4'
THE OREGON DAILY t JOURNAL, PORTLAND, : WEDNESDAY. MAY 1, 1918.
BVO GREAT CHICAGO
III
NEWSPAPERS COMBINE
UNDER
E
CONTROL
Herald Is Taken Over by ; Hearst
and Arthur Brisbane 'Becomes '
Head of Editorial Staff.
Chicago, May L The Chicago fc&rald
;Was combined today with theT"He&rst
molninf paper here and will be Uued
hereafter aa the Chicago Herald v and
Examiner. The" pepr 'will 'abandon
'the Herald plajit. being Usued from
"the" Hearst building tinder the editor
ship of Arthur Brisbane.
The announcement made by the Ex-
i amlner says: . I
fThe Examiner' announces that there
. has been- arranged a combination, of the
i Chtoaero Kxamlner And , the - Chicago
Herald. ; ! !
' "The newspaper 1 thifti combined,
poaaeMing the news, franchises and
: service of the Associated Press, the In
ternatlorral NewsC' Service.', the United
Frees, the International Feature Serv
ice, the Newspaper Feature Servloe. the
Xing feature Service and fche Keeley
syndicate,- supplemented by noted spe
cial Correspondents at all Important
news centers, will dominate In the field,
of news, combining this '-unrivaled
news service with the striking "fea
tures", of both newspapers. '
"The combined newspapers, of which
publication begins tomorrow morning.
Will be known as the Chicago Herald
and Examiner.
HONORS FOR
BOND QUOTA
ARE OREGON'S
. ir u a .-..c. .... . .
(f. 8.) Oregon has - sab- I
scribed III per-eeat or us
qaete, carrying away' the heaori
for the Twelfth federal reserve
district. , - Moethern Callfernla Is
next highest, . per cent. Tie
elty of Portia ad has raised 117
per rent oi Its quota and Ta
eoma III per eeat.
'The largest oversabscrlptloa by
any toeaty of the district is Wan.
klaknm eoanty, Washington, with
a total of 0 per cent.
The honor flag, total for the
Twelfth federal reserve district
was , according to the an
Beanrasiest made at soon Taeiday.
Retires ' received to. date Indl.
eale that the a amber of sab-,
rrlptloas for the third loaa In
the Twelfth federal reserve die
trlet will b at least per cent.
l excess of the aamber for the'!
seeoad loan. .
The state of Oregon already
has reported 88.SS0 subscribers,'
as compared with '7,7 daring
the entire .second campaign.
Nevada , has reported I0,.sl, - as
cram pared with . for the sec
ond loan. Itlah,o has reported 149,-;
7S as cam pared with 14,70 for
tbe-seeend loan.
PUBLIC RESPONSE TO :
REED COLLEGE CALL
I TTq Til arr Wntil rl S3 OTir
Government in War
FO
FUNDS
PROMP
T
"War Work Begins at Home,"
Is Slogan of College Com
mittee in Campaign. -
Washington. May 1. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOTJKNAU
William Hanley of Burns, Or., haa vol
unteered aa a "dollar a year , man" to
serve the government during the war.
Accompanied Jy Representative Stnnott,
he visited the department of agriculture
Tuesday and tendered his services in any
capacity where his knowledge or catue
growing and ranching will be of benefit,
lie. haa not. received a final answer aa
to whether he - 11 be placed.
S . P. & S. 4st Fare Increase
cv a ' i a. aI- . i : 1 "
OB v- lc" i Washington. May 1. The Spokane,
sponse to the Reed college request for Portland & Seattle railway has asked
a 150.000 fund to . cover a budtret. the-interstate commerce commission to
I weighted with unforeseen war works PProve Increases ranging from 40 to
I ClMAHtf'dflg n nl w uwi 4 am n sav aviili asni.fs. W O aJani .
which the institution haa volunteered to f 2- to60 u , wekly trip,
undertake, that President W. T. Foster and u.BCtMe of $2.50 In Individual 5
and the committee assisting; him were .., u.i
flJ,1 ZJ? Mi.tt ,d point, on it. lines in Oregon and
- -v r.-r '""" Washington.
7 VlUllti
The college committee has adopted as
a slogan "War Work Begins at Home."
and in view of the many excellent works
. which have been assigned to the college
, staff It has been a simple matter to In-
' duce - patriotic persons ; to see their
! chance for aiding in an important way.
' The particular part of war work which
, the surgeon general of, the United
! States has tailed upon the college to do
makes a powerful appeal to humanita.
rlan lm pulses.
In addition to the nearly $10,000 still
Self Convicted Army
Veteran Ends Life
' Washington, May 1 (I. N. S.)
WHJlam O. Kramer. 7 years old, army
veteran, committed suicide by drink
ing carbolic acid here Tuesday because
he did not want to be "eating,-: up a
'The amalgamation, of' two great
newspapers, making! for atlll greater
efficiency in ' news and other depart
- menta applies to both Bt he dally .and the
- V Sunday editions.
"Consolldatloi In ine with modern
1 1 business , and newspaper development
offers, pportutnlty lor greater service
to the public, simplifies the work of the
: news dealer - In his dlstrlbutioln and
j concentrates the power of the business
man. in his announcements.
"Readers of thelterald will receive
continuously from their, news-dealers
. and carriers arid throuKh the mails
Without interruptlorj.. the new ' and
. greater newspaper, the Chicago Herald
' and Kxamlner.
"The Interests of the Examiner prop-
: erty will be represented in., the new
; editorship by Arthur Brisbane. i
r "James Keeley has been jnvltelj
r broad by two European government
for war work to make certain Invest)-
gallon and . report to the American
: people. ... ; J
"Mr, Keeley will, be absent from
America for approximately three
months. He will serve the Herald and
Kxamlner in an advjlsory capacity, and
it Is hoped and expected, that-upon his
return to this country Mr, Keely will
' . resume his work as editor.
f "Mr. Brlsbin. and Mr. Keeley are
experienced newspapermen. Combining
the forces, facilities and all thet prop
erties of two great newspapers, in the
new and., greater newspaper The
i Chicago . Herald and Examiner, they
' should produce a publication of excep
. , tlonal value In serylie to the city, state
and nation. '
"THE CHICAGO, EXAMINER"
. The Herald has made the. same an
nouncement, ' i '
Deputy Alexander
Succeeds Sheriff
HiUsboro, ' Or., MaV 1. Washington
county court Tuesday appointed
George Alexander as county sheriff to
succeed . former Sheriff Applegate, now
serving a 10 day sentence io Multno
mah county jail for violation' 'of the
I teed prohibition law.
Mr. Alexander, . who has been ' a
deputy sheriff for the past 18 months,
will take the oath of office today.
Germans Approach
City of Sebastopol
Zurich, May 1. (U. P.) The Ger
mans are 40 miles from Sebastopol, the
Vienna Relohspost announced Tuesday.
. I i i i m, as T
Sebastopol is an important port on
the Black sea on the tip of the Crimean
peninsula, 200 miles southeast of Odessa.
Eighth German Loan
Is $3,690,000,000
Berlin, via' London. May 1. (I. N.
S.) President Havenstein ofthe Reichs
bank announced, Tuesday that the sub
scriptions to the eighth -German War
loan amounted to $3,690,000,000, exclu
sive of the-subscriptions by troops on
thefront, which are not yet compiled.
in aoaiuon io me neany ewu f, ht, eoldler's rations.
requires io cover we. cones duokci, , found near his bodv in the
which will hereafter be automatically A , !M"a im- .aid"
taken care of by endowrnent properties th,rom tot th El'JXJSfil
rh.. M.n.nt n inrnm. ' I tried to get in the big shooting
a house for use during' three summer
months is needed. 'Such a house. wougg;
! be used as a hospital and clinio in -caf-i
nection with the training of reconstruc
tion aldea and for the treatment of
I wounded men and crippled children.
! President Foster haa reported the fol
' lowing subscriptions, amounting to $41.
.605: L T. 1 Eliot . . . : . . .15,00,0
lAdd Otate 6.000
W. P. Old B.000
Mr. nd Mm. T. B. Wilcox . 6.000
W. . Ayer ,000
M. H. Houwf 2.B00
Brn SclUnK ? . 2.500
Meier A Frank Co 2.100
Mr. Iaora White ........ i. . . ' l'.iOO
Thomas HoberU 1 .000
V. ,T.. Koater J, 000
Maaun. F.lirman rit Co.. '...;.. T50
Mr. and Mrs. AC- Colin ......),
Ir. JUs Akin
match, but failed because of age. - I
how find no valid reason for further
eating a fighting soldier" raTions."
Huns May Ask to '
Use Swiss Route
Washington. May 1 (I. X. S.)
Germany will force' Switzerland to
abandon her neutrality If the kaiser
again is compelled to wage an offensive
on the Italian front, a dispatch received
here from Rome quotes German news,
papers as saying.
The dispatch Indicates that Germany,
if her forces become engaged with the
. i .
J. C. Aluaworth
Kalfour Uuthrie Co .
H. ('. Campbell . . .
(. II. 'Carey
II. L. Corbrtt .
' Mrs. Eliza Italph. . .
! lr: Kobert fcilll . . . .
R. I,. UiiMin ....
Mua Mary Krancea bom - ....
M. J. Kinney
, Mrs. A. J. Maiar .
lr. Herbert C, Miller . .:
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Montaxu
H. J. mtanhatmer .........
Ir. Ueorsa . N . I'eaiia ........
: Mrs. Clara K. Wolff
I W. D. Wblwriglit" ........ .
Mra. Alice Wilbur
' Womaa'a club . .'.
' V. B. Beau
A. H. lievera
Mrs. Emma 1. Uorbett ......
Arnold KHhwelJ
Milton . Markewita ..........
ltoito 8. Uteama .
W. Parker ...
Lennon'a
lr. Herbert Ntchola
Total .........
405
; 800 1 1talians, will demand use of Swiss tcr-
soo I rltory to get tnem there,
- 800
300
800
800
800
SOO
800
SOO
800
800
SOO
300
Metal Price Bill Is
Passed by 291 to 6
GERMAN SPY
CONFESSES
MANY PLOTS
KANSAS CITT, He, Hay 1
C. P.) WUhelss voa binder
Taesday afteraooa eoafessed to
X'alted States District- Attorney
fiablasoa of spy stetlvltles
threaghoat the Ualted States over
a period of two rears, darlag
which he took aamerost photo
graphs of United States naval
station barracks aad other mili
tary establishments. To carry
oa his activities he had enlisted
la the United States amy amd
navy. He worked aader the di
rection of the German embassy
la Washington and gave the
Barnes - of Captala Boy, Ed aad
many other wen known German
agent 4a this eosntry as dl
rectlag his activities. -m
This man Is now completing a
rear's seateaee at - Foil Javea
worth for desertion from the
L'nlted States army.
(Xva in Rliifi a tn Sail " !
w 4. win Muky w v wv
For Holland Shortly
DIfflcalties Between " Two Geverameats
Concerning Proposal for Stationing
Have Beea Composed. ,
Washington. May 1. (U. P. An
nouncement of the sailing of grain ships
to Holland to be made shortly, indicates
difficulties between the United Statea
and The Netherlands governments con
cerning the proposal for -rationing that
country have been composed. ,
Officials are asking what effect this
will have on relations between Holland
and Germany.
It is expected that three United States
ships, loaded with grain for Holland
will sail in a few days. Their departure
has been held up weeks because a cor.
responding number of ships did not
leave Holland for the United States.
Holland' Is reported now to be ready to
make the exchange.-
Famous Airman of
Austria Is Killed
Amsterdam, May (I. N. S-)
Lieutenant von ' Heller Schenaich, most
famous airman in the Austrian -army,
haa been killed tn action on the Italian
front, said a dispatch received here
Tuesday. He was brought down behind
the Austrian lines,
Warren Home Guard
' Is Being Outfitted
Warren. May 1. The home guard,
which consists of practically every real
dent of Warren between the ages of IS
shd 60. is being outfitted with the regu
lation uniform. In connection with the
organisation a band Is being organized
uhder the leadership of Alpheus Well
born. It is the intention to combine all
the home sruard companies In the county
and have battalion drill once each month.
All companies, will be supplied . with
rifles and officers with eldearms. The
officials of the county fair have offered
prises for the best drilled company in
the county. ' " .
. Four Warren Boys to Co
4 Warren, May 1. Four more of War
ren's boys have answered the call to,
war :. Harold Carlson, rural mail car-1 Thursday. A farewell reception will be
Her ; John Arvtd Anderson. Emll John-1 tendered the boy at the-Swediah church
son and John Malotte. They will leave 1 thta evening. ;: , -..
A Swift Return to Health
r The convalescent from a long, wasting illness yearns for '
the speedy return of his former vigor and capacity to live
' life to th full. But usually under such conditions, Nature
1 needs scientific assistance in her work of restoring the
.' wasted blood and wasted tissues. Nothing Is more effec
tive than K
"The Red Blood Builder"
Oudes Pepto-Mangan's ability to buOd the body is certain because
. its ability to build the blood is certain. It reconstructs the blood from
iui lounaanons, to red blood calls, it In.
creases their number and capacity to carry
life-giving- oxygen-to every cell and tissue
of the body, charging them with new vim
and vigor. Oudes Pepto-Mangan la easy
to digest, promptly assimilated, safe and
beneficial for the weak and run-down of
all ages, and exceedlnf ly pleasant to taste,
Frimntflr Wmrningr There are maay Imitations
f rpte-Manan en the market, bat you ean be
sure of cettlnc the ganulae If It boars the name
Oade" aad is put na in the bottle and sealed
Packave as pletured here. Ash for ft by Ite full
name OueVe FptMAia.' Tet sale at all
drug stores, ,
StmJy tMm pietmrm M ym
Fmpto-Mangan marfe o br
M. J. BREITENBACH CO, New York
Manutacturing Chemlste
Washington. May 1. (I. N. S.) The
administration's mines and metals bill.
aoo giving President Wilson price ; guaran- I
soo teeinc power, passed the house late I
Tuesday afternoon, 291 to 6.
The 'measure gives the president au
thority to guarantee a reasonable price
for metals necessary in munitions mak-
loo'ing. It is also intended-to stimulate
looiwar rnetal Production. The house also J
.UlCU IV ACTUUW CUTS CLfSpK JJl I.LIUU lit UtC :
800
800
150
150
100
16
60
15
.141.605
The Request
Economize
Does not mean doing without, but buying
the worthy, satisfying and substantial things.
In buying clothes, real economy lies in pay
ing enough to get good materials, correct de
sign and real tailoring. ' j
Herein Mathis c 1 o th e s excel '- Every
thought of real clothes service has been given
m selecting the garments we show you for"
Spring. p (
. The Prices range at
$20, $25, $30, . $35
. and upward.
9o Matter How Small the arehase. We Appreciate
osr Bnilness
1 - v
MENS WEAR
jCorbett Building r. ) . Fifth and Morrison
.Costly Fire Sweeps ,
Laskie Mowe Plant
Los - Angeles, May lMt K. .)-4
Fire of a. spectacular nature. origi
nating. It is believed, lnMhe color room,'
did $100,000 damage to the plant or
i the Lasky Film corporation in 'Holl(y
; wood before it was gotten under con
trol Tuesday evening. Only ; one of
. the 600 employes in the plant at the
time was Injured. Clyde Ewlng, - em
ployed in the laboratory, fell ZO fet
while fighting the flames, and was
severely bruised. V The plant's units
destroyed were the color building, elec
trical building, drapery, and -upholstery
building, stock, room and contents, pur
chasing office and the glass stage and
i eighjt property sets. , )1
J . ; ' , t - ..
French Socialistg r t
1 Put Off May Event
I Paris. May lU. P.) The Socialist
party haa. decided not to hold 'any May
day demonstration, but to keep working.
"We are now In the midst of ia fresh.
.formidable offensive, by which German
Imperialism is seeking a crushing vlp
tors. similar to that gained on the east
front," declares a 'manifesto issued by
party leaders. - . , ,
TI. S. Steel Gives
An Extra Dividend
-. New York. May 1". (I. N. S.) The
United - Statea Steel corporation Tues
day declared an extra dividend of 3 per
cent on its common stock. Three
months ago 3 per cent- - extra was
ordered paid. The regular quarterly
dividends of 1 per cent -on the com
mon and 1 per cent on the preferred
stock also have been declared.
bill, from $50,000,000 to $10,000,000.
Committee Named
To Clear U. S. Ports
Washington, May l.-r(U. P) The
United States shipping board Tuesday
moved to eliminate port and harbor con-
geetibn by the appointment of a special
committee of port, terminal and harbor
improvement. Edward F. Carry, dlrec-
tor of operations of the shipping board,
was named chairman. . Other members
of the commission will be chosen from
the army, navy, railroad administration !
and shipping interests.
' i sns . . ,
Spring Wheat Estimate Higher
Washington, May 1. (U. P.) Spring
wheat yields ehould increase 20 to 30 per
eent over estimates recently made by
the agriculture department, food admin
istration telegraphic reports indicated
Tuesday. ,
. The, winter wheat crop probably will
be at least 140,000,000 bushels in excess
of the forecast, officials stated.
LMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillHIUIIIIIIH
I 1
Governmdnt Nips ,
Lumber Fraud Plot
Washington, May 1. (U. P.) Gov
ernment officials are working on al-1
leged frauds in securing; lumber ship- j
ments in violation of the sailroad em-
bargo on nonessentials. Dealers; are said
to have - obtained- millions of . dollars
worth of lumber by faking names of
army-officials and through false order
numbers. t
Granges to Have-Union Meeting
Warren j May- 1 Columbia County
Pomona grange will be the guest of
Yankton grange on Saturday. A live
stock show with Judging contests - of
thoroughbred stock will be the feature
of the meeting. A large delegation from
Warren will attend..- - '
.
Payment in W. S. S. Opposed.
Chicago, Mar I t N. S.) A
fight is being; made" In various R-olf
clubs here against paying the caddy
in Thrift or War ' Savlnas Stamps. It :
is charged they heed their earnings i
'and, should get the money. ' . j
Thompson's Deep. 2
Carve senses .
'Ars Better
(Trademark Baciatarad)
I THE SIGN OF PERFECT '-S
j SERVICE
: Eyes carefully examined and
! properly fitted with -glasses with.
; oat the- use of drags.
PRICE DOES NOT I
iMEAN VALUE
q The PRICE of glasses
gives TiTLE tr them
ONLY.
;f Glasses without knowl
edge and service back of
them are worth only the
cost of the raw material.
I Your eyes are worth
: more money than most
of us possess.
I Why take chances?
; Come where Service is
i First
! Q Complete lens grinding
i factory on the premises.
SAVE YOUR EYES
; Forest ; Grovp Doetor Called
Forest Grove, Or.p May 1. Dr.- l ,R
Kauffman, who is going Into training
i for service for Uncle Sam. has received
orders to report at Fort Riley, Kan. He
will . enter the medical training camp
there. ' . .
THOMPSON
; . Irish Defense Funds, Big
ADublln,: May 1WU. -, P.)WTheV Irish
' "defense fund5 : probably now exceeds
I any i similar . fund , ever collected here.
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
E PORTLAND'S LSRQCST, MOST MOB-
S , IRS, BEST KQUIPPKD
S gXOLUSIVK OPTICA I. ,
i ESTABLISHMENT ' S
E 209.10-11 CORBETT BUILDING
:S' nrru iNn MnoDicnu
: SINCE 190S E
A delightful little song by Mainelli.
The famous MetTopolitan tenor sings a new lyric of love
and springtime, "Welcome, Love!" in a way that will win your
admiration.
ictrels Red Seal Kecerd 6477. Tea-inch, 11
Maud Powell plays four American folk songs
lVfv nlrl Knrii'rlcv Home " "Shine OnlV "Old Black 3 oc."
Kintrdom Comine." all oil oni? record, and beautifully inter.
preted by this noted violinist.
Victrols Red Sea Kecerd 74547. Twelve-laeh. tl.S
A magnificent Handel number by Witherspbori ;
"Hear Me, Ye Winds and Wavcst an operatic aria in
Handel's majestic style. A splendid number for Withcr
spoon's superb bass voice.
. , Victrolt Ked Sel Record 7431 J. TwelTe-ioeh. $1.50 I
Lambert Murphy sings two exquisite sentimental songs.
Two sprightly new dance numbers by
Sergeant Markle's Orchestra and Earl Fuller' Orchestra
" Geoffrey O'Hara, Charles Hart and the Shannon Four,
and other favorites entertain with tuneful war songs..
Hear these new Victor Records to-ay at fly Victor dealer's. He will jladly give you an illustrated
booklet describint these new records and play any music you wish to hear, tsenger Voice Culture Records
arc invaluable to vocal students ask to hear them. ,
y' Victors and Victrolat ia great variety from $10 to $400. Period styles to order from $375 to $950.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
' . . ' - -
Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machiaea are sclentific
'T' ' ' ' ally coordinated and synchronised is the processes of manufacture, aad their
vae, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction.
Vktaw Records dmnwaatrated at all dealer a the let ef each naeath"
- IN
new
te feral
the Vkter Tatklsg Machine
"Victrala is the Reciatered Tradeasarft mt
Ceaspasy destasatfaif th product at (Ma Ceessaar ealy
I I II
. " ' tm- ! Si .in ...mil iii.Hi mii, , , mmhmMM.w.:'W::mi!rrmSrr!n!!Sm
SmLBl II 11. - W r W a.1 iwar I am w aa aa.M . I HMEEliriSiJII I
s Aomu :to-j.m . ill
i Bpgll 11 tZ JU. KJf .earn
1 v . v for May ; III
I .
m isffli
iiii .ism .
I II , . ayi a -. ...
I Four towns sent in szo.ouu. , '
'niiuiiuiimiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiM
; -