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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1917)
6 THE - OREGON - SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29,. 19K. '.W UNIVERSITY I DAY IS OBSERVED VT CIVIC LEAGUE EVENT Richard W. Montague Tells What People of Portland Expect From University, :K L.CAMPBELL A SPEAKER ZtT. X. A. J. KMkmU, Professor Hot. ; man Colemaa, Xrt Xllpa trick tad .!;. Juni B. Zrr Oivs Addresses. The Oregon Civic league observed l?Universlty of Oregon Day" with an Unusually excellent program in connec llon with its luncheon at the MUltno lnah hotel Saturday noon. I Klchard W. Montague', well known Portland attorney, discussed what 'Portland expects of the university and 'President P. L. Campbell of the vmi- Iversity described in some detail the 'university's organization and equip- "ment for service in the present na jtional crisis. - Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie dwelt upo.i tth future proponed for the medical School of the university; Earl KI1 patrick. detailed the plans for serv- s Ice of the extension department of the university In Portland this summer. and Professor Ntorman P. Coleman of I Keed college concluded the program with an exposition of cooperation pos Bible between educational institutions and their extension work. Musical numbers Driven. The addresses were interspersed jvith i pleasing musical numbers by the Uni versity of Oregon quartet and William .Vawter, whose solo was accompanlel -ly Robert fcearce. violinist. "'University of Oregon Day' has be come an annual event with the Oregon Civic league." observed J. B. Kerr, president of the league, who added, .referring to President Campbell, tha. "the Increasing utility and growth in 'popular favor of the university may be traced In a large way to his ability -In leadership and personal charm." " Mr. Montague said that th first thing Portland expects of the univer sity is that It will "mitigate the preju dice against the high brow." Marquam hill site which was donated by the O-W. B. N. railroad. He scored the county commission , and the persons whose influence -had deterred the county commission froai accepting the site for an adequate county hospital ' In connection with the medical school buildings. It" was ignorance and folly that prevented the county commission accepting , the offer of the state, he declared. Mr. Kilpatiick described the Portland center which has been created by the university which maintains offices in the county court house, told of the summer echool courses planned fir teachers and announced the plans of the university's extension division for next autumn. Warren Finishes Office Work. W. If. Warren, secretary to Mayor Albee, finished his work as secretary Saturday afternoon and now he is spending; his time in the interests of his candidacy for mayor. For the first few days Mayor Albee will go without a private secretary and cording to a statement by him urday night, may go without a t tary until his term of office,, el July 1. " 16 GIRLS DO MAYPOLE DANGE Students Discuss Election Measure Bom 60 SCeetiags Are Scheduled for S3 Districts Trader the Auspices of XeeA College; Speakers Are Warned About 60 meetings are scheduled by Reed college to discuss the election measures to be voted on at the com Ins; election. The city has been di vided Into 22 districts, and probably three meetings wil be held In each. They are conducted by the students, who are making special preparations to speak on their topics. Most of them are dolnr their major work in the field of political science, and are now tak ing the advanced course on govern ment. All the measures to be voted upon will be discussed, and opportunity-will be given for those interested to ask Questions. The students who are doing the speaking are Elbert Charman, Samuel Weinstein. William G. Eliot, Ivan Elder, HowardHopklrk, Glenn Klelnau, Uoyd Haberlf, - Bruce Shumway, Koeheng Chung. Tean Coovert,-William Fordyce. Drott Larsen, Otto Schultx, Ralph Hoe- ber, Herbert Bwett and John Coleman. J. " fj. , t f .ft 5n XW ? , V V X h " 'tU-.i " & i.:. U i '. ' 4rea I I if J W' f Yj$H I . - Fi1 1 1 "MI)-WllhnisiBWsWBWsi jf jf? f j " All KI?L" -- IfailWIIIIIWIIllllllllMflllWMIBI'IIIIIIWIIllllniTyff te.--:-rl& - -.s Wv- "-MC.-4t:N. JtefJBaBSSSSBBJS GERMANY MAY AGAIN SEEK GENERAL PEACE IF RUSSIAN PACT FAILS Reports Say Great Show of California Profits From Many Tourists GARDENERS travel Germany aad Austria Said at Viesent )o Be Mapplag' Out Torn of Blam. olsamssts to Be Offered. Biehard W. Child s. icanager of the Portland Hotel. Bm Bear State la Host Xappy Mood. Richard W. Chllds. manager of Hotel Portland, returned last week from an extended trip through California, going as far south as San Diego. The trip was made that Mr. Childs might be Concessions Over Former com pro"y acquainted wuh the t-rr 1 1 .ki n L Li I hotel men of the southern coast and to LTTon Are now rrooaoie. iearn what the prospect for north this summer promises. "The raoM advance in foorfatiiffa is r.nWniTinN?; nfllJSE MOVE Presenting a serious problem to hotel I men as well as housewives, and con stituted the chief complaint." said Mr, Chllds. "Otherwise California is .n an optimistic mood. The tourist travel during the past winter has been enor mous and many of the popular hotels are pretty well booked up for next winter. The limitation, for places t I 1 t M I. . M .. iwm 4fc-, 4 I tn trip, and a food eon 1 antlci- 1::. . m: . I . Mr, Child, .pent some time In Lo, ' 1 1 v v. B - " I 1 n..l.B a n . . J - - . i peace on her own terms, but with a great chow of conceseions from her previous position. This information came tonight from an exceedingly well Informed source From the same authorities It was likewise learned that Germany and Austria at the present moment are secretly mapping out the exact form ef the peace blandishments they will offer. Austria, more sincere than Germany In desiring peace because of greater unrest in the dual monarchy, Is urging abandonment of all occupied territory for the sake of Immediate peace. Karl Taoee Bear Aaarchy. Emperor Kan faces a near condition of anarchy in his kingdom. Success of the Russian revolutionists has pro foundly affected his subjects. Turkey, too, is said to be pressing for peace. Her troops are being thrown back in disaster after disaster in Mesopotamia and Palestine. Talaat Bey, grand visier. Is now in Berlin on some mission ana information here indicates it may be to urge Ger many to peace moves. In Germany itself there Is vast disquietude among the people. Word MAY GET: APPROPRIATE LISTS AT PORTLAND LIBRARY Special References for Free. Use Apply to Cultivation of Cabbage and Cauliflower; miniature Portland 'hotel float in the New Year's tournament created much interest ana won a prise. Several days were spent in Ban Diego. War Song Written By a Portland Man 'We Are Coming-, Uncle Sammy, Title of Composition Just Off Press; Horace Stedmaa Clark Author. "We're Coming. Uncde gammy" is the title of a war song Just off the press, written by a Pacific coast man. The author Is Horace Stedman Clark, Pacific coast manager of the Westing- house Air Brake company, who is stay ing at the Arlington club. The music was written by Louie F. Gottschalk. Tbe song la oopyrtghted and is pub lished by permission of the author. It is as follows: We're coming-. Uncle Sammy; Our hearts are- all with you. We'll help you build an army. That's strong and tried and true. We're coming. Uncle Bammy. As did our siren of old. lias reached here that the food situ-1 To fight for peace and justice, For the benefit of all gardeners, the Central library has Issued a new list of references as to the cultivation of cabbage and cauliflower, particularly In this locality. The use of these books . and bulletins ' is permittl without charge. The list follows: "Cabbage Growing and Marketing" (Pacific Homestead. March 15. 117. page 5, volume 35. No. 5). Short ar ttlc that Includes soil preparation, planting, cultivation, etc. 'Cauliflower a Profitable Crop" (Pa cific Homestead. March 15, 1917, pages 4-3, volume 35, No. 5). Gives direc tions for planting and names of suit able varieties. Washington agricultural experiment station "Cabbage and Cauliflower Culture. 1917. (Popular bulletin 110.) Diseases. Vests, eto. Bailey, F. D. "Black Leg or Phoma Wilt, Club Root." (See O. A. C ex periment station biennial crop pest and horticultural report, 1911-lt, paRes 270-8.) Agricultural department of Canada "Cabbase Root Maggot and Its Control .In Canada, With Note on Onion and Heed Cotn Maggots." ltlt. (Bulletin 12.) Scientific but practi cal. Could he used successfully by home gardener. Agricultural department ef United States "Common Cabbage Worm.'' 1916. Farmer bulletia 766.) v Harter, I.. L. "Diseases of Cab bage and Related Crops and Their Control." 1912. t Farmers bulle tin 488.) Lovett, A. L. "Cabbage and Radish Maggot." (Hee O. AC experiment station biennial crop pest and horti cultural report. 1911-lt, page 141.) Practical Results This, he believes, can only be done py making the university of practical 'service to the city and its people, by enriching and illuminating practice with theory and by testing and check ing theory with practice. Dr. Campbell eaid that 60 of the stu dents at the university had enlisted eince the present war began, that be !tween 75 and 100 had offered them selves for the officers reserve corps and a large number of the students are waiting the call indicating that ,'their services are a necessity. Tin young women of th university havj Organized training classes and are en gaged in training along lines that will ;make their services of value In case of need. A committee-on research of "the faculty discovered the violet ray -method of purifying .water and was on tie eve of announcing the discov- ery Which is ndw in general" use when the announcement was made of aft identical discovery by a European unl- ersty. i i rood Values Tested. ' A committee is engaged in testing the food value of the numerous Oregon . fungi and still another committee is 'investigating in the most practical way j;the available Bupply of food fish off the Oregon coast. This committee has .already reached the conclusion that the most fertile lands In Oregon will 'not produce food of as great value as equal areas of the continental shelf adjacent to the Oregon shore line. . Dr. Mackenzie announced that In SO to 60 days actual" construction of Un'- ,versity of Oregon Medical school build ings can be commenced on the fine new Pupils of Ladd school performing under direction of Miss Johanna Cramer. The Maypole dancers . of the Ladd school have been trained by Miss Johanna Cramer, who takes a delight in teaching- the children how to play and thereby teaching them much else they will never get out Of books nor off blackboards. The 16 little fairies she has gathered around - the Ladd school. Maypole have given several public exhibits, one of therm being at the meeting of Martha Washington chapter. Order of Eastern Star, last Monday night. The Ladd School Mothers' meeting will have them on Its program Monday afternoon, and the First Congregational church will have them for Hs guests on Tuesday. Miss Cramer teaches play as a labor or love in addition to her work as a regular teacher, and her remarkable faculty of firmness with affection has won her the lasting friendships of many little ones. HOE AND JOIN GET A PARADE TO ADVANCE THE BIG FOOD DRIVE Merf and .Women Marchers to 'Exemplify -Saint of Cood- fi' n J : The man with the hoe has nothing? on the woman with the hoe. This fact will be demonstrated In Portland soon In the form of a bis patriotic-food preparedness parade. Marchers will each carry the lowly instrument of the agriculturist In tri umphal exemplification of spirit of cooperation . in the " big "food drive." The participants will not by any means be prototypes of the "Man With the Hoe," made famous by Ed win Markham's poem. The creature of the poet's imagination is the pic ture of despair; there is a croois in his back and weight of centuries is upon his bowed shoulders, and he is a mental dwarf. On the contrary, the modern men and women of the hoe will be the picture of happiness and determination; confidence and hope, faith in their native land and patriotic devotion. It will not be a "hard times' pa rade but nevertheless the marchers are expected to wear habilaments which will fit in with the hoe scheme. Men may wear overalls and women may don "garden dresses" or hiking costumes. All classes of citizens will be represented. The affair will be non-political and non-sectarian. True Americanism will be reflected. .The parade features are being ar ranged by Anne Shannon Monroe, the writer, and Miss Helen Tomlinson. GAINING Military Auxiliary to Meet. The Military auxiliary of the Oregon Boys will meet In Woodmen's hall. East Sixth and Alder streets, Monday at 2 P. m. AH Interested in the work of the organization are invited to at tend. ) Luggage Marks the Traveler SUITCASE, TRUNK OR BAG Each in its quality, its handicraft, its fitness for the pur pose, indicates clearly the manner, the habit, the standing of the owner. Your luggage may be travel-worn, yes, but its sterling good quality shines thru stress and strain. "LIKLY" Luggage is today the world standard, the triumph of America's skilled craftsmen in leather. We've sold "LIKLY" Trunks, Bags and Cases to thousands of travelers. 'Tis at once a joy and a profit.. t, There are no comebacks, explanations or apologies; It takes no "skilled salesmanship" to sell "LIKLY" luggage ; ' every pieces sold or unsold, ' is a silent salesman, telling a mute story of sincerity, truth and quality to' all who see it. Advanced prices? Yes No "LIKLY" Luggage we count today the cheapest as well as the best. Two LIKLY Specials for This Week Genuine1 Cowhide Heavy stock, leather lining Three pockets, tp-lnch Dull black. Reg-rrpr ular t2.oo value Special pOe O Best Basswood Body Fiber covered . and lined. For lady or gentleman. Steamer and ji gOO Cffc size. Regular 27.50 Special.. P44eDU r lib?. Bring Us Your FILMS and Plates Tomorrow We'll develop them free if prints are or dered, and have the work in your hands by night, with Double S. & H. Stamps, - RECRUITS FOR NAVAL DUTY ARE CALL TO COME Twenty-one Signed Up at the Portland Station Saturday by Lieutenant Blackburn. SOON Uncle Sam Seeking To Fill Vacancies Examination Sates Are Set for Varl- ' oas Positions at Gtood Salaries la AU Parts of the United States. The united States civil service commission announces open eompetl- Lieutenant Commander Blackburn, In charge of the navy recruiting: of fice 'in the Dekum building, expects Ions awaited orders for sea duty any day now, but Is not on that account easing up any In the self-imposed task of setting- 500 additional recruits by May S. The fact that this last week's dally averare shows a slump compared with the week before Is only serving; to bring redoubled energy Into the cam paign. Twenty-one new sailors were sworn in Saturday through the Portland of fice, which will be open today. Recruits for the army are coming In moderately well, according to Captain Huebscher of the United States army recruiting station In the Worcester building. Thirty-five husky lads Joined the army Saturday, the most' of them choosing the coast artillery corps as their favorite branch. A don prospective recruits for the army -were to .arrive Saturday night from Monument, an isolated town in central Oregon. It Is the patriotism that Is thus be ing manifested by boys in outlying lo calities that comes in for commenda tion by Captain Huebscher. - The marine corps recruiting station Is getting all tbe recruits that iVj wants, although it can use any num ber that are likely to offer themselves. Captain Ptnkston is not only getting the quota required of him, but Is beat ing the best records made by other Pacific coast stations by far. His re quired dally quota of a 4-6 men was doubled Saturday. ation has now reached a climax. May Say May Bring1 Big Strike. The reduction of th bread ration on April 1$ caused widespread rioting and general strikes of a magnitude which the German censor has so far managed to conceal. But the reduced bread ration was of turnip floui and it Is almost Inedible. Muttering! throughout Germany are now almost audible from this distance. May Day Tuesday may bring forth in tbe announced general strike a complete union of all tbe. elements of discontent. But most serious in all Germany's Internal straits now was the report reaching here tonight that the government in many case? had found it was impossible to plaos reliance on the army in punishing strikers or putting down food demon strations. It was this sort of spirit in the Russian army that made the Russian revolution possible. Morale Apparently Affeeted. The tremendous losses watch Ger many has surierea in the past 50 tive examinations, as follows: (days by the allied offensive in the May 16, 1917, anatomist, for both western front has undoubtedly affected - , pointed out tonight that the recent the army medical museum, office of record breaking captures of German the surgeon general. Washington. D. I troops In the Tranco-Brltish. drive are C, at J1600 a year a P1" Indication that the soldiers are ocienmic ssisim in maraeung death . they formerly did. livestock afld animal products, for men I Although still professing complete only, in the office of markets and ru-(confidence in the submarine warfare, ral organisation, department of agrl- diplomatic sources were authority for culture, ror auty in Washington, L. information that many German offi C, and in the field. Entrance salary I clals were privately expressing doubt ranges from $1200 to $1400 a year. of achieving England's starvation, now Field aid In plant pathology, for (that America's vast resources will be men only, in the bureau of plant Indus- turned to defeat of the submarine try, department of agriculture. Wash- blockade. lngton, D. C, at $840 to $1080 a year. Latest advices in May Pay gen- May 18-17, 1917, assistant in plant Ural strike, as received from Berlin Introduction, for men only, to fill a tonight, were conflicting. The 8o vacancy In this position at Tarrow, oiallst newspaper Vorwaerts announced near Rockville, Md.. and one at Chico, today that the committee of trades Cal. Salaries ranging from $1200 to unions has issued a formal statement $1400 a year. I insisting that union workers would Laboratory aid i3 agricultural tech-I not strike on' May 1, and condemning nolovy, for both men and women, in "irresponsible agitators" as those be- the "bureau of plant industry depart- bind the general strike plan. ment of agriculture, Washington, D. On the other hand, information from C, entrance salaries ranging from $780 I other sources Indicated the greatest to $1080 a year. apprehension and elaborate prepara- Archltectural assistant in forest I tlons by German governmental authorl- products, for men only, in the forest ties to grapple with the paralysis of products laboratory, Madison, Wis., at industry which the strikes threaten. Our honor to uphold. We're coming. Uncle Sammy. In answer to your call To stay until the finish. And peace is won Tor alL We're coming, VTncle Sammy, With starry flaar unfurled. To rlgrht for Ood ana rreedo lue rreeaom or the wona. Motorcyclist Is Hart. L. W. Going, 62 Wasco street, a motorcyclist, collided with an automo bile driven by Robert Du Rane, 48 Union avenue, yesterday at the corner of Union avenue and Sacramento street. Going received a long scalp wound that necessitated 27 stitches. He was treated by Dr. C. D. Bo Dine. Grade Teachers ; ta -Sing for Public The ladles' chorus from the Grade Teachers' association announces its initial concert for Tuesday evening. May 1. at Lincoln high school. Mra Jane Burns Albert will be soloist. An attractive feature of the pro gram Will be "The Beautiful Willam ette," arranged for women's voices. accompanied by five narps. This was done by Father Dominic, the com poser, especially for tnls chorus and will be sung for the first time at this concert. The public is Invited to at tend this, the first public appearance of the- Grade Teachers' chorus. Those Who have heard its work at various private affairs are enthusiastic In their praise. The admission fee will be 60 cents, the proceeds of the con cert to be donated to the association clubhouse fund, which will he used as a refuge for sick or convalescent teachers. Tbe teachers have already raised-$1000. Handy Outing Set - Invented Locally -An outing set. containing a table and two taeats. which can ta folded up Into a parcel, the size and shape of a suitcase, has been patented by George Shetokin, 1020 East Market street. Comfort and sanitation in the eating of ptcnie lunches, as well as convenience' in the home, are tbe vir tues advanced for the compact outing set, Ample room for dishes and food, inside the folded box. Is claimed for $1600 a year. May 23, 1$17. X-ray machinist, for men only. In the army medical school, Washington, D. C, at $l$op a year. Further Information and application forms may be obtained from M. K- Wlgton, local secretary, board of United States eivjl service examiners. Postoffice building, Portland, Or. Astoria Bank Wired Thanks by McAdoo Pointing the way for other banks of the state, the Astoria Savings bank has been one ef the first Oregon financial institutions to subscribe to the gov ernment's great war bond Issue. Through Senator Chamberlain, the Astoria Savings bank, although capl- College to Drain Coos County Land Professors Prom Oreffos AgTiculVaraii . College to Journey to Bay -Semoa-stratloas Planned. Drainage demonstrations which are being carried out as part of the ex tension service of the Oregon Agricul tural college will be given In Coos county nom time next month by Pro fessor W. L. Powers and his associ ates. Coos county, containing as it does a very large area of overflowed and saturated lands, is a fruitful field for drainage operations. - Last year over 200,000 feet of drain age systems were designed for farm- !i A taliced for $280,000. took the largely w., nMn Avrin.itiiui nnii.n amount Of $50,000 in the $250,000,000 SLM tot.i for th season now com- lstue of temporary certificates of in- lnsr to . b. - i-rE, debtedness. 'We held a dosen or more demon. Frank Patton, cashier of the bank. rtmio. this 'season," said Professor as reeslved the following telegram Pn, th -ttenAa.ne was from 20 to 25. We are willing to bold these demonstrations whenever five or six owners of wet lands will from Secretary of the Treasury Mc Adoo; "Deeply appreciate your prompt and patriotic subscription through Sen a ni t. 1 t v M a- I W wg 7,,, , J 1. . :1 : -. assemble and make a request for our o. ir-4 m I sThe reclamation awi"0 sjs a m . vr , Mr. Patton, who was in Portland Saturday, has notified the reserve bank that the money Is waiting its call. Mr. Patton was here for the good roads meeting. ' He is confident that Clatsop county will roll up a good ma jority for the proposed bond issue. of wet lands in Oregon under the direction of the Ore gon Agricultural con eg e is expected to prove a factor In the increase of food production demanded as a result of the war. Osteopaths Plan to Circumvent Medics At a patriotic meeting held by the students of the American School of Osteopathy, Dr. George A. Still was elected director-general of a new or ganization to do Osteopathic Red Cross work and which, after preliminary ar rangements are made, will offer Its services to tbe government. Polish Celebration And Bazaar Planned Celebrating the anniversary of the adoption of the Polish constitution, i monster baaaar is to be given begin ring Msy S by the Polish residents of Portland Polish hall. Maryland av enue and Falling street. Is to.be the scene of the celebration. -. The bazaar will wind up with a Wg meeting Sun day, when music and patriotic speeches will be the order. AU sorts of articles will be on sale. ganixatton Is said to be necessary for Ith ?ro5eef to filS. IVIZ . ?he reason that the Allopaths control ot li4w and nhana in Poland. khe medical department of the army I " - . and will not allow Osteopathic, Homeo- I ,-; XmOKM w iuu ouuou pathic or Eclectic physicians to enter! Los Angeles. April 28. A prominent the Red Cross work as physicians. In Hobart Boulevard club woman is do consequence many efficient physician I ins; her bit in the economy campaign are kept from rendering valuable ser. i by going barefoot about. the house and K 4 days starting today 4: days starting today The first appearance on the screen of (Mrs. Willard Mack), the popu lar former Portland actress who re cently in "Cheating Cheaters; has taken New York by storm. Marjorie Rambeau In a remarkable drama every mar ried man or woman and every man or woman who expects to marry should see. "The Greater Woman It fcives a new meaning to the mar- ,r riage vows The program includes a- delightful scenic and Max Linden comedy, "Max and the 'Fair M. D." Only Today and Til Wednesday at the TT M Washington at Park Main 3452 t&a.articie.-oj t::.i-.r- vies. ; . . yard to save Shoe leather.