The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 12, 1918, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., April 12, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , FRIDAY, APRIL 1 1918. GERMANS PLAYING ENGLAND'S GAME, READING ASSERTS w. s. s. t 'BLOtf AT DISllOYALTY STRUCK t United States Chamber of Com- merce Urges Ceaseless Vigi lance and Swift Punishment. Salem. Or.. April 12. Her ar th nuiM of the boys and girla rho com prise the , tenth 100 who have been anrolled. as members of the third Junior Kamnow regiment, wmcn is now com- nl Mrltlt m MAMlunhln AT 1 1ll II) AiiieS Let Teutons Wear Strength liairollment of members for th fourth - ' p i. f . Junior jKainoow reguneni nas neen oepin 1 UUt Against Entente UneSi by J. A. Churchill, superintendent of t .... . . 7 1. e .1 t Public Instruction. The names of the Which Americans Strenrtnened tenth ioo follow: . ........ - - I T? .k.. nt alvW atrut Tnrt land. ' . ' - . Frances welling-, Route A, rortiano. Eugene Welling, Route A. Portland. Pauline Welch. 688 North Winter street. Salem. ' irma Wilson, woooduto. , Marjorie O'Brien, Wallowa. Kenneth Tully, Wallowa. Raymond McDaniel. Wallow. Heleni! Wood. 203 East Fourth street, The Dalles. Odessa Malloy, 1623 jacKson street, The Dalles. Sadie Malloy. 1623 Jackson street, xne Dalles. j . ... . Winifred Amy, wesi ftinui su-eei. The Dalles. Orace Price, rriena. Jack Nielsen. 423 East Third street. The Dulles. .William Ament, urants Jfass. Wald Baker. Grants Pass., Ralph Bobzlen, Grants Pass. Norrls Clement, Grants Pass. Howard FlfleW, Grants Pass. LeRoy Heston, Grants. Pass. Harold Lundburgr. Graftts Pass. Thomas McKinstry, Grants Pass. Newell McKinstry. Grants Pass. Claud McCracken, Grants Pass. Theodore Randle, Grants Pass. Julius Keller. Grants Pass.. Orin Nazor, Grants Pass. Robert Riggs, Grants Pass. Albert Jewell, Grants Pass. Charles Ernst, Grants Pass. Ross Johnston, Grants Pass. Gordon Hood, Grants Pass. Lee Winetrout, Grants Pass. Thaddeus Green, Grants Pass. Paul iRlsdon, Grants Pass. Paul Gentry, Grants Pass. Jack iBlanchard, Grants Pass. Walter Smith, Grants Pass. Howard Knapp, .Grants Pass. Chester Edgerton, Grants Pass. Chester Brfttain, Grants Pass. Beula Lowe, Grants Pass. Helen Bpaulding. Grants Pass. Elizabeth Chapln. Grants Pass. Izetta Barren, Grants Pass. Kathrun McVicker, Grants Pass. Marie Garrett, Grants Pass. Bern ice Cox, Grants Pass. . Selma Cox, Grants Pass. Mary1 Bramwell, Grants Pass. Gerald Kubln, Salem. Thomas Calvert. Route 2. Box Junction City. Leroy Erdmann, Enmira. Wavae Pickers. Elm Ira. Bionaei caneion, iutu union street. Chlcaro, April 11 I. N. S.) Lord (Heading:, British ambassador to the "United States, said today just before leaving for Washington, that Germany ,ln her present drlre is merely playing uimiii(i m We are playing our game very Blow fly and surely," said Lord Reading. "We fare' letting the Germans weai out their . "strength upon our line. Reserves come and batter us and go, and other re- Cserves come and go, and the foe is . weakening. Thanks to America, the nine has stiffened." Lord Reading declared that England Cand France held the west' gate three .t years ago, have continued to hold It 'and will continue to hold it with the help of her newest ally America. a Lord Reading addressed the delegates LJof the United States Chamber of Com- I merce In session here and later a big mass meeting. I America's entrance into the war. Lord F Reading declared, strengthened the mo ral of the allies, because it put Amer- lea's seal upon the moral Issues In tvolved and encouraged the ' allies to continue to the end. cost what it mav. f . England's defiance to ruthless sub- marln warfare. Lord Reading said, is ther. navy s record. This he gave as 31,800,000 troops transported with the J loss of but 3500- , A blow at disloyalty was struck by v I the chambers of commerce of the United States in a resolution urging that every f branch of the federal, state and local "governments exercise ceaseless vlgl C lanoe and mete swift punishment, stern 1' Justice to all who sought to harm Amer- tea in the war,; whether alien enemies I Salem. CHARLES T: GILDING, CIVIL WAR VETERAN, ANSVERS LAST CALL Funeral Will Be Conducted Sat urday Afternoon From Hol man Chapel. Officers' Consent Necessary to Wed -San Francisco. CaX, April 12. IT. P.) In an effort to eliminate "ill-advised marriages' of soldiers. Captain Harring ton W. Cochran, provost marshal of the Western department, today sent a notice to county clerks asking that no mar riage license be issued to soldier un less the application is accompanied by written consent of the soldier' superior officer. - Officer have been Instructed to give consent to the marriage of a soldier only when an Investigation has shown that it is not "Ill-advised. The notice sent to county clerk de clares scores of adventuresses are mar 135, 'pr others. Pauline Knowland. 1155 Marlon street. Repeal of amendment Of the Sherman VTd rttiK Whinton ohool. Sa lem, r . . John Skewis, 2340 state street, saiem. Florence Getchell, Creswell. Dorothy Bean, ttanaon. Delilah Endlcott, Bandon. Chariie Mahaffy. Marshfleld. Charles C. Rawlings, Albany, John ! Day Gross, Milwaukle. JackiVarley, Mllwaukie. Alma Barkins, Route L, Mullno. Hester Wakefield, Medford. Warren Hamlin, Medford. Belle Fleming, Jacksonville. Brent E. Perkins, Baker. . Mildred Worsham. Cake. Earl M. Nelson, 10 East Elghty-Iirst 1 L'and Clayton acts, restricting comblna- tlon and enforcing competition, was urged in a resolution addressed to con I, gross. It wa Sdeclared that these acts rar Interfering' with the efficient con 'duct of industries necessary to the war. j Other resolutions adopted by the or f, Sanitation Include the following: V , Ask ' congress to pass measures of . government control only when it was ? found necessary to win the war ? Government asked to declare what in dustries are essential to war work and another urged that the payment in ln- stallments of Income, excess profits and I street. ; Portland 11 other taxes be permitted. 1 Margaret Ronald, 235 East Seventy- T Bpeedlng up of ship building program I first street north, Portland. A Is urged In a resolution which pointed out Hubert Burnett. 65 East Seventy- A Ka Hiltv rf hunt rvsa rmssvi anrl niHr I eltrhth street north. Portland. I!enerallv to aid the work. The build- .Howard Hanthorn. 2016 East Flanders flng of concrete ships was especially j $trim7 120 East rwununuuud i street Worth. Portland a . xne government is urgea to rusn lm rprovements on land waterways to relieve , 'congestion of railways. Other urged the adoption of military training, greater centralization In the 'buying of war munitions, the pushing of the War Savings Stamps campaign, 4 and the adoption by communities of the 1 "war chest" plan of collecting funds tfor war. work, i f Three new directors were elected to - day Ernest T, Trigg of Philadelphia, V Charles A. Otis of Cleveland and E. J. U Saunders of New Orleans, f The others were reelected. Eighty-first 1TNEY ORDINANCE IS REFUSED SANCTION BY LABOR -COUNCIL By Overwhelming Vote Union Men Refused Indorsement of Proposal. Charles T. Goulding died Thursday at 1.1- 1 - EftA X a Almrt In til sevenTyxtn-VeH. "Zu m I for the purpose of collect- Point Herman, w asmngton county, U .C. ".";. Ohio, and served with distinction In the situation and the government ..j,' .,.v. .w. o a rv,i need for money." the notice continues. ltrtruS 5hio payment of allowance, t or 111-advlsed volunteer infantry. For distinguished j marriages is extravagance, services he was promoted to second lieu tenant. Mr. Goulding was a member of George Wright post. G. A. R-. of this city, and of the Junior Order of Ameri can Mechanics in Ohio. For many years he was engaged In moulding and foun dry work and came to Oregon nine years ago. Mr. Goulding 1 urvlved by two sons, Charles A. Goulding of Portland and S. J. Goulding of Avalon. Cal. Twtj daughters are Mrs. E. E. Pinkley and Mrs. C. E. Drone, both of this city. There are four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Holman chapel. Third arid -Salmon streets, Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. John H. Boyd officiating. The G. A. R. will furnish the pallbearers. Final words win be said at the grave in Rose City cemetery. Charles B. Brandenburg The funeral of Charles B. Branden burg was held from the Wilson A Ross funeral parlor this afternoon. Rev. J. Bowersox officiating. Mr. Brandenburg was 36 years of age, a native of Port land, and Is survived by hi father, C. B. Brandenburg. He wa well known to the longshoremen, many of whom at tended his funeral. Final services were la Lone Fir cemetery. Proposes New Chief for Airplane Work Beprssentativ Oonld Iatrodaees Bill to Abolish Present Aircraft Production Board Lets President Appoint. Washington. April 12. tl. N. S.) Ap pointment by the president of an air craft administrator to be in charge of the aerial program of the United States is provided in a bill introduced In the house this afternoon by Representative rirkiilrl rf Vaui Yftrlf RAnuhMrfln. fTh bill would abolish the present aircraft production board. An appropriation of 125,000,000 would be given- the aircraft administration with which to carry out the program de cided upon. The aerial section of both the army and the navy would be incor porated In the new department, and four assistants to the administrator would be appointed by the president to have charge of the various branches of air craft production. Charges Tall Flat i au jLiitti m uuun 4 : The chars of uttering seditious re V marks made against George Anderson ' and J. Alridge was dismissed in the A municipal ; court Thursday by Judge LRossraan. Testimony brought to light I. that other employes had Instigated the arrest of the two men to satisfy per 4 sonal grievances. Both men said they E had been angered and might have madu . 1 some unnecessary statements. 1 Anderson explained that his largo fj family prevented him from Investing at I present in bonds, but signified his in 4 tentlons to do eo as soon as possible. i Alridge bought a bond In th previous t Issue, but said he could not buy another until he pays a few personal bills. Tnhn Tnntt. 280 East Seventv-alxth street north, Portland. Doaothy Behr, 65 East Seventy-first street north, Portland. Stanley Brownhill, 251 East Seventy fourth street north, Portland. Laurence Cashner, 74 East Seventy second, street north, Portland. Helerr Danlelson, 61 Ea.t Eighty eighth street north, Portland. Evelyn DeLano, 281 East Seventy-sixth street north, Portland. George Davis, 226 East Ninety-first street north, Portland. Robert Fuller, 1798 Oregon . street, Portland. Carroll Hansen, 109 East Eightieth street i north. Portland. Royj Hansen, 191 East Seventy-third Street morth, Portland. Carl Hawkea, 76 East Seventy-first street ! north. Portland. Earl Hoist. 2230 East oak street. Portland. " Son la Ironside, 309 East Seventieth street morth, Portland. , Genevieve Johnston. 68 iuast sevenry fourtt street north, .Portland. Richard Johnston, 204 East Seventy sixth treet -north, Portland. Dorifthy Kimball,' 31 East Seventy eighth street north, Portland. Duretta Kolb, 1997 East Morrison streetii 'Portland. . Hope) Lampman, 86 East Seventy-ninth street; horth, Portland. Claire Lind, 2011 East Taylor street, Portland. Marjorie Lovejoy, 143 East Eighty first street north, Portland. Leei- Marvin. 197 East Seventy-fifth street! north,, Portland. Helen Mllllven, 9 East Eighty-fourth streetP north. Portland. Flden Neely, 285 East Seventy-second BirTCti; norxn, foiriano. 10 INDICTMENTS ARE out and was driving a ear whea an other ahead stoppea ruddeniy ana ne crashed into it, it was alleged. FOUND BY THE GRAND CAGE FACES ANOTHER CILiRGF. JURY; ONE MAN FREED i Ragnor Tyvog Must Stan 6 Trial on Charge of Highway Rob- ! bery; Cross Indicted. Bread to Be Served Only Upon Request Bread will be served in all public eat ing houses only on request of the pa trons after Sunday, April 14. The bread served must contain 50 per cent of sub stitutes. Pies, cakes and pastries of all kinds must contain 50 per cent substi tutes. Breakfast foods and hot cakes should not contain any wheat products. The new rules have been issued by Food Administrator W. B. Ayer, the instruc tions also being signed by R. W. Child, chairman of the hotel and restaurant men's committee. v Well Searched for Baby Reported Dead The. coroner and police are endeavor ine to locate the body of a baby sup posed to have been drowned in a well near 851 First street. Deputy Coroner Smith and City Grappler Brady spent part of the night and up to noon had not been able to find the body. Two men testified to seeing the body In the well and a small trunk was found near the top. By overwhelming vote Thursday night the Central Labor Council refused In dorsement of the jitney regulation or dinance proposed by the Portland Rail' way. Light & Power company, for which a petition to put the measure on the ballot is now in circulation. A resolution calling for such indorse ment was brought in by the executive committee without recommendation. The debate, however, was lively. Robert Walker for the streetcar men declared that If the jitneys were al lowed again the streetcars must go out of business.' Another streetcar delegate said the jitney couldn't do any harm as very few would care to operate them. B. S. Sleeman of the carpenters declared that the jitneys would not Improve the situation, and seemed inclined to the opinion that the council should keep hands off. E. J. Stack, secretary, said the working peo ple -can well afford to pay the six cent fare if they get the service, but that the council should not go on record In favor of closing the streets to any man trying to make an honest living in accommodating the public. He thought the streetcar men and the streetcar company amply able to take care of themselves and, with the Jit ney Drivers' union also represented In the council, no action should be taken on either side. Charles Hanan denounced the way in which the company failed to furnish service to the St. Johns shipyards, but was doubtful if the jitney would solve the problem. The April grand jury has so far re turned 10 Indictments and one not true bill: Frank Scar do and Jessie Black are charged with larceny from the person of Martha Pierce, taking from her. It is alleged, a purse containing 111. Two indictments were returned against Ragnor Tyvog, who is charged with s sault and battery, being armed with dangerous weapon. Tyvog was arrested March 21 by Police Inspector Howell for the-holdup, as alleged, of William Gib bons and Louis Dundas the night be fore on the Canyon road. Gibbons and Dundas were In an automobile going up the hill when they were halted, accord ing to testimony by Tyvog, who de manded' their money at the point of a revolver. He got 11.75. from the former and 75 cents from the latter. He then made them take him in the car to Beaverton. Frank R. Cross, an employe of the Western Union Telegraph company, is charged with larceny by embezzlement from the company of 12444. Two charges are laid against Bert Davis. In one Indictment he is accused of assault while armed with a danger ous "weapon on Maney Bernard, April 3. He is also charged with having robbed on the same day a dwelling occupied by Albert Larsen. R. B. Linvllle is charged with larceny from a dwelling of wearing apparel, the property or Nick Meyers. Ted Hoke la held under two indict ments, one charging him with contribut ing to the delinquency of a minor, the other a similar but more serious offense Involving the Salem girt Cless Stubbs and Charles Tedesco are Indicted jointly for having taken and nsed the automobile of E. E. Roethe on March 31 without his consent. Thomas Cook was exonerated by the grand Jury from the charge of the lar ceny of a wagon from W. E. Jacobs, a not true bill being returned. . Clarence Likins Is " Mysteriously Hurt . The police are trying to learn the cause of Injury of Clarence Likins at East Twelfth and Clinton streets early Ellen 1L Woodward Says She Was Induced to Take Fake Mortgage. Nathan Gage, realty operator, be-1 this morning. Likins was found uncon- sld belna defendant la a criminal ae-1 scious by Conductor J. E-. Stewart or tlon In which he Is accused of an attempt to defraud H. K. Price out of a canay tor in wasninsrvn irww and defendant In a civil suK Involving the same transaction, find himself defendant In still another action at law filed Thursday afternoon In which El len M. Woodward allege that he and E. E. Million, a codefendant, by fraud ulent representation. Induced her to part with a well secured mortgage for 1600 In exchange for a ssoo mortgage and 100 In cash. Out of th 1100 ah ay she gave Gage 150. She alleges further that the 5W mortgage is worthless and is signed with fictitious name. She la suing for th return of her 600 mortgage. th Sellwood line near the - railroad track. : Th police do not know whether Likins was attacked ' or struck by : a train or automobile. Up to noon he had not - regained consciousness sufficiently to tell of hi Injury. He bear a large brul In hi back and his spinal column msy be "injured. Likins lives at 1114 I von street Stewart placed Likins in th streetcar and took him to the Sellwood hospital. . , TN a diamond the essence of value x is I ' Woman Wants Her Freedom t Louis Trouvllle filed a petition for habeas corpus in th circuit court this morning demanding her release from the Kelly Butte detention hospital, declar ing sh Is unlawfully and Improperly detained. ' She wa arrested by the polios March 30. sentenced as a vagrant by the mu nicipal court and held under 1500 bail the next day. She alleges she was subjected to a physical examination and found free from disease, but wa held neverthe less. genuineness. Take th immnA Kohinoor upon its genuineness - rests ail tne romance and fascinat ing tradition. Whatever is genuine possesses qualities of frfllrnce never found in imitations. The Bayer Cross is an unfailing means of identifying genuine ' Dd or-Ta b!e is of As p i i" i n Insist upon the genuine every package and vcry tablet is invariably marked with "Thm Bayir Cross, Yoar Caarmxtam . of Purity" AYCOCK DAMAGE SI3T SETTLED Second Trial of Action Against P. It, L. & Stopped by Agreement. The 115,000 damage suit of Annie Aycock against the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, proceeding on its second trial before Circuit Judge Gatens, was settled by agreement be tween the parties Thursday afternoon. Twelve hundred and fifty dollars Is said to te tne amount paid to Mrs. Aycock. The plaintiff was suing for the death of her husband, C. S. Aycock. who died, sne aueges, as the result of a rear-end collision near Hawthorne avenue and water street. Aycock was a motorraan in the employ of the street railway com 1, H. Klngsley on Trial J. H. Klngsley. charged with aeaalt and battery on his wife, Lou Etta Klngsley, is on trial before a Jury In Circuit Judge Gatens court. The case was Riven to the jury at 11 :30 this morning. School Election Row Leads to Two Deaths Seward. Alaska. April 12. (I. X. S. P. Ryan, an early Alaska settler, and C L. Maglll, federal commissioner, are dead at Kenal as the result of a quarrel over a school election, according toa wireless message received here today. The message declared it was believed Maglll shot Ryan and that afterward Charles Keates shot Maglll. Kenal Is on Cook Inlet. A school election was held there Monday. The message stated Keates had not been arrested. s. r. o ) fa Need for Officers Related hy Wood Kansas City, Mo., April It (I. K. S.) Major General Leonard Wood, on his way to Camp Funston, where he . Is commander of the Eighty-ninth division. stated that the United States army would need 40,000 more officer at onoe for the drafts to come. General Wood said he fait confident the allies would hold th Germans, but it was Imperative to send men to their aid quickly. SHUIDDI13 5a i , , , When Your Blood is Red To red-blooded men and women come the rich rewards of life health, wealth, happiness, prestige Don't allow yourself to become weak, when your natural heritage is strength. Build up yourblood with regular exercise, fresh air, rest, a well-balanced diet, and "The Red Blood Bwlder" a Qude's Pepto-Mangan is a red blood builder. It increases the number of the red blood cells and their capacity to carry and distribute nourishment to every cell and tissue of the body. Gude's Pepto-Mangan clothes the old phrase, family remedy," with a new mean ing, for it is a splendid general tonic and appetizer fot the feeble, thin blooded men, women, and children. It is easily assimilated and exceed ingly pleasant to taste. FRIErTDLT WARNINO There are many Imi tation of Papte-Mancaa a the market, bat yea eo be sure of getting the geaalne if h bears the nam "Oade and I pat th battle end sealed package as plctarad bare. Ash for It kr Ita fall same "Oada'a Pept-Maaga. Tor sal t all drug store. Pepto-ittngam U anatfa miy M. J. BREITENBACH CO., New .York Manafartariag Chtrriet Stmdy tkt mUtmi so ym mrill iknow hmvf mmmmim AT PRICES WITHIN YOtJR BEACH Dr. Strickland Appointed Oregon City. April 12. The county court Thursday appointed Dr. M. C. Strickland as county health officer to succeed Dr. Orel A. Welsh, who en listed in the medical corps of the army and who has been commissioned a lieutenant. - Until You Have Worn a McMullin Tailored Suit, You Will Never Know What Real Tailoring Means li . i il "You're Going Over the Top in f. 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A profusion of beautiful colors and commendable patterns All Wool, j m of course Union made for t $24$2S $32 $3S $40 $42 a Yes, we are conveniently-located n the second floor of 'the Alisky building, Third and Morrison, where there is plenty of daylight, regardless of weather, conditions. McMullin Method of Tailoring 204 Aluky Building , Corner Third and Morrison M. MARCUS Open Till 8 P. M. Saturda ys. Till 6 P. M. Other Days Encourage Ecxnorny and Keep ybur Shoes Neat HOE UQUIDS AND PASTES. FOR D LACK, WHITE. TAN. DARK DROWN -OR OX-DLOOD SHOES. PRESERVE THE LEATHER. j TURF. D ALLEY CORTOKATJOffS. LXMITZD. BUFFALO K. Y. ' j Warner's A Consfartf Boon to Invalids Sine 1877 Hi 0 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. Warners Safe Diabetes Kemedy. . Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy, j Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. s : Warner's Safe Nervine. j Warner's Safe Pais, (Constipation and Biliousness). The ReliabU Family Medicine 1 Sold by Ieadlnc draf.UU ererywhrre. 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