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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1918)
1 y. m- 3 A. THE OREGON ' DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 84, 1918. INFORMATION ' COMI1TO EYENT8 Orioa Wat Conleranca, Portland, Bay 22 ad 2 a. . , Oraaterg of America, Portland, Jona. Convention of Onil Encampment, C. A. a., pgriland. initut J. ... . , pacifia toa.t Adrtl!ng Man's Aaaoclatioa contention, Portland. Jnly 2-8- Tftnirs FORECASTS Portland and Tteinltj Tonight and Tharsdaj i fair: light weatarlj wimla. . I Oregon -Toirigbt and Thursday fair; moaer-. at weaterly wind. . . .. Washington Tnnicbt fair wet, ehowere and , mm.it uortlun: Thursday lair; m'jaeraia . wcatarly winl. WEATFIER C05DIT105S High pressure prevails on the middle and north Pacific coaat. and from Colorado eaatward to the I-ka region and aouihward to riortda. Elsewnera tha preseurt ia low, important aeprnor pc.... 'zwtoirzjrtZi "r wwnton r muuo f f .t has occurred at taw waatarn Canadian atationi of spruce for airplane manufacture, and orar a bait reaching from eastern Idaho to The new method was introduced by tha north Atlantic coaat. Warmer weather pra- Charles E. Breese, wh came to Port Talla oar nt of tha Northwat, but tha tarn- land a few weck8 ago at tne reqUest of raraiura ia oaiow no.... -." ": 1m Mitur vtnda aonthward orar vui.i Nebraska. Ir'air weather may bo expected in Portland and ita vicinity tonight and Thuraday. KDWAHD L. WELLS. OBSERVATIONS Tempt'ra 77 STATIONS. It St 23 Baker. Or Jlnetnn, Maaa Buffalo, N. Y fr.t4-.aio, IU IXwrr, Colo, iMa Moines, Iowa, . . . . (alveaton, Taiaa .... Helena, Mont. K annas City. . Mo. , . . Knoxiilla, Tenn 1j Angelea, Cal.... Maralifiaid. Or lmphia. Tann New Orlaana, La. . . . New York City North Head. Wash. . . Plttuburg, I'a Port land. (Ir Itoeeburg. Or Kt, lxnita. Mo Halt Ika City, Utah. Han KrancUco. Cel. . . Heettle. Vah Hpokane. Wash. Tampa, Kla Vancouver, B. O Walla Walla, Wash.. . Washington. V. O. . , . r2 80 60 SO 38 26 36 68 38 ao B4 66 46 62 00 46 46 88 60 48 46 46 48 46 60 64 44 62 62 72 48 54 82 A4 74 66 02 7 en ea 7 81) 68 60 64 70 72 60 5H 62 OS 78 04 68 78 .06 .08 .04 .12 0 O I o I .08 o o o o o .ot 0 .14 o 0 . 2 o ( 0 o .04 0 o TOWN TOPICS THRIFT STAMPS ' and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at I!i.slne3 oilice. The Journal A Fres Lecture on Christian Science will be delivered by William W. Porter. C. S. B., member of the board of lec- Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. in tne eamce or tne second Church of Christ. Scientist, East Sixth street and Holladay avenue, Thursday evening, April Z5, at 8 o clock. The lec ture will bo repeated Friday evening, April 28, at 8 o'clock, in the same place. The public is cordially Invited to at tend. (Adv.) Sit Are Ordered Interned Orders to intern six alien Germans were received today by United States Marshal Alex ander. They are Wllhelm Muller, Kd ward II Ing, Max Johnson, Andreas Large, C. A. Meyer, Fritz Konza and Frltr Schiller. They will be taken to Vancouver barracks by Deputies Mass and Berry, where they will be held until sent to one of the internment camps. Service at St. Marks The Holy Eu charist will be celebrated Thursday at St. Marka Episcopal church, at Twenty first and Marshall streets, with services at 7 :J0 and 9 :30 a. tn. and at 8 o'clock in the evening. At the evening service confirmation services will be conducted by Bishop Sumner. Following tha serv- i ices tne public Will bo Invited to meet the bl3hop and his wife at the parish house. Fraud Warning Insued That Tort land parents have been swindled by im postors wiring for money in the name of soldier sons has been reported by the Red Cross. Funds to soldiers should bo sent by money order, check or telegraph draft, the Red Cross advises. A soldier finds it easy to be identified, at the post exchange or similar places. Don't send money to soldiers in care of general delivery. Rev. O. C. Lore to Speak Rev. Q. C. Ixve will speak at the Chapman school Thursday evening at 8 o'clock on the six-cent fare and the Jitney ordinance. . The public la invited. Masons to Meet Jn Jane James F. Robinson, grand secretary of the Ore gon Grand Lodge of Masons, and grand secretary of the Royal Arch Masons, has been busy Hie past few days send- .P.SCHADEb XPKftT JEWELRY Watch an Olock Repairing FULL LINK OF tTAFLK JEWELRY Hamilton Watch at, I. ad lei' an Men'a Wrlat WaUhaa CHAS. ENGLISH, MGR. Weeceeter Rldg. Main S704. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-AW S FOR 1NDI G ESTIO N ' SAN FRANCISCO HOTELS In S(in Francisco HOTEL in Ceary Street fust otf Union &nuu From Gl.nO a Day .' Breakfast 6 lunch 60o Olimartt.00 unsays; Breakfast 75c Wniierlt.25 Munlcpal car line dtract to door. Motor Bui meets principal train and steamers MH0LS0M & 0 EXJIAM EASTERN METHODS OF CUTTING SPRUCE SAVE F Hardwood Producer Instructs Norihwest Mill Men in Lum- ; ber Conservation. Xew methods of Hawing now In prao Uce m m!Uj of We8tern Oregon and Major Reuben Hitchcock, a member of Colonel ; Dlsque's spruce production staff. Mr. Breese Is manager of a 'string of hardwood lumber mills in West Vir ginia and has been accustomed all his life to getting straight grained material from small, twisted logs. He applied his methods to the cutting of spruce logs with cratifying results. A spruce log scaling 6048 feet was recently put through the mill of the Willapa Lum ber Company at Kaymond, Wash., and sawed under his directions. It yielded 4150 feet of airplane lumber, of which 2000 feet' was suitable for wingbeam stock. Under the old method of saw ing it is said that less than 2000 feet of airplane stock would have been se cured. Spruce trees have a tendency to grow in spiral form, producing & decided twist in the grain of the wood. By saw ing eight thin slices from the outside of the tog before sawing it into cants. Mr. Breese claims that he gets rid of the spiral and is able to get the straight grained fiber demanded in airplane stock. Oregon and Washington lumbermen have been In the habit of cutting big timber In a big way and were unac customed to getting straight grained i ! lumber out of crooked growth trees After a few demonstrations of Mr, Breese's methods, the West Coast lum bermen procfaimed him the peer of iry structors and are enthusiastic' over his work. Not only will the government be furnished with a larger supply of air plane stock each week under the new method,, "but the percentage of side cut Is appreciably lowered and the con gestion of the yards with commercial stock greatly lessened. Mr. Breese Is a prominent lumberman of Charleston, W. Va., and is njayor of that city. ! PORTLAND OPERA ASS'N Brisk Demand for Seats for Perform ances This Week Photo by Feaaleya. Richard H. Robertson, who is singing the role of Slender, in "The Merry Wives of Windsor," to b given at The Audi- j torlum, Thursday and Friday evening of this week, will be remembered for his clever work in the "Sultan of Sulu" last season. Seats are now selling at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s and the evening's entertainment 1 will be much more than worth the popu- ! lar prices being asked. Net proceeds go to the Red Cross. Adv. ing out official notices of the gather ing of delegates In Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter during the week ending Monday, June 10. The Grand Chapter, Oregon Eastern Star, will meet that weelc and also there will be at the close a ceremonial session of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. The Grand Com raandery. Knights Templar, will not meet until October, when it will con vene in Bend. Mushroom Indnstry Prospering The mushroom industry in Oregon has been greatly encouraged by tho war. Paul Turner of Lents has been enlarging his mushroom farm because of the strong aemanas Dy noteis and restaurants. Mrs. Paul Turner learned the secret of suc cessful propagation of mushrooms In India when a girl. Lecture Thursday Evening Dr. C. H. Chapman will lecture on "Industrial Democracy," Thursday evening at the Central library. This is the last lec ture tn the series on "Some Bases of permanent World Democracy" arranged oy tne t-ortiana cnapter of the Intercol legiate Socialist society. Colnmbla River Highway Stage Two round trips, Multnomah Falls to Port land daily. Leave Multnomah Falls 7:30 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. ; leave St. Charles hotel. PorUand, 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Saturday and Sunday evening leave Multnomah Falls 6 :00 p. m. and Port - una it p. m. (Adv.) Snow In Mountains Melting The cause of rises in the rivers is that the warm days of the past week resulted th the melting of considerable snow in the mountains, according to the weather bureau. The Willamette at Portland will continue to rise steadily today and Thursday, it is forecasted. - Closed Liberty Day The Central Li brary and branches will be closed on Friday, April 26, Liberty day, from 1 to lp.m. Steamer Georgians, for Astoria and way points, leaves Alder street dock daily, except Friday, at 7 a. m. Fare Si.Zo each way. i (Adv.) Steamer Jessie Harklas for Camas. wasnougaj ana way landings daily, ex cept Sunday ; leaves Alder street dock at lp-a (Adv.) Steamer I raid a for St. Helens and Rai nier dally at 2:30 p. m, foot of Alder street S Sunday. St Helens only, 1 :30 p. m. (Adv.) Thirty Portland Chiropractors have , phones.. Dr. McMahon for J00 Chiro- ipracac (Adv.) Dr. d. E. Brown, Eye, Ear -Mohawk building. i . , K (Adv.) MUCH OR AIRPLANES :li 7 J- ? i , i ' f irv Il ; J - I . i If t ' s, -rthtot -q. fclSr- a, j Rj Optical Co 608 Ellers bldg. Eyes! examined. Glasses fitted. (Adv.) Y$mK VAR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Salem. Or, April 23. Th) sixth 100 names were enrolled Monday by State Superintendent of Public Instruction J. A. Churchill, In his Fourth Junior Rain bow regiment. Tha names follow: Vernon Hartley, Newport. Elizabeth Hanagan, Mamhfleld. Herbert Erickaon. Beaverton. Wilma Kerr. Laurel. Rath Harrie, Th Oalles. Irene Wirick, The Dalle Grace Peyton, Baker. Floyd Baialey. Baker. George ijpetoa, Baker. Frank horn, Baker. Oralle iiindman. Baker. Gerald O'Bryaut, Baker. . George Hill, Baker. -Henry Schinamann, Tha Dallee. Marian Martin. Baker. Zenaa Thompaon, Baker. Albert Thompson, Baker. Frances Hiatt, Baker. Kdna Pollman, Baker. In Stephenson. Baker. Margaret LeTinger, Baker. Alice Kenney, Portland. Bobert Kenney, Portland. Margaret Scbmaman, Tha Dalles. George Buxton, Corrallu. Stella Dutton, Well. Hattie McBeth. Falls City. Annie Inglub. Manning. Howard Brooks, Manning. Kathryn Coomler, Gerraia. Clarence Gornehus, Junction City. Donald Kelso, Junction City. Gladys Doney, Junction City. Ward French, The Dalles. Paul Htockard. lrrigon. Carol Sliurte. Ueppner. Itonald Morand. Boring. Melrilla Bichey, Boring. Bachaal Sloan. Bend. Frances Townsend, Independence Alexander Atterbury, Albany. Teddy Young, Albany. Sylvester Tanner, Florence. John Walker, Florence. Adelbert 1-erafe, Florence. J-eon Fanke, Florence. A met Burnham, Uainier. Francia Hurnham. Jtainier. Wallis Ohler. Astoria. Thelma Itobinette, Yankton. Enher Briggs, Yankton. Durward Uvbinette, Yankton. Pearl Adams, hhaniko. Oren Kirby, Shaniko. Curtis Wornstatf, Hhaniko. Balph Kehder. Slianiko. Krelyn ilenton. Hhaniko. Donald Ullirant. Looking Glass. Donald Worden, Salem. George Burnell, Milwaukee. Dorothy Phillips, Milwaukie. J. Franklin Bisley. Milwaukie. litis Bobbins, Hamilton. Herman Hweek, Hamilton. sedona Jordan, Astoria. Digby Williams, Astoria. Maud Elizabeth Mahan. Astoria. Keba Weaterlund, Astoria. Hope Virginia Branatator, Astoria. Grace Astrop. Astoria. Blanche Schuyler, Astoria. Petra Johnson. Astoria. Karla Borensen.. Astoria, .va Horensen, Astoria, Ellie Ecklund, Astoria. Freda Cumtning, Dayton. Itussel Coburn, Dayton. Dorothy Lewis, Dayton. Elizabeth Todd, Forest Grore. Elizabeth Tucker, Forest GroTe. Donald Kendall, Forest Grore. Irrtn Tholnaa, Forest Grore. Elizabeth W bitehouse, Forest Grore. llutU Allen, Forest GroTe. Lois Allen, Forest Grore. Gretta Boss, Forest Grove. Thelma Mills. Forest Grove. Helen Plinkiewisch, Portland. Bobert Macdonald, Portland. Harold Be van. Portland. Howard Zimmerman, Portland. Juanita McCallum, Surer. Margaret Logan, Shaniko. Harry Hees, Shaniko. Milaa Hebacek, Shaniko. ilaz VVoodriff. Tygh Valley. luio BlcAtee. Tygh Valley. Era McAfee, Tygh Valley. Delpfta TTiesbeck, Tygh Valley. Juanita Belt Wright, Union. n is Morrow county teachers and pupils own $11,050 worth of Liberty bonds ana S1441 worth of War Savings Stamps, according to report made to J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of pub lic lnFtruction. Twenty-six districts in the county are organized for Junior Red Cross work and members of the Junior Red Cross have completed 92 articles for use by the soldiers and sailors, Teachers and pupils in Klamath coun ty own $10,000 worth of Liberty bonds and $6563 worth of War Savings Stamps. J. Alton Thompson, superintendent of schools in Deschutes county, tells ot one boy who has $300 worth of Liberty ' lffi Lets Keep Bright the p SS 4 Glow in Old Glory T - md&im ' Let's fire its radiance anew. t C- S IJtWW " That the Writ of Right. $ '0 fill By its Cod-given Might, illfl BringsPeace that is lasting and true. f -sSfeifl Lefs give of our hearts and our for- Pv f JroiSV For tno8e wtl SO forth'cross the sea, $Ji w, rr- Jv" rK That our glorious Land, ''-i I:?.-1 1 R4 Safe forever may stand, :mhmf A Beacon for World Liberty. 'K1 imMHI-1 V S113 H, our y from 5 j A'x(iW tWll mmWm I 0reon- Buy Liberty Bonds ! 'llJIj every 'P1 iollar you have f j War &DITSO feV Every war gardener ought to know by this time the importance of diagram-1 mlng his garden and of making a chart that will guide htm in making continu ous use of every square foot of his gar den plot. He ought to have clearly In mind that preliminary cultivation is the most Important cultivation, and that no : amount of frenzied digging after vegetables have started growing will make up for failure to eliminate the clods and mulch the ground before plant ing. He ought to have a distinct Impres sion of the value of fertilisation and of what the relation Is between barnyard manure or commercial fertilizer and In creased production. He ought to realise what a transformation in soil vigor will result from adding a little lime to earth whose mossy surface growth shows that It is sour. He ought to know the logic of planning his garden so that It will get the maximum of light 'and air. He will not have forgotten the admonition to mark the tows north and south so that the sun will shine in between them, and to plant the taller vegetables on the north side so that the smaller or shorter vegetables will not be shaded by them. But to all this homely counsel there should be added a word of advice as to the gardener's personal habits. He will find that setting the clock an hour ahead has wonderfully shortened the morning and as wonaerruiiy lengtnenea tne eve ning. If he can get a start by half past five op six o'clock the blanket of night bonds, and $120 worth of War Savings Stamps. In many of his schools 100 per cent of the pupils have Thrift cards started. Superintendent Thompson has organized pig clubs, lamb clubs, garden clubs and canning clubs in all schools in his county, and the pupils are going to invest their returns from these activ ities in Thrift Stamps and War Sav ings Stamps. Ba m Roy Penland, teacher at Helix. Uma tilla county, reports that his school has nullified 100 rjer cent for the Junior Rainbow rertment. 1 n b Miss Hilda Muender of Agness, Curry county, reports that although there are only 48 voters in the district, the pupils have sold $729.18 worth of Thrift Stamps, and the residents have purchased $3100 worth of Liberty bonds. A BB If a soldier asked you for two-bits to buy cigarettes you'd give it to him. wouldn't you, even though it meant going without cigarettes yourself. Well. then. Next time you think oi spending two-bits for cigarettes buy a Thrift Starao. That releases so many more cigarettes for the soldier and you lend Uncle Sam your quarter to Duy Duueis or powder or food for someone over there. Shaver school distinguished itself by a patriotic entertainment given in the assembly. Two performances netted the patriotic fund about $110. S. C. Bratton, who was given a rous ing welcome said : "As I have seen and heard your per formance this evening, I have been moved first to tears then to laughter. You are earnest, sincere, patriotic young citizens. As general of the educational division of the -W. S. S. committee, I have before me a wonderful record of your Thrift and W. S. S. work, that shows me there must be a splendid har mony throughout this whole institu tion." Scott Eedfield Is In Cavalry Troop Scott Redfleld, formerly with the Portland Railway, Light & Power com pany and until this week secretary of local draft board No. 3, haa resigned to enlist in a new cavalry regiment being organized at Camp Fremont, Cal. He will be given the position of regi mental sergeant major. Redfleld served with Troop A, Oregon cavalry, at the Mexican border and was seriously wounded by a Mexican while there. He was in the army hospital in San Fran cisco for months before recovering suf ficiently to return to Portland. Redfleld left Tuesday night for Camp Fremont. Vovir Gardeiv -will still be letting In a few rays of fmAt, iia-ht hv half oast eight or nine, And each day. until June 22. will be a little longer than the day before. But let the hours lengthen as they will. I dKaraes mdre- . fully outlined to prevent wasting time. A soon as you come home In the evening t change your clothes. Put on the gar- j ments you intend to wear in the garden. : Don't start changing clothes irt uncer tainty of mind as to whether your shoes are In the wood lift, your trousers In the basement and your shirt in the attic. Keep all your gardening clothes in one plslce. A dry basement is the most con venient place. Drive hooks or nails where all the garments can hang to gether. Have arrangements so made that the better garments which you wear for business may hang clean and un- . wrinkled. Get a little mat for the floor j where you change 'your shoes. You will find that adoption of this I system will do more than save time In; changing clothes. It will overcome that I reluctance of mind which is the most ; sinful of all time wasters. If you can : get a little work done before dinner, do It. Simply take care not to become over- ' heated. After dinner begin slowly and your own feelings will tell you when you. can begin to put In your best licks. It Is always dellghtrully rerresning to wind up the engagement In the garden with a lukewarm sponge bath. Arrest on Officer's Orders Basis of Suit Ernest mears 6s.es North Taklma Man, Into Whose Keeping He Was Given by Third Oregon Lieutenant. What promises to be an interesting legal contest Is developing at North Yakima, Wash., records in Adjutant General John M. Williams' office show. While commanding a special detachment of the Third t)regon at North Yakima last September, Lieutenant Orvllle Stev ens of 'Company B, now on duty in France, Ordered the arrest of Ernest Mears, alleged I. W. W. Mears, his at torneys say, was incarcerated and after THE BEST RESULTS in AO Lines of DENTAL WABf Dr. a. B. Wright T w V1V11. is what I give and guarantee. That 1 have been practicing continu ously for 20 years in Portland is proof that my work will stand the severest test. Good health demands good teeth, and to preserve good teeth you need the attention of a scien tific dentist Very Reasonable Prices. Painless Extraetlon of Teeth 10 Years' Aetlre Practice Dr. B. E. Wright Northwest Corner of Sixth and Washington, Raleigh Building 'Fhoneat Main tll, A Slit Office Honrti 8 A. M. to 8: SO P. M. Consultation Free Makers of Fine Phintino COMPANY Stabk at Second MAIN 178. A 1781 .- mf i several shifts was released without trial. - - . Mears now Is bringing suit against B. F4 McCurdy, Into whose keeping he was given by Lieutenant Stevens, on charges of false arrest and Imprison H V-fu L .S Mf 9 J wm be that ! made st!Ve. 4 .vM.Jl'1" ' L,cutenMt "J &jg221 2." eutnant Ste n McCurdy s pe;;gsBsa ' E SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS We will make you those everlasting Western Brand BEVRSIBLE HAND WOTEN AJFF RUGS F "THEY WEAR LIKE IRON" Phone us and our driver will calL Out-of-town patrons send for descriptive Booklet. Freight paid both ways within 100 miles. WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO. 4-t TJXlOJr AVE3UJB WORTH, CORKER EAST SATIS Pkoaes East 1. Hone B-1471 WE DO SCIENTIFIC CARPET CIEAWTJO xia BUGS STEAM OB BBT CLEANED, 91.25 trOQ VSK v rs KNOWN From $75 ( On Easy Those who hear it acknowledge its superiority. All metal is eliminated. No nasal effect. No ear-piercing sounds. The wonderful Stradivara Sound Board Chamber docs it. Exclusive Agencies Open to Dealers THE SAHLSTROM CORPORATION 405 Morrison St., Portland, Oregon masons Good Things to Eat at the to pay! price you want Do not it. -Right at YOU! So invigorating, lating and heathfttl. it has the argument! You will like it. PORTLAND Distributors- Polk County Lad Is . , - Investor in Bonds I Independence, Or., April 24. One of Polk county's most patriotio youths Is Marshall Huntley. 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Huntley, the family being one of the pioneer ones of the county. Toung Huntley has earned money en tirely through his own efforts, largely !HJ , FOR TONE ee to $225 Terms Si v;-"-" -Jam 5 sS3XS3XmGSSQ Table d'hote meals three times daily. 2 Dining rooms. A la Carte bill con tinuous. Smpertal Manas;. . 0 stimti- Every body does BREWING CO. Portland, Oregon A I -mm SHnsanagi &Tr rJ?2 earnestly by Investing in Thrift Stampe " w sump rairarararantnBmratmsrami!! Posters n aa .8 mm B B ' Quality : Service ? j I F.W.Baltesand I i Company S Printers B first and Oak. Main 163. A1163 2 , IBIUBraiatBIBIIIBIBIBlBtfttUBia '"PHE charms of Spring are the budding trees, flow ers pushing their way through the soil, the smell of upturned earth, the songs of the birds. AH these yours if you home in delights are build your "The Residential GardevJSpot of Portland." The Ladd Thrift Way helps Jou to home ownership ere. Your inquiries welcomed. Ladd Estate Company Stark at Second Portland Hotels mi ai?. ra! re ia 4 m The Multnomah Hotel Is Doing Its Part for a Greater Portland It Is a Progressive Hotel for Progressive Men Reliable Dentistry Wa g rasaae mm shm. fat 1 raaia, wawia esasataa:attoatk tsaa ea4 sH ya hast -ahaa Um tveatee sad wfca B n seat, flB$4 OfgBBBBBj 0 9aAf (69 grSPMteAa) OtBf(BBnwa $&aftO"9BVQt M rHllaf....M ae Vp PM TaaaA far. . ...sa.ee ba tM. Htwtm W. irxWTOJf. ; Saaadasa Catll a. Boston Painless Dentists THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Spaclal Dept. for Juniors Femr Up-to-Date Plsni ArleqaaU Rate. AsseU Over $1,100)00 Headqaartars 60S Beck Bldg. Mala 1220 ' ' A-1112 Mai lain ! : ': ri L 3 Catalogs! Booklets 1 July i fainlaaa SilreaaHai .......SO Bataa PSimaa ... . noa i gra aw gMgeeaa lUaenaai a swes. UM. K