THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; SUNDAY -MORNING,. APRIL 8, 1917.
13
OREGON CITY EXPECTS'
BUILDING REVIVAL IN
: THE SUMMER MONTHS
Number of .,? Improvements
; Contemplated and Now
. Under Way, - ; .
CHURCrV PEOPLE BUSY
Hew JXeme Are Going Tp aad 8tUJ
TJeanand Ofrattsmsei Apartment
- ntbuse Ma v IhM. -
, "Oregon City, Or., April -T There "Is
.every reason, to believe that before the
coming summer or fall 1 over Seventh
street, between 'Main and the city ele
vator, will take on a more permanent
appearance by the erection of on or
two substantial business buildings and
the improvement of the remaining
one,;: ; . .
,. At present the buildings lining each
aide of this block are frame and in
more than one Instance veritable fire
. traps. On the sooth side of the street
the buildings 'for two-thirds of the
block are owned by the First MethodHt
ehurh, while th remainder are a patt
of the John Welch estate. .
For some time the Methodist church
congregation haa had in mind re mod j".-
ins their church building proper on.
the corner of Main and Seventh streets
and. also the 'buildings facing on Sev
enth" street; ,
Improvements Axe Ooaaldsrsd.
nans looxing-to quite -extensive lm
(Wrovements. upon this property have
Veen1 in the hands of the trustees for
; some time, and a committee has the
matter in charge at the present time
to Investigate and report.
gunuaj vcawi nu uuuniwn ill's
I church quarters on the second flo-ir
and the Woodmen hall, which has been
under lease for some time, and better
'facilities are needed for carrying on
the work. .
The Welch estate contemplates im
provements on its building occupied
by the Calvert studio, its other bulH
ing, occupied by the F. B. Madison &
Co. real estate office only a few months
.ago having "been entirely remodeled.
It Is understood that the studio is to
seek-another Location and that the r
. uiyuneu wwtiuiiiK win w twn ivr u
confectionery establishment.
Other Build tag scanned,
. - The north side of the street. wher
' on stand frame buildings now occu
pied by tha Exchange .Furniture com
pany, the. Falls Transfer office and the
Stone hMDiu tlinn. accord In at tA ra-
port Is to see a splendid concrete buil 1
lng erected. .The 'property t la . owned
: by Mrs. C W, Evans of this city, and
, according" to report she has practical
ly completed a lease for a term of 15
years to the Oregon City Enterprise
upon the site and the latter is to erect
a new building. While the plans are
still in the making lor this last Im
provement, it is "understood that? they
have- advanced to such- a point " that
they"", will likely beg -consummated
short!.
Adjoining the Evans property on, the
wetJs the frame building t "the
Portland Flouring mills, -while between!
tha, find V?e-ecmer of Main street are '
severta little, "frame buildings belohg
lngtO Frank Jaggar of Oregon Cttr,
who is said to be one, of the heaviest
stockholders in the Oregon City En
terprise and regon City Courier.
Mr. Jaggar, who also owns the two
story Beaver building on Main street.
"between-Sixth and Seventh, -also owns
ths frame buildings on the east side
of Main, from Seventh to the city hall,
and he Is said to have bad In con
templation for some time the erection
of a (modern two or three , story hotel
and restaurant 'building.
Outlook Zs Bright, ,
Contractors and builders generally
report the outlook for building in Ore
gon City this year as being better than
in mjv" years.
The Oregon City hospital expects to
put through an improvement to its
plant nn the. Way of an addition with
up-to-date heating system end ; remod
. eltng of the present structure all to
cost betwee 17000 and 110,000. r
. Dr. Hugh 8. Mount has cleared the
ground Of two lots on Northf Center
street for the erection of a beautiful
'dwelling; and adjoining this on the
north- and between the pretty new1 home
. of John R. Humphries, E. A. Chapman
expects to build a splendid residence.
. - Just acroast the street, east from Mr
Humphries, workmen . have completed
the basement and. foundations for the
j $5000 home of Df. Orel A. Welch.
' Frank K. Andrews, secretary of the
. Hicks-Chat ten Engraving company of
- Portland has begun the erection of an
. , other resistance and expects to follow
this with at least two more.
- Numerous other houses are being
erected all over the city, and withal the
.demand for homes and apartments con
. tlnues. One of the greatest needs of
. ne cuy at me present time seems-to
be an up-to-date apartment house with
three and four room suites..
The extremely wet weather during
.March retarded seriously the progress
oz-worK. except tnat already under roof.
JUST AS BAD AS
BT SB. V.
1
illlultV-'Wffun.?' j.
- W Can mannfactnre polsdna within
our own bodies which are as deadly
a a snafca'a venom. A blockads in the
intestines ( aa ' seen in the cat above )
ilea a heavy burden upon the -.liver,
f the 23 feet of intestines are choked Of
clogged up, the blood becomes poisoned
and we taller from what ia called aato
- intoxication or from ptomain poison
in. Something is , wrong we suffer
' from haadache, yellow-coated toogne,
bad tsste in month, nausea, - or fas,
acid djrpepaia, languor, debilitT akin
or eyes yellow, ths water is scant fnd
but contractors and builder are look
in" forward to rood, weather whtn no
Urn la to to lost In pushingall -work.
In Clackamas Courts. '
Oregon City, br April 7. Lor B.
Cat ho filed suit for divorce Saturday
against her husband, Frank Caeho, on
a charge of cruel atad Inhuman treat
ment. They were married In Oregon
City. September 11, lXia. Mre. CatbO
asks for the custody of th minor
child, three1 weeks old. , . '. '.
. Martha A.. Webb Seller was awarded
a decree of divorce Saturday from her
hnaband; ' Richard I-' Zeller, : on v a
charge of desertion.: They were mar
ried In Portland. December JS..1903. Sli
was also granted the privilege of re
suming her maiden name ; of Ulartha
A, Webb. : ' - - ; , ,
R. Bt Essou filed' sult ta the circuit
court Saturday against George Harri
son for the - recovery- of 1 38.0? on a
promissory .;note. and , $1& . attorney
v. Paying Contract Awarded, i
Oregon City, Or., April 7 Bids for
a mile and a half of water, bound mv
caaan on . ih ..Oatf leM road : between
Oreron City and Portland were opened
Friday before the county . court, and
Saturday the contract" was awarded to
W. F. Counsell of Muwaukle. The
amount of the, contract is not made
public. ' This section of the road to
Portland- is Just .east- of Jennings
lodge, one of the most traveled roads
In the county. .. , ' ...
- Oregon Qtjr licenses, -'t
Oregon City, Or., April 7. Marriage
licenses were issued Saturday to Ella
Braun and? George A. Shaw of Forest
Grove; Constance Fj. Thompson -and
Victor C. Bairney of Oregon City; and
pilve Armeda - Murphey. and - Walter
Ray Woodle of Barton, Or, .
; Elks Officer Installed. :
Oregon City, Or., April 7. Oregon
city lodge no., lissor tha 8. p. o
E held its installation , :of officers
Friday night in the Elks' temple on
Water street. Past. Exalted Ruler
Harry Allen of Portland officiated as
installing officer. '
The following ' officers were Tn-
stalled: Ehtalted rulerHarry E. Wll
Hams; esteemed leading knight. Judge
Grant B. Dimick; esteemed lecturing
knight.' Philip Hammond; esteemed
loyal knight, B. I. Beard; secretary.
George Swaf f ord; treasurer, E.
Chapman r trustee. John Kisley; tyler.
Edward Bus eh; rtqulre, D. W. James;
cbapUUn. J. C. Sawyer, and organist.
John Busch.
A banquet, followed the installation.
Saxby's Iath Unexplained.
Oregon City, Or., April 7. The coro
ner's jury' tn the case of the death by
electrocution of leonard Saxby at the
Hawley company's new plant, re
turned after four hours' deliberation
with a verdict of "cause of death un
known. The Jury was puzzled by
his instant death and apparently no
marks on the body to show that he
might have received a heavy current.
Several . . authorities v on electricity
stated that naturally one in good
health could stand . the - 440 volts
which Saxby apparently received.
Funeral services for Mr. Saxby'vwill
probably be held Wednesday. Inter
ment will probably be in a Portland
cemetery. His parents are living in
Australia. Mrs. Saxby is living In
this cuy. ,
Port Federation -
: Asks New Dredge
Also oa Bee ord in Favor of "Bean
Bm," t and Becommeads Protection
of the Coo Bay Channel.
Eugene, Or., April 7. Resolutions
recommending the adoption of the
fcean bill." commonlv known ae the
Wll for the taxation of the O A C.
land grants were unanimously adopted
bi. iijo annual meeting or tne Oregon
Coast Port Federation at the office
of Attorney 1 K, Bean, author of the
mn. in ougene. tnia axternoon. .
Resolutions were also adopted urgr
wm me uregon representatives and
senators in congresa to use their in
fluence in securing sufficient appro
priations at the earliest opportunity
for the constt uction and equipment of
an additional suction bar ArArm ttvr
the Oregon coast ports, and resolu
tions urging the state's representa
tives and senators in congress to ih
in securing an appropriation for the
who.., uvura oi me north Jetty on Coos
bay or by rebuilding so .tnuch thereof
as will prevent the sand from filling
the already dredged channel, were
aopiea.
r )gpe oi tos bay was
elected president of the federation; I.
B. Ctishman of Siuslaw. vice presidant;
W. P. Reed of TJmDUUa. ucrtin-
Frank A. Rows of Uehalem, treasurer.
. JLean oi iuugene. counsel.
Wants Harbor Mail
Service Improved
Harbor. Or.. Aoril 7; TUn.
ham, Justice of the peace here, has
written to Senator Chamberlain ask
ing the senator to do what he can in
having the mall service, particularlv
the paper md parcel service, improved
The mail route toHarbor is over the
Grants Pass and CIreseent City stage
line, and tha heavy snows of winter
demoralise the service. . -
THE
POISON OF SNAKES
B, COOS.
high colored, containing brick-dust
deposits and bile nigments. At snch
times one ehoold drink plenty of
water between meals, a pint of hot
water Deiore Dreakiast, ana occas
ionally take a pleasant laxative.
Such a one is made of the Mav-
spple, leaves of aloe and root of
lalap, tint extracted and . nut is
ready -to -use form by Dr. Pierce
nearly, fifty years ago. and sold bv
draggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.
Ever since the discovery of n ric acid
in the Wood by Soheele, in 1775, and
the bad effect it had upon the body.
scientists and physicians have striven
to rid the tissues and the blood of
this poison. Because of its over
abundance in the system it causes
backache, pains here and there, rheu
matism, gout, gravel, neuralgia, and
sciatica. It was Dr. Pierce who dis
covered a new agent, called Annrlc,
which will throw out and completely
eradicatft this uric acid from tha
system. - Annrio has proved to be
many times more rootent than lithin
and consequently yon need no longer
fear muscular or articular rheuma
tism or gout, -or many other dis
eases which are dependent on - aa
accumulation of une acid within
the body.
EASTER MUSIC TO BE :
BIG FEATURE TODAY AT
Chifdren :;fo Give7 Program in
Morning at theTirst Meth
odist Church. '7. T T , '
PICTURES JNlTHE EVENING
Soloa aad Choir ' HUmbers at TTalted
Brethren Services to Be roUoVsA
: by Beceptloa of 1 Members. ,
Vancouver. Wash... April T. -Easter
Sunday will be observed in an appro
priate manner in the varoua churches
Of .Vancouver and Easter programs
will be carried out in most f them
at one of the two mam. service for the
day.- - -. . .
Two urograms will be carried out at
the First Methodist church, a children's'
program In tha forenoon and an Easter
program la .the evening.
The morning program Includes the
following" numbers: Organ voluntary.
by Miss Aurora Potter; song, by the
congregation: Easter greetings, by Bur
ton Ed wards; duet, by Alfreda Medarta
and Merlin Davis; primary exercises.
by three boys and four girls; baptism
Stone; nursery rhymes, by Alice Gar
rlott; "The Tree of Life," by six girls;
recitation, by Wilbur Sparrow; primary
song; : offertory, by Miss Potter; an
them, by chorus; " Lilies for the Risen
One," by eight girls; recitation, bbDor
is Briggs; primary exercise, by three
boys and three girls; violin solo, by
Miss Genevieve Rowley; recitation, by,
James Robinson; "The Cross of Flow
era," by seven boys and seven girls;
reception of members, and postlude,
by Miss Potter. , -
- At Bvealnf Bsrrloea,
The evening program lnclndes . ste
reoptlcon views depleting Jesus' tri
umphal entry, his crucifixion and res
surrection and his ascension.
The musical numbers are as fol
lows: Organ voluntary, hymn by the
congregation, offertory, anthem, "Who
Is the King of Glory? by chorus;
male quartet "Christ Died for Me";
solo, "Easter IIoje," by Mrs. Edwards;
solo, "Beyond the Dawn," by Miss
Charlotte Hall; solo, "Easter Morn',",
by Ceral Crocker; solo, "Resurrection
Morn,'' by Mrs. George B. Sampson;
solo, "He Is Risen," by A. J. Fleming;
quartet, "Christ Arose"; anthem,
"Christ Is Risen," by chorus; and post
lude. Miss Aurora Potter will preside at
the organ and Prof easor H. H, Hans
com will direct the choir.
At United Brethren Church,
The Easter program at the United
Brethren church, will start at 10:30
o'clock, and is as follows: "Come. Thou
Almighty King," by the school; reci
tation, by Edna Catee; solo, by Miss
Nita. Clark; exercises by junior girls;
"Easter. Bells," by the choir; recita
tion, by Elsie wick; song; Easter of
fering; recitation, by Ellis Whitacre;
duet, by Mr. and Mrs Detering; mu
sical reading, Edna Catea, leader; rec
itation, by Ava McLeod; song; by Ma
bel Geddle; recitation, by Master Catea:
song, ny laaies' chorus; recitation, ty
Lawrence Whitacre; solo, by Marga
ret Tiffany; baptism of children and
reception of members. v
BRIEF NORTHWEST NEWS
-4 , :
Yakima Is Preparing.
North Yakima, Wash., April 7.- 'Pre
paredness meetings are to be held
throughout the Yakima valley on Sat
urday, April 14. A campaign for naval
recruits is to be started Tuesday by
he Elks.
Washougal Is Preparing;.
WasbougaL Wash., April 7. Public
school children and their teachers held
a patriotic parade, and were addressed
by Mayor F. C Price, Walter Thomas,
Superintendent of School I. F. Rus
sell, a member of the school board, and
George Moody.) The pupils sang patri
otic songs ana saiutea tne nag. .
a large ana appreciative audience
greeted Pacific University musicians
at a concert here.
CorvalHs Sends Recruits.
Corvallis, Or- April 7. Fifteen vol-
inteers for the army left this mom
ing for For Hand to join Company KL
and yesterday iz lert to loin the navy.
Corvallis now has about 86 men in the
army and about 30 in the navy.
Rumors are current around the col
lege that a company of cadets will bo
organized. A large number of citizens
were at, the station to bid the boys
tare well.
Service Ieague at Iioseburjj. J
Roseburg, Or, April 7. A Patriotic
Service league was organized in Rose
burr Ti'ridav bV a nnmh,r or luiliiiv
Citizens. A fund for the assistance
of enlistments in the Coast Artillery
was started by a donation of '$100 by
J. W. Perkins and his. mother. Mrs.
J. EUen Perkins. Officers elected by
the league were Robert E. Smith, presi
dent; Father Edaard - Walsh, II. J.
Stewart and Mrs. I. J. Barnes, vice
presidents, A. O. . Sutherland, secre
tary; JL C Marsters treasurer.
: Castlerock Does Share.
Castlerock, Wash., ApriJ-7. Twenty
four boys of Castlerock and vicinity
have enlisted in the various depart. -meats
of the government service in
the. present crisis. Those enlisting 'n
the navy were Messrs. Crane, Crim
mins, GilfUlon, and Rockwall; in the
guards, Etters and Carson; in the re-
eerve nardi. . Khmh TiHff v
Leonard, Hubbard and Goodfe'llow; in
the regular army." Case. Eraldenburc.
Rule, Fuller, Bottomlay, Bra teres end
Downing. ; ,
Coyote Puppies, Slain,
Roseburg.-Or., April f. W. It' Wil
son and his son, 'J. 1 Wilson, of
Olalla, Friday claimed the largest var-
mint bountr .ever naid in this eountv
ror tne capture or varmints from one
f axally, when they presented eight coy.
bte puppies about two - weks old to
the cpuntyv clerk here f for bounty.
The total amount paid was $160, being
$10 each. The mother of the coyotes
escaped.' .
, Klamath Is Stirring.
Klamath Falls, Or, April 7. A
single shift : of the Klamath - Manu
facturing company was started March
aa, ana, me- i-encan tay xumoer com
pany,, the largest milj here, started
a day shift Wednesday. Ice conditions
on. the Upper Klamath lake will pre
vent' ihe -Lamm Lumber company aad
the Algome Lumber . company from
commencing for about two weeks. The
Oregon-California Box company, which
was' recently organized and purchased
VAfW CHURCHES
wtfiJE IE miti
I ALt UlN WAK
Dr. Waller Hates War but if h
. His Country Calls He Is
: Ready. -
"Be thou strong, therefore, and show
thyself a roan." is the text from which
Dr. Calvin B. Waller will draw- his
theme "The, Country Needs Men-
The Men the Country Needs' for to
night's sermon at the White Temple.
Dr. Waller's discourse will be along
the following lines: . v
'Wanted, 2,000.000 men!"- This Is
the style of a want ad being; run by
Uncle Sam in every paper of the land.
"At last Our country has been drawn
Into the terrible vortex of the "world
war Although we were expecting it,
as the news of the action of congress
in declaring war- against Germany was
flashed around the world, it caused a
shudder to pass over ths whole land.
Tha most awful fact of modern times
la this war! War ts hell.' said Gen
eral Sherman, during the war be
tween tha states and he proved it by
burning his path of hell from Atlanta
to the sea.
T am loyal to my coon try; bat X am
tn sympathy with Miss Jeannett Ran
kin of Montana, the first lady mem
ber of congress, who failed to answer
to the calling of her name on first roll
call; end on the second roll call, trem
blingly and with sobbing voice de
clared: i want to stand by my coon
try. but I cannot vote for war.-.
"Why should a man. or woman. In
eo&greaa or out, who realizes the aw-
fulne&e of this call to war,, be called
a traitor, and a coward, or burned In
erngy?
"Can we comprehend its proportions
first band an appropriation of
nearly $3,000,000,000 for war expenses;
a call for 1.000,000 men the first year
and another 1,000.080 the second year.
Alasi whose boys? whose brothers T
- "But our oountry Is now In war it
haa been forced upon us It Is no time
for disputing aad dissensions. X feel
with the editor of The Oregon Journal,
who said In a recent editorial:' It Is
too late now to dispute over a policy
of war; that debate 1 closed.' No true
American can do leas than to be loyal.
"The leading. German newspaper of
Chicago printed Friday an editorial
under the caption The Die Is Cast In
which It stated:.
the plant of the Savldge Brothers
Lumber company, is now taking steps
to have the name of the concern
changed to the Big Lakes Lumber
company. The old Savldge Brothers
plant Is being rearrange for box man
ufacturing. "Woman Seeks- Brother.
Salem, Or, April 7. Mrs. Dallie M.
Sturgls. 117 Spruce street, Wichita,
Kan., has written the attorney general
for information as td the whereabouts
of her brother, James Williamson, 70
years old. said to be an Oregon
rancher. 8he said Williamson left
his home at Sparta. 11L, many years
ago and she now wishes to hear from
him.
Portlandem at Seaside.
Seaside. Or.. April 7. A -number ot
people have arrived from Portland to
spend their Easter vacation at the
beach. Among them are Mr, and Mrs.
Henry Odgen. F. F- Harradon, I. Sol
omons and family. A. J. Walkers and
family. X. N. Flelsehner and family
and Captain and Mrs., Patterson.
New Industry at Amity.
Amity, Or., April 7. O. C. Hender
son is installing machinery In the
Bockes building for the purpose of
manufacturing of vetch meal, a new
product and one wliich will be a great
help to the dairymen of this locality.
The food qualities' are largely magni
fled by the grinding process and prom
ises to materially increase the produc
tion of -the dairy herds that are fed
in this way. Mr. Henderson announces
that the plant will be In operation In a
week.-
Amity Sends Recruits.
Amity. Or.. April 7. The patriotic
meeting held last Monday evening in
the big school auditorium was large
ly attended. Rev. G. O. Oliver, pastor
of the Mi B. church of the city, and
Duncan Harris, recruiting officer of
the United states navy, spoke.
Six local men ' have entered the ser
vice and 14 more young men are signed
up for duty.
Ferry Trouble Adjusted.
Dallas, Or April 7. When the
Injunction suitof Skinner and Bush
nell against Marion county to restrain
the operation of a free ferry between
Polk county and Salem came up be
fore Judge Belt In circuit court here
today, an agreement wa reached to
arbitrate the saatter. , Judge Belt and
Judge Kelley of Marion county will act
aa arbitrators,." Marion county will
purchase the Skinner and BushneU out,
fit and will resume operation or tne
free ferry tonight under the agree
ment. V "
Woodburn, Or., April 7. A rew re
cruits' tor Company I went to Van
couver yesterday, six more left today.
and several expect to leave here to
morrow. The company needs now Only
a little over 20 recruits to make up Its
full war strength.
Lincoln Players to
Give Sothern's Play
"Our American Cousin, a three act
comedy by" Tom Taylor, which w
playing at the Ford theatre the night
i Lincoln was shot, will be presented by
tha JUna srraduaunsr Class oi uncom
high school In the school auditorium
Friday afternoon and evening.
The cast consists of IS characters.
the principal one being Lord Dundreary,
a role which made the elder Sothern
famous. The play abounds with a pe
culiar type of humor and will be ln-
iterestlng to any one who has not seen
,It, because of its connection with Lin-
fcoln. - '
Aviation. Station
Offer, of New York
New York, April 7.(L N. S.-Land
for an aviation station to defend "New
York will be leased to the government
by the city for five years at an an
nual rental of $1. If ; a recommenda
tion of Mayor Mitchel Is accepted at a
special meeting on Monday of the
sinking fund commission. - ' The land
wa asked for by the war and navy
departments; The station will be es
tablished on city-owned land with In
the limits of Roekaway Park.
' Wbea writing ' lo or eslllog ea sdverttssrs,
piessa wwa irum duumu. taar.
I HIS EVh-NIMG
t , ' . "v-
, ' . ' .
i ?
t S--- -
U " - . .
;r ,vs - i ;
tW
V""- "-
-
? s
i -y- '
Dr. CalTtn B. Waller.
""Heavy though the heart may be,
dazed though the brain may feel, there
is only one possible course of thought
and action for every loyal American
and that la to stand by the Stars and
Stripes and support our duly" elected
official in their efforts to direct a
successful war ' Godj grant that
our arms will be crowned- with victory
the victory of a Just aad humans
cause. '
"War is on! Our conn try needs men;
we must be loyaL patriotic. Though I
hate war this war my country needs
men and if I had. a boy, X would give
him. If my services are needed, X
stand ready to give them."
The speaker will then discuss ths
characteristics of tha men the country
needs, whether in times of war or
peace under these general topics:
1. Training: (a) physical, (b) Intel
lectual, (c) spiritual. 2. High Ideals.
3. Moral courage. 4. Upright charac
ter. SEAM TURNS OUT
IN MONSTER PARADE
TO EXPRESS L0YAL1Y!
' I
, - , , '
BlT PatnQilC MpptinP FnU
low; Resolutions Adopted
for Forwarding to Wilson.
Seattle. Wash-. April T. With the
business streets of the city black with
cheering throngs, Seattle tonight pub
lished to the world that she Is a loyal
daughter of the nation and -prepared
to do her bit in the struggle Into
which tha oountry bae"beea forced by
Germany. . '"! . ' f
Never . before in the City's history
was there such a demonstration as oc
curred when at 7 o'clock tonight there
began to wind down-First avenue and
up second, a parade blocks long. In
which scores of organizations partici
pated.
It Is estimated that 10.000 people
were in line and that five times this
number fringed the streets as -the
marchers filed past. Later three pa- mediate citation having been made up
triotlc mass meetings were held, one ', on Parent or guardian, and no disposal
in tne open air. at all of which rv.
lutiona were doted to h. wiri t
the president announcing that -Seattle
offers her loyal support and Is his
to command. -
The demonstration was planned a
week ago. primarily to stimulate re
cruiting, but as the days passed many
organizations demanded a place in the '
line, tnat the arrair grew entirely out
of the original proportions.
-,
O. A. C, Is Prepared.
Oregon Agricultural Collere. Cnrval.
lis. Or, April 7. One thousand and
rirtr cadets, a lanre nereentam r
which are capable of development into cour-' he made a separate and distinct
amy officers, at least 0 f.ty mem' olher br-Mett ot
oers ana an unesumated but lam
numoer or graauates. may be O. A. C.'s
contribution of men already trained to
aegree in military affairs in the
event of pressing national nesd.
Rheumatism
Taemarkable Some Cure Orveneby One
ao Ma ii wuii Tery
Sufferer to Beaeflt,
Va Meaeys Jest Tear Jaarsss. '
Tesrs ef awfal raffeiifle ana Mm
tnght tsls msa, Msrk U. Jscktoa, Syra
cuse N. T.. bow terrlMe as csemy ta komaa
happiness rbeumstlstB Is. and b given his.
sympathy with all onfortunatea who sre wttMs
Its areas. Be waste every rbeeaiatia vletfai
to know sew Iw.vu cared, aead what fee
sysi r. ... , .. . .- T ,
B?T .ri".,..
, - T-
Ma ZWnflJZZJy WiUe.
suKered as only those who ba u kT
ere tare yean. I tried feawdy after rasas I The actual raising of the flag was
F'rti?11?" ?!ol.e by four of the oldest employe.
found a remedv that eared nw.-o.fi.iii.
and it haa never returned. I hava Mm it to a
namber k were tcbiy- srfllctcd and eras
sedrlddea with Kheenssttaaa. aad it eUeeted a
core ia every case.
"I want every sWfere free, any torsi ef
rbeemaUe trouble to try this marvelous beaU
lag newer.- - Ion-t aead a eent: atmp4y avaU
yutr naiae and address and I will eeae It ires
to try. After van have aaed It ami. i, haa
BTcea ttseu to be that loas-ioeked-fnr mesa
ef carina: rear
aseemausm, yae may send tha
price i It, one oollr, bat. ndersisnd, 1 da
sot wsnt yoar money unless you sre perfect!
aanstMd to aand it. iaat that -fair? Why
offer any kmzer wbaa positive relief is tbos
offered yos rreeT. Don't delay, write today.
MA RK U. JACKSON. No. CJSC. Ooraey Bide,
Syracoae, K. I." . T . . ,
COUNCIL GIVEK
THRILL BY;- DISPUTE
OH JUVENILE COURT
: '' .' ; r i -t '
Majority and Minority Re-
ports Turned In on Con
duct of Welfare' Work.
HOMES IS" ISSUE
Body Votes Against Boss Tee-Oval and
for intensified City aardeaxaf
' n'Vaan Xots. .
Majority and minority ' report ot
the special committee ot the Portland
Parent-Teacher- eouaclt on the juvenile
court, stirred up considerable discus
sion at a meeUdg of .the- council Fri
day afternoon In the library, ending
with . both reports being, laid, on tne
table for future consideration.
Mra. , Bonnie . Merrill submitted the
majority report and Mrs. - A. Bonham
the minority report. They were aim
liar, but one point of difference ws
upon tha reoommepdatton of . the : ma
jority that "man and wife-'should be
the heads of tfce Frasiexv Detention
home. Another waa on the majority's
suggestion that Deputy District At
torney Charles W. Robison represent
the Interests of-children at Juvenile
court proceedings.. . - .--.... ;
Two-Tlatooa Has Xebated,
The council also-lUtened to argu
ments for and against the adoption of
ths "two-platoon" system tor the fire
bureau. James Irving represented the
firemen, talked for the proposed sys
tem and Fire Marshal Jay w. Stevens
spoke- against it. No action was taken
by the council. v
Mrs. EL H, Work of the Vernon
Parent-Teacher association offered
resolution requesting ths Rose Festi
val association to abandon the festival
this year, owing to the present war
crisis and the-National Education as
sociation convention to be held here
In July. It was adopted.
T . ' City X4aks Discussed,
Dt. Millard Holbrook explained the
proposed . plan for a munclgal golf
links near Reed college, and the coun
cil promptly approved the plan.
Mrs. J. F. Kelly spoke on the pro
posed charter amendment to' provide
a levy of 1 mill for park and play
ground purposes. ' She- explained the
needs of South Portland, and declared
that a park waa necessary "for the
health and welfare of the children.
Mrs, W. X. Swank, chairman of the
committee on the, vacant . lot propa
ganda, said" 81 00 school children had
signified their Intention ot participat-
Ing in the school garden contests. She
said at least $20,000 children- should
P 18 th P'n to decrease the
; 2 h! for a1 a prlx ot Ior
The .majority report on the Juvenile
court was signed by Mrs. Merrill, and
the members of her committee were
LMrs. Thomas G. Greene, Mrs. E. J,
Bieeie. s&rs. jl. it siuoeit, sirs.
Blough.
Blough. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens waa
aa ex -officio member- of the commit
tee. The minority report was signed
by Mrs. Bonham and Mrs. Annie U
; Ewell. Other recommendations In the
majority report ars:
We recommend that an iso&tioa
ward be arranged for. where children
may be detained for a few, days that
Their state of health and physical con
dition may oe aeierminea Deiore tney
are perouiiea 10 mingie wun oinei
emidren.
We recommend that suitable auer
tera be arranged for when srirla nir
bo detained other than the county or
city iails.
We recommend that no child be re
moved from its boms without due
process of law, or without due and lm
i ecu process aa oees
properly compiled with.
We recommend that no chiLt b aent
from - the home-placing department
without adequate physical inspection
having been made by competent and
anown reputable pnysicians.
Would Investigate Xoxaes.
We recommend that thorough lnves
tlgation be made by the Home Placing
department oi tu nomas in wmch chil
dren are placed.
We protest against names of chil
dren who are brought before the lu
venlle court or otherwise taken into
custody by the police department, be
ing made publio by the newspapers or
through any other medium.
we recommend tnat the Juvenile
tv Muwn.m.nit .ii ..i.i , u
ers holding knowled of an Individual
. case be called bv the chief probation
onicer xor consiuisuon prior to tne
hearing of the case.
. We recommend the establishment ot
a parental school, to serve until such
time as a more modern system may
be put into effect.-
We recommend that no elective of
fice of the Juvenile court be em Dow
ered either to employ or discharge
subordinate. A representative board
would be better fitted td nerform these
Lauties witnout prejudice, thus eilinl
naung tne political aeot system,
S P.&S.E.E,Men
. Have Flag Raising
Flye Xnaared jBmployes With Their
Families Participate, With Cheers, la
Hoisting, Flag to Top of Pols.
Amid a surcharged atmosphere of
patriotism, a spectacular . flag raising
was enacted Saturday afternoon at the
Vancouver shops of the S, P. ft S. rail
way. by the employes of the shoo. "
The flag, 60 by $ feet in size.
fluttered In the breeze, as it rose to
the top bf the 10S foot pole, erected by
the employes for ths ooeasloh.
The strains of ths "Star Spangled
Banner played by the - North Bank
band, were punctuated by the resound
Ing cheers ot some S00, employes aad
members of yieir families and officials
of the railway attending.
The credit for the-undertaking la Its
entirety la dus to the employes them
MlVU fflltlafAll MA.. A
) purchased the flag.
I A stirring address by Archie Fries.
I P " his plcturesqus working
i appareL was heartily applauded.
I Of the shop, J. 8. BhleldS. T. I Grif
! flth, Dan Wood and Robert Watts.
-John Dickson, superintendent of mo
tive power, made a talk afterwards.
The ' committee In charge ef the
event comprised the following: Philip
HarteL Harry Hayes. Frank Pierce. E.
V. Coats, Harry Bonney, J.'-.W. Cor
.many, I Holderman and Walter Reed.
. r
. An Iowa inventor's automobile seat
also, serves - as a trunk - aad is so
mounted that It can be lifted against
a steering-wheel to prevent a thief
moving a ear.. . -.. .- v- -
Omaha Patriots in T
AEousing Meeting
- -MBMSWHBXSWBSSBB-
Aaditoriusa Overerowded VTlta Caeer-
taf ThsoBsr Which Frotests tgatast
Bspresentatlves who Oppose War.
Omaha. Kebu April T-(I. N. 8-
81x thousand wildly cheering patriots
crowded Into an auditorium with - a
capacity Of 4SS9 here tonight ; to at
tend the first -reek patriotic meeting
held In Omaha since trouble started
brewing with - Germany. W. H. STim-
son of Ntw York, secretary of war la
the Taft cabinet, and. Richard Ia. Met
calf, of Omaha, former governor of
the canal zone, were the principal
speakers. While no resolutions were
introduced, the size of the meeting.
despite the fact that a snowstorm has
been ragtnr all day, was la the nature
of a, protest1 against, tha. actions of
Senator Is' orris and three Nebraska
congressmen who voted against ths
ar resolution. ;. i -. .
BLUE AND GRAY LEAD i
Citizens of ? German' Exlrac-
Iron: in Washington: Cpun
ty Vouched For. '
Hlllsboro, Or April 7. A monster
demonstration was. held here today in
response, to Mayor . Wall's call for a
patrietlo service.
Chief Justice Thomas A. McBride.
supreme court justice Wallace ais
Camant aad William O. Hare, ex-rap-
resentaxive. were the speaxers.
At 2 o dock there was a big parade.
led by J. C. Lamkln. ex-confederate
nd now postmaster, and M, C Lin
coln, a union soldier, each carrying
an American flag.
In the line ot parade were the city
officials headed by Mayor Wall, the
Grand Army of the Republic Relief
Corps, Spanish War veterans, military
rank of the K, of P- tha Red Cross, ths
children of the publio schools carrying
flags, and ths paid firs department
Justice McBride was Introduced by
Mayor Wall, after the assembly bad
sung America, and the school children
had sung "The Star Spangled Banner.
ustlce McBride was 111, but he talked
for au hour, dwelling npon the duty
of au citizens to meet the crisis with
patriotism and concert of action.
The Judge Is welt known here, havina
been 37 years district attorney and
circuit Judge prior to bis elevation to
the supreme bench. He personally
knows hundreds of Germans here and
stated that he Toad no fear of their
disloyalty.
Judge McCamant talked for a half
our and reviewed the reasons whv
the United States should support the
allies, until absolutism has passed
rrom tne world.
Ex-representative Hare made a alow
Ing appeal for the support of Presi
dent Wilson, and said that he personal
ly would answer for the German ele
ment of Washington county, aa law
(.biding aad patriotic, and pointed to
tne many German names on the Third
Oregon master roll.
The exercises were held In tho Cres
cent theatre and .the audlenoe waa es
timated at nearly 1000.
One of the ttllures was a.' sons
composed by Ruth Allen, a 11-year-eld
high school glrl.T Raised My
Boy to Be a Soldier'
The O. A. R. fife and drum corns.
known all over the state, furnished
the music for ..the occasion.
Sale of Opinm.in
uhina Befflilated
Washington, April 7. (I. N. a) An
end of the sale of opium In ths open
market in China was officially reported
to the state department today by Con
sul General Anderson at Hongkong.
The Chinese government has agreed to
take over all or the stock of the
Hongkong-Shanghai opium merchants
and It is now Illegal to import the
drug into the republic except for the
government and its opium farm at
Macao.
' Former Hay or Accused.
Venice. Cel.. April 7. P. N. S.)
IL B. Eakins, street snpertntendent
and former mayor of this city, was
arraigned before Superior Judge WlHle
yesterday on a -charge of perjury.
He is at liberty under tSOOO bond.'
Eaklns is accused of giving false
testimony before the grand jury la
its investigation ot municipal affairs
at Venice.
HILLSBORO PATRIOTS
IN MARTIAL PARADE
PERFECT HEARING FOR THE
THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE
awarded th COLD MEDAL, big host award for Ear PTsessse
in conefetition with all beerlng matrwzeents at Panama
Paciiio Exposition, ' -,' ... . ---.-.. : ...
LoeTh) at it and yon SEE tho simplest aad small eel deiriee In
tbe world j use it sad yaw FEEL that yon nave the most won
derful piece of mochanisss yet devised for suffering saaxtkiad. -Let
as prove we aava conquered .jrotzr affliction,
Free Demon
; t AT OUR STORE s
-. Tomorrow and Tuesday, April 9th and 10th
i- FROM sOO O'CLOCK A. M. to 6:00 O'CLOCK p. M. s
THE LITTLE CEM EAR PHONE, tlss Ttttest patented perfoet
. iWrinf oevicos Witk it yam can kear smder all eonL'tions, ia the
ca area, thoatro and general coaversatioa, Qie AUTO JdASSACE
- stops Ivsad Boisee and snakes the cure of deafness possible.
- Remember, we would not allow sack a danemstratioa la evar
store tmless we had iaveatigased the ins tra meat tboroaghiy.
?-, , J. C McNamars, n erxwsrt, from IWw York City, will be witk
ns on the abovo days. 'We most earnestly request yow to call,
make a test prfvately and rweehre oxpert advice without charge.'
Every mstrument gaaraatoed. Ask or write for booklet. Tell your
I deaf friends :,' . - . .
F..J. SCXTVAJr-KOTBXT , ';
'Mr. y. j. Schwan-kovah-v- 'tria tim.1. .
dent ot ths Ken wan Piano -Co.. rec- -Ognlsed
by tbe manufacturers as a
J4ldse and "Piano Evoert." . It la
quite evident and natural that the pub- .
no loouid oe Danentaa nr nia arwur- -
knowledge and exDerience with Dianoa
for 40 years. Sifting from the Piano
Market such makes of Pianos as c-
i w ruins to ni' expert judgment were .
best, not only from a practical but
from a musical standpoint. ThaSchwan
Piano Co. is celebrating its annlvar
sary tomorrow morning.
It is Just aa easential that vnn an to -
an Expert Piano merchant as to go to-
an Expert Doctor or Lawver tar DK3iv
Such on expert merchant mni L..-
arrd Is able to define the character of
mo tone qyamy as produced by the
scales as built by the many manufao-t
turers. Judging the enduring qusllty
from a musical aa well aa nruilnaL
standpoint. .
Some sianOs
when new possess
fleas Ing Quality of tone, but prove,
hemeelves worthless when subecttAt
j ; un iw v conunueo use -
the tone speedily losing its freshness'
and assuming that wiry or metal 1 to",
unmusical quality eo devoid of melo-t
liousness. and so offensive to the cult
lured ear. , v v "
The stores having sold, or who now
sell, such pianos, have lost, or will
now eventually lose, their trade, for
the day of Judgment will surely coma
when people will realize what they'
have purchased. t
Sincerity is a chief business policy'
if, lru V A1 Pi social virtue.
"We are believed when we say that we
are sow selling at J and no Interest!
less than adequate recompense, reiylnfft
upon the developing of large volume,,
double volume In sales, we think it;
has the greatest advertising value:1
that it did. and is going to bring uT
even larger volume in piano sales.'
That Is how we got our customers arxt '
Inereased our trade. , Do you not knew
yourself how people go again, bow
you yourself go, where you have re-
celved a generous money's worth f
Waralag oat y TJsed Jriaaos.
-
MWould rou bur a five or t.n.iur.l
old Sewing Machine for wife or daugh-
ir iai urvps siitcnes, etcr The Ol-lr ,
Plana likewiao drum ' NaiM h n
action will not respond to the slight,
est touch aa does the double repealing1
ilrass Trvg action ot our New lm-' .
proved 1S17 Models. a
You can buy a JtOOO old Automobr,'"
for $200 now. They are too heavy.
expensive to run. and other reasons.
There sre Just as many reasons way
rou should not buy Indifferent and old
r-ianos. - inese eid ana tndlilerente
r-ianos wean entire ramntes -from
music, malting mam indifferent Uj
music, pracuct or perrormance.
- DO NOT BLAME THE Wire nn
DAUGHTER when Indifferent to per-1
Piano. That la the reason aurii ' rM I
Pianos are ezchanged by those who I
leause ail we say. ana more, too. Tool
teacner, now, ior instance, needs to an-1
alst on exchange or purchasa of our
New aad Improved Piano, particularly
in tne rase or aovancoa pupus ana ea
pert performance.
There ts now no reason to subject
the family to the use of such ln1!f.
ferent pianos, as our NEW. -UP-TO-DATE
117 Models are now sold at the
usual price of such used Pianos. You
can buy $20 New Pianos, of splendid
quality, here at, $26!. te without inter
est for H years. Thla Interest adds
$(0.29 to the price of such Pianos else
where; therefore instead of paring
$410.2 you pay but $2(2.60 here, 1
The usual "Ilome-Made -X would
rather buy a good old llano than a
sheaDer new one" Is ' all wrena-. a
cheaper New Improved Sewing Ma
chine or Automobile la preferable to
the old unimproved one. Just so the
new, up-io-aaia, improvea cheaper
piano, because of Us improvements, IS
belter, end will permit of better and
more artistic performance than any
good old Piano which yoa need force
pound, while with the new action yoa
can feel your tone. etc. .
.You can now buy here ths last word
in new pianos, 1 17 Models, with brass
flanges, easy double repeatmg action,
full, mellow, sweet tone, for $12. 30,
K cash and $ or $7 monthly, without
Interest for IH years,-
stration
& Co.
1
1