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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1917)
--r ; JHE WEniER;n i -A Portland sad tidalty Sutty .fair. " l cooler. 'Westerly winds. -: Z . Oregon--Pair, olr. worthwesierly . s . winds. - - .V - WuhUfUi Pair, eooler east; per ilea. VNtMlr vtita. . . - " Idaho Pals, ocUg. , . ; - meuo 1 Otaerel Yew. r wru estiea Spartai eelt,'Bnfldiag,,waa ---- Ada, Markets: Ftnaaee, starine. , J ; Beetles Photoplay, ,ITjaiMio, ' jlditorW. -- ,; Autoraobiies, Koeds, Base festival. etetle 4 Society, .Clues, atusie, -f-eesieoa. ' wntru iwnm. Beetioa e Fiotioa Xsgasise. leotiea 6 Comiiii .. ... i -. , . VOL. XV. NO., 13. CITY EDITION 4 " . 4 ;PORTLAND, OREGON SUNDAy;'MORNINO;JUNE 1917.; PRICE FIVE' CENTS ' BY ROOT 0. 5. IS SB 11 CRAG America's Official Spokes man in Russia Warns That Triumph of Germany Means Death to Russian Liberty. BEARS U. S. WELCOME TO NEW DEMOCRACY Predicts Solution of Russian Problems' and Triumph of Free Peoples. Petrograd, June 17. (I. N. 8.) Ellhu Root, America's : of flclal spokes man tn Russia, last night delivered a oirlted address to the council of ministers. With fiery vigor .he reaffirmed America's disinterestedness in the war, saying the conservation of democracy In the world was ner .only aim. Mr, Root's speech could not have come at a more opportune moment, for the suspicion of what Russian socialists have come to call "American imperial tsm" has spread far and wide- through new Russia and it is assiduously nour lshed 'by the pro-Teuton elements, The- Russian masses have been at a loss to understand why the United States entered the war unless it was for selfish aims. The publicity given Mr. Root's address today is believed to have gone a long way toward en lightening the public mind here. . Mr. Root said: Text of Hoofs Address " "The mission comes from a demo cratic republic. "For 140 years our -people have been struggling with the hard -problem .of self-government. With many short comings, many mistakes, many imper fections, we still- have, maintained order and respect for law, individual freedom and' national independence. . VUnder the security of our own laws w. have grown in strength and pros pcrlty. But we value our freedom more than wealth. We love liberty- and wo cherlth above all our possessions the Ideals f of which pur father fooght And vtfm& and ' sacrificed that" America might befrep -n'7w5w America Welcomes Democracy ewellev in the competence of -tflo ' iower of democracy: and, in our heart of - hearts abides faith in th coming of a better world in which th humble and oppressed of all lands may be lifted up by freedom to a heritage of justice and equal opportu nity The news of Russia's new found freedom brought to America, universal satisfaction and Joy. From all the land sympathy and hope went out o the new sister in the circle or dem ocracies and the mission is sent to ex press that feeling. "American democracy sends to the democracy of Russia a greeting of oympathy, friendship, brotherhood; godspeed. Distant America knows lit tle of the special conditions of Russian life which must give form to the gov ernment and laws which you are about to create. World Freedom Predicted "As we have developed our institu tions to serve the needs of our na : ... i , v, .. . ,rrr , , ......... . '"' 1 1 . 1 1 - .. '' - 1 .- . 7 , ', : ; r-r: tt, : 7. : T """"" ; : rr ''i ..r. f.'r"" "mi,'-; " ,'.,.1 1 "r' V ; " ; ''';-'t'ti ' , . ". 'V'"" ' j ' . ' ' '', ",'-'''''. -,. ' ," V : ' : 1 ' - ,' ; ' ' ,' ' ' " ' " ' ' ' 'i "' 1 npHE "HEAVY ARTILLERY" in?the Portland Red Cross drive for a $200,000 contribution to the national war, relief fund of $100,000,000. The leadership is in the hands of W. B. Ayer, one of I Portland's best known captains' of ifidustry. Associated "with him are 20 men ofaffairswho have enlisted ascaptamsuhderhim; Left to right, Guy. W. Talbot, Charles F. Adams, Walter ; J. Burns, J. CAihsworth; A. HADevers, JuUus LV Meier, Ajlen LewisEdward Cookingham,.T. B Wilcoxt.W. & : Ayer, genera' chairman;' :Edw. Newbegin, I. Lang.'W. D. Wheelwright, W. F. Woodward, T. D." Honeyman and E; L; Thompson. . Other captains" tiot in the picture are C C. Colt, J.B..KerrrDr A. C Smith, Ben Selling and John B. Yeori. (Photo by Angelus Studio.) . , z ; : : : " " ' . t ...... ,. , , , , , i: iy:. f, x,- ..,,4 f ,,y.. -- ' r , w--a I . I i I- Hi Food Control. Bill- Will iBsi Placed Before Senate and House ; Monday Heated Debates Are "Predicted, z WRITES HOOVER THAt V VOLUNTEERS MUST ACT v. National.' Investigation Must ' Not Wait Further on Con-r- ; gress, Says Wilson. iiiiiir"ni'iniriiiirniii News Index SECTION ONE 12 PAGES - 1. Root AddratMi liniu Council. State 8t for Bad- Oroci Week. 8cm mer and Plumra.r Elactl. WiUon Tjuousms Toed Consoratioa. S. Raterrs Officer Candidates Aii(ncd. . WiImb Hu Tim for Play. Bubmaiina Horror Snow, Ko End. Penliinr, Lunelle, With G.H. F.taln. 1. Hnta Cru.r', Body Found. ' B Qlioa OVriub,cTiption Seoias Carta in B. Labor la JUnirad BTotactiea. Former Czar la Kindlr Traatad. ... Sinaott Seeks Praf.renoa. for Hona- .. - ataadar. , V; fiad Cfeas Dedicated to JIamanity, f s : presoa ArciiMd ta Bad Croat 3raeda; aV-'NeaV Gome JI. E.' JL. CcnreRtioat Annua) Aoca Bhow TU Weak.-, Bummers Approach Surresta Kilk Candidate,' Affenta Xwt TO Expama Aooonnt. -... 10.. Dr. . Howard, Miller a Bnioidow : Chin., to Be Tried for Xordar. t 11. Oataopatha Willina; , f or Berrica. Captain and Crew Aboard Sinaloa. Bcbooner Westerner Beaoh.i Astoria.". Aabland Bootta for Bound-Up. 12. Chamber lain Addreuea Keaaafa , to Kaaona. SECTION TiVO 12 PAGES Pag - -:- : 1-4. B porta Nwa and Gossip. 6. Boil Estate and Boiidica. -11. Want Ads. 12. Marine. SECTION THR2L3 12 PAGES Page. STAGE ALL SET FORPORTLAND'S RED GROSSWEEK ; ;' . s 1' : i a. i ' yv''iw1 1 0rganization. .PerfectedliQ uonauci unve ion me rais ing of:t$2d0,0.0Ot,Fiind in wnnifr'- eyen ; uays. Americana Are Warmly Welcomed Photoplay 'Nt-wa In Vaudeville ' In Staseland Sditotial Brief Inforraatica ' - Town Xopioa " ' lleral Parade Winners Girls' lienor Guard Camp S-9. Bcaa Festival in Pictorial Beriew 10-1J. Automobiles and Gocd Boads s. . V. - . . .Ill ,1 A . - n 1 n v tHatlt,ilAn I Ll.ftl UU mil v, . wut inn,ikukivuo to serve the needs of Russian charac ter and life. "As we look across the sea. we dis tinguish no party, no class. We see . great Rusria as a whole, as one mighty, aspiring democracy. , We know the self control, essential kind liness, strong: common sense, courage and noble Idealism of the Russian character. We hara faith In you. We pray for Ood'a blessing upon you all. We believe you will solve your prob lems, will maintain your liberty that our two great nations will march side by side in the triumphant progress of democracy until -the -old order has passed away and the world is free. War&lnff of Germany Otvea . "One fearful danger, threatens the liberty of both nations. The armed forces of a military autocracy, are at the gates of Russia and the eJlies. The triumph of German arms will mean the death of liberty In Russia. . "No enemy is at 4he gate of Amer ica, but America has come to realize that the triumph of German arms means the death of liberty in the world, that we, who love liberty and would keep it, must fight for It and fight for it now, when the free democ racies of the world may be strong in union and - not delay until they may be beaten down separately in suc cession. TJnitad Action Zs Urged "So America sends another message ! Russia that we are going to fight and have already begun to fight, far your freedom equally with our own, and wo ask yoo to fight -for our f ree dem equally with yours. We would A .. 7. i .- The Week in Society -. What to Wear . ." Wcmen'a Chifa Affaire ' Knitting- Again in Vcgue is tteaun oi jauaie Daughter's Bomnier . Wardrobe Bow Children Learn to Lie - Beauty Cbav by Lillian Kuaaell fashluiabla Suggestions By Km, Qui Vive -..' . 1 Trem a Woman's Point of View By Mary O'Connor Hawaii . - - . The Week's Best Stories Woman in. Industry By Congress wo- man jTaannett Baakin Illustrated News Review War Zone . Observations ' Battle of Sunitr' Mill By Oeorgeae a anmner ? . - - Keaaage f .the Stars for July ' ' " - - Food ' Protection Measures -"By David f .' Houstcn, SetreUry of .Ag-tioulture SECTION FIVE 4 PAGES r (fiction Magasina.)'. - T. . 9. IS. 11. .IS. Sir - - - " ' -: . w . - Volnnteer Workers) Wanted ; The Red - Cross must have . njore -help. . , . ... Portland has pledged itself io' raise ,200,000 rh one week for the American Red Cross war relief fund. ,To make the drive a success, $ "everybody must help., lit Immediately 1000 volunteer 4w solicitors are required for the $ k house-to-house carivass for Red ' Cross funds which is to begin 4k- Wednesday, June 50, at noon. ' Men ana women willing to 4r aid in this tremehdously vital r eTdrCTVesddyTthe ! r rar- S addresses ami tho nu -v ;- t .election 'precinct in wM; -. ; ---iarie-- reg'.stertd, -to lie- 4r 'p- ' f.it- . t to-house division,; Red . Cross -carnpalgn.2B0 Morgan building. . . .... ; Red Cross Facts THE. Rd, Cross must be financed by private. subscriptions., not by the .government. If financed by the government . it would lose its status as' a neutral and its work upon the battlefields nullified. The $ 100,000,000 Red Cross emergency war service fund Is to be spent for' American military' and civilian relief. Portland's share of the fund is 200,000, and Oregon's sharerexcluding Portland, $400,000. The .president of the United States is the president rof. the American Red Cross. , William ,G McAdoo, secretary 0f the treasury, is treasurer ' Of the Red; Cros. Tft'e accounts of the Red'Crdss are audited by the ' war. dep.artra'ntv? ;.-,ir?.t vv-Vr 4 v'i.''i' -'': Tht'f iiriooo.Qfltf furti wfff b'e spehT under .tfre imnrediate direction Vftne'it(6nafbuclJ,v having ' v vid are for base U'trotfedfa' - Th hospital ef bear ages an by enlisfi Thj the Red DIRECTOR RAGE British Bring Down Zep in Raidon Coast Two Monster. Drop Bombs No Loss of Life and Little Damage Announced. . .- Washington, June 1LV p.) Na tional mobilisation of the volunteer food forces of "tha country must n't wait further on -congress. President Wilson declared in a letter tonight Herbert Hoover. r . ,- - Realising that it probably may '. b necessary, to .depend Upon -- patriotism and public opinion alone, ' instead of. congressional action1 to- back . Hoover during the early harvests. tha Drl. dent writes that the situation "adnata of no further delay." " ; The president's letter- follows: J -My dear Mr. Hoover: x. . . "It seems to mo that the Inaugura tion of tho portion of the plan fgp food manipulation which contemplates national mobilisation of tho great voluntary forces of tho country which are ready to work towards ' aavln food and eliminating waste admits of no further delay. , Bcosorn X Trr4. Vv-T. l "The approach lo a- hinMiinr ih Immediate necessity for wiss saving, not. only tn food, but in other ex penditures, the many undirected and overlapping efforts being made to wards this end. all press for natiopar direction and Inspiration. While' U would In many ways bo desirable to awatt complete lagistatloa stabllsh lntT tho food administration. ap to that so far as voluntary ffort can - b . assembled wo - should not wait any longer and. therefore, would b very clad if you would" pro --C'-' '"y-ssVsssV ' Ajfts Wslf tflV4TI aw -rati ' i' op FOR B TO a).w.ineS '! ' 1 p " ' Jlains Isolderisv.ounded . M HANDED BYioWlllLW DENT WILSON HALL OllPi BATTLE I- i . . ;. .. ffetsv.3T4f,- Beach 2728. . -unces. stretch ,a.i Xtnd. bartd- iierAnirtnettappornDf"dei?HdeQtJ left vithoat provision fross is the universal service of mercy. . Dollars given to r- ' I v , a c. j Portland school district .yesterday in an election tns.t -was featured by a vote ofordy about 10 per cent of the iotu registration, tsommer was nign in a field of Is candidates, with Plum mer - about S0O behind hltn. ... W. li Hickman, ' who ' was reckoned one of Plummer's keenest opponents, fell be- nina .nummer ty approximately 100 VoteO A trifle more than 9000 persons voted at yesterday's school election! This was a larger number than have voted hitherto, but tho now election laws gave the franchise to all per sons Qualified ta vata at rtnral alao r.rcmtincr Ky-I I mil hi A in SPtt lO tt f- rh'rrf -Jsnlase) t oisrty, .owocrs JkvrrtaW--'l A : W14K : VT I lenwotvt Juno .riT-OMir, t-: .iBiMiii..awr.miA ...aa - )-Two PI AW I Otner UCCeSStUl an oarly morning- bomb raid on tho partin this, eur groatMt Candiriate;3243;: Rickman rr I : "I it,. I . . 5"y eaexing to Co SECTIOKjSIX i .' ' ' .. : tOonilo.) PAGES Robber Discovered - Bifling Register f With enthusiasm at a high pitch and too machinery of .a powerful organlza tk.n perfected in-detail , and ready to be set Ira motion. Portland's Red Cross wforkers JwllI ' launch -their '.$200.00') artye cuonaay. ox. noon,. Deginning at afrousiof session at the weekly Cham ber -Of Commerce luncheon, and fol lowed. ba a-mobilisation of "all forces at the ,15tel' Portlandlat ":ls' o'clock. Xt this Ivenlng session the first re ports of results win bemnde, and It Is exrcte.1 ? that the ball will bo started pe;.ir. . by.- some big . pledges from rt:ap j -U. II tie t 7 cr. TaaajSa.Q NSCaaWa Thug and Van and woman Proprietors Havo 'SkralTlo Which but Two Woro- Hurti. reUow aSakoo Escape. Screarno emana'ting ' from the little store conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Manoa Boxer, atrifth nd Hall street early Saturday morning aroused apartmentJ bouse sleepers nearoy io -tne fact that s robbery was being ' committed. In vestigation .snowed that : Mrs.; Backer had ., been 'struck over the. heart -and K ' n : Anffllni, . with V i J n.lr. ,,.. I rl """ ,"" . V -T. "ur truden- hadvesished -nis hand on the ihuwmm C4Vi 01 ,rm auiance In mld-forenoon a..young man called makowo of. victory over our com- .,tore t6 make a Purchase. Mn? mon roes. ? I s.... ..,..Aiiiiim-f ,K.t. ..v "You will recocnlxo your own mntk-iZJJJ 1 ,"L " -i,.' Vl-.C" J" 7uru 05 with Vtho ; nocturnal raid could , bo luMucut, . uvu w wi iiiiericaui con- I fguQ d. I ', " ' wneo, oa iawOTaoiJipriUMt Th-robber "lurged the cash reeiittni he advised a declaration of warakainst 2uri!?5!i5!!L!l? iniuim i autum ijiswaoa Mr. Root hero quoted at length from President Wilson's address to oongross in which be referred to Russia as a 'fit partner in a league of honor." and continued: ; .: ----.-. "That partnership of - honor la tho great struggle for human freedom tho oiaest or. the great' democracies now seeks in Sinkmgfdf flJBoatl ByfSteamer Denied ; Amsterdam.5 June 16. I.jN.; aV fraternal iinini. with fh. 1 Tho German - admiralty denied s today .youngest. Practical and specif ic meth-1 reports from New iTork which reached .- ioas ana tne possibilities of onr allies' I riv v aioimioo io w iieci , u cooperation the members of tha .mis-1 ln nnw vrooniana slon would bo glad to discuss with tho I ranimed r ond xank a,, German subma- memoers ot the aovernment of . Eut. I w ra iwr ii uip, sla.,fc- - M.- Tereschenke, minister of foreiem I ' Th Rose Festival ' is presented affairs, in responding to Mr. Roofs in Pictorial Review, on .pages 6' 7, (Concluded en Pase Two. Coinirn pivei . 8 and 9 of Section Three. ards andOefin gvvery.Next Step. , "Vyashington, Juno (U. P.) With tho mighty registration rolls Beating xff-Three '.' Men, Report,4lAi. -, s- Seattle. June. 17 (U. P.) (Sunday) W. E. MUler, a eoldler in tho United practically complete, tho aecond step j states army, was shot in tho leg when towards calling America's army to the! six shots were fired from a window colors was taken today ' I in' tho I. "W. "W. hall at-Second avenue Regulations for guidance of VSJl& tiorr boards were Uld before President , bers of the j w w lMt nlffht. ; Wllsftn this afternoon. Issuance of a. T shooting was ho climax of proclamation creating xemptlm trouble which originated when Iho I. boards and, defining their powers is , W- w. organised a'street meeting bei set- tor eariy nexv v . x i 1 tween Jirst- and Second avenoes on hel. of local exemption boards in about Washington, otroef earlier in the eve 2 states has been picked and will be ning. Search of tho J. W, W. head- announced probably fTuesaay. r.stao-, quarters revealed an automatic pistol. lishment of other exemption-boards vrlll follow immediately. .- mltteo. and there are. four distinct' but coordinated branches leompfislng the organisation, eacn oranen wuh ita own efficient- staff, ,'yet -all are. bound to gether; Dy irequeni y conferences and rarUe3,'thowhole drive oehig under th leadership rjof General t Chairman W. B. Ayer. -: " - '.-,. .- -;ct' ( ... Preliminary Work yrf ectod 1 V For' "nearly a ; month! :.tho -. work, of preliminary organisation, has been un der- way, - and - scores of- Portland's ablest business men and most public spiruea civizens-nave given ineir time and ability towards its perfection to the end that the city's quota of 1200.- vuo will: do in nana Dy, tne end of the week.:,;;- - ' ' -.- . ; . . Tho plan of, tho campaign, ; briefly outlined, is as follows ; i . , " ' ' . SzoentlTO Comndttoo .. ; i'. The executive committee has charge of all off Ice details and general super vision of all -phases, of tho campaign and its members bave been working shoulder to shoulder with the . leaders of tho :other ..branches of. tho drive. They, assisted in-tho selection of - the field i workers, . tn tho organization of all departments -of the drive and ' dis cuss and settle matters of ipolicy that arise from day to day.: They have been holding meetings almost dally - sine, tho middlo of May and have laid aside their: personal business affairs for trie period of tho campaign;. " Tho commit tee consists i of t Elliott R,, Corbett. eft airman; ruoer il strong, campaign manager; Charles F. Berg. JACL. Err- jllsh. manager (of speakers', bureau, and v,:v stranaoorg, puoucity- manager, - . A Twoaty; Teams Selected w -U; -The first of the two big attacks for Red Cross funds that, have been organ-. e ' r ; it-' of. July possibly ; t i fitlc human lottery out t:s men'for tho first evyTfr&uv rnore than 9.500,000 on tne registration I'.st. 1 Although the meth- hod.of drai Itit thelnaraes for tho "first 500.000" 1 scttlelat will bo kept se cret until ttie publication. or president Wilson's ff r"1""' " r-iation because of in the chamber of which was ono. dis charged Shell. The' run showed erU jdence of having bRu'rrT,'w' woodriasiin;c' "ieslgrreti. . board. - Plomraer is a men: present ' board, his term h eurtalled by action of the l .. laturo. 1 Tho vote in detail from' precincts showed the fol suits: Bommer, 4171: Plummer, man, mi; J. v. Beach. Maxson. 1175; Mrs. Ferdik J7; D. R. Norton. 744; Ori ards. 6IT; Mrs. Maria ' L. 4J1; W. B. Streeter. J60; Mi man, SI7 ; Mra George. M. Emilia A. Beyer, 240; -B. 104; Clarence D. Porter, Myers. 74. Mulkey withdrew from th tho ballots had, boon print voted for him an th!r English coast at 1 o'clock tMs mornJ tho maintenance of ou national Ideals meni vj - oi toe xooa aamintstrotlon -and cheer tho British homo defense forces. . fuUy scceptlng Its direction and l7d! One of tho monsters gilded out of I vic. d m rr.a .,u the night acros.thsr AngUcan coast th. .urplu. of food svsJlablo for our and another at Kent. One was V?Moa rmy and for oxoortts Yhi -,i?r plunging toearth In names oy tne To provide adequate sspplles for tho combined assault comlnt year Is of absolutely Vtui im! anU-alrcraft guns as It bombed , the portarrco to tho conduct of tho war coast town. and without a very conscientious This Is tho second Zeppelin bagged ellimlnatloa. nf w... " by the British within the last week. economy in our food consumption w- N loaa of life nor extensive prop erty damage was announced in tho of ficial statement. cannot hopo to fulfill thta nnma duty. ".'"-r:' Gifts to Charities mr ti m I to me rooa administration i May Escape Taxes Uiwss,- Waats Msly Prom All ' "I trust, therefore, that tho women of th country will not only : respond to your appeal and aecept tho pledge to in rooa administration which yo-j men sUo personal dlstri butlon of food will cooperate with ih Senator Hollis of Hew Xampshir Tn-1 Mm earnestnass and In th sat a.Siawt tavWtriBtmsi v o iuh sratnonty to poses Amendmsmt . " ndrtak any steps necessary for tHo Bill Backed by Philanthropists. proper- organisation and tho stlmaia- Washlngton. Juno If. -(t K. S.) tion of their efforta". -z. - Exempting contributions , to charlUbU fSSL organisations from taxation vnder th tn administration fight to piac In th new taxes proposed on Incomes, is hands, of Herbert C. Hoover powers ta aimed at in an amendment Introduced direct conservation and distribution oi twu tuf)fiii uui L&ia 11 4 WSVa. i en print ti y way. . (Conetasled an Pass SU, Column One) fearthat bo tamped Marshal in readlni tho next 1 boards bi must be "a llons of Jh must be a Every 4 tho exemD before rthj the name nation bs the day; ' When New Mexl from Keltu marshal's' strallon lists might ahead - of - Provost r dbefor everything Is rl tho drafU " During eks 4000 exemption ill ; and , appellate I and certified. Mil - -e being , printed and td to- tho boards. v jsls Stili Absent . 4 th appointment, of trds will be arranged I . data E f nr - drawin fed. : Another-procla-t other man of jnt "Wilson, will nam I armed with a b: t '- ' - -- !oulcMv rrlievee and was filled vtth .heavy c , ,. Echo f former. ?:. " ' Patrolmen:' found1 five . ' alley - behind th3e rhaU--and Ton dis charged cartridges 7$ i .' The trouble last evening; V enlisted men In the .navy said, was an ' echo of trouble started 4rly. in the' week when, a sailor. ' a roar in 'and sv coast, artil leryman were 'attacked and beaten by members, of thef I. V.ljfr. . . i -' More than- liO -..oallors .yesterday, cam -to Seattle) from f tho 'naval sta tion, Puget Soufd, andgs a preventa tive measure, the, commandant ordered a party of sailors to Seattle asja spot clal. provost guard. A tfumber of -soldiers cam to Seattle, from Fort -Law- X," w. w. When, police r with-' some tho.l.,-W. W. ad raseball Bat nd detectives, togeth the sailors, reached all practically overy fee crowd withlni was efcaJl bat-. Thev wera quickly relieved of thcist weapons and f I.ie nant HatchU. 8, t ra t pollc headquar- were booked.- the b hooting a crowd state Wyoming TEnrAtneJ-tu Te ncard-BfE-iorrTha.iroOO(rfeaUiered in front of from. Tho grand total of registration was .11.S1 - f i' v-:.---..'V-' :V Th - report- from tho - governor " of New Mexico showed a total registrar tion of 2,2 Of. nearly C per cent of estimates. v With seven counties still to report. . Kentcky- showed 171.295 91 per, cent of tho estimated registra tion. ; ..-T:r. iV x-p. ' JCleTelsyiHl's Daughter Engaged '."Prince ton,'. N. 'J.J Juno 1 Lr if .'. 8.) The .engagement " of i Marion - Cleve- the L W. W, hall and near tho scene of th shooting.' Th provost guard and police had difficulty for a while in keeping traffic, open. Laejrjlsto On. Slacker Charge Joseph Boeder laborer, aged 9. was arrested - as a slacker ' by Policemen land. 4 younses-eTIaughter of th lattlxng and Schad - Saturday ' night -at president.' to .William Stanley Dell -of i Second evnd-Couch- streets. ,. Tho man New. Tork"" was announced by herl had no blu card and gavo no.explana- motner. airsr rnomas j. jreston. today, tion why ho had none. gates' an(TtheIfrt'rriendsTfteras ap parency but little. If any more than ordinary.' interest displayed in th elec tion. V 'V . . Throughout the oarly hours of th afternoon th voting was very light, as has been tn nistory Of all of Port land's previous "school-election As Coatiaacd'o Psce Tsrov Coin ma Two) TJ,S. May Sue for ; Value of the Lands AppoQato Court Bosios Statvt of T.Inv- ttetlsms ' Bars . Action, for ABorsd ZrfUsd.TrasUl Against W XL Jomos. San Francisco. Jun !. (p. N. 8.) The gdvemment today won th right to raopan. Us -suit - brought, in tho United States district court of Oregon against WUhurd N.. Jones. Oregon land operator, for liJ.OOO. by a decision handed down today, by tho x circuit court of.appoals. Th '(OvtromeDt . brought suit last year . arainst Jones .for tho value -at lands in tho BUets reservation in Ore gon, which.- It was' charged. Jonas ob tained .through th us of. "dummiC ntrymen and fraud in-190 and Jtl. Jones set up the statute of Umltatlon as a defense - and was sustained , bv this - court. - Th circuit court holds that- while prosecution for fraud and criminal liability has been eliminated by j tho- statute, the government - still baa th right, to an for thraluo of tho-lands. and - reverses - th , lower court,- which - sustained - a . demurrer filed by Jones to .the complaint. ' - . today by Senator Hollls of New Hamp ariir.. H wishes tho scnat commit- teo now at work on tho war revenue bill to refrain irom taxing. -Contributions or gins corpora tions or associations organised and op erated exclusively for religious, char itable, sclehtinc or eoucationai pur poses no part ot tho net- income of which enures to th benefit of any private stockholder or Indivlduel." Telegrams 1 rum xi. mum Bvnu Felix M Warburg, both heads of many prominent Jewish charities, back Sen ator Hollls in - his more. - Mr. War burg says h fears that, with the heavy war taxes tho'peopl must al ready "rightly bear.- many Of' th charitable institutions might hav to clos their doors If levies were placed upon gifts contnnuieu xo tneir sop-Vrl- . ... L .,m Th Senate linaun cvwuiiws no meeting today, but experu to re sume its' work on Monday.1 Soldier-Iiivolvedy InTreason Charge Texas SaloomkMpoT and Aaasteam Sol- flier Are Xsld em Oosmplata of V. S. Soerot Servic Official. - San Antonio.1, Texas. Jnn !- IS. p.) Herman Kramer, saloonman, noar Camp Kelly, tho great aviation post bare and an American oldlr whoso fast bum authorities admit Is Ixidwis, weret arrestod here early tonight on a complaint sworn to by Edward Ty re!!. chief t tne government secret sorvlc - hor. ' charging consplraoy to loUto section 1 of tn federal ponal cod. ' . -". -. ; .. -- ''- . -' ' -Section 1 defines treason, and " th defendants - aro specifically- charged with having conveyed military infor mation ta a person whom. It Is J leged. Kramer and Lcdwlg believed to be a German, an enemy of the United States, but , In reality was aa agent of the United States department of Jus tic. .;::). .--,-;--''. , Kramer v-cs taken befor R. la. Ed wards. United States' commissioner, where ho waived preliminary, hearing. His bond'to appear before the federal rrand jury In December . was fixed at $210.. which he rav. Ludwlg is be lli held by the army authorities. Au thorities refused to state anything further regarding Irudwig other than. trjvt "he Is en eni:sted man,". Tb money bill is yielding to food bv th mandate of the president. : - "Th food situation. must bo In ham before America's army can go into tn field," Is th government contention. , mobbery wm Be Stopped "Families must not bo robbed ' hi high prices while fathers ars fighting.' Is th order. "Labor must-be content or the whole- military establishment' will crumble. As a result, while preparations C forward toward . selecting th .first- Sd.OOO of America's eltlsen army, th president and his officials sr' center ing their drive on food control. The bill will com -up In the nous Monday and at the same time Senator Gore, chairman of the senate agricu. tur committee. will recommend it t mad business I the day In the se,i- (Coattesa a Psg Twe, Oolama rwer) Duroc Jersey, Boar-- : - 4 Cyc Gas Engine IVoet aad round ; " tl LOST m th grandstand' Thursday afternoon, - diamoax set tins; from engagement ring. Liberal reward. Y . , Xowshold Ooods for Sale S3 MOKKJB chair, leather, cushions: -silk floss mattress, - Ha Hand . china, books, kitchen utensils, etc. - - Tot t'U- MlscsUaseoms - 19 , FOR SALkV 7 sacks first class ' Burbank potatoes.' $1.11 per . 190. freight rate to Portland ic " Prl. -.- :s.,.V;-;,i.V - Swsp Oslasan ; ' gs ; WHAT have you- In horse or '- buggies to exchange for a fine . diamond ring? . '.- - . ' ... " . . , . . Tissnf Ties aad Boats M i 4 CYCLE OA8 ENGINE lor sale, in - fine order, compiete. Igni- . tion. wheel and shaft. Will dem- ' onstrat. " - : f FOR "SALE A - Defender Duroc - Jeraey boar, 4 years old. one of "th beat In the West, worth $100 to anyone for a herd boar, wtn sell for til or ..trade for one - equally aa good. Several very tin Lmroo pis for sal. eSBBBBwaaBBBSweaw "- " ' . ZdTttsteek ' SS . ' Be consistent and persevering la Want Avertlsin don't hesi tate to order a number of lrceer- tions If the first Ad doosn't ao conipUah th desired object. f