereri from this affliction ai
condemned to undergo the periodic!
attacks every few weeks until they a
forty years of age, after which tbeattad
are lets frequent, and finally dlaappe
entirely. Palliative measures during t,
attack are all that It Is possible to au
geat, while cars tn the diet Is the b
preventive measure. An attack in
often be prevented by taking two an
kamcla tablet wben the first sjrmptoi
appear, ana one anU-kemnla tab
every two houtadurtngtbe attack abo
ens lt eaeee tb pain and brings rest a
quiet, aau-umow taoiece may oeoi
taweo at ail aruggisu. AiK.ior ai
Tablets. Xaey quickly reUeye aU Pa
AN
DARKEN YOUR
CRAY HAIR
BURN NG
1
X.'