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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1917)
.i 1 . 1 . ; ; ; BRIEF INFORMATION ! state passing the $1,000,000 road bond ' issue . before the Oregon Society of Engineers tonLgrht at the Oregon building. O. La&urgard will handle the affirmative and J. P. Newell the negative. The occasion is the regular meeting of the society and is sched uled for 7:45 p. m. Irst Presbyterian Church, corner of Twelfth and Alder streets. Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D., pastor, preaches at both series. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Evening subject. "The Sunny Side of War." a study of things bright, beau tiful and noble. The sermon on "The Two Germany" will be distributed at both services. (Adv.) Sunday Evening Open Torum. Pro- (118TH 1JAT01MOT. Coming Events. . national Education anaocUUoa nceta Port land, Jul 7-J4. Pacific Coaat Claim Arenta' annual eonvea tton, Portland. July 18. 1, 20. Mnltnomab county talr, from September 11 to 16. at Greabam, Or. Today's Forecast. Portland and lclnlty: Tonlcbt and Sonday fair: llat front tonight; northerly wlnda. Oregon: Tonight and Sunday fair; froat t Blght, heary in exposed place ; northerly wtnda. . . . . Waahin-ton: Tonight and Sunday fa; light froat tonltrt.t: northerly wtnaa. 1 fessor R. TV tIb-h nrinin.i -r..u. i,t and Sunday raw, wr":nn .m.i L.r"L' ' rw mm tonteht or Hundar anutbeaat portion light front nrtn. freetlug temperaturea tooth i port Ion tonight. I Weather Conditions. A trmigh-aliaped low preaatira area extend from Nevada aoutheaatward to Teiaa and a itrgt high preaaiire la central orer the Canadian north weat. Rain baa fallen In aonthern Cali fornia, Arltoiia. wet Gulf atatea. Oklahoma, Kanaaa and the lower Missouri ralley. Snow baa occurred In Cok-ad, Wyoming. Montana, weatern Nebranka, the western portion of the lHkotaa and In Saskatchewan. Local ralna Kara fallen In portions of the north and mid dle Atlantic state. It is liluch cooler In New Mexico, southern Colorado, northern Texas and Oklahoma. ... The conditions are farorsble for fair weath er in this district tonight and Sunday, ex cept in southeastern Idaho, where rain or bdow Will fall either' tonight or Sunday. Frost will form generally throughout the district In the early morning. EDWARD A. P.EALB. Forecaster. Observations. STATIONS Ablleii, Texas.. Baker, Or Killings. Mont. BolM, Idaho . . . Ivmtdn, Maes Chicago, 111 Henrer. Colo. . . . Dodge, Kan. . . Edmonton, Atb. bureka, Cal. . . GaWeston, Texai JacksonvllK H. Kansas City Iios Anaelea MamuhU.' Tenn.. Modena, Utah .. Montreal. Que. . . Nw Orlnnns . . . New York. N Y North Head. Wn Omuba, Neb. . . I'itUaburg, Pa... . Pocatello, Ida. Portland. Or. Prince Albert ' Rapid City, . D Hoaelnirg, Or. .. Hacra mvnto, Oal m. Paul. Minn. Halt Ik. Utah San Krju-leo . , Seal tic, Wn. ... Spokane Wn. . Hwlft Current.. Toiiooah, Nev. . Vanctuver, l. C Walla Walla, W Waahlugton leiuperature B I -a a i 1 il 5 EE 2 fO C X S -0 l 11 l!4S H I ;a 1 m W) 34 6 60 34 0 M 2 3H W 4 2 58 82 tW 4 8 44 42 12 .04 38 4 44 38 20 0 24 4 32 24 M m 2 38 84 10 .12 22 0 40 20 0 44 4 64 44 0 i 72 0 TO 72 02 70 2 8S 08 O 4.1 4 44 44 20 1.80 54 0 60 60 01 OK 4 82 88 12 0 M 6 . GU 34 10 4 2 4 38 W 70 0 82 8 0 44 2 54 4 2 22 0 49 4. 4 4fl 46 0 VI 6 42 08 44 2 64 4 0 34 2 4 34 12 4H 0 S 46 0 ,24 8 42 24 02 . M 2 4 28 60 . ; e m m 0 . W 0 70 62 .... 0 . 38 2 60 30 1 0 . 38 4 52 80 2d 0 ..64 12 74 60 0 .44 O 62 44 0 38 4 M 88 10 0 .2,; 4 4 20 12 .04 32 0 60 32 .... .2 . 4 2 00 38 O 4,1 6 .V 40 0 . 48 0 02 46 82 Afterumm report of preceding day. TOWN TOPICS A. H. Hodgson. Having checked up on the maps used in the work of the Tortland district forest office. A. H. Hodgson, chief geographer, returned from southern Oregon Friday. A map of the. Snoqualmie forest has Just been completed by Mr. Hodgson, and he is now working on maps of the Umpqua and Santiam forests. The Columbia forest, including a part of the Columbia highway, is also being mapped. Olencoe School. Voters of Mount Tabor and Sunnyside will meet at the Glencoe school, Kast 'orty-ninth. arid Belmont, at S o'clock this evening to discuss six of the state referred meas ures, among them the constitutional ': harmony amendment, the tax classifi catlon amendment and ship subsidies, all of which will be voted on in June, j Speakers from Reed college will dis- cuss the measures. j Xiodges to Celebrate. The Joint j celebration of the 9Sth anniversary of l Odd Fellowship lit the United States ; will bo held at Boring tonight by , Oresham, Sandy, Estacada. Rockwood and Boring lodges, and will include an address by Grand Master Henry S. Westbrook and a program of reading, music and song by talented partici pants from the different localities. German Ship Libeled. The Arnoldus Vinnen, a German ship, at Clifton, now In the custody of the federal authori ties, is-the defendant in court action brought Friday in federal court by Rasmussen & Co., as Intervening libel ant. Supplies to the amount of $127 are alleged to have been purchased but not paid for by the ship's officers. Tint Presbyterian, Church. Corner of Twelfth and Alder streets. Rev. John H. Boyd, I). D., pastor, preaches : at both services, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 Side of War," a study of thing? bright, beautiful and noble. The sermon on 'Ttte Two Germanyg" Will be distrib uted at both ervlces. Adv. Salmon Are Running. Join the big crowd of salmon-fishers at Oregon City and Jenkings Lodge tomorrow. . Kxpert anglers predict a wonderful run for the next three weeks. Take trains At First and Alder every 30 min utes. (Adv.) Big Treat at Vancouver Sunday afternoon the general public will have Its first chance to witness battalion parade by the Third Oregon at Van couver barracks, also guard-mount and free regimental band concert. Take trains Second and Washington every 15 minutes. (Adv.) , Engineers to Debate. Two engl- tieers will debate the question of the on constitutional harmony, combina tion election, limited bills and Oregon and California land grant amendments. Unitarian chapel, Broadway, between Yamhill and Taylor, 7:45 p. m. this Sunday, April 29. All welcome. Colombia SUvar Klgfeway Star. Two round trips. Multnomah Falls to Portland, dally. Leave Multnomah Falls 7:30 m. and 1:10 p. m. Leave at. wnaries hotel, For:id. 10 a. m. and 4 p m. Saturday and Sunday eve ning, leave Multnomah Falls :S0 p. x and Portland 11 p. m (Adv.) .Portland Art Association Sunday Is the last day of the exhibition of Saracenic pottery and color plates of special selected' specimens of this Mohammedan art. The exhibition to follow will be the eighth annual ex hlbitlon of the work of the students of the art school, Dr. Aliamon Zra Lnou will speak on "The New Reincarnation" tonight; on "New Truths About Jesus" at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and "The Limitless Life'"' at 8:15 o'clock Sunday nLgnt, in the Broadway theatre. Ad mission free to all lectures. Adv. Taylor Street VL E. Church. Usual service at 10:15 a. m. tomorrow at the Circle theatre. "Christian Fellow ship" will be the theme of a short ser mon preceding the administration of tne holy communion by Dr. M. H. Maron. Adv. Dancing Xnfonnals every Wednesday and Saturday night, Cotillion hall. Most beautiful palace of dancing on the coast. Ball bearing swing floor, open roof garden. (Adv.) Snort Story Class. The short story class conducted by Professor Mable Holmes Parsons of the University of Oregon will meet at 7:45 this evening in Koora ti of the library. Steamer Jessie Barklns, for . Camas. Washougai ird ay landings, daily except Sunday, Leaves Washington Street dock at 2 p. m. .Adv.) . Fairchild's' Market is now located at 224 and 226 Yamhill street, between First and Second. Meat at ihe lowest price. (Adv.) Sr. Alsamon Ira Iiucas opens new offices May 1. Address all mail to P. O. box 567, city. Adv. Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults. 91 Third street. Both phones Adv. Dredger Picks Up Unidentified Body HowMucllSeecl?, Asks Home Gar A it t tt e n '.' Here Are Figures Supplied By Expert ardener In planning a home garden the ques tion is frequently asked. "How much seed and hftw many rows shall X plant of different vegetables In order to supply family needs?" Expert gardenders have their vary ing opinions, but a fair average plant ing to supply, one person (multiply then by the number in the family) may be stated with fair accuracy as follows: Bunch beans. 10-foot row, one fifth of a tint, drop 2 inches apart In rows 2ft to 30 Inches apart, cover 2 inches deep. Pole beans, 4 hills. 2 hi feet each way, S to 4 beans to tne Mil, cover 2 Inches deep. Beets, 10-foot row, plant one fifth of an ounce 1V& Inches apart in rows lhi feet apart and cover 1 Inches. Cabbage, 10 plants, 18 Inches apart in rows 24 Inches apart. Carrots, 7 H -foot row, drop seeds 1 irch apart in rows 1V4 feet apart, cover half to three fourths of Inch. Sweet corn, 8 hills, i feet apart each way, 4 seed to hill, cover 2 inches. Cucumber, 2 hills, 6 feet apart each way. 10 to 20 seeds in hill and thin out weakest plants, cover three fourths to an inch deep. Lettuce, 10-foot row. sow in rows 15 to 24 Inches apart, cover less than an inch deep. Onion sets, 10-foot row, 2 to 3 inches apart In rows 16 inches' apart, set so that tips barely project from surface. Parsnip. 10-foot row, seeds 1 inch apart in rows 1V4 feet apart, cover less than 1 inch. Peas, two 20-foot rows, 1 Inches apart In rows 30 inches apart, cover one half Inch. Spinach. 15 -inch row, 2 Inches apart In rows 1 foot apart, cover an inch to an Inch and a half deep. - Tomatoes, 8 plants, IVt feet apart each way, set in accordance with size of plant. Turnips, 10-lnch rows, seeds 11 Inches apart or sow broadcast on well prepared ground. Cover one half Inch dee-p or rake in lightly. Those who have special questions as to methods of cultivation, amount of seed, time of planting, or who desire other Information, should communi cate with the garden department, care of The Journal. Fishing Fever Is a spring disease that can only be cured by going fishing. Be sure that you select the best streams. Look over the ads in the "Tips for Fisher men" feature of today's Journal. You will find valuable information there. You Are Welcome A SMOKE TEAT SATISFIES HIGHWAY The Bit-Taatina; Clear for a Xiokal. Sig.Sichel&Co. ZbV Calvin B. Waller D.D. will occupy his palpit WHITE TEMPLE SUNDAY 11 A.M. "The King's Busines" or "A .Man's Job." 7:45 P. M. 'The Religion We Need." 7:30, Community Song Service, conducted by Wm. Mansell Wilder. Doors open at 7 o' Clock FOR YOU . , An Endowment FOR YOUR FAMILY Life Insurance Protection ALL IN ONE CONTRACT Our Copyrighted Special Combination Policy. ic misT S. P. Loclrwood, Home Office Vice-Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Stevens Building. ARTHUR M. CANNON, City Manager. The body of a man was drawn from the river this morning by the dredger' Tualatin, sucked through the cutter i and shot out through the pipe line j Fragments of the body picked up! ashore 800 feet from the dredger were ' unrecogniseable and the coroner de-' elded Identification was not possible The Tualatin is at work below the Broadway bridge scouring out the channel there. , M legtmmiSter Irvington's Community Church EDWARD H. PENCE, D. D., Pastor, STJJTDAY EVEUIJrG, 7:30 O'CLOCK. The First of Flvs Studies In Great Historic Battlefields. "Is God in the Present World Struggle?" MOBsnra sxbvicte. io:3o o'cxxne. Send the Children to Sunday School 12, Noon. They "Wllf Like It and It Will Do Them Good. EAST SETEHTliEgTH AND SCHUVL.EB STREETS. Great Missionary LECTURE To Those Who Think for Themselves: To Those Who Like a Clean Garnet No Matter What the Stake This Open Letter Is Addressed: It is not an appeal for votes It is not the intention to discredit anyone Just a statement, presenting facts, which because of their . unusual significance are of positive interest to each of us who toil in this our home city. V On April 25, in The News, You Reads BY R. H. BARBER Assistant Pastor New York, City Temple I. B. S. A. TOPIC "Whv the World U Still Unconverted and Who Is to Blame? SUNDAY EVENING, 8 'CLOCK CHRISTENSEN'S HALL Eleventh and Yamhill Some blame others for lack of in terest in missions, others Diame a lack of money or missionaries. Pastor Barber shows the Bible's v. : - raif nnrinr Hi answer iu mi 5"-"" m- , . lecture is absolutely free and of vital interest. isfrrSt'ftSfr--.. S5aHSiSpt a&r"sws ' QCfIT5r F2pii,-r .i-.':- fete IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII Steamship and Railroad Tickets Experienced Information Dorter B.Sraith Tourist Agency lie est., roruaaa, ur. GUARANTEED Plumbing Supplies SAVE in upkeep our "FAULTLESS" line oan ine inpia uuaranua 01 Dealer. Jobber, Manufacturer. Bold Dy ail leading- Dealers. Our irew Booklet, " Modern Sanitary Fntiirc8M Beat ea request. M. L. KLINE 80 Tears Wnolesaliaar Bell a ale KumMiMr and Keattaa; Supvllea la - jrorxiaaa. . 84-86-87-89 Front St "Had. la Orea-on" BEAVER VARNISH : ' ASK TOtnt DEALZS Portland, Oreron. The Milk Problem YOU Can Help Solve It The Producer and Distributor Are Doing Their Part! For months the fresh milk business has been conducted by the farmer and dairyman at no profit and in most cases at considerable loss. Milk condenseries with huge war orders at big prices, have continued to boost the price for "raw" milk. All kinds of feed has gone out of sight. Farmers have, in many instances, not received enough for their milk to pay bills. And on top of this bottles, milk caps, labor, and everything connected with the production and distribution of fresh milk, have gone.up 15, 25 and 50 per cent. ON MAY 1 ST, THE FIRST ADVANCE IN MILK PRICES FOR FIVE YEARS, TAKES EFFECT Two big concerns the Portland Pure Milk & Cream Company and the Damascus Creamery Compfany joined forces to try to eliminate enough expense to keep down milk prices. We wanted to try and pre vent an advance, by cutting delivery costs, introduce more efficient management, and handle products on a smaller margin. But we have found it impossible to maintain the old milk prices further. We would not lower our standard of quality our safeguards of. purity. So we must advance milk prices on May first to - BT TJEB MOUTH. Fin QT. Paid in Paid end Advance, of month. Milk, raw or pasteurized 22c $3.25 $3.50 We Advance Wages 10 on May First Our employes must be considered in the big advancement in food products. 'On May 1st we advance all employes of Portland-Damascus Milk Company 10 per cent. MILK Is Your Biggest Food Value Do you know that a bottle of MILK contains the same nutriment as 18c worth of sirloin steak or fork' chops as-24c worth of harri or 60c worth of chicken, at today's prices? Professor Sherman, of Co umbia University, says: "Those who are able to spend 30c to 40c a day for food, are practicing true economy when they buy and use liberally the best milk obtainable, even at a price of 15c to 20c a quart." No matter who is your milkman, use more MILK! Portlamd-Damascnis Milk Co. An Institution for the Economic Handling: of Milk and Dairy Products. Third and Hoyt Sts. Broadway 3182 A-1462 Now Then, Read This ftfLir Portl and Hew7r April; 25th, lndlTlingthyiart loleTuade? ' th heading "Daljr a Poor Politician, The Hewe Reverter sees Baker in Baseball Parade, but discovers Cooraissioner Daly. in his office working. t The purpose of the article was to'lead the public, to believe that Coamlssioner Baker was in the baseball parade and! attended the baseball game while Comsissioner Daly is quoted as having advised the reporter that he was not there because acoordin to the Sews Commissioner Daly replied to questions from Ur. Boalt a.s follows t"3hy? I demanded, "were you not in the Baseball Parade?' "I would like to have been in it, but I was too busy to get away.; llr. Daly said "I was up to ny neck in work. If you think I am going to leave my desk v .and get into.every parade ' , you are mistaken.' " The undersignedcitizenaadvotersinthe City6f Portland do not object to the Hews helping the vandidacy of Coiaaissionejr: Daly for Uayor in any legitimate manner, but we do disapproTf of publishing articles which mislead the public, as in this case,, because Cocraissioner Daly 13 1ST THE PRJLD2, and Commissioner Daly DID ATTEND THE BASEBALL G&CS. together with the layor and ALL of the Connissloners of the Council and WAS SEES both in the- Parade andattha Ball. Park by the undersigneds Nrj rn k afc- TZaoev 'Address .. . I - - day of April 1917. Notary Publia in and ff tK. 3tate of Oregon. t My commlosion expires AprliTl9aiv. The Light: "It's as plain as the nose on your face. It isn't a mere stretching of truth ; it isn't a 'distorting of the facts, because there isn't any truth in it ; no facts in Daly's story to distort. Get that ! Not a vestige of truth in the whole business. CHWAB PRINTING COJ BLN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER I STARK STREET SECOND! IllIIillllllB It's something manufactured with" but one intent to mislead you and me to have us be lieve that which cannot be compromised that which cannot be explained under any code of morals ; under any rules which cover any game, you or I have ever been interested in or care to play. Whether Daly was or was not at the game means nothing. That he or anyone else would attempt to use such small drivel for political advancement is monumental. There is not a taxpayer in the city who cares whether or not he attended the game. Most of them probably would be glad to find that he has enough red rata AavvrtlMmut r CoaunltU of Ta, O. W. BaUwla, blood in his veins to be interested ; provided the duties at the Citv Hall are executed. r Daly has had two days in which to deny the story. He did not do it, nor try to explain.' We are expected to swallow it without expla nation. What's the answer? That there is a force at work to make Daly mayor, which will stop at nothing; to which the truth is less than water. . . If it will deliberately falsify about such a small matter; if it will go out of its way " to placard an untruth, then how can you or , I, or any other thinking man believe that force when it talks on matters of real im port; matters that are vitally interesting to ! every voter?. Is a man who backs such stuff or allows his name to be connected " with such stuff, and doesn't even try to explain it, fit to be our mayor? Echo answers Not 1033 SortawMtMrm Baak SUsy it' 'I