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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1917)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL ' 29, 1917. E JUSTICE 6, 0. McGilvray Wants Secre- ' tary of State to Straighten; . Out Some, of the Tangles, ; DRIVERS HIDE BADGES Oae Carried ltw LlctiM Tags ' Vader the Beat J Had to. Be "forced t JPut Them on Froperly. Halem, Or., April 28. Up in Canyon Villa, In tDouglas county, iftme of the pesky automobile owners and drivers, : -by their indifference to tha motor vehicle laws, are about to drive u. u. McQtlvray, Justice of the peace, to dis traction and he has appealed to the , secretary of state. "We have all kinds of Infringements oa auto business." writes Justice of the Feace McGilvray. "One man went 'fttAfl mn mftntki 4 n 1 ft 1 7 Sftf nrA Vi rt would put on the new license numbers, although he had them all the time un der hla seat. I had to make him then. steep Badges Bidden. "Borne may have a chauffeur's badge, but keep It hidden. 'There are several carrying for hire that have no license. One, I don't know hardly what to tell them. The father owns the car, but don't, or can't. . run it a roa, wnue mm oor ui i runs the car, carrying- all the passengers ha can get at reduced rates, while we who pay our f2 can alt back and look on. As to this last case, the boy can take out a chauffeur's license. The father can't, when he never has run a car a, rod, and don't Intend to. Deputy Blamed, Too. "Even our deputy sheriff does not have hla badge in sight, while I think he ha one. . 'Hardly seems right for the Justice Of the peace to have to do it all. "I think the deputy sheriff better be notified to take a hand In it." Secretary of State Olcott Bent him a copy of the motor vehicle law, citing tha portions which relate to tha duties Of peace officers in enforcing the law. i Three Fatal Accidents. . Salem. April 28. Out of 340 acci dents reported this week to the state i industrial Accident commission, three 1 wera fatal. Victims of the fatal acci- 1 dents were M. L. Autnack, killed at Mount Angel while working" with an electric power line; John Carlson, klllej". at Kerry while logging, and L. C. Btlmpson, killed at Wheeler In a awmlll. t Of the total number reported, 266 . were subject to the provisions of the compensation law, 45 were from pub lie Utility corporations. 27 were frjni firms and corporations which have re Jected the provisions of the act, and Wrt Wfrp Tram T rm. wmrn fln i n employ labor in hazardous occupations. Newport Citizens Complain.. Salem, Or., April 28. In a lengthy petition filed today with the p-utlc service commission, citizens of New 1 port made complaint against the elec- trie light and power service being given them by the Yaqulna Electric company. The petition says that two years ago the company moved its plant from Newport to Toledo and scrlce. Patrol Officer Rejwrts. X Salem. Or.. April 28. Parole Offi cer Joseph Kellw reports that during tha month of February 242 paroled SOM MOTORISTS DOUGLAS COUNTY ARE BOTHERING convicts earned $10,054. or an average land drawing were received here Frl Of $41.55 each. Earnings of paroled day and are as follows: ronvlots since July, 1815, ho reports, j Edward Knox. J. L. Jacobs. V. J. .mount to J126.98B. At the end of Spolek, G. A. Thomas. A. C. Roberts. March 849 "men were out on parole. . J. R. G. Haynes. Sarah A. Hutchins, Of that number 119 had been released from reporting to the parole officer. ' , Keep Bees at Home. . ; Salem, Or., April 28. Governor Em met D. Boyle of Nevada has Issued a ' nroclimttlnn nrnhibltJnr thr Imnnrta- tlon Into Nvna. of in cnmu r tha comb itself from nv nthr Rtat in the union, a copy of the proclama- Jcvuiiin, unnts oio.es, j. bul lion having been received today at bertson, C. W. Robertson, Rudolph the governor's office. The quarantine Kos. L- B- Hathaway, on tha Oregon la a part of tha campaign to oradl- Cat disease which is now affecting ' tha Nevada beea : " Miss Mers Better. i Salem. Or.. April 28,-Miss Mar - guerlte Mers, secretary of the state water board, was able to be at her ' desk again today after a long illness. fx 6h was in a Portland hospital for si Weeks. Oregon Ante Deserted. Salem, Or., April 28. Secretary of - Ctatft Olcott today received a letter from C. L. Beckingham, chief of po ' v . Woe at Seattle, stating that a uora delivery automobile carrying Oregon license number 29,744, apparently had been abandoned in the streets at Se- . attle, where It had been standing for three days. Records of the automo bile department show that the license number was issued to Charles E. Mathlsen, 1895 Moody street, Portland. '" When writing to or mlttng oo adrrrtliwrs. leae mention The Jooml. A. mramnfiaiimintu The American Spirit Rekindle It in Yourself Keep It Alive for Your Children II The Presidents War Message In Book Form, 25c ALL PROFITS GO TO The American RED CROSS Here Only in Portland -Boot Shop Fifth Floor a Jl Tns QUALITY StO rSTOjOi ttWjrLAM THEY'VEANSWEREDTHECALL I- - . I Left li. A. Gerbcr of Lebanon. Right Fred Murray of Rfdgefield, Wash. liaat but not least in the list of loyal committer comes Rldigefleld, across the big' river, in Clark county. Wash., and Ridgefield's first recruit to the colors Is Fred Murray, well known youth of the community, who promises to do his part. Endeavorers Meet Today at Woodburn Marlon County Workers In Convention Welcomed by JUv. Frank "Purnell of Christian Church; Meeting- TonlgTit. Woodburn. Or. April 28.-T.The Ma rion County Christian Endeavor con vention is being held here today and tomorrow, and is attended by a large number of visitors from all parts of the county, Salem sending a large dele gatign. The welcoming address was delivered this morning in the Christian church by the pastor. Rev. Frank I Purnell The morning address, by Rev. H. C Stover, was "What a Pas- tor Expeects of Hls Toung People. This afternoon addresses were by ex- Freeidfcnt Carrick and others, and State President Charrnan spoke this evening. A banquet wks served at the Armory at 6 o'clock. Tomorrow there will be song service, conferences, meetings for boys and girls. Christian Endeavor meeting. In stallation of officers. The convention will close at night with a mass meet ing In the First Methodist Episcopal church. Xew Flag- Raised. Woodburn. Or.. April 28. A large flag was flung to the breeze from the new flagstaff at the high school In this city yesterday afternoon. Pa triotism prevailed and the flag-raising was marked by songs and exer cises by pupils and addresses by Rev. E. G. Decker and Superintendent J H. Collins. Tule Lake Land Winners Given Out Klamath Falls. Or., April 28. Names of winners of the Tule Lake E. L. Elliott, Joo Kloera, Louis M. Hatch. O. F. Glick, G. W. Grace. I. R. Earnst, Anna Ratliff, T. S. Lynch, W. H. Robinson, W. B. Alfred, T. E. Griffith. Richard Walsh. W. H. Rob inson, Eugene Smith, J. B. McCully, Vincent Zumer, Ed Hamilton. J. W. Gregory, Emll Scheisel, W B. Freer, Rudolph Klima, Will Crandall, G, C. siae. On the California side the winners were Arthur W. Macham, Frank J. 'Kelley, Harry A. Kuhnhausen and I George yeibert Three of the tracts if".Ihe Caliiornla side were not filed i v ' ; Harry Bowers Is Willamette s Choice Willamette University, SalenVVOr., April 28, Harry Bowers was elected ; president of the associated student ; ... . ,.. . In the administration of the student body affairs next year he will be as sisted by Lola Cooley, vice president; Helen Goltra, secretary, and Harold Nichols, treasurer. Mr. Bowers has worked in the ad vertising department of the Oregon Statesman, managed a men's boarding club, and at present Is manager of the college annual, the 1918 Wallulah. Mr. Bowers is also a member of both varsltv auartet and the men's ele club. The ballot count also showed that Donald Matthews was the unanimous cholcevfor the editor in chief of the Willamette Collegian. Lyle Bartholomew was the choice for. business manager of the Collegian. Rosebury Welcomes 0. A. C. Food Train ' Roseburg, Or April 2 8.-The food preparedness train conducted by the Southern Pacific company and the Ore gon Agricultural college spent today in Roseburg and were greeted by large audiences fcte-thelectures and demon strations. Thedfflcials are much pleased with the interest shown and believe that the demonstrations will result in a great increase in food pro duction. The train will proceed to other southern Oregon towns next week. - Woman Escapes From Police Seattle. April 28. (P. N. a) Mrs. Ethel Sutherland, woman with a oollce s i record, is free today, escaping from I j the custody -of the police after having S j been arrested charged with shoplifting. She complained of illness ahortiv fter I being given a Celt and was .removed to tb city hospital. There, allowed more freedom, she disappeared at a favorable moment, . - L. A. Gerber of Lebanon has high aspirations and has signed up for the federal array aviation corps. Ills friends expect him to get as high as the next one, and will watch his ca reer with interest Mud Stalls Car; Blocks Elopement Sprlnfffleld Boy and Olrl Bay Tary Wera on Way to California; Car Was Borrowed; Both Are Held. Eugene, Or., April 28. Herbert Moore and Eunice Parker of Spring field, both aged MS years, attempted an elopement in an automobile Fri day night, but their plans were frus trated when the car became stalled In the mud on the Pacific highway south of Cottage Grove. They remained in the car all night and this morning . drove back to Cottage Grove, where Moore attempted to sell the car, which he had borrowed from Miss Margaret Morris, of Springfield. Ho was ar rested there, and both were brought to Eugene. Moore was held for an examination in the juvenile court and the girl was turned over to her parents. Moore is charged In the complaint with "doing an act manifestly tended to causa a child to become delinquent." Moore is a son of Rev. J. M. Moore, pastor of the M. E. church at Spring field. The young folks say they had in tended going to California where they expected to Work. They had little money with them. DALLAS CELEBRATES BIG FLAG RAISING i!!iU!iiJLJkiiJiiiL!J!li!JNmJiJI).lLUl.JJ :liil5;Ssissi ' . . JS 1 i - , '. 5) '8 New flag on the new pole. Dallas. Or.. April 28. All Dallas took a holiday Friday afternoon and' 1ninrt With tTi ermrilnvm nf thA 1 KmrthArn Pta.rin n hi, r-iw i o . triotlc celebration. The occasion was the ralstncr nf tha, .,nt r n I n-it. ... it.- . . , . . rum vuumy 10 me lop or woai is saiu to be the tallest fla staff in the state nf netn The TIM & wK'rh I IS hv or wgon. xne nag, wtucn is 15 by ieei in size, ana tne nag Dole. which is 130 feet high, were purchased ' by subscriptions of the railroad em ployes in this city. The pole Is lo cated on the grounds in front of the Southern Pacific shops. Attorney Walter L. Toose Jr. was master of ceremonies, and addresses were made by Mayor C. B. Stone, Rev D. A. MacKenzie and Supreme Court f If. $C J S f Justice Burnett The flag was raised postoffice this morning; it was found to the-top of the high pole by mem- each, had been burglarised during the bers of the O. A. R. , night. Breaking the iron safe In the An unusual feature connected with council room and rummaging the con th flag-raising is the fact that Carl tents of the drawers, the burglars Qerlinser, superintendent of the South- found no cash. They left a 122 check, era Pacific shops in this city, and In In the postoffice they found no cash, whose mind was conceived the idea of but took a few dollars in stamps that this patriotic observance, is a native happened to be left over from the busi er wrmany, mix a naturalized Amer - lean cltften. Mr. GerUnger. with his family, was visiting in Germany when the war started and . they . were de tained there several weeks before they Were permitted to come borne.' TO ALL BABIES A WEEK OF CAREFUL STUDY Automobiles Will Be Provided for Parade; Examination Will Be Given Free. PROGRAM FOR EACH DAY Women Prominently Identified With Work la Behalf of Infanta WUl Se ll re Lectures on various Topics. Vancouver, Wash., April 28. The I week of May 8 will be observed In Van couver as Better Babies' Week. Ar rangements are fast being completed J for an entire week's program, part or j which has already been announced. The cradle roll with the young tnotn ers will be provided with automobiles to ride in the go-to-church parade to be held here the first Sunday In May and will attend services at the variouj churches. The city has been can vassed by the W. C. T. U. for birtn registrations and those who have been missed are requested to call at tho Chamber of Commerce next Saturday and receive birth certificates. I Addresses Bacn Bay. , Addresses each afternoon will be s I feature nf fhe wooV Tnu o rtr-. noon MissJJB.rpenter. head nursA of the open air sanitarium In Portland, ! will speak on "The Toung Mother." j a---,B?hi the et,at B.ch?1 1 ernoon on "Cause and Prevention of Blindness." Wednesday afternoon Miss Marsh, matron of the babies' home in Port land, will speak in Bethany church. East Vancouver. Thursday afternoon Miss Emma B. Wittlnger, superintend ent of the Visiting Nurse association. will speak and on Friday programs on welfare will be given in the chools. Saturday will be devoted Id entertainment in the Palace theatre. Evening aeasions have also been pro- vided. Wednesday evening Dr. Hall of Portland win address a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce and the East Vancouver Parent-Teacher asso- elation will carry out a program deal-1 id; witn cniia weiiare. W1U Bzamlae ChUdran. Thursday evening a meeting will be held at the Chamber of Commerce at which Dr. Katherine Myers of Port land will spee,k on "Baby's Health Vancouver's Wealth," and Dr. Herbert Leonard will sjveak on "Tonsils and Adenoids." Dr. Harriett Arnold of this city is chairman of the baby campaign and has announced that Wednesday will I be baby conference day and all chll- il.J!1!1 lned free of charge between the hours , of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m Sow Brings Big Price. VANCOUVER GIVE Vancouver. Wash., April 28. What 'amounting In all to $36.50. and In ad is believed to bo a record price 'for dition had to pay $5 for a Washington a brood sow was paid at the F. J. license to move his car from the g&r Lackaff auction sale at Ambay Thurs- &Ka at Roosevelt to the ferry boat, a day by Mrs. G. W. Louden, who re- distance of about ono half mile, sides near this city. Mrs. Louden i paid $107 for a thoroughbred Berk shire sow and nine small pigs, one of the largest prices ever received at a public sale. Property Changes Hands. Vancouver, Wialu April 28. S. W. Thompson, of the firm of Thompson & Swan, local real estate dealers, to day closed a three-way deal involv ing real estate valued at $90,000. One third of the property Is located in Clarke county and the remainder In Oregon. Through the deal, George Brock of Washougal disposed or his hotel prop erty and 10 acres of land in Clarke county to Mrs. Grace J. Lynch of La Grande, Or., securing from Joe Sturt- evant of Lebanon, Or., 350 acres of land on which are located 20,000 foot capacity sawmill and a 40 bar rel capacity flouring mill. Mr. Sturte vant secured four flat buildings in La Grande, Or., formerly the property Of Mrs. Lynch. Each of the parties valued their property at $30,000. v ' Vancouver Marriage Licenses. Vancouver, Wash., April 28.. Mar riage licenses have been issued here by the county auditor to the following persons: Charlie-Chrlstensen, 26, and Mrs. Rachel A. Vincent, 26, both of Lents, Or.; George M. Schempp, 40, of HeppneV. Or.. a!nd Josephine Jones j gene A. C A ocatlonal CouncU." by 87. of Portland: A. J. Selph. 61. and Miss Harriet W. Thomson, of the Unl Mr Teanle Maeomber. 80. both of versity of Oregon faculty, closed the Camas: Erman Williams, 21, of Port- land, and Miss Ruby Wood, 17, of Al bany, Or.; William H, Burke, 26, and Miss Amelia Bander, 23, both of Ka lama: W. H. Keller, 27, and Mrs. Georgian Burcham, 22, both of Port land; Lloyd Moore, 23, of Portland, and Miss Lillian Hefirman, 1$, of As toria, Or. Russians on Way Home Ask Service - Seattle, Wash., April '28. (I. N. S.) O.ie hundred and thirty-six Ret sians, banished in former years, ar rived from New York today over the Great Northern railway. Intending to take passage for their native land, but they refused to accept the accommoda tions reserved for them and remained In Seattle. Representatives of the Russian pro- viMQBU government in new IOXK Daia passage, but the exiled men claimed the accommodations secured for them , r DM frrtnd Mmiffh Th Rnsiiam ' . " . war; asked to Return steerage, but rCI oouiiru ina i mey wuum us pro - - M-nn MWn ODt I Burglars Work in Dayton Postoffice; Dayton. Or., April 18.- On Opening the offices of the eitr council anrl 1 ness of yesterday, placed in tha iron safe. which had" not been repaired since the safe was blown open by bur glars two years ago.wj' Vt,-. . No trace of tha burglars has beea found. WILLAMETTE WINS HONORS f fi..i 111 i y. J Ijeft Miss Margaret Garrison, state Professor Helen Qr AprU 28.There l8 much rejoicing at Willamette university b- cause of the first honors carried away bv Miss Margaret Garrison at the nat oratorical contest held at Mc ' r . . TT J TTi Motorist Had nis Share of Troubles Pendlotoa Mas oa Way rrom Tne Ballas Stopped by High Water and later, by Follce; Tleea, Caagki. Goldendale. Waali.. April 28. -B. F. nmhlov a Tefti,.et nn M.lltomohile TromhI. .Ql.. u't w iri, irIcnnriinr naV ,car overiftnd from The Dalles this ; week Trombley left The Dalles ' on WtMjnSsaay and was stopped for 24 hourg at thA ferry 0n the John Day r Vh wator i.u.. k.(n ,A . .Inllr nm.mri . . v r. lumbla. via Goldendala to get to the ferry at Arlington. Trombley was arrested at Golden dale Thursday while getting lunch at a local hosrtlry, charged with oper ating a motor vehicle without a li cense and made a sensational getaway from the sheriff, leaving town at a 60-mile clip in his high-powered car. His flight availed him nothing, how ever, as the sheriff headed him off by telephoning to the Roosevelt ferry, and had a deputy taka him into custody again. i Sheriff Henderson brought him back to Goldendale after he had un- successfully tried over the telephone to have Sheriff Til Taylor of Pen dleton get him released at Roosevelt. Trombley was fined $25 and costs. Women Workers Meet at Eugene Vocational Conference Declared 80 Suocesaful That Zt Xa Planned to Make It an Annual State Affair. University of Oregon. Eugene. Or.. April 28. Portland women were the nrlnciDal speakers at the second day of the vocational conference for Uni versity of Oregon women held in Vll lard hall. The program beginning at 9:30 a. m. consisted of address on "Opportunities in the Medical World," including nurs ing and institutional management, by Miss Emily Loveridge, superintendent of tha Good Samaritan hospital. Port land; "Opportunities in the Library Movement," by Miss Ethel R. Sawyer, of the Portland public library, and "Openings In Art Institutes," by Miss Anna Crocker, of the Portland Ar: Institute. Miss Clara P. Wold, an alumna of Oregon from the class of 1907 and now of the Spectator staff, Portland, openet tne afternoon conference with an ad dress on "Journalism." "Social Service." by Miss Valentine Prlchard. superintendent of the Peo ples Institute, Portland, and "The Eu- session. So successful was the two day con ference that Miss Elisabeth Fox, dean of women, plana on making it an an nual affair. Pendleton Girls' Guard Is Busy Pendleton. Or., April 28. Pendle ton's Girls' National Honor guard was organized six weeks ago with 80 mem bers. At the present time there are 125 members. At the second meeting the officers Were elected as follows: Evelyn Sommervllle, president; Jenny Perry vice president ; Norma Allo way, 'secretary-treasurer; Helen Can disch, corresponding secretary. Cap tains of the corps were appointed as follows: First. Sidney Sommervllle; second, Edna Zimmerman; third. Vera Temple. Lecture are given every Tuesday In first aid work and bandaging by Dr. TtAjiderson. There are 80 girls in this cIaak. On Wednesday the class In mechanics meets at one of tne gar , - . . , j ages for lessons by exp rt in he . " 1 " - 'The rarares assisting in this work .t ,, j... -.w.T.-nv Long's garage, Oregon Motor company and the Independent Auto oompany. On Friday evenings the girls are In- ! structed In the manual of arms, mili tary drill and wig wagging by Dr. Kern and Bergeant Swarts of the local recruiting office. . Citizens Trail Robber. Woodburn, Or April J.- Woodburn citizens are out in search of a man 1 who robbed the John Robinson home ! In the north part of town, of clothing. two watches, rifle and ammunition. At 7 o'clock Friday nigtt Mr. Rob inson had occasion to go to his barn and was ordered at the point of the rifle to leave. He notified officers and citizens and the maa hunt then began, during which three suspects were landed in JalL The stolen, overcoat was found in some woods and another coat la -the barn. V The rifle Was er found,,.-.; oratorical prize winner. Right Miller Senn. Minnville. April 21. Miss Garrison was coached by Pro fessor Helen Miller Senn of tha pub lic speaking department of the uni versity. Astoria Company Will Build Ships WUaoH MpbnUdlag Oompaay riles Articles of Incorporation; Portland Concaraa Also amoaf T&os ca -'- Salem. Or.. AprU 58. The Wilson Shipbuilding company, of Astoria, with a capital stock ot $100,000, today filed articles of Incorporation with the cor-J poranon oeprim?ni. ina incorpora tors are P. J. Brlx, Charles Wilson, Frlthio Kankkonen, E. s. Collins and J. A. Byerly. Articles were filed for the Portland Kosher Market company, which has a capital of $5000. The incorporators are Robert B. Xudelman, Simon Di rector, S. Jacobson, M. Cohen and M. Mosessohn. The Rickreall Cooperative Cheese and Produce company filed articles of incorporation today, the Incorporators being Otis F. Wait. James W. Myers, E. A. Stenson, B. F. Lucas and C. B. Whaley. The capital stock Is $20d0. Articles were filed for the Robin son, Thurlow & Co., of Portland, the Incorporators being W, E. Robinson, H. W. Thurlow of Seattle and George S. Whiteside and J. M. Short of Port land. The capital stock is $12,000. Declaration of purpose to transact business in Oregon was filed by the National Biscuit company of New Jer sey, a $55,000,000 concern. Its Oregon office will be in Portland. E Prodium Process Means Millions Saved To Tire Users THE Prodium Process has done for rubber what vanadium did for steel. It has made it stronger and tougher, end vastly increased its wear-resisting qualities. Republic Prodium Process Tires are practically immume to road cuts and chipping, and wear down as smoothly and evenly as a piece of tempered steel. Even after the Staggard Studs are gone, many miles of service remain in the tire. JtasSjSpSBSBBSIW C KEPm. PRO WAIN CALLS UPON BOYS OF STATE TO DO THEIR DUTY Governor Withycombe Urgesl : That All Hold Themselves Ready to Answer Call, WORKING RESERVE ASKED Secretary of tabot Wllsoa Bauetta Act! Oat ESTottt W1B Be Vsed Vndsr Tederal Sro taction. Salem, Or., April ;g,-Complylng with a request from Secretary of Lal bor Wilson, Governor Wlthycombo to- night issued a proclamation urging school boys throughout the state to , be prepared to enlist In a boys' working reserve, which , Is being Organised throughout the United States. The boys may be called upon to work in this or other states. &uch a reserve will be organized In this state as soon as the detailed plans which are on their way. are received from Washington. The purpose Is to oi iranise the boys under state and fed em! direction so their services miy be utilised in food production. Boys who are experienced or educated In farm work are wanted. Proclamation as Issued. 8?r:,VJiMl!;.Wch osely follows the suggestions pre - closely follows the suggestions pre sented in Secretary Wilson's telegram to the chief executive, is as follows: "To the Boys of Oregon, and their parents: through the department of labor. organising a Boys' Working Reserve. ; oi J""r ""' l"" throughout the country. It Is desired ; "n'J; to enroll in this reserve all achool boys First B Issuing: a proclamation who are not experienced nor educated ! requesting boys of the type indicated in farm work. 00 that the services of!Bve to enroll in the United States these boys may be utilised where they i boys working reserve, which this de-. will do the most good, in aiding food partment has organised; second by production. I accepting membership either personal- 'Complying with Secretary Wilson s personal request.. I are issuing this proclamation, asking the school boys of Oregon who are not specially quali fied for farm work to hold themselves In readiness to enlist In this reserve as soon as it can be organised. "Their patriotic services will be utilised. In Secretary Wilson's words 'Primarily In their own states or else where at need, under state and federal protection.' nana on Way. Detailed plans are now oa their way from Washington. As soon as they are received the county school superintend ents of the stat wilt be placed in charge of the work In each county and the general state organization will be supervised by the Oregon State Coun cil of Defense. Ore oa Solar Share. "Oregon Is doing her share splendid ly in contributing to the military forces of the country. Here Is a chance for our boys to weM their Individual energies into efficient organisation, called for and directed by the federal government. I am confident that our boys will respond and that their rar- Portland Branch 71 Broadway ftp 1 r Commencement at i Normal June 9-13 . . . rrofeasor . sTonnaa Oolemaa of Bead Collar. Win Deliver Commas eaiaant - Addreaij X7. yallaa; to CHva limoi. Monmouth. Or Aprtl SS. Th torn- r mencemcnt week exercises for thit yeat at tha Oregon Normal school have been announced for June 9-11. Professor Norman Coleman of Reed college will deliver tha commencement address and Rev. D. V. Poling of Dal las wttt p reach, the baccalaureate ser mon. About SOS teachers will be grad uated'' this -June, there being about 150 June seniors and 65 members of the February graduating class who' also reoeiva diplorcaa, with th Jane class. This will be the largest claaa ever to be graduated from the normal school. ? , Tho commencement week program announced a follows: June I, presi dent's breakfast fcr the graduates and the Junior prom.: June 10. baccalaure ate sermon by Rv. 1). V. Poling of Dallas; June 11. faculty reception and the senior clasa pay; June 12. laat .h.fi.1 BtM kti)np v1ssi y and th alufn, Dmnquet and picnic; Jun graduating exercises with address by Professor Norman Coleman of Reed college. ents will encourage them to such a degree that Oregon may find a place among the leaders in (his new utilisa tion of our youth-power. ln testimony whereof, I have here to set my hand and caused the teal of the State of Oregon to be hereunto affixed this Twenty-eighth day of 'April. 1917.- Beoretary Wilson's Message. Secretary Wilson's message to the governor was as follows: "May the United states department 0 1 I sn m a x r 1 1 at stall ! siiA 1ft A- I rlng immediate enrollment of Ml ;, x. f...i.. nor educated in farm work, who re side in your state? As unity of ef fort la extremely important in the present emergency It is hoped that U!" t?P! vk. ty or Dy guoernatonai representative on the national committee or reeerve; third by commissioning each of your county superintendents as county or ganizers and having their addressee promptly sent to me. WUl Aid PredaeUoa. "The members grouped in this re serve will aid in food production pri marily in their own states, and else where at need under state and fed eral protection. Tentative plans going by mall. They should be revised consistent ly with the work of your state coun cil of defense or similar committee and will be discussed In detail at the national defense conference of state representatives In Washington May S.: A response by wire will be appre- -elated." Will Start Hospital. Salem, Or., April 28. Announcement was made today that "work Will be started Monday on Salem's new hos pital, which is to cost til 6,000. it will be a fireproof building, three stories with capacity for 75 beds. The history of the Republic has been a chronicle of progressive improvement in tire making. It is fitting that the Prodium Process should be a product of the Republic laboratories. The Staggard Tread was the first effective non-skid tire. Republio BacJt -! Rmd Inner Tube hmrm a reputation for reecfom' from troubJm The Republic Rubber Company Yourig-s town, Ohio 1MFB.