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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1919)
Til; . o:;-cc;i daily journal, :. .poutlaiid.: tiiuIwDAY, apiui- it, izid. -UOH APPOINTS . 17. H. FITZGERALD ) Will Represent Oregon At National Employment Confer ence April 23, 24, 25. ; alcm, April 17. Covernor Olcott late V dnesday announced appointment of , IL Fitzgerald of Ported to represent ( son at a, national conference" for the i rposa of forming a national employ ir nt bureau. . The. conference la to be r d April 2J. 24 and 25 at Washington, '!.'. C, and Mr. Fitzgerald, 'it wm an i). j need, will probably leave for the Kaet o Friday; Governor Oleott appointed J zgerald on recommendation of the etite labor commission. ' ' "'". . Human Equation Is JLack of Army Court jGerierarWood Says Washington, April 17. (I. S.) "Too. many enltated men are sent tip to t: 5 higher court for trial. Major Gen eral Leonard, A. Wood. In command of ti central department and former chief o' staff of the United States army, thia f';ornoon . told the committee of the ' fnerlcan Bar asnocfation, which is In vestigating the courtmartlal system. ,-enty-five per cent Of these need n- i be tried at all.'- the general added. general Wood stated that the fault of t! s courtmartlal system of the United S Atea army wai not so much the ma chinery as the Tack of human equa t ion" and knowledge of handling men ; 1 . their officera. i 6 . ::.: Dean of University Dies.Upon Leaving - Mrs . Hearst -Funeral San Francisco, April 17. Professor Henry Morse Stephens, dean' of the Uni versity of California, . and well known historian, died Wednesday ' within a few minutes after leaving Grace ca thedral in California street, where he had attended the funeral of Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst.. Professor Stephens died on a streetcar while en route to the ferry. - Death ; was due to heart failure Leaving the cathedral tn company jwith Professor "W. M. Hart, Professor Stephens- boarded a Clay atreet car - and the two .were discussing the customs of Cambridge and ; Oxford , universities, where Professor Stephens was a lecturer for many rear, when' the- historian be came suddenly ill- He died Instantly. , Professor Stephens, was ' 69 "years' old and unmarried. He was for many years a close friend of Mrs. Hearst. f Macedonia Under United States!: ; Would Be Welcomed Washington. April 17. (U. P.) An In dependent Macedonia, under an Ameri can mandatory, would be welcomed by Bulgarian (Stephen Panaretoff, minister to the United States, announced today. ic hree Die in Eiot In Sonora, Mexico NograJes, Ariz.,1 April 17. (U. P.) Tpree persona were killed and 15 . v funded in a riot which occurred aa a result of ; a political meeting at Huata ):impo, near Navajoa. Sonora, Tues day, according to word reaching here to--(iff y. The meeting was being held by J;fHaclo-Pesqulefes. candidate for gover t.qr of Sonora .at the election to e leld A prll 27. Generala Serzano and Garza .1 1 Colonel Topete, said to be supports-it of Governor Calles of Sonora, at t npted to stop tne meeting, a bloody i t following. Marshf ield Police Burglarized Again Marshfield, April 17. For the second time the Marshf ield police headquarters have been burglarized. This time cloth ing: which Night Officer Bea pur chased, "and had . prepared to send to : his.: son living in another city was f stolen and the locker In which the . iproperty was laid away was broken open. Members of the city coun cil are ' indignant and a thorough In vestigation is to be instigated. . . j Johnson ... Declines j Senatorial " Honor . Tacoma, April 17. (U. P.) Congress man Albert Johnson, representative from the third district, .including. Southwest Washington, will not be a candidate for United . States senator. He made Sthis announcement ' Wednesday to 75 state legislators from, Pierce, Thurston ; and Mason counties 'and county Republican committeemen at a luncheon in the Ttv eoma hotel. f GDJTRAUA PROPOSES BUILDING MIICIPAL HALL IN CITY'S PARK : . - . . ' l j Present Site of City Hall Would Be Sold, Under Plan Offered '. . by City. Commission. p. V ' As Old as his Arteries The doctor can't help it. ,.. v - i s. He knows that the man has hard arteries, high blood fuessure, and beginning kidney and heart disease, due to ong neglected. chronic constipation. ' It isn't the other man's fault directly. He's only 45 but he never realized that his constipation was a serious thing. He never knew how to treat it He has taken bushels of pills, gallons of castor oil, mineral waters and saltswhich have battered and tortured his alimentary canal from one end to the otherr and he wonders why his health keeps getting worse. - He doesn't know that his food waste has poisoned him, and has bred disease that is going to "get ' him" before his time. ? 1 Nujol is for Just tucha man for every person whose -bowels do not move easily and thoroughly at regular" intervals especially for those in advancing years whose body machinery will not stand rough treatment-' 1 Nujol softens thte accumulated food waste in tKe large intes tine, and moves it gently out of the system, 'carrying those poisons with it which; if allowed to remain, cause over 90 of human illness.: Nujol supplies the lubrication that Nature cant supply as age begins to make itself felt This man might have known in time but Nujol is new the accepted modern treatment for constipation. You can avoid such misfortune ar his. f Get a bottle of Nujol from your druggist today and send for free booklet Thirty Feet of Danger" expressing clearly the soundest medical authority on constipation and self - poisoning. , JVnfytffl0 Nujol is sold only in sealed T j ! i Tt htde bearing tha Nujol Irade Mark. At U druggists. Insist. on NaioL Yu may txiffti from substitutes. Niijol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) 1 50 Broadway. New York Nujol Laboratories; Standsrd Oil Co. (New Jersey). SO Broad way.NewYork. Please send me free booklet "Thirty Feet of Deafer" Constipation and autointoxication in adults. Address..... Regular as CtockWc '7v VlockWork M W - ... .; iTTiMsMsy,1i'Ml"" Centralia April 17. It was announced Tuesday that the city commission is con sidering selling the present- site of the city ' hall and erecting a modern muni cipal building- in the Main street park, of sufficient else to house all city de partments, transforming the park into a civic center. . , , The park" was donated to the city years ago by George Washington, founder of eentralia, to be used for public build ings. It already contains the Carnegie library. The proposed new building would occupy the east end of the park, giving the fire department an outlet to Pearl atreet. .. Junior Staff Elected tfentralla, April 17. The Junior class of the Centralia high school has elected the balance of the; staff for the s high school annual. ; They are : RuthrVan En gelen, music; Virginia Reyburn, : dra matic, debate and oratory; Eva Cobb, historian ; Ar.na Martina, society ; Helen Geire and Walter Harvey, athletics : Dorothy Cramer, domestic science and art ; Gilbert " Reyburn, faculty; Fred Shearer, manual ' training ; Gordon Thompson, jokes; Marion Buchanan, art, and Edna Orr, alumni. , - Women's Council Meets -' Centralla. April 17. The second annual assembly of the Women's Lgislatrve eouncil -of Washington, comprising King, Pierce and Lewis counties, is .in prog ress at the Methodist church .with Mrs. S. I. W.1 Clark of Seattle, state president, presiding. - Delemarter Home Centralla. April 17. Francis Dele marter. who has been stationed In Hono lulu, arrived in Centralla Monday. The young man, who was a member of the 1915 class of the Centralla high school, enlisted four months before the United States declared war. Fred Hansen Returns Centralla, April 17. Joe Radek, one of, the owners of the Golden Kruat bakery, has received a telegram stating that his partner, XVed Hansen, had landed In Is'ew Tork from France, and was being sent to Camp Mills. Chiefs Salary Boosted Centralla. April 17. The city commls sion has increased the salary of the chief of police from $133 to $160 a - month. The increase" is more than offset, how ever, by the dropping of one patrolman from the force. here. . Coast operators ;aak a wage scale of $2 to $4 daily, and better, working corn ditiona, , . - 1 Doukhobors : t3' Emigrate i Montreal, Quebec, April 17 (L N. S.) The sect of Doukhobors,' who are pre paring to sell their lands in British Co lumbia to the' Canadian" government, will emigrate 'to Australia or South Africa, their leader. Peter Verigin, declared to day. He fears they will be killed It they return to Russia. t WUson Takes Hand .r In Steel Dispute Washington, April 17. (I. N. President "Wilson is" reported today to have' taken a - hand -in the controversy between the railway administration and I the industrial board of the department of commerce wmca arose over , tne iai ure of the railway administration to place orders for steel at prices fixed by the board. Representatives', of both bodies and Secretary of Commerce Red field laid tfcelr cases before the presi dent. Redf ield believes the - president's decision will favor the railway adminis tration. . Sleeping Sickness Is Fatal to Yakima Boy .(.. - .- j ","aasasa ... Yakima, Wash, April 17. Yakima's first and only, case of sleeping sickness resulted today In the death of the vic tim, the year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaudry of Wapato. Following an -attack of influenza the child fell Into a comatose .condition .and forwo weeks' did not rouse : from his slumber lonff r. enough to take regular nourishment lift rallied a few. days' ago and ' seemed on " a fair road to recovery, then suddenly died., 'Geoloa-lst have entlmafn that has about 700,000,000 tons of iron or e J capaDie - r yieiatng about 60 per cent of metaL ';: -4 '' v; -;;. -, ,: j ... Mrs. Newell bies Centralla, April 17. Clara Newell, wife of W. E. Newell, died Tuesday at the family residence In this city. Mrs. New ell was 41 years of age, and la survived by her husband.. Centralla Cleaned Up Centralla, April 17. Centralla given a thorough cleaning up Tuesday afternoon by the school children of the city. - 15,000 Coast Phone . Operators Prepared : ' To Follow Strikers ' San Francisco, April 17. (TJ. P.) Fifteen thousand Pacific coast telephone operators are. ready to strike following the strike of operators in New. England exchanges. Telegrams were sent Wednes day to Miss Julia O'Connor, head of the telephone operators department of the International . Brotherhood of Electrical Workers., asking what action coast oper ators are to take. -The Pacific Coast Centrals 'voted to strike when - the New England girls took their vote. It -is stated by union officials LIFT OFF CORNS i . WITH FINGERS t)oesnt hurt- a bit and costs ; , only few cents Pi feci YoaH langfi. Apply few drops then 1 i fit " sore, touchy corns right off. No psia, - Yes, magic! - A few cents buys a - tiny bottle of the magic Freesone at any drug store. Apply , a few drops of Freesone . upon a tender, achintc corn or callus. in stantly that troublesome corn or callus stops hurting, then, shortly you lift it out, root : and all. without any pain, coreness or irritation. These little bot tles ftf Fn&sona contain lufit enoach to rid the feet of every hard corn, soft corn, corn between - the toea and the calluses on - bottom, of feet. So easy ! So simple. . Why . wait 7 -. No humbug ! -Tla a 'a LVr.'r. VVlSaT I (TaA sTa3ta i sa ' W I Cl .y 1 si BM IH1 (Poii?;awIbIe SIXTY THOUSAND OF OUR AMERICAN BOYS lie among: the poppies of Flanders9 Fields in France, To them only is the war over. They have paid the price in full. To countless other thous ands of these boys returning home maimed and broken the war will still go on; they will be paying the price every day, during the remainder of their lives. Can we who stayed at home; carelessly and! thought-' lessly assume the "war is over" attitude until bur bal ance of adcount is paid until we have redeemed our pledge to bkar the final cost no matter what its amount ? Ml mmn. is in liquidation of the debt for men and munitions we amassed, and which brought about the end of the war saving for every day it was shortened billions more in money and thousands more in lives. 9 MEN and WOMEN of The imprint of fame upon the name of our fair state will turn to a stain of ohame if we do not meet the, bbUgation this Vi dkbry Loan represents. You are face to face with the real te& of citizenship true Americanism, Let.thio tedt; find you measuring up one hundred per cent loyal. ' . --( The Parent Bond of Them All The government bond is the Parent bond of all bonds. Back of the gov--ernment bond are all the assets and all the resources that supply the value of -all other bonds, all other securities, all other investments. The government bond is a prior lien on lands, homes, chattels and everv thing else, and the bonds to be issued under , the name of the Victory Lib erty Loan are the highest of the high in government bonds. They constitute a contract of the' United States government, entered into by unanimous vote of congress, and therefore a'contract and mortgage behind, which stands the possessions of One 'Hundred? and Ten - Million American people with their entire resources developed, and undeveloped ; the intelligence, ambition and ability of these One Hundred and Ten Million people mortgaged to pay the The Victory Liberty Loan' Bonds will bear an attractive rate of interest and, together with all other desirable elements, when compared with other investments as to strength, collateral and return, have no equal. This is one of 176 advertisements inserted simultan eously! hi every newspaper in the State of Oregon on behalf of jthesuccesof the Victory Liberty Loan for we believe in this cause and-are willing to contribute to the full extent ofc our, power.. , MORRIS BKOS.9 Inc.; ; :-JOHN L. ETHERIDGE.' Vico-PrssUsot PORTLAND' OREjON TTZX THZUZZK BOND UOUSX ( X Adv. ST n&-3vi' fki. -1