The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 18, 1918, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., April 18, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1918)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, POR TLAND,- THURSDAY, APRIL 18 1918. S AMAZE FRENCH BY SPOTTING TARGETS Soup in German .Field Kitchen E Is Spilled by Well Directed E r Shot From American Artillery. E MASTERS OF THE SITUATION , v .;v Nightly Raids in No Man's Land 5 Break v Up Enems Ustenirtg r Posts fand Trenches, i ; tAfVu v. are aocu- With the American Arm lea in Lor- ralne, April 17,f-The American artillery " n this front already has reduced the German artillery by two-thirds,' silencing ranemy batteries iwtth'only a resrmin- jutes' bombardment. The French amased at the Yankee ' gunners racy. ' ' A lieutenant commanding one run "T apWted a German "rolling kitchen." .. "By gosh! I'll bet I can splash one In Ifainla'a aouB." he exclaimed. ' Tha flrat ahot waa too "long." The second jvas too , "short." The third antlled the sous. f? Thla . la Just an- example of the ex- tremely amall targets the American ar T .tlllerymen are capable of hitting. The Americana are now the masters ".f No Man's Land on thla sector. Every - night five to eight patrols scurry from " the eutposts and smash the enemys aug outs, listening posts and machine gun pests. t T" Machine Gun Xetta Balded An officer and ti men raided five 1 machine gun nests, a field telephone . 7Poet and some snipers' hiding places ' 'without loss. They spent five hours r Snapping the entire area before that sec 2 tlon of the American trenches. !? j Tha Bev Father DesValles, a Knights of Columbus chaplain from New Bed "ford, Mass., proved himself one of the heroes tn the recent fighting on the American front, Although under heavy .'. artlllarv and machine run fire, he rave aid and comfort etfthe wounded In No It...'. 1.nt Disregarding the danger, Father Des i. Valles went among the men cheering " them up and giving them cigarettes. So , i, greatly did he endear hlmsalf to the Americans that they now call him the "Ouardlan AngeL" An American captain successfully led i his men over the top twice In 24 hours to assist French troops. . X : Herole Satles Performed Z One of the smallest men of a certain t regiment became exhausted carrying in tha wounded. HIa hands became so sore f rom holding stretcher handles that he could not keep a grip on tTtfem, so he . ' tied them to his wrists with wire so he - -could continue. It was a long journey . Dae to we dressing stations, " An American private., thou eh wound .d. refused to quit, fighting until the end the battle. Then It was found that ne naa 19 wounds, all from shrapnel. -.'isine Americans were compelled to . nee rrom a listening post. A shell burst -jiearDy, Burying' two of them to the .waist, xney were dug out by their com . raaee.and all reached the American xirt line . in safety. :., - T Water 'User Accept Offer ,. Klamath Falls, Or.. April 18. The J. vote or the Klamath water Users' asso nation under the reclamation aervirn a here, by which they adopted the new of . t er of organisation made by . the gov ernment, has been approved by a very large majority. Prof it's oriFMr i'c.; Likely to Be Cut Swollsa Profits Hade y M1U Owner Slsee War Started Are to Be CsrtaOed by CoTcrnmeat SaperrUloa. 'Washmgton, April W. U. P.) -While flour rnllls and middlemen have made millions in swollen prof its) since the war opened, government supervision is grad ually getting the upper hand and prices are on the down grade, the federal trade commission, said in a special report to President Wilson today. - ? ? l Government price-fixing, together with food administration regulations over millers and distributors, will result this year; In flour being several, dollars a barrel- lower to the consumer than last. It was reported. v ..iv At the same time., the commission charged, net profits of millers Increased from It cents a barrel for the 111X-1913 crop to 52" cents a barrel for the 19 1S- 1917 crop. Gross pronts of carlot .ais trlbutors jumped from 22 cents a barrel In 1914 to 65 cents In 1917. and of small lot, jobbers from 62 cents in 1915 to 88 cents In ,1917. .;. . . ' Millers' operating : profits per barrel increased 175 per cent In 1916-17 over the preceding year, and profits on in vestment 100 per cent." ' 4. The commission criticised the food ad ministration's regulations limiting inalll- ers to fixed profits over cost. ; This method, it was held, falls to furnish- a stimulus to efficiency )q production and offers encouragement in cost padding. It was also suggested that maximum flour prices be"flxed. , Public Service ' Commission Is ' sues Oier greeting Special e- I! I m. s 1 The preven-doa of PYORRHEA (Rlggs Disease) and the correc tion of pyorrhade conditions ara the two dominating features si the present nation-wide oraU, health movement. " mm POWDER (Antisoptk) a reweWel.aBedleetederelsrehrlee ti to s rlbd br aeouate aa aeaiHery is pyofrhea prevaetfoe and treataaaat. Uaad Ilka a Snttlfrlem, it Me tn rMngl BORsV BLKBDINO, arOieOT, RXCIMOOUMS It r BBva the beeterial plaaaaa wMoh aarbwr the game ef prerrhaa end -ear. It rewavae tha dn eaUvary aurieliaa which form tha ealeie da seefte(taffter)a the roots ofthataath Utla aalais depealt ia Ik titmiipml i WJmtmrui aa PYORRHEA mi edaeatlMal beaklet ea reeed ataeaetelaatampa va at it fa beaaist ead eeaasle erPrerrhaeiAa r""gWT nagglate ead seatal Prioetl JO Paebara aaatalas ata aaeatae eapslr. Tha Dantino! aal Pyorrhocjae Co. IMOMar, kWTrCt7 Dolf in Goes, to-Trial On Perjury Charge 1 " Cook of Old Third Oregon, Arrested at He Was En Boats to Eastern Base, Al leged to Be Friendly to Germany. Silvio Bartola Dal Bon, alia w6liam Dolfln, formerly tjpok'; the old Third Oregon, who, although an Italian, is al leged to have haA unusual interest In rrussian aiiairs cveq axter ma imneu States entered the war was brought to trial In the federal iOdurt this morning on a charge of perjury in statements made to Immigration Inspector B. P. Bonham. " '. , Dolfln was taken' from the ranks of his company while the Oregon regbnent was en route to an Eastern camp last October. He Is 28 years old.- . v Following Dolfln's admission to. As sistant United States Attorney Rankin that he was an Italian, RanKln filed the. perjury charge. ; - . ;"- Dolfln, as cook with bis company when it was on the Mexican border, is said to have taken photographs and "made draw ings of the batteries at Fort Ro seer ana. When Interrogated by immigration of ficers in Portland he denied that the pictures were of batteries at Fort Rose crans and said they, were ones he had received from a friend in Germany and were German siege guns. Officers of Dolfln's ' company test! fled before the immigration officers that Dolfln had the pictures in lts possession wniie a ueiacnmeni in wnicn ne was in eluded was in Astoria. - Motorman Injured When Cars Collide when a shipyard tripper backed into the Broadway owl car at Broad way and Salmon street about 3:30 o'clock this morning, H. A. Fret, mo torman of the Broadway car, was caught between - the two cars and received serious injuries. According to reports from the "Good Samaritan hospital, it is thought that his back is broken. Motorman Frei was putting up the trolley preparatory to making the re turn trip when the other car backed Into him. According to police accident reports Frel Is the third man Injured at this corner within the last few months. The other two men died. B. F. Boynton, claim agent of the streetcar company, stated this morning that the men had orders not to run up between Taylor and Salmon streets while another car was In the block. He said disobedience of these orders was responsible for this accident. Frei Is 24 years old and lives at 826 Williams avenue. State Eoad Funds Spent Liberally Salem, Or., -April II. During the month - of March the state highway i department expended 3265,618.94 on road work. This is a greater sum than waft ever paid out of state road funds In any one year prior to 1917, according to Q. Ed. Ross, secretary of the highway com mission. The March expenditures wera made from the following funds: Quarter mill state tax. 379,819.86; 88,000,000 roadl fund, 3155,776.98 ; Bean-Barrett bonds, $2,022.11; automobile license fund, 324, 88.90 r accrued interest on bonds. 33,011.10. Salem. 'Or.,' April 18. Long distance telephone rates between many of the larger cities of Western Oregon for particular person and ; two-number service, which bad been increased by the new air line schedule adopted by the Pacific Telephone it Telegraph company, are reduced to the regular air line rate by an order of the public service commission issued . today. . The . commission also, continues in effect the two-number rates which were established prior to January 1 between Portland and Salem and. Port land and Oregon-City. The commission'' also confirmed ' Its verbal order, made at the time of the telephone ' rate . hearing, reestab Ilsbing the ' rates ' in effeex between Portland and Oak Grove and Milwau- kie prior to the increase,, with the eit ceptlon that a - charge of five -cents is allowed for each additional three minutes in telephoning from Oak Grove or, Mllwaukle to Portland. No charge Is made for the first five minutes. Cities affected by the order reduc ing the rates for particular person and two-number service include both ways between Portland and Oregon City, Portland and Salem, Albany , and Corvallls, Ashland ' and - Grants Pass, Ashland and Medford, Grants Pass and Medford. Two-number service is ordered dis continued between Albany and' Cor vallls, Ashland and Grants Pass and Ashland and Medford and Grants Pass and Medford. . . Entertainment by , Soldiers Nets $300 More than 3300 was netted the meeS fund of Company D, 818th engineers, of Vancouver barracks, by their vau deville entertainment Wednesday night at the Hellig theatre. " Private Howard, with his animal Imitations, a . tumbling act, . Corporal Forney In a travesty on the kaiser and Company D quartet featured the bill. The members of the quartet are Corporals Poe, Fox, Willey and Huffman. Willamette Glee to 1 : Entertain Friday ! , ; f ' . ITnlTerdV' Orgaalsatioa Invites Senior Classes of Portland High Schools Program SsselaDy Prepared t i Thai Willamette university glee club will render a specially prepared eoticert In the Bunnynids-Methodhrt church. Frl dav aveninr. Invitations have been' ten- AnrvA lha aenlor classes Of tha Portland high schoohv Tne program has been ar rangedin two parts. ., - : Miss JUlene Booth Dunbar win piay "Polonaise-1 In A"by Chopin, and sing "The Sunshlna of Your Smile" as an additional feature to-the male numbers. She wilt be accompanied by Ivan Corner In her aong. Miss Dunbar and MIM Floreneo 'Scheurle are the accompanists of tha cfub ;- v-'; r - - - Other ' solos will ba rendered by Fred McGrew and Archie Smith. Harry Bow ers will rive a reading and Gua Ander son impersonations. , "Sunset," by . Van de Water, wtU be sung by the university quartet. v-, - -,, GoodiTime Promised - By British Society Entertalnaient Tonight at East Side Bailaess Hen's Clsh Booms Wni Balae'-Fnnd for Soldier SepeadcaU. The I entertainment and dance to be given thla evening, at the East Side Business Men's club for the .British dependents' fund," promises some .in teresting features. Mils. Nichoffand Monsieur Palmer, artists In . Russian dancing, have been obtained. Others who will appear are Axa, Genevieve Paget e in asthetlc dancing; . Adelene Brong.' dancing; - Miss Louise' Plcken and". Miss Patterson, sopranos; Mo-1 Dougal Greer, patriotic war songs. Mra- Harry L. Sherwood, wife of the British . oonsul. will play patriotic music- . Danclnr will follow at 9 o'clock, when -there will be two favor dances, and a prise waits dance. There will be cards and billiards. Proceeds will ,be for the dependents ; of the British.' soldiers. The committee is Mrs. William Jane. . Mrs. M. B. - Mo Faul, Mrs. J. G. Jones, James J. Bur ness. K. A. Wyld and Mrs. E. A. Matthews. Miss NeU Moran's ; ; Oase TJp to Board Board et EdaeaUea Expected to Take cUoa This Aftarneea Regardlag ; teacher Who Eetsses Oatlu .... j . a, : . . i m . , t ai uw regular roe-sung o am mm ef education this : aftarnoon action 4s expected to be taken on the -Question of tha dismissal of Miss Nell Moran. teacher tn the Ross City Park school, because'of .her refusal to take the oath of aUegtancs to the Americas flag, . Miss Moran. who ta the only teacher of the city schools who declined to swear allegiance In obedience to a' roavestot the school board, maintains that she is a "oonsdenUoas objector" to war.Tj - School Clerk Thomas, who had a talk, with ? the " Instructor, rsosntly. report that she intends to remain flrm tn her policy. The school authorities Including the clerk and Superintendent X R. Al derman, have already gone on record as .'being in faver of the dismissal of anyone In public employment who is not "100 per cent" patriotic, . . x Speeder Sent, to Jail ' For driving his lea cream, truck on the left hand side of the street at a speed of-37 miles an hour, H. T. Shuts was fined 82i and sentenced to four hours tn jail by Judge Roesman thla morning. on Police Take Over Guard Duties Csptala Bohle'a Compaay Believes Ore i goa Gaard at northwest Steel and Sp . pie Ballla Shipyards. ' Relieving members of the Oregon guard. Captain Roy M. Doble'a com pany of the new Oregon military police battalion will take up active duty as an organization tonight. Its members will be stationed for the present as guaros over tne Northwest Steel com pany property and the Supple sc Ballln shtoyarda .Lieutenant Louis P. Camp bell' is second In command of the first poltco company to complete orgastaation. tferora tne end. of . the weak Captain K- Beach's com Dan v will ba fullv or- ganlsed and assigned to actlva duty. few placea In tha enlisted personnel are left open so that tha officers may have room for men especially qualified who may report later.- Kach company is entlUed to 63 enlisted men la addition to its officers. - t Girt Knocked Down by Auts While on her way to school this morn-" Ing. 13-year-old Frances Meyer, living at 616 Linn avenue, was knocked down at Third and Madison atreets by an auto In. charge of I. Boxer of 530 Fifth street. Miss Meyer received a bad brutes on her head. She was taken to the emergency, hospital jA later to her home. Licenses Must Be Obtained Every rooming house and hotel operat ing In the city of Portland must secure a license from the city Immediately. No tices to this effect were mailed Wednes day. Of a total of 505 places, only 68 have yet secured licenses. All of the 505 with the exception of M0 have been ap proved. Hearings for 28 places will be gin Friday morning in the council chambers. Mater Turned Down By Supreme Salem, , Or., April 18. Secretary of State Olcott's action in turning down the claim of P. J. Maher, special agent of the -Portland Railway, , Light ' A. Power company, for 3900 he sought-to collect from the state for the arrest of three boys who had left a plank on the tracks of the streetcar company, was sustained Wednesday by the opinion of Attorney General ' Brown. i - .- i - After ;Okott had rejected the claim, because of repeated requests to give the matter further consideration, he put up to the attorney ' general tha question of wnetaer me ciaim snouia do pal a. 'JCt En rW? TTPTl rX7 am 1 1 mm. bilious! TAKE CASCARETS LW.W.Now Said To Be a General Chicago, April 18. (I. N. S.1 "Bill" Kornuk. one of the original 166 I. W. W. Indicted by the federal grand Jury here, is now a general In the Russian army, according to a letter received from him today by Vladimir Tosaleff, a defendant in the I. W. W. trial before Judge Lan dis, - Kornuk la said to have escaned from the United States after his Indictment. going to itussia about the time Lenlne and Trotsky came into control. Agents of the government hava ben conducting a relentless search for him. The Finley Institution for All People N CARRYING out the last wishes of our loved ones, there are certain ideals we feel bound to folfow. To give the same consideration and respect we ourselves would want. The Finley Institu tion was founded on these principles. We offer all that is possible in service, in re finement and in that restful atmosphere which means so much to those in bereave ment. . , . Withal, the Finley institution is for all peo ple. Regardless of your finance we be lieve no one can or jloesoffer mpre for a stated price. " J. P. FINLEY & SON Progressive Funeral Directors Montgomery aX Fifth r S;Enjoy life! Liven your liver OrfiffOTl ftrill txiHal anti nnw tnnicht ori o - -w . -"f3"- IIIIIIIMIIMIK i,llimi!i:!!i!'. www 1 WT iliiliUi!!!'1 IS llillflWlWMIIilf lis Week ' nly-ii Free Tube This Offer on Pepsodent Ends Saturday Night Present This Coupon Today s '. HtowTeetli Glistem When that Filth is Gone All Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities v . Old rt. i. Me . - -. mods This New Ends the Film 'Prove It by a 7-Day Test Pepsodenf is based on pepsin, the digest axit of alrnirmn. The object is to digest andt dissolve this dinging, albuminous film. Then to every dax combat it, so the teeth are ever free; Pepsin mast be activated, else i is inert. The usual activating agent hydrochloric acid is harmul to the teeth. So pepsin, for this purpose, long seemed barred. - But invention has now supplied a harm less means of aJctiva,ting it. In Pepsodent this agent is combined with pepsin. And five gov ernments have already granted patents on the combination. Method D feel great. s T - - i - :vyake up, with head clear, stomacn sweet, breath .. right, tongue clean; Closed TemporarUjrtfT i t'venn v:i ie you sierr 1 . After the last meatus served and tha last dance Saturday , night the Oregon win wui, toe closed until the harvest period is over. This announcement was made by. Manager E, E. Larlmore. of the Oregon hotel Wednesday. - v4viu vur tsru uniu aiier Har vest m feel that we are making a de cisive move for the conservation of food." said Mr. Larm)0re Measure Provides For Another Month Waahlnrtnn. . Anvil i it 4 . 1. i1 . D. Representative Smith of Michigan has ""roouccQ a DUU at tha. request of a constituent. - providing there shall ; be 13 months in the year. Tha n mth ie to come between June and July and iv j . ,u DO caiea SOI" Aftor ar11r. Relieve Your Liver When your, liver is out of order, your head, stomach bile and bowels suffer with it That is why a bilious attack is often serious. Ward itoff withafew doses of mm which gently anmM a slugsfch Ihrer, and renew the acthitiet ao necessary to good nealth. .They cerer produce any disagreeahla after-effects. Their prompt use b benefldal to the gysteni. and wiS Prevent Bilious Attaclcs DiracBons ef Special Vahaa to Wemsn ara with Eysry Bex . Seli by drsggUts throughout tha warldV , la rea, X Oe, 23ek To Save Teeth As Everybody Knows e . Soap and chalk have for hundreds ot years been the basis of tooth pastes and powders. Most cleanly people use them daily. Yet statistics show that decay and pyorrhea have constantly increased. Those methods have failed. Teeth still dis color, still decay, despite the daily brushing. Tartar still accumulates. Pyorrhea, in some degree, is almost universal. Every little while one must visit a dentist for a vigorous dental cleaning. . Now it is known that the trouble lies in a clinging' film. In that slimy film which you feel with your tongue. That film is what discolors. It hardens into tartar. It holds food particles which ferment and form acid. It holds that acid in contact with the teeth-T-the cause of all decay. That film is albuminous, so it forms an ideal breeding place for germs. Millions of germs of all sorts are ever-present irj it. These germs, together with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Through the in flamed gums the germs enter the veins. Now it is known that many serious diseases are due to this mouth infection. Thus most tooth troubles, and the troubles they lead to, are caused by this 61m oa teeth. You cannot avert them by brushing teeth by any old-time method. That film resists the tooth brush. It eets into crevices and stays. ; With any soapy dentifrice, the alkali in it help to make the film more dense more resistant to the brush. : v But science now has supplied a way to combat that film.' The waf is called Pepsodent-a dainty film digestant. And this offer is made to let a one week test show you its effects. For the sake of clean, safe, glistening teeth, we urge you to accept it. So activated pepsin can now be applied to this film. And it means the end of that film, as experience with Pepsodent proves. For three years this product has been sub jected to thousands of clinical tests. Many able authorities have watched the results. Those tests have proved that Pepsodent solves the problem of that film. And it does that in a dainty, pleasant way. Now we offer a One-Week tube so that anyone can prove it. Present this coupon for it. Use it like any tooth paste, then note how different are the Pepsodent results. ' ' Note how dean your teeth feel after using. Note how they whiten as the film coat disappears. You will know in one week that filmless teeth are I possible. The teeth's chief enemy can be defeated. ' The results of film can be prevented.. , 'J- ; y-. Then" you will always use Pepsodenf. -Nominr ; could induce you to return to old methods. You will have an entirely new conception of clean teeth. Cut out the coupon now, . - PATTOfP fl ' P TheNcw-Day Dentifrice Preseht "'1' ''f' f '""-"S"" V." r .. Free-Tube Coupon-to ; ONE-WEEK TUBE FREE1 Present dus coupon, with your name and address Ued in. to die druggist named. It is good for e One-'. . Week Tube of PeptodeaL ' ; . :. :; Your Name- Address. Broadway, at Washington - - Ootxrfgoa rsaJi: wtsshosJdma!ueauutwtaThaPspsocrt Company. 1104 So. WaUah Awe, Chicago, and tha tubs will bs seas by taaiL , ' . " ; . : ' . - - 1 " ioartiil. portUsd. Orcgoa - i ... .