The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, .THURSDAY, JUNE ; 21, 1917.
EXCELLENT FACILITIES
f OFFERED N: E. A: ARE
t.
CAUSE OF COMMENT
Secretary Springer Arrives
to Take Personal Charge
. of Preparations,
BIG NUMBER COMING HERE
Puttees Will Be Established Monday
om aCexsanine Ploor of Multno
mah Hotel.
. 9
I must congratulate Portland on
t2ltsplendid facilities for a conven
xtion,' said Durand W. Springer, exec
;w Utlve secretary of the National Edu-
cation association, which Is to meet
v In Portland. July 7-14. vWe have Just
been oat looking- at the auditorium,
and we find things are progressing
-nicely. We can put mora meetings
Into the auditorium than we hav ever
-, teen able to put into one building
before. It will be easy to have five
'meetings there at one time, besides
all the exhibits and other things."
r- - Mr. Springer arrived In Portland
from Ann Arbor, Mich., Wednesday
evening, and is staying with Mrs.
. Springer at the Multnomah hotel, the
headquarters for the convention. At
present Mr. Springer Is handling the
' advance work at room 406 in the
courthouse, in the offices of the
school department.
'This Is a truly national conven
tion Mr. Springer went oh, "for there
are representatives from more than
87 different states already listed to
' speak on the program, and I am put
ting more on. There will be a total
; of about 400 speakers.
"In addition to this, our convention
1 the only one being' held this year
which has a special railroad rate from
every state In the Union. Inquiries
at railroad offices all over the coun
try have been much heavier than
Usual, though people are holding back
' slightly on buying their tickets. There
IS every indication that the attend
ance from outside the state will be
.- as large or larger than we have ever
had."
' . The offices on the mezzanine floor
tt the Multnomah hotel will be opened
Monday morning, when J. W. Sear
sons, publicity man for the conven
tion, will be on hand, and either he
or Mr. Springer will be there all of
the time. Mr! Searsons is professor
of commercial English at the Kansas
8tate Agricultural college, Manhattan,
Kan. Other officers will be here Mon
day, Including E. C Hall, who is to
have charge of his exhibits, and Miss
Marguerite Brann and Mrs. Ellen T
S Hlxon, who will be in the office.
Ex-Soldier to Give
Fund to Red Cross
Tom Howell, for 27 years a member
of the Ninth Cavalry, will give the en
tire receipts for Friday of his Ptttock
Shining Parlors to the Red Cross fund.
Mr. Howell is in a position to knew
well how the Red Cross is needed. Tie
has served in Cuba, In the PhlHplnen,
and in. the Boxer uprising in China.
It was in the Boxer rebellion that he
received a wound that gave him his
honorable discharge.
Since then Mr. Howell has ben
everything from Pulman porter to
sailor. But all the time he has been
struggling under the handicap of his
wound, which even now unfits him for
heavy work.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT IS
MADE BY PROWLERS
TO RUN BY GUARDS
Boatload of Men Are Fired
on by Troopers Near S., P.
& S. Bridge,
Driver Would Crowd
Officer on Highway
Motorcycle Patrolman Frank Irvin
Is still having, his hands full with
ambitious autoists who are endeavor
ing to establish speed records within
the city limits. Eight speeders ap
peared In municipal court this morn
ing. I. B. Edwards of Tacoma, who
was on his way home, thought it easier
to forfeit his $10 ball. N. J. Bell, a
" motorcyclist, found that "Jockeying"
on the road is a bad habit, decidedly
so when the object of his race track
tactics Is a speed officer. He en
deavored to crowd Irvin from the road
and was fined 110. Others who paid
fines are: James Reed, J. R. Akin
M. B. Matrous, J. 8. Mann and J.
I'uppo.
ALL APPL1
CAINS FOR
TRAINING
RESERVE
CAMP ARE MAILED
New System Has Been Or
dered. Put Into Use for the
Second Camp, ;
EXAMINERS DESIGNATED
Major Jang Bugge. TJ. 8. A., Betlred, to
Act at Taaoonver Barracks for
, Oregon District.
Another attempt was made Wednes
day night by prowlers in a boat to
run past guardsmen, resulting In a
shower of bullets from the guns f
the guardsmen, but which was not
returned by the boatmen.
The second fight took plr.ee at the
S., P. & S. railroad bridge near the
Standlfer-Clarkson shipyards, rnvaie
McKeen of Portland first saw the
prowlers and ordered them away. They
returned irv a few minutes and en
deavore.l te evade him. When ordered
to halt, they shot ahead under full
speed. McKeen fired nine shots, none
of which took effect, as tar as ne
knew, and the boat disappeared.
Guards stationed at nearby points
rushed to the scene, attracted by the
shooting, end fired a few harmless
shots in the direction of the retreat
ing boat.
Unlike the encounter of Tuesday
night, no effort of the prowlers was
mado to return the shots of the
guards.
Charles A. McPhail, auditor of the
Etandifer-Clarkson company, said
nothing had been disturbed at the
plant for two nights, and knew of
nothing in particular that would at
tract the prowlers.
Fir Protection for
90,000 Acres Asked
Washington, June 21. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Representative Hawley today Intro
duced a bill to extend fire protection
to 90,000 acres of the Coos bay wagon
road grant as well as the Oregon and
California grant.
Secretary Baker today transmitted
to congress an unfavorable report on
the project to extend snagging opera
tions on the Willamette river from
Harrisburg to Eugene. Local officers
recommended It but the board of en
gineers overruled them, because of
the fact that the river can be navi
gated only a few months each year.
France Insists on
Alsace-Lorraine
Former Poreigm IClnlster Cambos. Says
Oermany is Worried Because of TJ. S.
Entering' War.
Paris. June 21. (U. P.) Germany
is -getting worried now about America's
entrance into the war. Therefore she
la redoubling her efforts toward a sep
nsrate neace with any of the allle3,
according to the belief of former For
eign Minister Cambon. in viewing ae
velopments in Athens, Stockholm anl
Petrograd. -
"Germany is fearful of America s
strength." he declared today. She '.s
multiplying her efforts to scatter the
zerm of separation among the allies.
Publication of the program or me
Socialist majority's peace aims at
Stockholm reveals the greatest ques
tion of the war to Germany is Alsace-
NOTABLE ARRAY OF
SPEAKERS ADDRESS
HOME MISSION
UNION
Rally Will Be Held Friday at
the First Congregational
Church; To Name Officers,
Brief News of the Northwest
With a notable array of speakers
Oregon Woman's- Home Missionary
union and the Oregon branch of the
Woman's Board of Missions of the
i Fire Destroys Chaser
Boston, June 21. (U. P.) Fire de
J stroyed a submarine chaser, formerly
j.tbe powerboat Gypsy, off Hull today.
Members of the crew and all ammunl
i tlon aboard the boat were rescued un-
hurt. The cause of the fire has not
S been determined.
( Famous Comedian Is Dead
j New York. June 21. (U. P.) Digby
'Bell, the comedian and opera singer,
(Who won his first success In the Gilbert
j and Sullivan comic operas, is dead here
i today. Bell was 68 years of age
Nautical Schools
To Be Established
San Francisco, June 21. (P. N. S.)
United States Supervising Inspector o.
Steamships Bulger today named San
Francisco, Seattle, Portland, Astoria,
San Pedro and San Diego as suitable
sites for nautical schools which are to
be established by the United States
shipping board to train men for deck
officers for the new merchant marine.
The selections were wired to Henry
Howard of Boston, director of the
board, who had requested the sugges
tions. Sister of Late President Dies
Canton, Ohio, June 21. (I. N. S.)
Mrs. Marshall C. Barber, sister of the
late President McKinley's wife, died
here today following a breaking down
during the Red Cross campaign.
San Francisco, June 21. (P. N. S.) t
Further arrangements for the receiving
of applications for the second reserve
officers' training camp, which opens at
the Presidio August 27, were made fol
lowing the receipt by Colonel M. W,
Rowell of the first blanks from Wash
ington. These applications, 2500 In all,
were at once mailed to applicants.
The second supply is expected soon
A new system of receiving applies-
tions has been ordered for the second
camp. All applications must be made
to he army examining officers through
the medium of the local committees of
the Military Training Camp association
Two hundred of these committees, one
for each town of 2500 or more In the
eight sta-tes in this district have been
named and are preparing to commence
thnif work-
in addition, one chief examining of
ficer has been named In each of the
eight states. The examining officers in
the western department district have
been named as follows:
For Montana At Helena, Captain
Hoilis C. Clark. U. S. A., retired.
For Wyoming At Fort A. D. Russell.
First Lieutenant Beverly C. Daly, U. 8
A., retired.
For Idaho At Boise Barracks, First
Lieutenant Roy W. Ashbrook, U. S. A.,
retired.
For Washington At Fort Lawton,
rantain William Patten. U. S. A- re
tired.
For Oregon At Vancouver Barracks,
Wash., Major Jens Bugge, U. S. A., re
tired. For Nevada At Reno, First Lieuten
ant Thurman D. Thorpe, U. S. A., re
tired.
For Utah at Fort Douglas. Captain
Lewis R. Ball, U. S. A., retired.
For California At Presidio, Major
Sam F. Bottoms, Coast Artillery corps.
New applications for the reserve
officers' second training camp are
being circulated in Portland. They
differ considerably from those for the
first camp, chiefly In that the appli
cant Is required to be examined by a
physician at his own expense. He is
not examined by military authorities
unless he is accepted by the physician,
and then the examination occurs at
the training camp. It is stated In a
memorandum of Information accom
ranvin the blank that preference
will h riven to men over 31. It is
Important to note that the upper age
limit is set at 50. Instead of at the
limit for each office, such as 32 for
second lieutenant, 36 for first, etc
For commissions In the regular armj,
these age limits hold, but owing to
the fact that these commissions are
only for reserve officers who only
serve during the term of the war, the
department has the right to waive age
limits and it has done so. The lower
age limit of 20 years 9 months still
holds, though there is Bald to be com
paratively small chance for a man
under 31 unless he possess exceptional
abilities.
Lorraine. The American public must Pacific will hold a missionary rally
Friday, at the First Congregational
church. The former organization, pre
sided over by Mrs. W. C. Kantner, will
meet In the morning. Mrs. F. F. Bar
bur of the Ban Francisco woman's
board will express the greetings from
California. Mrs. J. H. Jeffreys, mis
sionary to India, of wide experience
along missionary lines, will discuss
timely subjects relating to her work.
Rev, Reino Huronen, Finnish min
ister of Astoria, will give an address
also.
The meeting of the Oregon branch
will be called to order at 11:15 a. m.
by Mrs. Belle T. Hoge, president. Busi
ness and election of officers will oc
cupy the remainder of the morning,
following which luncheon will be
served.
The afternoon program will start at
2 o'clock. Mrs. Hatfield will lead In
tho devotional. A duet will be ren
dered by Mrs. and Miss Johnston, and
a solo, "Oh Love Divine." by Mrs.
Elites. Rev. George Edward Lewis
will give an address. "The Selfish
Giant" will be the subject of a read
ing by Dorothy Rossman.
The Oregon Woman's Home Mis
sionary union of the Congregational
churches of Oregon will hold its rally
in conjunction in tho morning at 10
o'clock. The feature of this meeting
will be an address by Dr. E. H. East,
medical missionary to Burmah. Mrs.
W; C. Kantner is president of this
know that the solution of this problem
will give to posterity the knowledge
of who has triumphed in the war."
Cambon outlined at length the rea
sons why Alsace-Loraine must be re
turned to France, because it is com
pletely French.
AMERICAN DESTROYER
SINKS SUBMARINE IN
EUROPEAN WATERS
German-Born Sailor Sees
Diver, Directs Attack Upon
-. It With Complete Success.
Halsey H. c. Davie has been elect
ed school director to serve for three
years, and B. M. Bond has been re
elected clerk of the board. At the
annual- meeting an eight mill tax was
voted for school purposes.
North Yakima Earl F. Ford, pri
vate in company E, national guard,
who was posted as a deserter because
he failed to answer the call for mo
bilization, has given himself up to
Captain Jones. He will stand mili
tary trial at American lake.
Roseburg M. S. Thomas, an em
ploye of the Roseburg street cleaning
department, was arrested charged
with killing deer out of season.
clared to be one of the most attractive
farm home in Oregon!
Eugene When fire destroyed the
Vld farm home of Louis Josephson
and its contents. Mrs. Josephson was
left without a dress to her name, be
cause when the fire came she was up
the river peeling chlttim bark and wa
dressed in overalls.
Albany District Attorney Gale S.
Hill has called a special session of
the Linn county grand Jury to inves
tigate the charge of larceny of over
$600 worth of wool from Wheeler
Brothers' ranch, near Shedd. by Wil
liam Morgan Jr., Frank Koos, Arthur
Wagener, Frank and Fred Davis, on
May 26.
Halsey R. L. Wlnnfords 80 acre
ranch near Halsey has been sold for
a consideration of $16,000 to A
Townee of Stayton. The ranch is de-
Albany J. Stanley Van Winkle of
Albany has been appointed- pastor of
the Methodist church at Hinsdale.
Mont. Rv. Mr. Van Winkle was grad
uated from Albany college four years
ago and last month he received his
degree of Doctor of Divinity from
Kimball college of Theology at Wil
lamette university.
Eugene The annual reunion of the
Rirtehart family, which has branches
all over Oregon and In parts of Wash
ington and California, was held at the
residence of J. R. McPherson, thrcf
miles east of Springfield, Eighty per
sons attended.
HURLED
EN i
INTO SANDY
'3'
RIVER
ONE IS INJURED
Passenger Auto Side Swipes
Vehicle at East End of
Bridge Near Troutdale.
Duncan C. nearer, 66, Taken to Xos.
pltal After Being Besoned From
Blve by Xelper.
Roseburg Miss Agnes Pltchford has
been appointed county Juvenile officer.
She will also serve as city juvenile
officer, part of her salary being con
tributed by the city.
408 North Front street. Surviving
him are his wife and three children.
42 Austrian Miners
Held as "Slackers"
Salida, Colo., June 21. (U. P.)
Forty-two Austrian miners were
brought here from Leadville, where
they were arrested by United States
officials today and arraigned before
the local United States commissioner.
All were held under bond. Officers
said the arrests were effected without
resistance from the miners who said
they "didn't want to" when questioned
as to their reason for non-registration.
By J.' W. Pegler
Base of the American Torpedo De
stroyer Flotilla, June 21. (TJ. P.)
A German submarine was rammed by
an American destroyer after a German-born
sailor on the American craf z
had spied out the U-boat, according
to the belief expressed by the crew
of a certain American watchdog which
returned to Dort toaay.
This is the first German submarine
the word of whose sinking had been
reported by the crewa of the Ameri
can patrol flotilla.
The destroyer was cruising through
a calm sea. Directly ahead, th
forward lookout sighted a periscope.
The submarine to which it was at
tached almost Immediately submerged.
By that time the destroyer was
close to the spot where he periscope
had showed that its guns could not
be depressed sufficiently to fire.
Bailors Crowd Ralls to Bee Diver
Every member of the destroyer crew
crowded the rails eagerly scannlnj
the watere for the sub surface shadow
which would reveal the submarine.
In the midst of this excitement a
German-born sailor in the crow's nest
frantically shouted: "There she Is,"
pointing directly alongside the de
stroyer. The American commander
instantiy swung his ship and those
on board declared they felt the Im
pact of a collision.
But even if the U-Boat wa not
rammed, another anti-submarine de
vice which immediately was brought
into play by the Americans, iinisnea
the Job, it Is said.
Diver Bags Convoyed Tessel
Folks back home In the United
States can be sure that the Ameri
can flotilla here is in the thick of
tnlngs. Yesterday a German U-boat
torpedoed a British ship at the very
gates of the port where the American
destroyers make their base and at a
time when two American vessels of
the fleet were convoying it.
The Xmerican destroyers were
swinging in a circle about their charge
when the submarine suddenly popped
a torpedo and immediately disap
peared beneath the surface. One of
the crew was killed by the explosion.
One of the American ships landed
the remainder. Among the survivors
was one William McDonald of Buf
falo, N. T.
u :
Many Aircraft Shot Down
Paris, June 21. (I. N. S.) Between
June 8 and June 20 14 German airplanes
and one captive balloon were shot down
and other German aircraft were dam-
I aged, the war office announced today.
Walter J. Harrington
Walter J. Harrington, aged 47, a
native of Illinois and a resident of
Portland for 10 years, died in this cjty
Wednesday. He Is survived by a broth
er, C. A. Harrington of Portland, and
six nephews and nieces. For several
years he had been employed as a mo-
torman by the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company.
RIOT FOLLOWS
APPEARANCE OF
MORE BANNERS
' Continued From Page One)
sand men and a large number of women
took part, pearly 10.000 persons wit
nessed the rout of the suffrage pick-
organization Miss Frances Kellogg is ts.
recording secretary, Mrs. L. J. Mur- Immediately after the first flags
dock, treasurer, and Mrs. M. E. Tobey, were ripped to bits, a duplicate of the
secretary or literature. denunciatory banner addressed to the
Other officers of the board of mis- Russian commission was put up at the
sions of the Pacific are: Mrs. Hale west The crowd made a rush for-
iiiss. recoramg secretary; airs. w. .rA d the sirn went down Instantly
Seward, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Gil- -mid a anaDDlng of Its wooden frame
work and the wild cheering of the
crowd, which could be heard for blocks.
A big crowd had assembled shortly
after noon along the entire front of
the White House to witness the erec
tion of the third banner addressed to
the Russian mission.
aCrs. Bloharflaoa Appears
It failed to appear at the scheduled
titnA While the throng was waiting
Funeral Services for Judge w. I. I M . Richardson suddenly ran up to
Bradihaw Win Be Held In The the yelow pennant held by Mias Hunk-
bert. secretary of literature; Mrs. L.
J. Murdock, box secretary, and Mrs.
Mabel Prior, officer of the cradle roll.
Bar and Bench Will
Escort Body to Train
Dalles, Body Belnff Bent Tonlfht.
The funeral of Judge W. L. Brad-
shaw will be held in The Dalles. The
body of the late Jurist will be escorted
from the J. P. Flnley chapel, Montgom
ery and Fifth streets, to the Union
depot by the Judges and members of
the Multnomah county bar at 6 o'clock
this evening, and will be forwarded
to The Dalles on the 7 o clock train.
Judge Bradshaw died suddenly
Wednesday at 1:15 p. m., following an
attack of heart trouble. He had been
sitting In place of Judge Morrow for
the past few days. He was 64 years
old and was long a prominent resident
of Wasco county. He was active In
the Knights of Pythias lodge of Ore
gon.
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Special Offering in
Ladies' and Misses' Coats $16.50
W ool Jerseys, Chinchillas and Silks
The jerseys are lovely coats in bright colors, made
short waisted and with deep collars, novel buttons and
stitching; the chinchillas come in both colors and white;
there are only a few silks included, but those that are are
really lovely models. These are wonderful values at
16.50.
Bathing Suits
Never have bathing suits seemed so pretty, the
bright colors and combinations are lovely for beach
sunning as well as bathing. One especially attrac
tive model at $6.00 comes in all wool green and red.
black and white, black and gold, each one is trimmed
in a striped scallop edge of the two colors. We have
other suits in great variety priced less and more than
these. .Now is the time to purchase your bafhing
suit for the summer water sports.
See Our Peggy Overalls for Women
Neat, Practical and Modest
inji
Washington Street at Tenth
Your
Vacation
Clothes
Everyone is thinking
of the good times of the
vacation season. The
Eastern, knowing that a
complete summer outfit
is so essential to the
young'man or woman of
fers the most logical way
of obtaining Mt. Simply
select what you desire
and have it - charged,
either arrange to pay for
it after your vacation or
in small weekly or
monthly payments as
most convenient.
George H. Stone
George H. Stone, a well known miller
and millwTight of Monmouth, died in
this city Wednesday at the age of 77.
Mr. Stone was born In Wyoming coun
ty, New York, and came west when a
youth. He lived In Oregon more than
35 years. Recently he became Inter
ested in milling at Hardman, Morrow
county, and moved there. He came to
Portland a few weeks ago seeking med
leal treatment. Mr. Stone is survived
by his widow, one son and three daugh
ters. His son. Glen Stone, resides at
Monmouth. Funeral services will be
held at the Erlcson parlors. Twelfth and
Morrison streets, at 2 p. m. Friday.
The body will be forwarded to Mon
mouth for Interment In the family plot
Ins and spat on It.
Tou are a dirty yelow traitor, she I
shrieked.
Then she suddenly grasped the cloth.
ripped It from the flagstaff after a
fight and threw It to the crowd, which
trampled It.
Another banner held by Mrs. R. a.
Heacox was similarly treated. Both
pickets were roughly handled by Mrs.
Richardson.
Both began to weep.
Mrs. Richardson, leader of the at
tack, was taken to headquarters by
Policewoman Farling, amid the ap
plause and Jeers of hundreds. No
charge was Immediately placed against
her.
Mrs. Richardson did virtually all
the work of tearing down the four
banners.
While several movie operators com
mandeered a negro's passing hack to
screen the waving of banner frag
ments by the crowd, four suffrage
recruits marched from their headquar
ters with four new yellow banners.
These recruits, were extremely bel
ligerent. The leader, a small woman,
saw several men with their banks to
ward her, in her path. She deliber
ately marched Into one and knocked
him over.
i-oiice captain Hartley refused to
let tho man take revence on ih
woman s banner.
Another man demanded to know if
the women had a rermlt to nararia
i ll snow you. retorted Hartlnv. nd
he hustled the man to the street.
Senator Xewls Gives Views
Just before the second attack of the
aay on the banners, Senator J. Ham
Uton Lewis stopped to tell Miss Hun
kins he was "strong for woman suf-
rrage, put that he doesn't believe the
women should go at It lust that wav
Police Inspectors wandered pleasantlv
mrougn me growing crowd, saying
fiease, gentlemen, move on. You'll
una a recruiting station lust n. hiopk
away. After all, anyone can pull down
a banner, but It takes a man to shoul
der a musket."
Mrs. Richardson Is a medium slied
woman with fiery red hair. Her son
accompanied her. She said she was
"born in Missouri and you have to
show me those women are real patri
ots." Another son Is in the officers' train
ing camp at Fort Myer.
President Wilson La His Study
President Wilson was in his study
when the riot started and during the
excitement went from his study to
luncheon. The noise from the crowd
outside was distinctly audible in the
White House.
null another banner addressed to
the Russian commission was sent to
the White House this afternoon, but
before the suffragettes could carry it
more than a few feet, Captain Harfley
tore It down.
There were no other disorders and
only a few people witnessed the num
mary destruction of the banner.
CAR PLUNGES 15 FEET
Two men were thrown into the Sandy
river, narrowly escaping drowning, and
one was seriously Injured in a side-
swiping collision of two motor vehicles
at the east end of the Columbia river
highway bridge near Troutdale early
this afternoon.
Duncan C. Shearer, 54 years old. of
866 Fast Ninth street, was taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital, suffering
from a dislocated shoulder, Injuries
about the head and probably Internal
Injuries. Mr. Shearer la the owner
of and was driving the truck.
With a helper name.d Clark, he wll
taking a loa-l of til, to the Vista
house, at Crown Point. They had Just
reached the east end of the bridge
when a seven passenger automobile,
loaded with people, going In th same ,
direction, swung past, and cut close
in front of the truck. The machin
struck the front wheel of the truck
and cramped It over. The truck shot
over the embankment and dropped IS
feet into the water. The two men
were hurled free from the truck, but
fell Into the stream. Clark swam
ashore, then turned and helped alt em
ployer the few feet to thembank
ment. The driver of the passenger auto
mobile turned back and hauled the
victims to the county poor farm, two
miles west of Troutdale, where an
Ambulance Service machine was sum
moned and they were taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital. Clark was
uninjured, but Shearer was suffering
greatly. In the excitement, the name
of the driver of the touflng car wae
not procured.
Accused of Selling to Soldiers
6t Louis. June 21. (I. N. S.) Sam
uel Schrottman, saloonist, and John
McLaughlin are under arrest today
charged wlh selling liquor to soldiers
In uniform. Within the past week flvo
have been arrested here on this charge.
Marshall Johnson, colored, late yester
day was sentenced to a year in Jail
for "bootlegging" whiskey to soldiers.
Morgan Line Ships
Retained by U. S.
Washington, June 21. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
No encouragement for reconsideration
of the government's action In taking
three steamers of the Morgan line for
transport service is given by the
quartermaster general's department,
which Informs Senator McNary care
ful consideration was given to the ef
fect upon local and coastwise trade In
deciding upon ships to acquired.
These steamers form a connection
with the Southern Pacific at Galves
ton and New Orleans In service be
tween Atlantic and Pacific ports.
German Captain Accused
Atlanta, Ga., June 21. Federal Judge
Newman today ordered Captain Max
Thlerickens, detained commander of the
interned German cruiser Prlns Kltel
Friedrich, returned to Philadelphia to
face a charge of violating the Mann act
by taking a girl from Ithaca, N. Y., to
Philadelphia six months before war was
declared on Germany.
Mrs. Eva Kienlen
Mrs. Fva Kienlen died Tuesday at
Sloan, Mont., where she resided for
many years. Mrs. Kienlen was tho
wife of Joseph Kienlen, a former
Portland patrolman. Her mother, Mrs.
1 S. J. Henry, and two brothers, J. W.
i and B. F. Henry, reside in Sheridan.
j An only sister is Mrs. G. P. Edwards
j of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Kienlen
left Portland to engage in the stock
' business in Montana four years 'ago.
Heart' trouble was the immediate
1 cause of death. Mrs. Kienlen was
born In Minnesota 40 years ago.
Funeral arrangements are in charge
of the East Side Funeral directors.
Yerrollo Carr
Verrello Carr died at the home of
I his daughter. Mrs. Robert McCourt.
, 1124 Fortieth street aoutheeast, Tues-
! day. in his seventy-fourth year. He
was a native or P4ew rone ana a
veteran of the Civil war. a member of
the G. A. R. and the Maccabees. Until
a few weeks ago he resided at Crystal
Falls. Mich. Mr. Carr Is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Mary Carr. and his
1 daughter, Mrs.. McCourt. Services
were held from the residence at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Burial was in
Rose City cemetery. Miller & Tracey
had charge of arrangements.
Henry Ulmer
Henry Ulmer, a native of Nebraska.
aged 85. and a member of Portland
! lodge No. 291. Loyal Order of Moose,
, was killed in Lethbridge. Alberta,
i Monday while unloading poles from
I a railroad car. The expenses of his
funeral were met by Portland lodge.
He had belonged to Portland lodge for
i the past three years. C. W. Ulmer,
! Elk City. Neb., is a brother. The
i L. O. M. of Lethbridge had charge of
the funeral there Wednesday.
Jacob Honeychurch
Jacob Honeychurch, a native of
) England, aged 68, died in this city
i Wednesday. He was 111 for several
years with tuberculosis. Mr. Honey-
; church was employed by the O-W. R.
& N. for a number of years in various
capacities In connection with its track
maintenance. A sister resides In Eng
land. Funeral services were held from
Dunning & McEn tee's parlors thti
morning. Interment was in Multno
mah cemetery.
George Kantx
The funeral of George Kuntx, who
was killed accidentally Tuesday, will
be held from the Dunning & McEntee
parlors and from St. Joseph's church
Friday r-fnorning at 9 o'clock. Mr.
Kunts was a native of Russia, age K3.
and had resided In Portland . for .tbe'l
An .Advertisement by
The Pullman Company
Courtesy. E:fr.
etruction for Pullman employes occurs
the phrase: "The most important feature
to be observed at all times is to satisfy and please passengers,
and again "the reputation of the service depends as much upon
the efficiency of employes as upon the facilities provided by
the Company for the comfort of its patrons.
Such personal service cannot be instantly developed; it can
be achieved only through years of experience and the close
personal study of the wide range of requirements of twenty-six
million passengers. ,
i
To retain in the Pullman service experienced car employes
of high personal qualifications, pensions are provided for the
years that follow their retiremefft from active service, provision
afforded for sick relief assistance and increases in pay are
given at regular intervals with respect to the number of years
of continuous and satisfactory employment
A further inducement in which civility and courtesy are
counted of great importance, is the award of an extra month's
pay each year for an unblemished record. As a result, a large
percentage of Pullman conductors and porters are qualified by
many years of experience to render passengers the highest
type of personal service.
ri
' 'U'
past 25 jrears His residence was at