THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, FEI3RUARY 51. 1917.
PRQHIS
ARE
WARNED
IS
BY NO MEANS ENDED
Coatihual Watch for Infrac-
. tibns of Bone Dry Law:
M ii$t . Be Kept," Assertion.
Advocates , of prohibition were
warned jMtHniht.' In a "dry rally at
(he Centenary "church, that they must
ot7 consider ; their work ' don ' since
Oregon has" beome bona dry, f&oeak-J ,
era undej the aosplcss- of the Antl
PaloW; leau. pointed out that the
fight is lo effect only begun and that
'ther must be a: continual watch for
Infractions of the law. A continued
fight for national prohibition waa also
'urged. . ., ; ' ,
Mrs. Jennie Kemp, state president of
ihe Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, who was actively engaged in
the pannage of the bone dry law at
Kalem, spoke of the work in the legls-
, lature necessary for securing the pas-
OREGON
WUKK
, sage of the bill.
Tr. 3. E. Anderson, representative
.from "Wasco county, reviewed the new
. state prohibition bill and characterized
j. It as a "thoroughly good, sane and
'.workable bill, the best that could be
, framed under present conditions." J.
t . P. Newell of the union dry committee
reviewed the campaign at the last elec-
tion.
Dr. JJ. J. Moore, assistant general
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League of America, reviewed the cam
paign, for national prohibition, and
paid tribute to the Women's Christian
Temperance Union in Its activities
against the saloon.
Th meeting was presided over by
IV T.;IIutton. state superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon league.
: At a luncheon given at the Multno
! man hotel yesterday to celebrate enact
ment of the bone-dry law, upwards of
100 business men and members fit the
& Anti-Saloon league listened to a review
of the nation-wide prohibition situa
m tlon by the Rev. E. J. Moore, D. D., as
1 sistant general superintendent of the
Antl-Baloon league of America.
. Dr. JkToore spoke at length on legls
'latlon 'pending In congress. Following'
w Dr. Moore, State Senator Walter M.
Pierce: of La Grand prepared a tele-
I gram to be sent to Representative C.
MuArthur, at Washington, asklag
.that he exert his influence In securing
Hh submission of national prohibition
itoVa referendum: also to support the
f pankhead bill to bar liquor advertise-!
ments from the mails where etate laws
forbid such, and to vote for the meas
ure to tnake the District of Columbia
dry.- :-
Postal Deposits
J3afe From Seizure
M Hi .Mi I
r resident Authorizes Statement That
the United States Will Hot Take Ad
vantage of Situation In Event of War.
Washington, Feb. 21. The severance
.of diplomatic relation with Germany
, r.eoruary, causea some aiarm among,
' foreign-born depositors in a few cities;
-lest Their postal savings deposits might
too seized by the government in the
event of war. Withdrawals increased
, temporarily at a few postoffices, whita
In other places deposits ran unusually
heavy. Apprehension as to the safety
i of postal savings deposits was effec
tively allayed by the following an
nouncement of the state department
five days later:
"It having been reported to him that
there is anxiety in some quartet's on
the part of persons residing in this
country who are the subjects of for
eign states lest their bank deposits or
other property should be seized In the
event of war between tb,e United States
and a foreign nation, the president au-
thoriaes the statement thaalj such
learsar eiiurciy unimmaen.
"The: government of the United
SstateswiU In no circumstances take
advantage of. a state of war to take
possession of property to which inter
national understandings and the recog
nised law of the land give it no Just
claim or title. It will scrupulously re
spect all' private rights alike of its own
citizens and of the subjects of foreign
states."
Postal savings depositors have the
further express assurance of law, act
of June SB. 1910. that the faith of the
United States is solemnly pledged to
the payment of all deposits, and that
they may be withdrawn on demand.
Figures just available for January
show a net increase In postal savings
deposits for the month of $3,600,000, or
about five times that for January, 1916.
During the period from July 1, 1916, to
January 31, 1917, the deposits In the
United States Increased 129,650,000, or
about t9.300.000 more than the gain for
the entire fiscal year ended June 80,
1916, Total deposits In the United
States January 31 were $115,660,000,
uuiamg 10 tot creau or tj7&,ouo ae
posltors.
Keeper of Dolph
Toll Gate Dies
. William Baxter, Pioneer of vuiamett
Valley, Zter Developed Pine Farm la
Tillamook County J Burled at Salem.
- Willamlna, Or., Feb, .21. William
Baxter, a pioneer of the WUlametts
' valley, and for 30 years a resident of
the L.ittle Nutuivn at rinlnh jiia
Wednesday last,, and the remains 'were
vrvugni out last rnaaj oy a son, Fe
ter, and burled it) the family lot In Sa
lem. The trip to Willamlna was made
by team, and the rest of the way to
Mr. Baxter had a tWl rate at Dolnn
' until a short time iro. He' wan into
the country in the early days, took vp
a government claim and developed one
ofthe finest farms in Tillamook
'l-eouttty, ,.
t'i' Hr. Raxter ; teavoa tn 4nrltH
"fKr P S. Fraaier of California, Mra!
, Margaret Meador of Dolph, and three
sons,- v. jreter ana aeorge. -Hia
, wire cued some ytars ago.
tl.-ifHP. rT
1 r. Hiia.Mhr.i.. - .
FarlnfaBts
pT
A Nutritions, rytp fn An
Hcep' Horlick'a Always on Hand
SSJ-
RAILWAY AUTO BUS
I? 4, , -f V,
r
1,1
A ;
Left to right Ashley Wilson, gnperlnteiKleat Mount Hood railway;
T, Early, Fred A. Rasch,' Ool. D. M. Dunne, A
The new auto tus car which will
be placed in the service of the Mount
Hood railroad was taken to Hood
River Munday, under its own
power,' over the rails of the O-W. R.
& N.. Co. In the party making the
first run on the new car wera Ash
Demand for Finley's
V Wild Animal Life
state Biologist "W. X. Kaley Is
ceiTlng Many Xayitattoas to SHOW
EJs Fiotures fa Xaafara Schools.
William U Finley's striking scenes
of wild animal life in Oregon and
ellowstone park, with the scenio won
ders of the west, caught by the cine
matograph, together with his accom
panying lectures, are in much demand
by eastern schools and game protec
tive" associations. Among the Invita
tions received by Mr. FInley to appear
ip th east are those from the Na
tional Geographic society, Minnesota
Game Protective league, the Evans-
ton, ill., schools, the American insti
tute of Philadelphia, the . Tremont
Temple. Boston; the Springfield, Mass.,
schools, the Springfield Fish and Game
association, the Worcester Game as
sociation, the Hw Bedford Game Pro
tective league, and the Vermont Game
association.
Mr. Flnley has also been invited to
give a series of three lectures at Co
lumbia university, and lectures be
fore the American Game Protective
association, the American Institute of
New York and the National Conserva
tion congress. .
Mr. Flnley Is at present on a lecture
Itinerary which includes La Grande,
Union and Cove. He will return by
Thursday morning in time to appear
at the Uellig theatre, under the aus
pices of the Portland Ad club, Thurs
day and Friday afternoon and night.
It is being planned to give the chll-
oren or tne city scnoois an opportu
nity of seeing Mr. Finley's motion pic
tures at least one afternoon during
their presentation at the Heillg.
Oregon Postmasters
Named byvrresident
Washington. Feb. II. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL; )
The president today nominated the fol
lowing Oregon postmasters:
volney E. Lee, North Powder: J. W
Handervelden, Banks; Shelby F. Dead
erick, Halfway; Clark B. Foster, Day
ton; Roy EL Pritchett, Gaston; Edgar U
Davidson, Oswego; Roy J. Rhoades,
Powers; Daisy Buckner, Scio; W. w'
Wilson, Yoncalla. ,
Wkea wrltlos to or etlHnr an limHmi
please , mention The Journal. (Adv.)
WE REQUEST
AND PARTICULAR
GOING TO PORTLAND .CUTTURY CO.
7" TO BE SHARPENED
BARBER'S SUPPLIES
. '
H. BOKER'S TREE BRAND RAZOR, an exceptional good value (PO
for barbers' use, evenly temperedonly. $JbJ
Portland Cutlery- and Barber Supply Co.
86 Sixth St, Bat. Stark ami Oak. Opp. Walls Fargo BU&-.
Phon Broadway 14
ARROWCOLLARS
LaV
MARLEY 2Vi inche.
DEVON 24 inches
PLACED IN OPERATION
IV
ley Wilson, superintendent of the
Mount Hood road: T. B. Keuhaosen,
P. I. Miller, Charles T. Early; Fred
A. Rasch, examiner state public serv
ice commission-; Colonel D. M. Dunne
and A. C. Martin, assistant general
passenger agent of the O-W. R. & N.
Fragrant Memories
Come From Tree
Class Tree Kaated Tarsa scad Ago
Tlelds Tip Xaay ICemsatos of the
Oooaatoa.
Felling of a class tree, planted more
than a Quarter of a century ago on the
south aide of ths old Portland high
school building at Morrison and Four
teenth streets, brought to light a tin
cylinder filled with mementoes of the
tree planting occasion.
The tree wa put Into the soil No
vember 27. 1889. and tha cylinder has
reposed beneath its roots all these
years. When opened Monday fragrant
memeorles of the past poured forth.
There was a, copy of a newspaper of
the day. a a-cent place of 1864, another
2-cent piece with the initials "M. C."
stamped upon it, two pencils, a pen
bolder, a brooch, a corkscrew, a sus
pender clasp, a Chines cola and part
of an ear ring.
Members of th olaas are shown to
be Isabell Bottler. George X. Braael.
IJllie SplegU Henrietta Abbott. Media
Connor, Myrtla Cartwrlght. Henry
Denlinger. Dulu J, Edmonds, Leona
Henderson, Mary Leonard and Sknlly
Strahan.
The tree was cut down by order of
F. A. Naramore. smperintendent of
school Drooerties. because it was shut
ting out needed light, over the "Wood
man, spare that tree" objections of
Miss Lillian Tingle, principal of the
girls' department of th Benson Poly
technic school.
Many other class canisters are said
to be In th lawn surrounding th old
building.
Dr. Geary Is Guest
Of Honor at Club
Dr. R. P. Geary, who waa recently
removed from his position as county
phyaiolan after a service of 14 years,
was th guest of honor at a banquet
given at the University club Tuesday
night by associatea
Numerous speakers paid tribute to
his skill and devotion, and he was pre
sented with a set of engrossed resolu
tions commendatory of his work.
Th host of Dr., Geary at the dinner
were the following:. Drs. William
House, IL G. Parker. A. W. Balrd. W.
T. Williamson, Calvin, 8. White. O. N.
Pease, A. E. Mackay. Herbert Nichols,
R. C Marsh, A. S. Nichols, E. A. Som-
mr, W. a Knox, Paul Hockey, H. W.
THE BARBERS
PRIVATE SHAVERS
who appreciate good grinding,
which can be done only by
experts who have devoted
their lifetime to this particular
work to send us their grind
ing and be convinced that we
are the World' Bast Grinders.
RAZORS
Plain grind ....25c
Plain grind and honed. . .50c
Half concave 35c
Full concave 50c
Clippers 50c
SHEARS
Plain grind ..20c
Corrugating 25c
Concaving . , 35c
POSTAGE Rasors 2c, Shssxa
c. suppers oc
RROW Collar
style? are not only
most correct, but the
collars are the most
durable and perfect
fitting it is possible
to produce. ,
- - '
. J Sets. Each -6 for 90 els.
' ; . - ' . . .. v ,
CLUETT. PEABODT ft CO, Iho, M.lerw
A
ON'MT. WOOD LINE
f -s
J. 4
'?
--13.', asJI. S-
TN
ii
T. B. Nenhausen, F. I. Sillier, Cbas.
. O Martin.
company.
The auto bus car Is an Innovation in
the service of tne Mount Hood railroad
and will be olaOed on a regular sched
ule betweenfiiood River and Parkdale.
The car has a seating capacity for 30
passengers.
C31ff, Joseph D. Sternberg, H. C. Pal
mer, George F. KoebJer, C. R. McOure,
E. A. Pierce, H. II. EUls, J. C. E. King,
J. M. Short, J. R. Bllderback, H. M.
Hendershott, A. E. Rockey and Ralph
A. Fentom.
Seattle Chooses Its
Council Candiates
Seattle. Wash.. Feb. 21. (P. N. B.t
Complete returns In the oooBcilmanlo
primary vvote here yesterday placed
Robort B. Hesketh, O. T. Erickson, W.
D. Lane, C. Allen Dale, W. M. Calhoun
and Byron Phelps on the final ticket
to be voted Mardh 6. Three, of these
will be elected.
MOTHER
. . .
. v
B, . A MIGHTY good doctor May, to m, SsS-
Ij A once: "When it come, to crin' PIBb-''' '
' 1 folks, Nature u the realM. ZX-fm only fS "-"" '
her assistant." That's the way - mtO'l , . ,H ,
Lll. I
mm . j;mt r-
She sees, to it that Velvet's mellowness
and aroma are not cheated by artificial
xnethods,but by her very own. That is
A complete natural curing y for two
years during which time te tobacco
remains, untouched, in its original
wooden hogheads At the end of
two years it is made into Velvet and is
as smooth as its name implies.
10c Tins
Se Metai-Kasd Bags
t lb. Class Hmnidors
MANNING OF SOUND
WAR VESSELS tH
MIUTIA IS EXPECTED
Regular Equipment Needed
v on Atlantic; P, R., L. & P.
. to Respond to, Call 'Again.
IT '.
.Withdrawal f naval foroes from
Puget Sound to man war craft on the
Atlantic seaboard, and th substitu
tion of regular equipment on" the
sound with naval militia, is to b ex
pected at almost any moment, accord
ing to officials here. " r
i Should the Oregon Naval llilitia be
ordered Into -service th Portland Ball
way. 1 Light & rower 1 company will
".contribute fiv officials of its oper
ating department as officers in the
nation's first line of defense, ; as wall
as 16 employes to man the guns. -
lieutenant, senior grade. George H.
Jet t. Is production engineer; Lieuten
ant, senior grade. J. C. Dyer ts cashier
at th Savier Street barn; Ensign E.
H. Ia Tourneaux ts efficiency . en
gineer; Ensign H. R. Waketnan la su
perintendent of th wires and con
duits department, and Ensign Ronald
T.. strong is engineer of tha trans
portation department ot th Portland
Railway, Light A Power company. In
addition to these officers th rolls
show that 15 employes of th company
belong to th naval militia.
Although th men in th company's
employ seem to be of a peaceable na
ture when going about their work,
there seems to be a militant strain
that responds to any call. When the
troops were ordered to th Mexican
border 37 Portland Railway, Light &
Power company employes donned the
olive drab uniform. These men are all
now returned and are either in their
old Jobs or will be as soon as mus
tered out of the government service.
Germans Move Art
Treasures to Rear
The Hague, Feb. 21. (U. P.) Many
art treasures In Alsac and Lorraine
have suddenly been removed t th
German cities of Stuttgart and Munich,
on orders from German array headquar
ters, according to German newspapers
tecetved here today, The reasons were
not stated.
NATURE Protects Your Tobacco
Movies Blamed ' r
For, Decadence n
Of Circus Clown
Chlcaro Feb. 21v L N. S.)
The days ot the circus clown are
m numbered. uemoers oz in
Outdoor Showmen s league, in t
4 convention here, said so today.
"We just can t get gooa ciowns w
m any -more," said Jonn Wara,
president of the league. "We
train them all winter, but they
t don't seen to d roaay. w pay
'em S20 and ISO a wee a. ana
still they aren't fanny. ' It's a W
rdighty sad situation."
otber snowmen eianiaa u au
.. on the raoviea Th funny men
of the screen bsv eoptea ail tne
f old ciowas atanta, tney aaia.
r and he hasn't anything left with
which to rata a grin.
" . --
fents Clnt) -AsEs f or
Time id Maeiyalks
At a meeting of th Lents Impre-ve-ment
club Monday night a committee
was appointed to request th postal
officials to wait a month befor send
ing an Inspector to se if th sidewalks
were In proper snap for carrier serv
ice. Th people feel that within that
tim they: can b fully prepared' for
such an Inspection.
' Another commute waa termed to
arrange for a permanent meeting plae
in th old Isis theatr bulldUrg. which
also is occupied by th Lents Volun
teer Fir department. Th elus for
merly Baa met In th Lenta grammar
school. At this meeting th nam was
changed from th Mount Scott Im
provement club to th Lents Improve
ment club, because it was found that
the Arleta men already had adopted
that nam. Th club meets again on
Monday evening.
0. N. G. Signal Corps
Aim of W. C. Parish
Is Xatertfar gl trtolaas, adl a
Telegraph Operators la the Porta-,
tion of B?och a TJalt la the Guard.
W. C. Parriah. formerly of , th
United State naval academy. Is' la
tere ting a number of electrician,
radio and telegraph operator and oth
ers n the formation of a signal corps
company of the Oregon National
Guard. A number Of men have pleAged
Men have tried and will try to beat
this method by quick curing or arti
ficial pfocesses. hit Mother Nature's
way-theWclvet way-remains the
very, best -
It costs us more monejr to prepare
Velvet in -this way it will cost you
only 10 cents to prove Velvet, at the
first store you come to!
themaelvas to Join. Janong the tak
ing an active Interest t th proposed
formation ar Walter Haines, electri
cal tnstrwetor a h Y. M- C. A.; B.
C Eastaam tmrtraotor tn th Jeffer
son high school; A. V. Rltcbl. a high
st-hool teacher, and K. W. Berk, an ex
perienced signal corps man."
The opportunrty In this aervloe t
acovire a high order of technical train
ing, which is valuable In civil life, is
eorgerly sought in th astern state.
In case of war th signal corps not
only famishes valuable service but
th work Is muck mors pleasant than
trench tflggtoc. A term of service ta
th signal corps eX th Oregon Nation
al Oaard amounts ts a cours In a
technical school mt ta best grade, as
tha most sxpsricnosd and qualified In
structors ar am ployed by th United
States cQTtuant to cxamln and
teach th ottlCT and men.
Father 8area Thrs Tots.
Baker. On. Fab. .3L Fred V. Spencer
ARTIFICIAL EYES
Special Announcement
Prof. Kohler will txrrivm March 5th, and ttppoinfr
mmntm mill nou bm made for thm hoxxr bettommn
9j00 A. M. and 5:00 P. M., March 6th to Hth,
incltuxvo Monday to Sunday.
NOTE W trnertl7 arft that ill who ar lntrete4
gecurtnj artlflciU tyet tltker-for themselves or for friends
notify us at one to resenre time for lhem. The situation Is
ch that the securing of satisfactory artificial eyes may soon
become tmpossiblei U Is a German art, handed down l faraUifS
from fathers to sons, and so many of these men were called to
the war that not a statfe artificial eye has been sent to the
United States since, July, 1914; the supply in this country Is
now almost exhausted. Professor Kohler makes the best arti
ficial eyes this country ever has had; Ms mstchlag Is simply
wonderful Those who take advantage of his visit will fortify1
themselves. arainst possible future needs; those who neglect
this opportunity run serious risk of being able to gt only very
Inferior artificial eyes, repulsive to others and annoying to
themselves or, even worse, none at all!
Columbian Optical Co.
145 SIXTH STREET
Telephone Marshal -Sit Floyd Brower, Manager
a riaaaaaaaaaaaaISaWaMaMSasasaawaesMll i
"ssaMSwaMsMMMMsesiSMalaMIBaMmw
IF Ypu Smoke VELVET
with great difficulty saved hli thr
young children from th flames of a
fire- which sarly - this msralag de
stroyed his none near IUIms. v Th
little ones were asleep upstairs, JTbe .
fir started whtl Speneer was at th
barn, attending a sick horsa . .
3 Dead, Town on Fire;
Gasoline Explosion
'"-.' 1 n
, Muskogee. Okla Feb. 21.- (L K. 8.)
Three persons ar said to have been
killed and several injured. Wfcas a
gasolln tank exploded tn a stor at
Keefton, Oklaharoa. at i o'clock y ester--day
afternoon. Th town Is reported
burning. All wires ar down. Cans fort
ambulances war received here over
a railroad telegraph line.' Th explo
sion was heard over three oouattoa.
TT" ii" I i i ' i r.TI'jri'lill I i.jiul1r" Ml 'V'-' r i i m j, M mmmmmm na
- - - - i - - - - J.'-. "S.