The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 01, 1918, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., June 01, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 'SATURDAY, -JUNE 1918. AUTHOR DECLARES PROHiBITli SURE TO WE SHORTLY William AHen 'White' Believes Enough Doubtful States Will - Join Oys for Victory. SPEAKS AT REED COLLEGE Well ; Known Kansan t Delivers the Commencement Address at ''. Portland institution. I s t- Netional prohibition within die next - three or four year isacertainty In the opinion of William, Alien White, wen , "- known author and editor of the EmDOria. - . Kan Gasette, who' delivered the. com . -- - . . M ' t : mencerneni- laurei. i nwi m- "We really have everything lined up for the ratification of the national pro hibition amendment; with .the oossible ..need of two more states," he-said. "I ' think. It will be no trouble to ret those - from a number of states that have been n. classed aa doubtful. Ohio has passed 5 , prohibition laws within the common wealth several times. - Minnesota is spotted with dry areas as are Wyoming and other states, soi I think -there will be no trouble In swinging enourh states into line. We have had prohibition so . . long- in Kansas that we could not think of anything .else." , Allied win Hold Oat, Prediction T (-Mr. White is an ardent advocate of prohibition. Me thinks tradition alone . is- responsible for the present canteen system among the British and French . - armies. ' , Tradition is Ivery hard toget away from over there," he said, "but the .American boys make no demand, for ' liquor. , They are accustomed to prohl bltion., , "The capture of Paris by the Ger- , . mans would not. surprise me at all, said Mr. White. "In my opinion the French and British haven't very many reserves - .back of the line. If they had had them , they would have thrown them into the breach long ago. The allies will be com piled to give around slowly, making it as costly for the Germans as possible until such' a time aa the Americana, can get there in sufficient numbers to turn 2 the tide. The allies will be able to hold ' out until that time;" Million Americas! "Over .There" ' Mr. White says America now has 1.O00.000 men In France and predicts - there will be a million or two more by next f alL i Mr. White says the labor situation among the farmers of the Middle West Is beginning to grow acute and that many soldiers are being released from training at Camp Funston for. agrlcul S tural service. Wheat and corn acreage has been greatly increase dthis year in that section. r Mr. White has recently contributed to I the war literature a book entitled, 'The r Martial Adventures of Henry- and Me," which has been off the press about six weeks and is now in its fourth edition. f The story deals with, the ups and downs ii of Red Cross workers In France and was j' inspired by the author's, adventures Y while In France last fall on a Bed Cross ' I. mission. He was a companion of Dr. J William T. Foster, president St Reed - college, on the trip. ' f to write 'The King of Boyvllle." a short I story of the aboriginal but bashful U methods employed by the town "king" to fr win the affections of "Heart's Desire" is i Jtold- by Mr. White. This story has been U Included In many volumes of short t story masterpieces. Laziness Besalted la Stories ft "It was one. of a series !of stories I I wrote for the Kansas CJty Star when I P was 24 or 25 years old," he said. The J management increased the size of the Sunday edition without adding to the editorial force, so each of us had to turn Ju ft big special feature story each wee. Because I was too iaxy to go down to the atbckyards and find out how many rbeevee had been shipped in, slaughtered ,and converted into beefsteak and gel- atlne, -I eat down In comfort and pro ,duced these stories from the recesses cf my brain." It Is Mr.; White's opinion that there -will be a huge output of literature, par ticularly poetry, as a result of the war. - The first impulse of man is to trans " late his strong emotions Into verse." said the writer. That has always been his . torleally true," Mr. White win be In.' the Northwest t about three weeks' delivering addresses at- the various colleges. He will speak: 4 fft the Oregon Agricultural college Ion day and then go nU Washington and T Idaho. , -.vs: M.u. UUUU ' P . Be Interned Here ' , Jacob Kraus, German alien who reg istered In Pasco and went to Aberdeen . and subsequently 'came to Portland. Is rJ being held In th Multnomah county Jail until Assistant -United State Attorney .Veatch receives orders for his intern- 'MtBti. -'.;.;4.';-' -.o . ( Kraus left Pasco without obtaining a change of residence" permit and failed to Impress federal officers that ho waa a "safe German when they found I. Wv i; vt, , cauiiiB inaiwr in nis poeaession. kiw . . . , wi THE BANK OF CAUFORNDf NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PORTLAND THIRD AND STARK STREETS Capital vy. . ... .;.8,500,t)00,00 Surplus; and undivided profit . . $8,237,243.47 X l "FOR' CONVENIENCE OF OUR DEPOSITORS OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT WILL BE OPEN ON SATURDAY EVENINGS, FROM 6 TO 8 W&LUUK, UNi IL tUKl June, Bricfes " -1 will appreciate . - r i f ' - -- WAR SAVINGS STAMPS . ., - 1 ; V- t j : as the most appropriate and : pa- :, triotic weeding , presents, i ::' i If -; " . June Graduates i 'Can receive nothing- more fitting . than presents of . " WAR SAVINGS : STAMPS' ' Man's Arm' Clasped About Woman, Revolver in Hand; Workmen is Make Discovery. J Hp White Salmon, Wash., June 1. The bodies of Mrs. Chester T. . Dewey of White ; Salmon and Bert Bishop of Walla Walla were found lying heslde the road late Friday by two workmen who went to remove the automobile which hid carried the paUv to the scene. , ! ' - y With the dead man's arm clasped about Mrs.-Dewey, the revolver was still in hie hand,! with which, it fa sup posed, the shooting had been done. , The workmen, looked Into a thicket at one side of the road after, they , had discovered a woman's hat near the machine. When the pistol was seen, it brought fright, and it was sot until a, party was organised that the couple was found to be dead. It appeared certain that the tragedy had: occurred a considerable time before. " Bishop held the position of construc tion superintendent for - the Pacific Light A Power Company and Mrs. Dew ey formerly was bookkeeper in his of fice. He had a. wife and three chil dren. Mrs. Dewey's husband was re cently commissioned a lieutenant in the army. j i . The shooting, Is a pussle, although it is believed Bishop shot Mrs. Dewey and then himself. Mrs. Dewey was only It ! years old when married and was only 21 at death. It is said, while Bishop was S5 years old. ARMY CALL MADE FOR i ! EXPERTS IN WAR WORK j (Continued From Pace Ona) fill Its allotment, deducting the volun tary enlistments. ., Alletsnest to BUtrlet Made " The local board allotments In the spe cial call for 09 men, who are to- receive a special training course at the Benson Polytechnic school, are as follows: Bkr lllUmatllla It It '8 12 Braton . 4 Unkm CtackamM ... 12'VValkma CtetaoB . . . . . JIW Columbia ,. .. 7Waahineton -... . I. Coo 9 Yamhill Douglas ..... 10 12 PortUnd No. 1. . . . 11 Portland No. 2. . . . 1 Portland No. S . . . . Portland No. 4 . . i Portland No, .. . 9 Portland X9. ". , . 19 PortUnd To. 7....' 7 Portland No. ... . 8 Portland No. 9. . . . 4 Portland No. 10. . . 9 Jackson . . ; . . Joaeplun . . . Klamatb . 1 . . e Ine . . '...j. ... lAwt t ...... Malheur .... Marion No. J . Marion No. 2. Mnltnojnah . . Polk 15 11 9 11 e 8 Tillamook 7 Total .800 Four hundred and seventy-five men is the Multnomah county Allotment In the call for 2000 men. Of this number, Port land is called upon to furnish 447 men. The local board, allotments are: Baker 64 Morrow Beaton . . Clackamas Clatsop . . 1 26 83 Multnomah folk Merman . Tillamook Umatilla 28 41 IS 29 72 7 60 80 94 Columbia , Coos Crook Curry .... Daschutea . Dong las . . Gilliam ... Grant Harney . . . Hood Hirer. Jackson . . . Jefferson . Josephine . Klamath . . . lAka Lens Lincoln Linn ...... 41 66 17 Union . Wallowa . 1 . 21 Wasco '"hlritton ..... Wheeler ........ ramhill . Portland No. 1 . . Portland No. 2 . . . Portland No. 8... Portland. No. 4. . . Portland No. 6... Portland lh ft. . Portland No. X.: . 67 67 .20 .49 63 1 29 28 13 67 96 42 ai 46 86 80 as 16 44 11 80 84 22 98 Portland No. ... 161 rortland No. 9 . . . Portland No. 10. . 62 68 66 87 Malheur Marion No. 1... Total ........ 2000 Marion N o. 2 . . . The June allotment will entrain for Camp Lewis during the five-day period beginning June 24. Only white men and men physically qualified for general military service are to be furnished un der this call, . This call must be filled from men within Class 1. Authorisation was given Captain Culllson to make ad- Justmcnts deemed necessary I to meet conditions, ' . i Special TralBlsg to Be Provided. The Induction of 309 Class A-l Into the service Is for white men who have com pleted at least a grammar school educa tion and who have had some experience along mechanical lines and some apti tude for mechanical work. These, men are to report to the commanding officer of School District: No. 1. June IS., Only men physically fit for military service will be accepted under this call. Men selected for this service will re ceive a course of training at the ex pense of the government which will fit them to serve In ajrmy positions iTequir ing knowledge of autp mechanics, gen eral ', mechanics, biacksmlthing.i sheet metal working, plumbing, carpentry and radio operating. Incident to many kinds of military, service both at ,the front and behind the lines. The men taking this course will receive thorough Instruction which will be of great per sonal value In Working their way ahead in army and civil life. This is an ax. BRANCH tihK NOTICE. ' BODIES OF, PAIR FOUND NEAR ROAD WBEJsWBBssP'ff r " r-yy- & j- v H - " "vs" Wreckage f two Southern Pacific Engineer Willard Knipht of train pinned beneath the wreckage of Oregon : City, ( June ' 1. The body of Engineer Willard Knight of the South ern Pacific, which was buried under the debris of the two engines of the logging trains when they collided about two miles south of Osweao Friday morning, was recovered, about 9 o'clock last niaht. Coroner Ed ii Johnson -of this city is ceptlohal opportunity for energetic, am bitious men. ., Certain Etalpmeat Weeded Qualified registrants are urged to pre sent themselves to local boards for vol untary induction.. The voluntary period continues to June 7, Men Inducted in this branch of serv ice are not allowed to arrive before June 15, but they must entrain to ar rive on that date. Each should be equipped with two suits of undercloth tea. one outer suit In , good condition. one sweater, one pair stout shoes, three extra pairs of socks and two bath tow els, 'as they will be , kept lit civilian clothing for three weeks until the gov ernment can supply , them with uni forms. , COLLEGES WILL TRAIN ' YOUNG MEN FOR WORK Washington, June 1. (TJ. P.) A call for 24.674 draftable men of grammar school education for specialised training in technical and agricultural schools was issued by the provost marshal general today? r j The quotas will be made up so far as possible from volunteers and any lack will be made up by arart. The men may volunteer up till June 7 and on the fifteenth of , the month in struction will begin. The state quotas and the schools to which they will be sent include California: Two hundred forty-seven to Oregon state agricultural college. Cor vallis. Or. - r - . Colorado: Two Hundred Biz to Colo-, r ado state agricultural college. Port Col lins, Cola . Idaho : One Hundred Three to JTnlver sity of Idaho, Moscow,' Idaho Iowa: Five Hundred to Iowa state agri cultural college. Ames, Iowa; 165 to State University of Iowa, Iowa City; 206 to Des Moines college, Dfcs Motnes, Iowa. Montana: One Hundred Three to col lege of agriculture and mechanical arts of the University of Montana. Boxeman, Mont. Nebraska : Nine Hundred Twenty seven to University of Nebraska, Lin coln, Neb. i Nevada: One Hundred Three to Uni versity or Nevada. Reno. Nev. Oregon: Three Hundred Nine to school district No. 1. Portland. Utah: Four Hundred Fifty-three to University of Utah. Salt Lake City : .288 to agricultural college of Utah, Logan, Utah, . ..; .j Washington: One Hundred - Three to Modern automobile school, Spokane ; 809 to Washington state college, Pullman. Enlistments &ow Big Increase New York. June 1. (U. P. Decision tffglster June 5 all youths becoming 2ivlnce the last day of milltarv istration has . sped enlistments in all branches of service all over the nation. figures obtained from all sections by the United Press vary in the ratio of the Increase, but in some show gains of B,s high as 600 per cent. The period allowed for enllntmnr. t. the volunteer system was short, owing to the; fact that training camps are choked wjm men in some cases, and in all dis tricts are well tiled, t (MsnHhmssBajstssisaasasBaeBsBa State Police to Assist L Washington, i June L OS. p.iPrw vost ; Marshal General Crowds Kvi. called all federal, state, county and tnu itlcipal police officers throughout the country to cooperate with the govern ment on June . to insure "complete and orderly" registration of American youths' who will have, reached 21 years of age since June S. 117. t , Details Are Lacking Ul lranspors Loss Washington; Jun ' iLutA N.s v-l-Tr. navy department -was" still without ad ditional t Information early today: or- of any deaths In. the sinking of the' trans port President- Lincoln. It -- was not khown whether thstra w 'ties, although It was assumed that if there , were any they were due to the torpedo explosion, as the liner remained afloat long enough for the convoy to have rescued all her 'complement. ' .is unaersiooa tne attack was made some 600 miles off the French coast. - ENGINEER'S BODY RECOVERED FROM S, P. " 1 1 1 --T-rrrrnr' TrTTTri-i" ir r ssi 11 m in si 111 11 sswsssi isi 111 usessssi locomotives that crashed head on Frldaymorninff on thw track between 234, heading towards Oswego,; and severely Injuring Engineer Walter Davis the eab of the locomotive in the right selecting a jury today and has called an inquest for 'Monday in Oregon City to inquire Into the causes of the wreck. The body of the engineer is at Hol man's undertaking parlors Ini Oregon City, from which place they will be re moved .. to Canby. for .burial, the latter having been his former home. Mr. Russian Govetnmeiit Is Puzzle Officials Asking ""Who's" WKo" Camp Lewis, June l.(I. N. S.) What is the name of -the ruler of Rus sia? If you know this, what is his title? s Anyone who can satisfactorily answer this is requested ; to volunteer the in formation to -the, officers who have charge'" of the naturalisation of -the 6000 alien soldiers here, a few' of whom are Russians. There is a blank in the application for citizenship where the applicant renounces allegiance i to the ruler of the country from which he came. It provides for a . name to be inserted 1 i 1 AMERICANS DROP HUN PLANE? GET PRISONERS (Continued From Pace One) down but they were quickly captured. The men admitted -that they had taken part In the bombardment of the Ameri can cemetery during the Memorial day exercises. Twe Bni Officers Captsred Two German officers have been taken prisoner. One was found in a cave in Cantigny. i He had .remained hidden ever since the Americans captured the a. The other was found- concealed . shell hole. He had lain there three days without food or water. The Americans holding Cantigny have repulsed the Germans with heavy losses to the attackers every time lun- denburga men have tried to recapture the town. The American artillery has proved so effective tbt the Germans have been .unable to concentrate a big force of infantry opposite Amer icans without suffering; heavy casual ties. As a consequento the German airmen have been unusually active over this sector. Two of them today pene trated SO kilometers behind the Amer ican lines.. One of these was the three seater which was shot down. French airmen drove the machine down. :' The Germans reneweja their bombard ment of towns behind the American lines last night. All night long Boche aviators dropped .bomba. Despite the plain markings showing it was a hos pital tent, an American hospital was one of the target. Six bombs struck very close to it One house waa: hit and seven persons killed. . ; Drsjsetle Scee at Faatral ; There was a dramatic feature to" the funeral of Joseph Ash, a private. ir the Infantry, who was killed by a shell. His brother, from a neighboring regiment, was detailed with a weeding squad. The squad waa asked . by the chaplain to serve as pallbearers in an emergency. Aa the body waa being lowered Into the grave the chaplain, as is the cus tom, loudly pronounced the name of the deceased., t .- The brother, whowas acting as pall bearer, had no Idea that Joseph had been killed. He had seen bira but two days " before. When the chaplain - ut tered the name the brother dropped be side the grave and cried : t That'a Joe, I tell you ; that s my brother " ' ' j: With tears streaming down his face he looked up at the chaplain and ex claimed: i - 4 . K ' "The Boche w!U pay for thla -with blood! ' "- As the casket rested in -f the grave the funeral was suftpended momentarily. The chaplain tried ito comfort the youth and the - -other; soldiers stood by with solemn faces, making no move for,sev erai minutes. ; !' ' - Veterana 1 -of p91S- Captured ." -. By Fred Fergssoa i With' the Americans in Picardy. May Jl U. P.Jr-Cantlgny la completely wrecked. Only the 'skeletons of build ings, remain. . t ' . - In addition to the - bombardment to which the enemy Is subjecting our new gains the Boches are utilizing fright- fulness . schemes, . apparently ; In wrath at the loss of Cantigny. Scores of bombs have, been dropped, not orNy on the rear areas, but on a town far back of the lines. In- preparation for . some of the picture. The collision Recurred Cnlght was a cousin of County Commis sioner Adam H. Knight of Canby. Members of the board hearing the evi dence are: 7. Jj. Burckhalter, division juperintehdent. Vhairman ; H. M. Lull, division engineer ; F. E. Cavender, master car repairer; H. P. Coffin, head of the and officers who have been making out tne necessary. preliminary papers have been confronted with the problem of whose name to place In. the space for the few?:. Russians in camp who have applied . .. The government of the United' States has recognised 'the . abdication oX Csar Nicholas, so that. his name cannot be inserted, but none of the revolutionary governments have received official rec ognition. The question has been partial ly solved by the insertion merely of the words "The Government of Russia." of their counter attacks the Boches have used considerable phosgene and ""sneesing" gas. . Prisoners .... taken from the German Eighty-second division first fought at the Somme lit 115, then participated in the GalUcian . offensive and j later re turned to the west front. 'v Americans Prove Good Marksmen ; ?r Frnk 7. Taylor. With the American .Army In Lorraine, June l.(U. P.) American officers re ported today that practically every Ger man body found after Wednesday night's fighting In the Lunevllle sector, was shot through the head or heart, showing the quality of the American marksmanship, German prisoners said they were told that the attacks in that sector were for the purpose of taking prisoners, so as f to get Information regarding movements, and also to harasa the Americans there so that reinforcements would be aent by the Americana in Picardy. No Americans were taken ' prisonera Probably ?0 Germans were killed and wounded. , . . - Fire Sweepa Wire Works Kearny, N. J? June l.(I. N. a Fire of unknown origin today swept the plant of the Gleeson Wire works at East Newark, causing a loss estimated: at (50,000. Considerable wire was stored In the" building ready for shipment to the allies., The Fight for IN YOUR OLD AGE MUST BEGIN WHEN; YOU AljtE YOUNG A SAVINGS ACCQUINT IS THE! FIRST LINE OF; DEFENSE . ' HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL-TRUST 1 J Fourth and Washington Sts.U C WRECK Oswego and Goodin station." klllfna of train 231. Knight's body T was as train 231' rounded a curve. Portland safety commission, and C H. Preston, salesman for Liang Co. The condition of Walter Davis, engi neer of train No. 231, who was badly burned in the wreck, was reported im proved today. The other Injured train men are in no danger. 1EATLESS BASIS Exceptions to Wheatless Rule Will Take All That Remains Until August 15. i Washington; June 1.-U. P.) For 10 weeks the nation Is to be on a vlr tually wheatless basis. . ; Squeesed down to 20 per cent of nor mal wheat supplies, the American house hold must go virtually wheatless until August 15 when the new crop becomes available. -Food administration officials are qui etly putting the new program Into ef fect. It was learned officially today. Every fraternal society, church, Sunday school and religious organisation has been , asked by .loover to pledge each of its members to abstain entirely from use or wheat until the new crop is out. Thousands or others will be reached through women's clubs. Commercial or ganisations and other channels. Texas has volunteered to adopt the wheatless schedule. While labor . organisations have not been asked to abandon wheat, food administration officials .look for savings from workingmen but do not ask complete abolition of wheat by them. While it. is expected the baking In dustry will be hit by the wheatless pro gram the grain shortage leaves no alter native ti tne allies are to be fed. Hospitals and other Institutions will still require wheat. The exceptions to the wheatless role win practically eat up the surplus lejt In the United States, forcing' the great body of housewives to bake quick breads and in other ways cease using wheat. Official figures - show that slightly over 20,000,000 bushels of wheat are left for; domestic consumption until August 15. Normally we would use 100,000,000 bushels In that time. Heavy Fine Is Imposed ' Vancouverr Wash., JuneaV Archie Wicks was today fined $600 and costs of 111 on a charge of Indecent exposure. He was sentenced by Superior Judge R. H. Back. ' . n n it , Independence .Busy Pof tlander, ; Caught Speeding, ; Fined Over Wire . -Vancouver, 'Wash.. June 1 D. Oi Adams of . Portland waa arrested on the Pacific highway near Haael Dell Friday by.. Motorcycle Officer C. J, Moss. He was told to report at the police station and.;, when the officer returned, he found Adams waiting. A U conversation over the telephone with Judge Derr. ensued , rr which the judge 4rotested he was busy And could not give Adama a hearing .un til ' Saturday. The fact that Adams waa to. a hurry to get te Portland .'ailed to get the desired hearing, v rwhy4on't you' try him. over the telephone r asked the' officer. . -; "All right," answered the Judge. 7 Adams entered a plea of guilty and was fined IS and costs, which he paid. Adams was charged with driving at an excessive rate- of speed and in a reckless manner. ! . : ' '. NEXT-MOVE BY. GERMAN RESERVES IS-AWAITED ' ' (Cmttlaqsd rrma.Pa Oim) can now be used In one of these It Is Impossible to, tell( which. The reserves at the, right V.nd- left of the crown prince's army have hot yet been touched. It la ; kndwn;':f;v;' i?': ! The German attack In the Alsne re gion waa .not a 'complete "aufprlse, be cause an enemy concentration there was known to be In progreea. but there was no definite Information that a really great, drive : was. Impending. The Ger mans deserve credit for the secret man ner In which - they' brought up their troops' the night .before the attacle. Only two hours of artillery and trench mortar fire effectively cut the wire de fenses. - Twelve-MIle Gala on Pint Day The first day of the assault-the crown prlnce'e army advanced 12 miles. overrunning the French lines and cross ing the Alsne in an effort to cut , thai Fans-Chalons railway and to- widen the salient he had created. Considerable jsucoess attended his ef forts In the center, but he was frus trated on the flanks. It Is not fair' to blame the allied com mand for the reverse. It waa the out come of an . Inherently unfavorable strategical situation. With a numeri cally superior enemy the allies cannot maintain adequate reserves at all their attacked points which would be the only way of preventing initial German suc cesses. New Blow May Develop By William Philip 81m rat With the British Armies in France. June 1. (U. P.) While the armies of the Prussian crown prince axe thrust lag southward .across the country tra versed in 114, drunk with the success of the first phase of the battle, the Oer majt high command Is making every effort to deceive the allies ss to future turning of the offensive. - ( . Some prisoners claim one thjng, some another. . All probably are pruned ' to mislead their captors. Some declare the Rhelma offensive is merely secondary and that the real blow Is yet to come.. Others say the main thrust is to bi toward Tprea. - It is hardly possible that Tooh and Halg. will fall, for such r cock and ' bull stories Likely enough they have a good notion of the main plana of the' enemy and will act accordingly.. . Shelling and bombing of areas far In the rear of the lines continue. Pope ringhe and the Flemish battle fields.- the Arras sector and the Somme country are principally Involved. . IF' v PIONEER FERRYM : WAS A RESIDENT OFl 0REG0N'45 YEARSi Caotain William , H. Rflhrtsf.h.;r " Who Ran Old Stark Street '' Ferry,. t Deadt-' M Captain William It Robertson." aged f 1 l, a native of Illinois and a resident of Oregon for the'paijt 4$ years.. died ' Thursday at his home, 195 Ooing treet. Captain ttobertson . is survived by his' widow, Mrs. Martha E. Robertson, one1, eon and three daughters, as , follow a 'l Ben IU Bertlna A., Dorothy li and Mra." Maud XL ! Robinson. Funeral services : wilt W V.I, . tA T v. M.la . , . n ui vm siviu sti itiv w. mt. a iiiivx ss oon v chapel. Fifth and Montgomery street,. f Monday at 1 p. m., and burial In Ixmy' Fir cemetery. Captain Robertson eom-i i r ir csmsitrj, j v.apiain xwwruwn com- . mended the old fiurk street ferry frotuil 1174 until 1804 ivhlrh vss'mllsJ Iksrl' Lionel H. Webster. His daughter, Mlsie Bert in a A. Robertson, Is a teacher Int. the Vernon publfc school. o ' 1 ."'v '1 : . . ' -..,- ,lr V ii ar, ? imara rarurr , , I Dr. William Parker, a - well- knowii practicing physician of Baker, died st- It lL. f . A 1 . ft 1 . . 1 fr. ' mn vim uwa osvniKnisvn noauiusi .a nursaiY,!' 1 Klay.i wentt,. where he had been undergoing Aretnientf, J for the past six weeks and suffered a.; relapse from pneumonia. Dr. - Parker l-Z waa 48 years of age, a native of Barnes-, ' . vine, Ohio, and a resident of Baker for 3' I IT years. He is survived by his widow, ( J Mrs. Gertrude Parker, and a( daughter, . Miss Kllsabeth Parker, both iof Baker, ,, and by his father. J. J. Parker t. two J brothers. R V. andfL. M. Parker, all i of Portland. - - s i ; Dr. Parker was a member of All Kader ;i Tamnla ef Rhrinara - In Pnrtlanrl. the 4 ' tnd. - the ' chu of ! i Ipisoopal i I 1 be fori J Knights I Templar. Elks, Xnlgli Pythiaa, II. O. O. F. and the Episcopal church in Baker. The body will warded by J. P.; Finley finley V Son tonight; ' In Baker. Ql -, -x- 4 lUiam Lynda .-fj ces for Chester .Wllj for funeral services Chester William The funeral services Ham Lynds was held this- afternoon. under the auspices of Harmony lodge' No. 12. A. F. A A. M.. acting for Tylr g v lodge No. 117. A. V. ft A. M of Cas City, Mich.. In which he was a member,; Mr, Lynds waa a member of the Twenty third Michigan cavalry during the Civil war, and was in his eighty-fifth year He died May 10 at his' residence, 651 Washington street. Service were con-', ducted at the Holman Chapel, and burial : . was in Rivervlew cemetery. Mn. i Lynf . Is survived by a widow and three chtfi dren. Carl It Huths" v Carl R. Muths died Friday at St. Vincents hospital from the effects ,14 ui iiijiuiss rvyvtvw ii - mil swtisn 11 ; the Coast Shipbuilding company yards , May 25. He waa 2T years of age anf was born in Eugene, s Ilia father is J"v J.. Muths of Salem. The body will be forw arded - to Salem P. Finley A Son, for burial by Odessa IsDisermrd Berne. June 'L L N. 8.1-rThe mans have completed the disartnuigr of the population of Odessa. . Thousand of rifles and machine guns were' seised. from the Russians, it was learned today, i- 1- 4T V 1. i- Ukraine Appoints Minister Basle.' June 1. f l. N.' 8.)Barorr i 1 Stetingall has ' been appointed Ukranlaa. 2 minister to Rerlln. i - ' " " saai ( -k 4; VJ r if St ., s s h , ,' i' S I , ? V . ' - ... 4 0 A p 1 1 f -