Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1917)
r the'' Oregon' daily' journal, : Portland." Tuesday, ' January '3o. lm. A ELDER'S CREW GIVEN POOR FOOD; OWNERS GIVEN MAXIMUM FINE Eighteen Members of Crew Must Be Paid $38 Each '' for Gastronomic Suffering, ROGERS IS OUT OF LUCK Xlrst lXate Once Spent Three Months In Hospital Bimim Cook Used Too - ' Knob Soda la Beans. NEWS OF THE PORT SUPREME COURT SAYS T)1 I lines ysHtiwry 90 Northers Pacific, Americas steamer. Centals Hunter, passengers and freight, for Sas Fraa clsco. Great Northern Pacific Steamship com pany. W. p.1 Herrln, American stesmer. Captain Bngalls. ballast, for aaa Francisco, Associated Oil company. " Marine Almanac. 'Weather at Elver's Mouth. North Head, Jan. 30. Condition of the month of toe river at noon, roach; wind north west, 24 miles; weather e lunar. Sua and Tides January SI. Sun rises, 7:34 a. m. Sun nets, 5:13 p. m. Tides at A tori, nigh Wster: Low Water: 7:20 a. m., 8.4 feet Oif a. m., 3.3 feet 8:5S a. m., 0.8 fet-t 2:3 p. in., 0.1 foot The time ball on the U. 8. bydrograpblc of fice was dropped at noon. Daily River Readings. : Saa Francisco, Jan. 30. For the first tlms In the history of local ship pins; the maximum penalty of the law was Imposed today on shipowners for serving poof food to a crew at sea. "Walter McArthur, shipping eomrals , , Sloner. sustained the protest of 13 ' '';: members of the crew of the steamer George W. Elder, which arrived here '' January 5, and ordered that each man . be paid fl a day for each of the 3" ' days they were served with poor food. STATIONS St af, ?s 5 2.3 -a " o S U.m BC U OS" 1-ewi.aoa 24 275 foTS 0T02 Umatilla 25 0.7 0.3 0.00 Eugene 10 0.5 0.5 0.25 Albany 2C 7.5 0.4 0.11 Helem 20 6.9 0.4 0.00 Oregon City 12 6.6 0.4 0.12 Portland 15 3.9 0.2 0.13 DQUKHOBORS ARE NOT VICTIMS OF A FRAUD Linn County Judge Reversed in Case Involving Sale of Land to Russians, Salem. Or., Jan. 80. Reversing Judge Galloway of Linn county. Su preme Court Justice Burnett, In a decision filed this morning, declares that B. J. and Ada Hecker did not try to defraud the Society of Inde pendent Doukhobors in selling the Russian exiles 1000 acres of Linn Legislation Pleases ifJFNATF Rll I TO fiWF Mmrmnnth n.t.i-zpms IHLItAHbtlltK HOLD ON POSITIONS in Teutonic diplomatic circles 'before our sovereignty taught byWashlng- . Monmouth, Or Jan. 30. Keen In terest ia being manifested in Mon mouth in the report of the legislatlva committee appointed two years ago to investigate the conditions of the state educational Institutions. The friends and faculty of the Oregon Normal school greatly appreciate the report of the committee. They also recognise the Justice of the criticism that the number of chil dren in the training school is tod small to accommodate the large stu dent body now attending, but the pas Bare of senate bill number 41 at this session of the legislature makes It possible for the normal to contract with districts for children for train ing pifrposes. and already the Inde pendence school and the Mountain View rural school have been contract ed with for that purpose. This givet to the Oregon normal the their publication. But while admitting that ha and the Oerman ambassador were close friends, "White declared that be had no Intimation of the two secrets. XesToses to Comment on lawson. Representative Campl-ell of Kansas, made an unsuccessful attempt to get White's opinion concerning Thomas W. Lawson. "I think he is a remarkable char acter," said White. I "But do you think he should be In sn Insane asylum or in jail, as has I been suggested here?" pursued Camp- Ortnn Mpacurp PrnviHpcr That'beii i , " , ,, . , p. ' , "Tht !s not for me to say. sir.- Instructors Shal Not Be JL"; rrely- . ,, , i White denied emphatically that iransTerred bans Hearing, re- Salem, Or.. Jan. 30. Senator Orton today introduced in the senate a bill amending the teachers' tenure of office law, giving the teachers on the perma- i.rEt . nent teaching list greater security number of training children in pro-'against dismissal or transfer in dls portion to 'Its student body of any tricts having a population of 20,000 or On board the George W. Elder Is one ; man well known in Portland, who. it would seem, has a tendency to suffer from poor food. Randall Rogers, first mate of the vessel and formerly a mate on various '" Pacific coast steamers, spent over . three months in St. Vincent's hospital . here three years ago, after his experi ence with the cook on board the tuff Akutan. Rogers signed as master on a tug ? of the Columbia River Packers' aaso , elation in Alaska, and was to have ' gone north on the Akutan. Whili alongside the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, the cook on the Akutan put so r! much soda in the beans he served the ; crew that he made all of them sick Rogers so seriously ill that he had to . go to th hospital, where he lay for v three months. The Elder formerly operated the Port land -San Franci'sco run for the -North Pacific Steamship company, her J- present owners. She has been in tramp : service since the war freights grew so high. ( ) Rising. ( ) falling. River Forecast. The Willamette rirer at Portland will re main nearly stationary for the next two or three days. Steamers Due to Arrive. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT Name. From. r.t. Northern Pacific 8. F -. Feb. 2 BraTer S. F. 1. A Feb. 3 Eoee City S. F. A L. A Feb. 8 Steamers Doe to Depart. Name. For; Klamath ri. r Northern Pacific S. F Beaver I-A. A S. F.... Boh CUT F. A U A.. na .Jin. 30 .Feb. 3 . Feb. 4 .Feb. U x Transfer Giant Ship. :- Ran Francisco. Jan. 30. Formal y transfer of the giant freighter Minne v eota from the Hill interests to the In ternational Mercantile Marine will take place this week. The Minnesota will leave for New ork via the Pan ama canal in about 10 days with a gen . eral cargo of freight. C. W. Wiley, ; former marine superintendent of th? ' Hill interesls, arrived here yesterdav ,to transfer the liner to W. B. Love of the International. The Minnesota will go Into drydock at the Union Iron Works today for an examination. Lumber Charters Made. San Francisco. Jan. 30. The follow ing 'charters have been reported: Barkentine Beneda to carry lumber from British Columbia to Adelaide at 157s 6d by Canadian Trading company (June-July); kchooner Honoipu, lumber from North Pacific to Sydney or New castle, 120 s, by J. J. Moore & Co., July-August) ; barkentlne Koko Head, lumber from North Pacific to Sydney at 120s by J. J. Moore & Co. (July August). An unnamed motorship No. S, now building at Olympia, lumber ; from Puget sound to Sydney, by Hlnd Rolph & Co. (July-August). The Nor wegian steamer Talabot proceeds to nitrate port in ballast. Eureka Steamers Change. Han Francisco, Jan. 30. The Pacific Steamship company's' steamer City of Topeka will go on drydock for gen eral repairs and her place will be taken by the Curacao, Captain Landstrom, leaving here at 11:30 o'clock this morning. The Parr-McCormlck oom . pany has arranged to put the G. C. . Lindauer on the Eureka run. - Clearance Investigated, San Francisco. Jan. 30. Collector J. j O. Davis is investigating an alleged ', false 'clearance made by Captain John WUkle of the British tanker Imperial. - The vessel cleared for Vancouver and left here January 20. It ia believed that, instead of going to Vancouver, "; she went directly to the war zone. Steamers learlnc Portland for San Franrlsee only cunuev't with tle steamer Yale and Har vard, leaving San Franclaco Monday. Wednes day, Friday and Saturday for Lo Angeles aad San Diego. Vessels In Fort. Name. Berth. Akutan. Am. sa .....Got Is Berlin. Am. sh Qoble Cnlfinsl P H MlcM An drier l.tnnfrm V U' Wrtll Am h - Weatrvu-r 1 J A. Chamlor, Am. ss I.lnntnn Johan Poulftpn, Am. ss Rainier Klainatb, Am. ss St. Helens Levi U. Bnrge. Am. ah O.ibla Northern Pacific, Am. ss Itpiw-e. Am ab . Aatorla Saginaw, Am. ss Knappton M M-.ola. Am. Sb Arori Tiverton. Am. as...., westport V . F. Herrln, Am. J Liontoo At Neighboring Ports. Aatorla. Jan 30. Arrived st 7:0 a. m. Scginaw. from Willapa Harbor. Sailed at 9:20 a. m. Hose City for San Francisco and San Pedro; at 9:30 a. m. La Pninera, for Sar. Francisco. Astoria, Jan. 29. Left up at 1 p. m. Kla math. Arrived at 12:30 and left up at 2:30 p. m. Johan Poulsn. from San Francisco. Sailed at 1:40 p. m. Daisy Matthews, for San t'roro. Arrived down at z:m and sailed at 5:30 p. m. Norwegian steamer Capte for Bombay. Iieft up it 12:30 p. m. Tiverton. Loos Boy, Jan. L".. Arrived at 3 p. m. F. A. Klltmrn. from Portland for Kureka and San Franci'co. Kureka, Jan. 29. Arrived at 8 a. m. and ssiled at 3 p. m. Breakwater from San Fran cisco for Coos Bay and Portland. Point Lobo Jan. 29. Passed at 1 p. m Washtenaw, from Port San Lula, for Port land. San Pedro. Jan. 2. Sailed Beaver for San Francisco and Portland. San Francisco. Jan. 30. Arrived IsatUla, Log Angeles, 1 a. m.: Corona do, Qects liar tor, 2 a. m. Brunswick, I.v AngelesVfi a. m. ; Argyll, Port San Litis, 6:30 a. m,; Admiral Scbley. Seattle, 8:45 a. m.; National City, Fort Bragg, 9 a. m.; .Harvard, Los Angeles. 9 a. m.; Alcatras, Greenwood, 10:80 a. m. ; Pasadena, Albion. 10:30 a. m. : Fearless, tow ing Fullerton. Port San Lnls, 11 a. ra. Sailed Norwegian ateamer Tancred, Na nalmo, 8:30 a. m. Kan Franclaco. Jan, 29. --Arrived Avalon, Redondo. noon; Katherine, Eureka. 4:20 p. m.; Santa Barbara. Kedondo, 2:Z0 p. ni.; Danish motorship Panama. ( liristianla, via canal, 9:30 p. m.; Aurelia, Ilueneme, 11:15 p. ta ; Westerner. Columbia ri -er, 11:40 p. m. .Hailed Nehaleiu, 3ra.s Harbor. 2:30 p. m.; tug Sea Eagle, with barge Simla in tow. Port San Luis. 1:10 d. m. : Avalon. Wlilspa Harbor. 3:20 p. m. ; Cent alia. Coos Bay, 3:30 p m. ; -President. Angeles. 4:20 p. m.; Del Norte Crescent City, 4:30 p. m.; Santa Barbara. Portland. 7:10 p. m. : ateam yacbt Venetia, San Diego. :2i p. m. ; Elisabeth. Bandon, 8:30 p. m.; Wanema, Seattle. 11:3) p. m. ; Adeline Smith. Coos Bay. 11:40 p. m. Cristobal, Jan. 29. Arrived Ban Jose, from San Francisco. Seattle, Jan. 30. Arrived Lyman Stewart, from Port San Luis, 3 a. m. Sailed Seattle Mafu. for Hongkong, via ports. 10:13 a. m.; Valdez, for southwestern Alsfckan ports. 10 a. m. Seattle. Jan. 29. Arrived Governor, from San Diego, via San Francisco and Victoria. 11:30 p. in. Sall.l yneen, for San Pedro, via San Fran cisco 4 p. m. CorHovn, Jan. 29. Sailed Mariposa, sonth- bonnd. :. a. in. Wrangell. Jan. 29. Sailed Admiral Evans, northbound, 4 s. m. Jimeeu. Jan. 30. Sailed Alaska. west bound. 5 a. m. Ketchikan. Jan. 29. Sailed Jefferson, rortbbound. 5 p. m. ; City of Seattle, south bound. 5 a. m. Melbourne, Jan. 29. Arrived Schooner Wil liam Bowden, from Port Gamble, thence No vember 7. Plsagua. Jan. 27. Sailed Admiral Sebree. for Norfolk, via ports. Tacoma, Jan. 29. Arrived IT. S. cable ship Bnrnslde. from Seattle. 4:30 p. m.; Oleum. Though the negotiations were car ried on through an interpreter, the buyers being unable to speak or un derstand English, the fact that they visited the place and made tnorougn investigation, coupled with the lack of evidence of any misstatements on the part of the defendants, were the causes for reversal of opinion. The land was contracted for on the Installment plan, and in November, 1914, the Doukhobors became dissatis fied and demanded the return of the money they had paid with interest, plus the amount they had expended Improving the land. Other opinions today were as fol lows: E. W. McComaj", respondent, vs. Northern Pacific railway, et al.. appel lants; appealed from Wallowa county; former decree modified on petition for reheing In a suit involving title to lands! in Umatilla county; opinion by Justice Moore, modifying opinion of Judge Phelps. State ex rel., M. Motschenbacher et al., plaintiffs, vs. A. A. Mehaffey, de fendant; original proceeding- in man damus to compel Mehaffey as secre tary to show cause why he did not. sign certain bonds of the Klamath drainage district; opinion by Justice Harris trivlns- ludement to the defend- .Flavel 1 ont Mehaffev F. D. and J. D. McCully, respon dents, vs. Elizabeth Haverne, appel lant, appeal from Wallowa county; petition for rehearing denied, opinion by Justice Harris. Carrie Rasmussen, et al, appellants. vs. Chris. Winters, et ux. respondents, appeal from Clatsop county; suit to quiet title to land in Clatsop county; opinion by Justice Burnett, affirming Judge Eakln, Maggie aifd Charles E. Short, re spondents, vs. Rogue River Irrigation & Power company, et al, defendants and W. B. Sherman, appellant, appeal from Josephine county; suit to quiet adverse claims to real property and to annul and cancel a selling contract opinion by Chief Justice McBrlde, modifying and affirming Judge Cal kins. '? State of Oregon, respondents, vs. E. Rea Norrls et al., defendants and ap pellants, appealed from Crook county; criminal action on a statutory of fense; opinion by Justice Benson, re versing Judge Duffy. ' iienry uarnnart, respondent, vs. North Pacific Lumber company, appel lant; appeal from Multnomah county; action for 'personal injuries, in which the plaintiff secured a verdict; opinion by Justice Harris, affirming Judge uatens. Minnie Evvla Stadleman et al., re sponaents, vs. w. H. .Miner et al., ap pellants; appeal from Coos county; col lateral attack upon the validity of i probate Order licensing the sale of real property of a decedent's estate to pay the debts thereof; opinion by Jus tice Moore, reversing Judge Coke. normal school in the entire northwest, more of the largest In the If not one country. It is felt locally that since the only has been provided for ture. he and Lawson in their weekly meetings ever discussed what effect a peace move would have on the market. "Did not Mr. Lawson suggest to you," queried Campbell, "that the mar ket was top heavy, that a suggestion of peace would start the market down and that it would be a good time for a bunch of friends to get together and make a "clean up?" "He did not." Representative Lenroot of Wiscon sin examined White searchingly as to his relations with .Lawson. Relations Hot Exactly Cordial. "You continued to have cordial rela tions with a man who made statements The bill provides that any teacher on the permanent list who has served two years in any one branch of the service cause of criticism has oeen property cannot be transferred to a position in a eliminated and since all that is re-1 different branch of the service, which quested is In line of the greatest pos- ( petition is of a lower rank or carries a about you which you have charac- sioie economy 10 me b" me i lower salary or compensation, without : tenzea as false and as romance r" normal school needs will be fully . thB nn-n. nf thA er-hr unless uoon asked Lenroot. the hearing of a commission of three j "Not cordial relations exactly. I at members to be appointed by the pre- ' tached no Importance to them," replied sidine circuit court 1udee. I nite. by the present leglsla- HOUSE VOTE IS ' UNFAVORABLE TO CHURCH SCHOOL (Continued From Page One.) ton. Jefferson and Monroe.' Oondaers TUm JDlogloal. . After quoting the president aa "pro posing government by the consent of the governed, Cummins said: "The president wants to ait down with the other powers of the earth and seriously attempt to agree upon a division of the earth and its peopie, into sovereignities and having- so ap portioned the population of the world among distinct governments, he pro poses that the universal council shall create a supreme power which will maintain the status thus established, but suppressing insurrections, re pelling invasions and overcoming every effort of any single government or combination of the governments to change the existing; conditions." This plan, Cummins said, would deny to 'any nation the right of re dress or to maintain its own honor. "The president failed to make clear," Cummins said, "if this league of na tions could change the territorial lim its of governments or transfer a peo ple with their consent from one to an other. Sees Only Oae Conclusion. "There is but one conclusion that can be drawn from the president's' utter ances," said Cummins. "It is that over all the nations of the earth there shall be a ' common and supreme power. ; which not only undertakes to decide all controversies, but which, having Judg ment, will compel obedience. " Cummins declared that the only way such an obedience could be compelled would be by "overcoming the rebellious '. - " Wronjc Time. ' 1 : ! t ' Froaa the tAoisvuk Coerter Journal. " ' "So she refused you T , "Yes, but. It was . my , own Tault, said the young stocky broker. "I pro posed on a declining- market.' . Upon holding a hearing, the com- In response to a question by Repre-j natlona by f0rce 0r arms.' mission must find that the transfer sentative Chipperfield of Illinois. White from Seattle. Sailed Quadra, for British Co in info la, 5 g. m. Tacoma, Jan. 30. Arrived Admiral Farra gut, from Seattle. Port Townsend. Jan 29. Passed ont TJ. S. torpedo boat No. 14, 11:45 a. in. Port Gamble, Jan, 29. Sailed Tosemlta, for San Francisco. Army-Navy Orders i iii) i v I ' J, " l j . '""ii'" .' '."LI T ALCOHOI.-3 PER CENT, g AVWMAhterfetsaratKfaBTfla-; i. ' . . -T-.CI.- 1 similalirrjtterooo oy wrv"- EM - f - - V- 1 t i. ' : V (3 ' ; t . HI j TiierttTvPromotinilHiestfa&l Chccrfataess and Kuib-J nciriier Opltim,Mofpuuiciiwi Minfral. Not itAHcoxw mstlpauonana ui WidFeverishMssirnd Tcnr Sleep For Infanta and CMIdren. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of ft j? In fit A. I . jBBCEW!MC0la; I Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrappef. Ill tm ecimus ssajw). en 0 Iftl I Washington. Jan. 30 (I. N. S.) Army or ders: Colonel James S. Rogers. Infantry, de tached list, is retired from active service, to go Into effect March 1, sfter 40 yeara of serv ice, snd will proceed home. Major Ernest L. Uuffner. medical corps. Inspector-instructor, is detailed to sssist in mak ing an Inspection of medical corps organisa tions of the national guard, central depart ment. First Lieutenant George D. Cbunn, medical corpa. Is detailed as a member of the examin ing board at Columbus barracks, Ohio, ap pointed August 25. vice Captain Harry R. Beery, medical corps, relieved. Captain Paul II. Clark. 8th Infantry, is de tailed to fill a vacancy in the quartermaster's corps, effective February 9. end will report at the proper tuns at Philippine department tor assignment. Captain Walter L. Reed. Infantry, will go to the Walter Reed general hospital. Waablng ton. for observation and treatment. First Lleutensnt Charles B. Belts, medical reserve corps. Is relieved from the southern department and ordered home, and upon arriving- there will telegraph the adjutant general of Ute army. Lieutenant Reita is also re lieved from active dutr in the medical reserve corps, to go into effectu?on expiration of leave. Major William D. Davis, lnfantrv. detached list, relieved from army service schools. Fort Leavenworth. Kan., will proceed to Ssn Fran cisco snd report to commanding general. First Lieutenant Lewis II. Breerton, coast artillery corps, is attached to aviation section. ' and will report to Philippine department for as! slgnment with 1st com;isny. 2d aero soadron. Second Lieutenant Guy R. Wood. Philippine Scouts, will report about February 24, to Philippine department. Second Lieutenant James C. Meiorern. Phil ippine Scouts, will proceed to Fort S locum, N. Y., about Febroary 24, for temporary duty and accompany 1st detachment of recrnlts to Fort Bliss, Texas, and from there proceed to San Francisco and sail for Manila. Second Lieutenant Lee B. Wolford. Philippine Scoots, will proceed on first available trans port for Manila. Officers in addition to present duties de tailed to act sa senior luspector-lnstructora of national guard divlalons: Colonels Beaumont B. Buck. 3th division. Bow I on. jla. : Carl Rcichmann. 11th division. Ooluiubus, Ohio. Second- Lieutenant Frank Temln, Philippine Scouts, will proceed to Fort S locum. N. Y.. stout February 24, for temporary duty, and will accompany a detachment of recruits to Fort Blias, Texas., and from there proceed to San Francisco to sail on first transport after his arrival for Manila. The resignation by Gordon Johnston, cavalry, of bis commission1- accepted by the president, effective January 20. Leaves Granted. Captain Marry S. Korick, roast artillery corps, 20 daya. about February 4. Captain Joseph A. McAndrew. 28th Infantry. one month, effective upon arrival In United States. Colonel jamee S. Homers Infantrr. from February 1 to March 1. I Captain William T. MacMillan. infantry, an extension of one month. Captain Joseph J. Grace, coast artillery corps, an extension of five days. First Lieotenant Charles B. Reita. medical reserve corps, 20 days, upon arrival at., kla home. First Lieutenant William H. Jones Jr., In fantry, an extension to March 1, on which date he win anil for hla new atation. Instead of February 6, as heretofore expected. Kavr Orders. Commander W. 8. Crosley to temporary duty tn office of intelligence. Lieutenant . Commander W. E. Whitehead, ccramisaioned from August 20. Lieotenant (Junior grade) W. B. Sanborn, detached from Arkanaaa to the Castlne as en gineer officer. Medical Director F. Stocks, retired, trans ferred to retired list and nary from Jan nary 10. - . . Assistant Surgeons A. L. Bryan and W: J. Aguew. m. R. C, to medical school, Washing ton, February 12. - Etassed Assistant Paymaster. J. H Knapn to Mare Island, February 14. r motives lurked back of the bill and that it was aimed at the Catholic in stitutions which have been caring for dependent children, and receiving state aid therefor. Bowman: the author, of the bill. opened the discussion; Xfle said th purpose of the bill was fair. It was an effort to change the policy of the st.te in reference to the care of de pendent children, tet take state suppott from private institutions, and cause the state to support them. It did not take children now In the custody of such Institutions fr$m them, but sim ply provided that no additional aid should be extended. Mueller followed Bowman, in op position to the bill. . He opposed the bill, he said, because It was absurd, and not properly drawn, lie charged that an ulterior motive lurked back of Its drafting and introduction. It was a slur to say that secular or religious institutions imported dependents to thjs state to turn them loose upon tho public. Stott Attacks Bin. Mueller attacked the bill because the measure required aunts, uncles or grandparents bringing a dependent child into the state to furnish a bond of from one to five thousand dollars to guarantee that the child would no' become a public charge. Stott also attacked the bill, lie said he had full sympathy with the plan to require the state to care for its de pendent and defective children pro vided the state's finances would permit. The state had set a bad precedent when it began to farm its duty out to private institutions, but it was impracticable to change the system at one stroke. He discussed the bill section by sec tion, charging that it was unfair, dis criminatory and poorly drawn. If the bill were passed no provision would be made for the care of depen dent, delinquent or defective chil dren, not now in institutions, and no provision could be made until the next legislature. Forbes Against Appropriation. Forbes said the intent of the bill was good, and he Was against the appropri ation of state money to any private institution. It gave no supervision or control over existing Institutions. He would vote for a bill giving the state full charge of dependent children. The bill as drawn was unconstitutional and ridiculous, he said. Clark said he was one of the unlucky members of the ways and means com mittee. If this bill was passed, the next legislature would have to take care of the expense and he opposed it for that reason. W. Al Jones said it would be impos sible for the state to care for the chil dren under terms of the bill and he was opposed to it. Laurgaard said the bill might not be perfect but he was going to vote for It. to a lower position must be for tne good of the service before it can enter an order for the transfer. Mast Qlve Hotlce. When it is proposed to transfer a teacher to a lower branch of the serv ice, the bill provides the school board must serve the teacher with a written notice and the teacher is given 20 days In which to ask for a hearing before the commission. The teacher may designate whether the teacher wants the hearing to be private or public and whether either side shall employ counsel. All charges against a teacher must be preferred by the superintendent either on his own mo tion or upon the written .request of others. Provision is made for the appoint ment of the examinine commission by the presiding circuit court Judge the . first Tuesday after the first Monday 1 in January of each year. The com- j missloners are to serve without pay. Teachers Are Classified, For the purposes of the act the teachers are classified as follows: First. supervisors; second, high school principals; third, grade school principals; fourth, assistant supervis ors; fifth, heads of departments in high schools; sixth, high school in siructors; seventh, grade school teach crs; eighth, special teachers. The bill apparently I3 designed to still further restrict the powers of the school "board in Portland, where the long drawn out Alexander hearing has given an illustration of the difficul ties whlclr'confront the superintendent of schools and the school board when the superintendent believes a change should be made in teachers or princi pals. WITNESS DENIES HAVING TIP ON PEACE MESSAGE declared he never attached "much lm portance" to the bulk of Lawson's statements The committee able Interest co lion ayesturr and chemical corpora tion" with which White is closely asso ciated. The witness denied that any of his associate directors bought or sold stocks from December 10 to December 30 to his knowledge. White was requested to ssbmlt a list of the directors of the company to the committee. White Promises to Plnd Ont. Before White left the stand he prom- 1 Ised to make an effort to find out I whether Count von Bernstorff and Lawson ever met. Bernard M. Baruch was called as White finished. Whose arms those of power?" Cummins asked. a superior How You Can Quickly Remove Hair Growths (Aids to Beauty.) . A well known beauty specialist ad vises this treatment for the removal of hair from the face. Mix into a paste some powdered delatone an 1 water, apply to hairy surface and after about two minutes rub off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. This method Is rruick an ! . entirely safe. To avoid disappoint- ; ment, however. It is well to make cer tain you get genuinedelatone. "Thinness to Plumpness !" Offers Great Reward to Thin, Anaemic, Bloodless Folks. Says Hypo-Nuclane Tablets In creases Weight Steadily and Proves It. ro5rff.S2i House Votes to Put Normals on Ballot Sheldon's Joint Resolution Covering Establishment of Schools at Ashland and Pendleton Adopted. Salem, Or, Jan 30. The house adopted Sheldon s joint resolution yes terday afternoon providing, that tho question of the establishment of normal schools at Pendleton and Ash land be submitted to the people at the next general election In 1918. The resolution went through the I no use vtiuiuui ueuaie. oneiuon simply Baruch denied specifically that he stating for the information of the had any news sources to guide him in house, what the provisions of the reso his stock market operations other than lutlon were. Should the resolution be the customary tlckfr. j adopted by the senate the amendment Baruch submitted to fhe committee a 1 contained In It will be put upon the detailed statement of his "long and i ballot bV the secretary of state, "short" stock transactions from De-! A:- : K Mills, of Portland, was ac cember 10 to December 23 i cordeJ he. unusual privilege of being . , ' 1 invited before a special Joint session Barnch Watched Ticker. of th- Benat- and house held lust be- Barney Baruch denied specifically and fore the afternoon adjournment yes emphatlcally that he had any advance 1 terday to discuss the establishment of news or president Wilson s peace note. county tuberculosis hospitals. He has only seen Presidential Secretary I Mr. Mills was in reality campaign Tumulty once In months, he said, and,rg for the passage of senate bill 125 never breakfasted with him at the 1 DV Moser, which provides that hospl Blltmore. J tals for the care of tuberculosis pa- nnn,v.n," v. - ..li.j -i. . , t ten s mav he conslnicted hv Ih. ennn. ..,.uouiiil i, ou(;u rciui IB. i - - -- Baruch's operations showed that he ' tr courl of the different counties, or started to sell the market short ' on : submitted to the people of the county December 13 Ior their adoption or rejection "T saw rec mminr writ v Mr. Mills told the members of the Bethmann-Hollweg's speech." said tw? houses many facts concerning c.k a r ..o- tuberculosis and its treatment and A Philadelphia physician writes: "Having had occasion to observe the marked effect of Hypo-Nuclane Tab lets on one of my patients, I would be grateful for all Information and samples for clinical purposes." The patient wrote: "Having been changed from terrible thinness to a lovely plumpness, right under the eyes of my skeptical physician, I told him that Hypo-Nuclane Tablets did It. and now he is deeply Interested In your little tablets." The process of Increasing nutrition Is Intricate, but the results are well nigh certain. A salient extract from the yolk of eggs combined with hypophosphltes. iron and simple vege table tonics, when taken with the meals produce astounding changes, in nutritive processes and red blood with flesh-forming qualities soon bring thu weight so much desired by thin, bloodless, anaemic people, young Or old. . One or two packages will prove It for anyone. Sold by druggists, 90 cts., or direct from the laboratory of The Blackburn Products Co., Dayton. Ohio. ' (Continued From Page One.) Shown Up. r From the Philadelphia Bulletin. Henry Ford said at a peace propa ganda dinner in Dearborn: "The warring nations are all more or less in the wrong. Accusing one another, they show up themselves. It's like the Britisher. "A Britisher in my employ said one day to a foreman: "You Yankees, I notice, say, "Where am I at?" Now, a Britisher always says, you know, "Where is my 'at?" he read one from Allen Clement of the firm of Clement & Curtis of Chicago, which read. "Reported here administration In im pending peace move. What do you think of It?" To this Hutton replied that "Our Washington advices' were to the same effect." Mr. Connolly, Hutton said, was now on his way to New York and would be here tomorrow. "Undoubtedly." 8aid Hutton, "Mr. Connolly can clear it up." New York. Jan. 80. (I. N. S.) A sweeping denial that he had received any advance Information concerning the peace moves of the German em peror and President Wilson other than were chronicled in the newspapers was made today by Archibald S. White, "Cbunt Von Bernstorffs friend." when he resumed the witness stand at the congressional "leak" Investigation. "I had no information concerning either document before their publica tion." said White emphatically. Bernard M. Baruch circulated about the hearing chamber before the exami nation of White was resumed. He said he did not expect to he called again as a witness. Sherman L. Whipple, counsel to the committee, read to White bits of pre vious testimony showing that knowl edge of the two peace moves existed under. "Lloyd George followed this up by leaving the door to peace open in his speech. Saw Japanese Close exchange. "But the one thing that shaped my ! course in this period more than any thing else was this: The Japanese people than whom there are no clev erer In the world took steps to close their stock exchange. They saw what was coming and they were In a poll tion to know. So I "went. " Only once during this period. Baruch i said, had he talked with Secretary McAdoo. That was when he called i him up on the telephone and suggested ', the name of a man to be appointed ; to the federal reserve board. "At whose suggestion did you do this?" asked Representative Campbell, j "Colgnel E. M. House's," replied Baruch, smiling. was accorded a vote of thanks. OoffOO Every Niqhf (For Constipation HeiddcheJndie$tion.: For Lazy Bowels Use Paraffine The Oil Lubricates Channels, Causing Action by Lubrication. f j Be irrffrrniMf Grandpa Didn't Need Cascarets For the Bowels Two hours a dav saw-in? wood will keep liver and bowels right. You who take exercise in an easy chair must take "Cascarets." How To Relieve Catarrhal Deafness or Head Noises If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf ness or head noises caused by catarrh, or If phlegm drops In your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels you will be glad to know that these distressing symptoms can be en tirely overcome In many Instances by the following treatment which you can easily prepare in your own home at little cost. Secure from your drug gist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double Strength). This will not cost you more than 5c. Tiike tills home and add to it 4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dis solved. Take one tablespoonf ul four limes a day. An Improvement is eometlmes noted alter the first day's treatment. Breathing should become easy, while the distressing head noises, headache, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., should gradually disappear under the tonic action or the treatment. Lou of smell, taste, defective hearing anil mucus dropping In the back of the throat are other symptoms which sug gest the presence of catarrh and which may often be overcome by this effica cious treatment. Nearly 90 per cent of all ear troubles are caused by catarrh. There must be many peorjle whose hearing may be restored by this simple home treatment. Adv. SENATOR CUMMINS' KGri I .AMC RESOLUTION TABLED i rf , T" , BY VOTE OF 38 TO 30 Absolutely Removes indigestion, une package proves it 25c at all druggists. (Continued From Page One.) Cummins emphasized that the presi dent has asked for any assistance the senate could give him. Cummins Makes Predictions. "Is it possible that, under these cir cumstances, we can ref.ise this call to the highest duty which has ever fallen upon this department of the government?'" he asked. Cummins declared that President Wilson's plan would "revolutionize our institutions, cause us to abandon all our traditions, surrender our sover elgnty, transfer to a new nation or league, our navy, army and our treas ury, and make our men fight and our , women suffer when commanded by an i alien authority." j "Are we to be told time spent in 1 discussion of this proposal would be time wasted?" Cummins shouted. The discovery of the medicinal value of the use of liquid paraffine as an Internal lubricant In cases of constipa tion is a recent triumph of medical science. This natural .oil (Ameroil) enters the alimentary canal, softene the food contents, forms an oily film over the walls of the intestlrfes. thereby assist- . ing peristaltic action and facilitating passage, at tlnsame time protecting.1 the tender surface, of the mucous membranes. It acts solely as an assistant and lubricant. It is not absorbed or assim ilated by the Bystem. and does not act upon or Irritate any muscle, nerve or membrane. In addition to its antiseptic proper ties, the use of Ameroil tends to rid the intestines of all polsonoua toxin, and thus prevents their absorption by the . system. Ameroil is a superior product of paraffine oil. It is highly refined, colorless, odorless, tasteless, easy to take, agreeable, effective and absolute ly harmless. Ameroil is sold by all Owl Drug Stores. A full pint bottle for only . 60 cents. KIDNEY AND BLADDER MEDICINE VERY POPULAR llothlhg Liko It On iho Market For Colds In Head. Nasal Ca tarrh. Catarrhal Headache. One simple test will convince you. Jelly Enjoy life feel bully! Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Re move the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath offensive, stomach sour and your body full of cold. Why dont you get a 10 or 25 cent box of a.rarTttAlv wtthont eVraal. cleaaant and Cascarets at the drug store and enjoy l effective. The only powerful antiseptio the nicest, rentlest liver and bowel 1 and germicidal catarrh telly ever offered, oinotn. vn 1 Sold at all drue-a-tsts In 25 cent caTetirork whl I- vo .Tr Vo- J.n . tubes,. packed with, full directions ia need this candytjcathartic, too. ; I Cartons. Try it. ine -reasons given- ror a motion to refer his resolution to the foreign re lations committee. rears Burial of Be solution. Cummins declared that Democratic members of the senate, not wishing for open discussion of the measure, would bury his resolution In the dusi covered archives of the foreign rela tions committee," were it referred to that committee. He said he "Intended to analyze th'j proposal and ascertain Just what the president intends to do if foreign na tions are willing to do it with him.' "The message overflows with Just and beautiful sentiments," said Cum mins. "Millions of our men and wom en, hearing or reading these sentiments, assume the president is about to bring Justice to the world, abolish war Snd maintain permanent peace." He referred to parts of the message as "universally accepted generalities, which mean nothing but pleasure to the ear." Does Wot Question Sincerity, He Says. Cummins stated he did not question the sincerity of the president or the honesty of his convictions. He stated that he felt it his duty to issue a note of warning to "a plan that can end in nothing but disaster." Cummins favored "any movement to organize a world court." "It is only when it is attempted to confer upon such a tribunal the powers to use armies and navies to enforce its decrees or to make contracts to' fight in a quarrel not our own that my opposition begins," he added. "The message opens with a refer ence to the note of December 18 to belligerent nations asking terms upon which peace might be discussed. I think the president was wholly right in propounding these questions." Cummins stated that, while the United States should have nothing to do with the terms upon which European peace would be established. insofar aa these terms relate to terri tory or reparation, "we ought to have a seat at the council table when the subject of prevention of future wars Is concerned.": 1 V. i' '.. - , . - Cummins - declared that "none of these things touch that isoluion of Brer sine Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root has been on the market we have successfully and satisfactorily sold it. If the medicine- did not possess merit In the dlse&ses for which It Is intended we feel certain that we would not en joy such a splendid sale. Very truly yours, ROSE DRUG CO. Oct. 14. 1K. Boxeman, Montana.' .For eighteen years I hare reoorn niended and sold Dr. Kilmer's 8 warn p K5fct and to my knowledge there Is not a single person who Is not satisfied that Swamp-Root is a meritorious preparation for the ailments for which i it is intended. 1 Very truly yours. 1 v A. C. ROECHER. Druggist. The senate was not impressed with 'Oct. 141916. Bozeman. Montana. v Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You. A medicinal preparation like Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, that has real curative value almost sells Itself. Llae an endless chain system the remedy Is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root 'is a physician's prescription. It bas been tested for yers and has brought results to countless numbers who have suffered. The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y for a sample sis bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writhig-. be eur and mention The Portland Dally Journal. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. , Dr. FerdinandJCing , a New York City physician end author says t "There can be no strong, vigorous, iron men nor beentirul, healthy, rosy-cheeked women without iron Nuxated Iron iaken three times per day alter meals will tw crease the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, run-down (oiks 200 per. cent in two weeks time many instances. Aveid the old forms' of metaflie iron which may in jure the teeth end corrode the stomach, end thereby do more harm than good. . Take only orranic iron Nuxated Iron It is dis pensed in this city by Tho Owl Drug Co. and all goed druggists.