V,
: J: :
.;' ...
f:
I:
I i
1
HE THINGS ARE
TO BE CUT
Private Alfred S. Hargreams to
. Avoid Canned Beef, Salmon
' and Rlce .'.
.LIFE OTHEfiWISE IS LIKED
t France, He Writes, Favors Rose
v I as Well as Portland, Homes
Being Covered With Blooms,
FROM
DIETjIFIER
WAR
"When I get out of the w" writes
y Private Alfred J. Hargreame tn a tttr
, to hta sister, M'ss Ola HarjTeums pf
111 Third street. Portland 'there are
three things I am going to swear off on
, for life -canned beef, ree and canned
it salmon. don't know which Is th
. , worst, tha wlllie' or the 'gold fish,' but
I've eaten anough of either ona to let
a off that diet for the raat of my life."
I Outatdo of that Private" Hargreama
. raoommanda tha Ufa of a aoldier.
."Sunday and nothing to do," he eon
- tlnuea. "Everything haa bean the same
':' as usual for so long that I can't rc
" member. The only exciting, occurrence
. w. in ivui nuiu waa taio
!laat night when three prisoners crowned
their guard with a stove lid. knocking
k aim out. then letting the rest of the
J , - n prisoners In the cells, using the guard's
i . nia 4a irlwa thm In lti.tr i1lnk.fi
, tha wall and beat It. One of them
' Sprained his tikis dropping over the
... wall and was caught, but the other two
got away. '
"t can picture Portland now with the
proses all In bloom. France favors the
" toae too, and the little plaster houses
with their dormer windows are quaint
ahd really picturesque when the climb
ing" f4 roses cover them ever, as well
; as the garden walls. The roofs are
atther red tile or elate and on tha very
eld buildings they , look flke the pat
tern of a eraay quilt, with the different
patches. Every tlma they patch a roof
- I think., they change the pitch a little
until they remind me of our trip across
the English channel, they seem to be
going so manv different viva ail at
irtwe."
i' llnr.v JnnAI if :Thannn fir mm.
J chanio In the U2d infantry in France,
. . J writes as -follows to his father, T. M.
H-Jones, of this city, under date of June 4 :
, j ""Haven't heard from you for quite a
f spell. Haa your newly acquired posl
v ; lion as eorporal in the heme guard been
too much for you T
' I "Thjf 'sunny Franco' ' expression Is
sure coming true with a vengeance. It
vilias been hotter than Sherman's re
mark concerning war here the last month
or so. Qo awimmlntr verv rhn wa
, get r water is f Ine. We swim in the
loeka of a canal ahnut fm ft .
f-water; fine place. Strawberries and
i ri,iri. . ' i
strSaTe
'slum' aa a comuiaiiiinn
: :- yesterday was Sunday and a day off.
tso we went ewimmlng n the hot part
of the day and sat out at a little side-
,5 wi. a.Die taier ana naa a few glasses
of nice, oool beer. It Is all different
I 'rom the states. Here a man takes
his family to the cafe to spend the eve
! ning. There Is none wltere women don't
J S' nd no bars justftablea.
j. "Our baseball team Company M, has
, only lost one game this year, and we
t P In the field meet, com
t petlng , against several thousand other
.! twP. Bald field meet was held on Me
; mortal day, which was observed, out of
i respect to us, by the French. Hope
everyone In Lebanon is fine and dandy.
1 Mlfw yo? ' my old friends
I hearm1 t0 t0
Amerioans in Great
j; Britain to Register
l London. July 1I-(U. P.) The morn-
I lnr pavrt today printed a notice from
tne American consul general, requesting
all Americans of military age In Great
Britain to register.
SWEPT BY ARCTIC BREEZES
Last
lime
in
ser
New Show
. and "
is'-. - . -
Dorothy Phillips
In 1
' " RAILROAD CHIEFS PLEDGE PORTLAND FAIR DEAL
' J f J s?r y
Wy :yi . tfj ;, -v s ) h F V ; sj '
l&l&tp,, Nic S-rft vi -' V vl 1?? xr ; -v'-i
Lrft to right-Judge George T. RHd,
BETTER RAILWAY
R. H. AIshton, With Party in City,
Promises Portland Full Hear
ing Next Week.
Recognizing the fact that Portland, has
been given the bad end of the trans
continental passenger deal, R. H. Aish
ton. regional director of the railroads for
the western district under the govern
ment administration, Friday night
pledged his influence to put into service
at least one through passenger train each
way dally.
Mr. Aishton arrived in Portland at i p.
m. from Seattle. He was accompanied
by J. Q. Woodworth. traffle assist
ant; I C. Gilman, federal district
manager of the lines in Oregon and
Washington : W. P. Kenney, federal
manager of the Great Northern Railway
company, and Judge George T. Reid,
vice president of the Northern Pacific.
Ralph Budd, capital issues assistant,
who is atso a member of Mr. Aishton's
party' "ached Poryand on an earlier
wno is also a member of Mr. Aishton'
The tMirtV to nn tnnr Af In.ntlAa a
the Northwest, and will leave early this
morning for San Francisco to be in at-
wnaum at a eemerence ot railroad
heada called by Director General 'Wil
liam Q. McAdoo for July 15 According
to Mr. Aishton, they will return to
Portland on Wednesday of npjt week
and remain one or two days Investigat
ing the traffle problems ef the city
and of the state.
Favors Better Service '
When asked last night for an opinion
a to the adequacy of the transconti
nental passenger service afforded Port
land by the Northern Pacific railway,
Mr. Aishton replied : "There is no doubt
in ray mind that this service should be
Improved and Portland given vone
through train each way dally to Chicago.
Upon my return from San Francisco
next week I will be glad to go Into the
merits- of the case and "endeavor to co
operate with the people, of Portland and
local ralroad officials In securing better
passenger service. .
"One thing I will promise that the
cards will alt be laid on the table, so
to speak, and the government's side of
the ease made plain n every controversy
which may arise over tn"e handling of
passenger traffic, the rates charged on
freight shipments, or the routes by
altoim
s
Tomorrow
SERVICE
FAVORED
Today
Shadow'
atsy"
XvOxfX- X asttasay-.g xvifrt-. ts-Wflfciafr r iiinl Mmf f an m :m. MtttiA Kk-Ji-ji: 'J. .
vie president Northern Paeifie;
; ; fie assistant; W.P, Kenaey,
which freight is shipped, from this ter
ritory, . '
Asked for an Opinion as to the' ad
visability of shipping wheat and other
products ef Eastern Oregon and Wash
ingtam through the Columbia river gate
way en water grade to Portland, rather
than a greater distance ever a high
mountain range to Puget Sound ports,
Mr, Aishton said,- "This is a matter,
it. seems to me, for tha food admlnstra
tion to settle. However, I will say that
tha railroad administration ts In need
of equipment and will not favor heavy
burdens on available equipment it It Is
shown that a more expedient routing is
open for the transportation of freight."
As to lending encouragement to the
use of the pert of Portland for offshore
Bhlpplng as well as Puget Sound porta,
Mr. Aishton was ef the opinion that
this Is a problem for the people ef
Portland to decide. The railroads un
der government control will carry freight
to any port where ships are watting to
take tt away. The people ef Portland,
he said, should provide shipping facili
ties from this port and the reads would
gladly use the terminal facilities avail
able. . , .
Coaferenee Bare Arraaged
A meeting between Mr. Aishton and
members of the Portland" Traffic and
Transportation association and repre
sentatives of the Chamber of Commerce
will be arranged for Wednesday night
or Thursday and a thorough examina
tion will be made of the merits of Port
land's traffle problems.
Mr. Aishton ( and his party were met
at the Union station Friday night by
J. P. O'Brien, federal tnanarer of t)i
O-W. R, N. : A. J, Davidson, federal
manager ef the Spokane. Portland :
the Northern Pacific Terminal assocla-
tlon; J. T. Teal, representative of the
PorUand Traffic and Trans portaUon as-
- f va., .UQ V.. V.I
sociation ; W. A. Fannon, of the United
fltntea uhlnnlna Vna rd 9 nil w TT rM
fjord and'U. H. Cleutier of the .Chamber
of Commerce.
Mr. Aishton and his nartv en
tertained at the Arlington club at din
ner last mgnt ana afterwards held a
lonar conference with rnrHAnt.tlv
of the Portland Trafflo and Tranipor-
will be resumed upon the return of
weeK.
This is Mr. Aishton's first visit to
Portland and he hope? to arrange a
two or three day stay next week and
become familiar with local condi
tions. The whale party left for Pan
Francisco at 1:39 this morning In
United- States railroad administration
car No, fl.
Dancer Detained by
Federal Authorities
Mrs. Eva B. Tries, Whose Parents Mve
la Germany, Failed to Regjiter ai aa
AUea SBomri Mat Ksew Law.
Mrs. pva D. Vrles, a member of th
dancing team of LaBarbe and- Fluratto,
appearing at one of the local theatrea,
was haled before Assistant " Unlt4
States , Attorney Rankin today on a
charge of failure to register as an
alien enemy
. The caae s being Investigated and
she may not ho allowed to leave after
tonight's peformsnce unless the rnatter
is cleared up satisfactorily, .
Rankin ts' endeavoring to ascertain
whether hr huabapd. Aria D. Vrles, a
dentist of Chicago, is a citizen of the
unnea estates, vrles was born In Hol
land and it is said that ha la AlthM. a
cttisen or a subject of that country.
Her brother. Frederick wiihim vAn
Ieuthold, la a lieutenant in the Qerrnan
army. Her mother and father Hv in
Qemany. she said.
She claims she did not know about
the necessity for registration until about
y vr 42 saya ago lit (Seattle,
Better Ethio's for
eers urgea
More'reent to Seomre Laws la Herthweat
States &ealr1ag BeglatraUea or Ea
gtsctrt pas Bee Started.
A better 'eada of ethlca for engineers
was advocaud today by R. ltt Thont
son, consulting engineer and member tf
tha SaatUe city council, in an . address
before the quarterly meeting of the
Northwestern Society of Highway Ea
gineers. . - T '
In the discussion which followed jt
was brought out . that an organised
movement has been started by the so
ciety, in, cooperation with, similar or
ganisations, (o secure tha enactment of
laws In Oregon. Washington and Idaho
providing far the registration of profes
sional engineers. n order to raise the
standard. .
Another Important subject considered
at the meeting is tfco advisability of
changing the title of county surveyor to
county engineer, and coordinating their
duties and salaries. '-v- ,,
v- ' 1 r,
m torn rrosiaoH -
v Take WwitoeS't geld rhawiftat '
T!re u Botlunt better for uwa, tcfc"ktj.
actt, lnenu3i cr liis.iesuon. r 1 a bsi.i. (Ai )
THE OREGON PA1IY v JOURNAL. PO
It If. A Uhlon, regional Ireetor wftte?a
federal manSger Great lyerthero.
RECRUITS FOR POLICE
Steady Positions and ChdTee for
Increased Pay Appeals to
Many Oregon Boys.
New recruits for th, Portland police
department are being obtained front
various Oregon cities, according to
word received fram O. C, Bortsmeyer,
secretary ef the elvil service cemmia
Slon, who with Chief of Police Johnson
Is engaged in tha recruiting expedition.
Eight men of Baker has already prom
ised to take the examinations, and
nearly a score of men have sig
nified their willingness to apply for po
sitions after the present harvest season
has ended.
Offers of steady positions In the cty
are said to look good tQ many of those
living in the smaller cities and towns
of .tha state. Chances of increases In
the pay for policemen also appeal to
them. The pay - of a patrolman Is 1100
a month to commence .with.
Because of the petition of the olty
iiromen for an , investigation into the
workirur onndltlnn f tt t.
a.ao qeepiy jnwr-
nuostlon of keeping the
V, , Lth ,1.rm!n f'lled- Qutek "
vny auminisiraiion is aiso deeply Inter-
tion to give relief to the firemen, who
are dissatisfied bna.iiM tit h
of the two-platoon measure at the elec-
uon iasi may, is necessary to keep num
bers of skilled firemen from leaving the
department, aecordlna- thai-
- - w a-.v.a V rr I.
statements. ,
VALUATION DATA SUBMITTED
Municipal Ownership of LInnton Car
-iiib Auvoeateeji
Data on the nh vulval vrii..nn v.
T fl A . . .
old United Railways formerly used on
the Fortland-Linnton run has been sub
mitted to City Trafflo Examiner Ed
Cousins by the North' Bank road foT
-....oDiuii 10 mo oiiy council. If
terms can be arranged it Is the inten
tion Of tha Cltv-ta nnMafl .
give transportation accommodations to
ui nunareos or industrial workers In
the Llnnten district. The figures cover
the rights Of way. enrlnAM-ina- Mt
tracks, roadbed, trolley wires and other
.sup, vrfidit,s.
Municipal ownershln nt tha ma t mA.
veoated by some of the business men
01 me iftnnton section, among whom are
8. M. Mann, vice president of the First
National bank of Unnton. In- a letter
to Mayor Baker ha says In effeet that
the people of his district have been
"sweating blood" for the past few years
because of the lack of proper transpor
tation to and from Portland, He esti
mates that mt laaat 1000 WatnuMaa wm.l
use the streetcar line each day, at first,
and predicts that the traffic would be
graauaiiy increased, ,
ONE-WAY PLAN PROPOSED
East Side Business Men Urge Adop
tion pf New TrtWie Measure.
Adoption f the one-way vehicle traf
fic plan for certain congested Portland
streets Is' advocated by the Eaat .filde
Business lien's club, tn a communication
addressed to the mayor and city council
ty L M. LPPr. '. -j,
The narrow streets and the steadily in
creasing volume of traffic. together
with the evident return of the Jitneys, re
quire that some relief he given. It is ex
plained. The enerway traffic plan has
already been adopted by certain large
cities of tha country and it taa worked
successfully, it is said. The East Bide
elub also recommenda that tha jitneys
keep to designated routes. Mayor Baker,
who recently returned from trip east,
where street trafflo conditions were b
served, has expresed favor for the one
way plan, aa being the best available so
lution of the problem in Portland.
HUNS PLAN TO USE ' v
BELGIUM A? PAWN
(Coatbraed from ee aaeV
with an appeal to th People to help,
"Bo baar the" heavy times of war as
long la neoessary until an honorable
end in attained." rf -.
"Ameriea'a Stand Uaehanfed
..WasMngun; Jul? liL a-
Z1 ChBCnr.r ? Hert.
DEPARTMENT COMING
FROM OUTSIDE TOWNS
(, ii nun i.. . '-.
t- 'w vvigiuvi UN JLllQ-
ling; of Qermany can say will change the I uo raided tha ear.
L : - . ..v. .
art.Lt., '
German V chaneallnr'a nuwh .
- - IV1IVW1UE .UM
Mi.M:;i.M..A.t .Vm !
in the
ffhA
tinn v.. . . .
geranracctM h"ere -HS
or Germany's teakness-that-Germany
would at this minute be willin to enr
RTLAND SATURDAY. JULY 13.. 18J8.'
J - " ,
district; J. G. Wood worth, traf-
Into peace negetlatfons provided aha
had soma assurance that she could, tin
der the terms, dominate Russia.
The chancellor's statement that "Prai
Ident Wilson wants war until we are
destroyed." was seen in official circles
Th Am ' tha trv At Imdm n .iun
t least ef a nation that realises defeat
looms ry elose and la muttering the
cry ei i-no fou-manyr.
Terms "Very Modest." Claim
Berne. July W.CBy Agenca Radio to
I. N. S.) Advices from a German seuree
as saying In an address to a force of
fwruiu i
"Qtrninv Is disooaed to miki has
arable 1 peace, but our enemies turn up
their noses at our very modest proposi
tions. We want assurances that the
whole world wil net attack us. and
freo road by land and . w.ani. n.
man must eentinue the battle until our
enemies jearn tnetr eriorta are in vain
Von Payer Would ileslon
Amsterdam, July It. (U. P. Conflr
mation was received here today that
Vice Chancellor von Payer has filed hia
resignation, to be effective in the event
mat Aamtrai von Jilntse, the new for
olgn minister, attempts to follow the
war arms and peliciea of the pan-Ger-mant.
'
London Papers Comment
London. July IS. ,(1. N. S.) Chan
celler Hertllna-a statamant that r;r
many will not hold Belgium after the
wur was- a aireci. cnajienge to tne Tlr
pltl Fatherland crowd, the Star said
in is arternoon.
The Hertling speech is the first algn
01 yieiqmg toward the Wilson position
mo eiar pointea out.
Suffraoe Majority. Predicted
Paris. July IS. (By Agence Radio to-
T aVT t W m m a
o j xjaiiBg: memDers or the Ger
man chamber of deputies at Berlin ex
press the belief that a majority of the
members will support universal suf
frage in Germany, said a dispatch from
Berne today, quoting the Munich Qa
xette. 2 REPORTED KILLED
Supplies Intended for Pershing
Destroyed Just as Vessel
Is Leaving Dock.
An Atlantic Port, July 13. (I. g )
-Two persons are reported to have been
killed and 15 Injured In an explosion
aboard tha Spanish freighter Se ran tea
Just after the vessel left her dock here
this afternoon.
The explosion was quickly followed
by fire and the vessel is now sinking.
Harbor eraft - quickly eurrounded the
bteamer and took off the dead and in
jured. Several .Xireboata ara fighting
the flames aboard the steamer, but It is
feared the vessel will be a total loss
The ; Serantes la 350 . feet long. It
Is understood her cargo consisted of au-
to F?ae! eneral Pehlng'a forces
The explosion which started the fire
could be heard for miles. r
Dr. Eaton to Ocoupy -WHite
Temple Pulpit
tr. William A. wm. . ..
aW"1 ilT old VrlenS
wwr jn uie rsantlat fiaid r
Charles Baton, chairman of tie nationai
aervtca section of the Kmirg." e" ,ot
corporaUon. The PorUand paator In-
trliaaajl thlM a drill W a ---wwa aaw
Dr. WaMa an.Vi It- w .
- ' 7"-- wiui jlt, iaton la
Cleveland, Q when Dr. Eaton waV pas-
- - "wweuer i church.
Dr. Eaton haa been delivering power
ful rhetorical blows against the toef
since the shipbuilding ogram h bn
tlWl lookTun him
aa one of the, ablest orators of today.
Pullman Bunks Give
Up Whiskey Stores
A PiiIbnAn tAtirlsvf eiaa.. u.uaj
oTfwhK lJ
1rf.frJn sacks and two suitcases fuu
station, whan oftla. iUuTn
aa t m .
1 vrajn, waa arrestea and chirrnl with
I .T." vl Prpnjouion law. He U
BUO 111 I1IT mtl Til Hit n.u.kl. w
1 ' t . - - - -
I r ,rt . l,,n wniaacy. xne omcers
" inn wniaaer. - in a rnr
-
?. " ua- an 1 car
a trlt f
IN SHIP EXPLOSION
veral Tun cookery
panela and ret between Th lnMr75
cuts'J- vc.vV 1etwen th lRai d
BIG
ENTERTAIN
MEN
PIANN
DFORSUNDAY
CHAUTAUQUA VISITORS
Col, John M. Leader Will Speak;
Music to Be Feature
' of the Day.
Sasday, Jaly U
0:30 8unday achooL ;
1:1J Home Folks' concert, Qladi
stone orchestra. F- A. Burdon, direc
tor. Singing by audience.
1 : Saorad prelude, the Schubert
Serenadera. .
J :ii Address, Colonel John M.
Ijeader, formerly commandant of the
Royal -Irish Rifles, veteran of the
Somme and other great battles , of
present war.
4:00 3rand patriotic concert, td
Provisional Regimental band el
Vancouver,
' Svealag .
1 ;Kk-Concert, The Schubert gr
fpadera. . 1 :30 Patriotic address Bishop
Matt S. Hughea .
Oregon City. July 1. Sundays are al
ways big days at the Chautauqua, and
tha program for tomorrow Is distinctly
ef a patriotic nature, with an address in
the afternoon by. Colonel John M. Leader,
formerly commandant ef tha Royal Irish
Itlflaa. .vatavan aff tha Mamma nt V.
batqea ef tha present war. and noV di
recting - the training of officers at the
University of "Oregon army eamp. The
Second Provisional Regimental band of
Vancouver will be present, giving a con
cert at 4 o'clock. In the afternoon the
ehubert Serenadera will give a sacred
prelude, while In the evening they will
give an extended concert.' At 1:30 p. m.
Bishop Matt 8. Hughes of tha Methodist
Episcopal chureh and ana of the biggest
dignitaries of that denomination, will
make a patriotic address. The Home
Folks concert In the afternoon by the
Gladstone orchestra will be a feature
that Is sure to.delight and please, for
although com sod of young people, they
play splendid 'tnusie.
Friday U Big Bf"
The Chautauqua programa continue to
ther evidenced Friday when the largest
aiiisi 1115 ii wu fit oacni wtcrnmn ana
band, under the direction of Mario La
w . ...... v.. w ..vw b m II1B
z.uo. ana miss aiary aosi nays, soietst,
aa the main attraction. ' It Is the return
engagement ef these art(sta as they were
at the Chautauqua tw years ago when
they fairly wen the plaudits and admira
tion of vast audiences, and they again
captivated yesterday. The band played
a short concert In the afterannn of Mmi.
' lar national airs and selections, and In
' we, evening before more than 4900 peo
ple, crowning mo auaiiorium to ca
pacity with several hundred sitting aad
standing just outside the erltrance. the
band extended its program, which to
gether with the songs ef Miss Hays was
a feature.
Yesterday was Orange day and It
found a goodly number of farmers and
their families in attendance, but not so
large a gathering as had been expected,
which Is accounted for In the fact that
the condition af thotseason necessitated
the presence on the farms of many. How-
avar. tha nrnarrara nraaantaA araa n full
of interest not only to the grange people,
but all others as well. Mrs. C O. Dallas
presided aa chairman of the forum hour,
when Mrs. Edyth Toxier Weatherred,
president of the Women's Orange club
made "the .rlneipal address, speaking
upon tha work the women have done In
Ah AMr,nt,atlifi mnA tha InfltiafiA iVi1
club haa had throughout the state In leg
islative worn, ai noon too grange peo
nla rathered at a ooint lust in tha rear
ef their headquarters, where a banquet
was held with speeches by several of the
prominent members.
Dr. Pence of Portland was a guest of
honor.
Xfrlttvwlna. tha anjiaot ku tV. U, Vs.ls
Marine band the Grange had charge of
we ariemeen program in tne auaiionum,
with (State Master C E. Spence as chair
man. MrS pence oommepted briefly upon
fllA MWmnll.kn.Miffa At tka arvnA m n A
tha vuaaltlmk. It Aonnlaa la tha m sVln. a
a better commonwealth, and that it was
ooing mucn in war activities, witnout
saying much about it. IBs then Intro
duced Dr. K. H. Pence, pastor of the
Westminster Preabyterian church of
Portland, who la actively engaged in T.
M, C A. work at Camp Lewis, where he
spends five days a week, as the speaker
of the afternoon. As a preface,to his ad
dress, which was af a particularly patri
otic nature. Dr. Pence euloclsed Presi
dent Wood row Wilson. The sneaker
urged that every effort Toe given to the
support of the various war activities, and
branded as an ally of thaMeepicablo kai
ser and the Han every person who eats
two pounds of food where he could get
along on one, or spends a dime or dollar
on his person which he might expend
for Thrift Stamps or War Savings
Stamps.
Tells of Camp Life
Dr. Pane told af tha Ufa nt tha u.1.
dier at Camp Lewis, how. arriving there
m raw revruji. voai tn six 10 seven
months ha la "whipped and molded Into
a flniahad nMdurt tha tfnaat analman
of A marl man manhood," and brought to
utt iimuici-a iirnciu uto inousni mil
1W.I- W - 1 M . . . . . V .
their boys would come back to them bia-
ger and better than when they reft
home Ha aaid that tha a-raataat- tmn.
ble with the American youth is his spirit
Of Indenendance. but daolaraal that tha
army takes this away from him; that
.as army teacnaa naitonamy ana aiscl
pllne such aa no boy learns at home.
ltAa sirukn Vaheea fn tpravyt -Kaa waa A W a aw. av.
busy aad bring up their daughters to
tha highest typo ef womanhood that they
might become tha proper helpmate of the
aoldier bora who are comlnar hack full.
fledged men.
At tha o.lnaa 4tt TW Vuu. aviaaWaa
1 -. . wmw m aMf . .
Attorney C Scheuhel waa Introduoed.
nm 111 enamel lai tarn granga POOPIC UlS
matter of ralalnr funda with m-hih tn
pay for the subsUntlaTifrangf head-
quarxers ereexoq an the grounds, and as
a raatilt ntadraa af awav tlS a km.
sibla S200 desJrad. wara amaaantaavit Tha
ramainqer wuj pe scurac; tnrougn per j
oonai appeais o tn various grange or
ganlsations throurhout Clackamas
county. . v 7
DemoBstratloa It Iaterettlag
Opa of tha real lntareatlng featuraa of
the day was the fish cooking demon
stratlo conducted la the afternoon by
Mrs. I. XX. Bpencer, assisted by her
daUChtarra. thai Mlaaaa AMan a ait
Evelyn Spencer, wader the direction of
m w. a. Buraai iisaeriaa. u on
damonstratica they showed the large
audience of women how a number cf
tha heretofore despised and rejected spe
cies of fish could be prepared in such
aa appetising manner that man could
bo made to say rhc wanted more." Re
grot waa expressed when tt waa an
noHitoea inai Mrs. Booncer and har
j.,,, u . . .
wwtmmw m.uu n.r
. 1 m Buiun iim. iin ,m-fw . n a ..
l.v. - - - - - " :
i the one day. aa it ha hw. id...t
-wt tne session. Ijv the place
of this demonstration today. rs. A!!se
college faculty, win give a first aid lec
ture and demonstration. . .
sisia Ma Gordon pleased the large
Auditorium audience for nearly an sour
In- tha aftaniAAit with k.. t,aaiaa
Sketches and readings, and fully dem
onstrated nar capabuity as an artist f
high alass.
A "chewing" match from the start to
the flhlsh on the part of the Portland
AU-Star team was the only feature of
yesterday's baseball game with Wilson
ville, and practically eliminated the sym
pathy Of. the fans for the former, de
spite the fact that the All-Stars won
by a score of I to S.
The All-Stars and tha Willametle Iron
Steel company team play this after
noon at 4 JL Thai tr am
Wednesday resulted la a defeat for tha
latter. -
Urging the use of rarVm ti.
enwara aa a cheanav tnaana nt ittt)i
up vagtubles. and ad a further and to
consenraUon as agalnrt glass Jars, rub-
w " ks, aa wen aa saving no small
amount Of labor. Mlaa Terrain r.l..
representing- the extenaion department of
mo vrctron . Acrtcultural rrnva
aented many new Ideas to a large num
ber of women Frldav -hB s. .... -
lecture demonstration on "Drying and
nnmg." She told in a simple and un
wttandable manner the moot success
ful Ways Of DUttlnr down tn Krln. ...k
vegeubles s greens, peas, beana and
avvtuai uinar universally used products.
II
E
Hun New.papers Try to Deceive
People as to Importance of
Americans in France:
Waahington. July 12 .t IT. r n
man nawan. , ' , ' J V
TLTJri-';' ,T' "!!
preeenoe or Amarinn tmrr.a v..
western front, are carrying out a syste-
iHMnouxjage propaganda in an ef.
fort to quiet the growing apprehenaion
felt in the central emplrea, according to
neutral cable messages Friday.
Tne recent announcement of Secretary
Baker that rnore than a million Ameri
cans are in France baa been scattered
broadcast throughout Oermany and Aus
tria oy me neutral and enemy press.
Forced to combat this, tha Rmi
eral staff has admitted it partially M&
la seeking to discount its significance.
"Even if the reports were verified."
says the Nerd Deutsche AUegememe
Eettung. "there Is no occasion for alarm.
: since it is only a
since 11 is oniy a question or lm pro-
Other papers, however, ara not hldln
thelr anxiety. The Munchene Neuste
Kaohrlchten confasaad that tha "a ft Inn
of the United States la far mere rapid
than anticipated and may impede the
success of German arms."
The Berliner Tegeelett, on July t. In
an article signed by Theodore Wolff.
States that "American help is augment
ing the morale ef the allies."
Prisoners Build Frnce
Antlna- nnder tha anthnrlrv 4
OrdlnantM. citv nriannara ara halm ia
at the work of erecting a fence around
ine peoara, tne new detention home for
women, located near Troutdale. Scarcity
of labor nromoted the amnlavmant af tha
prisoners.
GERMANS ADM
YANKEE
INAC
LQ B
ICE COOLED
LAST DAY TODAY
Mme. Petrova
"The Life Mask"
in
New Show Starting Tomorrow
"For
Hu
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION I "
PORTLAND BRANCH
THIRD AND STcRK STREETS
Capital oe,e;.'Cl!rWg000,00
Surpltu anH undivided profits. . .?5t2939400
:' i.'::,
"FOR CONVENIENCE OF OUR. DEPOSITORS.
OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT WILL BE J OPEti
ON -SATURDA Y : EVENINGS. FROM 6 TO h
O'CLOCK. UNTIL FURTHER MOTICE. v
LAND .DEVELOPMENT
PROFITS ADVOCATED
Housing Expert, Is Speaker i at
State Commonwealth
' Conference, i I '
"No Umber ought to be removed from
land without using a part f t profits
In further development ot that land.
declared Thomas Adams, famoua tSng
lish and Canadian engineer and housing .
expert, speaking at this morning's ses
sion of tha Oregon Commonwealth ooa- '
ferenoe at the Imperial hotel.
Kvery state should have a reglanal
survey., continued Mr. Adams. "That
survey should cover not only tha - re
sources of the state, but should result
in a classification of lands. Lands
available for agriculture should be di
vided into HQ-acre tracts. Lands best t
adapted for ranching should be divided f
into 1000-acre or larger units, depend-
nt ii Twin tha tatafwa mm mIiw
J "Careful plans should be made for the '
i I saaalaWlam S liMaHilfia MAal iaala.Vt. at.
-wfc'wow wa iwet(wtiq mvai mxjmu fvii t tr i
towns Tlimre has often In the past been '
great loeq through locating towns 1ft
or IS miles from where they ought to be..
There should bo a etate policy af
housing control. v " There should be a
survey of employment possibilities. The
management of this work should be In
the hands of a competent engineer. Tour
duty is to improve, not to destroy na
ture." .
Mr. Adama ..delivered an Illuatrated
lecture on war town planning at library
hall Friday evening. i
I ' raiuwr. cnairman or me OTO-
??1 WWte jervice commlMion. presided
r-ranK j. Miller, chairman of the Ore-
at this morning's session ot the confer
ence : A. L. Mills, nraaittant nt tha Wlrat
National bank, nreaided at the housing
conference held Friday afternoon.
F. Q. Donaldson, trafflo manager of
the Willamette Valley Lumbermen's as
sociation 1 A. A. Booth, tate highway
commissioner, and Hollls W. Hbby.
highway engineer of Lane county, were
speakers this morning.
The conference closes this afternoon
with addresses by Whitney L. Boise."
chairman of tho Oregon land settlement
commission, who will preside. On . tha
settlement of cut-over lands by Profes
sor H. D. 8c udder of Oregon Agricul
tural college, Charles L. Wheeler and
Dean D. W. Morton of the University of
Oregon school of commerce).
Peare Offer Held Impossible
London. July H.-(U.. P.)--London
newspapers agreed today that the prln
cial point in Chancellor Hertllng'a ad
dress in the reichstag Thursday waa his
hope of an allied peace, offer. They
pointed out that this Is impossible fol
lowing his reaffirmation of the Brest
Litevsk treaty.
"The allies will not sanction a treaty
which Is considered one of the most aeri
oua violations of publle right, Oermany
haa committed." the News said. "We
are Impenltently ungrateful for any of
fer of Hertllng'a kind of peace," -said
the Chronicle.
The Express declared that "tha allies
watchword Is "no compromise.' "
L.i , 1 1 1 ijfgas-t
-
t: .
i.-
VII X XI
Only