Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1917)
' 4 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1917. i 5 -( ACRES OF THE VEST WILL BE EXPECTED TO FURNISH FOOD facts Brought: OiiV at Meet . ing of Agricultural-Interests . Vat Berkeley,- - - k-- , :.; 'OREGON IS! REPRESENTED Ax&ong , roeUgats Jkx . Prnldeat Xmrt of O. A. C ut Secretary Savefe of . ' t - Oreg-oa ATionltnral BOard. -! . ! Berkeley; Cal., Atrtt jii.-i-tt'P.) Representatives o the agricultural in Wrest of CaUfois Oreson, Washln tn, Idaho, Nevada snd Arlsona con vened at the offices of President Ben jamin Ida' Wheeler at. the University of California, with the purpose of mo bilising the food productive resources of the west. The morning- session was given over chiefly to organization and an addresa by L. C. Corbett, represent Ins; Secretary of Agriculture Houston, ' A public session was held this after neon, When citizens generally were in , vtted to offer information and sugges tions. Several of the delegates will : remain her until tomorrow for a cloa inf conference, .. . - -, . . Corbett stated this moron that the nation: had to look, to a great extent, to the broad acres of tm west to sup ply the: nation, with 'food during the war. Secretary Houston, he declared. desired, impressed upon the conferees the necessity of their seeking means, .not only of conserving. the food sup ply of the west, -but of developing re source that are not now touched Representatives of each of the six : states participating outlined prospects 19 their districts. "Among the delegates -present - wr President w. J. Kerr, Oregon Agrlcul tnral college; Professor H. -Forbes, University of Arlfcona; President A. Iiewers and others. University of N ' yada; President K. O. Peterson and party. Utah Agricultural collese: Ptm Idenjt John M( Perryy. California state Vtfmrrt tit ri4i1ii1tli' SoofaMm tt w Savage, V: Oregon agricultural board; commissioner Agriculture H. T groves, Qlymijla. WaEu.; Trails-CMr Will Visit Beacon: Rock Town5 of Globe i-: .Insists on Flag ; Being Displayed I Globe, Arts., April II (I. T. JE sH S.)-Tou've got to be patriotic Issi In Olobe If you want to continue t Vl in business.", An ordinance pet Bt passed 5 by the city- council Jtsj Its makes the' flying 6f an Arher- Jta SS lean . flag; from every business ffla. house, store and vehicle in the Its, PES town compulsory. A. fine of ft $200 or 200 days in jail is the 3 Mi penalty for the first failure to fcl ps. comply, i Revocation of license fea, js. is the second. fta n fetatafealfcatoteftTals a ft RK'.TESHMOHYIS NTRADICTI )RY VHEN HE'S CROSS-EXAMINED Admission Made" ori Stand " That "Big Orchard" State s' merits Were Untrue," Roy Lollardls Made To Salute the Flag Folic Compel Chrooery Clark to Apol-: Discrepanclss in the testimony Of E. B. Elvers, accused, with E. R. Erlckson, in connection with alleged misus of United States mall in pro motion of land sales in California, were brought out In tross-efcaminatlon today by United States Deputy Dis trict Attorney 'Goldstein- Rivera, in IBsSsfc . - ' ' fkota, testified that the "fig orchard" -. V i A .tLr2 1 wa located on the Orange sub-dlvis- Rov Lollard, clerk In a grocery store (nn ta.- v, .ih. vi.t. (nv Russell street was forced to apol- 8Utement wag untru. OSii tn,flprtttw 2f ?i ' Mp- Wvers. in . direct testimony at 302 Russell street Wednesday night, . rhu.av ri.nW Tntt!vlv tht ha for insulting the flag and then went.. . -.. down on Ills knees In the street ottUi v' r th&t th rr.n 5ldi nBalUtced th,ft,coion, n7lfV1 sub-divisionv was improved., "I told engin house 8 at S03 Russell -J said the accused on th wlt- CTL . .- x,iiri ,n1 "td. that thero.was s, school, who was master of ceremonies, Lolled houao on the wheeden property, that 4 U ass mm a m. a 11 . a ss s . T r ul' In the vicinity." f VUl ' . 1 sjaw ss nn s-w t Patrolman M..E. mils, who hunted up LollaJd. and ordered him to apolo glee before sundown. Lollard hadn't made good when L1U1S went off duty. So Chandler took Up the case. Iollard was located, taken before a few Describing the arrangement with Mr. Brtckson the witness said: "I went to Chicago' to sell the lota, having provided myself with literature obtained in San Francisco. I was to be paid f 1 for each lot I sold. I in i,ii?TtnTr meSTto anoTo-t,y1 about . ten, agents. Tho'sale Sisfn?ttt?nl,n were paid 1 for each lot they ?t,5,i,n. ? w Bold. I delivered illustrated lectures is sMvsifci vs uu vnaa yvi vtiuokuw gave away; one of the lots. Those re ceiving the lucky numbers were asked tojMiy one of the Jots at $8.60 each." , t BMxy Blddle, th1 Owner; Znvitev a . i Party of Club irember. 754 Strong, - ,o View Bceaio Spot Sunday. ' ' 'The Trails club of this city, under th leadership of Henry Hayek, will visit Season rock on the north bank of the Columbia river Sunday at the imitation of Henry Blddle. who re cently purchased this acenlo spot to prevent its destruction. vThe. party. 76 strong1, will leave the North Rank depot at 9:65 a. m.. a spe cial car being attached to the regular : Bu P. V S. train, which has been or dered to stop at the rock rather than Ekamanla. station, more than a. mile distant. . Picnio baskets will be carried and following inspection of the model trail built up th rock by Mr. Blddle, lunch ' will be served In WadeUa park, a recreation spot on th north side of : Beacon rock. Th party wili return to Portland Sunday' evening. . , Eestaurantltfiaitls . Found Guilty Today Charles T.'Trengove, until Thuasday dispenser of food for prisoners In the , city Jail, was found guilty of selling unwholesome food by Municipal Judge - Stevenson this morning, but the case was continued for sentence. A pot , of boiled potatoes, served the prisoners for. breakfast Thursday morning, was - found to contain a boiled rat. Tren gove conducts a restaurant at 207 Mor- rlaon street. Trengove's contract to feed the prisoners expired Thursday and the city awarded the contract to hat and saluted the flag floating above the fir station across the street. A large and enthusiastic gallery Wit nessed, the performance. ; Child Falls Three r Stories and Lives Charles Soderstrom, 3 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Soderstrom of th Argyl apartments. Fourteenth and Market streets, fell three and one-half Btortes from the apartment window Thursday night receiving serious in juries that may cause his death. Theoy was playing about the apart ment and fell against a window screen, pushing it out. He fell 60 feet, strik ing the cement sidewalk with his bead and shoulders. - The child was unconscious only a few minutes. Df. C O. Boyer was summoned and after an examination found that the right leg was fractured and that internal injuries probably, had been sustained. The face was also badly bruised and skinned. Dr. Boyer Laid it was remarkable that th child was not killed.- ; Marine Divers to Go to Bremerton V - . ' -. . . ; Frits D Rock, martn diver, and his two assistants received word to report to th iPTiget sound nvy- yard at Bremerton today. "Oliver Osborne" Starts for Oregon New Tork, April IS. (17. P.) Charles H. Wax, the mysterious "Oliv er Osboroe," professional heart-breaker, in the Rae Tanser perjury trial, completed the luxurious life ot an 1m rortant witness . today and Started back to Salem. Or., to finish a penifen llary sentence of five vears. Wax evaded the sentence for .soma time, after escaping soon after being committed to the penitentiary. Sheriff Olson took him back. . - ' ' ' Americans to Leave - Vienna Tomorrow Washington, April 11. (I. K. tt . Joseph C Grew, 'American charge- a,' affaires in Vienna, cabled the state department today that he, with tho er&bassy staff and all the American consular attaches throughout Austria Hungary, will leave Vienna tomorrow for home. They will travel via Bwlts ertand and ParlaT . iJerse City, N. JTM April 11 (I. N. S.) Frits Kolb, a r German, convicted Do Rock, who is a Belgian and well, of having high explosives-in his pos- known on the coast, goes as chief gun- session, was today sentenced to not tier's mate, while his' assistants. An- 18" than three years and four months drew Thomason and George T. Colton, nor more than five . years imprison go as chief boatswain's mate and ma-, merit. . - k.'"-- - chinist's mate second olas respect-1 p i w lvely. ' . . i. . The party leaves. Saturday for thai sound. ' ' ;J-"' ' ' j .i Social Turn VereiiV ! In Patriotia Parade School , children and Teacher. Along "With Varlons . Organisations, ;Xarca in LUt April X. Representation of : th w peruana Social Turn herein win b mad in the patriotic 'parad to ' giva in Portland on th afternoon of Thurs day. - April IK, r. El Dammasch. president of th club, has promised to work out a nlan for the marcher Labor organizations will n 'repre sented In th narade. At a meeting of th Central Xab eouncil Thurs day night. President C F. liowara named the following oommittee to get the various -. orcranlzatlOns - llnea up; Henrv Harder. W. J. Brown. J. 12. Pelton. D. O. Gallup ana JZ. J. tacx. Th Musicians' union announced that It would be renresentea Dy a nrass band of 100 piece. Th council votd ta loin with th Oregon Fatri otlo Service leaa-u and J. E. Pelton was selected as honorary vie presi dent of the league. President How ard is an executive committeeman of th leu rue. , " - - " superintendent of Schools i k. Al derman -signified by letter -xo uen aral Beab his intention of getting as many school children and teachers in ' im . as possioie.-. -xam muwu&i Firemen's band and drill corps. 40 strong, will march. Portland Trans- nortatioA club will meet Saturday nisht to perfect plans. Irvington club will cooperate. , 5000 Rooms Are Wanted for Week Wanted Fire thousand rooms' for en week. - ' To very householder in Portland that call will be sent this next week; The campaign is to be carried on through th publio schools. If your boy or girl comes home and pops the Question. "Have we a room to rntf! you will know what it Is. Flv thousand rooms are needed to house th delegate to th. National Education association. Th Portland general committee sent out 10,000 return post cards to th schools today requesting registration or room to be available July 7-14. .--j ' -e lmm, Solitary Couple Braves 13th Hoodoo One lone, solitary couple braved the superstitious traditions of Friday, th thirteenth, and blithely entered into the marriage contract. Abdon Kelss of the Hotel Franklin and Ethel Genenedef. 661 Johnson street, were the Intrepid ones to face th marriag license clerk. All others shunned the window today as a plague spot. . Wife Asks Divorce. A father's alleged hatred for his own toddling-boy of 3 years 'is mad the basis for divorce sought by Irene B Crosley from Percy Ray Crosley. They were married June 10, 1913, and have two children, Steven Ray, I, and Helen Louise, 11 months. Mrs. Crosley asks S15 a month for each of the children, $15 a month permanent alimony. 75 attorneys zees and Q suit money. T4 Keep Oil Fields Open. ; Washington, ; Aprfi IS. (D. PJ General Carranza has assured the United States that Mexico . will not close the Tampico oilfields to th al lies, the stat department announced late today. 1ELS0NXPIKEIS. SELECTED TO SUCCEED If I i d that th solicitors shall gather in , proprietors of a llvrr stabl at Front i th coin from popl In nptair win- and Center streets, was leaned today fi (dow and from, those occupying, view at the instance of District Attorney places on fir escapes. mnrnTnD i nnm UiILUIUILUUm ODD i Election Takes Place at Spe cial Meeting of the School Board Held Thursday. Kelson G. Pik. wa known Portland business man, has been selected as a member of th school board to fill th vaoanoy -caused by tbeSslgnaUon of a T TAKVnuM In TaniiAl-V. His elecUon took Place at a special meeting , of the board h:d Thursday afternoon, Mr. Flk eins tn unani mous' choice of the other , four m m La XT A will r,mka1 uimin hl tit tie at the regular meeting . ot th i board Thursday. - . - Whether he will verve for on year or three depends npon the result of th referendum on the directors' tenure of office law" passed by the last legis latures Th matter. la to be put be fore th voter in June. " Grants Pass Chamber of Commerce has promised , to cooperate with th league. - v . ; . -- .: V-",- Th big lo peJao wlU be fltt6 for parade exhibition and drill on th occasion of . th mas, meeting to be held Thursday venlng following th parade. v - , : i 1 i ' - - Government Needs Givenby Ohamber j .I i . ., X Th government .want X,000 tooth brushes. . It wants 1,000 box in ahook or knocked dofn form. It want hay, oats and bedttlng for Its males and horses. Orders calling for delivery at Port land or San Francisco of big Quantities of various commodities war received by the Chamber of Commerce from the Quartermaster's department and are open to bidders Inspection at th chamber. . , .... Max Gehlhar. The 8tars and 1 Stripe ; had been tacked to th livery ; stabl by Clar ence Marl els. and when Schramm saw It, according to information obtained by the district attorney, he ordered . Mariels to. "tear down that Gag.- u repeated ' Bis demand r a number of time, but Mariels refused -to obey. mama ui viuvra oau Dcnnuuu Schramm will have a hearing befor Jostle of th Peace Webster Yo img Me n 's Clothes I. W. W. Witness Is ', Going to Russia Hicsj OonixxY - Appearing ta Tracy Trial at Seattla, X)elars That with freedom X Can Speak Uoctria. Seattle. April 13.--P. N. S.) So Nick Conlaeff, a Russian, mdght de part tonight for Russia, special con cessions were made in the trial of Thomas H. Tracy. I. W. W.. her, al lowing Conlaeff to complete testimony he was giving at this morning's ses sion. ' . Conlaeff said h left Rjussla in 10 and has lived in Tacoma where h was a plumber. He declares : that with freedom in Russia he can spread th gospel. of the Tu W. W. and asked that he be called early In th trial so he could get away. He declared in his testimony that he saw no guns or revolvers among th 260 I. W. W. who left here on th steamer Verona November 5 last - to invade th city of Everett. Havsald the first shots in the battle that en sued were fired from th cltlxens' floss on th docks - Home Guards Ask . Tor 1000 Rifles KaTMrt S. Ward Makes Appeal "Direct to Secretary of War Baker for Xrag. ,' Jorgeasens. 1 Application to Secretary of War Ba ker for 1000 Krag-Jorgensen rifles for armineT of a horn guard in Portland, was mad today by th Oregon Pa-' triotio Servic league. Hubert H. : Ward, president pt th league, a per sonal acquaintance of Secretary Baker, forwarded th request personally. Th stat defense force are designed for the protection of . home property and Interests. : Mrs. Thomas Fealy of th Windsdf apartments has suggested, that th Rosa Festival be featured by a huge patrlotio parade and that costumed' marchers, equipped (with long poles i bearing collection boxes on the end, " receive donations from spectators f along- the line of march.' It is intend- Lighthouse Craft Turned Into Navy Washington; April - (U. P.) President Wilson - Thursday signed an executive order transferring to th control of th navy department at one certain vessels, equipment, stations and personnel of th lighthouse serv ice. : . Salem Man Must Explain Himself Salem, Or., April IS. Charged with defiling ajid displaying contempt for the American flag, a warrant for the arrest of C. G. Schramm, one of . th are our hobby this istson, and w show a very Urge issortment of attrac tive novelties not to be found else where. Snappy styles combined with beauti ful tailoring, courteous salesmen, who are Interested In properly xlttin you, are here. The well-known Alfred Benjamin clothes can be bought in Portland only of us. New Spring Suits $17 to $45 We hope to have the pleasure of showing you i TA - mm m m sr y w- m m mm - m M M m M M m A W M m -at M saa. M jlujj urn & jrvtiuiviUTixju. UotAMrs, flatter and Haberdashers 12T SIYTH RTPFITT - ? - - - ... - Thirty Easy Steps From Washington Street ' F. N. Pendleton : Wlnthrop Hammond Mr. J, T. Gibson, 404 Morrtgon street, 'walk away. Army Aviator Falls 200 Feet and Walks - San Diego. Cal., April IS. (U. P) - Lieutenant J.' P.. Bryon. United States army aviator, received cuts and bruises shortly after' noon today, when the aeroplane which he was piloting f dashed to earth and was wrecked on the polo field at th Coronado Country etab. The machine took a nose dive of about 100 feet, and tore a great hole ' in the hard ground. .Bryon emerged Crom the wreckage and was able to WTuf e Flannmh Silks Linens Gabardines Rough Tweeds' Homespuns MADE to ORDER Distinctive Spring styles new shades new weaves -are now . . on. display. r: ' K X Prices $25, $30, $35 and Up VStCOXk, rTho TMIor ; OSCAR M. SMITH, 'Manager. 5 108 Thirdt.,Near Washingt on Relief from DiaKetes Obtained by Use of Old. Reliable Remedy : : t Warnr esfs Diabete mdy ha brooghfi health and TaapplMss to many who tmmght thmsivs boyoad aid. - - Znabetes -! a- peculiar- and -baffling ; disease which the medical profession eem to be unabt to accurately de scrlbe and definitely cure despite the many years ot experimenting and re search by foremost physicians through- out ,tha world. - Diabetes is Invariably th result of Impaired nutrition this results In an exceae of sugar In th blood and fail ur of th food to notirish, hence a gradual 'Wasting away while eating well. . Symptoms of th dUreas are In creased, thirst, excess of urine, emacia tion and dry .akin, often with sweetish dof. . , ' ' J ' FoHowlnjr'ar a few voluntary wordi of praise from a man who has used TVarner's Safe Diabetes Remedy ' with gratifying results. Perhaps you may b benefitted 'In a like 4nanner. . . "I Jiad been troubled with Diabetes for S years. I heard about wub Safe Diabtes Remedy and I tried eoia or it and got myself in rood condition and went te. work again. On man said ne aoctored ror J . years and that on bottle of -Warner' a Safe Diabetes Rem edy did him mor' good than all th doctors. I am much pleased and so thankful for your life saving- remedy that I cheerfully recommend it to any one troubled with Diabete and X hop this will b th cause of helping many sruXfefers." (Signed) James Plait, JMat'i. Military liorae, Dayton Ohio. -Warner's Saf Diabetes Remedy is mad from a formula tried' and tested and used with remarkable results dur ing th past 40 years. As the name in dicates, Warner's Safe Diabete Rem edy is . absolutely saf and is mad solely from herbs and other beneficial ingredients. ". - , Sold by leading ' druggists every where, Free sample on request.' War ner's - Saf Remedl- Co, Dept.' 3 S8, RochesterrN. Y. , -- . Drink a toast wittif It is the new deUght for dinners and banquets. Light and sparMing, with ihp rare bouquet and . flayor:oi fine apples. Xmm . . DRINK AN APPLE The juice of big, sound apples, grown in the famous orchards of Oregon and Washington. ' . Every . apple, is first washed and hand-inspected. , Order, APPJJU fiyour dealer today, i Have it for unexpected occasions. Give the' chfldien plenty i nothing so healthful ! An all -year -round treat. " '' -v; -' -'- ' ? . 1 ' - . In bottles, 10o and up. , Semd mi beat toun -, tains, hotels, restaurants, clubs,, and on trains, v NORTHWEST FRUIT PRODUCTS CO : .t LargMt Prodacers of Frolt Joic in Western Amrlci ' Olympla, Waabington . SaUm, Orye ' ' ' f TprTrTTTTtfq - IIP fcftL I ii. IIUFITS iwi JII; 11111 sir. ! "k! I v a .AjUCy (,.6,u m . I Alii I, VST IT W yiBm iW1, - ffls, v sines the mem-i w wmr mm mimwi m oriiiCi . K' " f v si rvvi vo ce a m - s f a , m . wi r. -t Lucy Gates-1 FSXVJ most exquisite record ever made of the STightingale Song" Columbia Record A$937 $iSO rrUE golden soprano of Lucy Gates has r X won her operatic triumph after triumph in England, Belgium, Ger many, Austria, Switzerland, and the land of her birth, America. And now the be loved pnma-donna has made a recording of 'The Nightingale Soncr" that is the one most beautiful interpretation of which a record has ever been made. ice of Cold and Human Nightingale hardly know which to marvel at the more: the beautiful hat deepens to a thrfllinr, rioriouslv tender tone in the' phrase "Once Agairil" the call to the nightingale to aingor at the response of the '. nightingale" itself. . . Never, such bird-notes from human source as come from the lips of little Miss FaganI From low, sweet trilling to . joyous burst of t song, they have all the woodland' beauty of the ecstatic bird-call that poets have sung about In every A Record You Will Love Whatever your taste In music may be, ho matter how simple or highly critical, this record is almost sure to be your -favorite. Whether for .the sake of the exquisite voice or the phenomenally gifted little whistler whether "The Nightin gale Song", appeals to you most or "Listen To The Mocking K Bird," on s the other side you are sure to find this record -a rare treat and delight. . . .7- . : . It is a record to play to your friends, to hear when you are J aione in xne twuignt, xo unng joy 10 uic caiiarcn to ue tne - one record of which you'll never tirel Hear it to&atf at your Columbia store- "Hearing is believing V GRAFONOLAS and DOUBIEDISC
