1
-.V.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. 1916.
14
ADVOCATES OF BIRTH
CONTROL AROUSED BY
ARRESTS MADE HERE
Pamphlets Circulated Do Not
Constitute 0bcene Litera
ture, They Claim,
LEADER'S AIM EXPLAINED
STEAM PIPE EXPLODES
PENDLETON IS ACTIVE
t
FIREMAN IS LOST OVERBOARD WHEN STEAM PIPE EXPLODES
CHAIRMAN OF DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE
IN CAMPAIGN FOR A
L
F
i William ' Moudy Leaps Into
Water to Avoid Escaping
:r,- Steam.
Petitions' Aie Being Cirbulated
Throughout State (to Get T
Measurc Non the Ballot.
P
CAMPUS TRACT OFFERED
SEARCH MADE FOR BODY
i
Mrs. Sanger'a Work la the Slam Dis
tricts of Hew York Recalled
by Sex Portland Friends.
Commercial Association Hit Taksa
Lead In Mattsr s.ud Will Bear
Moat of Expense of Camialn.
Aaaiataat Xnflneer Walker ! BUfhtly
Scalded; Two Other Mwnbwi Axe
Said to Eti Been Injured.
- t"
m
STEAMER
m ,t re-r -o - " vx W v 4 ''v' v w"-i5
MAN
DROWNS
NEW NORMAL S H00
''' " 'f :V,r-''''KVwt''-- - - ''
One man In dead as reault of the
bursting of a steam pipe on board the
river steamer Lurline of the Harklna
Transportation company at an early
hour this morning.
William Moudy.- aired 30. a Hitman,
jumped Into the river to escape being
calded to death, only to drown before
help could reach him.
The explosion occurred as the steam
er was bound up from Astoria. Bhe
was near the mouth of the Willamette
When the explosion occurred.
Investigation reveals the fact that
there wre two other members of the
crew present when the pipe burst.
The harbor patrol, with Hugh Brady,
municipal grappler, aboard, left for the
scene of the accident early lb grapple
for the mlHSlng flreman'H body.
Inspector of Boilers Wynn Investi
gated the accident for the government
at once.
JiOXGSHORE OFFICKItS DUE
Party to Arrive From South Thurs
day Afternoon.
J. Andy Madsen. secretary treasur
er of the Internationa! Longshoremen's
a&soclation. Charles Bennett, bus.r.ess
agent for the River Steamboat Men's
union, and Jack Mahr, vice president
for the Ornon district of the Interna
tional, are expected here tomorrow
from. Ban Kranclnco, where they J.ave
been . with other union officials, at-
tempting lo settle the roast labor
troubles. So far, the attempts have
been unsuccessful.
I,ongsh iremen on thk several ves
sels In (ho harbor didTnot work be
tween 10 nnd 11 a. mr o of ref-ppct
for tlif funeral of Thomas Olson, held
In Oakland today.
ALL WORK STOPS FOR HOUR
Longshoremen Honor Slain Worker
Demands Call Move Tonight.
Han Kranclsco. June 21. (P. N. S.)
Kor the second time since the steve
dores struck on June 1. not a strok
of work was done on San Francisco's
waterfront today. The men abstained
from work In a body as a mark of re
spect to Thomas Olsen. picket, who
was slain Sunday. Nonunion negiroes
housed on a barge; are declared" to
hav,- shot him In tVe back, though he
was unarmed.
Not only did the members of the
local union arrange to attend the fu
neral In a body, but the coast organl
E&tlon of the men ordered one hour's
cessation -of work In all ports, beside
the day-long halt here.
Whether, the. men will return to
work at all remained In doubt today,
the time limit for a decision on thoir
new ultimatum .expiring at 5 o'clock
this evening.
The men demand the dispersal of the
nonunion men, especially those housed
on a barge at pier 32, where Olsen wua
killed. They claim that the retention
TRANSPORT ATIO.V
mi tuie v
"PrinceRopert&PrinceGeorge"
Monday f Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert, Ketchi
ror kan. Wrancell. .lunean mnA ilr
Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert, Ketchi
kan, Wrangell, Juneau and Skagway, con
necting at Skagway with the White Pass &
Yukon Railway, and at Prince Rupert with
the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway.
Wednesday i Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert and
and Friday for Anyox, connecting at Prince Rupert with
1 the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway.
Tae Grand Trunk P.volflo, the Transcontinental, tha T St V o A,..
Trunk SsUwsj. now famish through eerrlo; Trom Frtnoe musS 2
Vrlnce Oeorf. Edmonton and Wlnnlper to Chlcjro n-tJ
Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Borton. HewYwk andtier XMtrn"
EXCURSION RATES TO ALASKA AND
ALL EASTERN POINTS
See the Canadian BoeUsi and the jrational parka of c....
Tor Information, BeterraUons and Tloktti Apply to city TlTket attt
Poreey B. Smith, O. Si T. lis Third St.. gortlnna, rWIIlc
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without Change En Koute)
The tT. 51
Clean, S14
Comfortable. SIS
Elegantly Appointed 1
8EA-OOXHO TEAXSXXr
Rose City
Sails lront Alaaworth Sock
I r. at, fas 83
100 Oolden Mllse on
Colombia miTer.
All Slatee Include
Bertha and Meals.
Table and Service
Vaexeelled.
The Saa rraaelaeo St Portland . at.
Co.. Third and Washington streets
(with O-W. B. M. Oo.) Tel. Broad
war soo. A-6121.
Alaska
Ketchikan. Wrangell,
Petersburg;. Juneau,
Douglas. H alnea.
bkagway. Mom and
61 MlchaeL
fnllfnpntn
fnj- m. mmm MM,
Tla Seattle fa Jiancieco i X,oa
- Sagr'tt and Sam Slego.
Large, eoesasosuosje piswi" smossra. torn
. nm iBviadtBst berth end ssaal-.
Full particulars apply r telephone
Tlekek Office SO Washington
SBb. ma-. fbAflh VSitMai ah flA..
stems, A-aaaa
River steamer
of the nonunion men. with armed
guards. Is a breach of faith on the
part of the employers, under the tem
porary agreement by which the
Waterfront Employers' union granted
the full demands, the men returning
to work pending settlement of the de
tails of a compromise.
The lumber yard and lumber boat
owners, who have maintained a united
front in refusing' to make any agree
ment with the union, today continued
their preparations to resume work
wjth nonunion labor.
It was declared that they wouia
house their new workers on barges in
the bay. bringing them to shore only
at night for work.
FLOOD DOES DAMAGE TO DOCK
Roadway liaised Until Railroad
Iron Is Secured.
The rising water of the Willamette
river threatened for a time this morn
ing to wreck the approaches to Alns
worth dock. The roadway leading to
the dock was elevated six feet in the
air by the press of the water beneath
it. Two carloads of railroad iron were
hastily secured and the roadway sunk
back onto the fH'ng.
The river stood at 21.2 feet at 8
a. m. The Increase at up-river points
were smaller during the past 2i nours,
while at Lewtston there was a. decline
of eight tenths of a fooY This, with
the continued cool weather looked for,
caused the weather forecaster to lower
his estimates on the crest 23 feei, now
looked for on Sunday.
Portland Firms Libel Vessel.
Seattle, Wash., June 21. I.lbels
aggregating J44.594.57 were filed Tues
day In the United States district court
against the Norwegian steamer Grena
by the M. Furuya company. Inc., of
Seattle, the M. Furuya Co. Ltd. of
Vancouver and T. M. Stevens & Co .
importers of Portland, Or., who allege
that oriental freight being shipped
from Kobe, Japan to North Pacific
ports was damaged in transit due to
the unseaworthiness of the vessel. The
Orena Is In command of Captain T
TRANSPORTATION
ALASKA and POINTS EAST
Sailings From Seattle, Monday, Wednes
day and Friday, 9:30 A. M.
The New and Luxurious Steamers
PIRAlfllHItlitJirirjr
55- BTXW PACXTCO
BS. OB. EAT BOmTBiV.
Portland $20.00)
!(l ..a
CLASS
FBSB
m nu
San Francisco $17.50) x
TOLAS
Tourlrt. i$ aB4 tia.60) 8rd clss. ga.
pedal Bound Trip r
MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED
taatner Express LeaTes 930 A K,
TUESDAY. TBTJB8DAY. 8ATVBBAT
-from San rraaelaeo 10&0 A. K.
.vm. vrrivn. 5TS AJTO STABX,
3 WaiUngtoB St Great or. By.
3rd and Morrison aror. rmo. y.
American-Hawaiian Steamship Co
All sailings between
U. S. Atlantic and
U. S.- Pacific ports
are canceled until
further notice,
ft P. Bsaaedr. Act.. ITS Stark St.. VsrtlaaA
Dalles -Columbia Line
OperatlnaT
Strs.J. N.Tet! and Twin Cities
Foriland te Upper Colombia and Snake
river point. Lv Portland about every
t oar dara
roB zacroBscATxoir oaza taysvob
mi. wvva. aaAxar sua. 4UTTIA
irWwa
Lurline, of the Uarkina Transportation company.
I.argfn. She Is under charter to th-?
Seattle shipping firm of Frank Water
house & Co. for her outward voyage to
ports in Japan.
NEWS OF THE PORT
Arrivtii June 21.
Great Northern. Am?ricji steamer. Captain
Ahuian. passengers and freight, from San rran
clco. Ureal Northern Pacific Steamship com
Iiauy. Departures June SI,
Phottnla. British steamer. Captain Pxld,
lumber, for United Kincdom. 1'aclfic Einort
Lumber company.
Marine Almanac.
Weather at Blver'a Mouth.
North Head, June 21. Condition of the
month of the river at noon, smooth; wind
northwest, (J miles: weather cloudy.
Sun and Tides June 23.
Sun rises 4:UO a. m. Sun sets. 8.06 p. m.
Tidss at Astoria.
nigh Water: Ixw Water:
5:59 a. m., 6.8 feet 0:29 a. m., 2 feet
6:51 p. m., 8.5 feet 0:24 p. tu.. 1 foot
The time ball on the U. S. byOrograpbic of
fice was dropped at noon.
Iaily River Readings.
8.O0 A. M.. 120th Meridian Time.
. !
STATIONS
S m -
3 t, - - m
U.m CC CJ
OS 2
Wenateb.ee
an. i i.i
15.9 ' o.s
0.05
0.16
0.07
Iewiston . . .
Umatilla . . .
The Dalles..
Eugene
Albany
Salem
Oregon City.
Portland
24
I 40
22. a
J-0.6
1.5
0.2
0
0.1
0.3
37.9
4.4
4.6
4.1
3.7
21 .2
0.O3
10
20
JO
12
15
0.2:
0.20
0.08
0.22
0.12
!TVS
) Rising. ( ) Falling.
River Forecast.
The Willamette rWer at Portland will reach
a stage of 21.9 feet Thurs'laj. 22.5 feet Fri
day, 22.8 feet Saturday and about 23.0 feet
Sunday.
Steamers Dae to Arrive.
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
Nam From Date
Northern Pscifle.... 8. F June 2:!
Grest Northern S. F June 25
BeaTer 3. K., C. B. & E..Ju.ie 20
Rose Cltj L. A. A S. F JulT 4
Bear .S. F. Y L. A Indefinite
Steamers Dne to Depart.
Name
Great Northern
For Date
S. F June 22
U A. ft S. 8 June 23
S. F June 24
8. D June 24
8. D June 24
I... A. S. F JulT 3
S. F. & L. A... Indefinite
Roue City. .
Northern Pacific.
Klamath
Wapama
Bea rer
Bear.
Steamers leaTlns Portland for San Francisco
only connect with the steamers Yale and Har
Tard. leaving San Francisco Monday. Wednes
day, Friday sd1 Ssturday, for Lou Angeles and
8an Diego.
Vessels in Port.
Nsme Berth
Alcutrts. Am. sa Wenport
A. F. Coats. Am. scb Wanna
Ialny. Am. s" Knappton
Forest Home, Am. scb West port
(Jroat Northwextrn. Am. s Klairl
Hanolpa, Am. sfb Westpirt
MnrhlcUead, U. S. crs Jefferson st.
Oleum. Am. sa I.innion
Roue City. Am. ss Alnswortb
At Neighboring Ports.
Afturis. June 21. Sailed st 3:30 a. m
Brakwster for San Diego ti's waj ports. t
rlred at 9:10 a. m. Tug Hercules, from Se
sttle. Railed st 9:30 a. m Gas sehooner
Tillamook for Coos Bey. ArrtTed at 11 a. m.
4hooner John A. Camphell from Sydney.
Asturts, June 20. Sailed st 11:20 m
Ga srhoonr AhwaDeda. for Newport TlHspy
ports; at 3 a. m. Northern Pacific fur Sun
Francisco. ArrlTed at 2 p. m. Gas schooner
Decors h from cruiee.
San Prsnclsco, Juns 21. Arrlyed Harrard,
Loe Angeles, 11 a. m.
Sailed Tug FVarless. towing bsrge FMl'er
ton. Port Ssn Uils, 8 a. m.; San Gabr'el,
Umpqoa river, 9 :45 a. m.
San Francisco, June 20. ArrlTed Bearer.
Portland, noon; barge Fnllerton, In tow tu
Fearless, Port Sin Luis. 1 p. m.: Grays Har
bor. Hoqnlsm. 2:40 p. m.: Oongress. Los An
geles. 3 p. m. ; Norwegian steamer Cnsco,
BeMlngnam. 3 p. m.: Wllhelmlna. Honolulu
6 p. m.; Alcttrax, Astoria, 9:30 p. in.
sailed Urest Northern. Astoria. lO JiO a m
Japanese steamer Panama Mam. Orient. rls
Honolulu, noon: li. c. l.lonauer, Los Angeles
1:50 p. m.; Texan. Honolulu. 5:10 n. m.:
U. 8. 8. 8tewrt. San Diego. 6:50 d. m.: F.
Kllbum. Portland. Tla Eureka and CVva
Bay. 8:15 p. m.; Admiral Schler Seattle
8:oO a. m.; Whittle-. Port San Lula. 8:SO o. m.
Balboa. June 20. Sailed Clti of Para, foe
San Francisco.
Seattle. Warh.. June 21. Arrived vv-tK.
and, from Anchnraac. ria nnpt, o m
Prince Geora-e. Skarwav il nnrta A . m'
Sailed Prince George, Grmby, B C la
ptrts. 9:30 a. m.
Seattle. June 20. Arrived Alameda univ
west Alaska. 12:15 n. m. : Mill. ft.n sv.n.
cUco. 8:30 p. m. ; HlkHilan, Tacoma. 8 o m.
bailed Spokane, southeast Alaska, mldnlrht.
awara. June 19. Sailed Northwestern
k . v. ...... .1 a
aides, jnne 19. Sailed Admiral
westbound. 10 p. o. '
Sitka, June 20. ArrlTed City of Seaf'e
from Seattle, Tla ports, 11 a. m. and departed
scutfiDonnd, 4:35 p. m.
Wrangell, June 20. Ssiled Dolphin, sonth
btund, 11 a. m.
Ketchikan. June 19. Sailed Prince. s.
phla, northbound. T p. m.
MUDlla. June 2U. ArrlTed Hawsll Mani
from Seattle. Tla ports.
Miangnai, June ao. Sailed Itsukusblma
Mam. Seattle, Tla ports.
Hongkong. Jane 19. ArrlTed Thins Ran
Francisco. Tla ports.
vletoris. B. C Jane 21. Arrived Tmh.
Mam, from Yokohama. 0:45 a. m. Passed El
Lobo, from Lobl tos, for Vajicouver.
vancouTer. B. C, June 21. Arrlrrd Gov
ernor, Tacoma, noon.
v ancourer. June 20. Arrived Kmrr ne
Japan. Hongkong via ports, midnight; bark
vieiwofc, nonoiuni, may zo.
Port Angeles. Jane 20. Arrived Hornet, San
Francisco Tla Eureka.
Bverett, June 20. Arrived W. 8. Porter
Monterey.
Port Townsend, June 21. Passed in A two
sbssi siesm scnooner, stack art, letter "L on
stsck. probably F. 8. Loop. 4 a. m. Arrived
ocaooner ttooert K. ulna, San Francisco,
lucin-v uin7 o, ml O . KJ . .
Nstt Yard. Paget Sound, June 20. Ssiltd
u. o. o. Haryisna ana u. 8. monitor Obey,
cone. Sen Diego.
Point Wells, Jane 21. Sailed El Segnndo.
San Francisco.
Tacoma, June 20 Sailed Ellhu Thomson.
Nome and St. Michael.
Casualty note Motor ship Kn'kokwlm River
which left Seattle Mar 30 for Knskokwtm
iItst points, put into Chlgnlk Saturday, June
17, with propeller damaged.
E
ROUS TOO
BUSY
FOR WAR, SECRETARY
LANE SAYS IN SPEECH
j
I
-r .. 0 , . . !
Te s Graduates Lountrvmen !
Have More Important Work
to Do,
Providence, R. T., June 21
(INS) I
. ' ' 4 m pripinu n r A tnn husv with ottlAr
enterprises more important than war
to fight with Mexi
ico or any other
nation."
So declared Secretary of the Interior
Franklin K. Lane, here today, in a
commencement address at Brown uni
versity. Another guest of the univer
sity was Charles Evans Hughes, the
Republican nominee for presides.
"The spirit of America," said Sec
retary Lane, "is apainst, war. This 19
not because we have grown cowardly
and fear f.eath, nor because wo have
grown flabby and love softness, nor
even becaufe we have become converts
to the Prince of Peace.
"We in America have something
larger to do. We are discovering our
country. We have no time for war
We are doing something so much more
Important. We are at work. That is
the greatest of all adventures.
"When war comes to a democracy
it comes because we are not allowed
peacefully to work.
"What would we fight for? For
what Roger Williams fought to bo
let alone, to have the opportunity to
show what man can do for man."
The degree of doctor of laws wa
conferred upon Secretary Lane.
Thousands lined the streets and ap
plauded Hughes, he led the Brown
college parade. All the college yells
were revised to end with "Hughes."
The candidate will make a brief speech
to the Brown alumni at luncheon this
afternoon. 1
Army-Navy Orders
San Francisco, June 21. (P. N. S.) Army
orilers:
These coast artillery officers ordered to Mex
ican border for duty: Lieutenant Colonel Frank
W. Coe to Del Rio. Texas; Major Arthur H.
Conklln to Fort Sam Houston; Major Ijiwrence
S. Miller to Columbus. N. M.; Major Percy M.
Keslcr to Kagle Pass. Teias.
Tbee leaves granted: Major General James
B. Aleshtre, qnartermsster general. 1 month,
with permlFSioQ to apply for 3 months' exten
sion; Captain John R. McKnlght. medical
corps. 1 month. Chins and Japan travel al
lowed.
Infnntrv officer removed from detached
list- VI. U. Vlapma 1 1 .. 1 I tr. 1 .-. If..- r
ronln. lantain Hnnter r NeUon nd Fir.t.at Fort Bliss, today denied rumors of
Lieutenants John A. Frockmsn snd Otis It.
Cole. Placed on detsched list: Malors Georce
E. Hotile. 23d Infantry: Lincoln R. Ktlbourne.
26th Infantry, and William O. Rogers. 20th In-
taiitry; i aptains James M. lve Jr.. lth In
fantry; First Lieutenants Laurence 0. Math
ews. 4th infantry, and Alfred M. Hlckok. 6th
infantry.
Captain Karl IT. Bruns. medical corns, be
fore promotion examining board at Fort Bay- '
ard, N. M.
Colonel Mason H. Patrick, englneera, te Fort
San Houston.
Colonel George A. Sinn to Columbus. N. M.,
for assignment.
Captain George A. Taylor, coast artillery
corps, from "Sth tor 103d company.
First Lieutenant Taylor M. Reagan, cav
alry, retired, with rank of csptaln.
Captain Hllden Olin, quartermaster corps.,
assigned to 28th Infantry; Captain Franklin P.
Jackson. 9th Infantry, to quartermaster corps,
southern departroeot. for instructions and as
signment to temporary duty in charge of mo
tor truck company, relieving Captain Cbarls
o. urate, wno will men proceed to Washing
ton for assignment to duty in office of quar
termaster general.
First Lieutenant George A. Matlle. 28th in
fantry, transferred to Cfith.
Captain I.evl M. Hathaway, medical corps,
from Fort Baker. Cal.. to Fort Benjamin Hsr
rlson. Ind.. for temporary duty.
Captain Paul W. Beck snd Milton A. Elliott,
infantry, detailed as majors. Philippine scouts.
Captain George C. Lewis detailed msjor
Philippine scouts, effective Autrast 16. vice
Captain Fred Van's. Chamberlain, Infantry, re
lieved. Captain Chamberlain assigned to 21st In-
fantry, effective August 16. and will leave
Manila about August 1.1 to Join his regiment.
Captains Douglas Potts, 16th Infantry, and
William W. McCamrooB Jr., 22d Infantry,
placed on detached list. effectlTe August 16
and July 1. respectiyely. '
Captains Fred Van S. Cbamberlsln and
Thomas W. Darrah. Infantry, relieved theiv-
irom. ertectlve August 15 and June 30. re
spectively. orncers ordered before examining board.
Washington, for examination to determine fit
ness for promotion: Captain Josepr E. Cusark.
First Lieutenant Edgar M. Whiting. SeconJ
Lieutenant John Mllliken. cavalry; First Lieu
tenant wtuiam rl . Mneptterd. field artillery
First Lieutenant John B. Roue, eoast srtillerv
WP'. ? e, Ueten,nt Norman f. Ram-
sey. infantry.
Kavy Orders.
Lieutenant Commander J. G. Chorch de
tached command Leonidas to naval academy
Annapolla.
Lieutenant Hugh Brown rtetsrhed Marvland
to nsval academy. July 13: Lieutenants (junior
grade) T. A. Thomson, detached navy v&rd
Washington, D. C. to Asiatic station via"
uiy irnpon: j. k. Mann to rnlton, C. P
Mason detained North Carolina to naval a'ero
nantle ststlcn. Pen s col a
to rnifon; E ll VoodsTde ZSSZt r.T.?".'
Yankton.
May Be Pinched Again.
From the Mountain State Monitor.
Weary Mike (at the telephone)
Say, kin I talk to Mr. McAfee?
Central What i his number, please
Weary Mike Wot! Ia he pinched
a gain T
Friends of Margaret Sanger ai'j
aroused over the action of the mayor's
i office in causing the arrest of Ralph
i Chervin. Carl Rave and K. I... Jenkins
for distributing the pamphlets ; on
"Family limitation" prepared by th
advocate of birth control.
They contend that the pamphlets
do not constitute obscene literature,
but are simply a compilation from tho
French and Dutch pamphlets whic.i
are given out at the public clinics
at which the women of the working
I classes are Instructed. It Is also
contended that the arrests were made
under city Ordinance No 14,053. which
Is an ordinance "licensing, taxing and
regulating certain businesses, callings
and employments In the city of Port
land, and regulating the manner at
issuing licenses."
Ordinance Is Considered.
One section of this ordinance deals
with the circulation or- publication of
advertisements by quack doctors for
me cure ur jjiiaie uiwaaca ui
"artl-f
cles or means of preventing concep
tion." "
The point is raised that the work
being carried on by Margaret Sanger
clearly outside the contemplation or
ordinance under which the mayor
aoted. and that the, pamphlets, the cir-
dilation of which caused the arrest or
the three men. clearly do not come
within the scope of the Intent of the
ordinance.
Airs, ftanger was iormeny a gradu
ate nurse engaged in work among the
workine classes of New York. While
engaged in this work she saw so much
misery caused by the bringing of
...... a V .M1..n intfi ttim wnrlH
among the slum districts that she be
came interested
in the subject of
blrth control among the poorer classes
u ,,UI" -'
European conditions
Mrs. Sanger's Investigations and
experience in her New York work
taught her that more than 40 per cnt
of the. children born in the slum dis
tricts were defectives and If thev
livedNjeoame, in the great majority of
ases, charges upon the public, either
'through conviction for crime due to
perversion or through commitment to
institutions for the care of defectives.
Birth Kate DUcuaeed.
It is also a fact that the birth rate
among the rich and well to do of
France, England, Germany and Amer
ica is but one third of that among the
working women of those countries.
It is argued that the birth control
movement is based upon soiind and
underlying economic reasons which go
to the strength and virility of national
life, and that for this reason, above
all others, the things taught by Mrs.
Sanger tend to the uplifting of the
nation rather than the reverse.
Mrs. Sanger has asked to be sub
stituted In the place of the three men
who have been arrested, on the ground
that the circulation of the pamphlets
was at her instance, and the case will
be heard in the municipal court June 30.
FUNSTON DENIES HE
HAS MADE A SECOND
CALL FOR MILITIA
(Continued From Page One)
-
communication. Pershlngf still has
scouting parties out on both sides of
the line.
General Parker, at Brownsville, re
ports he has no confirmation of the
rumored massacre' of Americans at the
Cerrebalo mines. In interior Mexico.
Several big searchlights have ar
rived at Fort Sam Houston. Kunston
refused to say how many.
Kl Paso, Texas. June 21. (U,
P.)
General George Bell Jr., commanding
, fighting between Carranza and United
; States I roODs south of Xa.minuina
-if thre was nnv truth In th. re.
port I woald have received official
confirmation of the lighting," aM
Bell.
Mexican sniping is believed to have
caused reports of a clash. However
the American forces and the Car-
ranzistas face each other south of
Namiquipa and local authorities still
believe a battle imminent.
General Trevlno, commander of the
north, is preparing to leave Chihuahua
City with his staff, personally to take
the field, refugees declared.
Mexicans Are Preparing'.
Reports received by state department
agents indicate that the de facto gov
ernment Is making every preparation
; for hostilities. Troops are mobilizing.
recruiting is going on and large force
are being sent to northern points.
Recent arrivals reported anti-American
demonstrations in several Mexican
states, encpuraged by officers of the
de facto government.
General Pershing is reported today
at Colonia Dublan, where his ltrgest
force is entrenched. Preparations have
been made to rush reinforcemoniH to
Namiquipa if the American troops
there are attacked.
Sniping. Za General
Motor trucks leaving Columbus with
ammunition and supplies for the puni
tive expedition are heavily guarded.
Machine guns have been mounted on
the wagons. The trucks in the motor
trains have been Instructed to keep
together in order to resist more power
fully If attacked. AJ1 trains returned
to Columbus reported sniping.
The situation along the border to
day was more serious than at any time
l nri
e the Mexicans revolts oegan live
; vears ago. El Paso authorities be
ueve jt is only a question of hours
until the United States and the de
facto government will be in a state
of war.
American refugees arriving from
Chihuahua declared there was a large
movement of Mexican forces from Chi
huahua City northward. The de facto
government Is reported to have fully
60,000 troops mobilized in Chihuahua
state alone, the majority
in
close
touch with the American punitive ex
! pediti
ion.
Tells Mexicans to "Get Busy."
Brownsville, Texas, June 21. (jj. P.)
General Parker has officially remind
ed General Ricaut, Carranza command
er at Matamoras. of Rlcaufs promise
to round up the bandits who crossed
the river and attacked a detachment
L .
Vance McCorniick, select3d by President Wilson to be chairman of
the Democratic national committee, succeeding William Mct'oombs,
in 44 years old and hails from Harrisburg, Pa., and old time
followers of football may recall that back in 1803 he was captain
of the Yale football team. He is a banker and capitalist, i no
cially prominent and has served as mayor of Harrisburg regard
less of the fact that that city is strongly Republican. In 1014
he was Democratic candidate for governor of Pennsylvania and
gave Martin G. Brumbaugh a close run for that office.
of American soldiers near here last
Friday niRbjt. Parker aluo furnished
Ricaut witi the names of bandits
known to have participated In the San
Benito raid.
Ancleto Piscana, bandit leader, has
been made a cojonel in the Carranza
array and gi vetieommancl of a detach
ment that will defend the Matamoras
plaza. In the event of hostilities, it was
reported on apparently reliable author
ity today.
WILSON CAMPAIGN IS
STARTED WITH A RUSH;
M'CORMICK IN CHARGE
(Continued From Page On)
cent of the Progressive votes at the
next election, Deriiocratfc leaders
claimed today.
Following; the conferences at the
White House It was said that within
the next week some of the foremost
Bull Moosers of the country are going
to declare themselves, not for the Dem
ocratic party, but for President Wilson
on his welfare and Americanism planks.
In naming his campaign committer,
the president is paying most attention
to the Progressive element in his own
party and these are expected to further
the plan to capture the Progressive
votes.
It seems likely that Henry Morgen
thau, former ambassador to Turkey,
will be chairman of the campaign com
mittee. Among callers at the White House
were Norman Hapgood, chairman of
the Wilson Independence league, and
Homer S. Cummings. vice chairman of
the national committee.
Kansas Moose Quit.
Topeka, Kan.. June 21. ( LT. P.)
The Progressive party Is no more In
Kansas. Following a conference be
tween William Allen White, national
committeeman, and IT. S. Partin, stale
chairman, the presidential electors
were withdrawn from the nomination
records In the secretary of state's of
fice. White and Sartin indicated they
would support Hughes.
The Longevity of Scientists'.
From the London Chronicle.
The longevity of scientists Is quite as
remarkable as that of artists. C-hev-reul
was 103 at the time of his death,
and both Sir Joseph Hooker and Alfred
Kussel Wallace were over 90. Ixrd
Lister was 84, while Lord Kelvin, Her
bert' Spencer, Vlrchow and. Berthelot
were likewise octogenarians. Kvldent
ly. as Sir Sidney Lee maintains, "sus
tained intellectual effort is no bar to
longevity." He finds that 70 years of
age forms the average life of the 16S5
men and women commemorated in the
second supplement of the Dictionary of
National Biography. Nearly 400 of
these died after their eightieth year,
lour of them being centenarians.
Yaquis Reinforce Mexicans.
Eagle Pass. Texas, June 21. I. N.
S. ) A detachment or 2000 Yaquis,
commanded by General Murgla, a Car-
ranzista, arrived today at Piedras Ne
gras, the Mexican town opposite here,
to reinforce the garrison there. Most
of the civilian population of Piedras
Negras already has moved uth.
Careless Use of
Soap Spoils the Hair
Soap should be used very carefully.
If you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use Is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil ( whlSh
is pure and greaselessj. and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily.
removing every particle of dust, dirt, j
dandruff and excessive OIL The hair I
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves'
the scalp soft, and the hair line and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
Tou can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. It's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
i ber of the family for month. (Adv.)
INCREASE VOTED FOR
AEROPLANES
MAKES
TOTAL OF $3,000,000
Criticism Made Appropriation
for National Guard Artillery
Is Inadequate,
ashlnerf on, June 21. ("IT. P.) The
house vo! this afternoon to Increase
the appropriation for aeroplanes from
tl, 222, 100 to $3,000,000. The vote was
81 to 77
The change was an amendment of
fered by Representative Mann o the
army appropriation bill, carrying a
total of $75,000,000, or $16,000,000 more
than last year.
Caustic criticism of the bill was
voiced by Representative Gardner of
Massachusetts, who declared that the
appropriations for National Guard ar
tillery wero entirely inadequate
Militia Has Rut 53 Machine Guns.
Washington. June 21. U. P.) Only
63 machine guns are In the hands of
militia organizations of the couritry,
the war department said today. They
are distributed as follows:
Alabama 3. California 3, Connecticut
2. District of Columbia 1, Georgia 1,
Illinois 3, Iowa 3. Kansas 3, Maine 1,
Maryland 1, Massachusetts f, Michigan
3, Minnesota 3, Missouri 3, New Hamp
shire 1. New Jersey 1, New York 2.
North Dakota 1, Ohio 7. Oregon 1, Ten
nessee 1, Texas 1, Washington 1, West
Virginia 1, Wisconsin 3.
"Kvery militia regiment will have to
have a machine gun company," nrmy
officials said. "These will be organ
ized if the regiments go to the border.
Machine guns will be furnished the
companies by the government."
Wben writing or rnlllnff on sdverttsers, please
mention TTie .I'Mimal. I A ov .
14
LOW FARES EAST
SUMMER EXCURSION
Ticket on aale daily June 1 to Sept. 30.
FINEST THROUGH TRAINS DAILY-i
i
Northern Pacific Ry
The only line' to Gardiner, the j
original and Northern entrance to
i
Yellowstone National Park !
;
Se it during 1916 5a4on Juni 15 to Spt 1. 1
HOMESEEKER RATES, Round Trip, TO
MONTANA, are low. Ask about them.
TO CALIFORNIA. Have
Co." from Portland. Palatial
Call on or write to
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., Portland, Or.
255 Morrison St.
i'V "
rendlrton. ()r, June I . . UViifl let on
has loKpondrii to the urxcnj request
for the establishment of a slate
hernial school here with jier usu.il
spirit and will present Hie iiguinents
to the voters of the stale in a thoi
ough manner. !
All over the Mule this week peti
tions are being ilnululed f(r pulling
the measure, establishing a chool here
and validating the location df the four
other big state schools, on tie Novem
ber ballot.
Jn Pendleton practically eVery voter
will sign the petitions, the circulator
meeting with a unanimous' response.
The Commercial associat ht Ik taking
the lead in t he matter and! will bear
the burden of expense. Already a li
acre trail for a lampus lias l.ern made
availahle m case it is acceptable, and
the city has promised to RlVe the use .
of Kound-l'p I'ark as an atlllellc stad
ium for a school established here.
Indorsements of the measure are
being received by school ,men and
women from every part of the state
In fact It was only after reiieutej aul
Insistent urging from the Srhool peo
ple of the sLate thai Pendleton undrt-
took the campaign. This iltv seemed.
to be preferred to other eastern Ore
Bon cities because of its eksy uccess.
there being Z2 passengers trains in
and out daily, because of ills central
location, because of its climatic con
ditions, because of Its lagc arhools)
in which normal students could re
ceive practical training work.
Pendleton is prepared to jassume all
the responsibilities Ahhli the location
of a slate institution here Carries wltn
it. In this connection It Is pointed
out that Pendleton ptoinlscr) to piovlde
pure water for a state hospital located
here. The S3U0.000 gravity; water aya
tem was completed almost soon as
the state hospital. The street leading'
to the hospital was paved it o the city
limits and the county Is how taking
measures to pave the balance of the
short distance. i
It Is not the Intention of Pendleton,
to fight the Monmouth oH any oilier
normal school. Her move s In recog
nition of the fa.-l that Oils stHte ts
not providing adequate facilities for
training her teachers. I
Returnn From Convention.
Pendleton, Oi., .hi e J 1 j I leelarlng
that there is no doubt in his mind bu.
that Woodrow Wilson villi be returned
to the presidential chalr III November,
Will M. Peterson, one of the Oregon
delegates at the St. l.ouisl convention,
arrived home yesterd;i afternoon.
"The convention was thei most liar-
I monlous in the history ofithe party,"
declared Mr. Peterson, "ami was for
Wilson firsl. lust and ujl the time
from th biggest leaders jown to the
smallest delegate-'
M r.-4Aeterson I raveled through Mis
souri and Kansas ami everywhere
note evidences of prosperity. "V
want more more of Wujidrbw VYilnnn,'
was the sentiment he fdund every
where. ';
- I -' " -s
Don't Let a Cold
Get a Good Start
The way to check a rod Is to fluht
It from the first. Evert the worst
maladies often are easily conquere.l
If attacked early enough, i Colds may
lead to asthma, bronc.htil troubles
and pulmonary affectioim. In the
tieatment of these one of the first
needs H to build up body resistance.
Kcknimi's Alterative often has as
sisted In alien upbuilding. iAs a. treat
ment for the troubles natned. It has
been used for more than 20 years. And
In many Instances It has effected- last
ing relief. j
As with any other medicine. It
should be regarded only as) a first sld
to right care end hvglenlc; living and
a safe otie. Kor It contains no nar
cotics, opiates or habit-foaming drugs
of any sort.
Sold by The Owl Drug Cp., and lead
ing drilRKists. I
Eckmsn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
s
i
your ticket read "C N. P. 3.
steamer, making train time
Phone Main 244. A-1244
S. 13
C3
,
- . 1 t ,f j.