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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1918)
THE OREGON r DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, ' THURSDAY. APRIL 11. 1918. 3-. V. S. S. CHAIRMAN OF. MATH SAYS OUTL DDK BRIGH I Indians, He Declares, Are Disap pointed In ActiorTWithholding Development Funds. CROP PROSPECTS ARE FINE Grain Acreage Greatly Increased and Much New Land Brought Under Plow. SERVED YEAR IN NAVY; ' WON SIGNAL HONORS ft COMPLEX P0UT1GAL SITUATION PROBABLE Captain J. W. Siemens, chairman of the Klamath county war savings com mittee, which made an enviable record In the recent house to house canvass of .the W. S. S. campaign. Is making a hurried business visit to Portland. Klamath dbunty sales of Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps v to date have totiled $22,000 and with the ef fective preliminary work accomplished It Is expected that there will be a stead ily Increasing volume of sales. "Miss Kdna Wells, secretary of the committee, has thoroughly organised the work In the school districts." said Cap tain Siemens, "and, covering a territory larger than some of the Eastern states. It is no small task to accomplish the Initial work for the kind of a campaign we have been attempting. Crescent, In the north end of Klamath county, is more difficult to reach from Klamath Falls during the winter season than from Portland. Indeed, supplies sent to that postof f Ice from Klamath Falls must be sent around fcy way of Portland. We anticipate a steadily growing volume of sates, now that people understand the desirability of this method of helping Uncle Sam finance the war. Klamath Indians Want to Help "Not the least important development now in progress in Klamath county at the present time is that of the agricul tural and livestock industries of the Klamath Indian reservation. Congress i recently provided that $500,000 be set aside to enable the Indians to buy cattle to stock their farms. Cata Sells, com- j mlssloner of Indian arrairs, nas De clared that this money shall not be available until 1919. This Is contrary to the understanding of the public and a disappointment to the Indians. The purpose for which the appropriation was aoutrht was to enable the Indians to se cure the stock in order that they might i help supply the nation with beef during the war and for needs of the future and make their livestock Industry profitable as soon as possible my RESULT OF MEASURE British Bill for Conscription in Ireland Is Expected to Be Hastened. L. Don Lyons L. Don Lyons was a high school student at Aberdeen when President Wilson called for volunteers to de fend the flag. lie enlisted, in the naval service on April 6, 191J, and did good service for his country on" the South Dakota along with the Oregon and Washington contingents on ' that fa mous cruiser. March 27 he died In Providence, R. I., of acute pneumonia. For nearly a year he had performed his duty to his country and was marked for promotion had he lived. Don Lyons was 22 years of age, a native of Washington, and Is survived by hla mother, Mrs. Maud D. Lyons of Aberdeen, and his father, John Lyons, one of the best known lumber men in Western Washington. Don Lyons was a student In the Chapman school In this city In 1905-6. and was an active athlete. The body was cre- I mated : in Portland, April 4. London, April 11. (I. N. S.) A com plicated political situation, full of poa eiblllties, is threatened as a result of the man-power bill (providing conscription for Ireland), according to the Chronicle today. That the government's position is strong was shown by two developments l.The quick passage of the bill on sec ond reading. 2. The invitation of Chancellor Law to the house of commons "to change the government if the house did not like the bill." The government's majority in the vote on second reading was 223 votes. The bill will go into committee stage and must be called up for final passage be fore it is enacted into law. "Some of the provisions of the bill were sharply criticised during the debate last night,'-' said the Chronicle, "notably by Sir Donald Mac Lean, who spoke with all the authority that belongs to him by virtue of his position as chair man of the most Important draft appeal tribunal in the country. John Dillon sounded a warning and Former Premier Asquith counselled against the extension of the mllltiy service act to Ireland." Chancellor Law's address was regard ed as a masterpiece and he made it plain that the cabinet is going ahead with the bill with all firmness. Spiritualists Out To Checkmate Bill By Learning Plans Chicago. April 11. I. N. S- The Illinois Spiritualists association is out to get the kaiser. During the five days' convention being held her they plan to get tips from dead Germans on the secret plans of the kaiser. German-Americans who have been loyal to Uncle Sam and who have relatives killed under the Hun banner are invited to attend the seances. The best mediums in Chicago, It is said, will be present. One medium, Mrs. Maggie Waite, said she had messages from two dead American aviators but the thunder of guns drowned out the words ! STATE LAND BOARD GRANTS EXTENSON OF TIME ON LEASE Jason C. Moore Agrees to Protect People irr Matter of Summer and Albert Lakes Deal. Norborne Berkeley Is Out for Senate Pendleton. Or., April 11. Norborne Berkeley of this city Wednesday filed his declaration of candidacy for senator from the Nineteenth district, comprising Umatilla, Morrow and Union counties. Colon Eberhard of La Grande is seeking the Republican nomination. r CANADIAN WA HERO E NDS LN SEARCH LIKE ENOCH ARDEN Living in Chicago, and Son Soldier. w. s. s. 1 t Arrested While Passing Bad Checks Pendleton, Or., April 11. Harold Hatch of Boardman was arrested Wednesday by Sheriff Taylor while in the act of passing a bad check, to which the name of Penland Brothers was forged. Salem, Or.. April 11. The state land board, at a meeting Wednesday after noon, consented to an extension of time on Jason C ' Moore's lease on Summer i and Abert lakes, in Lake county, on con d it ion that before April 22 he will de posit with the state a surety bond guar anteeing the payment of $15,000 to the state before December 20 of this year. The bond must have the approval of the attorney general. Secretary of Stat Olcott held out against granting the extension unless Moore or his associates Immediately de posited $15,000 in cash with the state, as required under the terms of the lease, and only consented to accept the surety bond In lieu of the cash at this time after Governor Wlthyeombe and State Treasurer Kay agreed that no futther extensions shall be granted. The three members of the state land board agreed that unless Moore and his associates make good on the lease be fore the end of this year they wtll col lect on the surety bond and cancel the lease. , With Moore at the meeting was D. J. Maher of Portland. They said they had I interested George T. Cameron of San Francisco, president of the Santa Cms- ( Portland Cement company, in the project , of extracting the minerals from the lakes, and that already they have an order for delivering- a large quantity of soda ash which they expect to obtain from the lakes.' If the development proceeds, under the terms' of the lease the state will, receive a minimum of $25,000 a year In royalties from the product taken from the lakes, for a period of 40 years. Prominent Democrat Candidate for Judge Albany. Or.. April 11. W. R. Bilyeu of Albany . reentered the political ring Wednesday by filing notice of his candi dacy for county judge on the Democratic ticket. Mr. . Bilyeu has been prominent for 40 years in the Willamette valley. Hs ' served eight consecutive terms In the state senate, and was elected once to the assembly. He has not been ac tive In politics for many years, however. RATE CONCESSIONS FOR CONVENTIONS TO CONTINUE IN FORCE Railroads Will Grant Special Excursion Prices for North west Cities. Grand Army of the Republic and aux iliaries. Tacoma. May 11-20; ticket Sale May s-lS ; return limit May 11-J3.V . 1. O. O. F. convention. Seaside, war 20-25; ticket sale May U-20; return limit May 27. - 1 Knl&hts of Pythias convention. ?Ta- coma. May 21-25; ticket sale May. IT-SI; return limit May 21-27. 1 Seventh - Day Adventlst convention. Portland. May 28 to June 9: ticket wale May 24-30; return limit Mar is to Juns 11. i Hair Often Ruined By Washing With Soap Disloyal Man Is Insane Baker. Or.. April 11. E. II. Cheney, arrested Tuesday at Halfway for al leged disloyal and seditious utterances, was adjudged insane and committed to the Pendleton asylum Wednesday. Com plaint was made against him by Lib erty loan solicitors. Salem Banker Is Promoted Salem. Or.. April 11. D. W. Eyre, vice-president of the United States Na tional bank, has been elected president to fill the vacancy caused by the death of J. P. Rogers. Recent instructions received by Port land railway officials from Regional Director Alshton grant the continuance of the usual rate concessions to conven tlons and similar gatherings. Among the organisations "that have been grant ed special- rates are the following for conventions in the Northwest: International Bowling association. Spokane. April 1-13. Tickets on sale April 4-10. Highway Engineers convention. Seat tle, April 12 and IS. Return limit April 12-1. , Western Oregon Girls conference, 8a- ilem. April 25-27. Ticket sales April 22-27: return limit April 26-JO. Cattle and Horse Raisers association. Ontario. April 23 and 24. Ticket sale April 20-24 ; return limit April 2J-26. Oregon girls' conference. La Grande, April 18-24 ; return limit April 22-26. Klectrlcal Dealers' and Jobbers' as sociation. Del Monte. Cal., April 24-27: ticket sales April 20-:; return limit April 20-30. Sunday School association, Seattle. April 30 to May 2 ; ticket sales April 2 to May 2; return limit April 30 to May 4. Soap should be used very carefully. It you want to keep your hair looking Its best. Most soaps and ' prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. fFbia : dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. The best thing for steady ess Is! just ordinary raulslfied cocoanut oil (Which is purs snd greaseless) and la better than the most expensive soap or any- -thing else you can use. ! One or two, teaspoonfuls will eieass the hair and scalp thoroughly. " Sitnply moisten the hair with water and ryb it in. It makes an sbundanc of rich. creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust. 5 dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It . leaves the scalp soft and the hair finsj sad silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. ' j Tou can get mulalfied cocoanut oil at any pharmacy. It's very chess, and a few ounces will cupply every member cf the family for rrontha Adv.) r "WHERE YOU SPEND THE LEAST AND GET THE MOST FOR IT. This Store Uses NO Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue There has been a report that a por- Finds Wife Married to Another tion of the fund would be diverted from ; Its original purpose to put up buildings j needed at the agency or sub-agency of j the reservation. The Indians are now j circulating a petition asking that the money be used exclusively to buy cattle, for which it was Intended, and they Chicago. April 11. (I. N. S.l A 17 alo hope it can be used this season, to. year quest for a lost wife and son has hasten the time wnen resuiis may do ended here for R. J. Casselday, a Can ascuted, j adian war hero, as it ended for Enoch Bail for Big Indantry . Arden, and today CasBelday is on his "Under the Modoc irrigation project. 1 waV Toronto to plunge his sorrow entirely In the reservation, practically , one in war. the whole Williamson river valley Is The wife of years gone by has be now in cultivation, producing grain and j CORJ "the briJe f another and his son, v. t ........ irf r.r rot. in a strapping youth, is a soldier in Uncle my life than in IMS section last year. Sam army The wife refused to see her Having abundance of pasturage for ! 'ormer husband F0,1, wee,k"J1fh summer range on their lands, and pro- I Jn to m.H, PaES ducing the feed for wintering stock . 3 uTJZUlS" Indians are desirous of having the live stock to begin the development of what' will be a great permanent Industry. The Klamath Indians occupy, a reservation comprising 1865 square miles and em- record could erase the past as far as Mrs. William Cooper Moore Is concerned. She is happy with her new husband. "Let the dead past bury the dead," she says. "Much can be forgotten in 17 bracing some of the finest grazing VMr meadows and farming territory in Ore- casselday received his baptism of fire gon. There are also splendid forests of , at ypre8 where h,8 r,Kht arm WRg 8nat pine timber and contracts have been tered by BhrapneI. At Messines ridge he mxuB wiiii iumiucuiicii "j- uw wounded acain and lav tnr mnntha reau under which millions of feet of this timber that is now ripe is being logged off.- It is from the revenue derived from this source that the appropriation was made to buy cattle. The forested dis trict is also to a large extent good range land during the summer season and the slashings are being cleaned up as the timber is removed. Promising Outlook for Good Crops "The present outlook is promising for a goou crop ywr, doio on jrrigaiea mnas Salem. Or., April 11. John H. Lewis, ana in me ary larminj sections oi me state enerlneer. has writtnn tn .Tnhn To- county. There Is a larger acreage sown : rln of San Francisco, chairman of the 10 wneat. oariey and rye tnan in rormer capital issues committee, urging the years and an exceptionally large amount j committee to approve $100,000 of the or new land is in crop ror the rirst time, bonds voted by the Talent irrigation Klamath county farmers are diligently I district. The district voted to issue striving to do their part to uphold the 600,000 bonds, but only $100,000 is nation in the war." I needed for completion of the first unit In a hospital. On his retuAi to Canada he took, up the search for his wife and son, which he had abandoned on enter ing the army. Talent Irrigation Bonds Are Required Captain Siemens has the distinction i of th Irrigation project. ' being one of the busy men of his: : Huns Impose Severe Penalties in Alsace of part of Oregon. He is president of the Chamber of Commerce, president of the First Trust & Savings bank and holds numerous minor posts of responsibility and public service. Incidentally he owns and directs the operations of several ranches, including the famous Altamont ranch, one time the breeding place of horses known on turf, but which he Is now developing into a model farm. Since arnutrlnr it nhnut a v.., a rrr With the American Army in France, April ii. u. J. S.) Official reports from. . Switzerland show the un usual penalties that are being levied by the German mllttarv trihimaia ir, ai irrigation system has been reconstruct- sace-Lorralne. in nn a tr. ed for the entire place of about 800 1 women were fined 60 marks each for Salem. Or.. April 1L The Third Junior Rainbow regiment is ' almost completed. Nine hundred boys and girls who have sold $50 worth of Thrift Stamps are now enrolled as members of the Third regi ment, according to J, A. Churchill, su perintendent of public instruction. The completed regiment will have 1000 mem bers. The ninth 100 names are as fol lows : Berths Berger, La Grande. Ik) roth BmuU, La Grmnde. Halpli ItoberUon, Ierry. Bay Sbelton, Elgin. Liocila Larkin. Elgin. Helen Folsom, Elgin. Etbel Uuod, Elgin. Annie Weit, Elgin. Hxy Henderson. Elgin, liuid. Fox. Elgin. Era i'sttereon, Elgin. Willard Gent, Elgin. Ulen Metcill, Elgin. Belle Tracy, Elgin. Eorain Oedilet, Elgin. Uerkcbel Menditli, Elgin. Either Scott, Elgin. l-erl Ctinstenson, Elgin. Erankia Elliot, Elgin. Myrtle Crow, Elgin. Elma Stoop, Elgin. EUie MaytielU. Elgin. Eawrence Blumenstein, Elgin. ormal Johnson, BuaanTOie. James Lninatan, SuaanTilla. Gerald Arms, ligard. Uiio tiodirey, Edenbower. Eeonora Godfrey, Edenbower. lercy Will, Aurora. Eermit McCnlly, ttalem. Eeona Will, Aurora. l'a Eoma aeil, Aurora. Conrad licuner, 1'ortland. 'luelma UerwicJi, l'ortiaud. Eddie Jagelifci, Portlaud. Kuy Robertson, l'ortiaud. Bernice 1'hillipi, Wendlmg. Beuiab Irwin, Wendling. tieraldine Carlila, emlUns. Pearl Batty. Wendling. Gladys Maoson, Irving. fj liar vie Kichardbon, Eugene. Morn Temple, handle ton, Kobert buun, Pendleton. Barbara 8tanficld, Pendleton. Wythle Eiupatnc. Pendleton. Mildred Rogers, Pendleton. Balluur Gibson. The Dallas. Walter WiUiff. The Ltallea. Lena Lteckirt. The Dalles. Manon Beebee, Enterprise. Vernon T'uuor, Thclake. Jean H. Balcomb, Thelake. Inland G. limlcomb. Thelake. Francis Grant. Thelake. lona Tudor, Thelake. Kuttt M. Ltixoniamath Falls. Hazel Brown, Kjamath Falls. Evelyn Dragone, prairie City. Coral le Berry, Newport. leryl Myers, Salem. Charles Andrews, bilTerton. Beatrice Amundson, UcotU Mills. Clarice Amundson, Scotts Mills. Fern Harper, Scotts Mills. Hazel Harper, Scotts Mills. Leila Reed, Scotts Mills. Carolyn Loom is, Salem. Paulina Findley, Salem. George Koehler, balem. Everett Tasto. Salem. Lucille Tillson, Alsea. Ieo Cockeram, Oakland. Dorothy E. St. John. MUwaukle. Miss Jessie Mclntyre. Milwaukie. Sammy Runyan, Cberryville. Willis Perry, Dallas. Helen Morrison, Dallas. Chester Chevron. Hood River. Bessie Stilweil, Independence. - Roiy Tount, lone. Annie IX Ingles, Portland. Jean Armour Grubba, Portland. Doris Eacey. Portland. Margaret Orr, Portland. Kenneth Richards, Portland. Edna Wents, Portland. Eleanor Eastman, Portland. Edna Winters, Portland. nuuna f v'. rDTUina. acres and 200 acres included in pasture lands has been brought Into cultivation and will be seeded to alfalfa, alslke and timothy while growing a grain crop this " season. ."quarreling in French in. a public street." Hundreds of New Novelty SKIRTS -Handsome new novelty skirts of fancy Taffeta and Satin and Novelty Striped and Plaid Woolen Dress Skirts. These are the kind of skirts that fulfill every decree of Dame Fashion and the prices are so low you can be most smartly and economically dressed if you buy theml Styles here in the widest assortment and prices in variety enough to suit every purse. SILK AND SATIN SKIRTS Special $3.95 $5.95 $6.75 $7.50. NOVELTY WOOL SKIRTS Special $6.50 $6.95 $7.50 $8.75. Economy Basement, Llpman, Wolfe & Co. A SALE of the SMARTEST TAILORED HATS $2-45 Three Are Illustrated The smartest shapes made of China Milan and trimmed with gros grain rib bon in tailored style. THE HAT SKETCHED AT THE TOP IS THE PERK IEST LITTLE RED SAILOR WITH ROLLED UP BRIM. THE ONE IN THE CENTER IS BLACK WITH BAND OF GREY RIBBON AND ROUND TAILORED BUCKLE. THE HAT SHOWN AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SKETCH IS ALSO BLACK, BUT HAS DROOPING BRIM WITH BAND AND EDGING OF GOLD COL ORED RIBBON, WITH TAILORED BOW IN FRONT. MANY OTHER MODELS EQUALLY SMART WON DERFUL SPECIALS AT $2,451 Economy Basement, Llpman, Wolfe & Co. i Mary Helen Cowing, Portland. : Catherine Allen. Portland. Margaret Smith, Portland. iAileen Armstrong, Portland. Myrl C. Eckert, Portland. Merrill E Jews. Portland. Phillip A. Jess. Portland. Willie Ellis. Portland. Barrie Cowie, Portland. Dent Fry, Portland. Two SILK SPECIALS Friday at $ 1 .39 BLACK MESSALINE AND TAFFETA $1.39 35-inch Black Mescaline and 35-inch Black Taffeta at this very special price ! Nowhere else will you find such won derful value as these both are of very fine quality just the thing for new Spring dresses, skirts and suits. Special' Friday at $1.39. 40-INCH CREPE DE CHINE $1.39 Beautiful heavy quality of crepe de chine for waists, dresses and underwear. In white, flesh, pink, old rose, peach, pearl, tan, turquoise, Copen, navy, plum, Russian, brown and black. Very special at $1,391 Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Women's House Dresses At Special Prices 98 c WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE 25c Medium weight lisle stocking with six thread heels and toes and double garter tops. Black and white. Sizes V to 10. for neat dresses most of them lawns in ring and dot pattern. Made waisted styles with square collars, lace edged. for percale dresses, in waisted styles, with round or square collars, piped and banded. for gingham, cham bray and percale dresses in stripes and plain colors. Vestee or plain styles with large collars. for Billy ,Burke dresses in percale or gingham. Striped and small checked patterns. Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. $1.29 collars. tioed a $1.69 plain colors. with larce coll $2.19 Women's Lisle Stocking- 35c. Black and white. Medium weight with extra heavy spliced heels and toes. 3 pairs $1.00. Children's Fine Hose 35c. Highly mercerized finish, with spliced heels and toes. Black and brown. 3 rairs SI. 00. Children's Stockings 25c. Good fine ribbed lisle hose in black and white. Medium weight. Sizes 6 to 10. Children's Stockings 12Mc. Medium -weight ribbed cotton stockings for boys and girls. wnite only. Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. General Greene Will Speak for Big Loan General H. A. Grene. commandant at Camp Ijewls, accompanied by Colonel H. J. Brees and other members of his staff, will feature a mass meeUng In The Auditorium Monday night. The meeting Is called in the Interests of the third Liberty loan. Special speakers are being secured for this event and a musical program Is being prepared. , . German Agents Try To Incite Indians Reno. Nev., April 11. Piute and Ooshute Indians m Nevada and ' Utah have been incited to rise against the . whites, according to Information given O by. loyal Indians to federal officers Wednesday. Agents, supposed to be Ger man, have distributed arms and poison .among the Indian tribes and by propa ganda have stirred up considerable ex- ' dtement, i it is said. The Indians, how- c'Merckandise of J Merit Onl The Season 's Best Choice in X OXFORDS $9 Mahogany Brown Kid, with Hand Turned Soles, and the new Louis Heels. Second Floor. eeeaaeMssaajMaeeMMMSai X I imu I I BOYS' SUIT Special i Some With 2 Prs. Pants $4.98 I Serges, wool mixtures, striped, plaid and corduroy suits in good styles for boys oto t years oia. Boys' Pants Special 89c Sires 6 to 18 years. Included are serges and mixtures. Boyi' Waists and Shirts 65c Blue chambray, percale and ging ham waists and shirts. Boys' Spring Hats 50c to $1.75 Boys' Suspenders 35c Boys' Belts 25c and 50c Economy .Basement, Llpman, Wolfe & Co. Women's Dainty New Undermuslins 79c WASH SILK CAMISOLES In flesh shade with deep yoke of lace and elastic at waist. Ribbon drawn. ENVELOPE CHEMISE of longcloth, in regulation style with yokes of embroidery and some with lace insertion. Ribbon drawn. GOWNS Of longcloth In slipover style; plain tailored or lace and embroidery trimmed. Economy Basement, Llpman, Wolfe & Co. 1200 YARDS j Serpentine Grepfe This is a splen- i did chance to save I 7 money on waists. . , . dresses and underwear. Yad wide .Serpentine Crepe. The colors are pink, rose, laven der, purple, Alice and pa e blue. Lengths 2 to 9 yards. 36-inch White Voile: . - . . 1 . A poocl selection y-x f of pretty striped Slf and checked white i voiles, all 36 inches wide. White Bath Towels at Size 22x42 inches ! a pood useful fTaC. towel that is very absorbent. Curtain Madras MILL LENGTHS 19c 1000 yards of im ported Scotch Cur ta i n " Madras 30 inches wide. In white ind' cream colors. Lengths 1 8 yards. Economy Basement, Llfrmin, Wolfe & to NADIA CORSETS SPECIAL $ 1 .39 These very popu lar corsets at a very 'special price 1 They are made of coutil in medium low bust, medium hip and back style lightly boned and finished atf the top with embroidery. Just the right style for misses and medium fig ures. Economy Basement, Llpman, Wolfe & Co. MEN Co. 1 9c NEW SPRING Q DRESS SHIRTS O Fancy percale dress shirts made in coat style with cuffs attached. In good Spring colorings and patterns i- mighty good values at B9cl famous Jack rabbit workshirts, special ozjc Fine quality work thirti of black sateenr.grer. light or darfc blue chambray or blu cheviot Made with attached, turn dowrt collar. All Sizes. A new shirt for any one that rips! ) Economy Basement, 1' Lipman, Wolfe & Coj TICKETS FOR Vaudeville Show, COMPANY D, 318th Engineers, at HeiUg Theatre Wed., April 17. On Sale Main Floor. . ei'Merchandfae efc LEAVE YOUR OLD KID GLOVES to Line- Coats for Our Boys Ooer There. '-Receptacle Main Floor i o o WVIf) UIITV WWII fVOIWlO LVS ( U W 111 tW ; It for many year and federal authorities '-vswwrw . 'vvvswusssvvssrUV'VVVSSVUVVVSWUBBn;BnSJBSWBBWSBWVBraBS