THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY, APRIL .11. 1918. ALLIES CAN HOLD AGAINST GERMAN EARL OF DUNMORE IS : VETERAN IN SERVICE Indemnities. W must ha ve. that i9rt ARMY OFFENSIVE - i This Is Opinion of Colonel Mur ray in Thrilling Address at Auditorium' Last Night. TWO BIG AIMS-OE GERMANY One: Was Defeated at Battle of the'Marnej Other Russia, of Which She Is in Possession. - "If we "hold them In the present j big battle, and we can. our chances) of reaching a decision within a reasonable time say within the nett year were never brighter." ' -f ' i ' tJo said Colonel Murray, the earl of Dunmore; In an address at The Audi torium. Wednesday night. Colonel Murray, a British army officer, with a Uing record of distinguished service" In this war and other of England's wars. Is on a tour of tha country on a special Invitation of President Wilson, i. ' He ,served In the Flanders - campaign and - has been a close student of the great war. o '' "Iast year Germany wis content to esimme the defensive on the western . front. Now she knows she must act or face Inevitable .defeat. That la, the reason for the . present desperate of- - fonnlve. I am not here to minimise her successes, for they have been severe But ... Germany has not only failed In her main objective, but has failed to secure any ground of sufficient Importance to compensate for the fearful cost she had . paid." said Colonel Murray. , arlo-Amerlcaa Aplrlt It Stanaeh f "The defection of Russia has added lone and a half million fresh troops to .Germany's western front armies, but 'even this haa not. given her the auperl 'nrlty. Amiens Is "her objective.. I con- - ffldently predict that she will never take ilt. Uermany cannot DreaK trie Angio 'American spirit. They cannot break the "spirit of France. The battle, however. Is 'only Just begun and the situation Is yet grave. All steps are being taken to meet i It. I feel confident that Germany will never achieve what she is seeking, for I know the difficulties she will have to encounter." Colonel Murray then gave a brief v -description of war under present con Jdltlons. saying that difficulties are en countered In this war that were never before known. He mentioned particu larly the handicap of mud, which often jmakes It Impossible to bring up the artillery, lie said he has actually seen .soldiers drown In the mud. He de- ..scribed phases of recent battles and Germany's great preparations. He re lf erred especially to the Hindenburg line, which, he said, was reputed to be ;the most Invincible battle front ever '' established. "Yet," he dryly remarked, J"lt took our boys only two hours to walk through it." , t British Troops K umber t.000.000 Germany might advance some dis tance further, he admitted. "But, mark Pill 1 1 V'f '', S"- I Tiff? , -Mh,Y'i ' ! y-h ft t umm ma in m ii i mn rirrrrr r , j Colonel Murray CARTER Testoratlon In tha final peace plana. 'Unless - we can maka Germany re store what aha haa taken tha reconstruc- i tion of those devastated territories Is im possible. We must have restoration. Oaa of Germaay's strings Brokea "Germany went- to war with' two strings attached to her. parse." One was the subjugation of Franc and the other was the domination of tha. races along the eastern front. Tha first string was broken at the Marne. The other -still t remains to be broken. Germany wanted Bnnte and mh. has ot Russia. Tha I Japanese -ituation a wrdi ahri. Declaration Filed in Candidacy is an open question. Japan la Britain a I hope tha time win soon com WILLIAM A. ENTERS LISl FOR CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP ma," h continued. "Britain is , not sparing : her . resources, either in ma terial or humans. Our armies in ue i field number B. 000,000. They are not only helping France and Belgium, but Italy. They ara in Salonlkl, Faletttn and Mesopotamia. Our casualties were i 1.000, OOO last year and yet wa are stronger at the front today than even before."! Calling attention to the Ideals at stake ajnd referring to the spirit of America when once before she fought for her liberty, Colonel Murray praised the " stand of the United States and declared that England is proud to fight side by side with Americans. "We are all dedicated to the same purpose.' he said. "The greatest assist ance you Americans can give now la the furnishing of ships. In this lies the chief factor of success. The rais ing of an army is not all ; the gath ering together of great food supplies is not all. Your problem is to get that army and that food over there. By acting and acting quickly you will reduce your casualties and our cas ualties through bringing the end of the war- that much sooner." Only Peace With Victory Possible Referring to peace talk the speaker said : "There can now be no peace ex cept a victorious peace. I know that we can and, will win this war. We have the resources wherewith to win. It would be folly to Ignore Germany's successes as a result of her 40 years of prepara tion. She has occupied a good deal of territory. ' She haa enslaved 40,000,000 souls. In this she has gained, for she Is using those people In agricultural and industrial pursuits, permitting the re lease of her own people for duty at the front. The territory that Germany has taken im.a been most shamefully devastated. It haa been stripped of all its worth, which has been removed to Germany. Hence, It Is idle to consider peace of no ally. when every ally will bear its full share of the burden. "We must win, for w are fighting for our Uvea our woman, our children. War brings misery. It la true, but X would rather see every British and American boy dying dead on tha battlefield than be slaves or a victorious uermany. Colonel Murray referred to the sug gestion of President Wilson for creating a league of nations. aftr tha war to In- . X I J sure .permanent peace, xxo yrmwu inii idea, but said that mere must nrst d some rearrangement of boundaries in Europe to insure future friendly inter national relations. Oreatest Opportnelty of All Time "We have the greatest opportunity of all time and I hop and pray that w may i be worthy of It," he continued. Prevloua to the speaking, music was furnished by the Glee club of the 318th engineers at Vancouver and by Fred erick Goodrich, presiding at the pipe organ. Several hundred Boy Scouts were seated on the platform. At the conclusion of the speaking. Colonel Mur ray made a brief address to them. The colonel is a personal friend of Sir Badep Powell, organiser of the Scouts. Then followed the presentation of 0 medals to as many Scouts for service Curing th first and second Liberty loans. The medals were awarded by President Wil- . . . , . son ana were preseniea oy oionei Young of Vancouver and Mayor Baker. Another feature of th meeting was the presentation of a flaj to Troop 44, Boy Scouts, also for servlc during the previous Liberty bond campaigns. Myers May Enter Senatorship Race Postmaster Frank S. Myers may an nounce his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for United States senator Friday, th last day for entering the contest under the law. He has the question under serious consideration, ac cording to his statement, made this morning. It has been rumored for some little time that Mr. Myers was casting his po litical eye towards the senatorial can didacy and this morning he adjnltted as much, but contended that he was still considering th matter and would not make up his mind definitely until Friday. for Department No. 6 Bench. -v i - t 'j- - j I 'Ad -' i - -W fvr-'i 1 Judge McGinn Warns rnenas 01 uiuieys I Address to Members f Carpenters' Ualoa, ClUieas Warned AgalasiSIga lag PeUtloas. Th ordinance "licensing and regulat ing motor buses operating In the city of Portland," which the Portland Rail way. Light & Power company is see Inr to nut on tha ballot by petition, is "strangulation ordinance' to iwwj among other things. compewuon tweta jitneys and street cars.' This Is what Judge Henry E. McGinn told six cent "far payers Wednesday evening at Myrtle Park halVwher h spoke under th auspices of Carpen ters' Union' No. 1106. . ' "The' ordinance declare-that no Jit ney shall -operate In th central dia trict for mor than on fourth of th distance of a street car" on th same street and give the power of routing Jitneys to a commissioner." explained Judge McGinn. ' v- He warned - cltlxens against signing a petition for regulating- th Jitney, circulated by the jitney's enemies. . William A. Carter LOSS OF ARMENTIERES IS NOT VITAL BLOW TO ALLIES SAYS BRITON Col. Murray, Earl of- Dunmore Says Fall Will Not Affect Outcome of Conflict. COURT SAYS DEFAULT DECREES IN DIVORCE CASES ARE ILLEGAL 1 Actions Where No Affidavit Re garding Military Service Filed Must Be Retried. trial befor Judg Kavanauga. H 1 being tried en th technical caarg of obtaining a signature by f als pretenaea. This morning in connection wtta th same transaction.. Ooddard filed a elvu suit t recover f 210 cash paid. plr Lumber com parry and Mancy Co for th foreclosure of a mortgage Involv ing tl.000.ooo worth of bonds on an irri gation project in Malheur county C L. ROWLAND GIVEN PAROLE Frightened ever the announcement by Presiding Judg Morrow lat Wednes day that mor-than 60 dlvorc decrees granted stnea March -8 mr ' lsgal because of a new federa.' four plaintiffs this morning i j the courthouse to flls affidavits .wac the defendants are not now in thV military service of the United .States. Despite this effort to rectify an ap parent oversight, Judg Morrow said thee decrees must be set aside and the cases re-tried if divorces ar to be legal. The federal act is to th effect that no default decree can be, entered, un less the plaintiff files such an affi davit. If unable to file this affidavit, th plaintiff must file a bond to In demnify the defendant if future litiga tion should arise. This act became ef fective March 8. and applies to all courts in the United States. It was not until Wednesday afternoon that . Judge Morrow a attention waa called to th new law. He Immediately notified attorneys and refused to grant a number of default decree which were then ready, for his signature. Because of the confusion through this legal entanglement; Judge Morrow urges that attorneys whoa client hav di vorce cases ponding arrange to hav affidavits befor decrees ar entered. Sentenced (o 3 to 10 Years on Statu- lory Charge Doubts Raised. K. L. Rowland, convicted last week on a statutory charg by a Jury In Circuit Judg Stapleton'a court, was sentenced to from 1 to 10 yeara In th penitentiary and paroled to W. F. Brock of Lenta. A petition aigned by ZOO resi dents "of Lents waa presented asking leniency. Judg Btapleton aald his leniency waa in no way brought about by th petition aad that he had already made up his mind to'extend th benefits of th parol system to th defendant, becaus h bad had boubts as to th reliability of th testimony. Granulated cork shot gun wads vented by a -Frenchman ar intended to lessen tha recoil of guns In which they -ar used without Impairing the efficiency of th weapons. ) DOCTOR GIVES RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR I I W0 Known New York Physklaa Gives Reclp for a Hoaa-M Gray Hair Rmdy. ' j William A. Carter, who for several weeks has been a potential candidate. today made formal announcement of his j following a careful review of conditions The loss of Armentleres, captured to day by German troops, will not material ly affect the check that allied forces are attempting to put In th way of the Hun advance on th western front and can have no effect upon th final out come of the conflict. Colonel Murray, Earl of Dunmore, gave this as his certain opinion today intention to seek the Republican nomlna tlon for circuit judge of Department No. 6, Multnomah county, the position now held by Judge O. U. Cantenbeln. Mr. Carter has been engaged In the at th front as he knows them to exist. Lord Dunmore said: "Th loss of Armentleres is of no strategic lmportanc, but the allies have long recognized it aa a death trap. The practice of law In Oregon for 19 years, J town, as It was captured today, waa In aunng the past 10 years of which b ruins. Its capture alon win not be has been located at Portland. He is 44 ' difficult to overcome and will not af years of age, is married and lives at ! ttct the outcome of th fight." f 96 Poplar street, on the east side, with Colonel Murray, a member of the Brit hts wife and three children. He was i house of Lords and a careful student formerly a member - of the legislature the war from military and govern from Jackson county, and four years mental viewpoints, today delivered an uro was a. mmiMgtn for- tha nminatinn i address at the University club, where a for governor at the Republican pri maries. In his declaration filed with the secre tary of state. Mr. Carter says: "f I am nominated and elected I will, during my term of office, give each matter coming before me Tor hearing fair and Impar tial consideration ; exercise sound ju dicial discretion for the furtherance of Justice and against technical abuses; prevent useless delays In th trial of cases and reserve my judgment as to the relative merits of all controversies until each party has . been fairly and fully heard. -I will at all times render loval and patrlotlo assistance and devotion to will be euraer. falrallke to dealer and con- i' f - I" i , .. .; i 4 A Millinery 5.00 t 4 Event in Two Divisions Practical is the keynote of Wonder hats for Spring. Nothirfg of style or distinction is lacking, yet economy and value are' dominant throughout. For the assortments at both these special prices really are very large and there are styles: for all faces and all types and temperaments. In both groups are tailored hats in every conceivable; shape. Dressy hats of small,-medium and large shapes. Trimming; of endless variety. Scores of Pretty Trimmed Hats in the Misses' and Children's Department - Wood Price Fixing Meeting Is Planned Dua to th fact that th early short age of fuel supplies for next winter's us is of high importance. Fuel Ad ministrator Holmes and Mayor Baker will take Immediate steps to fix wood prices. Uv1snaa 4fckL WMta Mvm air ?nf for an early, meeting for discussion of j "" I of our country and its allies' the situation. . The prices. Holmes said, x , . . . . . mt uu aiojgan uq printed on th ballot as-follows: "Continuous enori ror impartial administration of law. ijiDerty and Justice shall nrnaii Examinations for Base Hospital Unit Applications for Enlistment la Hospital rait X. it Will Be Examined Satar day and Sea to Camp Lewis. Examinations of applicants for en listment in base hospital unit No, 48 will be given Saturday and SO 6f th best qualified will be sent to Camp Lewis to rlng the personnel of the unit to ZQO. Merle Q. Campbell of the unit, who was detailed by Colonel Davis to re cruit 50 men between the - ages of IS and 40. is receiving applications by tele graph from all parts of the state. All whose applications are in before his office, 617 Corbett building, closes Friday night will be examined. It is th desire of the unit to select from among tha applicants men best fitted to enroll In its service. , Instructions are to enlist auch men regardless of where they are placed In the draft. Registrants, however, must obtain releases from their exemption boards. Realtors Will Hear Speakers From Army luncheon was given in his honor. He leaves this afternoon for Seattle, where he will continue his missionary work for th British war office. Protection Japan's : Aim at Vladivostok London. April 11. (U. P.) Ther Is no reason to think th American government disappcoves the landing of armed forces in Vladivostok, Lord Cecil, minister of blockade, declared in the housa of commons today. Th solo object of th landing, he Bald, was to protect Uvea and property. FRAUD IN DEAL IS ALLEGED Anna Messenger Starts Suit Against John B. Gbddard and C H. West. Alleging that she was. defrauded out of $2000 in a real estate transaction. Anna Messenger has begun suit in the circuit court against John Br Ooddard and C. II. West. She demands th re turn of $900 cash she says ah paid, th cancellation of mortgages amounting to about $1100 and for $500 in damages. The plaintiff allege that by fraudu lent representations ah was Induced to buy the Mercedes rooming bouse rom West through Goddard as agent. She was told, she asserts, that the place earned $200 clear abov ail expensa, whereas, as a matter of fact, she says. it netted about $37 a month only. She alleges further that some of th fur nishings described in th bill of sale did not belong to West, but to the roomers. She was told, she alleges, that West had a fruit ranch which needed his at tention, but she learned later that West and Goddard war partners in th real estate business. EXTRADITED FROM CALIFORNIA Lester A. Benfer and Frank Gerth, Charged With Non-support. Lester A. Benfer and Frank Gerth. against both of whom indictments are pending, arrived her this morning in charg of Deputy Sheriff Roy A Rector. who brought them up from Los Angeles. Benfer ana tierth have been righting extradition and succeeded in . gaining release on the first indictments. Benfer was re-indicted on th non-support charge in addition to an Indictment for a more serious offense. Would Foreclose Mortgage A. K. Shaw of San Francisco, attor ney for th Colonial Trust company of Philadelphia, filed suit in th federal court this morning against th Vale Oregon Immigration company, th Em- A. L. Paulson. M. D., who haa prac ticed medicine in New Tork City for many years, gave out th following recip for home-made gray hair) rem edy: "Gray, streaked or faded: hair can b Immediately .turned black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire, by th following slmpl remedy that you can mate at home: "Merely get a small box of lOrlex powder at any drug store. It j costs only S rents and no cxtraa td buy. Dissolve It In one ounce of water and comb It through th hair. Full Kllrc- -Hons for us com in each box. J "You need not healtate to uaejOrlex aa a $100.00 'gold bond comes In each box guaranteeing th user that j Orlex does not contain silver, leadj sine, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal-tar! prod ucts or their dertvltlva. j "It doea not rub off. Is not j sticky or greasy and leaves the hair ; fluffy. It will maka a gray haired person look twenty year younger. lv. j jIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIII!IIIIIllllllIllIIIlllllllltlllll Foolish Saving NATHAN GAGE OX TRIAL Charged With Obtaining Signature by False -Pretenses. Nathan Gage, recently loser In a civil case before Circuit Judg Stapleton.ln which th jury found that he. John B. Goddard and others, entered Into a con spiracy to defraud H. E. Prlc out of his confectionery store at 59 Washing ton street, is defendant In a criminal S; We see "conserve," "save," every- E where, and we must until their meaning- sinks into our very natures. S But some saving is .foolish. When one knows his eyes are de fective, and delays seeing a special ist because "I can't spare the money," that's waste of strength, time, efficiency Dr. De Keyser, Portland's leading optometrist, will, through scientific equipment, test your vision, remedy the defects, and you will save many, times bis fee. Consult him today. I Dr. A. P. De Keyser I s Second Floor, Columbia Building . Main 9587 363 Washington, at W. Park e 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m ft ? . ... 5 t I Display so large you can select your Children's and Misses' Hats without difficulty The prices for Fri day and Satur day 95c to $4.95. i a Every new'style and trimming is represented in our -large col iect ion?, of pokes, droops, roll brims and sailors., - Sbdf et Alder si A mm i .V 1 1 r.,.." It-'- ..u mm m m Sinpramacv 9mw mm Friday will be -X,lberty Ioan" day at the realty board meeting. The usual weekly luncheon of the realtors will be served at the Benson hotel- Lieutenant James Warren, of the Brltlah royal fly ing corps and Major Donald Sturroclc of the Fiftieth Canadians win be the speakers. ' Judge George W. Btapleton will preaider- Special music wil1 be fur nished by the Street quartet, composed or Miss Ruth Agnew, soprano : Airs. George Hotchkiss Street, contralto ; Mr, Robertson, tenor, And George Hotchkiaa Street: baritone. Mr, Street will also lead th audience' In patriotic singing. Municipal . Employes Invest $83,250 One day's solicitation of municipal employes resulted in the sale of $83,250 of Liberty bonds, according to Captain A. L. Barbur. This sum Includes 125,000 Invested from th firemen's relief fund. The allotment for city employes is $64,000, which will be exceeded by actual subscriptions by individual employes, ac- Observe Jefferson's Anniversary The- one hundred and seventy-fifth birthday anniversary of Thomas Jef ferson will be observed Saturday night at Library hall by the Jackson club. The program will be in charge of the Women's Jackson club liberty loan com raitte. B. F. Irvine, associate editor of Th Journal, will give an (address on Why We Fight,". There will be music Government Wants Experts The ordnance department of the war department Is In need of V high-grade mechanical draftsmen. Inspector of mu nitions, chemistry experts, accountants. statisticians and clerk-stenographers. according to tniormatlon received by the Chamber of Commerce today. . . . Settlement .Wins Freedom The Dalles, Or., April 11. M. I Met. aenheimer, who waa arrested near Stl verton and brought to Th Dalles to race a cnarga prererrea by Malcolm Moody of this city,, of obtaining money unaer raise pretenses, maae a aausfae-, tery attlmnt and waa rlaad from w TEVER liave truck owners demanded so much XS of their trucks and their truck tires as today. The transportation situation has emphasized to business men in all lines the tremendous possibilities of trucks and tha supremacy of Firestone Truck Tires in li&ht, medium ana heavy duty trucking. Firestone Tires are bearing the brunt of heavier tonna&e and higher speeds; have fbu&ht their way;throu&h slip pery and well-ni&h impassable streets and highways. 7 Bta 'LJi-j Timelk Tnires have delivered Most Miles per Dollar steadily in the face of adverse conditions. Firtpneiilience and grip of the road protect the truck. They reduce renairs and the chance of accidents. Firestone toughness cuts the cost of tire maintenance to an extremely low figure. Our service is equal to the tares. Use both. A truck tire expert will be glad to discuss your needs at any time. HETONE TIRE 'AND RUBBER COMPANY Ob : BraacKes and Dealer EveryWW Z22ZZZZZ