The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 13, 1918, Image 13

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The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1918, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextX THE OREGON ' DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND, - THURSDAY, . JUNE 13. 1918. 13 TAR AND FEATHERS COAT FOR FARMER Methodists Seeking OregoniData E. E. Kellogg,-Alleged Anti American Near Oregon City, Object of Wrath. Oreron Clty,v June II. 15- E. Kellore, on of the best known farmers of the Mount Pleasant district, and who baa been a resident of that section and of .QKplackamas county for half a century. tot given a coat of tar and feathers ' soma time Wednesday night by a dele ration of citizens, names and descrip tions unknown, who had wearied of their effort to make Kellos r ee the , error of his way In opposin every war - movement In this country. Kellogr, It ; Is said, refused to stand up while "The 8 tar Spantled Banner" was being sung, and has since refused to sign the mem bership roll of the Loyalty league. Kellogg, who. Uva alone on his place since his wlfeteoured a divorce from hint several years ago, was taken from the bouse by the delegation who told k him the purpose of their vintl. He begged to get off, spying he would buy Liberty bonds and otherwise show his loyalty, but the crowd was obdurate, and taking Kellogg a distance of three miles from his plaoe, they applied the tar and feathers and then made him walk back home, Kellogg Is an American citizen, between 50 fend (0 years of ag and in previous years he has raised orops that are this year being used in feeding the soldiers and allies, but this season he is teed Ing te stock everything he raises. He has shown a decided opposition to every. war activity and his neighbors and ac quaintances had become disgusted with him. Assistant United faWes Attorney John Veatch said this morning that several general complaints against Kellogg had reached his office, but that none was sufficiently specific to warrant trie iu Ing of a complaint So far as Veatch Is able to learn, Kellogg had committed no act In violation of federal laws, which violations are the only bases of success ful prosecutions. Veatch said the thousands of com clalnts that reach the authorities from all over the state make It Impossible for full Investigation of each to be made. His own Inquiries, however, had '"disloyalty of Kellogg had not reached ' .e. W a viMlnt 4Va (k A Avarntnanr rwn1 B VSV It SB llllli use wiiw B w vi auv.w vv uiu legally interfere. Garden Party to Be Held Friday Evening Coostry Home of Mn. S. 8. Bloatsgne at Hillsdale to Be Sees of Benefit Affair for. Visiting Ksrte Alt's. Friday evening Mrs. 8. S. Montague will open her country place at Hillsdale for a big. garden party to be given for the Visiting Nurse association. The .garden party offers a delightful bit of AH Wfee C Give facts of Cbarcn Bis tery la Fieaeer Days Are Asked to Meet With Committee Monday. -Old members of the Methodist church In Oregon, pioneers and others having knowledge of the early history of the Methodist church in the Pacific North west are asked to attend the first meeting of the historical committee of the church at the First Methodist church. Twelfth and Taylor streets. Monday, at 10:30 a, m. - The historical committee was ap pointed at the last annual session of the Oregon conference to gather data relative to the work of the Methodist church ,ka the Northwest beginning with the mission work of Jason Lee In 18S2. Luncheon will be served after 'the seeedon. ' S. J. HENRY IS MADE SECRETARY DISTR1C TRAFFIC mm T E Committee Receives Delegation of Shippers Who Discuss Mod ification of Order 28. WILLAMETTE GIVES DEGREES TO LARGE CLASS OF, STUDENTS Acting President Xl den Presents Prizes for Scholarship and Various Activities. S. J. Henry, assistant general western freight agent of the Northern Pacific at Tacoma, has been appointed secretary of the Portland district traffic commit tee. Mr. Henry will open offices on the third floor of the Wells-Fargo building, As part of his work he will have charge of the publication of tariffs for all lines In the Portland district, which embraces Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon tana west of Butte, Helena and Havre. F. W. Robinson, chairman, and other members of the Portland district traf flc committee, received delegations, of shippers in the temporary quarters' of the committee in the Wells-Fargo build ing today. Discussion of the modifica tions to general order No. 28 Issued by Director General vMcAdoo occupied the greater part of the time. At a meeting of the committee on Wednesday afternoon traffic representa tives of lines in the Portland district were instructed In the application of the new rate. Shippers are requested to take up all questions relating to the new freight rates with traffic officials of the roads and apply to the committee only on such matters as are not satisfactorily settled by the roads. Regular meetings of the Portland dis trict traffic committee will be held each Thursday. Willamette University, Saiom, June 13. Edgar B. Piper of Portland deliv ered . the seventy-fourth annual com mencement address at the University graduation exercises here Wednesday. After conferring degrees and givtogr out the diplomas to those completing their several ' courses. Acting President George Henry Alden announced the fol lowing crises for the year: Keyee prize in oratory, first Evadne May Harrf risen, second Paul Wapato; iSteeves prise In debate, first Artie Q. waiaer, second Otto Karl Paulus; university prises to Evadne May II.rlon, lye Bolln. Arlle O. Walker. Otto Karl Paulus. Harold Dlmick and Myrtle Ma son: the Albert prise of S5 o Myrtle Mason : the law prlxe of three Volumes Lord's Oregon Laws to Braaier u Small; alumni prises. In Latin, Grace C. Bagley ; V S. History, Mary Xyre, with honorable mention of Arlle O. Walker. The following Junior students having done superior work in the vious ub lecta. are classed as senior sohoUrs and will act as assistant Instructors in the sublects named the coming year: Bi ology. Vesta Mulligan; chemistry. Olenna Teeters; English. HeVi Goltra; history. Elisabeth Brlggs; Tatlo, Mary Paronaglan. Naval Reserves Do S Big Biisiness Here .... essBsassaasasstaMB.,' v - . . Beeert ef tM Keenlta Is Made t Leave fer Astoria Tksrssay bit trill Keren for Another week. 1.1; ." The naval reserves recruiting party,' which leaves Thursday morning tor a six day recruiting campaign at Astoria. will return to Portland June It. for an other week of recruiting, with head quarters probably la the Jennlng furni ture store window. "It has been the most successful re cruiting campaign ever carried on in Portland," said Ensign T. B. Upshaw Wednesday. During the week we have enlisted about 2S0 men. X am very much pleased with the results and appreciate the cooperation and assistance of the different men who have helped us out." One or the last day recruits of the party was Miss Ruth Bryan Austin, S74 Third street, employed by the Western Union Telegraph company, who enlisted as a yeoman. Miss Austin will be seat to Bremerton. . OREGON HOPE TO GET " Will Save Many Can " Washington, June 1 J. WASHING- TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) Representative Sinnott has a report from R. H. Alshton, regional director for 'western railroads, on plans presented by Sinnott for having wools scoured at Oregon plants. Mr. Alshton says ap proximately 190 cars could have been saved last year If wool moving from Portland had been scoured. Mr. Alshton recommends that wool produced within 250 miles of Portland bo scoured there or at The Dalles, and doubt the economy In transportation if the product were sent to Portland from points further east than that Tar iffs could be adjusted., he says, to favor this operation and at the same time dis courage Portland shipments from points more than 250 miles distant. MORE WESTERN WOOL IS GIVEN BOOS Telegram From Wool Division Head Says Increase in Sup ply Recommended. Eleven Are Killed in Air Raid Over Calais Inrton. June IS fT. N. R1avn entertainment for those who seek an persons were killed, Including four chil- objectlve point for a summer evening's dren. In a German air raid over the Jide Into the Garden Home valley west French cltytf Calais early today. f the city. A silver ' offering win be 'aken and entertainment will be pro vided,. Mrs. Montague Is furnishing all the refreshments irom the farm, In cluding strawberries, freshly picked for the occasion, and cream."" A feature of Interest will be the rose garden, from which many blooms mve MWon first prises at the Portland Rose , T Festivals. The perennial garden Is also especially charming. The hours will be from T until 10 o'clock. Those motoring out will find their way over the Canyon road to Sylvan, then over the Sholes Ferry, over Portland Heights past Zlon . via the Bhattuck and Sholes Ferry roads, The farm is one-fourth mile west of the . Portland Oolf club or by the Terwllll- ger boulevard. For the train service. take the Southern Pacific whfch leaves Fourth and Alder at 8 :0 o'clock, and .. get off at Raleigh station, or the Ore gon Electrio at 7 :65 o'clock and get off at Whlteford station. The Southern Paoiflo returns at 10:15 p. m., and the , Oregon Electric at 10:07. Calais is one of the most Important ports on the English channel and has been used as a British base. Degrees Are Presented Willamette University. Saim, June 13. At the seventy-fourth "ijmmencv ment of Willamette unlverstty, Wednes day, degrees of bachelor of arts ware conferred upon Wallace Aaams. tsiancne Baker, Nellie Myrtle Beaver, unttn Bertha Bird, Mabel Alethea Boughey, Harry Bowers, Thomas Earl Brunk, Lola L. Cooley. Earl Bogart Cotton, Harold E. Eakln, Mary Eleanor Eyre. Teresa Fowle. Mabel Garrett, Margaret Garrison, Wesley Has kins Hammonl, Averll Lucille Harris, Evadne May Har rison. Ruth " Margaret Law son. Olive Annetta Mark. Marie Luthy, Fannie McKennon, Maru Blrdlne McKlnney, Lltha M. Packenham, Nellie E. Patchln, Charlotte Ruth Peringer, Clara A. Perkins. Otto Karl Paulus. Evelyn Floy Relgelman, Gertrude Cunningham Shlsler, Warren Burton Slabaugh, Ous tavus Adolphus Spiesa, Ruth Helen Spoor, Arlle G. Walker. Degrees of bachelor of laws were given to Kenneth Bayne, William P. Ellis, Miller B. Hayden, Tero M. Hicks, Dan B. Hill, Alfred A. Schramm. Bra zier C. Small. Fred J. Smith, Charles E. Stricklln. Those awarded diplomas in music were Louise Ruth Benson (voice), Es. ther Pauline Cox (piano). Vera Schaupp Frickey (piano). Lela Belle McCaddam (voice). Mrs. J. O. vanwinkie (voice). Certificates in public school muslo were received by Esther Pauline Cox, Aliens B. Dunbar, Muriel Luther', Lela Belle McCaddam, Maurlne Tallman, Margarette R. Wlble. The honorary degree of doctor of di vinity was conferred . upon Rev. Carl G. Doney, wMo is president of the uni versity, but now in service in France. Manufacturing company have - been communicated with direct. Authorised contract '- "prices : are : For - overcoats 11.97 ; service coats, SL85, and breeches, n cents. m &3 a LEAGUE Washington , St. Louis 4 St Louis, June !. (L N. B.)Wah- tngton staged a sensational ninth inning rally yesterday, and defeated the Browns. to 4. Four runs behind in the ninth, Washington scored six runs, four of them coming after two men were out. The score: R.H. E. Washington t is I 'St. Louis 4 io o BatteriesHarper. Reese. Johnson. Ptehlnich and Berraan; Shocker. Gallia and Severeld. Confirmation of the Oregon hope that western wool would finally be largely distributed through Portland, rather than being shipped east, thus causing a loss on the part of Oregon woolen mill operators. Is given In a telegram re ceived this morning by the Chamber of commerce from Lewis Pen-well, chief of the wool division of the war industries board. As a result of the change In the government's ruling, which now allows general western solicitation, those con cerned freely declare that Portland will get more wool this year than it did last year. Mr. Penwell's message says: "After consultation with the quarter master general's department, wool di vision, war industries board, strongly recommends all clips in Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho, as far east and in cluding Pocatello, running largely to three eights and more, go to Portland to supply the needs of Northwestern mills to fill government contracts," the telegram says. That Northwestern manufacturers will need the clip is evidenced by the Increasing purchases of the quarter masters department here. In a com munlcation to the chamber today Cap tain George H. Schumacher outlined specifications for the purchase from Coast and Northwest mills or factories of 130,000 short army overcoats, 100,000 service coats and 100,000 pairs of breeches. The contracts will be given by allocation between July or August of this year and January, 1919. Manu facturers will be supplied with all findings and materials except labels and price tickets. Specifications are to be seen at the quartermaster's purchasing office, 508 Worcester building, and proposals must be submitted in Writing by June SI. Neu stadter Brothers-and the Oregon -City MeArthur Discusses , Flags Washington, June 11. Representative MeArthur made a 10 minute speech in the house Wednesday, scoring, the ship ping board for presenting -shipyard work ers with flags reported to be difficult to distinguish from army and navy serv ice flags. He urged that shipyard work ers should have emblems distinct In colors and design, and that the shipping board should call In flags now in use. 2 Orphans Adopted By Gen. Pershing Paris, June 13. (U. P.) General Per shing adopted two of the 68 French war orphans adopted by American soldiers this week, it was announced today. A single Ohio regiment adopted 54. , , m " Australasia Wants A Monroe Doctrine London. June II. (1. N. S.) The Ira nerial war council opened Wednesday. It is understood that the adoption of a Monroe doctrine for the-southern seas will be urged ' by Australia and New Zealand. w vm My. r ma Is if im Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3 Detroit. June 11. (L N. R) Philadel phia won an uphill battle from Detroit yesterday, 4 to a. The score: R.H. E. Philadelphia 4 I Detroit lis Batteries Gregg and McAvoy: Kallio ana spencer. Boston 7, Chicago 0 Chicago. June 18. (I. N. B.) Pitcher Mays held the White Sox in the hollow of his hand all the way yesterday and the Red box won, 7 to 0. The score: R.H. E. Boston 7 14-1 Chicago . . 0 I 1 Batteries Mays and Schang; Dan- forth, Wolfgang and Schalk. Cleveland 7, "New York 5 Cleveland. June 13. (I. N. S.) Russell was easy to hit and the Indiana won from . the Yankees , yesterday, 1 to I. Morton, for Cleveland, pitched steadily, though a ninth-Inning rally by the visit ers brought in, two runs, and there were two on bases when the final' out was made. - . - The score 5 - ' R- H. E. New York .... 10 Cleveland ..i. ....i...7 1 Batteries RusselL Love and Walters ; Morton and Thomas. ArlfU'Tesm Wln Two The Arleta Juniors baseball team won a double-header Sunday, defeating the Spruce Division team -by the score of 10 to S and the Kir kpa trick Juniors by tire score of 4 to t. In the first game Thompson struck out 17 batsmen and Thomas fanned nine in the second con test. The scores: First game: R.H.S. Arleta 10 4 A. S. 8. C S. P I 8 4 Batteries Thompson and BorreUI ; Kelly. McDonald and Mullin. Second game: R. H. E. Arleta ....4 4 8 Kirkpatrlcks r. . . . . 8 4 6 Batteries Thomas and Fagen; Leon ettl and Leonettl. Next Sunday Arleta will play Capitol Hill. Twilight Ball for L. A. Los Angeles, June II. (L N. S.) Twilight baseball will be -given a trial la Los Angeles, starting next Tuesday, according to the present plans of Presi dent Powers of the Angels. Starttng with next week's series with the Oaks, the Angels win be the home club for four straight weeks, a period during which the days will be long and the sunsets late. i Zfrv5r 3101 Feather your nest .When you put your . money into our new Special Policy, it is not "costing" you anything I - You are simply invt$t ing money, and it will come back to you, with interest, at a time when you will need it more than you v do -now. - NEW WORLD LIFE Stevens , Building , Portland . Dr. L. A. Kerr, Supervisor A Satan! Osseins far S Leeal iNememeUv In Teee StMrtot - - mum Boston t, Pittsburg 0 Boston. June 18. (I. N. S.) FiUlngem, the sensational spitballer. held Pitts burg to tnree hits yesterday, shutUng them out, 1 to 0. The score : R. H. E. Pittsburg 0 I 'Boston 1 5 0 Batteries Miller and Schmidt; Fil lingem and Wilson. New York 1, Chicago 0 New York. June 13.U. N. S.) A scratch homer by Oeorge Burns in the first frame of yesterday's game gave the Giants a 1 to 0 victory over the Cube. The score ; R. H. E. Chicago 0 2 0 New York 1 2 1 Batteries Tyler and KUllfer; Perrltt and McCarty. At Brooklyn Cincinnati - Brooklyn game postponed, rain. At Philadelphia St. Louis-Philadelphia game postponed, rain. , . LABOR WANTS U. S. TO RUN TELEGRAPH The Stmdard (Contianad from Ptts One) c; companies because they enjoy cheap rates which they would then lose. They enjoy privileges which grve them an un fan advantage over newspapers and otner press associations. If the govern " ment takes the telegraph lines it wilt ; give working people a chanoe to start ; their own newspapers and give their . -own "accounts of proceedings." New York. JuneTJ. (U. P.) Offi cials or the United Press said this after noon that Max Hayes was misinformed when he stated before the American Federation of Labor convention at St. Paul today that the United Press en- Joys any privileges or any cpeclal wire rates not offered to any newspaper. Postal Waives Right to Discharge New York, June II. (U. P.) Clar ence H. Mackay, head of the Postal ' Telegraph company, has wired President i-" ... .v...,i.a " J ill, "T. Tight to discharge any of Its men be- cause they belong to the union, it was learned today. UUULJt for Motor -Owf Pies Made for Ifooney St. Paul, June it. (I. N. a) In the resolutions presented to the American Federation of Labor Wedneadav. Promi nent Wilson was called upon to use the power of veto to stay the execution of Thomas J. Mooney, recently convicted of the preparedness parade bomb mur ders in San Francisco last year. The resolutions were signed by John F. Frey. member of the labor commis sion sent to Europe; Andrew Furuseth, Paul Scharrenburg and a number of Others. "Execution of the eentenee of death would create the belief that justice can not longer he secured through the or derly process of some of our courts. .declared a part or the resolutions. 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