THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAN0, .. SATURDAY, APRIL 12. J 1919.
TOWN TOPICS
. Tnwlffl to all potets of tb United States or
bro4 should take adTnU f npricnrd In
formation and aarriea offered through The Ore
os Journal Travel Bnrrau in Personal charge of
imney B. Smith. Bailrued UckeU and ateanv
ahio bookina arranced. Foreign oxchance is
sued. Information aiven retarding passports, -
f TODAY'S FORECASTS -'-
i Portland and Vk-inity Toolglit ahowers and
itm ; Sunday probably ahowers; winds mostly
I eouthrrly. - '. . ; -
, Oron Tonight ahowers west portion. fa'r
cast fjortioa; wanner; Bandar probably honers';
moderate winds, mostly ' southerly.
, Washington Tonight rain west portion, fair
east portion: warmer: Sunday rain ; moderate
I southerly winds. . ....... ,
WEATHER CONDITIONS
' A : belt ' of high pressure extends from the
North Pacific Coast across the country to. Flor
ida. Over the remainder - of the country the
treasure is low, the point of greatest depres
sion being in North lkot. Precipitation ha
occurred in the middle and North Atlantic states
and at a number of stations in the extreme
Northweot. The heavieet rainfall reported was
If 2 inches at Washington, D, O. Older weath
er is the rule tn the Pacific and Ilocky moun
tain r states and along and near the Atlantis
t'ait, while in the , Ixjwer Missouri valley and
West ftulf states higher temperature prevails.
Tbb temperature is above normal except on the
North 1' sci iw Slope and over limited areas in
ctlier sections. liavy frost occurred in the out
lying districts of Portland.
, j EDWAHD I WELLS.
OBSERVATIONS
17 l
i! It L
-s I;
sh J2 S3
48 1 26 t u
52 88 O
66 60 .22
-4 2 82 .06
46 43 0
64 86 O
46 86 0
70 60 0
44 28 0
7ft ... . 0 '
52 84 0
6 40 : O
60 40 -
82 C 0
74 56 O
68 84 0
62 28 O
70 68 0
62 50 .64
16 .... 0
58 14 .02
60 80. v0
74 62 0
66 62 0
54 46 .54
68 40 O
62 88 0
60 44 0
64 40 0
68 56 0
62 48 0
52 88 .02
.60 82 0
62 84 .08
76 64 .26.
52 42 0
56 86 0
72 48 l.2
54 88 .01
60 28 0
STATIONS
Bsker. ur
Itoi-e, Idaho ........
Boston, -Mass.
i'slgary, Alta. .......
Chicago, 111. ........
lJn ver. Colo. ... ......
lies Moines, Iowa . . . . ,
i .'alveaton, Texaa . . . .
Helena, Mont. ........
Honolulu.. T. H. . ...
Iuron. 8. I). ...... .
Kansas City. Mo. .... .
Knoxville. Term. . ..
I-ewiston, Idaho ......
Jos : Angeles, Cal. . . . .
Warshfield. Or. ......
Medford. Or. .......
New Orleans, " I A. ....
New York. N. T. " . . .
Nome. Alaska .......
North Head, Wash, i .
North Platte, Neb. ...
Oklahoma City. Okla. ...
Phoenix. Arix. .......
Pittsburg. Pa. . i
.
. ,
, ,
Portland. Or. .
Roaeburg, Or. .......
St. Louts. Mo. ......
Halt Lake City, Utah .
San Iico Cat .....
San Francisco, . Cal . .
Seattle. Wash. ......
Spokane, Wash.
Taeoma. Wash. ......
Tampa, Fla. ..... . ', . ,
Vancouver, B. C ....
Walla Walla. Wash. ...
Washington, D. C. ...
Wil listen, N. D.. ...
Yakima. Wash. . . . ' , . .
. . '
. . .
'Afternoon report of
preceding day.
THBIJT STAMPS
' an
WAB SAVINGS STAMPS
On Saw at
Basin a Office. The Journal
Motorcyclist SllffktlT Inlared Tn a
- collision between motorcycle "and an
automobile at East Thirty-second and
Everett streets at about 7 o'clock Friday
Venlnar W. Armatrane' ths mnnrti.f
was slightly injured, and slight damage
wa aone to ootn machines. Armstrong;
, Bvruun an automoDiie a riven by. H. x.
' Thomas, with such forca ir hns
. spokes were broken out ot the rear wheel
i or lno car. city Health Officer Parrish,
who was passing in his car,: removed
Armstrong to his home. -
Thornton Bobisoa Held Thornton
t Roblson, colored, was arrested Friday
.night by Officers Burkhart and Simp.
kins of the war emergency squad on a
change ot having opium in his posses.
slon. He-was found in a house at 103 Vk
t North Fifteenth street. A few hours
later Ethel Roblson. said to be the wife
; of the man . previously earrested, was
taken by the two officers at Fourteenth
and Flanders streets but was later re
leased by Lieutenant Thatcher. j
lajnred m Auto Collision Mr. and
Mrs, J. C. Simmons of 657 East Fitty-
second street were slightly injured Frl
; day evening about 10 o'clock in an auto
mobile collision on the Broadway bridge,
i A young man driving a stolen automo
bile ran into1 Simmons' automobile and
-aiier ariving tne stolen car up on the
sidewalk Jumped out and fled Into the
; railroad yards. Neither automobile was
idamaged severely. Police ; seised the
. stolen automobile.
' Better Service A at ad xr Tt. re
member of the State Chamber of Com
merce and for years advocate of good
roads in the Grand Ronde district, urges
in a teuer to tne state highway commlf-
wisiv b oeuer man service De ci
tabllshed in the Salmon river dlstric
wetter roans, he Bays, are needed great
na necessary lor a mail service to
Salmon river , community.
Streetcar Hits iitamahnafifniV K
; a streetcar at Eajit v.iuVitaonth nri AriL
keny streets Friday afternoon, an auto
mobile driven by Mrs. A. S. Zenlp. 22S
North ? Twentieth street, was nearly
j overturned and two : occupants of the
. car were badly shaken Up. The injured
. persons. William P.' Zenlp. and Osie Ma
glll. both of 223Tforth TwenUeth street,
were taken to their homes. ' F
Cigar Store Clerk Acfmse'd J. j.
Page, clerk In a cigar store at Broadwsy
J and Stark streets, was arrested Friday
i evening by Patrolmen Crate an 3 Thorpe
1 on a charge of selling cigarettes to Bev
i erly Wooden, an 18-year-old chauffeur.
The boy, was also arrested on a charge
of having tobacco in his possession. Both
' Were released on bail. , j
"fne Jobs A. Boebllogs A 8oa of New
Tork use 60. Rollins, Burdlck Hunter
i company of Chicago use 37. Paige De
troit Motor Car company of Detroit use
25 Noiseless typewriters. Did you know
Jit? - Well, they do. Adv.v':.';.-.-::-si:
i Tasse rnsnls. nn oHiIAT-t rn n
lease seven room unfurnished absolutely
modern house with , garage. Prefer
Heights location on west side. Possession
April 16. Best of references. Phone
Main. 3.503. Adv. :; f7 ..Iv.f;
i Dentistry Bridge work, fillings,
crowns and plates.' pyorrhea treated
(preventive Instruction). Smith Lone;
Service, 810 to 317 Bush A Lane building.
Telephone Main 6761. Corner Broadway
and Alder. Adv. :.;-:'.: 'V4
; ! ISS Reward Information leading to
-recovery of one 1917 Ford touring- car.
License No. 23846. motor car No.
j 2193909. E. S. Nelson, care J. L. Hart
1 man Co. Main 203. Adv. , . . , i
' Est Bradley s PiesThey're fine 1
At leadi ng . restauran and grocers;
i Bradley's Cocoanut cream Pies. U-um !
; What's best? Bradley's mince Plea. Adv.
h Steamer Jessie Rarkias for Camas,
Wasbougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday, leaves Alder street dock at
a p. m. Adv. v -
' Hadley A Silver, tailors, make depend
able clothes. 100 Sixth St. corner
Stark. Adv. , . , ,
1 T. M. C A. Mass Meeting The men's
mass meeting at the T. M. C A. Sun-
day afternoon' at 3 :30 will, be addressed
by A. A. Witham. M. D.. on the sub-
READ THE BOOK ."
"Looters of the Public Domtln'by
S, A. D. Puter, King of the NOreKon
-t.nd Fraud Rlrrg
- In collaboration with .
, Horace Sterena. fonr.-rly of. the Gorernraent
; -'- Land SerHees-
498 paces, profusely illustrated. Pries 63.09.
Printed and- for sale by .
Portland Printing House Co
3S3 Tsylor St. .
Ject, "Are Tou Growing? Mrs. Annie
Maclaren Wright, formerly soloist with
Billy Sunday, : will - sing. The meeting
ts open to the public. . ''
Blevlas Ptsts Vw Beiis WlllUm W.
Blevins, charged with stealing govern
ment traps In ! Jordan valley, deposited
$500 bonds In the -i t ederal . court this
morning, after hia arrival in custody of
Deputy United States Marshal Pace, aa-ho
arrested him SO miles from Jordan val
ley, after making a circuitous trip by
way of Caldwell, Idaho. '-'J-f ti--Z:.- '-
Belief Corp Xaater Sale--An' Easter
sale will be given by. the George Wright
Woman's Relief corps. No. ,2. at - room
625 . courthouse. Wednesday . evening,
April 16, beginning at S o'clock. Booths
for. lunch.; Ice cream, candy, and. fancy
work will be open. Later a good pro
gram 'will; be;;glven'K-,7.'',:i':.;fi;
i Cellertlea Ageariei 0rril8 At a re
cent meeting of the collection agencies
ot Portland an association was formed,
known as the Collection Agencies asso
ciation of Oregon, and the following of
ficers were elected ; i President. ; O. A
Perry ; vice president. D. T. Short ; sec
retary treasurer, C ,B. Roades.
I Fred Xaha Arrested Fred Kuhn, a
fireman employed on a city dredge, was
arrested Friday evening . by , Inspectors
Maioney and LaSalle on a charge of lar
ceny preferred by ' Frank Alameda,- a
fellow workman. Kuhn Is accused of
stealing a suit of clothes belonging to
Algmeda. , : i-i;':-''-;r-:Vt' '- ; v-A-' K
- K. of P. HalV Aldert Aprn It
Series prise waits, national foxtrot, 4
prises awarded ; wanted at once 100 good
dancers ; clip' this out ; the i crowd will
follow v' your friends : - door prize - for
earliest arrivals; best floor, best music:
refreshments. Adv. ;., , ; ; , . ."f . . . ".
Metormaa Is lajsrsd J. C Daly, mo
torman on, the East Ankeny . line was
caught between ; two streetcars ' in the
barn at East Twenty-eighth and Burn
side streets Friday afternoon and sus
telned injuries to his right leg. He was
taken to Good Samaritan hospital.
' Artillery ; Aaxlllartes to Meet Rela
tives and friends of the boys tn Batteries
A and ' B, 147th field artillery,-are In
vited to attend the meeting of the Port
land auxiliaries to the two organizations
in the Multnomah hotel Monday night at
8 o'clock. . .',
- Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rai
nier, daily at 2:30 p. nv. foot of Alder
street. Sunday. St. Helena Only, 1:30 p.
m. Adv. ":-' '
Dr. 3. Xttelsoa has returned. Practice
limited : to diseases ; of the skin. 711-12
Selling building. Phone Main 2829. Adv.
. Halrenttlng a Specialty at the Market'
barber shop, 187 4th at Tamhill. Adv.
The Fourth Terra of the Oregon Nor
mal school begins April 14. Adv. m .
Br. Wm. B. Hare has .retarded. 623
Pittock block. Adv.
INDEMNITY DEFINITELY
DECIDED ON AT PARIS
(Continued FroB Pass One)
like thej Monroe doctrine" shall be af
fected by the league.
Volloyfine Imperative demands . from
the British, French and .Japanese, it was
agreed that the revised text be held un
til, it is either submitted to a plenary ses
sion of the conference or else Is embodied
in the actual peace treaty.
ew Draft Clarified
The constitution contains 26 articles
covering practically the same ground as
the original document,' H r.t
In - addition to the ' inclusion of the
clause safeguarding' the Monroe doctrine,
the language in the new draft is clari
fied.'';; - ' '.; "
: The Japanese made a desperate effort
to secure the Inclusion of a measure for
"racial equality" which' would carry with
It the right of immigration. The debate,
it is said, bordered at times on bitterness.
However, when It developed that it would
be impossible for the Japanese to enforce
their claims, they did not demand a vote,
but simply recorded their right to re
submit their demands and move : their
adoption, when a plenary session of the
conference Is helcV , " -'.
Opposition to Jthe Japs nese claims
centered in Lord Robert Cecil of Eng
land. He explained that, while - Great
Britain-was willing for the league to
admit all nations as equals it would be
impossible for '.any power to infringe
the. sovereignty and rlgbta of another ;
therefore the suggestion, that "free Im
migration" be carried out could not be
entertained. - . . y
Japaaese la.Bsd Htnor J
' The Japanese delegates were the first
to leave ' the conference room. They
emerged from the elevator at the Hotel
Crillon . shortly 'after. 1 o'clock. . Cor
respondents who attempted to question
them were brusquely treated,
It Is . understood that during ' the de
bate the Japanese insisted as America
secured exemption : of the Monroe :. doc
trine it would only be fair that' the
Americans should support Japan's posi
tion. President Wilson wai not put: in
the position of .taking any decisive at
titude on account of .the , keen : opposi
tion of the British : to the Japanese de
mands. ;. ..-'.;..-. ' ,
- The French delegates pushed their de
mand for the creation of a general staff
to be attached ; to the League of Na
tions, but lost out despite several ar
dent speeches made In behalf of this
claim.
' 'Friday proved the second "big day'
for President Wilson. He was extremely
tired when he left the meeting of the
League of Nations commission, but very
cheerful. ! . k "" :' :- .'
"It was worth 'waiting for." ', he de
clared., i. .; : . . . . ...
.The acceptance of the revised consti
tution means that -this document Is now
ready for inclusion in the treaty when
the latter its drafted next week, v How
ever, the - Japanese . interests .promise
further trouble later on. -j
i Peace- . Believed .Nearer
By . John T. Parltersoa
, London. . April 12v (I. N. a) The
peace treaty will be presented to the
German envoys for . their ' signatures
within two weeks unless unforeseen
"eleventh hour? obstacles ' develop, it
was learned . from a most trustworthy
source today. The, treaty is ' almost
ready for drafting. r ,
Such rapid progress has been made
since Wednesday that the Itaian-Jugo
Slav, dispute over, territory on, the -Adriatic
is nowvthe only Important problem
on hand, -' - . , .
Now that It has been decided that the
ex-kaiser -can be placed on- trial there
is much . speculation over the steps to
bo taken to get him out of Holland and
'the seat of the court where' the trial will
take place, ' "-.-' J' ... ; fi-y'S'
- It IS probable that the former emperor
will be arraigned-before the high court
of - Belgium on an indictment charging
him with violating Belgium's neutrality
and outraging civilized ' morality. Bel
glum may be able to avenge her wrongs
with her own laws. If this ts the ease,
the fact will stand out before the
whole world as a lesson to rulers in the
future to respect the rights of small
nations.
Array to Rem ala oa Balae .'.
The League of Nations, whose eansti
tution has. finally been put tn shape for
Inclusion In the treaty, will be the keeper
of the-world's honor. To it will be. en
trusted great problems which the peace
delegates - could not decide ' offhand.
Thus in the case of the Saar valley, it
was decided practically to let the league
govern the district for, XS years, while
PERSONAL
Prominent Woodman' fn City ' -R.
P. Fulkerson. state deputy head
consul of . the Modern Woodmen of
America, was visiUng In Portland Fri
day, . He is en.- rout from Chicago,
where he attended the recent head
camp convention.'-and will shortly be
gin a tour of the state of Washington
and : rlsH i every camp ; of -the order.
He says:. "I met lots of returning
Oregon boys in khaki uniform going
and: coming. They were all boosters
and none of v them were - complaining
about the" mistakes , and - shortcomings
over there ; but some of the Colorado
and Iowa boys were . all too sore to
be happy ' over what had and hadn't
happened to them." -
William G. UeAdoo to Visit Portland
Former Secretary ' of the Treasury
William Q. McAdoo has ' telegraphed
tne . .Multnomah. . for reservations for
himself and party upon his arrival in
Portland Monday,
e e
Mr. and Mrs. Bender In City '.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bender and their
sister, Mrs. J. K. Smith, of Spokane
arrived this morning at the Portland
for a visit of . a. few days. Mr. Bender
is engaged in the mining business at
Spokane.
e e ' e
Here From Bellingham
Miss Pauline Lowentbal k of Belling
ham. Wash., is visiting her brother. H.
Lowenthal, at the Multnomah. Mr,
Lowenthal Is ih Portland for the pur
pose of looking over the ground - pre
paratory to purchasing a site for the
manufacture of soda water syrups. '
' ;X'-m,::rm:- . .-';
Fancy Dresses to Be Displayed
Miss Silvia Lawler. of New York
city, advance representative . of the T.
M. and J. Fox company, arrived at
the Benson to&Ay. The Fox company
are fancy dress makers who are plan
ning a display .to be given at the
Benson April 14, . IS and 16.
e a
Taeoma' Golfers Arrive
- Twenty-two enthusiastic golfers from
Tacoma came to the city this morning,
eager for the fray 4 with the Portland
golfers at the tournament being held
at the Waverley Golf .club. They ars
staying; at the Multnomah.
. e
Jerome Day Here From Moscow
Jerome Day, one of 'the owners of
the Portland hotel, is spending a few
days at that institution from Moscow.
Idaho, where he is interested in mines.
- .
Here on Lecturing Tour
The Rev. Charles F. Aked of San
Francisco, who was formerly connected
with John D. Rockerfeller's church in
New York city, is staying at the Mult
nomah while lecturing in the city. Mr.
Aked has given up his pastorate work
In San Francisco and is now traveling
throughout -the country lecturing.
Will Visit Old Home Town
George Huebsch, well known In retail
grocery circles, will leave Monday for
his old home town of Tell City, Ind
where he will visit relatives and friends.
He will be gone about two months.
France is getting the product of the coal
mines in the Saar basin. . After that time
a plebiscite will be taken. In this same
connection It Is pointed out that the Saar
valley is now a complement to the Lor
raine iron fields, and In all probability a
plebiscite would give the territory ; to
France
" , It. is believed that a 30-mile - unarmed
zone will be established on the left bank
of the. Rhine In conformity to the wishes
of the French, who -fear another German
attack If that district is left open. The
allied armies, however, will continue to
occupy the bridgehead positions along the
Rhine for an indefinite period.
- Polish1 Qsestloa 2Tot Solved
The Polish question has not yet been
solved, but it is now said that the re
port jthat the delegates had reconsidered
the-Question of giving Danzig to Poland
was - premature. Strong1 influences are
working in that direction.
- Belief is current in some circles that
the big four may soon announce a defi
nite policy towards Russia. It Is pot
believed that It will take the form of
recognition of the soviet government at
Moscow, but will be a formal statement
to the effect that, if the Bolshevik
regime can convince the League of Na
tions that it represents the Russian peo
ple, will not Interfere with other forms
of government, - will - preserve law , and
order and ' will recognize lawful Inter
national obligations, it may, after a
time, obtain a serious hearing.
While the' big four are working on
the plan of a general treaty for Ger
many, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey
it Is not Improbable that. If a hitch oc
curs n the settlement of the ' Adriatic
dispute or over the boundaries of Tur
key,: a treaty may be made with Ger
many alone. The Italians, are opposing;
this, so the question remains open.
French Voice Dissatisfaction
Paris, April 12. (L N. S.) Strong dis
satisfaction was expressed by the French
press today over the League of Nations
decisions. The papers complain that all
of the French demands ; were received
with disfavor. V j -
The Journal declares that it Is "impos
sible to ha ye a League of Nations of a
practical character." i . w .r
- Protests were made also over the fact
that Geneva was selected as th.seat of
the league, instead of Brussels.
i ' .
Airships Available
For Rose Festival,
McNary Telegraphs
Army and navy airplanes will prob
ably be available to take part In the
Portland Rose Festival, says a telegram
received Friday from Senator McNary
by Milton Klepper, chairman of the, aro
committee. Senator McNary stated the
war department would make a positive
decision . by May 15, but that, barring
unusual . circumstances, tne airplanes
will be on exhibition here. Suitable land
ing field must be provided, he said.
The telegram follows :
"Before receiving your telegram. I
made request of - the air service of the
war and navy departments for airplanes
to exhibit at Rose Fair. Barring inter
vention of unusual circumstances, have
assurance that aircraft will be supplied,
providing ..suitable field : Is arranged.
Positive decision of war department to
be made by May 15."
- Many .good natured -people we know
of have no other redeeming trait.
'.V'.T-.fr. .aaaBasawiasjaasaBsaBBaiasaf)ss
Special 1 Excursion . Train to
; St. Johns Terminal 5
The special train to be operated to the
St. Johns municipal terminal on Satur
day (tomorrow). 12th. : under the aus
pices of the Portland dock commission
for the benefit of those wishing to at
tend the dedication of pier 'No, 1, will
leave Union station, Portland, at 1:30 p.
nw and on return will leave the terminal
at SU-jiohns at 4 :30 p. m. Adv, ,
MENTION
To Establish New: York House
C. Hugo Bettman, who has been asso
ciated for six years with the Nut House 1
of Seattle, left - Monday for New York
city; where he wilt establish and manage :
a similar enterprise. , - .
- -j -
Plan to . Remain tn ' Portland
Mr. and - Mrs. F. W. Buchman of
Oklahoma City: have been - staying with
friends for; the .past week, looking; for
a location for a home. Mr. Buchanan
expects to engage in business here.
- . : e e-- i . '
:i The University of Oregon track team,
under the leadership of Coach William
Hayward and Manager F. E. Fowler,
have taken up headquarters at the Im
perial. V
- Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mersereau of Doty,
Waslt, are spending a few days tat the
Benson. - Mr. Mersereau has a large
lumber mill at Doty, i
Harry L. - Nebergall of Albany Is
among the guests at the Seward. -
Miss Myrta James of Newport, whose
father was formerly warden at the state
penitentiary. Is visiting at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Schleicher of Lewis
ton, Idaho, are registered at the Carlton.
' Brandon Evans . of ; New . York, who
was; with the Baker Stock company sev
eral years ago and is now with the
"Bird of Paradise" -company; is reg
istered at. the Kortonla.
F. OJ Berg, who represents a big- tent
and awning company at Spokane with
which he has been connected for many
years. Is In Portland for the purpose of
buying' up a number of the tents of the
spruce production division. Mr. , Berg
is staying at the Multnomah:
Colonel E, Hofer and son, L. F. Hofer,
from Salem, are staying at the Portland.
W. F. Van Nuys. who is engaged , in
the mercantile business at Dallas, is
visiting at the New Perkins.
Governor Ben W.' Olcott arrived at the
Imperial Friday night from Salem.
Professor and Mrs. W. L. Powers of
Oregoh Agricultural college are guests
at the Benson.
Miss Winona Lewis of Seattle Is stay
ing at the Carlton.
John Dubuls. civil engineer of the Irri
gation project at Grants Pass, is a guest
at the Nortonla. . f
L. B. Leader, merchant from Lind,
Wash, is registered at the New Perkins.
Misses Winnie and Peggy Boylan of
Pendleton, whose father, T. F. Boylan. Is
one of the big stock raisers of Umatilla
county, are spending a few days at the
Imperial. ' -
M. A. Brummer, who deals in cigars,
is out from New York in the interests of
his firm. He is staying at the Multno
mah. George W. Peavy, dean of the school
of forestry at Oregon Agricultural col
lege. Is visiting at the Imperial. -
Lawrence H. Simon of San Francisco
is registered at the Carlton.
Miss Myrtle Michell of The Dalles Is
staying at the Nortonla.
Captain and Mrs.; T. E. Markley have
arrived at the Multnomah from, San
Francisco.
H. G. Newport, contractor from Her
miston, is a guest at the New Perkins.
John Talt, lauridryman from Astoria,
"the finest place in the world.", as he
says, vis spending a few days at the Mult
nomah. ,.
DR. CHARLES F. AKED
LECTURES ON LIFE OF
ENGLAND'S PREMIER
Lloyd George Arose From Lowly
Life to Position of Nation's
Chief-Statesman.
Rising from poverty and a lowly place
in. the world to be England's greatest
diplomat this, an epitome of the life of
the statesman, David Lloyd, George,
was delightfully and humanly told Fri
day night in the First Congregational
church by Dr. Charles' F. Aked, former
British divine and more recently pastor
of a church in San Francisco.
With a vein of' kindly humor running
through his talk,: Dr. Aked charmed his
audience with his heart Interest pic
turization of Lloyd George. Incidents
of English life and anecdotes of her peo
ple and how the great' Englishman
fought for the oppressed were presented
by Dr. Aked.
"Because of Belgium ; Lloyd George
entered the war His resignation was
written, ready to present, when England
entered . the war, but when the Huns
swept across the little nation in their
march to France, he changed his mind.
His nature was aroused.
' "Lloyd George forged the passion of
the British people into unyielding steelij
The united States won the war, but It
was George who led his nation through
the struggle four years without falter
ing. , '. i -
"A man of sterling character, he was
simple and lovable and without a bit of
selfishness."-
George P. White
WiU Peep Through
Bars of City Jail
- George F. White, who the police say
peeped through . windows , In homes in
the vicinity of Albina and Morgan
streets Friday night, was sentenced this
morning by Municipal Judge Rossman
to serve 60 days in : jail. . White was
held by one of the home owners who
objected to his alleged peeping, by the
display of a revolver until the arrival
of Motorcycle Officers Scott and Ingle.
Inspectors Snow-and Tackaberry. say
that White has served eight and one half
years in the Nevada penitentiary; on con
viction of a statutory charge. : -tl --
Car of Taaakt -. - - -We
wish to thank our many friends
for their kind messages of sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings, in the
loss of our wife and mother. Charles
Davis and family. - v, ,
t 1
Exclusive Agents for The
' Valves and
88 Tears Wtelesallar la Pertlaaft
Timbermeh Said to
-Give Little Care to;
.:Eetoirned;STroopi3
.' Timber Interests la Oregon are falling
to cooperate In providing employment
for returning soldiers. Captain James O.
ConvUU of the . soldierar ' and sailors
commission of the state of Oregon, de
clares in a .report to Mayor Baker on
the activities of the commission.
TImbermen, it Is stated, have started a
branch of the Loyal Legion of Loggers
and Lumbermen, have opened an em
ployment office of their own, 'and se
cure their employes through their own
agency, to the almost ' entire exclusion
of service men. .The action is not in
tended to discriminate against service
men, it Is explained, but works out
that way Inasmuch -as - the soldiers
hesitate to mix with the civilians. It
has been necessary; Captain Convill as
serts, to send many good woodworkers
to shipyards because of the failure of
the timbermen to obtain, employes
through the commission. t ,
Mayor : Baker promises a ' conference
with the . timber' Interests In the early
future to remedy the condition. He be
lieves the matter is merely a misunder
standing. (. f '
IrVin N. Woods, for
34 Years; Agent of
S. P. at Dallas, Dies
A Dallas, April 12. Irvin N. Woods, for
34 years agent here for. the Southern
Pacific railway, died at his home in this
city Friday morning, after a long illness
with rheumatism., Mr. Woods returned
a fey weeks ago from California, con
siderably improved in health and re
sumed his work at the depot, remaining
on duty until Saturday night. He was
born at Greenville, Pa., April 24, 1865,
and came to Oregon in 1883. He had
been agent of the railroad company here
since 1885. - Mr. Woods was married De
cember , 28, 1888, to . Miss Eva Hoiman,
daughter of. the last Judge Hardy Hoi
man, and Is survived by his widow and
one son. Laird V. Woods, who returned
a few weeks ago from service with the
26th division In France. He also leaves
his aged mother, Mrs. B. F. Lovelace ;
a brother, Milo V. Woods, and a sister.
Mrs. John D. Hoiman, all of this city.
He was a stockholder and director of
the Dallas National bank.
, Road Measure Discussed
Dallas, April 12. A mass meeting of
taxpayers of the county was held at
the courthouse here this afternoon for
the purpose - of hearing . and discussing
the county highway program as pre
pared by a special committee selected
at a previous meeting. Petitions are
being circulated to submit - a- 8260,000
bond issue to the voters of the county
on June 3.
Dallas Favors Guard Unit
Dallas, April 12. Adjutant General
John L. May visited Dallas this week
Investigating the matter of reorganizing
tne national guard company here.1 He
found considerable favorable sentiment.
One or two platoons of the new com
pany may be located at Independence,
where about 80 names have already been
secured.
Clean Up Week Coming
. Dallas. April 12. Neat -week has been
designated as Ciean-Up week for Dallas,
and Mayor August P. Rlsser has issued
a proclamation- to that effect. The city
council, Commercial club and Woman's
club are cooperating; in the campaign.
Actor Poet Dies
In 'Eugene; Work
Won High Praise
Eugene, April 12. Charles R. War
ren, actor, writer and composer, died in
Eugene Friday at the age of 46 years.
Warren was born in Boston, Mass.,
and began his theatrical career at Chi
cago. A few months ago Mr. Warren's poem.
"The Spirit. of 1917," set to music, caused
considerable comment both locally and
nationally. A personal card from Mar
shal Foch congratulated the author and
letters from Senator Johnson of Cali
fornia and President Wilson's private
secretary praised the poem highly. The
poem was sold extensively, the money
derived, being . turned over to the - Red
Crosa.
Mr. Warren was for 10 months night
clerk in a local hotel, leaving that place
to open a messenger service "which he
call the Merchants' Dispatch.; Nothing
Is known of his relatives and efforts
are now being made to locate a daughter
who is supposed to live somewhere In
the East.
Silvorton Woman,
Almost 90 Years
Old; Passes Away
Silverton, April 12. Mrs. Ragnlld Hal
vorsen, an aged and respected resident
of Silverton for the last IS years, passed
on this morning to her last rest. Mrs.
Halvorsen was within 10 days bf being
90 years old. She had lived in Oregon
for the last 15 years. Mrs. Halvorsen
is . survived ' by three daughters, 4 Mrs.
O.' O. Rue. Silverton ; Mrs. Carrie Mann,
Baker, Mont, and lira. Bertha Richard
son, Sioux Falls, 8. D., and one son,
Halvor Mickelsen. Seattle. ;
Funeral services will be held at Sil
verton Monday afternoon. . ;
Evangelist to Tell
Why He Is Adventist
.,0- . . b I'. I '. .'-.- V "I
Evangelist L. K. Dickson 'will lecture,
Sunday night at 7:45 o'clock In Christ
tiansen's hall. Eleventh and ' Tamhill
streets, telling why he. ; is a f Seventh
Day . Adventist . and presenting - Bible
evidence for hia position. Mr. Dickson
thoroughly-believes In the orginal plat
form of Protestantism the Bible and
the Bible only as the rule of faith and
practice. - - : ,
M. L. ECILIN.E
Plumbing,; Heating, Mill
and Steam Supplies :
William Powell Company :.
Specialties
: SI-S6-S7-8 fSOlT STKXET
Deposits Greater .
Than Year Ago, but
Drop, Since: Nov. 1
Salem. Aoril IX. On Afnn-H 4 rf i.im
year there was on deposit in the hanks
Of Oregon the sum of S228.I11.88X.43, an
increase of J39.820.82J.75 over a year ago
and a decrease of f2.47n.A7i.Ai minfm TCr.
vember 1. 1918. according to a statement
iB9ucu uj Bupenaienaenr. ol jsanas WUi
H. Bennett - -
' In the last year there has been a net
Increase tn resources of the banks of the
state of $46,489,987.40. The total re
sources of the banks on March 4 was
S274.531.854.60.
'-, Two Accidents Fatal .
Salem. April 12. During the past week
the state Industrial accident commission
received reports of 499 accidents, of
which two were fatal, as follows : Alton
Gregory. Linnton. lumbering ; Ira Bower,
asarsniieia, sniptmiiaing. Of the total
number reported. 473 were subject to the
provisions .of the compensation act; 11
were from firms- and corporations that
have rejected tne provisions of the act.
and 15 were from public utility corpora
tions, one of this number being a pas
senger, " .".
, ; ; ' " ' ' ' " ' '.
Cable Eestrictions
Eemoved by Navy
The chief censor, navy department
announces that effective April 11, the
restrictions Imposed by the regulations
of the United States cable censorship.
will no longer be enforced on normally
routed cablegrams (via, cable, radio) on
Business With the Orient
The First National Bank of Port- ' " ,
land is a stock-holding bank in the
Asia Banking Corporation, whose
central office in the. Orient is in ,
Shanghai, China. - ,1
This connection puts us in a most -favorable
position to handle all
kinds of banking transactions with
the Far East. V
Collections are- more speedily
made when the connections are di
rect. Inquiry of us as to our rates on
collections, drawings, credits, etc.
yf -a ...
First National Bank
- . .... -OF
PORTLAND
Fifth and Stark Streets
WHO SAYS
BANKS DON'T CARE
TO BOTHER WITH PEOPLE
Who Have Only a Little Money?
WE WANT YOUR
ACCOUNT BIG
OR LITTLE
BANK YOUR PAYCHECK TODAY
WITH
STATE
FIFTH AND
Opea Satsrday
Evealags for
Tear Accommodation
in . '
II I f - .... -. . - r , :, :h I
II I
Your Home and Your Future
should be built on solid ground.
Practical thrift and consistent saving insure your .
future independence. ; '. v '.'!
A -Savings Account is a . solid foundation upon
.which to build your career. "
$T.OO OPENS AN ACCOUNT
Hibernia Savings Banli
Ssrvings Commercial Tnut
' Foarth and Waskiag ton Streets
. " . - i - - - -
the ope hand and Japan and China on
the other hand, excepting that, the rejru
latlons wilt continue to ba . enforced
against cablegrams to, frorrror passing
through Hong Kong. The normal rout
Ins of cablegrams between the United
States. Japan and Northern China, is
not via. Hong Kong, v . '
Bortzmeyer; Will .
Direct; Salvation'
Ariny Coin Drive
- " --': r , . - ;P : ' '
To manage financial campa'rns for
the Salvation Army, O. C BorUmeyer
has . resigned' as secretary, of the. mu
nicipal civil service board, John F.
josran, president of the hoard, an
nounced Friday. .!
Everett Marlon, a member of the Ore
gonlan editorial staff, was this morning
selected ; by the civil service board as
secretary to succeed . Bortsmeyer. i; Mr.
Marion haa been employed in an execu
tive capacity by the Portland Telegram,
Los Angeles Examiner and San Diego
papers.. The new appointee will assume
office Monday.
In his new position, Bortsmeyer will
direct financial campaigns of the Sal
vation Army to, be Immediately com
menced ln; Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. He was closely connected with
the " Salvation Army's war work. He
was formerly employed by the Scandinavian-American
bank and the . Mer
chants Savings & Trust company. He
is president of the Rose society and n
member of the Royal Rosartans.
Dry slabwood and Insiae wood; greet
stamps for cash. Hoiman Fuel Co.,
Main 863:A-4995.-!-AdT.
THE
" BANS
STARK STS.
Small Aecossts
Weleoaied and
Appreciated
Speeding Motorcycle
Hits Automobile; AH
Claim Slight Injury
A llffht automobile -was turned 'down
side upwards, driver and all, and .two
other person were sent sprawling over,
the street at East Seventh and' jBeech
streets - Friday. . when a motorcycle
driven by R. Ij- Campbell Jr. ot 1044
Grand avenue collided, t with the 1 auto- .
mobile In chare of K. A. Haines pt 361
East Third street. - V ; ;
' O. W.- Haines of 1044 Orandj avenue,
ridina; with Campbell, was knocked un
conscious by the blow. He received a
bad cut - on the leg-. - Campbell was
t ruined and cut about the headJ The
driver of the automobile reported 4 "Tne
motorcycle was traveling 60 miles per
hour and hit .ray automobile . oft left
front' wheel, 'swini-lns; auto around and
turning It over against a telephone pote,
smashing; the automobile beyond repair.
Motorcycle ' went on, about half jturned
and stopped about 0 feet up the ; street.
Both riders were hurt By? thr time I
had crawled out from underv my auto,
men were taking: the motorcycle! riders
away In a machine." v -.
The Member of the -
AMERICAN
CHURCH
Cordially Iavlte Toa to Attend rbelr
' ' i Services I
SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 3TH
AT 7l4 O'CLOCKIN THE
W. O..W. HALL
EAST SIXTH AND ALDEB j STS.
" ' SUBJECT j ' ; i J' ,
"Cleanting the Templet or,
the Care of the Physical
tsoay
New Ideas. - New methoda
Tou
will be interested and benefited.
SPECIAL HEALING SERVICES
i
Constipation J
Is the bane of (hou
lands. Prevenis ef
ficient w o r ij
makes life a burden.
Albanol
f
II a taautral. nlnr
less, tasteless oil a bowel lubri
cant and never absorbed Into the
system. Produces no unpleasant
symptoms.
PINT BOTTLE 50 CENTS
SIX FOR $2.75 I ;
To-ir erasctst should baw ALBAJfOL. if
nt. Mad as the priee sod will ferwanL
- m cuacsis ysiiis. s'
Woodard, Clarke & I Co.
: fsrUmnd, Oeeeon.
I Treat Suc
cessfully, and
For A b o u t
Half, the Usual
Prices.
Disease of Bye, Kar.
Nose and Throat,
Lunsrs. Heart and
Kidney a - All female
disorders, blood
alood and , V
ases, o . J
lo treat- jf
j. PUes, ft
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kin diseases.
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Goitre and J
ttsm qaiofclr re-
lievea. complete cn
eral practice.
l nave an the modern equipment nec
essary to insure you first-class medical
and sunrical attention and, remember,
I save you about 60 per cent.
DR. N. CLAUDE HAMPTON ;
Pbystelaa and Ssrgeoa
THIRD AND V7ASHIKOTOS STS,
Hoarsi It A Mm to 1 P.m.
OFFICE PHONE ..;..MAIN fl7
UESIDENCE PHONE.... ...EAST S301
IIS AND lit DEKUM BUILDING
"H0LSUM-
Reliable Dentistry
We stssrsBts tmr worfe far 1 0
Tsars. Ws will sxsssirx rmr tsUk
flaw asxl tU foe last what tbs
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rtissw 4t mn4 Sttt ee VastilritMi
Pellets, Tiactnres, Tci.hU
Powders, Triturations ssd
SPECIFICS
; . llanual Mailed FREE
WOODARD CLARKE'S CO.
PORTLAND OREGON
PJ
'A ' j
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Wease''i
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