Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1918)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORT LAND, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 131SV MARINE HEWS TO LOCATE COAST OFFICES HERE Publication, Which Is One of the j. Largest of Its Kind in World, ' Picks Portland for Only Branch OTHER PORTS CONSIDERED down the way. -The launching: went off like clockwork. The hull was berthed at Ui dock of the shipyard. : "i;:. ? c " f ; ;- The vessel had been building since the middle, of last year, but as there waa.no hurry for her delivery no effort was made to turn her out in record time. She is for private interests. The company holds no more contracts but expects to either be awarded government contracts or be permitted to accept more for pri vate account. , ,, - The Kiernan Js 230 feet long, has a beam of 44 feet and a depth of hold of 17 feet. She will probably be ready in four or five weeks. NEW REGULATIONS RECEIVED Requirements of Vessels Entering and Clearing Are Announced. Details as to the new regulations con cerning the entering and clearing of vessels at this port were received this morning by Collector of Customs Moore. Coastwise vessels as well as those -for This City la Selected Because titfJ?mX&SF& its Brilliant Future, and Other . Advantages) Publisher Here. Convinced that are to be made by maH to the shipping board at Washington by the collector. The new regulations provide for list ing of designated commodities, includ ing port of lading, weight in long tons. . . .... , I cubic feet of ship spruce; undesignated Portland has a bruuani i in.inHnr.r.rt f m hi nt . fntiim. the Nw York Marine New, one i .v,. ,. of the largest publications of its kind I In of c&rgj 8pace avallabie and CUDlc teet xne woria, wui muiju . of deadweight cargo on each clearance. at mis ciiy vo n . Reports have to be made in quadrupll the Pacific coast, and It will be the only t VIIWV VUMIUV a. --w- -r i; . h. -i s i i Alexander R. Smith, owner and editor I noxORSIIIP TO BE TOWED BACK OX. UlW pUUllC&UUU, win . .... ... k yimittH thin mornlnir that I'ortland had been selected. He said. Breakdown in Oregon's Engines Due however, . that full arrangements had . (0 Scavenger Valves, hot been compieiea dui wouia ue boo... Franc!sco. Feb. 13. The motor. San Francisco, Seattle and all other 8np. Oregon will be towed back from ports on the Pacific coast were con- Honolulu. The reason for- the break Idered. Mr. Smith admitted. -but Port- down off. the engines, which nearly 1wm nhMtan In V (IW f lT PPriuin H.U- I . . , , . . . . . i i vantages and the outlook for a splendid reached , Honolulu, was entirely due to future. . . i the scavenger valves. A small office Is being mainiaineoai The gteamer Admiral Goodrich has - San Francisco. in the Merchants fc,x- been chartered to carry redwood from change building but It will be dlscon- gan Kranci8co to Valparaiso, ttnued as soon as the office is estab- Th9 steamer Santa Isabel, which ar- llshed here. rived here yesterday from Tacoma, will Mr. HHUUl, wiui i". in..jr. . I take on enlolv elarht Ir j I ... e-v ka mnsat rr f hsl Win- I wjyuiiiuii vii u wv.v aa.w.v . lip-htera for Clrrur Jk Ct VOi - ilQ 11M U1TIUU waasw sv. I - . n ... I . , Portland and California points. He was here two weeks in December, then went to California, and returned to Portland a week ago. He says he will return to ' California next week for a two months' . Visit and upon his return expects to Lou, ballast. - complete arrangements lor esiamisning the local office. He will be accompanied by John P. Palmer, Pacific coast repre sentative of the Marine News, who re Sides In Portland. While in this city : the Smiths have been making their home at the Alexandra Court. Before returning to New Tork Mr. Smith plans to make a trip to Japan. SPEECH FREE, BOT SPEAKER IS HELD FOR WHAT HE SAYS Barnett Goldstein tells Ad Club What Is Being "jpone to Check i Pro-German Activities Here; GOVERNMENT HAS BIG JOB Assistant U nited States Attorney Thinks! Dangerous Aliens in State Are in Custody. Coos Bay Workers Study 8-Hour Plan Sawmill Employes BUessslsg Clrcslar Seat Ost by Col. DUqae; "Wages Have Been Salted by AU Mills. Marshfleld, Or Feb. 13. Employes off local mills Are discussing the circu lar sent out by Colonel Brice P. Dlsque of the spruce division asking; members of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen to express their opinion of the new plan for an eight hour day. The men In this city have not yet decided what answer they will give. All three of the mills in North Bend, including the North Bend Mill & Lum ber company, the Buehner Lumber com pany and the Bay Park Lumber com pany, have raised the wages so that the minimum Is . now $3.75 for 10 hours, which is almost the figure proposed by Colonel Dlsque. , large News of the Port Departure February 18 Wahtenaw, American steamer, for Port Baa M ARIWE ALMA5TAC Weather at River's Mouth North Head, Feb. IS. Conditiona at the month of the river at noon smooth; wind, cast, 9 miles ; light now. ' Sun Record for February 14 Sun rises, T:15 a. m. Sua seta, B .83 p. m. Tides at Astoria Thursday Hicht Water: Low Water lie ts a strong booster for the Pacific ; - 11 ,. m. . . .0.5 feet w.t and sieea erreat DOSslblllUes for 810 p" m 8.8 feet 9.25 a. m 0.8 feet coast and sees great possibilities for trade with the orient. DAILY BIVEK READINGS RIVER IS STILL FALLING STATIONS. Weather Bureau Expects Willamette . . r II A aHAM VO WOilnuc iu iru. Umatilla The river at Portland is still falling Eugene the stage this morning being 10.2 feet, .( less man meauay raui niiiS. ii" t Oregon City weamer Dureau wjb n m tuuu.ma i roruana to fall slowly for the next two or three days.' This Is in spite of the fact that Eugene reports a rise of .6 foot 1 ,..( 25. 10 20 20 12 16 ill C) Kiaing. -) Falling. 5.0 0.2 .T 8.9 8.8 l.2 0 0.8 h-0.2 0 to! tit as 0.00 0.65 0.82 0.15 0.3 r 0.4 EIVER lOEECAST TV- Tl'ill . -a n .1 a ... . avuu sewii. mi " i sirawiy aunng the next two or three daje. up me valley ntive weu vciy aivm. . due to hours. heavy rains of the last 36 JOHN KIERNAN IS LAUNCHED AT NEIGHBORING PORTS San Francisco. FebV 13. (t N. S.t Ax. rWed Feb. 12 Richmond, with barge 95, from Seattle, 6:10 p. m.; Rainier, from Seattle, 5:10 P m. : Koae Cltx. from Los Anselea. 7 :20 n it.: Nome Citr. from Seattle. 7:45 n. m An. Craft Is One of Largest Wooden l1XS:& ; wooa, lor ioa Angeles, 1:00 u m : Kl&math. Another new vessel is afloat in the I port gmn Luia. ' 1 1 :25 p. m. : ' Elizabeth.' for Portland harbor. It la the hull of the I bandon, 11:25 p. m.; Samson, with barge steam schooner John Kiernan. one of the I ;J? JfTJ10' V" "'.ll:8A P-.-: - largest wooden ship- of that type on' the TTi"C foTseerso ?.m.; coast ana wnicn win nave a capacity lor era, ior uoiumbia rtrer. 1:50 p. m. approximately 1.B00.000 feet of lumber. 1 Manhfield, Feb. , 12. Arrived Yellowstone, ri,. ir h. oov. n h. vmwA I8 Sailed Johanna Smith, 2 p. m. . IV. . " i V. Honolulu. Feb. IB. Sailed Ship Abner oi iv lemnii rverii iuosuhj auriuuvu i uoDum, tor ruget Bound. at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Suzanne Caswell, I VancouTer, Feb. 13. Arrived Admiral Good- i(.v.auii a.uohior.nf Mf mil Mn I "en. irom west low porta. R. B. Caswell, the granddaughter of ma.t power echSoner;' pibl, BUeand at John Kiernan, one of Portland's best 5 a. m. known citizens, for whom the vessel la v Everett, Fab. 13. Arrived Australglen. from named, was the sponsor. She broke a 2f.??M!Tl . Slssllng bottle of chanypagne over the Aurora, from San Francisco, thence Feb. 4. in . now as tne Kiernan started to move I iu lucoara iioiveae. run Liuaow, t eD., IS. Sailed Fred Baxter, ior oeaiue. Tacoma, Feb. 12. Arrived Quadra and aewux, irom iinuaL Columbia porta. Aatorta, Feb. 12. Arrived at 4 p. m., and left up, steamer Santa Barbara, from San Fran cisco. San Pedro, Feb. 12. Arrived at 2 p. steamer Trinidad, from Columbia river. Arrived at 8 p. m., steamer Santa Monica, from Co lumbia river. Sailed laat night, steamer FlaveL for Columbia river. Seattle. Feb. 13. Arrived Fred Baiter, Port Ludlow, 8 a. m.; Spokane, southeastern Alaskan porta. 11 a. m.; Queen, Everett, 11 a. m. ; U. S. cable ship Bumaide, from repair CI1UOB. A Child Doesn't Laugh And Play : If Constipated (With alien enemies who conspire against the United States, Barnett Goldstein, assistant United States at torney, classed Americans who are de structive critics of the government in the war or who are imbued, with bit terness toward our ? allies or a mis guided admiration for our enemies, in an address before the Portland Ad club at the Benson hotel today- : Mr. Goldstein discussed the . great task given by the government to the department of Justice In seeking out and disposing of enemies. There are no more than 2000 or 2500 alien enemies in this state," he said. "I believe that we have in custody all those who were at all likely to be dangerous." Free Speech Is Abased Mr. Goldstein defended the espionage act. "Not to enforce this law would like ly result," he said, "in convincing our soldiers that they are victims of op pression and their sacrifices in vain, and the world soon behold our shame and degradation, the inglorious flight of our defenders, such as we have be held in Russia and brought about by methods much the same, the ultimate conquest of our country and the de struction of its institutions, with God's help, this cannot and wiU not be! The craven poltroon and traitor guil ty of sedlUous talk justifies it on the ground of his constitutional right of free speech. Some people are still laboring under the delusion that they can say anything they please and at any time, but they forget that while they can speak freely, they must be prepared to suffer 'the consequences of their speech. There must be -no misunderstanding of the right of free speech. Free speech is guaranteed by our constitution, but no constitution, no law, no congress and no legislation ever said that a man could say anything he wanted to and not be responsible for what he said. Punishment Now Possible So, speech, condemning the govern ment for entering into this war or criti cism of the draft act, the Liberty loan and Red Cross drives, all or whlcn are absolutely essential to the success of our arms, come within the inhibition of this law. "It Is true that prior to June IS, when the espionage act was enacted, - there' was no power under our then existing laws to punish a man for this disloyalty, but, thank God, that time has passed. Up to that time he had the right of freedom of speech he has it yet but he could not have been indldted for what he said prior to June 15, But on that day a new law was passed, abso lutely new In the history of this coun try, passed because this country had reached the most tragic time in the history of the .nation, because we had by a vote of the congress of the United States announced the existence of a state of war with Germany. From that moment Germany was our enemy. It did not make any difference whether she be virtuous or vicious, she will be our enemy until the war is over and peace has been dictated by : General Pershing in the city of Berlin. 'Much that in ordinary times may be clearly permissible or even commend able, in this hour of national emergency, effort and peril, may be as clearly trea sonable and . therefore properly subject to review and repression. The constitu tional guarantee of free speech carries with it no right to subvert the purposes and destinies of a nation. Parents of; Defenders Organize Marshfleld. Or., Feb. 13. Local peo ple have formed the Coos Bay Organi sation of Parents of Sons in the Army, Navy and Marines of the U. S. A. It Is strictly a patriotic body' with the pur pose of cooperation with the. govern ment in helping to win the war and to see that the lot of those at the front is made as easy as possible. The officers elected are: President, Charles Rei gard ; vice president, Mrs. I. S. Smith ; secretary, George Watkins ; treasurer, O. S. Torrey. u ENGINEERS READY TO OPERATE TANKS w. s. s. 1 ! 400 Have Expressed Willing ness to. Risk Lives. Harjr Lauder Is thrift personified. it j I if c iMecause or bis thrift he has been able lieau Ul LUbUiUUUVB men oavsito give hundreds of thousands of dot lars, millions, -perhaps, to the cause of the allies. He is probably the' best liv ing example of why Americans should taka heed of Uncle Sam's thrift and War Savings Stamp campaign. Washington, Feb. 1J. U. P.) Loco- 1 Lauder saves systematically. Follow- motlve engineers are volunteering for ln" ar th' "10 commandments" of his or secretary Baker, names o 400 loco- 1. Behave toward your purse as you motive engineers, wining to risk their I would toward your best friend. z. - view the reckless money spender 1 mm m . io, were lurmsnea Dy w. Dre,. neatlv. not lavishlv : a bank S. Stone, president of the Brotherhood I pays a higher rate of Interest than your of Locomotive engineers, it developed I baclc today before the, federal wage commls- AUTO SH0V7 TO CLOSE TONIGHT VFTH SINGING OF MP LANG SYNE' Affair Has Been Most Successful '-of .Kind Ever Held in Pacific Northwest Girl Spends Night in Woods Marshfleld, i I Or., Feb. 1$. Justine Heuperman, 12-year-old daughter of City Engineer L. F. Heuperman, has been found after she had run away from home and gone through some thrilling experiences. The child started to walk from Marshfleld to, Bandon over the coast road which traverses a wild coun try- She slept out one night in the cold. She lost her way and reached a farm house where she was cared for and her parents notified. sion. "Engineers are as patrvrlc as any Americans,": Stone declared, "and we will, sacrifice our last dollar and our laat drop of blood if necessary. "When the government took over the railroads I advised against any con certed wage movement. We realised that the crisis of the war was approach ing and we did not want to jeopardize train service. Never before had railroads made so little preparation for winter operations. Stone declared, in discussing the present chaotic conditiona He injected a plea for the lower paid railroad employes. "Engineers are the highest paid of railroad employes," he said, "and though they ask the tame consideration in wage increases as are given other employes, they realize that the greatest wage increase should go to the low paid men." - . A minimum wage of $6 a day with time and a half in excess of eight hours) was asked by Stone for locomotive en gineers. Stone vigorously denounced the ac tion of railroads in employing women to wipe engines, shovel coal and do track work. . "England only did it after three years of war," Stone said, "and even then they were placed at inside positions. We started this the first thing while there were thousands of men to draw from." Attack Made on Batlroade Strong attacked the railroads for for bidding employes to hold public office. Stone, in comnlainine of the long hours of service, stated that 2a and 30 Additional pressure was brought to hours continuous service was common bear upon local division boards and the and that he had known engineers to be school teachers today by the provost hld 65 and even 70 hours. marshal general s or I ice, wasnington. u. "Last year there were a total of 101.- C, urging the immediate -necessity of S66 cases where men worked more than completing the reclassification of the 16 hours a day." Stone said. "There is vocational exemption caras as soon as nnlT nns remadv for this, nenaltv over- I possible, time " An additional supply of the index The phrase of "aristocrats of labor" cards was received from Washington anniind to railroad enainemen was clr- this morning, shipped direct to the local ntatfi Yiv tVin rniimsLda cui nronacranda. divisional boards. The provost marshal Salem, Or., Feb. 13. Considerable cnnA, mm Tha average monthly wage I general says the Industrial needs of the discussion is now going on over the nf lnmmotlva engineers is about S142. army are great and pressing, and they question of whether the provision in ne said. cannot be met with until these cards the national ; prohibition amendment, i Negligence in preparing motive power are available. The needless loss of a which has been passed by congress fnr the winter months was scored by single day may have severe conse- . i .art r I HTwapw suhwl sunasititan n an r OPINION OREGON OF SENATOR IS INDORSED BY JUSTICE M'BRIDE Discussion Continues Regarding Seven-Year Limitation of Pro hibition Amendment. 4. Take qour .amusements judicious ly; you will enjoy them better. 6. Don't throw away your crusts, eat them. They are as strengthening as beef. 6. It is more exhilarating to feel money in your pocket than liquor in i your stomach, 7. Remember it takes only 20 shil lings to make a pound, and IS pennies to make a shilling. r S. Tou can sleep better after a day's hard work than after a day's idleness. 9. Always get good vaiue from tradesmen. They get good money from you. 10. There is as much, pleasure in reading a good bank book as a novel. LOCAL BOARDS TOLD THEY MUST HURRY VOCATIONAL LISTS Industrial Needs of Army Very Great and Loss of Even Day May Have Serious Results. Tonight will close Portland's ninth annual Automobile, truck and tractor show, which has been the most suc cessful event of its kind ever staged In the Pacific Northwest. From the opening last Thursday evening at The Auditorium, where the show is being held, every afternoon- and evening have brought record at of trades must have1 had two years practical experience "After "" having learned the trade. The Oregon Agricul tural college has been named for train ing the teachers of trades. Industries, , agriculture and home economics. By itinerant leacning this work win . be done both at the collese and in Port land. - " .. Arrangements will be made to give residents of Portland wishing to take the work the choice of hours that will be most convenient. The teaching phases will be held in the Library building, one course. 126. being given Friday after noon of each week, and the other, 175. either. Saturday forenoon, afternoon or' evening. The first is a two hour, two credit course, dealing) with the social and economic conditions that make vo cational education, necessary. The other is also a two recitation, two credit course, dealing with organization, ad ministration and teaching of vocational schools to conform to the requirements of the Smith-Hughes act. A company in Japan has begun the' production of soda by an electrical process. tendances. Up to and including Toes- XKT MIT 17 AT A A W day night the attendance was almost w 1"UVJ aa A 16.000. More visitors from points I tX7r"i'MT?'KI CTTT?T7T?1? AT UrtMP itHuNM..) ...J.J "VIUUH k W a." ' AWHau throughout the Northwest have attended this - show than any other auto show I Eugene, Oregon held previous to this one in this section, rreat deal to Or, Over 1800 railroad tickets have been presented for validation and destinations indicated on the tickets show points as far as Spokane, Seattle, Baker and Ashland. According to M. O. WUkins, manager of the show, more interest has been taken in this show this year than any previous year. The motor truck and farm tractor exhibits have been ex ceptionally interesting and visiting farm ers have been noticed to return several times. Sales and prospects in this de partment alone have been sufficient to pronounce the show a success, to say nothing or the passenger car depart ment. "I certainly owe a Pierce's Remedies: three different times they have saved my life. One time X bad trouble with my lungs and the doc tor said that I could not get well, I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical, Discovery and It ' cured me. During another Illness the doctors said there was no chance for my recovery.. .1 took two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favor- - .w v its Prescription and got well. Again be marked by the singing of "Auld 51" 1? !, T.nnir sw,.- mt m-tn 'oi.i, t-.-.i " mr operation, and at ately thereafter the audience will Prescription' and the 'Golden. Medical .1 M . 1 . ... . I-l.llUHWi Cm.- . . V lu.acovery. ana tney brought me fh. k 4.-. .l-i through just fine will, and without the big "Jinks" will assemble at the I . ..- T ' -, Multnomah hotel, where the visiting h,rhly of n wonderful remedies." dealers will be -entertained by the I vr-. ai-,. t .. nr Portland dealers. Ap Interesting pro- iruu na uvea frcp.rvu. TEACHERS' TRAINING COURSE PLANNED FOR and is now up to the states for ratifi cation, placing a time limit of seven years in which the states must act. Invalidates the amendment. In a re cent interview in Washington, Senator McNary took the position that this provision did not invalidate the amendment. Chief Justice McBride of the Oregon supreme court, indorses Senator- Mc- Nary's interpretation of the prohibition amendment. Chief Justice McBride said: Congress Within Bights . "Senator McNary in pronouncing the. amendment valid said that it must be admitted that congress has the right to pass the resolution of submission with out restriction as to time of its adop tion, and that if it saw fit to attach a provision limiting the time in which the resolution must be adopted by the state legislatures in order to be effective, the most serious penalty that the courts could pronounce upon this character of legislation would be to declarer the limi tation mere surplusage for the reason that the limitation is not an integral part ox the amendment. .- All that the constitution requires is a submission of the amendment to the several states for ratification," continued Sailed Admiral Watson. San Francisco, 11 lOOk Mother' IS tonPMlH Seattle, Feb. 12, A'rrWad Shlnrf Maru. Tt LWN mUUlCI . 13 lUUgUC ,ma, 12:80 p. m.: Alaska, Tacoma. 2 r, ruiton, Vancouver. 7:1(1 p. m.; U. S. lighthouse tender Columbine, from Alaskan online. 2 p. m ette. Gray Harbor, 2 a. m.; Manhfield, Albion, 8:30 a. tn. : Sea Foam, Mendocino. 8:80 a. m. ; G. C. Lindauer. Ceoa Bay, 9:30 a. m.; A Talon, Grays Harbor, 11 t. n. Sailed Tug Arabs, with barca Santiago in tow, Monterey, 8 a. m.; ti( Saa Eagle, with barga Simla. Port Saa Luia, 8:80 a. a. coated, breath feverish and stomach sour? "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stom ; ach, liver, bowels. Notice to Mariners The following affects the aids to navi gation in the Seventeenth lighthouse district : - Columbia river, ! Harrington ' point to Walker Island Price island light, here tofore reported carried away and light extinguished, was replaced and relighted December 20. Puget sound, Shilshole bay Salmon bay middle light, carried away and light extinguished, January 27, to be replaced if found necessary. ROBERT W ARRACK, , Lighthouse Inspector. To Enter! Coast Service oa.ieui, ur, reo. 13. Article nt In. corporation have been filed hv tha Carmen Ship comrjanv of Pnrti.j which has a capital stock off sssn iuui' The articles state that it is the purpose " l"D wriwrauon 10 purchase and operate between Portland and San Francisco the Carmen motorship, which is being constructed at the Mir.h,.n - A' laxative loaay saves a sick child I companjrs ptant. at Astoria. The tomorrow. Children simply will not I Incorporators are: Elov Schilling of take the time from play to empty their Astoria, and Valdemar Lldell and Olenn Dowels, wnico Become Clogged up with I nusiea oi foruana. waste,, liver gets sluggish, stomach Ur 'J . .v . Big Steamship Puts Back t ioK,ai iu, lonius, momer: ir coat- A Pacific Port. ir.h iit x? v ... Kaartii full r w " I irsignt -and, crowded with passene-ers Ihrt or anVrotherchrid bae'e to . port late give a teaspoonful of "California &Tr. SfiL L ?f E. Shipbuilding Classes Under Consideration Plans for the establishment of voca tional classes in shipbuilding and other industrial plants, were discussed at a meeting held at the Chamber of Com merce at 12:15 o'clock this afternoon. The - meeting was called at the re quest of Ben W. Johnson, federal agent for industrial education,' who has been in the city confering with local authori ties. . . Superintendent of Schools L. R. Alder man attended today's conference and representatives of labor organisations and the shipyards were present. It is the purpose to establish classes In the shipbuilding work, probably in the high schools. The board of educa tion has already installed equipment at the Benson Polytechnic school for boys, and . the students are making certain parts' used in the shipbuilding plants of this district. SK I ! m. mm . few hours all this constipation nelson "J??. Jm? Ptoms sour 'bile and fermenting waste wil inTTTfe of ' hZF''-?!' Xw -gently mov. out of the bowels. ai'J A . V.,. mm nls,,.l .k.lta . I --v w llUiU, A IfllClCM CU.il HIllTI- TVZuZZ'nZZr launch .and the patient was of time, alfthat t. necessary; It should IT" - now- be the first treatment given in any . . sickfSess. - R'nier at San . Francisco Beware of i caunterfeit fls evnina I The motorship Mount Rainier arrived Ask your druggist for . a bottle I at San Francisco Tuesday after a run of "Caurornia syrup of Figs." wtiich or 11 aays rroro the mouth of the river, has full directions for babies, children I advices to the Merchants' exchanm n of all ages and for grown-ups plainly I She sailed from Astoria on February 11 printed on the bottle. Look carefully I after taking on a ckno ef lnmhar fnr .and see that it Is made by the Calt-1 Callao. The voyage to San' Francisco fornia Fig Syrup Company." -Ad v was slow, due to headwinds. The Mount Rainier cased there to take on more cargo. s;Hot Rivet Starts Fire San Fancisco, Feb. 13. (I. N. S.) A hot rivet dropped among some empty niter sacks on the', Norwegian ship uaja caurornia uuesaay, caused fire in the hold which threatened to reach 500 tons of niter. Quick work by firemen and naval guards probably averted a serious explosion. Stone. CHINESE PHEASANTS ARE VERY ABUNDANT EAST OF MOUNTAINS quences. Every school superintendent and principal Is urged to rush the work to completion with as little delay as pos sible so that the army of workmen which must soon be supplied will be able to take Its position behind the fighting line. Local divisional boards are receiving instantaneous response to the Inquiry cards for additional Information sent to registrants who failed to give the neces sary information in their questionnaire. The physical examination of reg istrants will begin Thursday by all the local divisional boards. All registrants will be notified to reappear for physical examination. Birds Are More Plentiful in East-jLie Hessian Has Landed in France ern Part of State Than in West, Says State Biologist. Chinese pheasants are more abund ant in Union county and around Her miston and other parts of eastern Ore gon than they are in the Willamette valley, said State Biologist W. L. Fin ley, who returned ' this morning from Walla Walla, where he represented the Oregon fish and game commission at the chief Justice. "The constitution does tne convention of county fish and game not inhibit congress from attaching - j commissioners or w asnmgion. time limitation in which the amendment may be ratified, and hence it was com petent for congress to prescribe a time limit," U. S, FORCES TRIUMPH IN BIG GUN DUEL (Conthraed from Pace One) in patrol encounters southeast of Lens. In the neighborhood of Epehey and northeast of Tpres there was hostile cannonading.! Proposed 'Sacrifice Alarms BerneT Feb. 13. (U. P.) The pros pect of the much advertised Hinden- burg offensive is provoking much alarm and . indignation among German civilians and apprehension among the troops,- according to reports reaching here today. -. Berlin has , been secretly placarded with announcements that the Prussian-militarists are preparing to sac rifice another million men. A num ber of Socialists have been arrested. "Many persons thought," said Mr. Finley, "that the climate in eastern Oregon "would be too severe for the birds- They were of the belief that the coast climate was the only kind in which they could thrive. A remarkable ffCature is that ' the birds ' seem to be doing equally well in both.. Chinese pheasants were introduced first in the eastern part of the state. In 1912. At the Walla Walla convention Mr. Finley was asked to make some moving picture films of the huge Chinese pheas an ranch near the Walla Walla peni tentiary. There are about 2000 birds on the ranch.'- It is attended entirely by convict labor from the - penitentiary. Mr. Finley has been appointed on a committee of the California Fish and Game league to make a reconnolsance of the work covered by that organiza tion. He will leave on. this tour within a few weeks. Geneva Starts North The brigahtine Geneva left San Fran cisco for Portland Tuesday evening at 7' o'clock, according to a report re ceived by the-Merchants' Exchange. Due to get away from Portland this evening is the schooner Lottie Bennett with a cargo, of lumber for Melbourne. ;... Tahomar; to lW Inspected - " f Annual inspection bf the steamer Ta homa of the Peoples Navigation com pany will be conducted Friday by the local steam vessel inspectors. - The Ta homa Is oft the run up the Columbia river. : - - M Word was received today from Will 11. Hessian, lieutenant off the headquar ters company, field artillery, formerly the Oregon Field artillery, that his unit had arrived safely in France. No par ticulars were given because of the cen sorship. It is assumed that the entire field ar tillery force of which the headquarters company is a part, was in the same transport movement. The Oregon unit consists of Batteries A and B and head quarters company. ' Portland Citizens . Say Earth Trembled - Was there an earthquake in Portland Tuesday evening? This Is a question Portlanders are asking one another today following the report that a tremor had neen zeit in various parts of the city. Several per sons living on the east side declared that, mother earth in their vicinity shivered slightly and one report from the west side was that windows rattled a bit too vigorously to have been caused bv a nasslng motor truck. The seismograph at the Gonzaga uni versity at 8pokane, however, railed to record a shock. -No Llquor Found Marshfleld," Feb. 13. When the steamer Yellowstone docked at Marsh fleld. Tuesday she was searched by of ficers seeking for hidden liquor, but none was found aboard the boat. 1 : : y. '- Warrick-Inspects Station Robert Wafrack, Inspector " of the Seventeenth, lighthouse district, is at Fort Canby to inspect lighthouse tn- tlons. Mllo Hoadley, superintendent of tne district, la la Seattle on business. : - German Raid Repulsed Paris. Feb 11 (I. N. . S.) Following the flare up ; of , fighting on the Woevre plain, which. . resulted from active French' and German raiding operations, quiet settled down on that sector of the front during! the night, j The French war office in Its official report this afternoon made no mention of activity in the WOevre district, but told of successful French raids in the Champagne district and in the Vosges. A German raid was repulsed. ; North of jRheims an artillery duel developed. I ! French raids in the Woevre region on Tuesday were carried out in such force as to constitute actual attacks and many. Germans were killed or captured. : A section lof the battle -front on the Woevre - plain is held byi" American troops. '": ! . V- ' Germans Bomb Nancy . Paris. Feb. 13. (U. P.) Three clvil- iana were killed and five injured when five German airplanes dropped bombs on Nancy last night, the war office re ported today. -j . Theatres Will Be Close to- Trenches With ther American, Armies in France. Feb. ll.-( P.) (Delayed.) E. ... H Sothern, famous American actor, plans to establish theatrical centers of en tertainment just back of the trenches.4 where the Americans can find relaxa tion after j coming out of the fronfM lines. v Sothern visited the American sector today in furtherance of, this plan. ; . Aged Han Struck by Auto Peter T. Van Nice, 84, was knocked ! powders. aown Dy an auio u.i ' cjhoi. niuiu .nu Brazee streets, Tuesday night and Is In a serious condition at the Good Samari tan hospital.' He was unconscious dur ing the night. He lives with his son at 627 East Fourteenth street north. The driver of the auto was Harley Blade, 848 East Ninth' street north. Blade was driving a delivery, truck for the New System Wet Wash laun dry. He contends that Mr, Van Nice stepped . of f the sidewalk in front of his machine. Baking for a few minutes In a hot oven will add to tne me or. sacnei For draftsmen an inkstand has been Invented which covers each bottle witn a disk from which a quill projects into the ink. pressing buttons lifting disks and quills so that ink can be Inserted into drawing pens. . s Costs Less and Kills That Gold &r CASCARAM QUININE - - The standard cold core foe 10 ytara : ia tablet form aafe. sore, no opiates cures cold ia 24 hours grip ia 3 days. Mowybackif it faila. Oct tha , genuine box with Red top and Mr. Hill's picture oa it, . Costs less, gives : more, saves money. 24 TabUta for 25u AtAnyDragSter; CANT FIND DANDRUFF VOCATIONAL TEACHERS Course Will Be Given aNext chIld- 1 "mk Semester in Connection With Portland Public Schools. : Roseburg, Oregon. "During expect ancy I was so poorly X could not keep a tning on my stomach and my head and back .ached terribly all the time and I was so nervous. A friend told me about Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion: I took-three bottles and never had any trouble afterward. Tha first dose helped me. My baby was a nice, healthy Prescription' simply rreat. I am glad to recommend it." Mrs. C. A. Friend. 151 Mostier street. Favorite Prescription" and "Golden Medical Discovery" are both put uo In liquid and tablets. Iff not obtainable at Clrmmn Aff-ritMiltliral frill r rVtra1t4a dealers, send 10 cents to Doctor Pierce. Feb. 13. A teachers' training course for In.T"Jlda' Buffalo. N. T., and he teachers of vocations and trades will be I wi" TOJ1 pc oi euner taoiem. conducted in connection with the Port land public schools during the next semester, and the pedagogical phases o tms course win be handled by Professor Frank H. Shepherd, off O. A. C The actual work off the trades and in dustries will be conducted by the Port- j land public school staff under Professor L. L. Summer, supervisor of industrial: arts, and Professor C. E. Cleveland, prin cipal off the Benson Polytechnic school, j All the work of the course Is under the ! provisions of the Smith-Hughes fund and will be administered by the state board for vocational education of which Superintendent J. A. Churchill is chairman. According; to these provisions teachers Begin Hot-Water Drinking If You Don't Feel Right 8aya glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast , washes out poisons. If you wake up with a bad taste, bad breath and tongue is coated ; if your head is dull or aching; if what you eat sours and forms gas and acid in stom ach, or you are bilious, constipated. nervous, sallow and can't get feeling just tight, begin inside bathing. Drink before breakfast, a glass off real hot water with a teaspoonful of llmestonst phosphate in It. This will flush the poisons and toxins from stomach, liver. Mrs. M. D. Gillespie, a well known kLd"I'"d .i!," f.1"""' K .nloll.t rf Van... rl. 1 -" ::r., Jr. T"":.: I row bathing immediately BEAUTY SPECIALIST TELLS SECRET A Beasty Specialist Gives Simple Hone 'Made Bertpe to Darken Gray Hair. cently gave out the following state ment regarding gray hair: Anyone can prepare a simple mix upon arising in the morning to wa$h out of the system all the previous day's poisonous waste, gases and sour bile ture at home . at ve ry little co. that .TorVToU Into the'stom Witt R J MM,, UMMIV 1 b W . . I fc t .TV. fefltl? nli n 9 A A I . and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum. a small box of Bar- To feel like young folks feel, like you felt before your blood, nerves and mus- en betouv beciml'brimriU These Ingredients can be bought at any I . Th..H- . .w... dwm 7t Iti I Ponnd of llmestow phosphata which is ? "X1 I 7 Lh"! . L3 , 1TiP Inexpensive and almost Wasteless, except to the hair week until the do- sourish twinge which is not un- pleasant. Just as soap and hot water act on the sired shade is obtained. This will make a gray haired person . look 20 years rJm -!P-'- sTeiran7.ng.V I1UI DWV.sa W g)t fcaM : asvuu a was mvv a mw off." (Adv.) For Dyspepsia. Indigestion lng. so hot water and limestone phos- phate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys . and bowels. Men and women who are usually eonstl pated, bilious, headachy or have any stomach disorder should begin this Inside bathing before breakfast. They are assured they will become real cranks on the subject shortly. (Adv.) Every bit of dandruff disappears ftr nns or two applications . of Dan derlne rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug store for a few cents and save your hair. After several applications you can't find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair and the scalp will never itch. Adv. RUB ON SPRAINS Heartburn. Belching. Sour Acid Stem ach. Gas in Stomach, etc., take a tea spoonful of Blsurated Magnesia In a half glass of hot water after eating. Is safe, pleasant and harmless to use and gives almost instant relief. It neutral ises stomach acidity and sweetens the food and where DRUGS EJ KIDNEYS (CITE YOUR USE SALTS WIIllftAU bWIUII ss,IlVi VWWWIIs IA1J I pSueSif idXKSSl.v " your Back Is aching or Bladder bothers, drink lots of water and eat less meat. When your kidneys hurt and your back ' feels sore, don't get scared and proceed v to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the ' entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, ' by flushing them with a mild, harmless STOMACH UPSET? i - Get st the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That a what thousands of stomach sufferers axe doing now. Instead of I salts which removes the body's urinous taking tonics, or txvinz to paten uo a I w " w xneir nor ,H lZmZ. Sr;r?sl " activity. The function of the kid real cause of tne ailment clozeea I .... .in cM i I t m . " I - ev was WV d I MiM V SK.1U fuvci uiu uiauiucrcu wwci and waste, SO we can readllv understand Fi " A J-S I ... - MJTm iuiwaius jirre aaoiexs axouac i the vnai importance of keeping the kid the liver in a 8oothin& healing way. Ineys active.-- ' - When., the liver and bowels are oer- I Drink lots of water rou can't drink fnrmintr thoin natrtral frmriona. nwav I too much ; also get from any pharmacist goes indi-estion and stomach troubles, ')lLut;cef of 'JfZ If VOU have a bad taste tn your f tablespoon ful. in a glass of water 7 1Z.. ZJZt !TnT Z!Z I before breakfast each morning for a few "uuu7 wi vwku, aivcuw.iw.1, I days and your kidneys will lazy, don't-care feeling, no amWtkm or I This - famous salts is made PAINS, SWELLING Don't suffer ! Relief comes the . moment you rub with St. Jacobs Liniment" Don't stay crippled. Hub this "sooth ing, penetrating liniment right into the sprain, ache or strain, and oat comes pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Nothing else penetrates, heals and strengthens the Injured muscles, nerves, tendons and ligaments so promptly. It doesn't burn or discolor the skin and can. not cause injury. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store now limber, up: Rub the misery right out. i A moment after "St. Jacobs Liniment" ts applied, you can not feel the slightest pain or soreness, and yon I tTripinfT. cramps or pain. lean go about your regular duties.. I Taka ma rrrtm at kAtf mm InmntrV I t.b. nAr and than tn kn -f h.lr ww t. v 1 i!" . oonuer relief, so you can eat what you like, clean and active. Try this, also It has been used effectively for sprains At 10c and 25C per bfflf. AU dmeriatt! ke u tr drinking, and no 1 atralns, . soreness and stiffness for CO 1 7la'. doubt you will wonder what became of ' years six gold medal awards. U4vJ . - ' - CAST.! yotir kidney trouble and backache. Air. energy, troubled with undigested foods, you Ehould take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. EdwardaT Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oiL You wiU know them by their olive color. They do the work without act fine. from the add of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia. and has- been used for gen erations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralise- the acids In urine so It no longer is a source of Irri tation, thus ending bladder weakness, Jad Salts is Inexpensive cannot In jure C makes a' delightful effervescent lithla-water drink which everyone should l