THE' OREGON,i DAILY JOURNAL,' . PORTLAND, MONDAY, , SEPTEMBER 17, 1917,
.0
GUK
IDEIIIIFIED
BY Wit WOMAN AS
at -.. .... . if- . (-.' .
CHIN HONG'S SLAYER
Beaver to Be Mascot mWMi nflHO 1HT K
w .t o "t ,v. aptti pn nil
utllLtU-uT
AND ALL LEAVE HAPPY
-
COUNCIL, j
. Mrs.' George Libby Was With- En".
:ia rew reex ot vicumvvnen
s : He : Was Dropped, : . - -
f A mounted bearer, symbolic of Ore
gon, which is universally known as
the "Beaver state," will be the mascot
of the Third Ore son regiment. .
" The bide of a beaver was confis
cated a few dars ago In Grant county
by a deputy cam warden under the t
terms of the law which prohibits the
killing! beavers other than in Mar-r n . .f . flKrtrl!ct PflC
uno niae ' i iiui nitiuuu itiutuuuui w
WEATHER FACTS
Good ; Thermometer i,-On" Thai
Registers Correctly. ,
(Aeswered
and Benton counties.
splendid c specimen ?. and . State
Game Warden Carl D. Shoemaker could
think of no better purpose than - to
have ft mounted andipresented to the
regiment. " h .
.Accordingly the warden hae turned
It over to a taxidermist and la about
. .' k . - m ti-r-r-n niiT It OV
:SHtb hUNU fUlN I fcU UU I (three weeks will present it to Colonel
. . . Jr 1 T W
John I May, commanding, the Tegt
ment. -. i -:?.'-: 1
oralsed by Witness Taring
Trtal of Chinese.
ITALIANS
OFFENSIVE
JCaa faintly Xadlcted With To Xs Bsc-
-
-a
A highly dramatio .version of , th
"shootinr of Chin Hons; on June 2, was
recounted this morning in Circuit
Judge Tucker's court by Mrs. George
..Libby, en eyewitness and the first
'person called upon to give testimony
'for the state in the trial of Tee Oufc,
Mrs. Xtbby was returning from the
theatre the afternoon of the shooting
and arrived at Broadway nd Flanders (nprt nne fn fho Railfnne. tft
CONTINUES, REPORTS
TO U . O
NDICATE
emt th time the m
was within a few feet or cmn on
wheo he fell. '
with a memory that needed no re
freshing she told a direct and convinc
ing story of the events that took place,
ending with an identification of Yee
"Ouk, the prisoner aa one of the-two
Chinese who shot the aged Chinese
,merchant,
J ghee rong Also .Identified
- . w., h no fluestion AS tO
1U v"" - - -
Support Drives on Trieste
Front,
Washington, Sept 17. (tf. P.)
"The Italian offensive cannot be con
sidered ,ended," stated department
Rom6 cables stated today.
TtBlltn atumHaii in tli a T3 1 Vn n m
Mher identification of the prisoner 'Mrs. j indicate a new offensive thtre, while
TJKh mmt down irom ins wivuv-iti.A t rnniu r flAnp, T r,i1nni M
stand, walked over to where Tee Ouk wmnlna- fresh victories in the Bain-
waa sitting with his counsel and placsd ri,ra Vellev. Prep. ration are being
'hr sand upon his shoulder. made for continuing the- general ad-
She also identified SheeFong, in- vance on positions beyond Monte San
dieted for the same crime wnn xeo udk, i oabrlel."
as the other gunman wno uk pan n ln the ,Mt thfee days, to Austrian
the shooting. regiments have made futile attempts
Z Mrs. Libby said that as she was t0 take the ItalUn position on the
-walking" north on Broadway ana ap peak of Monte San Gabriel, Homo dis
proachlhg the interaection of Flan- ll&tcheeg stated. Today ho onslaughts
ders Chin Hong suddenly PP'- continue with terrific! losses to tho
Maa!n Flanders, and pursuea OX AtintHun irnann . AJrvno- th Vil.i..
two Chinese shooting at him with re- j ATt9 troop movements of Bulgarians
.volvers. He fell wntnm a "w " liv, been observed to reinforce en
the sidewalk and directly in front Umy positions opposite the new Ital-
y -"of where tne witness w inuu.B. jtn offensive
1 -''tow Cain Tall. .
-ilsaw'nim faH," stated Airs. Lib
,by, "and then I saw that man (point
ng to Te Ouk) lift up his head and
shoot-hlm" in the back of the neck.
' 1 "The other man at the same time
. .fired
aolfle -Coast Xesons ;aad
"v. Society Win SoUett srands
Two Wsoks IisAsaVi
by A .H." TbteaMB, MeteololOKtft
at weataer Bur.y- . . .
Question What 'constitutes a. good
thermometer? --.-... '
: ' AnswerW-Tae ; Ideally perfect " ther
mometer for obtaining the temperature
of the free air la tone that registers
that - temperature exactly. But . ..It
seems that no thermometer - however
sensitive can f satisfy those require
ments. t The reason being that .whan
the temperature of the air .'changes, it
takes a perceptible length of time for
the thermic element .in' the thermom
eter to change and take upon itself the
1 Br most ther
house purposes ths
1 thermic element Is ome expanding
. . f- . ' liquid as mercury or alcbhoL' Tho
ProiocUvo chance :ln tenoeratu In ? th? llauld
, tor. Yields and Sets Sym
f pathyj,aSaturday" Date.
eier 10 cnanre ana taice
TAG DAY; PERM IT ;: GIVEN. XXsuMior ou
I must take place throuich rlass which
. j is a good nonconductor of heat, and
i even If no slua container were nee-
, . ' ' . - '-' :.!ssary,. it would take an appreciable
Trouble brewin between th:"Firat 1 lenght of time for tho llauld to take
African Methodist Zion church and the ' up or give! up Its heat as the case may
Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective j be and so'tio instrument that we' can
society, which had been given perrals- use would make an' Ideal thermometer.
slon - to solicit 'funds' from the publlo But thermometers, owing to thelrrcon-
within a week of one another, was structlon. have different dexreea of
Italy has spent ' 7,761,000.000 lires
Curing the war. The 1 nation is. as
sured sufficient food supply this win
ter. The wheat crop will total more
than 48,000.000 hundredweight, which
is a.oou.oou Hundredweight in excess
agreeably ' settled by , the city council
this 'morning. , - r: -
The'days for soliciting runds are to
be two weeks apart instead of one, ac
cording to the council's adjustment.
The church is to hold Its "sympathy
Saturday," September 22, and the pro
tective society la to hold a ag day"
October 6. - -
Ooafllot Bring Protect ' '
The council had previously granted
the .church- members permission to
hold -their "sympathT Saturday" Sep
tember 29. one week in.' advance of the
tax day" xed by xhe society When4
members or tne society neara or ine
permit- granted to the church members
ther objected. -'-T:, '
iiiei . xne council neara xne oojecuons aa
arei venced by Revl W. .' MaclAren and
Mrs. E. R.- Jehu, representing the so
ciety and ; theft listened to Hev, W. I.
Rowan, pastor of the church. Mr.
Rowan - declared the church members
had not intended to take 'advantage of
the advertising campaign carried on
to the "tag day.? v
Mrs. Jehu suggested that the "sym
pathy Saturday" be postponed until
after the ' "tag day." Mr , Rowan, said
thla. could not be done; as he had to go
to JLos Angeles to attend a church.con
ference October 8. r -
, jji Keara Xejoiclng '
"We need, money for the babies and
mothers,' said Mrs. Jehu, the church
is getting money for brick and mor
tar." - n : v ' -. 5;
"We'r jroinr to dedicate our new
church September SO and we are all
sensitlvenessf A good ' thermometer
should have its scale etched on the
glass tube; it should be accompanied,
by a correction card showing boat far
j its . indicated temperature varies from
the standard temperature.- Ther is
always a lag in thermometer readings.
They are too low when the tempera
ture is rising, and too high when the
temperature is falling. :
several shots into his breast, or ins. a crop or corn of 21,000,000
t . . that they wanwa to m l .rww ni us expeciea.
'oura'ot It,- and they certainly did. , s
The witness described the flight Monte San DanJele", Objective
of the two Chinese and toldof their tum Sept i7.-,(L N S ) An
I.ubwnt capture. wWeh happenad .. ,7tv ,M .
-r. xew mwoi wi iuii - i Austrian - Hungarian
, iioe crime. '
AKir iimimni "" " v'i the southern edge4 of the Balnsisa
Robert MMrur. for . the ulrtn p,at'u dispatches from the Iui
for an order of the court requiring frAnt tnA.- Mnrit ,.v. -
.v- .(.. nmmM tn turn nvrr . . ' "5'
(piwhh-""! ' ' - - :4res in mai sector
to the defense the sworn - statement I '
itade bv Mrs. Libby in tne aistnci
. -ittomey's office shortly after .the
"ahootlns. -. . ' .
Counsel for the defense contended
that -they wished the statement to.
discover whether Mrs. lobby's testi
mony today corresponded to her nar-
-ratlon of the same events-made sev-
eral months ago.
'ory Is Zxoused. '
. The Jury was excused for balance
-of the morning during the argument
of the motion.
Bam Ahtye, secretary of the Chinese
ix companies, was seated all morn--Jng
in court with the : prisoner, and
his ipresence was unfavorably com
mented upon by representatives for
"the ing Kung-Bow Leongs. A score
or more Chinese of the different fae
4i'ont were present.
OLD H. C. L
BOOSTS
PRICES CHARGED BY
LAUNDRIES OF CITY
Cost" of Materials and Raise
in Wages Cause Horizontal
- Increase of JO Per Cent.
And now your laundry bill goes up.
Pointing out that soap, starch, blu
ing, paper, twine and, in fact, 'every
other material used In laundries. In
eluding the grain, and hay that Is fed
to horses, have gone up from so to 300
engaged in good work.- declared tho' per cent in price laundrymen advanced
minister. "We are wiumg to aavance r their schedules two weeks aa-o. Waaea
our 'Sympathy Saturday a week, how-Lof unndrv m.ninri hair. tn
ever, although we would like to hold up. and their working hours have been
MASONS V1LL HAVE. .
' CHARGE OF FUNERAL-
FO R EX - LEGISLATOR
Service Over Remains of W.
. P.-Keady. Will .6e. Held on
,; Tuesday Morning, Finleys,
The funeral services of W. P. Keady
w ill be held Tuesday morning at ' 1 0
o'clock in the chapei of J P. Flnley
SonFifth .and Montgomery streets,
under the auspices ' of Mount v.Tabor
lodge. A.;F. aV A. M., of which! he was
a member. wiiuarn ration anax
bad resided ln .Portland for over 80
years. He was born in Watseka. 111...
April .1. .1861. '
-Mr. Keady was elected to the legis
lature t torn x Benton : county . in ,1882
and again in 1884. e In 1885 'ho was
elected speaker of the house of rep
resentatives. In 1892 he was elected
to the legislature from Multnomah
county,' and In 1898 again elected
speaker of f tho house of representa
tives, an honor that up to that, time
had never been 4 conferred twice upon
the saxno man in the history or; Ore
gon. . ' -V ' '
An endeavor Is beinsr made by ex
Governor T. T, Qeer and other f riends
to have the pallbearers consist ox ex-
speakers of the house.
Mr. Keady was appointed last Jan.
wary chief probation officer by Judgo
Tazwell. Hlsv death waa very sud
den, from an attack of heart disease
early Sunday morning, at his home,
1183 East Oak street, Mr. Keady is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Leila M.
Keady: a" daughter. Mrs. V. Brewer,
f and two sons, Lynn and W. F. Keady.
William" retry Hibbard
. William Perry, Hibbard died Satur
day at Mountain View "Sanitarium
after a brief illness, at the age. of
44. He . waa ' a native of Wisconsin
and had resided ln Portland for 14
years. Mr., Hibbard was a member
of the Knights of Pythias and of
the Loyal Order of "Moose of Ana
conda, Mont. Three sisters reside in
Portland. Harriet s H. and - Eleanor
Hibbard and Mrs. C. E. Mitchell. R
G. Hibbard of San Francisco is
brother. Another sister, Mrs. H. S.
Bennett, resides in Canada. . Funeral
arrangements are in charge of F. 8.
Punning, 414 East Alder street..
mm na! " iBwi."'' Mrr " Rawsoit v was
Wars of aa and a member of - the
M&annla trntttrnltr. . He la survived
h wlfjt mnA h An. tL M.. A. Rt
son. h Funeral- arrangements sjra ' in
charge of J.-P.' Finley Son.
- Mrs. F"a Tt Pan! ;r
rrh. runerai of Mra.tmm Bardwtll
Paur was held at the Holman hapel
this afternoon, ; under theauspicea of
the Apostolic faith, and burial was in
Rose City oeraetery. -Mrs. Paul died
at her home, 48 East Davis street.
Saturday, September 1 8. : ana was
years of age Surviving ner are nor
husband. Richard Paul: a son. Oeorge
Richard Paul, U.B. engineer corps, Van
couver. Wash.: a , daughter, j urs. iy-
dia McKown of Portland, and four sis
ters..' airs.' raui was . oorn m - mw,
and had resided in Oraahe, Nebv, and in
Edgmont. 8. until coming. to Port
land three years ag-o,,. -
The -.eounoit then fixed next Satur
day as the day for "sympathy Satur
day." and all left rejoicing.
DEPLETED FINANCES
TO LET OUtlDEPUTIES
Going of Men to War and
Changes m Laws Curtail
Number of Licenses Isaued
RAILROAD WINS ITS SUIT
Short line Gets Decision , Against
'2 ';..'' fl'V' .-Cattle Shippers.
. The Oregon Short Line Railroad
company, was awarded- $2194.85 by
Federal . Judge Wolvertoh's decision district
.thismorning in the cases the rail
"road line brought against the Port
land Cattle Loan company and the
Portland Feeder company for the
"collection of money for cattle ship
ments. The railroad line alleged that a bal
ance' was owed by each of the de
fendants for shipping of livestock
from Hereford, Texas, to Pocatello,
pdaho. and Butte, Mont
4, Judge Wolverton ordered the Port-
.land Cattle Loan company to pay
-I101T.T0 and the Portland Feeder com
pany tllie.si.
- under stress of having to reduce the
number of deputy state game wardens
lecause of depleted finances. Carl D,
Shoemaker, tate game warden, today
completed a system whereby the state
is redistricted and district rame war
dens are appointed to look after each
SUNDAY SERMON TOPICS
Bishop Spjnner ' Speaka at Ports
mouth, on Evils of Anxiety. .
The atate is divided into 10 districts,
five in Eastern Orenon ' and five in
Western Oregon. Only nine will have
wardens paid out of the game fund,
however, for arrangements, have been
made for the deputy fish, warden to
look after district No. . 2 ln the west
ern section of the state.-' Hi salary
will come out of the fish-fund. ' -Under
the new system, 14 deputies.
will be relieved from duty October 1,
when the new arrangement goes into
effect '
asxpeets Some Criticism
In appointing the district, wardens,
Mr. Shoemaker .was careful , to select
Stnvrwirv ntVT! tn m ttv I "eP'tent men, . centrally located - ln
jf eaerai Authorities Take Klamath I point m tneir districts in the quickest
A
possible time. In this way the best
. William Milton of Klamath Fall f Th .tatJ TmT Zmh. n
3 . .. k.ii tciA rn, I terests of the state game commission
Fall Resident Into Custody.
who.was out on ball of $S00 following
hls arrest on a liquor charge, was sur
rendered this morning and taken in
custody by f ederal. authorities. , .
, $3200. tn Commissions Sought
V. 1 F, Martin has brought suit
will be best conserved.
"At the outset? said Mr. Shoe
maker, "there will undoubtedly, be con
siderable criticism on the part of
sportsmen In .various localities be.
Boldisrs Urged to Pray "Sufficient
unto the day Is the evil thereof," con
tained ill brief thesubject Of Bishop
Sumner's f. address yesterday at St.
Andrew's church, Portsmouth. s i
The desirability of looking away
from present . troubled' iponditlons nl
refraining from anxiety was empha
sized, since ' anxiety paralysed .one's
power for constructive work, disabled
one at .every turn and agonised the
soul unnecessarily. As the one su
preme antidote and only unfailing
cure the .bishop urged trust in God,
who had promised to care for us and
who could, be depended upon to do so.
To soldier boys and those with, loved
ones at the front or About to enter
service, he begged to make peace with.
God and ' to engage much in prayer,
reading-- a letter- from a young - man
In .he ' service who had been three
times wounded, and was now serving
under his third captain, who wrote to
his parents: "Tour prayers protect me;
I know no other explanation of my
being alive."
. Pathos Oillis rbeetuxes. Beginning
the first of a. series of seven lectures
Sunday evening at St Mary's Cathe
dral. Rev. Father James M. Oillis
spoke to a large audience, many of
them non-Catholics, for -whom the lec
ture's are especially intended. De
fending the charge that religion is ir
rational, he made it clear that unsci-
J etrtif ic was -probably -the word intend
ed to convey tne meaning- ox many,
who fait to see US magnificent bene
fits. His discourse was filled with
examples of heroism and self -sacrifice
that were none the less beautiful be
cause unscientific, irrational and. Il
logical in the common acceptance of
the lerms. "There :' are some things
in human lifethat cannot be ground
into a mortar with a pestle or burned
with a Bunsen burner," said Father
Gillls, "yet some of these scientists
seem to forget that the study of hu
man nature may yield as much truth
as the study of 'a butterfly or s .bug
or a chimpanzee." ' This evening the
address will be on the -subject, "Is One
Religion as Good as Another T"
shortened. Hence, - the notation on.
your bill which says that prices, begin
ning September 1. were advanced 10
per cent .
Practically every lauhdryman in
town, including most of the Chinese
nave advanced prices. - All the laun
drymen belonging to the Laundrymen's
EClub made the advance, although they
deny getting togetner ana "nxing
prices.' "It was Just a gentlemen's
agreement" said-one manager this
morning. "We had to do. it. to save
our bacon." ,
Coincident with the .price advance,
the laundrymen .announced that em
ployes were to 'work- eight hours on
a.' nine hour pay basis; Ths:dvaacJ
took - place two weeks ago. and ,ome1
of the employes came, under the new
wage scale, at that time, but' this fea
ture of the new arrangement did not
become' - general until this-, morning.
when practically all the laundrymen
nut their employes .on tne new scnea
ale. ; The new hours are 8 a. m. to a
p. nu with an hour off at noon.
The old rate cards are being used,
and 'the laundrymen said ; today . thai
as soon as conditions return to nor.
mal the old rates will be resumed
again. '"
In justification, laundrymen assert
that wages have increased 20 per cent
in.:l8?month. including today's raise.
Boap has gone from 4 cents to If
cents per pound,- and wrapping paper
has gone from , 4 to 11 cents.
Twine H has jumped - from 4 to 16
cents per pound.- Everything, accord
ing to the laundrymen, has increased
excepting the sunlight that some use
in drying ciotnes. ana tnat will doubt
lesa.be at a premium in Portland this
winter,
. Henry Brand
The funeral of Henry -Brand will
be held at the chapel of J. P, Finley
& Son, Fifth and Montgomery street.
Tuesday afternoon at S o clock. Rev,
Luther R. Dyott officiating, coium
bia lodge. A. F. and A. M., will have
charge of the services. The body will
be cremated at Mount Scott Park
Crematorium. Mr. Brand was 7t
years -of asre and had resided ln Port
land for -10 years. He .was a Royal
Arch Mason and a Knight Templar
ln St PauL Minn. Surviving Mr.
Brand is his wife, Mrs. Mary A.
Brand, and one son, Carl A. Brand
of San Francisco. Mr. Brand died
last Thursday after long suffering
with paralysis. He resided at 88
Thirteenth street
Death, of Aviator (Confirmed
Washington. Sept. 17. (I. .N.v S.)
Confirmation, of the death of Wil
liam Meeker of New Tork, an aviator
on duty with the French forces,- was
received from General Pershing .to
day. Meeker, who was the -son of
Henry Meeker 'of New ; York,; was
killed in an accident September IS.
s chaim mm- :
BEFORE: BIG MEETING
Portiand Suggests Topics for
NatJonai Conference of the
Chambers of Commerce.
CANAL TRAFFIC IS NEEDED
- i Louis Altman
The funeral services for Louis Alt-
man, "who died Sunday at his home in
the- Trinity Place .. apartments. - will
be held from the chapel of J. P. Fin-
lev & Son. Fifth and Montgomery
streets. Tuesday, at 1:80. Rabbi Jonah
B.' Wise officiating.' The body will be
cremated. Mr. Altman was 68 years
a 4 a ea mm A - tm srt vrtwsM! few tttss . Mn.
Eugenia S, Altmman; a daughter, Mrs. I "-"
R. I Benson, and a son, John -v Alt-
man, all of this city Mr. Altman was
resident of Portland- for 3S years
responding decrease in their profits.
it is held that this line of business,
if properly conducted.' should9 he put
ting-m reserve during the ascendency
price period a certain- amountj of capi
tal to offset the losses that will be
sustained during - the i descendency
period. ? For this reason It is:, urged
that consideration this USe.of bsal
aess ta fixing a profit tax be given. .
Will Be Inspiration
Power Development and Questlom of
Proflta em Jobbing Btooks Also
;;-::Tmggeee4rfo.T05ios. :"
Four Issues wooden ship construc
tion, Panama canal transportation,
iroflts on regular business carrying
targe - stocks, and developing water
be . submitted by tne
board of directors - of - the ' Portland
Chamber of Commerce as worthy of
discussion at the war business con-
business.
LA ROCHE TO APPEAR
FOR CITY IN HEARING
IN GAS CO.
rivw.V .t i.V-Wintiil I Chamber of Commerce
and was engaged in the mercantile I tt.i e.. . Ai.tin m
,-rUW - waaaaw uknkvg s mhmv w
September 18 to 81. These matters
are set forth m a communication sent
to the conference today by the local
chamber.
score Ships tltal Heed. '
In regard to wooden ship construe-
ton. it is suggested that the govern
ment and private and allied govern
ment Interests should be encouraged
along this Una It is pointed out that
current reports are to the effect that
the shipping board is hesitating on
the wooden ship program. That every
chip of any sailing value Is needed
at this time is the contention set
forth
Council Holds Informal Ses- trJnh.rna .r?L
cinn flnH HpriHp ih nP-lboard ,or Approximately S80.000 tons
ySIOIl dMU UtJUlUCb IU UC of wheat offered for export by the
manH t-nrte Prrtm rnnporn I three northwest states, should be given
IllttllU I UVIO I IUIII VWIIVVllllcon.ideratJon .nH the KJrrln- wrrt
j should utilise the interned tonnage for
fthfta IMi fTassk sua Aa MAMranHAns tee
City Attorney La Rooche is to rep- re.ara7o th "
rescntv the city at the public.. service jobhtna Stocks Offer Problem
commission's hearing on. the appllca-1 The chamber's policies in regard to
tlon of the Portland Gas A Coke com- J water , power development are defined
pany for permission to lower the qual- nd it is urged that some action be
iwu iu ui na.r Mwr icgiBut-
tlon that will attract capital but con
serve the interests of the public. --
Concerning profits on regular busi
ness carrying large stocks, .it is set
Guy W. Talbot, president Hilmar I forth that jotting houses carrying a
large ock oi gooas wnen prices . oe-
m
To Honor Guard ;
. . - s-r . f -..
As a special inspiration to the Oirls
Honor; Ouard of Portland, comes ;the
visit h. of General Ballington Booth - '
president of the Volunteers of Amer 2
ica, 1 since ' this distinguished lecturer ;
and organiser of uplift work . is the
father of ! Theodora Booth national
president of the Girls Honor Ouard.
He win address the Portland chapter',
at Ellers hall. Tuesday at 18:18, tell- .
ing what the guard has' accomplished .
In the East and South, v This wUl be s
the first jtneeUng" of the fall and the
gris are expected out ln full force..
General Booth will apeak at the White
the Ad club Wednesday noon. 1. "
,. Shoe' aerks Will Meet ;
The Shoe Clerks union will meet next,
Wednesday' evening at 8 o'clock iri'.the
Allsky hall to form plans for the
strengthening of the organisation.; .
lty of its gas, according to an under
standing reached by the city council.
meeting informally this morning. The
date for the nearing has not "been set
Papst manager, and John A. Lalng, I tQ m&(le an abnormal profit,
attorney for the company explained not m the sale of goods purchased at
to the council today that the public I tnat ume. but Decause . or the ln
service .commission had fixed the I creased value of stocks on hand. When
standard of gas at 670 British thermal I prices begin to fall, these same houses.
units per cubic foot and. that the com- i carrying large stocks, will ; find cor
pany now wanted it reduced to a max
imum of 650 and a minimum of 625.
: The council asked that it be shown
that the company was losing money in
manufacturing .gas of -the present
quality before any steps are-taken to
reduce the quality. La Roche vra in
structed to get all information possi
ble before attending the hearing.
For Your "Meat
less Meals" 3rauwiu.
Want. food that supplies las ;
much nutriment as meatjat
a lower cost food . that b
easfly- prepared and easily
'digested. Shredded Wh&st I
Blsctnt contains all the body?:
building material in the
whole wheat grain prepared
in a digestible form. Itj is
100 per cent whole wheat"
nothing wasted, nothing
thrown away. It is timejto ,
; cut out expensive, indigest
ible foods that supply little
nutriment and overtax the
digestive organs. Delicious
for any meal with, milk br
cream. ' Made in Oakland,
California. T -'
' Mrs. Hannah M. Nelson
Mrs. Hannah Maria Kfelson, residing
at 648 Upshur street, died this morn
ing at the age of 63. following a long
illness. She was a native of Sweden
and had resided in' Oregon for the past
SO years. - Mrs. Nelson is survived by
her husband, Peter T. Nelson. Fu
neral services will be held at the
chapel of J. P. Finley A. Son, Wednes
day at 1 p. m.
. Mrs. Elizabeth Mack
;Mrs. Elizabeth Mack djed Saturday
at the Sellwood hospital following a
brief illness; She Is survived by her
husband, D. F. Mack, 1096 Albina ave
nue, and five daughters, Mrs. L. E.
Lindsay and Mrs. R. G; O'Connor of
this city, Mrs. Emma Jensma. Nampa,
Idaho; Mrs. E. P. Woods, Albina1, Neb.,
and Mrs. H. M. Remey. Cuba C. J.
Han nan of White Salmon. Wash.. Is
a son. For the past 10 years Mrs.
Mack has resided ln Washington, Ore
gon ar J California. She was born In
Missot.rl ln 1850. Funeral arrange
ments are ln charge of the Chambers-
Kenworthy company, 1111 Kirby street.
M. A. Rawson
M. A. Rawson, a well known travel
ing salesman for the Blumauer-Frank
Drug company, for the past 11 years,
died of heart disease at the Good Sa
mart tan hospital Sunday morning, fol
lowing suffering for .10 days. Be
fore coming - to Oregon Mr. Rawson
was in the drug business ln Dee
DOG KILLED; ASKS REFUND
. e .
F. 8. Blazer Wants Cltv to Give
Hint Back His 8)3.
Because his dog was killed and he
has no further use for his IS deg I
i:cense, F. - S. Blaser. - 888 . Hamilton
avenue, thinks the city 'should refund
the license fee. The - request - came
In a letter to the council from, Blaser
this morning. ' ' I
Blaser said that he purchased the
new license ana on September IX. a I
rew days alter -the license had been
secured, his dog was run over by a
street car. The license tag on which
he wants the refund is attached to
Blazers .letter. .
Interned Germans
Escape From Gamp
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 17 I. N,
S.) Federal, state and military - au
thorlties today joined ln the search
for Carl Hentchell, Gustav Hartwtg
and Paul Klebann. three interned Ger
mans, who escaped from the prison
camp at Fort Oglethorpe during a ter
rific rainstorm in the early .hours of
Sunday morning. No trace of the men
has yet been found, and it is believed
they separated following their escape.
All of them talk English with a Ger
man accent An Investigation into i
the camps has been ordered." '
the
for
grocer
price you
PJ
- e :m
paid
Lease -your taste, no
matter now maicrt yoix
have used.out of
can1
I-
am
Youcatibuy
your grocer
5-. ' '
When writing to or ealltng oa advertisers,
pleas mention The Journal.
part of the commission, v As' soon as
cgainst the Gauld company to re- possible after the first . of October, I
cover 85200 alleged to be due. html want to Uke a trip through all of the
-as commissions covering a period of j districts in order to acquaint the
a year and a half. The complaint i sportsmen 'with the true conditions.
4 states that Martin had an agreement J and get acquainted with the active
with the defendent whereby in addl-I members of the rod and gun .clubs. I
t.on to his salary as manager he was (want to 'ask-their cooperation which
- to get. 10 per cent of the profits of I will be necessary if we expect to pr-
' Oregon City Licenses
county clerk to -Rosa Ellen FawVer,
aged 18, and Edward D. Mclntyre,
aged 26, both - of Hoff, this county;
and to . Lena M. Cahill, aged IS, and
Samuel H. Barr. aged 42, tooth, of Ei
tacada, .,''
the business. His commissions for
l 1 on this basis, he claims, are
81700, and for the first seven months
.of 1911 on a - 816,000 profit, 83600,
maaing a total or iszoo.
' t . m
Hios Angeles May
l iQi h Hospital
t Los Angeles, Cat, Sept. 17. XJ. P.)
ALos Angeles is : one : of the sites
tentatively chosen for a great " re-
construction military hospital for sol-
dler , wounded brought from France,
-It was learned officially today.
i CMade- Corn):
liOASHES
says' r j
petnate game protection.
Oame Xloeases Pall Off '"j
"The necessity ' for revoking the
deputy wardens' commissions is. due to
a continued- decrease in - the sale of
jrame: licenses. The sale-? of .' these
licenses has decreased , for a number
of reasons. ' i . ' ...V-V-.
. ."First, j several tnousahd licenses
w.ere not taken ' out in Northwestern
Oregon thla year on account of the
duck season having closed on Decem
ber 81. instead of January 15, as hese.
tofore. ' - - K ' , ,'
"Secondly, Oregon has sent to the
front as her. quota in this war about
8000 men, ranging from the ages of 18
to 30. The great majority of these f
are sportsmen who have been in; tne l
habit of - taking out either, a hunter's
or angler's or combination license- In j
the past.' ,' v v ,
"And third, the closing of the hunt.-1
ing season shut off a great, sale of-'
licenses to the people who take their
annual ' Vacation the first two. weeks ;
of the deer season."
i Setting forth these facts, Mr. Shoe-!s
maker sent communications today to
the deputy wardens and also to every i '
rod and gun dub. in the state.- , )
ffoodismore
in-tily-seoned
ihGhyou us
in the convenien-t
s i do sp out
German Papers Suspended
' The Hague, Sept. 17. L N. S.)
X number of German , newspaners
among them the Deutsche Tages Zeit-
in miwuuwi ior xaiiing ; m r m m 1 r
to support ine government la the Lux- I I Ifii, '1 If' IT--'
burg incident at Buenos Al result waa I J-awJ aatkA
stated ;invft Berlin dispatch today.- - SstsSItutrj CC YOU ttisai.
- . ASK FC& and GETr
MoRElU'isCi?
Tho Orinixial
g S , , SlTH STREET . . N' ,
I 1 . J. , I ; RF.Ali iiiiR wiNiinvs I
y ; " -H the border of this $pacf '
' - . . . - - and -. . "".
nv; , IK . , ., WAt Ani FAfll ITIFQ . W
Ov. ; r ' ' which we Vill explain one by. : :
J ' Snzl from week to week. in yv
- ; E men- ;
- This Is the startling toll of the boys who rallied to the Flag for
the brief duration of the Spanish-American war. For every one bot
in battle more thaa thirteen died miserably f disease.. - - -
In the Mexican war 8 died of disease to 1 from wounds. "In the
' Crimean war France lost 40 men by sickness for every one. kCled.
In our own Civil war 2 died from -disease for each one shot During'
the Franco-Prussian war 12 Germans died of sickness to every one
'killed ln battle. But modern hegiene was so far advanced at the time.
' of the recent Russo-Japanese was that the world was startled by the
fact that for the first time in the history of armies there was only 1
death from disease for every 2 men who died fighting. In the present
great war sanitation Is working on a super-scale, and modern hygiene
is rapidly cutting down the excessive death rate of everyday life here'
- in America. In the great battle of Civil', Social. Professional and Busi
ness life you should fortify yourself against illness and inefficiency, ;
If You Want To Live Longer
and Better Buy ti Copy of :
HOW.TOfflE
.The Nation' Foremost Book of HealtK
$ -fl .00
- This new- book Is the fftril nw of tke
xtnisivc Ifivastlgattoe aad rcaearrb of the Life
Extenrios Institiite. eocapowd of such pbrri
etaas m: tn. WUUaia J. .. es-Presldrat
Am. Med. Am.; ... Unwell H. ChltteDdes; ffU.,
11a tn H.. Welch of Jatos Hopkins UBlvmitys
'Jobs V. andnsae. Director fj. S, Oort. Lab
oratory;.' Dodley Alias Sarceot; Creasy L.
Wllbor, J. Y. Stats Health DrvU. etc, sb4
masy aoilaeet saa in poblle life, lDctodlng
ABtbaaaaaoe rase. - Alcsandrr Oraham BeU,
ad ethers. . Istrodaetiosi by es-Prasldeat Taft.
Recommended by
- ' State Board of Health
' The State Boarda of Health of lndlaaa.- Kit.
twkjr, IxmUUna, franutraals and Mew Yeck
eoa it. '
. t
Well waa ftir-
the PcsBaylvsais
i inderas and raeooiaaeod
A eopy of "How to- Keep
. slahed for every of flrtqj of
eutia ooara wx iiraiui. - . - -
Dr. A. T.- UoOormsek,' "t'eeretary of tbs
Board t Healts ef tb State ef - Kentocki'.
eefaiDed and read a espy Sad tbes iBmediatelr'
ordered 13 mora copies for some friends.
will buy it at any of
J thm i oliowing
storet : nowt ,
- .
Oldi, Wortman c
:; - King ;V
Meier & Frank Co.
; J. K. GiaCo. "