THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY. APRIL 27, 1918.
7
INFORMATION
COSU5G 1 EYEWTS
Orrm War Cooiarancs, Portland. Way 22
Dd 2S. '
(iraatar of A auric. rertland. Jnn.
Contention of Grand Encampment, O. A. B.,
Portland, Aofiut 19.
I'aclfle Coat Adrti.ing Men'a AisocUtlon
convention, Portland, inly 2-6.
TODAY'S FORECASTS
Portland and vicinity Tonight end Sunday
fair; light nitiil; winds.
Oregon Toniglit and Hunday fair, not o cold
toaitght tn tha south and east portlona; light frost
tonight In east portion ; mode rata westerly winds.
Waahinrton Tonight and Hunday nnaettled,
and occasionally threatening; warmer in the cen
tral portion tonight; moderate westerly winds.
WEATHER TOSIIITIOSS
lAm pressure extends from Houthern California
eastward to the Miasluiiwi rirer, tha point otm
greatest driressintt being in Oklahoma. Another
low pressure area meriir Alberta and Ba.tiatche
wan. Blscwhere the prewure is high. Precipita
tion has occurred over a narrow belt reaching
from Eastern Idaho and Southern Montana east
ward to the apper Ohio taller. 8 now is falling
in Colorado and Nebraska. Abnormally low tem
perature prevail in Colorado, Nebraska, Wyom
ing. Houthern Idaho, Houtliern "11 on tana and
Katrn Oregon. The temperature is rising rapr
Idly in western Canada. Fair weather may be
rapected in Portland and lf eicinity tonight and
Sunday. KUWAIIU L. W KILLS.
OBSERVATIONS
STATION!
(taker. Or
Koine, Idaho
llijffslo. N. Y
( Iiiiauo, III
Jhrtu Moines. Iowa
Kdniiintcin, Alberta ....
alveiten. Tela
lli-lena, Mont
haivaa City, Mo
Cos Annie. Cal
Marahfield. Or
Memphis, Tenn
New Orleans, la
New York. N. -T
North Head, Veh
North Platte. Neb
1'ittabiirg. Pa
Portland. Or
81. Collin. Mo
halt l-ake City. I tall . . .
Han Kraiirim'o, Cal.....
H-attle. We.li
Hherklan, Vtyo
Hpokan. Wash
'lamps. Kls
snrouer. B.
Walla Walla, Wash
Washington, I). C
Temper s
..5 3
51! 28 6
58 34 0
I 84 4 0
4i .00
62 50 I 0
0J 40 0
I 74 70 0
I 40 22 I 0
4 H 4 6 .10
68 54 0
74 38 0
70 50 0
81 66 0
68 44 0
58 46 0
46 32 . 1
6H 48 .06
70 44 0
60 52 0
50 36 0
64 4 8 0
66 46 0
40 IV! .18
62 42 0
H-i 64 0
64 38 tl
62 44 0
58 46 0
creek ' from the : Columbia river high
way Sunday, May 5, and teachers in
the Portland schools will be guests of
honor. Special cars will be provided
y the O-W. 21. & N. for Kagle Creek,
leaving at 7:45 o'clock in the morning.
Columbia BlTer 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
potei, roruana, 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday evening leave
Multnomah Falls S :00 p. m. and Port
land 11 p. m. Adv.)
Monopole 'Coffee A very high grade.
rich, mild, mellow blend. Has stood the
test of time. Fifteen ounces, vacuum
packed in genuine Economy jars, roast
ed and packed in Portland, 40 cents. A
trial will prove its Quality and saving
to the housewife. (Adv.)
Maehlae Shop Employe Iajared. E.
A. Wilson of 489 Clay street, an em
ploye of the Willamette Iron & Steel
company, was taken to St. Vincents
hospital Friday afternoon with a broken
hip and several fractured ribs. Wilson
fell five feet from a scaffold and struck
a sharp board, lie is married.
Portland's Health Record Good Not
withstanding the draft of physicians
from Portland since the war began, some
65 having been called to active service
for Uncle Sam, physicians report that
the community is "distressingly
healthy." No one seems to be able to
give a theory as to the cause.
Nurserymen Have Bnay Days Nur
serymen, florists and seed stores report
business at its best these sunny spring
days. The selling of trees is rapidly
slacking off, but flowering bushes,
shrubbery and green plants are in great
demand.
HUN PROPAGANDA
TOWN TOPICS
THRIFT STAMPS
and
W AH SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
liufllness oil ice. 'l lie Journal
IN TEXT BOOKS IS
TO BE THWARTED
School Geographies in Oregon
Found to Present Distorted
Facts Regarding German Aims.
FACTS TO BE GIVEN PUPILS
Oregon Convicts Get
K t k te at st
Hot Battle on With
Drunk
ft. . X
Guards
Dr. Schafer of University Pre
pares True Account Which the
Teachers Must Offer Students.
Salem, Or., April 27. German propa
ganda, which has forced its way into
geographies being used in Oregon pub
lic schools, is to be off-set by a critical
note prepared by Dr. Joseph Schafer,
professor of history at University of
Oregon, to he taught In every school.
Order to this effect has been issued by
Salem, Or.. April 27. Half a dozen
convicts, with George Clark as the ring
leader, became hilarious'-' drunk out at
the state penitentiary one day last week
and ran one guard out of the prison
yard and put up a stiff fight with the
deputy warden and other guards be
fore they were subdued.
When the convicts became tipsy they
became playful and surrounded the
guard who was inside the prison yard
and Jerked his hat off and threw It on
the ground, revealing their joyful
mood. The guard was unarmed and he
made a run for the prison .office, seek
ing reinforcements.
He returned with Deputy Warden
Burns and a number of other guards.
By that time the drunken convicts were
In a mood to lick the world, and a hot
battle with fists followed between the
guards and prisoners.
Deputy Warden Burns was struck a
severe blow in the ear and one of the
convicts landed a ferocious kick on him.
The convicts were not subdued until one
of them bad been beaten almost into
J. A. CThurchill. stinerintendent of DUblic
Steamer Georgians, for Astoria and instruction, on authority given by the
way points, leaves Alder street dock state Council of Defense. The eeoaranhv
daily, except Friday, at 7 a. ,m. Fare in se sDeaks of manv near neighbors of
$1.25 each way. (Adv.) nPrmanv that have caused her much
Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas, trouble, and represents her as being
Washougal and way landings daily, ex- forced to be bristling with militarism as
capt Sunday ; leaves Alder street dock at a means of self protection.
P- m. (Adv.) School children are now to be taught
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rai- real facts, which are that Germany has
nler dally at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder bcn the aggressor and the source of the
street ; Sunday, St. Helens only, 1 :30 p. world's trouble.
m. (Adv.)
Dr. Sharkey Retorned Office Medical
building. (Adv.)
Dr. Rarle Hentoa has returned.. Of
fice Morgan Bldg. (Adv.)
Dr. McMahon for 100 Chiropractic.
(Adv.)
RED
COS
PROVIDES
Dr. Humphrey Drops Charges Dr. A
. II. Iturnphrry tins morning asked the
efficiency board of the police department
to drop charges of "malicious arrest'
brought by him against Ace Clement, L.
b . HiiHHell and John O'Halloran, motor
cycle officers who Thursday arrested
lil m on the charge of speeding. Municl
pal Judge Kosmnan dismissed the case
against Dr. Humphrey Friday. The po
lice officers held two stop watches on
Dr. Humphrey's car and testified he was
going 27 miles an hour. Humphrey
said lie was going but 20. Other oc
iMipants of his automobile corroborated
his testimony.
City Club Nomination! Sidney J
Graham and 11. Ashley Kly were Fri
day nominated for the presidency o
the City club and will be leading candl
dates at the election to be held in con
nection with the club's annual meeting
on May 3. Other nominations made a
the meeting Friday were: C. C. Chap'
man. first vice president ; F. A. Olm
stead and j. V. Bosley, second vice
president ; ' W. M. Kapus, F. B. Lay
man. treasurer ; V. K. Royal, treasurer ;
T. W. Veness and K. H. Sensenich,
members of the board of governors.
Kluhtrmen Held as Allen Steve
Phllipovltrh. Columbia river fisherman,
arrived in Portland Friday for a fish
ing permit and as he entered the office
of Assistant United States Attorney
Beckman was arrested on orders in a
telegram Just opened by Mr. Beckman.
I'hiltpovltch is charged by federal offi
cers with being a disloyal alien enemy
and will be held for Investigation. He
was about to apply for a federal fish
ing permit from the United States at
torney. Market Slans M Isleadlng The fact
that an Alder street market has been
displaying signs asking for a greater
use of ham and bacon when the food
administration lias been trying to dis
courage such things, led to the owner
receiving an official warning to remove
the signs from his shop window. W. K.
Newell, assistant state food adminis
trator, who issued the warning, says the
signs were untruthful In advertising
that the government recommends the
use of more ham and bacon.
Haines Is on Trial The case of Rus
sell F Haines, charged with filling out
his draft questionnaire falsely and of
perjury, was begun in the federal court
this morning. Haines Is the son of
Sherman H. Haines. Portland attorney,
and the first person in the Oregon fed
eral district to contest questionnaire
perjury charges. Three others have
pleaded guilty and were sentenced. A
grand Jury indictment charges that
Haines falsely swore to an affidavit that
he had a dependent wife.
Rally for Mrs. Hidden A rally in the
interest of the candidacy of Mrs. M. L..
T. Hidden for representative in congress
from the third district will be held Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock in Central
library hall. Speakers will be Post
master F. S. Myers. Miss I.eona Larra-
bee, Robert A. Miller, Mrs. Lucia Faxon
Addlton and Mrs. Hidden. Mrs. Virginia
Lee Miller and Mrs. Morgan Fowls will
sing, with Mrs. Dorothy Cox at" the
piano. I
Three Await Internment Ernest Pech,
John IX. Dlngman and John Lisinsky,
alien enemies arrested In Jacksonville
and held for presidential warrants, were
brought to Portland this morning by
Deputy United States Marshal Pace and
will be held In the Multnomah county
jail until Interment orders are received
hy Assistant United States Attorney
Veatch.
Dr. Rrbee on Bosnian Revolution
Sunday evening open forum. Unitarian
chapel, Broadway between Yamhill and
Taylor. 8 p. m.. Dr. George Rebec, State
university. "Why Americans Should In
terest Themselves in the Russian Revo
lution." At 11 a. m.. Rev. W. G. Eliot
Jr.,, on "The Unseen King Revealed In
Battle." Adv.
Dane Nets fi4.il for Red Cross The
Polish Women's auxiliary of the Port
land chapter, American Red Cross, pre
sented $54.60 to the chapter, the pro
ceeds of a dance held April 20. Thirty
soldier were guests of members of the
auxiliary- Mrs. M. A. Jaglelskl is chair
man of the unit, which has had a brief
but . most successful existance.
" British. Red Cross Society Meeting
K. of P. hall Saturday evening. Eleventh
and Alder streets, S o'clock. Address
oy ev. n u& u .rouiey, u. jr. urogram
by the Kapella Ladies quartet. Misa
Marion Ash by, soprano; S. N. Steele,
baritone; Mrs. George Hall, reader, and
Misa Kettle Leona Foy. pianist. (Adv.)
Eagle Creek Hike Planned Members
gon the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club and the Portland Education asso-
? miiIah wilt rnnrliirt n "htlffl" nn lial.
Attention was first called to German
propaganda in geographies by Linn
county officials and the matter was then
taken up with Churchill and the State
Council of Defense.
I'nptls Mnst 4et Right Idea
"The order to make this insertion in
the geographies comes to me direct
from the State Council of Defense,"
says Mr. Churchill in a letter being sent
to all teacher. "The matter is urgent,
and no excu3e)can be accepted from any
teacher who neglects her duty to carry
out this order at once.
"May I further request that before
the close of the present school term
the subject matter of this critical note
be taught to all of your pupils in geogra
phy classes. It has beee carefully pre
pared by one of the best historians, and
every child in the public schools of Ore
gon should have this full understanding
of the attitude of Germany toward us
and our allies.''
This article shows how Germany ere
ated her own enemies, seized Aljace-
Lorraine, levied enormous war indem
nity upon France, deliberately planning
to make France her future enemy. Ger
many's plan of world-conquest is shown
and proofs are offered that Germany
.In order that Oregon nurses may I as a nation, was not forced into mill
have proper quarters and need not go tarism, but that her militarism has had
without food in places where the govern- a consistently offensive purpose,
ment has not made arrangements for German History Reviewed
their subsistence, the Portland chapter. Th. .,, ,n nart. ls as follows:
American ea uross. r rioay maae an .. ocmanv hart rn,i,H vPII
up.p.-T . , nucleus oi in the war of 1 870-71, since the mis
a aiu.uuu emerBency traveling ana ration -hiAf-makinir Kmneror Nanoleon III
NUCLEUS OF FUND TO
CARE FOR UNIT NO. 46
Money Will Pay for Emergency
Quarters and Food in For
eign Service.
fund for the nurses and enlisted men of
had fallen and the French people had
Base Hospital No. 46 the University of created a republican form of govern-
The fund is to be expended in foreign
service only, as it has developed from
the experience of other units that the
small size of a hospital unit results in
i U!.be,1J1v? quartered 'n "Pots and. the German" government not only In.
"'"1" r7'';.,n'"'.TPuLu"u.: Posed a tremendously heavy war indem
ment, it was perfectly possible for Ger
many, the victor, to make such terms
of peace as would have laid the basis
for future friendly relations with the
French people. Instead of doing this,
French provinces of Alsace-Lorraine, on
the pretext that these had originally
been German and that in taking them
Germany was only getting back her
own.
"The fact is that when those terri
insensibility and the others were badly
used up. All six of them are now locked
up in the "bull pen."
The convicts got their "Jag" from 40
bottles of flavoring extract which George
Clark stole from the prison commissary.
Several months ago Oar-.: escaped with
another convict by cutting a hole
through the roof of the prison building
and letting himself down with a rope
hung between the windows of the war
den's office. The escape occurred in
broad daylight.
Clark was sent to the penitentiary
with his brother. Tom, from Lane
county for burglary.
He obtained access to the prison com
missary and the flavoring extracts after
the warden had assigned him. to work
in the prison basement. The man in
charge of the commissary caught him
with five bottles of extract in his pock
ets and ordered him to return the bal
ance he had taken. He returned 35 or
40 bottles, but It later developed that
he had 40 BotWes more, and that after
noon the convicts went in for a spree
Voxir War Gardeiv
EDITED &V K?4.r
WEIGHT
ADJUSTMENT
HEARING WILL PLEASE
LI
Dream That Didn't Come True
t
Falstaffian Ruse Failure
OREGON
JMBERMEN
"This is one time the dreams of a
dreamer do not come true." said' Officer
Bob Phillips of the war emergency
sciuad as he lureed Into nnli hi-
Shippers From Pacific Northwesl : quarters, in company with officer
I - . I ismts ui uuiiiru in Dona wms
! key, that had been cleverly camouflaged
in pillow slips on the steamer Beaver
Have Long Contended That
Ruling Is Unfair.
Tab Will Be Kept
On Price of Food
Celery may be grown successfully tn
any garden that has rich, friable soil.
Start the plants in the house in a hot
bed or in a cold frame. Those who
wish to start the plants in the house
simply need to secure a 3hallow box
partially filled with earth and sow the
seed on the surface, afterward using a
fork or wide-toothed comb to scratch in
the seed so that it will be just under the
surface. Keep this soil moist and warm.
Celery seems to benefit by being trans
planted. The 3mall plants may be
taken out of the first box and planted,
say an Inch apart, in other boxes. When
they have gotten a good start trans
plant them into the open garden, seeing
to it that the plants have both suffi
cient moisture and shade from the sun
if it becomes overhot the first day or
two.
The best of all ways to plant celery
ls to dig a trench a foot deep. Scatter
manure along the bottom of this trench
and draw in a covering of fine earth.
Into this dressing set the celery plants.
being careful that the plant does not
come directly in contact with the ma
nure. Let the plants grow in bushy
form until they have attained good sise.
Then begin to draw earth around them,
performing the operation with the ut
most care. Grasp the plant in such a
way that the stems will be closely drawn
together. Do not let any earth get in
side. Continue this mode of cultivation
as the celery grows, so that your trench
will gradually become a ridge. When
winter comes, bank up the celery, leav
ing not more than the uppermost leave3
exposed, and, if you have them, placln
which docked at the Ainsworth dock
i Friday afternoon.
"" " " I As soon as the steamer made port the
Lumbermen of Oregon and Washing- ; officers started the search with deter
ton are highly gratified at a recent mination. knowing that liquor was con
order of the Interstate commerce com- ca,ed "mewhere ,n 'hf ?.,L The en
. . , . . gine room was searched, all the cabins
mission calling for a series of hearings ,
looking to a readjustment of the mini
mum weights applying to carload ship
ments of lumber from the Northwest.
The hearings will probably be held in
Portland and Seattle within the next
few weeks.
Lumbermen of both the west Coast
and Inland Kmplre producing territories
have been contending for a good many
years that the present minimum regula
tions are unjust. Recently they have
withheld their complaint, waiting for a
more favorable time to begin action.
The commission ordered the proceedings
on its own motion.
Based on Car Capacity
Under present rules the lumber indus
try in the Northwest works at a disad-
and the hold of the vessel did not escape
the searching rays of the flashlights. '
Finally the quarters for the steerage
oassengers was entered. Phillips and
Teeters noticed a large number of pillow
casings missing from the pillows in the
berths. Following the clue to an ln-tiocent-looking
pile of soiled linen that
had been gathered to be sent to the
laundry, the casings were located and
also the whiskey contained therein."
The whiskey was taken to police head
quarters as was a fireman who was din-,
covered by Officer Phillips trying to
make his getaway from the Vessel with
several quarts concealed in a small grip.
Forty-five New Pries Reporters Have
Been Named by Food Administrator;
! Women Will Overate la PorUand.
Forty-five new price reporters have
been appointed for duty in various parts
of the state by the Oregon food adminis
tration, which has found the 'intimate
touch kept with retail and wholesale
price conditions in this manner to be
highly valuable In its work. Ten of the
vsitage compared with the industry in , Increased corps will serve in Portland.
o lier parts of the country, say the ; and the starrs In Bend. Baker. Pendie
lumbermen. In the Northwest the mini- ton. Th Dalles. Grants Pass, Roseburg,
mum weight prescribed for the contents
of a car is based on the cubical capacity
of the car. In the south and in Cali
fornia the minima are fixed on a flat
basts of 34.000 pounds for a car 36 feet
and longer, and -0,000 pounds for a car x
tinder 36 feet.
Contrasted with the low weights pre- i
vailing in competing territory, the mini-
Ashland. Albany. Corvallls and Lenta
have been added to, while Individual -reporters
have been named for other
cities. '
The corps, composed chiefly of women, ..
whose names are withheld for obvious
reasons, will report prices from their'
centers on all staple food and fuel.,
products. As necessity arises additional
reporters will be named tn other parts
of the state.
Fugitive Is Under Arrest
Inspectors Frank Snow, and Archie
Leonard arrested Sam Landesman at
Second and Burnslde streets Friday af
ternoon. He is wanted st The Dalles
on a charge of embezzlement. Landes-
man will be held pending the arrivals
of an officer from The Dalles.
hnarda inverted troueh fashion, alone ma imposed upon the industry in the
the top to hold the earth in place. The Northwest. Under existing rules, are as
the celery during the winter as desired, high as 60.000 pounds. On shipments of
Bv following these suggestions, the best iir- hemlock and spruce the minimum is
tor-are for celerv will be the Dlace where n & basis of 20 pounds per cubic foot
it rrew 1 provided the car is not loaded to its
As a final hint, treat the areen and visible capacity. If it Is loaded to
nelf-blanchinsr varieties of celery alike. Jt visible capacity it has the ben
The eelf-blanching varieties blanch
whiter and the hearts are sweeter and
mora tender through being packed in
the earth.
DR. J. E. ELSE ELECTED
SUNDAY
PRESIDENT
SCHOOL
ASSOMN
Thirty-third Annual Convention
Largely Attended and Most
Enthusiastic.
nitv tl AAA tUU AAA Ku4 n I ol.
T.TU0 fi'n m06' and from the French national territory the
who will not have available funds at
hand.
Amedee M. Smith, chairman of the
executive committee of the Portland
chapter, has written to J. T. Fanning,
Tit,. ... . I tories were mainly German in popula
XJ rVO, DU(jVOllll(i lllC, tUC J.UUU llllglll lJV I u A r M 1 1
i l n . . , , I uun, liici u w aa ii v uci iiia.ii itauuiia.1 vi
sum to The chaptTr donjon. XhT Eta ?atj" "L lrl
are especially Interested in the Oregon
unit, which also bears their name, for
the hospital was equipped by them at a
cost of $60,000.
Plans have not yet been announced by
oi:sly and the outlying German prov
inces easily and freely exchanged one'
sovereignity, or suzerainty (as it was
called in feudal times) for another.
There was no national sentiment or
spirit of resistance at all. On the other
the hospital unit for raising the fund to p ' ","" ,
tl A AAA limit al,.;A4 w-, IlitllU, WIICII Ill-Lily lHJrY AlBdVC-iAFI -
the $10,000 limit advised by government I in ,fi71 ,oirt,iv iiKn..
a a, 1 1 1 v a u . oiiv iovivuoij t vii ii
ately and ruthlessly vivisected France
and left her lacerated and bleeding. It
was impossible for any people t forget
and forgive such an act Germany must
have kno vn . in advance that this act
would make the French their enemies
and there is reason for believing that
j ft a i ryi v this is wh-it she desired. Else, whv did
At U6ntr3)i unurcD. she not ffer France easier tnm of
iwaue, bucu iur nisianve as one save
Austria after defeating her four years
At the U o'clock service Sunday at earlier? She wanted Austria as a fu-
officials and officers of other hospital
units already in France. The Seattle
unit has a fund of $50,000, made possible
by a big bazaar,
ma- in
Dr. Barclay Acheson
Central Presbyterian church. Rev. Bar
clay Acheson, in charge of the Y. M.
C. A. war work for this district, will
speak. The material for this discourse
was gathered on a trip into the Arabian
desert. Mr. Acheson was stationed for
two years at Beirut, Syria, being con
nected with the Syrian Protestant col
lege.
-C. A. Steele will speak at the 8 o'clock
service. He spent six years in Bangkok,
Siam. . Mr. Steele leaves Monday with
his family for New York, where he will
attend the annual conference of the
board of foreign missions of the Pres
byterian church.
Bishop N. F. Swengel
At Wichita Church
ture friend and she seemed to want
France as a future enemy.
Policy Dne of Aggression
Now that the world has had a revela
tion of Germany's plans of conquest in
the treaties she has forced upon Russia
and Roumania, which show that the de
signs of the pan-Germanic league (an
association for spreading the idea of
world empire for Germany whose activ
ities cover many years) were really the
designs of the German government, it is
idle to talk of Germany aa a nation
forced into militarism for defensive pur
poses. Germany's militarism had an of
fensive purpose, not a defensive purpose,
Nobody in Germany ever seriously
pretended that the navy was defensive,
Yet the German government deliberately
planned a navy great enough to threaten
the destruction of the British navy,
"It was this insistence on a great navy
as well as the greatest army in the world
which proved to Great Britain that Ger
many was her determined and relentless
Bishop U. F. Swengel of Harrlsburg
Pa., will speak in the Wichita United
Evangelical church (Estacada line) Sun- enemy, who would strike her at the most
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Special mu
sic will be given.
The Wichita church has been without
a pastor for the last four months and
at the recent conference held .at St.
Johns. A. II. Miller was appointed by
Bishop U. F. Swengel for the coming
year. The church has put on new
activity and everything points forward
to a successful year.
University Park
Welcomes Soldiers
Thirty-five soldiers from Vancouver
attended the services: last Sunday at the
University Park Methodist church, when
the church had a rollcall of the 33 men
wljo have answered the call to. the col
ors rrom tnis cnurcn. The soldiers rrom
Vancouver were entertained for dinner
in the homes of the church people and
expressed delight with the "home din
ners. The same soldiers were also en
tertalned Wednesday night with a mu
sical and literary program and supper. I On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock note
Rev. J. T. Abbett i3 pastor of the church. I the change of hour Dr. Hutchison, pas
tor of Piedmont Presbyterian church,
will discuss the topic. "Was Jesus a
Pacifist?" This theme has been in the
We desire to extend to the kind friends I minds of a great many people recently
Salem, Or.. Aprjl 27. Dr. J. Earl Else
of Portland is the new president of Ore
gon State Sunday School association,
which is holding its thirty-third annual
convention in Salem.
Other officers were elected as follows :
Vice president. Dr. Frank E. Brown,
Salem ; secretary. Rev. Ward Macnenry,
pastor of Mount Tabor Presbyterian
church, Portland ; treasurer, Rupert N.
Parks, Portland; elementary superin
tendent, Mrs. J. W. Wllkins, Portland :
Teen Age superintendents, for boys, Har
old Humbert. Portland ; for girls, Mrs.
F. N. Rogers, Portland ; adult superin
tendent. Elton Shaw, Portland ; educa
tional superintendent. Miss Gertrude
Eakin, Salem.
The convention ratified action of the
executive committee in appointing Har
old Humbert as field secretary of the as
sociation.
A resolution was adopted urging the
next Oregon legislature to ratify the na
tional prohibition amendment to the fed
eral constitution.
Another resolution adopted urges con
gress to lmmeaiaieiy pass a. war
measure Dili to stop ine inauuii.iui c
and sale of all intoxicating liquors as a
means of saving food materials.
A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs.
M. A. Danenhower, Who has been acting
as field secretary, for bringing tne asso
ciatton out of debt.
The convention has been largely at
tended and is declared to be one of the
most successful held, it will ena witn
tnnisrht's nroeram. which will be entirely
patriotic, with patriotic pageant ana
pantomime song.
This afternoon's sesion is being de
voted to a discussion of teen age problems.
Mrs. John F. Allison
Of Salem Is Dead
Salem. Or.. April 27. Mrs. John F.
Allison, who came to Oregon from
Panada in 1875. died today at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. P. M.
Varney. She was bo years old ana is
survived by her husband and son.
Harold T. Allison of Yamhill county,
and daughter, Mrs. Edith Breneman.
of McMinnville. besides Mrs. Varney
She lived in Yamhill county until about
a year ago she and her husband came
to live at the home of the varneys.
Funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
at Hopewell. Yamhill county.
favorable moment. In this belief we now
Bee that Great Lritain was fully jus
tified."
Kev. H. L. Cox Will
Fill Pulpit Sunday
Rev. H. Li. Cox, pastor of the Friends
church. East Thirty-fifth and Main
streets, has just returned from a week's
trip to Idaho and Eastern Oregon
I where he gave two commencement ad
dresses and attended a doctrinal confer
ence, giving in all seven addresses.
Rev. Mr. Cox will occupy his pulpit
Sunday morning and evening and sub
jects of interest will be considered.
fit of the actual weight of the contents,
subject to the so-called ultimate mini
mum, predicated on an estimated weight
of 16 pounds to the cubic foot. 1
For example, the minimum charge on
a carload of lumber loaded in a car of
3000 cubic feet or over would be at the
rate of 60.000 pounds, unless ' It was
loaded to its full visible capacity, when
the charge would be at the rate of 48,000
pounds.
No Chance to Choose Cars i
While the railroads allow lumbermen
discretion in the size of the car ordered.
the shipper, especially In times of car
shortage, has little choice of cars. i
The principle of the present rules is ,
the same as has applied for many years.
but the carriers, on November 12, 1917, i
made amendments that restricted the
minimum sized cars the shippers could
order and increased the basis used in
determining their utimate minima. These 1
tcgulations were objectionable to the
lumbermen at the time, but they ac
quiesced in them, rather than continue !
under the old and more drastic regula
tions vending a year or so of litigation.
Salem, Or., April 27. Ray Alexander! So long as the present variation of
Woolery of Woodburn ls under arrest in I determining minimum weights continues
the county Jail, being held for federal th T"1" f .i"?"1"!.. "V?
authorities on the charge of being a and thereby will be able to handle items
slacker. I of business In competing territory that'
Sheriff TCeedhnm haa iinoovArd what the Northwestern mills, because of
appears to have been a plot of Woolery heavier loading requirements, will not
and his mother to evade the draft law be ab!e to handle.
my misrepresenting Woolery's age and AB 800n interstate commerce
altering records in the family Bible. commission nxes me uaiea oi tne near-
Woolery'a mother and wife live at ,n8 lne muls ol "regon ana wasning-
Woodburn. The mother made affidavit ,on wlu b Prepared to present evidence
that Woolery was born in 1884. thus showing how the rules have been dis
making him 33 years old, while Sheriff criminatory -and to the decided dlaad
Needham has obtained possession of a antage of the lumber industry in the
ALTER BIRTH RECORD
IN FUTILE ATTEMPT
TO EVADE SERVICE
Ray Alexander Woolery of Wood-
burn Charged With Being
Slacker.
The Young China Grille
SOMETHING out of the ordinary and unique. American and Chinese
dishes. Excellent merchants' lunch dally. Special Sunday dinner.
Cuisine facilities unsurpassed. The place ls clean, sanitary and perfectly,
ventilated.
J Sn
"7
Daaelag From to S and t to IS Mldalcht
Mnsle by BEQUEAITH'8 HYPERIAK TRIO
Cornelias Hotel, 1SS Park 8U Between Washington and Alder
LEE S. HHI5G, Mgr.
family Bible which reveals that the birth
entry has been changed from 1891 to
1884.
Sheriff Needham wired to the sheriff
of Boone county, Illinois, where Woolery
was born, and received reply that the
date of his birth was 1891. The sheriff
also received a telegram from the nurse
who attended the mother at that time.
which says Ray Woolery was born
March 4, 1891, and gives the name of
the attending physician for reference.
Woolery was broueht to Salem and
turned over to the sheriff by J. G. Mol-
son, chairman of Draft Board No. 2.
Mrs. Hibbard Passes Away
Salem. Or.. April 27. Mrs. K. L.
Hibbard. mother of Hal Hibbard, who
was killed in the Spanish-American
war. and after whom HaJ Hibbard
camp of Spanish-American War Vet
trans of Salem was named, died Fri
day at the family farm, 12 miles east
of Salem, following a stroke of paraly
sis. She was 78 years old. The
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Sun
day afternoon from the home of her
daughter. Mrs. H. H. Paget at Willard
I Sunday Subject Is:
'Was Jesus Pacifist?'
Cards of Thanks
our thanks and appreciation for the sym
iathy and kindness shown us durinir
our recent bereavement in the death of
on account of certain incidents occurring
in some religious circles of the land. The
aTrh w "h h" t.7; topic will be discussed strictly :rom the
our son and brother. Joseph H. Jennings, I D,vui t,. i.
also for the many beautiful floral trib
utes. N. S. Jennings. Florence Stiegeler, I
Mary Mjssau. auio .Mayes. aov
Biblical standpoint. Tha morning topic
at 11 o'clock will be, "The New Prayer
Emphasis of tha Present Day."
Kev. Beers Returns
To Continue Work
Rev. Alexander Beers, pastor of the
First Free Methodist church, has been
returned for the third year, and will
occupy his pulpit Sunday. The morn
lng sermon will emphasize the impor
tance of 100 per cent efficiency in con
structive work for the conference year,
Special music has been arranged for the
evening service, when Donald I Mac
Phee will aing.
Bishop Addresses Loggers
While In ' Seaside recently. Bishop
umner delivered a patriotic address
for the men at the Hammond lumber
camp. A pleasing affair waa given by
the ladles of Calvary ' church In honor
cf Mrs. Sumner, who . accompanied the
bishop to Seaside. -
Northwest.
laiimramiafBiBiBiaHBraiBiaiffmi
St. Philips Social
Club to Entertain
j Catalogs
Booklets
I Posters
On Tuesday evening, April 30, St.
Philips Social club of the parish of St.
Philips Neri. Iadd addition, will unveil
its service flag at Woodman's hall, East
Sixth and Alder streets. An inspiring
program has been arranged, which will
embrace both the social and patriotic
The evening opens with a game or five
hundred promptly at 8 :15. Then Miss
Dagmar Inez Kelly will render a patri
otic number. Miss Gertrude Donery will
give the Golden Trumpet dance and
unveil the flag. Master Joseph Beeman
will recite "Your Flag and Mine." The
address of the evening will be given by
F. Cartwrlght ; Miss Donery will give
her beautiful flag dance; Miss Kelly
will lead in The Star Spangled Banner.
and the evening will conclude with
dancing. A cordial invitation is
tended to the boys In uniform.
Quality : Service
S F.W.Baltesand
i Companyj
s Printers
5 First and Oak. Main 165. A1165
Continuing our policy of
the past 12 years, this
Bank is open for the con
venience of its depositors
Saturday evenings from 6
to 8 o'clock.
Hibernia Savings Bank
Established 1892
"A Conservative Custodian"
Fourth and Washington Streets
i r
Bishop Sumner on
. Visit to Corvallis
Bishop Sumner will spend Sunday in
Corvallis. making his annual visitation
at the Church of the Good Samaritan,
He will spend the three days following
at the Oregon Agricultural college,
vvhere he will make several addresses
before the student body and various
organizations. He will be in residence
at the state university at Eugene the
major portion of the next week
Archdeacon Chambers will conduct
the services of St Stephen's Pro-Cathe
dral Sunday, taking the place of Dan
McCollleter. wno nas unae-gone an
operation for the removal of his tonsils
A class of candidates was confirmed
by Bishop Sumner at St- Mark's church
Thursday evening,
Quality Msan. Permanency
Our
"FAULTLESS"
Plumbing antf Hsatlni
FIXTURES
Are of Superior Quality.
Ak Tour Plumber.
M. L. KLINE
SO Vaart Wholesaling Plumbing ana
Hatln Supplies In Portland.
aa, SS, S7, 89 Front St.
Reliable Dentistry
W am rants aer ort for IS
yean. W auataM :ni tatU
Its and tall yarn last hat tba
that Of St. Mark's reqnlra aad what M win
osy. After tne service tne annual par
ish gathering waa held in the parish
house.
The White Temple
Invites Visitors
Ma. MowtJS)
The White Temple ls extending a
hearty invitation to all people, and par
ticularly those in the heart of the city.
to attend its 'services. The pastor, Dr.
Waldo, is giving a glad welcome to all
soldiers who come to the city, and they
are assured of a warm place in the
affections of the people of the White
Temple. Sunday evening will be an
important service, when the ordinance
of baptism will be administered to- sev
eral who have come Into the church
during the month.
. sa.5o-sa.oe
Porcelain Orowna. . . (3.A0-SS.O0
OoM FlUlnes SI.OO ans) u
FmU Sat Of Tost for SS.0S
PalniOH Extraction ....... SO
I SMer PlUtoes SO
1 S3 to mj tiannoal attoanoa m
ill !.
DB. B. r. MKWTON. Proa.
r-. --Opaa Xvoalnsa Caul IS.
Boston Painless Dentists
Sitaoia Ut ans) Sta ost Wartlwotoo St.
makeks of Fine pxintino
OMPANriVfr
&TASJC AT SECOND
Main 178. A 1781
New Passenger Train Schedule
and Inauguration of New Limited Trains
Portland-Astoria-Clatsop Beach Line
Sunday, April 28
Effective Sunday, April 28, schedule change en Astoria division, 5.
P. &. S. Ry., will be made as follow i
No. 29, new limited train leaves Portland 8:30 A. M.r makinj con
nection at Linnton for United Railways points, arrive Astoria 11:50
A. M., Seaside 12:5S P. M.. stopping at St. Helens. Rainier, Clats
kanie, Warrenton and points west. Will carry parlor car.
No. 32, new limited train, leaves Seaside S-.2S P. M., Gearhart
5:32 P. M., Astoria 6:30 P. M., arrive Portland 9:50 P. M., stopping
at Clatskanie, Rainer and St. Helens.. Will carry parlor car.
No- 2t, leaves Portland 7:15 A. M.. Instead of 8:10, arrives
Astoria 11:20 A. M. instead of 12:15 P. M., terminates at Astoria. It
will carry no parlor car. No connection to United Railways points.
Jio. 23, leaves Portland 6:30 P. M. instead of 6:1 5, arrives Astoria
10:15 P. M. Instead of 10:00, runs west of Astoria daily, arrives
Seaside 11:20 P. M.
No. 22, leaves Seaside 7:15 A. M. daily, arrives Astoria 8:10 (no
Fort Stevens connection), leaves Astoria 8:20, as at present.
No. 2 4, starts from 'Astoria Instead of Seaside. - Leaves Astoria
5:00 P. M., arrives Portland 9:00 P. M. No connection from west of
Astoria. No parlor car.
No. 28, leaves Rainier 3:05 P. M. instead of 3:15, arrives Portland
5:00 P. M., as -now.
SKELETON OF SCHEDULES:
No. 2J. No- 2.
Dally. Dally.
:30 pm 8 :30 am
7 :25 pm :2S am
7:55 pm 10:00 am
1 :2a rnn 10 :30 am
10:15om 11:50 am 11:20 am A r.
10:25 pm 12:01 pm L.V.
11:12 pm 12:4 pm
11:20 pro 12:55 pm
No. 21. No. 22. No. 24. No. IS.
Daily. Dally. Dally. Dally.
7:15 am L. . Portland Ar. 12 :20 pm :Wi pm :60 pm
I :H am Ur. St. Helens Ar. 11 :20 am 7 :6t pm S :6 pm
S:65am Lv. .Rainier. Ar. 10 :45 am 7 :Z2 pm S :25 pra
9 :io am Lv. Clatskanie Ar. :69 am :40 pm 7:54 pm
Astoria. L.V. S :20 am S :0V pm S :ao pm
AatorU. Ar. 1:10 am s:zepm
Ar. Uearhsrt Lv. 7:lam
Ar. .Seaside. Lv. 7:15 am
5 :J2 pm
5 :Zb pm i
Time Schedules for distribution at ticket offices
Saturday.
tC H. CROZIER, Ass't Gen. Pass. Aft- V;