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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1313. 14 AMERICAN BANKERS ON WAY TO BERLIN b -Yankee Colony ; Now in German . Capital Numbers 250 Off i- ' cers and Mem : Berlin,- March Z6.(L' N. S.) (Via Londen, March Z7.-r-Another, American mission, composed of It bankers,? on He way to, Berlin by way. of Rot terdam, it-' wm Jearned. today. Jit win nupervise the surrender-, of raw ma- terlals in paym'eat for food; " A Iready there are "more than 250 American "officers and enlisted men in this city.. & i ; -., ' - v' 1 One hundred and twenty-five, doctor andl8 dentists, are being- sent here. . American . military chauffeurs are .-. everywhere, .'organising a courlen -service between Berlin and; the oiher, Kuro poan capitals, the plan for airplane service Jmving fallen through. " A rit:h mission looking after Rou manian and .Russian prisoners la here. but Kngrland is only feebly represented. There are barely , 40 - French commla stoners in Berlin. ' May Put'llanain In' Charge -. Paris. March 27. (L N; S.) General Mangln. commander of the French army o? occupation in Alsace Lorraine and Baden, will be called to Paris and placed at the head of an allied mission to , Hun-J garv to deal wttn me Boisnevm cusiuro--ances, according to a report in circula tion here today, . t Terms Will Be Milder London, March 27. (I, N.-S.) Plans are under way to prepare public opin ion agrainart the expectation-of excessive peace terms for Germany, it Is learned from a trustworthy authority in Parjis, said a Central News dispatch from' that city today. It will be pointed out,' ac cording to this source, that a "reason able" peace la necessary to avoid blood shed In the next generation. Fruit-Juices In Vials Jiffy-JeH flav ors come sealed in glass a bottle In each package. Each is rich es sence, condensed ' from fruit juice. Add boiling water, then this essence, and you have a real-fruit gelatine dessert, and at trifling cost. You should know thb fruity dainty. lO flaven, at Your Crocar'a 2 Package for 25 Cmntm EriSaM,' Many men with low insteps or thin heels come right in and ask for a combi nation last If the shoe you now wear does not lace properly, you may need this combination regular measurements-"aroiihdr;-lie toe, r two widths narrower ; than usual around the heel. Some com-r V J A fort here! Over lasts insures : a fit. See what a ( good-looking toe this last has. Roosevelt Thanks - Parents of Seattle , For Political Boom Seattle, March 27. (U. P.) Theodore Roosevelt Jr., asked by Seattle parents of soldiers and sailors to become a can didate for vice president on the Repub lican ticket,' today sent the f otlowf ag telegram to William V. BIckel, vice presi dent of the War. Parents' association. VAm deeply appreciative of honor you do -met You can rest assured, that--it will be jny endeavor to live, up to the high standard set by my father in pub lic service and. to Justify your, opinions of me. I request, however, that no or ganization be formed ' advocating my candidacy for vice president,"- Right to Unionize Allowed Employes . Of Packing Houses . Washington. "March N. S. The right of the workers In the plant of the Western Cold Storage company offchlcago. the E. K. McDonough Pack ing ebmpany. the Wink Packing com pany and the K. ; God el & Sons, all of Peoria, III., to? bargain collectively through representatives chosen from among their own number, was upheld this afternoon by the war labor board. The board recommended that when the workers'' committees are ' formed the companies meet with them and endeavor to reach an agreement on existing dif ferences, to the end that similar condi tions fiM now prevail in the packing houses in Chicago and vicinity may be established. Lebanon Business Men Take Part in Meeting at Albany : : . Lebanon, March 27 A body of local business men' drove to Albany Tuesday evening to be guests of the Albany Con merclal j club. Good .roads, the State Chamber of Commerce and other issues were discussed." Those going from here were Mayor' Byron Mlllsap,: Senator S. M. Garland, Judge G. W. Cruson, A. M. Reeves,- merchant ; T. D. O'Brien, cashier of the Lebanon. National bank ; City At torney N. M. 'Newport, . A. F. Wilson, proprietor of the Hotel Lebanon ; Coun cilman A. I. CrandaJl and C..W. DePew, editor of the Lebanon Criterion, A return get-together meeting was planned to be held in this city early in April, at which time the home club and Albany guests will partake of a ban quet. V - - - Girl Knitter Is Injured Lebanon," March 27. Claralee Cheadle. a junior In the local high school, Tues day, while crocheting, ran the needle through the fleshy part of her hand. The point of the hook, upon being drawn out, was broken off. The wound was dressed by Ir. Bruce ". R.. Miller. No serious results are. anticipated. Dairymen's School To 0pen at Toledo , Oregon Agricultural College,; Corvallls, March" tJT.Prof essors E. B. Fitts and EL L. Westover of the college extension service Will be instructors at a practical school for dairymen in Lincoln county. It will be held Friday and Saturday at Toledo.- Arrangements 'for the meeting were-made by J. E. Cooter, county agri cultural agent. . The ACE Price ) The great variety Walk-Over Boot Shop 342 Washington Stl r 125 Broadway 'REFRACTORY 14f HAVE ; BEEN REINSTATED IN REED STUDENT BODY -- t .--. if., '-, 5 Enforced Exile for Participation in Upperclass Raid Has : . Come to End. , Reed's "refractory 14" returned to col lege today, reinstated as members of the student body. This move ends a series of events that began three weeks ago when an upper class raid on the fresh men's dormitory room concluded with an unforseen shower. The rain de var nished several bureaus and the perpe trators of the deed were indicted for de stroying college property. The student council, urged by the -college adminis tration, suspended the miscreants for 30 days. 't- ('". ; . ' During spring vacation the absence of the. 14 was unnoticed but Monday, with the resumption of college activities, the balance was off somewhere. - Preltessor C. S. Botsford of the physical education department, was faced with gymnastic bankruptcy -With four assistants among the 14; the . Reed - cooperative store started on one cylinder with its manager and cash counter in exile ; President Fos ter's -car was cooling in the garage in the absence of the executive chauffeur ; the Quest was several columns short of news with two editors repenting their error somewhere in Portland, and sten ographers, janitors and general utility men were conspicuously missing, t Today the 14 are returning, reinstated to favor. They will renew Reed ac quaintances after a forced vacation of 13 days. House meetings in D," 'F" and "H" are scheduled to honor I- home comers this evening. t; These bouses have, been practically deserted and. In the ab sence of the three house presidents for nearly Jwo weeks, dormitory -activities have been at a halt, - y 1 , , lutsky Soon to Complete Data on , Who Started War Berlin, via London, March 2"J (L N. S.) Karl Kautsky stated today that he will have, completed the compilation of documents dealing with war guilt within a few days and will then turn them over to the government. Whether or not the government will publish them is not known. Kautsky was: appointed . by the orig inal Socialist government at Berlin to investigate the archives of the German foreign office and recently revealed to the Berlin correspondent of the Interna tional News Service that his investiga tion showed Germany responsible tor the war. , ' . Staff Office Urged For Colonel North. Salem, March 27. Governor Olcott has received a petition from members of the national guard of Salem and Portland, urging that Colonel North, who, until he was succeeded by Colonel May; was com manding the newly organized Third Ore gon regiment, be given a. place on the general staff. Governor Olcott says all matters relative to the national guard will be held in abeyance until Colonel May takes over the office of adjutant general April 1. of Walk V' t' New'Mens Club Is Organized at With 20 Members University of Oregon, Eugene, March 27. A new organization,: the tT club, has been formed by a . number of men students on the campus of the univer sity. The society has leased for a club house a dwelling near the campus, for merly occupied by the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, and furnished : the house ready for occupancy when; the spring term opens Monday. The club is or ganised as a local fraternity but ex pects to petition for a national charter of a Greek letter : fraternity, possibly Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The new organisation 'will have , a membership of about 20 men . from., all parts of the state, many of whom, are active in college affairs. , Guy A. Armantrout. a Junior from St. kLouis, Mo., has been elected president. Armantrout entered the - university at the beginning of the winter term, hav ing received bis discharge -from t the balloon section of the air service, where he .had received a commission as sec ond lieutenant. Herbert Decker, a fresh man from Portland, who is assisting as an instructor in the university school of commerce, has been elected secretary ana joe v. springer, a sophomore from Portland, treasurer. - . . ' FLEET CORPORATION NOT TO RECEDE FROM Commissioner Wells Asserts Plea T)f Economy Move on Part of Government Wrong. Salem, March 27. Insurance Commis sioner Wells today received a telegram from Senator McNary, to whom he had referred a complaint from Portland In surance agents against the order of the Emergency Fleet corporation cancelling Insurance policies on ships under con struction for the fleet corporation, say ing that the .fleet corporation would not recede from its order, as it contended the order was for the sake of economy. Commissioner Wells declared that in formation he has is to the effect that the assertions of economy resulting from the action of the fleet corporation in can celling insurance policies is not true, as he insists that somebody in the East is writing this Insurance, and rates for this class of insurance are the same all over the United States. Escaped Prisoner Caught Salem, March 27. Warden Stevens of the state penitentiary received word to day that Charles Howard, who escaped from the train while being returned to prison from Gold Hill April 8. 1918, is now under arrest in Auburn, Cal., and will be returned to complete his sentence here. He was sent up from Lane county, June 7, 1918, for a term of two to 20 years , for forgery. He served a prior term in the Oregon prison under the name of Ed Barrett, and also served a term in the Washington prison under the name of C. E. Howard. When arrested in California he was- using the name of James Harris. . Free .Men to Operate Plant Salem, March 27. At a meeting of the state lime board at Gold Hill Wednesday the board authorized A. B. Cordley, pres- ident, and Benton Bowers to . employ - a crew of free men and to resume opera tion of the plant until enough lime prod uct is turned out to fill existing orders. The plant was closed down several days ago when a convict crew was . returned to the -state prison following the escape of Red Rupert and Jack Hardy. It is estimated that a crew of 12 men can op erate the plant.' The lime board now has orders for 600 tons of lime, and only about 100 tons is on hand. After orders are billed the plant will be closed down until next season. Portland Man Lured By Woman to Tacoma And Slugged by Thug Tacoma, March 27. (IT.' P.) When Tony Cucilich left, Portland Wednesday with his fiancee, whom he intended to marry upon bis arrivel in Tacoma, he was well . dressed, the possessor of all the teeth, nature bestowed on him and $200 which he kept in his sock for pro tection. Wednesday night he appeared at the police station and reported that he had been set upon by two men who had en ticed him to a dark lot and relieved him of his money and beat him badly. He was one of the worst beaten up men the police have seen t for a long time, they said. He told the- police that he had met the woman in Portland and that she suggested they come to Tacoma and be married. , - Upon " their arrival in Tacoma, they were met at the Union station by the two men. whom the police belfeve to have been in league with the woman, and enticed to the lot -where he was slugged. . f ' Cucilich was taken to the county hos pital. Curo A Cold In Ono Day CM 'mm Be sure you get the Genuine ' Look for this signature on the box. 30c. ITS INSURANC E ORDER ' I III ---'feb'U' Te snslr i " ' A "SSI!"' rTimM tesativa co EIGHT FUELSEAGH BEST FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE Vhile the boys were "over there" PACIFIC COAST COALS A kept ' thousands "of Pacific Northwest Home Fires burniiifir. ! There are eight varieties of PACIFIC COAST fuels; and for each particu lar case, one of these or .'a combination . of two or more, . is best.' ' A half century of experience in the coal business has taught us that no one coal, no matter what its particular merit. ; is the best coal for every purpose. Our DIAMOND, BRIQUETS are a famous; fuel, and in thousands of instances theyjare not only the most econom ical, but also the most satisfactory fuel obtainable. , . In, thousands of other instances Black Diamond, ' South Prairie, Ne w c a s 1 1 e, Issaquah or Franklin may be best, :or Hi:Heat, Utah's most famous coal. The stove, range.'urhace or heater and Jthe flue to ; which:it: is connected are the factors that detennine which coal is the proper one. To. help, you solve your fuel ; problem and obtain utmost heat and satisfaction from the fuel you buy, we maintain a staff of. ex perts who are ; at your call without charge, and who ; will make recommendations that will save you dollars. Our phone is Main 229, or order any of ; these famous fuels from your, nearest - dealer: BLACK DIAMOND SOUTH PRAIRIE FRANKLIN i DIAMOND BRIQUETS 249 WASHINGTON STREET; PORTLAND Seattle V Tacoma WenatcheeY - i Juneau s A L. Stephens, District Sales Manager i ml f -Her, UfliirudifMuMata, aro : th b7 : that kept ihm hom firm -; 'hnndngf '-TBX OOAL DOCTOR. T - ' s , v . , . Eighty jBldioy - ' - ' -V " ' -.' ; '.) r . . ' " . V. I ' j ! UrsLh Caldwell, MpnticeUo.111 DR.(CALDWELL is favorably known to several million people in the '4, . . United States through the prescription written by him more ' than thirty years ago and which is now in such general use as a remedy for con stipation under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, for which his pho- tograph, taken in 1892, is used as ta trademark. ' . ' ON THIS, the 80th anniversary of Dr. Caldwell's birth, his patients, friends and business associates take advantage of the occasion to pub licly testify to the high esteem and affectionate regard in which he is held by all who have the good fortune to know him. . ':.";;....-.' ' . i. :.- , NOTWITHSTANDING his advanced age, Dr. Caldwell is alert and vig orous arid, in addition to looking after his extensive practice, continues as the active medical director of the Caldwell laboratories in Monticello, . where; Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is compounded and put up for the public. During the past year more than five million bottles of this meritor ious preparation were sold, a tribute that leaves no doubt of public confi- dence in its effectiveness. - NEWCASTLE issaquah; hi-heat; POWDERED COAL Reliable Dentistry Wa nimtM tmt wort for 10 yean. W will suiiB roar tMta frc ud tell mm lwt ht tftf rtgulm sod wast it will sort. Oel riHIna.. ...91.00 en Us 4d Orown. SS.60-S5.00 rctatn Orwni,..$3.t0-t.O0 rull Mt of TaatN far SB. 00 palnlM traslian.. ...... .BOa IImt ruilnfi aoa I (1a BUT panesai stWnUoB la ail work, t Or. Mawus OR. H. F. KEWTOf. Prop, : Upas ETnin UntU 1U Boston Painless Dentists ' Batwaan 4th and Ctfi an Wathlnatoe St. W ) MEM Suffering from Ksrvoiisness anfl Sicli Qeadaclie lassitude, low spirits and loss of appetite will find re newed strength, brighter looks, better health y and clearer complexionsby using Beecham's rills. They give you the very help you need, and are a natural aid to the stomach, liver, bowels and blood. Gentle and positive in action, without any disa greeable 'after-effects Use B .lPffiULS Lama Sale mt Aay Maafcfoa in th Warla, Seia aianhaia. la beaas. 10c 23. For Itchins Torture There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. -- Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blem ishes disappear over night. Itching us ually stops instantly. Zemo i3 a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 25c an ex tra large bottle, $1j00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. ' - The E. W. Enae Co.. Cleveland. O. Why Loss The Cause is Dasrc!f and Tie Reaej Cuticura AH aVetvMa t Baa, W, ohiiet S9, TiVwi n. Pcrolotont Couni3 are oca Piae'a J irereeuk - Cat prompt re!f from dtepe tmutMii; aootbinr. t. ecura aad safe tot yoong and old. h e;;t4 (a n .- Ycm-Dair