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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY, JUNE 12. 1917. LABOR LEADERS ASK 14 ERS OF STATE Owner of Teeth HIGHER-UPS IN KEET Roseburg Prunes to ACM IN Germany Admits Officially That ' U. S. Is in War Can Get Them All At Police Station Show Smaller Crop Says S. P. Report IT TO MEETING AT ASTORIA TO RAISE One Man Arrested In Portland Upon Charge of Slacking Oregon has developed exceed- $ ingly few slackers. Only one arrest under the -fr military registration order was -jjt 4- made in Portland today and re- ports from the entire state In- dlcate only four. FARM ASTORIA PRESIDED URGE KIDNAPING MYSTERY PLANNING FOOD BILL PASSAGE ;j Delegation of Forty Headed by Samuel Gompers Con : , fers With Chief Executive, CALL WORKERS UNDERFED rrasident lo Asked to Oo Before Con gress cr Summon Leader to Pre' lesriilatlon for rail Power. Washington, June 12. 'I. N. S.) Forty labor leaders, headed by Samuel 'Gompers, president of the American Federation of I-abor, had a conferen Monday with President Wilson. They asked these things: First That President Wilson either go before congress or summon con gressional leaders to him to urge th Immediate passage of the food bills. Second That the food bills oe passed by July 1. Third Tliitt the president and Her bert C. Hoover receive the power to handle th food situation themselves The labor men told the president that while the cost of living has ad vanced beyond all reason, wages have remained practically the same. Working-men Are Underfed They maintain that, as a result, many working men actually are suffer ing from under-nourishment. They made veiled prediction that unless the president was able to bring about changes In the conditions, widespread discontent might follow. - President Wilson, while he gave no Indication of his probable course, told the delegation that he was in entire accord with them. He said he believed congress at the earliest moment would act to clothe Mr. Hoover with the au thority he needs. Mr. Hoover called at the White House prior to the visits of the labor men. "In the half hour we had," s;i!d Mr. Gompers, "we tried to present our i views on this question. We think that s an act of patriotic duty the people of this country should urge congress 'to pass the legislation. Labor Wants Power Bestowed "The laboring men of the United States think that in view of the extra ordinary emergency and the unprece dented rise in the cost of living, con gress ought to grant to the president and" to Mr. Hoover the power to deal with these conditions. We believe that this food bill should be made law be fore the first of July, as the new con ' tracts are made at that time and the first crops will begin to move. We want action before the country shall . write 'too late.' "As an Instance of what regulation will do, the bakers of Detroit are sell ing a loaf of bread in Detroit for 11 cents. The same bakers are selling the same bread across the line in - Windsor, Canada, for 9 cents. Canada has regulation; we have none. Bread Cheaper In Belgium "Mr Sullivan, a member of this deU- . cation, who has just returned from Europe, brings the Information that in France ami Belgium a larger and bet ter loaf of bread is soid tor less monev than right here in the United States." Accompanying :ir. (iompers were Congressmen .1. 1. Nolan of California, Edward Keating of Colorado, John R. Farr of Pcnasj 1 ania. Curl C. Van Dyke of Minnesota and Meyer London of New York. Special Deputy Sheriff O. H. Davis pulled Fred Rush out of a box car in the Kast Portland $ yards and found him minus a green ticket. Rush explained tfr that he had actually registered in Denver, but had mailed his ticket to himself at Pocatello, fearing he might lose it. At Pocatello he said he missed con- nectlons with his mail. United States Attorney Iteames said that some 20 in- -j )(. dletments are looked for from the federal grand jury next week, but he would not go into 4 If- details. Imprisonment up to a 9(f yeftr without the option of fine Is the penalty. ift Reports from Arlington have it that Sherman Wehrlich was $ arrested by a deputy United 1fr States marshal this morning jt tfr for falling to register for the war census. L ANNUA SESSION Only Minor Officials to Be Elected This Year; Com mittees Named. SOCIALISTS DECLARE GERMANY TO ISSUE NEW PEACE OFFER Scandinavian Committee, in View of Hint, Requests the Russians to Send Delegates By Arthur E. Mann Stockholm, June 12. (U. P.) Pre diction that the German peace state ment, to be issued by the German majority Socialists will "favorably impress the entente" by reason of its liberality, was stated today by member of the Dutch-Scandinavian committee, who has been conferring with the Teutons. In view of this hint the Scandi navian committee immediately tele graphed to Petrograd requesting that the workmen's and soldiers' council send delegates at once. Wilson's Declaration Favored Amsterdam, June 12. (I. N. S.) The Socialists of all neutral countries must support the declarations mado by President Wilson in his note to Russia if they wish to see democracy triumphant, said the Telegraaf today In commenting upon the document. Statement May Come Forth Washington, June 12. (I. N. S. The German government's order withholding newspaper comment on President Wilson's note to Russia, indicated to state department offi cials that the government itself may publish a statement in reply. With the arrival of the Root mis sion in Petrograd tonight this govern ment looks for Immediate and effec tive steps to put the revolutionary government of Russia on a firm foot ing. LEVER FOOD CONTROL MEASURE NOW READY FOR ACTION IN HOUSE Coos Bay Man Helps Red Cross Washington, June 12. (U. P.) The Lever food control bill was ordered favorably reported by the house agri cultural committee Monday. This bill gives the president power to name Herbert C. Hoover as food adminis trator. The bill probably will be brought up In, the house Tuesday by Chairman Lever. An effort will be made to make It a'law by July 1 . Besides authorlzinpr the president to name a .food administrator, the bill makes it unlawful for any p son to destroy food for the keeping up of prices, and gives the executive power to control food manufacture. Provisions of Bill Drastic Estate Manager aires Lots for Cause With Understanding Tbat They Are to Be Disposed of to Advantage. North Bnd. Or., June 12. C. S. Winsor, manager of the Simpson Es tate company, has made a generous donation to the Red Cross fund for Coos county. He has given five town Jots in North Beno on condition that tho Honor Guard Girls sell 300 tickets at $1 each and hold a drawing. The holder of the lucky number will lie b'iven a clear title to the five lots which are valued at $100 each. The 1300 derived rrom the sale of the tickets for the drawing is to be turned over to the fund. The committees In charge of the work of raising $18,000 for the Red Cross in Coos and Curry county are starting a vigorous campaign. It is expected that ceveral donations of 5 aoo wlM be made and everyone wi'.l Astoria. Or.. June 12. Astoria Is host today to the farmers of Oregon over 200 delegates being- here this morning to attend the forty-fourth an nual convention of the Oregon state grange, which convened at the Moose hall at 10 o'clock. Every section of the state is well represented, and many more delegates are expected to arrive today. w hen Grand Master C. E. Spence called the session to order this morn :ng all but two of the officers were at their stations. Only a short session was held this morning, the time being devoted to organization and report of tho credentials committee, and assign ing of resolutions to various commit tees. Auto Trip Today This afternoon the visitors will be taken on an automobile trip to places of interest about the city and tonight the business men will give a banquet in their honor. Former Mayor K. E. Gray will be the toastmaster. A program has been prepared for the occasion. No election of officers is to be at this session with the exception of one member of the executive committee. Tomorrow afternoon the delegates will be taken by auto to Seaside. Standing1 Committees Appointed The following standing committees have been appointed for the session. The first named on each committee Is chairman : Credentials Mary S. Howard, Minnie Schoel, John Seedling, William Max well. Finance H. S. Crouse. F. B. Har low. George Sharp, W. R. Wing. Division of labor Mrs. J. J. Nlcolle, W. G. Keys. George Ellis, Seth L. White. Elections H. A. Darnall, C. J. Hurd, C. H. Bailey. Pure food William Schulmerich. E. J. Myers, Mrs. Edith Green. Mrs. Maude Taylor. William Withee. Forestry L. L. Crawford, E. A. Ses sell, A. J. Green, Mrs. George Ellis. Legislation H. G. Starkweather, a. L. Casto. Mrs. Z. I. Brown, Mrs. Man Jones, W. H. Stevens. On Woman's Work Woman's work Mrs. Hester Coo- vert. Mrs. Thorn E. Grae. A. E Brown, C. C. Clement, Warren H. Bailey, Mrs. Llizie Withee. Cooperation Eugene McCarnack, L B. Gibccn. Mrs. Edith Casto, Z. I, Brown, Lulu E. Miller, Mrs. Verna Bailey. Oregon Agricultural college Mrs. A. B. Flint. Mrs. Etta Barchard. Thorn E. Grae, Bruce Billings, Mrs. A. Cormack, Mabel Dallas. Resolutions Mrs. Anna Robblns. P. Peterson, J. J, Nlcolle, Harold Von Readon, L. S. Lambert, Mrs. L. L. Crawford. Transportation W. C. Edwards, J. H. Mack, Mrs. Etta Barchard, Perry Parker. Mrs. Anna Schulmerich. By-laws R. N. Lovelace, Mrs. Ella Seedling. C. B. Hanson, Maud Wltchey. Mrs. E. G. Lambert, Mrs. J. J. Johnson. Good roads J. J. Johnson, S. E. Bettls, Walter E. Wltchey, Mrs. George Cyphers, Mrs. Nellie V. White. Mileage and per diem A. P. Chris tenson, S. J. Mclntyre, Willard Rob bins, Mrs. Belle Keys, Josephine Mc Carnack. Committee on Education Education G. A. Collier. Clarence Delias. A. W. Cormack. Mrs. Elsie M. Christenson, Fred Zaddack. Agriculture Mrs. Jennie Sobieski, C. J. Schoel,, A. B.-Maley, Mrs. Joe Cason, Verne Taylor, Mrs. T. B. Nelson. Assessment and taxation George Miller, G. E. Barchard, F. W. Bates, Mrs. A. B. Maley, Mrs. Sidney Clem ents. Dormant granges Archie C. Miller. Harry Brown, Mrs. S. Sdella Myers, George Cyphers, Mrs. Amy Parker. Appeals A. H. Wyatt, Joe Sobieski, N. S. Nelson, Mrs. J. H. Mack. Good of the order Mrs. Maggie Bates, Mrs. Fred Zaddack, T. C. Shaw. A. K. Barhart, Joe Coson. Ht Somebody's gums are champ- ing on a diet similar to soft boiled eggs while they wonder of the whereabouts of their crown of glistening teeth. They $ were false teeth, but they did the work. W. O. Henry arrived at the police station this morning with a set of false teeth that he r found snarling at him from the sidewalk. Inquiry at a hotel at the corner where he thought they might have fallen from a window failed to produce the owner. Mr. Henry says the own lit er may have them by inquiring at the police station. STILL BEING SOUGHT rNew Clues Have Developed; "German Plot" Angle In vestigated by U, S. Agents, i i SHORTAG E OF SHPS FOR TRANSPORTS PROBLEM F AC NG U IS .S. Take Oath to Arenrs lCnrdr Springfield, Mo., June 12. (I. N. S.) In the fading hours of darkness this morning 14 grim men of Springfield visited the newly made grave of "Bud- dy" Keet, and. In the cold star- light, took a solemn oath that they would avenge the murder of the heir to millions. The oath: "By the God that made us. we pledge ourselves to get revenge for the murder of Buddy Keet, to safeguard our homes and to clear the Ozarks of the mur- derers and stealers of children." H. A. Henshaw, general freight agent of the Southern Pacific, has Issued the follow- ing weekly crop report: Newberg: Weather condl- tlons during the past week have been favorable for all growing crops and fruit. Small grains. hay. potatoes, onions and beans made good progress during past week. Prunes and berries made good progress. Indications are for a large yield. Ashland: Weather during past week has been favorable for crops. Small grains and hay making rapid growth. Apples, peaches and pears are maxing good progress and in- dications are for large yield. Eugene. Weather conditions past week very favorable for all growing crops Light show- ers have been belief!, ial to small grains and beans. All fruits and berries lon- tlnue in good condition. Roseburg: Apple and pear crop about normal this year. Prune crop will be about nO per cent of last year's yield. due to cold rains and abnormal uo)i ui lasi year, otrier crops making favorable progress. Movement of Troops to Eu-'go1 rope Small Part of Needs; .t Supplies Are Handicap, Washington. June 12. (IT. P.) Shortage of ships for military trans port service constitutes one or the biggest problems before America's-war chiefs today. That the dispatch of the bulk of the new army may have to be delayed oy reason of this lack of transports is admitted by men in charge. There are sufficient ships to carry vast numbers of soldiers, but this is only a small part of the problem, inasmuch as these men must be constantly supplied with food, clothing, artillery and other equipment Kansas City. June 12. (U. P.I vernment agents investigating the 1 Keet kidnaping case are hot on the rail of German conspirators today. (Important evidence has been gained jfrom the prisoners held in connection .with the Springfield, Mo., abduction, .and one arrest has been made here, 'federal officials admit. Aside from stating that the arrested man Is an officer in the German armv. they will give no details. The man department officials are now seeking is Dick Carter, who is charged In warrant at Springfield with the mur der of Llovd Keet. From Carter thev expect to gain evidence which will lead to the arrest of the men high I er up. These men are believed to be in the employ of the German government and their connection with the Keet kid naping was only a sideline. The hunt for the Keet abductors has HER $30,000 FUND Prominent Men in Clatsop County Metropolis Lend Time for Red Cross Needs. This in itself Is a tremendous task. The army will require its own weight; been transferred from Springfield to in food every 39 days," while all ar- j Kansas City. Judge Arch Johnson of tillerv must be replaced about very the Greene county criminal court is Other supplies must De Kepi nere directing it, ana x aui u Lray. pros 30 days. going In a constant stream. ; In addition to these needs, there is ! the question of getting supplies to the allies. With these two needs commercial and military government heads are sorely perplexed about meeting the problem. Next year will see a new flotilla of cargo carriers, but the big needs will come in the next few months. Lord Northcllffe, in America to co ordinate the work of British missions, is counted on to make some vital sug gestions In the line of obtaining enough shipping for all needs. As army plans now stand, they con template dispatch of units more or less constantly and in comparatively small numbers. Soldiers already partly trained will get the finishing touches in France. The sending of these skilled men ahead will necessarily delay somewhat the dispatch of the new army, for absence of training force will delay the mould ing of the recruits- ecuting attorney, whose efforts caused the arrest of those now in custoJy, will arrive today. A number of additional arrests, kept secret by federal authorities because of their latent possibilities, are said to have been made last night and to day. Miss Eileen Piersol, cister of Claude Piersol, who narrowly escaped death at the hands of the vigilantes, has been missing1 since SunJny. She was employed as a waitress here. Po lice are seeking her. . HIGH SCHOOLS WILL HOLO GRADUATING EXERCISES TONIGHT Several Students Who Have Enlisted Will Be Absent but Will Be Given Diplomas, ALL IS READY FOR OPENING OF ROSE FESTIVAL (Continued From Page One.) Agents at Work on Theory Springfield, Mo., June 12. (U. P.) Two government agents are inves tigating the "German plot'' angle of the kidnaping, which resulted In tht tragic death of 14-months-old Lloyd Keet, son of J. Holland Keet. It has been suggested that the ransom de- manded was to be devoted to further ing German plots in' this country. The federal authorities, however refuse to say whether anything has been dis covered to support this theory. Mrs. Keet, who has been under con stant care of a physician since her col lapse at the funeral yesterday, was still In a serious condition today. None of the alleged abductors i3 in ths local Jail. Piersol and Cletus Adams are in the Jackson county jail at Kansas City. Taylor Adams, his wife and son, Maxte, and Sam Mc Ginnls b,ave been hidden away by Sher iff Webb. Wilful hoarding or destruction of bo asked to contribute as much as ca necessities is made a c rime punishabV by two years imprisonment. The president is authorized to seize and have governmentally operated anv factory, mine or otheV plant which is deemed necessary; to regulate board3 of trade and price fixing institutions; 'to fix minimum prices ior agricultural products; to regulate, prohibit or re duce the manufacture of liquor from foodstuffs; to license the importation and exportation, manufacture, storage or distribution of any foods necessa.y in order to carry into effect legislation for conserving the food supply during the war. Producers and Retailers Exempt In the discretion of the president. persons may be prohibited from engag ing In the business of handling food stuffs without a license. The measure does not apply to the producer or the retail seller. The committee struck from the bii all references to maximum prices, but authorized the government to guaran tee a minimum price whenever the president deems this necessary to in sure production. An appropriation of $150,000,000 is possibly bo afforded. NEWS OF THE PORT draperies about the miniature Goddess of Liberty in the plaza blocks. The same key which let the battle- j ship Oregon slide into the water years I ago will be used Wednesday night to j let fall the veil over the fair goddess. I Patriotic music, "The Star Spangled Banner." led by Hartridge Whipp, in which the audience will join, and the "Marseillaise," sung by Whlpp, will precede the unveiling of the statue. Justice Wallace McCamant will be the orator of the evening, his topic being "France and America, Champions of Liberty." i in the central empires, according to In between the children's parade and estimates compiled today by I nlted the unveiling of the statue will come States Minister Morris. Nearly all of the coronation of the king and queen, these are in lierlin and are Americans at Multnomah field at noon, the chll- i whose affiliations have induced them dren's exercises at Multnomah field j to stay. Immediately following and the gun Very few Americans are now in club shoot and motorboat regatta on i Sweden awaiting return to America. authorized for carrying out this guar antee and for other purposes under the proposed legislation. President Gets Full Power There is practically no limit to the power given the president to assume the role as a food dictator during the war. The committee added fuel to the list of commodities which, at the presi dent's dictation, may be sold only by licensed dealers. The committee cut out the provision In the original, bill providing for the use of mixed flour and the provision increasing the milling content of wheat in flour. Moose in Session Bollingham, Wash., June 12. (P. X. S. lelegate3 from Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho are here today to attend the annual tri-state convention of ti e Loyal Order of Moose. The convention will end tomorrow with election of officers. T. B. Laruo of Spokane Is an active candidate for president. Arrivali June 12 W. F. Herrlii. An,rii-n steamer. Captain Engalls, oil. from .San Francisco, Associated Oil company. Departure June 12 Shasta, Ainrrloan steamer. Captain Lanr kllde. lumber, for San ldro. Dant Rmwll. (Jreat Northern. American steamer, t'antaln Ahmaii. passengers and freigtit. for San Fran clscu. Great Northern Pacific Steamship com panj. Marine Almanac Weather at River's Mouth. North ller-.d, June 12. condition of tl:e month f the river at noon, smooth; wind, uurthwest. l miles; weather clear. Sun and Tides June 13. Sun rises. 4:19 a. m. Sun sets, 8:02 p. m. Tides at Astoria. Hieh Water: I.w Water: 7:39 a. m., C 4 feet 1:55 u. fa., l.ft feet S:0; n. in.. S.S feet 1 :3S p. m., 1.8 feet The time ball ou the L. S. bj-drographlc of fice was dropped at noon. Daily River Readings STATION. i a Few Americans Are In Central Empires United States Minister to Sweden Mor ris Estimates Hot Oyer 400 Remain, Majority Being- In Berlin. Stockholm,, June 12. (U. P.) Not more than 400 Americans now remain the river. All these events will hold their crowds by sheer merit, say the committees In charge. The city was in gala attire today. Decorators worked feverishly all night The country, however, has become a Graduating classes of all high schools of the city will hold their commence ment exercises in their auditoriums tonight at 8 o'clock. Jefferson has the largest class with 181. The diplomas will be given by Charles A. Rice, as sistant city superintendent of schools, and A. L. Mills will deliver the address. At Lincoln 152 diplomas will be given out by O. M. Plummer of the school board, and the address will be made by Dr. H. D. Sheldon of the University of Oregon. Washington hih school will award 149 diplomas. Dr. J. Francis Drake of the school board officiating. E. T. PlaU will address the students. Superintendent Alderman will give the 12 diplomas at the James John high school, and Judge Robert A. Tucker will deliver the address. At Franklin high. Dr. Alan Welch Smith will hand the diplomas to the 18 graduates, and M. S. Pittman of the Oregon Normal school will give the address. The High 8chool of Commerce will graduate 27, and Professor H. B. Miller of the Uni versity of regon will speak. A number of students from the vari ous high schools have already enlisted In some branch of national service and may not be at the exercises. About 15 have gone from Lincoln, and two each from James John and the High School of Commerce. The German prise, awarded each se mester to the student doing the best work in German at Lincoln, has been awarded to Emll Kratt. The baccaJaureate service was held Sunday afternoon by the graduates of James John, but by no other school. Rev. J. IL Irvine of the St. Johns Methodist church gave the sermon. Sixty-one students were graduated from Benson Polytechnic school Mon day evening at the tenth annual com mencement exercises held In the Wash ington high school auditorium. An ad dress to the class was made by Rev. G. H. B. Fees, and School Superintend ent Alderman gave the members a short talk while they were on the rostrum receiving their diplomas. O. M. Plum mer of the school board awarded the diplomas. A short musical program by th girls' chorus, under the direction ot W. H. Boyer, enlivened the evening. Fred Strickland also assisted with a vocal solo. "Oo to Sea." Howard Bailey, Elxa Holm and Rob- Rarclay A c h e son. special repre sentative of state Rtd Cross cam pi' Ign committee, returned to Port land today aftt-r aiding the Astoria committee organ lie Its campaign to raise Its ouota i Of 130.000. "No city of Oregon can b depended on more cor.f 'dently to produce tts quota of the Red Croas emergency war service fund than Aatoria." said Mr. Acheson. "The biggest men of Astoria have accepted appointment on campaign committees The executive committee consists of U. S. Shaw, Tom Nelson. Frank Patton. L. C. McLoud. O. V. Sanborn, B. F. Stone and G. C. Fulton. J. S. Delaney, president of the Cham ber of Commerce, has been made cam paign manager. "The campaign organization is one of the best produced In the state. Every resident of Astoria will be per sonally canvassed. Nearby towns an being thoroughly organized. The fol lowing committees were appointed: Seaside L. L. Paget. AJeX Gilbert. Alex Hurd, Father Langhart. D. J. Moore. Hammond C. E. Ford. Mrs. H. M. Keck. Mrs E. M. Lally, Frank Cunningham, Mrs. Oscar vWlckland. Warrenton Frank Warren, Mrs. George Warren. Clifford Barlow, D. J. Malarkey, George Schmidt. West- port Malcolm McFarland. Wauna H. L. Mitchell. H. S. Watek. Swenson William Jopland. Knappa E. E. Hufstatter. C. E. Cannon. "Astoria has been assigned the task of securing $30,000. Astoria will do it. The enthusiasm of the committee Is a thing to cheer the heart and the whole town is ready for patriotic service." New York. June li (I. f. S.) Germany at last admits she is at war with th. United 9 States. Advices from Berlin today stated that 74 Americans tr captured by the ea raider Moewe arc being held as prlaon- ers of war. Unless a state of war was recognized by the Ger 4 man government such action could not and would :,ot be taken. Hitherto Germany lias scorned 4r America's part m the conflict Auto Turns Over; Three Killed Crestline, Ohio, June 12 (I. N. S Three men were killed and two seri ously Injured when an aitomobllu turned turtle near Gallon early today How to Relieve Catarrhal Deafne or Head Noises If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf rifn or head noises caused by i atari U. or If phlegm drops in your tnroat and has caused catarrh of the stomach jr bowels jou will be glad to know that these distressing symptoms may be en tirely overcome in many Instances by th followli.H trearment which you caji easily prepare In your own home at little cost. Secure from your druggUt 1 oume of Parmint (Double Strength . This will not cost you more than 7oc. Take this home and add to It pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granu lated sugar, stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoon ful four times a dsy. An improvement Is sometimes noted sfter the fir3t days treatment. Breathing should become easy, while the distress In? head noises, headaches, dullness cloudy thinking, etc.. should gradually disappear under the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell, taste, de footlve hearing and mucus dropping In the back of the throat are other symp toms which suggest the presence of catarrh and which may often be over come by this efflcacloja treatment. If nearly ninety per cent of all ear troubles are caused by catarrh, there must be many people whose heating may be restored by this simple home treatment. No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs Military Ball at Multnomah Tonight All is in readiness for the big mili tary ball to be given tonight in the Multnomah hotel under the auspices of the Progretslve Women's league, for the benefit of the hospital fund for Oregon soldiers. A military band has been arranged for, and timely discus sions will be made in connection by officers. Dr. Lora Diamond, leader of the league, is confident of success for the venture. Colonel and Mrs. May will lead the grand march. The pro gram of musical numbers will be as follows: "The Glad Girl," idylle; se lection, "Prince of Pilsen"; "Nalla, 1 intermezzo; overture. "Stladlla" ; Ha waiian, "Dapsol Ktlauea"; overture, "Semlramlde" ; "Wedding of the Rose." Intermezzo, overture, "Light Cavalry."' (The Modern Beauty.) There Is no need for any woman to countenance superfluous hairs, becauso with a paate made by mixing some powdered delatone with water it Is easy to get rid of them. The paste is applied for J to 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This treatment will rid the skin of hair without leaving a blemish, but care Bhould be taken to see that you get real delatone. Mecca for Russian ref ugew-partlcu- ! tr rr hv lrd! ""'I? Rnd wer larly of the old aristocratic families. not TX'tnt. though their diplomas were Minister Morris estimated today that there were now in. Stockholm the placing big plaster urns on Broadway i eight principal members of different is a condition of nervous exhaustion. Worry, overwork, excesses, an attack ol the grip- many things may cause it " 'Symptoms: Oversensitiveness, irritability, headache and a disposition to worry. The only way to feed undernourished nerves is through the blood. Br. Williams Pink Pills . for Pale People are recommended in such cases because they are a non-alcoholic tonic and through the blood build up the weakened nerve cells. They also correct a tendency to anemia, usual in neurasthenia. iSir i fz sjtZ two free books "What to Eat and How to Eat Write for them today. Addree: Dr. William. Medicine C Schenectady, N.Y. Year ewn drng;Ltt e Dr. WUliam Piii Price CO cents per box. ! vntrtiee . Knaiiali ... lwiston ... I'matilU . ... The Dalles . Eugene Albany Salem Oregon City Portland . . . and fUllne them with potted plants. Others strung- flags and bunting over buildings until hardly a good sized building In the city remains without seme festival regalia. Opening Day In Detail Following Is a summary of the open ing day's program: 7 a. m. Sunrise salute. 9:30 a. m. Queen Nina and nartv Join children's parade. ' lng. 10 a. m. East side children's parade. 1 10 a. m. Rose Festival shoot at Portland Gun club grounds. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Festival Center open for floral display. 1:30 p. m. Queen Nina and party go to Multnomah field 2 p. m. On Multnomah field, crown ing of Queen Nina, with pageant. 2 to 6 p. m. Rose Festival regatta. 6:30 p. m. At the Festival Center, lowering of the flag, with sunset salute. 7:30 p. m. At the Festival Center, band concert and addresses. tjrancnes or me naazivui ramuy. as well as numerous chamberlains of the ex-czar's suite and other notables. Libraries Association Meets The second meeting of the Portland I branch of the Special Libraries asso ciation was held Monday evening in I the Oregon building, Mrs. G. L.. Miller, I lihrorlnn for lh fnrrsl Korvlr. nraal A . Army-Navy Orders 5 22 'B 40 10 20 30 12 IS ii..'. 14.3 22. 0 37. .'..4 6 7 6.5 6.2 22.4 0 1-1.0 0.9 1. 2 0.5 o.r, 0.7 (.S 0.2 O.S II. (Ml". t.fl o.oo ft. 00 O.no 0.02 o.os 0.03 o.oo t HUlug. ( ) Falling. River Forecast The Willamette rlrer at Portland will re main nearly frfatk.narr todar and fall i-i. . during the next two three dava. j At Neighboring Ports j Astoria. June 12. Sailed at 4 a. m.. Delay ! fnr San Francisco: at 7 a. m. Klamath t. San FrancUco. ban Pedro and war txrt Ar- rived during the nljht, O. M. Clark? from Saa Francisco. ArrWed at 10:15 a. m. Westerner ; ?roui San Francisco: at 10:30 a. m. Dalsj I Freeman, from San Francisco, j Aatorla. June 11. Arrived and left op at 2:15 p. m.. Breakwater, from Saa Fraaclseo j and way porta. Arrived at 12.30 a. m., Ne , canicnm, fro: a San Francisco. Arrived at 4 ; and left at 3:15 p. m., W. F. Herrin. from i San Francisco. Sailed at 6:30 p. m. Argyll l for San Francisco. ' I Eureka, June 11. Sailed at p. ra.. F. A Ktloum. tor San Francisco. Arrived, barge Isaac Keed, In tow tug Sampson, from Co lumbia river. Marsiifleld. Or., June 11. Sailed Adeline Smith, San Francisco, 2:45 p. m.: Rostler. for nogue river, :du p. m.; Hardy. Saa Fran cico. 5:45 i. ro. San FraocJcco, June 12. (P. N. 8.) Ar- iivea. joue ii: anpruard. Eureka. 1:10 p. m-: Beaeer Los Angeles. 3:40 p. m. Sailed: Barn Simla, la tow tuc Sea Kins' Pert Saa Lola. 11:33 s- m.; Vanguard, Los Auvetrs, saw p. u.; lAtaaua, ..urajs Harbor, Two Americans Escape El Paso, Texas, June 12. (I. N. S.) After having been held for a week by Villa bandits. Donald pest, man ager of the Eruption mine, an American-owned property In Mexico, and Alec Stroud, an employe, arrived here today from Villa Ahumada. The men were released when they paid the bandits 2000 pesos and promised to pay 3000 more. Unless the money Is San Francisco. June 12, (P. N. 8. i Army orders: Promotions in coast artillery From first lieutenants to captain. Furmsn F Mr Gninmon and Louis B Bender, from second to llrst lieutenants. Frederick W. Smith, Robert E. Baer. Chariea J. Harrer. William M . Cra vens. John B. Msrtln. OlrVer C. Stevens. Ed win C. Mead. William T. Roberts. Carl J. Smith. Teugald Mac A. Bsrr, James N. Mr. Mullen, Cbsrles W. Bundr, Cbsrles l. (istrom Donald M. Cole, James C. Hudson, Lenox H. Ijohr, Francis A. Hi user Edward K. MacMor lnnd, Henry B. Helmer Jr.. Arthur M. Pen dleton, I,. V. Jefferta Htusrt A. Hamlltoi. Howard F. Gill. Gerald R. Bule. Jueepb NV. Barker. S, Wolfe, Frank J. At wood. Csrl . Terry. Fred J. French, Edward A. JIunnj. J. C. Harding, Dale O. Hjman. (ieorge I). Davidson, Robert E. Turney Jr.. Richard B. Webb, Moss O. Goodman, Kenneth S. Psrdle. Jules E Plcesrd. Robert E. Phillip. Willlsn 8. Stewart. Edgar Nash Jr.. Vincent B. in ion W timer S. PnllUps. -Edgar H. I'ndprwoud! Howard 8. Tltomss. Psul H. Frendi. Hore- L. Whittaker, Gordon D. L. Carrlngton. James Q. Rood, James U Hatcher. Ira B. Hill. Ber tbold Vogel, Otis T. Pogue, William Chaser, Evan C. Seaman, Clarence E. Cotter, Gordon , B. Welch awarded. Students to Serve Lunches The spirit of hospitality that wl!l greet the National Education associa tion convening here in July, has ex tended to the domestic science de partment of the public schools and plans are under way to serve lunch eons prepared by the young ladies of these classes to the visiting teachers on Wednesdays, Fridays and Satur days. Miss Emma Groves has charge of the work. Vancouver Soldier Killed in Honolulu Vancouver, Wash,, June 12. Robert C. Wenzel. formerly of this city. Is dead as a result of a motorcycle acci dent May 22. Mr. Weniel was chief mechanic in Battery F, stationed at Honolulu and was riding from there to Schofield Barracks, when his ma chine skidded into a rut and threw him off. He died two days later. Robert Wensel Is survived by his father, Wil liam Wenzel of Brush Prairie, three sisters. Mrs. Pauline Powers of Chi cago; Mrs. MaRKle Wayne, Brush Prai rie, and MIsh Louise Wenzel of this city. Upon Its arrival here the body will be buried In the post cemetery. LISTEN TO THIS! SAYS CORNS LIFT RIGHT OUT NOW You reckless men and women who are pestered with corns and who havs at least once a week Invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood poison are now told by a Cincinnati authority to use a drug called freezone, which the moment a few drops are applied to any corn, the soreness Is rellevea a ltd soon the entire corn. roo. and all. lifts out with the fingers. It Is a sticky ether compound which dries the moment It is applied and simply shrivels the corn without In flaming or even Irritating the sur rounding tissue or skin. It Is claimed that a o.'iartr of an ounce of freezone will cost very little at any o the drug stores, but la sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You are further warned that cutting at a corn Is a suicidal habit. Masons Will Meet For 3-Day Session The sixty-seventh annual communi cation of the grand lodge. Ancient. Free and Accepted Masons, will begin its gessuns Wednesday morning at the Masonic temple. Grand Master Will Moore of Pendleton presiding. There will he several hundred delegates and officers in attendance. The gra.id lodge was not called because It was Rose Festival week, but' by reason that nearly all Its sessions for the past half century have been held on the second Wednesday In June. The ses sions will end Friday night. W. O. Shellenbarger of Portland Is expected to be elected grand master. Bad Stomachs The Penalty toma'-ti sufferers nald take warning. Call Htnnea. Cancer and I W-ers ( the Stoma cn and Intetln" Auto Int. tlratlon. Yellow Janndlrc. AoDeudlrttta and rxher dangerous ailments, are fsome of the r-nl,'. Most Stomacu. Liver and Intestinal tronhies are quicsir overcome with Majr's Wonderful Remedy. This favorite orewrfptloo has r-tored nitlllona of people. Let one Ve of Mavr'a Wonderfal Bemedy brove todav that it v. til help you. roe sale by The Owl trug Co.. and druggists everywhere. Adv. Children Cry for Flotcher's paid within 10 days the mining prop-, reeTW, trom oisrlestons. C. to southeast erly will be destroyed, the bandits , rn department as assistant to department in- told Best. Rid the? Skin of disfiguring blemishes, by quickly purifying the blood, improving the cir culation, nd regulating the habits with msm HIS LssMt Sal mt Aar MeCdsw Is Am Waste, WwrnWa, bbassavtOfesUtteT. r pec toe. Officers' quartermaater reserve, to active duty: Captain Bernard Thompson of New York, as transport quartermaster; Captain William C. Grind ley to southeastern depart ment as assistant to department uaartermaster. The resignation of Second Lieutenant Csorgs Hogae Jr., Second infantry, has been accepted. Officers veterinary corps assigned to duty: Major William G. Turner, to the canal sone; Oaptaia Oigerte J. Cramer to be quartermas ter Seattle, Wash.. First Ltentensnts John A. MeKlDBon to department quartermaater. Phil ippine department; George A. Little to depot quartermaster. CTalcaeo; Oliver A. Barber to Fort Keoch remount depot. Mootsns: Sher man Teepla to El Paso; Lloyd E. Case to Hon. olula; John W. Hornbsker to remount depot Virginia: Samuel 8. Sanl u Seattle for duty on United States transport Dlx; Alexander li. Fraser to depot quartermaster. E2 Paso. Texas; Oeorre W. Brower, to Manila. P. I.; Josepa W. Barber to Kort Sam Houston. Texas. Lieutenant Colonel Georss D. Moors. In spector t-eoeral, to northwestern department, as assistant inspector. Major BonJanUa T. 81 moods. Inspector gen eral, to soothera department, as aasiataat , to departsoeat Inspector. . , tVVVvX . sJv6SwN.V .. . . s , ,,, ,. ,-,---1 The Kind Ton ITave Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one T to deceive you In this. Counterfeits Imitations and 'Just-as-good'' are but experiments and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment c WhatisCASXORIA Casto ria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare goric Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years It has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation Flatulency Wind Colic and Diarrhoea: allaying Feverlshness arising therefrom. and by regulating the Stomach and Dowels aids the as similation of Food;, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought Bears the Signature of HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO This veteran, S. B. Lempbere. wss addicted to the eiresstv um of tobscro for man years. He wanted to quit, but needed something to help blm. He learned of a free book tbst tells a boot m bseeo bablt and bow to eunquer It qul-lj. easily and safelv. In s reat letter be writes: "t bsve no desire (or tobacco any more. I feel like a new nan." Any one desiring a roj.j of :hla book oa to bafro babtt. smoking ami bewln(. ran set It free, postpaid. b writing to Kdwsrd J. Woods. 234 K. Ststton K. New York Clt- Toa will be surprised sad plesaed. lok fnr quiets serves, stronger heart, better digestion, im proved eyesight. Inrressed vigor. lonccT II fS ssd other advsntsges If voa quit poisoning roarsdf. f&ff For Hfsdschs Js Msr tWs ZS Tsar sa as Harks Lmt Wherever Seaas Adas U Wassrs 1Z Dssss AlsSsrsetiststsr ZS S7 In Uso For Ovor 30 Years (Office Space H af Jk VSJL IWliW in Journal Building Rent Reasonable No Better Service in Gty. 1 Applpr 311 Journal Bldg. -