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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1916)
1 , 4 m! THE OREGON' DAILY 'JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUESDAY, JULY 18, ,1916! INDIANA SOCIETY JOIMS LAND GRANT CI PIN PROGRAM Resolutions Adopted Calling for the Use of Reclamation Fund in This State. EXPERIENCES RECITED CoartMi Aikad to Amand Orajron-Cal-lfornla Oraat X.afid Lairj FroJ cta waiting' CThanoa. ' Th Indiana Society of Oregon, at a meeting held Saturday nlcht, unani mously swung Into Un behind the campaign to induce congress to spend the 40 per cent of the recoipt from grant land sales now allotted to the general reclamation fund. In Oregon. Resolution rero Introduced by Sen ator H. B. Uuaton, reciting Oregon's experiences in contributing large sum to the general reclamation fund, while at the same time .ccolvlnff but a small proportion in return, and calling upon ctngress to amend tho Oregon-Call- tornla grant land law. The society also specially requested the cohgres- eionaj aeiegauon rrom inaiana to co operate with ho Oregon delegation In securing the amendment to tho law. The text of tho resolutions as unani mously adopted 18 as follows: Resolutions Are Adopted. Whereas, the conjrress of the Unitod States has recently passed a bill known as the Chamberlaln-Fcrria olll relat ing to the lands embraced in the Oregon-California land grand, and, Whereas, it is provided by said bjll that 'ib ptr cent of the receipts front tho sales of mild land nhajl go to the state sohool fund, 25 per cent to the li-.nd grant counties. 40 rW cent to tho general reclamation fund, 10 per cent to the fedoral treasury, and, Whereaa, tho state of Oregon has already contributed to the reclamation funds of the United States JIO.717,000. end only 13,781,000 huvo been ex pended by tho reclamation service within the stati of Oregon, and. Whereas, there are 32 projects tr the reclamation of desert lands, cov ering 7,108,699 aoren, nov within the fltnte of Oregon and roqu'rins for their reclamation and irrigation tb sum of 64,S44,0O0. and, ' CongTMS Appaalad to. Whereas, there Is now pending in tho house of reoresentatlves a bill known as H. R. No. 1.67. which provides mat tna o per cent reserves ana ap propriated for reclamation purposes by the Chamberlain-Ferris bill bo ex pended by the secretary of tho interior on reclamation, projects within tho state of Oregon, Therefore, be it resolved by tho In diana Society of tha State of Oregon that wo respectfully ask tho oongross of tho United States to act favorably upon said H. It. No. 1S.6S7 and we specially requect tho members of con- rress from our boloved homo state of ndlana to assist by their voices and their votes in doing this act of luetics to tha peopls of the state of Oregon. Wireless Telephone Works Underground as Francisco Kan Works Out Ideas la California Forest Kaaerve; Has Talked 60 Miles Without Wires. Ban Francisco, July 18. (P. N. S.) The wireless underground telephone Is the latest lnventlpn In the radio worl d. announced here by the Inventor, Dr. H. Barrlnger Cox, who is on his way to Washington to ob tain patents on the ideas and instru ments which he worked out in the United States forest reserve near ZjOM Olives, Cal. Water as well as ground will act as a conductor for the radio messages, declares Dr. Cox, who is the inventor of the dry battery, the submarine signalling system used by the United States and the recoil absorbing mech anism said to be used by the German army. Dr Cox made experiments near Santa Barbara by installing a tele phone signal system which would not depend upon wires, and could be used when fires were sweeping the areas between the talkers. Dr. Cox declares the instruments which he invented permitted him, by the use of an ordinary telephone in strument, to speak with Santa Bar bara, a distance of 60 miles. Eighteen-Year-Old War 'Veteran. San Francisco, July 18. (U. P.) The youngest veteran of the Ill-fated Galllpoll- campaign, 18-year-old Paul Fellon. is here today to flslt relatives and friends, and to recuperate from injuries received in the Dardanelles fighting. The lad came to San Fran cisoo seven years ago from France, and was in Australia at the outbreak of the war. Being unable to reach France, he Joined an Australian regiment. CASEIWS APPEAL DISMISSED, ONLY THE KING CAN SAVE LIE High Court of Appeals De cides in Few Minutes Against Irish Rebels Plea,- FREDDIE WELSH -Racing Crowds Fall iDARK HORSE IN SIGNS TO MEET BENNY LEONARD Forced Into Bout by Stinging Taunts Hurled at Him. London, July 18. (I. N. S.) Only intervention by King George can save Sir Roger Casement from death on the gallows for bis part in the resent Irish uprisings. Sir Roger's appeal was dismissed to day by the high court of appeals. Alexander Sullivan, Casement's chief counsel, continued his argument of yesterday, made a strong appeal to save the life of lis client, citing much ancient law to uphold his points. Sul livan concluded at noon and the Judges retired. They returned in a few min utes and dismissed the appeal. iflchaef F. Doyle of Philadelphia, sdvlsory counsel for the defense, voiced the following statement: "This decision concludes Sir Roger Casement's rights in the courts unless the case is tfcen before the house of lords. In view of the fact that attor ney general has not been called upon to reply to the arguments of the de fense, this Is not unlikely, as the at torney general has given permission for a further appeal" Doyle will leave for New Tork Thursday. Former Portlander Is Lostrin Alaska alph Olllilana, for Tears Employed in Land Offloe Here, X. eaves 7 air banks oa Boat and Disappears. Washington, July 18. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Ralph Gilllland, for years employed under Louis Sharp, chief of field divi sions of the United States land of fice at Portland, disappeared on the Tanana river, Alaska. A small boat In which he left Fairbanks was found afloat. When writing or calling OB advertisers, please mention The Journal. -(Adv.) The hojc9 the package or the cigarette TO A Box does not make a ciga rette and besides Boxes ire extravagant The Fatima Package is original with Fatima - It will appeal to you as being inexpensive neat and in good taste v Watima is made for men bvo Oalue a cigarette for the tobacco it contains If packed in an expensive Box or fancy package, Fatima positively could not be sold at the price In Fatima the value is where it belongs in the cigarette. TepA WPTTTA THE TURKISH BLEND intra a sensible dgarctte w wmy . New Tork, July 18. (U. P.) Fred dle) Welsh, lightweight champion of the world, stung by. the taunts of the sporting world, has signed articles to meet Benny Leonard, the pride of Har lem, In -C10 round bout at Washington park July 2S. At their last meeting Leonard de cisively defeated the champion, and has been clamoring for another match ever since. So many harsh words were hurled at Welsh for his eluslveness that he agreed to meet any man the sporting editors of New York, earned. Benny Leonard was the unanimous choice, and the articles for the fight were signed Sunday night, it was an nounced yesterday. Moran and Morris Matched. New Tork, July 18. (L N. 8.) Frank MoVan and Biif Carl Morris .re maixnea to battle lb rounds to a decision at Tulsa, Okla.. on Labor Day Moran accepted the termannd mailed signed articles to the promoters. The sorrel topped Plttsburger is to receive a guarantee of 110,000 with a privilege oi 35 per cent. Moran is doing light training at Long Beach. He will leave for Tulsa the first week in August, figuring a month s work there will be plenty to acclimate him and find him fit to fight his best. lien Earle Wins. Cleveland, Ohio, July 18. (U. P.)- Marvln Child's Ben Earle won the $i000 Edwards pacing .".take at North Randall yesterday. He took the first and third heats in J :04 ft and 2:04 8-4. All the favorites got a bad start in the second heat which was won by Baby Bertha, Garrison driving in 2:07. Whit Is Confident. Chicago, July 18. (U, P.) Charley White, Who has left for Minneapolis to finish training for his scrap with Freddie Welsh there Friday, expects to win by a knockout In addition to the purs hung up a bunch of White's admirers have of fered him cash and diamonds if he can turn the trick. Off at Chicago Oval Chicago. July 11 U.P.) Reports of extension t the present 18 day racing meet at Hawthorne Park were today denied. An official of the Illi nois Jockey club, which has the meet in onarge, saia toaay: 'If more than IS days of racing are held, It will not be under the Super vision ef tha Illinois Jockev club. Maybe some individual will make the attempt, but I have heard nothing of It." The success of- racing without bookmaking at the tracks in the mid dle west was still in doubt today. While Derby day, Saturday, attracted 25.000 people, Mondays attendance was less than 5000. A large majority of the race fans remained downtown and watched their wagers with the handbook men rather than see the nags at the track Itself. .Track betting at Hawthorne was much more open Monday than on Saturday and although half a score of betters were arrested, the betting bars are being let down. Promoters say that the present meet will complete its schedule, but promise nothing for next year. GOLF T0UENEY CAUSE OF FEAR C. E, Mangham Leads in the Qualifying Round for Championship, Geers to See Today's Races. Cleveland, Ohio, July 18. (U. P.) "Pop" Geers will watch the second day of tUe Grand Circuit racing at North Randall this afternoon from a cot. Pop" Intends to be present when Frank Jones, Memphis million aire, teams Sir Frinco, Bonnlngton and Sir Anthony Carter of the Geers string In today's races. Charles Cutler in Training. Los Angeles, Cak, July 18. (P. N. 8.) Charles Cutler, heavyweight wrestler, is in training at Venice for his match in San Francisco July 27 with Ad Santel. The winner will meet Joe Stecher, either in Omaha or Chi cago. Portland Shooter 2d in Tacoma Shoot Tacoma, Wash., July 18. (P. N. S.) Missing but two blue rocks in the 100 he fired at, L. H. Reld, Seattle professional trapshooter, today holds the.Chingren diamond trophy for the high mark in the opening practice shooting of the Pacific Indians, meet ing here at the traps of 'the Tacoma Gun club In their ninth annual shoot. Abner Blair of Portland, with a 96, was second. There were nearly 100 experts, men and women, at the traps today. The events officially opening the competi tive shooting Include today five 20 bird events and a final of 25 birds for seven gold trophies for the men and a silver trophy for the best woman shooter. Among the prominent trapshooters here are: A. W. Strowger, president of the Portland Gun club; Miss Gladys Reld, Frank Templeton, James W. Seavey, E. H. Keller, H. A. Pollock and Dr. O. D. Thornton, all of Port land; C. E. McKelvey, Tom Wilkes, L. H. Reld, Matt Grossman, H. I. Fol lerich and W. B. Taft, all of Seattle; Charles A. O'Connor with his wife and son, from Spokane; Miss Ruffley, Pittsburg; Mark SiddalL Salem, Or.; L. Rayburn, La Grande, Or.; H E. Poston, San Franclsoo; C. e. Owens. Wenatchee, and Charles Dockendorf, Stan wood. ' By Jack Neville. Del Monte, Cal, July 18. (I. N. S.) "Who Is C. E. Mangham r is a question that was asked a thou sand times yesterday among the golf ers. We know thatMangham has, as a "dark horse," stepped in and decisive ly established himself as leader In the qualifying round of the Western Amateur championship today with a brilliant score of 71. That we know, but is this man, who is from tha San Antonio Country club, Texas, going to make another 71 or better today, and win the tournament? Mangham wandered in last night to Del Monte and wondered if he could enter the tournament. He was asked to . part with $8 ajnd his entry ,was acoepted and the first tins over the links he made this remarkable score, leading a high class eld wtio have been in practice for many days. Bo little was known of him that hs was not even listed in the Calcutta pools last night, but was a member of the! field. He lined out nis anves to a great length and In that proved him self to be a finished golfer in every respect. i Next in the day's order was Heln rich Schmidt, dependable medalist at all times. Schmidt's card read TS. J. S. Wofthington started out ex ceptionally well on tne nrst nine. He commenced the home Journey with a SS for the .first half. He got into considerable trouble and required 81 for a total of 74, which ties with K. S. Armstrong for third place. Douglas Grant-s 7S was rather dis appointing as be had a chanoe to do quits a bit better. "1 started on the eighteenth hole for a 78." said Grant. "An unsuccessful attempt at a slice landed me in the midst of some 60 automobiles behind the club house. Having no adequate model of a club with which to ex tricate myself from this particular form of hazard I required a seven and scored ill." SCHOOLS AXD COLLEGES " " 1 ratrm. rumr. Avavrt max Asr at tzssiova, EBUOATXOHAl &JBVATlaVJr, Young Hen's Christian Association TVXA OOlTJtaXS XV i, College Preparatory ubjects, g. Oemmsroial Sasjtets. a. Electrical JBsglaaarlag. . AU Gtraae nSjaets. ft. Conditions made up la OrammsJr, High aefcoel and College Cms Jeots. a. rra-xaw and Yre-Meoieal Safe jeots. Call at Educational Offloe or telephone Mala 7016. A-6SIL PrivateSummerSchooI Miss Decker's Private Business Col lege. Day and night classes. Special summer rates. Vubllo stomogvapaers, multlgrapbias; and nOmeogrspaiag. Allaky Bid., Third ahd Morrison. Sfo-iinrftrTl ) Kijarri ir . There is But One Genuincy Aspirin Counterfeits and substi tutes may bs Ineffective and even harmful. Refuse' them Protect youmlf by demanding. Bsyer TahleUctf Aspirin,. The gsnuine have The -JBayerOoes" on every packsfe acid on; every tablet. -Tltt Bajrtf Crett Tear Gaaraotes sf Putty" Fee Bases ef 12. Battle W 24 a Bottle ei 100 The trademark ."Aspirin" (keg. U. S. Pat. Offloe) is a gaarastes tkat the SMBaaeetteeetdester ef satteylleeeU la 4fceee tablets Is ef the reliable Bayer hill MILITARY ACADEMY A Select Non-SecUtiea Boardmg end Day 5cHo lor Boys. Military Pisdpliaet Small Gotten Me Teacher. Careful tuperruia tacuret results thi ' are not attained eUewbet. Seed for eatalof PORTLAND. OltBOON IT. XXUW'S HAIX (49th OftMccativa Yar. rartlaaa. Or. , Setldeat sad dy ebooi tat slrts. la cBsrss f Sitters at St. iofco B.ptUt (IplMnf). ' Acodrmlc and etementarf departntfots. kladar. . trtaa and training apWt for kindarf arta wacb.n, moalo, art, dumastla art, doDMtttr cieDce, grmDatlnm, wimming, ate. liotiMa of resldenpa 03S aad 620 Everett at. For eiU logue sddreas tut 8ltr gooerior. . Arcriltl to CollaM But and WMt, OfaaiiMraae ructpal. STarr L Lock?, A, Ako alto. caur. " XtlS-XtlT ' Young Womea's Onrlstiaa Assodetlos, . Portland, Or., Commercial Dept.. IHpt. of Domestic Science and Art pept of Physical Education and Hygiene. Lan guage Dept. . sckooi. or txi romTXAjri amt ASaoOlAXZOSr Eighth Year Begins Ot tober 2. Drawing, Falntisg, sesigm. Orafta. For circular apply Museum 0 Art. 6th and Taylor sis.. Portland. ixwx'u Btrsmss ooixxaa rail Terra Opent pt. 8, 11. A.tS tff ertitofua. A. T. LINK. Oes. Msr.. W, lord Bldf .. forUand. Or. Main BOSS. City to Honor Trap Shooters. Los Angeles, Cal.. July 18. (P. N. S.) Mayor Sebastian and members of the city council plan tf escort Heinle Pfirrman Jr., to the train here next month, when he leaves to compete in the Grand American Handicap trap ahoot at St. Louis. Pfirrman recently broke 1S4 out of a posible 200 birds at (Jxnarti. Cubs and Dodgers Hot After Herzog Cincinnati, Uly 18. (U. P.) Char ley Weeghman, owner of the Chicago Cubs, and Charley Ebbetts, owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers, were due to ar rive here today to renew their bidding for Herzog, manager of he Reds. Previous propositions made by these magnates were turned down by the Reds, but now that the proposed trade of Henog to the New York Giants is being held up, they believe they can land the Red-legger. Before Ebbetts and Weeghman will be given a chance to obtain Herxog, either for cash or players, or a combi nation . of both, strenuous efforts will be made by Garry Herrmann to come to terms with President Hempstead of the Giants. Herrmann is anxious to land Christy Mathewson as his next manager, iut will not accept him with the New Tork club retaining the right to recall him at the end of two years, a condition Hempstead now Insists upon. Herr mann expects to get into touch with Hempstead today. The latter may come here. Before Herzog can be traded or sold to any club except the Giants, hjs con sent must be obtained. He has agreed to go to the Giants. McGraw has prom ised mm a mree-year coauavi ax xv, 000 a year, with a bonus of $3000. Her- sog baa been drawing 110,000 a year as player and manager. His contract reads that he cannot be traded or sold without his consent. Albany Chautauqua Was Big Success Bishop Bell of bos Angeles, Delivers Sermon to a Xtaxge Audience Ha waiian Stagers Please. Albany, Or.. July 18. The ntatb an nual Chautauqua closed here1 Vunday nlsht with the farewell sarmon of Bishop William M. Bell of .Los Angeles. Bishop Bell's daily Bible classes and Sunday sermons have been among the leading features during the recent as sembly and his lectures were attended by large numbers. Kekuku's Royal Ha waiian singers closed the regular en tertainment program Saturday evening. The Albany Chautauqua is an inde pendent, home institution, engages its own talent arid operates aloneJ The association owns a splendid au ditorium in Bryant's beautiful park at the edge of the business district across the Calapooia river, and the bonded debt on the building is being gradually paid off. . i Man Murdered for 00. Marysvllle. Cal., July IS. (U. P.) With no ciues to ine muraerers, tne sheriff and his deputies today renewed their efforts to locate the two men who strangled Ed. Ryan, of Wheat land, in an orchard near here and robbed him of ISO. Surrounded by evi dences of a desperate struggle, Ryan's body was found half a mil from MarysvUle. Wha writing or tailing oa advertisers, please sseatioa Toe Journal. (Adr.) Will the.- Allies' "Big Push" .Drive the Germans Over the Rhine? The big Allied offensive is in full swingNand according to the New York Evening Post, "we are not now watching an isolated attach like that of the Russians in East Prussia, or a Costly but ineffectual stroke" like that of the English at Neuve Chapelle and Loos, but "a carefully studied and deliberately waited -for campaign of severe pressure upon Germany at each of her battle-fronts." A complete description of all the moves in this great clash between the mightiest armies ever known, with maps and other illustrations, is given in THE LITERARY DIGEST for July 15th. This article shows by digest and direct quotation and translation from American French and German newspapers all phases of the campaign. The' article is a non-partisan and comprehensive description and summing-up of the gains and losses since the "big push" started on July 1st. - Other news -articles of pressing interest included in the same issue are: , No War With Mexico If the President Has His Way He it the Spokesman of People Who Write "Mr. President, Don't Allow Anybody to Persuade You That the People of This Country Want War With Anybody" Latin-America's View of Mexico The Revolt of Arabia The Price of Drinks, Not in Money, but in Life Anti-Tobacco Exaggerations The Period of the Skyscraper The Future of German. Music War's War on Drink The Mother of Vice-Presidents and Presidents What Germany Gained Off Jutland Germany Disgusted at Turkey Ringing in the Ears - An Extensive Collection Slipping and Tripping As Causes of Accidents What Is Instinct? An Irish Member of the British School of Art Catholic Charities and the State How Villa Eluded the American Troops "Movie" Money Our Real War Songs A Rush Order for a Big Navy How We Wil Pay Our Preparadness Bill The Menace of Infantile Paralysis of Striking Illustration An Accurate Barometer of Public Opinion All the indications of public sentiment on the many issues of the day are infallibly registered in THE LITERARY DIGEST. When the country is growing stormy over foreign infringements of American rights, all degrees of feeling in different sections and parties, as exprest in the Press, are recorded in The Digest. 'And at the same time is given the calij advice of authorities who can analyze the situation. If some movement for American progress arouses warm enthusiasm, the reader of The Digest has all the details laid before him and likewise when the people evince cold disapproval of any political policy foreign or domestic. Foreign opinion is shown in the same way. The heated contentions of enemy belligerents, the trouble brewing in countries whose neutrality is un certain, the favor or disfavor exprest toward the United States - all this you wili find sso. You can judge conditions the world overfly, getting a complete understanding of Public Opinion as it is faithfully registered in THE LITERARY DIGEST. July 15th Number All News-Dealers To-day 10c FUK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (PubUshers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK 1 s. - V