The Oregon daily journal., April 12, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

i
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, FRIDAY. APRIL 12. 1918:
AD CLUB OBSERVES
LIBERTY LOAN DAY
WITH ENTHUSIASM
Old Fire Befl Sounds Outside
While Speechmaking Takes
,' Place Inside Benson Hotel.
DAUGHTERS OF FORMER CZAR SUPPORT BOLSHEVIK!
; With a huirs Liberty Bell borrowed
; from the fire department ringing- loudly
; outside and with Willie Ritchie, ex
llKhtwelfht champion, dividing time with
Major D. F. Sturrock and Lieutenant J.
W. Warren, Canadian veterans, "Ad
club day" In the Liberty loan campaign
"was observed' in rousing style at the
; Benson hotel Wednesday afternoon.
Following the luncheon program, the
Ad men paraded to Liberty Temple to
quick step music furnished by Camp
bell' band and with the Liberty Bell and
a gun shooting disks, advertising the
loan as the "floats." Here Frank Mc
Crillls, president of the club, presided
and Captain Leader Humphries made the
address.
"The man who says that he feels no
fear when under fire either has some
thing wrong with him or he Is an awful
liar," whs one of Major Sturrock's ex
pressions. "When I waa at the front,
-'the Uermans were accustomed to give
us in artillery fire what we called their
morning and evening 'hates.' Once
while I was out looking after my men.
one of these 'hates' started up with in-
descrtbable fury. The fire caught me
alone In one of the communication
trenches. Shells seemed to be hitting
' every place but where I waf. so I. stayed
where I was. It was a nerve racking
experience. The bombardment lasted
one hour and 20 minutes. Gradually I
; came to believe that all my men had
' been wiped out. I felt absolutely alone
In the world. Then fear left me. Rather
than have to survive my men I hoped
!a shell would come along and put me
out of huxlness. But as suddenly as
, the 'hate' began it ended, I went out
tto see what had been the destruction.
Just around a turn I met one of my sol
, dlers all spattered. 'How are you
coining on?' I asked him. 'Fine, sir,' he
' artswered and only the habits of dls
' clpllne kept me from kissing him."
Willie Kltchle, aided by Muff Bronson,
gave a demonstration of how he teaches
; soldiers to be more adept in bayonet
charges by learning how to use their
fists. Learning to box,' he added. Is
t-unipulHory In army camps. Kltchle Is
boxing Instructor at Camp Lewis.
l-rc j,; f, mi ! mil,,, ',' y mwuh-mi-matHw a
w . ; -A a - ' "-';'-"' I
I If " "'' H v' -' ' ZL?:'? '' - 4 1
h" n ' s
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n'fy 't'auHy. ' "r
P4 1 w ' - - 'y rip P:
German Cobbler, Put to Acid Test
After Refusal, Subscribes
to Loan.
Tatiana and Oljja Romanoff, daughters of the former czar of Russia,
were reported to be espousing the Bolshevist cause and attending rad
ical meeting in Tobolsk, according to Edward A. Ross professor of
sociology at the University of Wisconsin. Professor Ross arrived re
cenlly from Russia, where he spent five months.
' Umapine Youth Dies
.' . At Age of 17 Years
Freewater. Or., April 12. Robert J.
Kirk. 17-year-olri ton of Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. Kirk of Umapine, died Tuesday
afternoon from dropay following an at-
tack of measles. He was tiorn in Milton
In 1901. He was a member of the Mll-
ton-Freewater band and next month
, would have gradunted from the Uma
pine high Bchool. He is survived by his
father, mother, three brothers and two
, sisters. Funeral services were held'to
' day, Hev. Mr. Shimlam, pastor 6f the
' Presbyterian church at Umapine, offi
ciating. The body will be taken to
Walla Walla for Interment
t I t 'i i"1 - -
I i Rally: Draws Dig Audirnce
- Milton. Or., April 12. A patriotic rally
. In the assembly hall of Columbia college
' Tuesday night drew a capacity house..
The speakers were President Kerr of the
Oregon Agricultural college and Captain
' Lester W. Humphreys. This section's
quota Is $100,000 and over half has al-
v. ready been subscribed. Meetings are be-
, Ing held every night In the different
. - communities, tho speakers being Rev.
Henry Attenborough. S. A- Miller and
V. C. Sanderson.
Flying Instructors
Protest New Order
War Department Orders All to Enlist as
PrlTBte, Which Means Cat la Salary
of $1009 a Tear to ISO a Month.
San Diego, i April 12. (I. N. S.) An
order by the "war department, effective
May lj compelling every civilian airplane
instructor of naval and army cadets to
enlist jln the service as a private or lose
his Job, has created a wave of indigna
tion among the many aviator instructors
at " North Island and other training
camps throughout the Unit? States.
Protests have been sent to the govern
ment and the aero club of America and
it Is said that unless the order is
revoked more than 185 civilian instructors-
in flying will leave aviation
training camps on May 1.
The war department order means that
any civilian instructor, no matter how
many ;i years he has been flying or how
long he has been teaching army officers
to fiy must enlist as a first class private,
with a probable drop in salary from
$4000 a year to 130 a month.
Draft Board Work
To Be Looked Into
UD RIVER'S MAYOR
GOES AFTER PRO-HUN
SUSPECTS WITH CLUB
The Dalles Is Winner
Of Debating Honors
L. M. Mc-Kinny Funeral Held
Kstaeada. Or., April 12. The funeral
, of Leander H. McKlnny of this place.
who died at Bend, Or., Saturday, was
, held at the family residence Wednesday
afternoon. He is survived by a wife and
five children.
Bone Dry Capital Approved
Washington. April 12. (I. X. S.) The
senate ixintof flees and post roads com
mittee Thursday voted to recommend
. passage of the ShoppardblU to make
the District tof .Columbia "bone dry."
Maj. Sackville-West
On Supreme Council
London. April 12. (U. P.) Major
tjnaries hacK vine-west nas been ap
pointed British representative in the
Versailles lnter-allied council., Chancel
lor of the Exchequer Bonar Law an
nounced in the house of commons on
Thursday afternoon.
. Major General Sackville-West was
"born iAugust 10. 1870. He is a veteran
of the Boer war.
! Pro-German Fined $100
Toronto. Ont., April 12. (I. X. S.)
Pleading guilty to having written a let
ter that, he would like to celebrate a
German victory1 In Canada like ho did in
St. Barthlomew. Santiago Abada, a stu
dent ij from Columbia, South America,
was fined $100 Thursday and will be de
portee. 1 Much Grain Is Burned
Coflipetstown. N. D. April 12. (U. P.)
Klglhtech hundred bushels of. wheat.
2000 bushels of barley and 8000 bushels
of other grains were -destroyed when
fire, believed incendiary, destroyed the
Harnfner-Halve8ton-Beir elevator here.
The elevator was one of the largest In
the state.
General Crowder Will Investigate Where
Percentage of Class One Mea Are Be
low What They Apparently Should Be,
Washington, April 12. (U. P.) Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder Thursday
ordered a thorough investigation of lo
cal draft board classifications in districts
where the percentage of class one men
Is singularly small.
The inquiries are the result of con
gressional opposition to Crowder plan
to base the quotas for future drafts on
the number In class one, instead of the
total number registered on the popula
tion. In some districts, comparatively few,
the percentage of class one men is only
17, while In other districts it is 45 to 50.
Several congressmen claim that some
local boards have , deliberately adopted
the policy of cutting down the percent
age of class 1 men to keep their quotas
lower.
"The investigations are beln ordered
just as rapidly as it is found there is
the least cause for one," it was stated
at the provoat marshal general's office.
Hood River. Or, April 12. Mayor H.
L. Dumble of this city Is going after
pro-German suspects who refuse
subscribe to the Liberty loan with a
club. Two shirkers have already been
brought to time.
The mayor had a local blacksmith
make one of the clubs with, which the
Huns dispatch wounded prisoners. With
thla in one hand and an American flag
In the other. Mayor Dumble descends
upon those who, without good reason,
have turned down the soliciting com
mittees. Such recalcitrants are ordered
to choose between the flag and the club.
A German tailor, who Wednesday turned
down the soliciting committee, was put
to the acid test by Mayor .Dumble
Thursday. At the conclusion of the In
terview he walked down the main busi
ness street carrying the flag over his
shoulder while the mayor accompanied
him carrying the war club. Upon ar
riving at a bank, the German went in
and bought a Liberty bond. A local
cobbler responded to the mayor's test
witn an aiacruy wnicn equaiea mat oi
the tailor. ,
Inquiry of Assertion
By Creel Is Ordered
Washington. April 12. (I. X. S.) A
committee of five was appointed by
Speaker Clark Thursday to determine
whether references to Representative
Treadwell In a letter by George Creel,
contained In a report by Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson," were "flippant and In
sulting." After 2M hours of wrangling, while
the important draft quota amendment
waited for consideration, the house ap
proved a motion .by Representative Mil
ler of Minnesota for the appointment
of the committee. The Democrats ap
pointed were Representatives Caraway.
Humphrey and Booher ; the Republi
cans, Representatives McKlnley and
Madden.
Creel had said "the, absolute baseless
ness of statements made by Treadwell
on the floor "could have been ascer
tained by a telephone conversation."
Treadwell charged that tons of the Creel
bureau literature were being sent to
the troops in France to the exclusion
of parcel post matter.
High School Staaeats Take Eastern Ore
gon Caamploathlp and Will Try for
SUte Title la Eageae Contest, May la.
The Dalles. Or., April 12. The Dalles
high school won the championship of
Eastern Oregon for debating, receiving
a unanimous decision over the Ontario
high school on the home platform Sat
urday night. The question argued was:
"Resolved, that at the end of the present
war, the United States should become
a member of a league of nations possess
ing the power to enforce the decisions of
Its International court." The affirma
tive was upheld by Clara Craig and i
Wesley Glenn of Ontario. Francis Rad-
to . lift and John Gavin of The Dalles argued
on the negative side. The Judges were:
S. F. Ball, principal of Franklin high
school ; Hopkin Jenkins, principal of
Jefferson high school, and Jesse Mc
Cord of the Terwtlliger school, all of
Portland.
The local team has been coached by
Miss Helen Dunn. The next debate will
be held at Eugene, May 10, for the state
championship.
New-Spy Bill Is :
Extended to Women
; Washington. April 12. L N. 8.) The
senate Thursday adopted a conference
report on the amendment of the espion
age act which makes the law apply to
women. v
Slackers Rounded I'p
St. Louis. April 12. L N. S.) A po-.
lice round-up ofalleged slackers resulted
In the arrest of. f5 men suspected of hav
ing evaded, service under the draft law.
Poolrooms and saloons and other gath
ering places of Idlers were visited by
detectives end men who could' not pro
duce draft cards were arrested.
- e
Man Who Staked Mark Twain Dies
Berrien Springs. Mich- April 12. U.
P.) Theophllus Noel, the man who
staked Mark Twain to 140.000 on a pub
lication enterprise that failed. Is dead
here at his home.
Ernest Wilson Is Arrested
Albany. Or., April 12. Sheriff Bodine
Thursday arrested Ernest Wilson, want
ed In Multnomah county for Th latin
court parole. Wilson waa sentenced tor
non-support, but was paroled, j Tfcrea
weeks ago he was arrested on charges
made by his wife and was bound over'
to the' grand Jury. He was sent back to
Portland by local authorities. i
British Major Ordered to Frinee
San Franeiaco. April 1J- L W. a
Major C. 8. Manchester, head: of tho
British recruiting mission on the Paclfio
coast, has been ordered to Franc for
active duty, it was announce Thurs
day.. . , .
California Council Is
To Be Investigated
San Francisco, April 12. (U. P.) The
affairs of the California state council of
defense will be put before the grand Jury,
United States Attorney Preston an
nounced Thursday.
Evidencj was turned over to Caspar
Ornbaum, one of Preston's assistants,
today by Leo C. Owen, former assistant
secretary of the Council -of Defense. He i Original.
cnarges a. n. rvarixger. cnairman and
Sam 11. Westfall. assistant chairman,
and another attache of the office, with
"a conspiracy to hamper war work."
Owen was discharged by Xaftsger
Monday.
Anniversa
19151916
1917
MODELS
AND
Tomorrow you will find hero a collection of new, but shopworn, 1915, 1916 and 1917 Model Pianos and PlayaT
Pianos, as also some used ria noe, flayers ana uranas, vis. j
rv Specials
Used Pianos
Government Seizes
Three Russ Vessels
A Pacific Port. April 12. (I. N S.)
The Russian steamships Nljnl Novgorod.
Toula and Kishinev In this harbor were
taken over by the United Stales gov
ernment Thursday, adding 12,000 tons
deadweight to 'the country's shipping.
The vessels are preparing to take on
cargo immediately.
Portland Man Dead
At San Francisco
Salo
Upright Pianos Prices.
$450 Kimball, large, mahogany. $190
300 Hohler Hohler, swell rosewood, small . . . 85
450 ElDeri, Duotone, mahogany, largo
550 Steger, 1917 model, golden oak. . .
550 Steger, 1915 model, mahogany .
500 Reed & Sons, 1917 model, fsncy walnnt. . .
425 Thompson, 1916 model, fancy walnut.. . . .
350 Ernest Gabler, ebony, small
275 Collard & Collard. walnut, small
350 Kneisel, 1917 model, fumed oak 245
525 Singer, 1917 model, fine mahogany 356
375 Thompson, 1917 model, mahogany 255
475 Thompson, 1917 model, fancy walnut .... 290
550 Kroeger, large, oak, upright grsnd 190
425 Mendenhall, 1917 model, mahogany 290
525 Singer, 1917 model, fancy walnut 356
500 Bennett, large, mahogany 1 90
375 Davis & Son, 1917 model, mahogany..' .... 245
45 Thompson, 1917 model, mahogany 280
165
395
365
395
265
115
40
. . t
t -
Original. . Player Pianos-
S600 Mendenhall, fancy walnut
650 Thompson, 1916 model, fnmed oak. . . . ,
650 Thompson, 1917 model, fine mahogany.,
775 Steger A Son, 1915 model, fine walnut..,
550 Steger & Son, 1916 model, Cir. walnnt. ,
950 Steger & Son, 1917 model, Cir. walnnt.
750 Singer, 1916 model, mahogany . . .
750 Singer, 1917 model, mahogany.. . .
. 650 Peerless Electric Player Piano, oak i . 165
250 Angelus Player, fancy walnut . .1 '. 25
750 Reed & Son, 1917 model, mahogany. . . . 562
1050 Steger & Son, 1616 model, Cir. walnut. . 595
950 Steger A. Son, mission, oak 4 ' 562
650 Thompson, 1917 model, mahogany....;. '435
.GRAND PIANOS !
1000 Large Parlor Grand, rosewood 4 . 165
1100 Steinway St Sons, rosewood. i . 465'
1050 Steger Sc. Son, old model, rosewood. . . . . . 595
1050 Steger & Son, 1916 model, Cir. wslnut. i . 695
Price
raised
U-Boat Week's Toll
Lowest in Months
Mayor of Chicago
Against Disloyalty
Chicago. April 12. (I. N. S.) Mayor
Thompson has given a written pledfte
to the National Security league that
he will cause the arrest of any person
making seditious or treasonable state
ments in any meeting in this city. It
waa announced Thursday.
San Francisco. April 12. (I. N. S.)
Walter O. Lary. member of the Inter
national Longshoremen's association of
Portland. Or., dropped dead on the street
here Thursday. He Is believed to have
only Just arrived from the north. Death
ts presumed to have been due to heart
failure. lie was about 38 years old.
Socialist Coavlcted of Disloyalty
Minneapolis, April 12. (I. N. S.) Joe
Bentall. former Socialist candidate for
governor, was found guilty Thursday of
disloyalty by a Tederal Jury. The pen
alty Is from one to 20 years in prison.
The court reserved sentence for one
week.
TERMS EASY $10.00. OR MORE, C ASH, $5.00, OR MORE, MONTHLY
i
GCff a CI ft AH wa" th I"10 Pl1 for If1 Piano by our parents or grandparents after the Civil War.
bOUU CO t 1 UUv on pianos are going up by leaps and bounds now some local piano stores have already
prices 50 to $150. Will you wait until you need to pay 1600 to $1000 for your piano? , j
i T7 1 f . . Tour used piano, organ, talking machine or your city lot taken as first
L ldUU EJWCllallgC AVCjyarUIlCIll cash payment, and you begin your monthly payment the following month. .
We sell 25X lower than local market cash prices, whether you pay balance in cash or on easy monthly installments of ft
or more monthlv. WE WII.I. HKND YOl' A (JOOD. SEW TALKIStt MACHI5E FOR TOUR I KD OIMIAX OR SQUARE
PIAXO. WE WILL SEND YOU A HPLEDID EW TALKIKO MACHINE YOB lOl'K IbU UPRIOMT PIASO. CalU
bring or mail us full description of the instrument you have to trade. ' !
rtees aad terns. atvertlcet. sat yea will
era. Your boy or gin worauig can save
nj-,, Vn Pi.nn k Matt 'jT eempare ear easllty, prtee a
Urder IOUr riailO by mail inn why we have Usadredt ef ntslLorder bay
twenty cents daily, ana secure a musical education now.
OUT OF TOW5 BUYERS WE PREPAY A Jf D MAKE FREE DELIYERT OF PIANO TO YOUR HOME with In
J00 miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchanre within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. This Vlr
tually gives you a one-year trial of the piano ycoi order. I
Every piano or player piano purchased carries with It the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satlsfsctlon. as also tha
usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. . j
Xaamfacturers
Coast Distributors
111 Fourth Street,
at Whinroa.
Schwann Piano Co.
WaMAXTIl
BAOZXD IT
XAjnr BUX.X.X0SS
nr capitax.
London.; April 12. (U. P.) Thenum-
ber of British merchantmen Sunk dur
ing the week ending April 8 was the
smallest Blnce November 11, 1917, ac
cording to figures announced by the
admiralty.
Four ships of more than 1600 tons.
two of less and two fishing boats were
destroyed: by submarines or mines. The
week ending November 11 last year.
when one craft of more than 1600 tons
and five ; of less were sunk, was the
lowest mark in tonnage destroyed since
the U-boat campaign was Inaugurated
February 28. 1917.
Marine Pinzon Edwards Freed
Los Angeles. April 12. (I. N. S.)
Marie Pinzon Edwards, whose trial on a
charge of slaying State Senator Henry
hi. Lyon last septemDer resulted in a
disagreement of the : Jury, was freed
Thursday by Superior Judge Willis at
the request of District Attorney T. Lee
Woolwtne, who stated he was convinced
it would be .Impossible to convict her.
He asked for dismissal of the charge to
spare the county the expense of a sec
ond trial.
mmH Norfolk
Suits for Boys
There is many a mother in Portland who
will rejoice because of the splendid variety of
fabric and the wide range of price in these
suits for growing boys, thus per-
i!)fliih. mitting individual taste and need
to be satisfied.
Here are tweeds, cassimeres, cheviots, nov
elty weavings 11 in pleasing' colors, and all
showing a thoroughness in workmanship
which bespeaks long, satisfactory service.
And here are the prices ' surely anvone can be
pleased when there is such ample choice:
$5, s$6.50, -$7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15,
$16.50, $18, $20
New Wash Suits
My exhibit of wash suits is the largest and
smartest I have ever shown. All the new
styles are here. Right now is the time to
buy your supply of wash suits for the little
fellows. All the colors are guaranteed fast
$1.50 to $7.50.
Boys' ancl Children's Furnishings
Cloth or Straw Hats 50c. SI. SI. 50.
$2, S2.50. $3 j
Cloth Caps at the same prices.
Blouse Wais.ts, guaranteed colors,'
75c, J 1.15, $2.50, $3.50, $4 .
underwear Porosknit, B. V.
and Globe all sizes.
Military O. D. Sweaters, $5, $6
Boys Shop, Second Floor
Elevator '
a
Morrison at fourth
When You're Buying Clothes
It's good business to pay enough to get them right, but it's not good
policy to pay more than enough oY not quite enough. This brings
you to our proposition:
Bradbury System Clothes
These clothes are right, they cost just enough to be right and abso
lutely no more. Step in and try them on you're sure to be satisfied.
Priced at $25 to $40
Other Reliable Makes $20 to $30
Know The Shoes You, Buy
This year more than ever one must use care
in selecting shoes. You can absolutely depend
upon the shoes we sell for men depend on
quality at the right price. We are now showing
tan ana biacK tngnsn moaeis
with the novelty tops favored ,
by the young fellows. Then
for the more conservative
tnin 4ViArA ar cfinAC riit cn11
comfort yet are very stylish. Why not be convinced? $5 to $11.
Your Charge
Account
Solicited
Washington
Street at
' Tenth
FUNERALS
MILLER
Beautiful
fray
black adult
caeket, kearse,
box. .2 eutoa,
embalming and
refined ' eervice
for
Funerals If desired for $20. $0. ICQ.
Higher priced funerals in proportion.
We manufacture caskets.
Lady' assistant
Beautiful funeral chapel
aw
V - f
THJ.CKT
i
MILLER & TRACE Y
Mala Sl r laeeyeadeat faaeral Director , ' A..7SM
Wat&iartoa at Ella su Between teta aad t Mfntt Side t
I'flTlPC -"'Our feserai al laeladee eeeelat eataalamlaf .1 or salemest Uf
iiUlluC desired) U any part of United States. . . -.
II
PENCILS
'THE standard by
r-. which all pencils f j
are judged. 17 black Tl
degrees and 2 copy- t
uiKauperrecti t n
Aaerksa LeeJ feedl Ce., R.T. V
rf
0
Publicity,
Progress and
Dentistry
The trend, of the
times is to place com
modities available to
the few, accessible to
all so what were once
luxuries are now
every-day necessities.
Henry Ford made
automobiling (once the
exclusive diversion of
the opulent and purse
proud) the everyday
experience of the mid
dle class and the aver
age workman.
' So I seek to put den
tistry by specialists at
the disposal of those
wtfo, while appreciat
ing superior service,
yet demur at non-essential's
to efficiency
and quality.
That I have succeed
ed is demonstrated by
tangible proof the
largest and most suc
cessful, completely
equipped dental. organ
ization in the world;
"I
Painless Parker Den
tistry is good dentisiry
put within the reach !of
all, on a business basis
of common-sense fees
and no charge ac
counts for the cash-
to
paying
shoulder.
patrOn
al
A fieht for den
freedom is your fight
and my fight. It means
more dentistry and bet-'
t ter dentistry. Compe-:
tition cannot hurt the
man who knows his
business. Only the in
competent and unskill
ful complain. .
PAINLESS PARKER
DENTIST
Dr. A. D. Cage, Mgr. '
326 Washington SL, Cor. Sixth St. v
Portland, Or. A,
Nineteen offices: San Francisco (2). Oakland,
Ktockton. Sacramento. Ran Dleso, Los Angeles,
Bakersf leld. San Jose. Bant Crua. Kreeno. Cal. ;
Portland, Salem. Eurene, Or. ; Taeoma, Belllnrham,
Wash..; Brooklyn, tf. T. U 1 Kew Tork City, N. X.
f A )
i - X
A)
'1
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