Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919. A J, IffiH SLIDES TEACH PUBLIC HOW TO COMBAT FIRES Government and State . Forestry Officials Discuss v Methods of Securing Cooperation. OSBORNE GIVES ADDRESS Committee Named to Confer With Railroad Administration Officials fot Help! in Woods. The best method of securing the co operation of the public in extinguishing campflre. by nign. by lantern slides, by movie and other publicity was dis cussed by timber owner and govern ment and state forestry agencies in ses sion this morning- at the meeting of the standardization committee of tho West ern Forestry and Conservation associa tion at the Multnomah. That there are only four actual method- of fighting forest fires and that the best way depends upon; local conditions was the assertion , of W. B. Osborne Jr. of the forest service. These four methods, the lack of a name for which has caused" Mr. Osborne to coin the word direct, two-feet, parallel and Indirect, starting from a theoretical basis and working to a practical, are embodied In Mr. Osborne's "Fire Fight inr Chapter of the Manual," which he Is Setting out-' The "basis upon whieh Mr. Osborne worked hi deduction dif fer from - anything ever used before, and was received with interest. POSITIVE BUIES COHFLICT ' "The application of these methods der pends entirely upon local conditions," said Mr. Osborne. "If you start laying down positive rules they conflict." EHscussion as to the continuance of the standardisation committee and its cooperation with " other organisation took up much of the morning.- The committee as it exist consists of a member for each state representing pri vate patrol organizations, with each state forester and federal district for ester In the territory. . Lieutenant Colonel C. L Chapman of the Tenth engineers, who was t have reached Portland today and was sched uled for a talk on forest tire protection In France, had not arrived at noon and It was not expected he would appear in time for his talk. " . ' ' ; Thursday's session was taken up with discussion of the labor question and the use of automobile ; patrols, cooperation with the railroad administration in fight ing fires on the right of way, the fire hazard produced by the spruce division's operations, concrete suggestion for map making and the control of camping places.' 1VILL C05FEE WITH BAlLttOADS ' A committee consisting of R. H. Chap- ler of the forest service ; F. E. Pape, Washington state forester; W. J. lions, St, Maries, Idaho r Roy ". Cameron, Kamloops, B. C. ; I. N. Nash, Idaho state land comrnirisloner. was ' appointed to take Up the matter of securing some kind of working agreement with the railroad administration. Captain J." II. Markham reported a tO the progress of the plans for the Iriation of the fire hazard in areas where the spruce production operations were carried on. It was pointed out that an appropriation of $100,000 had been made to top trees, to build fire trail and otherwise reduce the fire hazard and to ' provide an Intensive patrol of the areas Involved. Protective officials feel that the arrangement made by the spruce production corporation more than fully comply with the state laws, and if all loggers took similar precautions the fire haiard from logging operation would be considerably reduced, i , LOAN DRIVE SLUMPS IN CITYOFPO RTL AN D ( Con tinuei: From Pace One) agents and refuse to listen to the neces sity of buying these Victory bond." "I'll buy a thousand dollar bond It you will give me a helmet,". aid a woman. , "We have no helmets," she was told. Then I won't buy any bonds at all." In . tine SprisigiLime It's jurt at this time of the year that w aaed something taken from Nature to rasiora ta Vital foreea. People get aide because they go away from Nature, and the only way to get mtH i to go back;. SoMethiag grow out of the ground na tive form of Tefetatioo to euro almost every HI. Soma of tbese vegetable growths are understood by caaa, and some are, cot. Animali, it would aeem, know-what to do when they art sick better than men r w womes.' Obflarrea Jure' noted that d nek horse, dog or cat wQI atop eatiag food aad seek out some regetable growth the et4 or yard,- which, whea found and eaten, often TeBtores appetite and stealth. Haven't you seen these anlm do Uua very thing younelfT Dr. rieree, of BuJIalo, N, Y., "long ti fc-ad.Lerfcs and roots provided ty ITst-are t overcome constipation, Such are straw Indicating ' the atti tude of the publio In Portland toward ' the Vletory loan drive, and the city campaign committee 1 becoming" dis gusted, but not discouraged. WOBK WEG LECTIO IJT VAI3T "We have a list of the subscribers to the fourth liberty loan," states City Chairman Emery Olmatead, "and we are comparing f present- subscriptions. with th others. The comparison discloses some very Interesting things and one of the most astonishing is the way It re veals the niggardliness of some individ ual and concerns in applying lor the Victory securities." "There are 1500 active business men in Portland who have been devoting their time to soliciting subscriptions. They are doing work which m lght just a well be taken care of by the men whom they approach to buy bonds it Is a much the duty of the man In the office and running. hi business,, as it is the men who are neglecting their business to help the cause. These 1500 men can not be kept on the street for an indefi nite period, and there is nothing to pre vent them stopping at any -time, ave the patriotic impulse to serve. This is the view taken by the city campaign committee, which la Impatient at the lokewarmness of the public. FOBEIGV BO BIT BEST BTJTEB8 ' Some foreign corporation doing busi ness In Portland are not buying a suf ficient percentage. One of the biggest concerns In the nation, one of the so called big trusts, ha bought for its Portland branch only a few thousand dollars' worth of bonds not as much as one ot this company machines cost. " Fire Insurance companies, organised in i Washington, but doing business in Portland, cannot buy Victory bonds here because of an alleged ruling by the in uranse department of the state ot Washington that a Victory bond is a foreign security ., the contention being that all securities other than those is sued Jn Washington state are "foreign.". Compared wlth the native born Amer ican, the foreign born citisen is making the best showing;. At the Victory Hut a study ot the salts of Victory bonds shows that the Germans, Swiss, Irish, Norwegians, Swedes and Chinese are buying heavily, while the native born thinks he has done his duty when he applies for a (SO bond. -' A native American was talked into applying for a $100 bond at Victory Hut th's morning, when he wanted at first to buy a 960 security. He said that his son would buy a SS0 bond. This son, he explained, made more: than . $ SO last week-working In a shipyard. The son gave $20 to his mother .'and Sunday rught he had $1.50 left. And yet this young man want : only a $50 bond. These are more straws showing the way the wind blows. Another man, living in the suburbs, applied tor a $500 bond, but asked that it be issued in $50 notes, as $500 Is all the money he ha In the world and If . he become sick he may have to sell a $50 note to pay doctor bill. : SOt BTTBSCBIBE AT HUT Sale at Victory Hut yesterday amounted to $24,650, with $10,(00 cash. There were 200 subscribers. For the same day in the fourth Liberty loan there were 674 subscribers, taking $42, S50 In bond and paying $16,850., The . largest subscription reported yesterday was $100,000 from the Wilcox estate. Among the latest subscriptions of $1000 and up are the following: Adsrot, tarfnc K.s .... ... ... ....... t '1,000 Nswtadter, Ben z.uuu 4.000 2.000 2.000 a. ooo a.ooe l.OOO Hunrwnt, Janes .................. Nmidimsnn, James ................ Rll. M. M fcry ..,. Manrikst. H. 8. t . tVUxoii, John Thompson, KoHert ................. JVinV. VrtTUITIfT v. - . ...... Chmn, Mn-AKM !.-, 3.000 J-' "MOT ......... 15.000 ......... i.eoo Norman. W. JU ........ PrineTill Land tc Lirwtock Wadhams Co. . . . . Cookingham, Edward . 5.000 5.000 5.000 1.000 m i , . . imnncimrr. t. Hem, Mrs. Etta elim-TKellenloBk, WUUsm . ' 4 1.200 The following subscriptions have been taken at Portland banks: Ashley tc Rnmclin .V. . . S 8,700 Rank of California . . . . . 1.050 5,500 1.050 Hank of Kenton (2) . . . . Dank of Rellwood (8) . Canadian Bank of Commerce (3) Cltiaena Bank (7) . . . First National Pint It. Bar., St. Johns . . . . . S.100 680 13.660 uso. tv. nates m uo . . . . Bartman Jb Thompson (8) Ladd A Tilton ........ Lirestock State Bank . . . 160 40.600 ""460 t.BOO 150 11.600 T60 2.800 IumbarnMti Tr. Co. ....... MonUTUla Barings ) ...... Multnotnaa 8UU ......... Northwestern National (27) , Teiiiiunla National State Bank of Portland . . . . Title It Trust Co I Talks Interest Farmers Oregon Agricultural College, Cor valli. April 85. C. V. Ruaek of the de partment of soils - at the college ha re turned from Holly, near Brownsville, where he met 40 members of the local section of the county farm bureau en gaged In the fertility project. Professor Ruiek spoke on commercial fertiliser and the men were so deeply Interested In the subject that he did not get away until the "wee small hours." The di vision of the farm bureau which held the meeting Is in charge of C D. Smith, county agricultural agent and el these he selected Mayapple leave of Aloe, root of Jalap, and from them made little' white sugar-coated puis, that he called Dr. Pieree'a Fleaaaat Pellets. You must understand that when your Intestines are stopped up, poisons and docsyad matter are im prisoned in our, system and these are earned by tke blood through your body, "Thus doe your bead svehe, you get diss y, you can't, sleep, 'your akin may break out, your appetite declines you get tired and despondent. A a matter of fact,, you may get sik all ovttv Don't you see how useless all this suffer ing is? All .that is often heeded i a doee of castof oil, or fethwg wbieb is more pleasant, a few of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellete, which be baa placed fin all drug Stores for your eoa vesicae and Lealtn. Try thera by all meawr They art proba bly the very thing you need, risht how. TWO 0. A. &. CLASSES CHOOSE CANDIDATES FOR SPRING ELECTION George Powell of Portland Put Forward for Head of Junior Class Next Year. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls. Atril 25. Politics have begun to brew on the O. A. C. campus and spring elec tion are soon to be held. Nominations for next year'a Junior, and - sophomore classes have been made with the result that. the following -students are up for offices: -::;.- ; Junior classPresident, George Powell, Portland ; Robert Warrens, Portland ; Roy AMrich, Taooma, Wash. ; vice pres ident, France. Castner. Hood, River; secretary, Alta Mentser, , Corvallls ; Phyllis Lyne. Creston, B. C; treasurer, M. Jasper. Baker ; editor of Beaver, Ivan Stewart, Fossil ; Leo Spitsbart, Salem J Fred - Rahn. Pasadena, Cal. ; manager of annual, Clorin Layton. Rath drum, Idaho; Alvin Hobart. Silverton ; Willette Murray, Hawthfirne, Cal. : ser geant at arms, William Luebke, Toutle, Wash.; Alonzo Patchin, Salem yell leader, I O. South. Pendleton; athletic manager, Joe Reynolds, La. Grande; Marion McCart, McMlnnville ; Ernest Arthur, Portland; forensics, Erma.Von Lehe, Corvallls; H. L. Wilson, Hemet, CaL; student council, ; Daisy Ernst, Claremont, Cal. ; Mary Holmes, Port land ; Karl Price, Pomona, Cal. ; Robert Kincaid, Portland ; Brewster ' Hayes, Pasadena, CaL; I B. Raab, Seattle, Wash. ; JLynette Svenson, Astoria. Sophomore class President, . Harold Bumbaugh, San Diego,Oal. ; K. D. Ab bott, Ashland; Madison Nichols. Salem; vice president, Alma Sharpf, Portland ; Helen King, Salem ; secretary, Janette Patterson, Med ford ; Bessie Walsh, Portland; Vida Rich, Seward. Alaska; treasurer, Benjamin Shuemacher, Port land ; Mark Kellogg. Fresno, Cal. ; Barkely Davis, San Pedro, vCal. ; ser-geant-at-arms, George McDonald. Med ford; Theodore Hayden ; athletic, man ager, Albert Holden, Portland; Well ington Green, Pasadena, Cal. ; forensics, Paul Lemon, Salem; John Campbell, Smith; yell leader. William Owen. Ray mond. Wash.; Richard Keene; Lowell Stockman, Pendleton student council, Joy Badley, Portland ; Paul Richard son, Salem ; George Schwlnd, Portland ; Albert Bains, Portland. Camp Dates Tentatively Fixed t Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallls, April 25 The second RTO. Tt C sum mer camp for members of the advanced ourse will probably be : held between June 15 and July 15,' at the Presidio, San Francisco,, according to word, received from the war department. Colonel Par tello expects to receive definite word concerning the camp soon. Only juniors and senior are eligible, accord fng to present regulations. All members of the advanced course will be required to at tend and ' about 40 have already signed UP, I-.:.'-.-!. Macpherson Asked to Speak Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls, April 23. Dr. Hector Mamhcnnn - nm- fessor of economics and sociology of the -"cso, uaa oeen nonorea Dy receiving lunutuons o give a. aeries ot addresses utiore me American expeditionary forces at Beau ne. Vrnnra Th, ir,i.in . " - - iu.iuiiwil VCtfXJC from Ksnvon I. Rnttff1l.1 nmm:A. the MasaaChunettat A -r(itio 1 n - - --13. Vy.t ftC ana director at arrlmiltiiri nru n. u niuuiui uunimuiee or tne Amelicn ' ' - V. .t : J41 Vronhian. f nrm.r . ...w.., . - of agriculture. Doctor Macpherson ha Pest Work to Be Enlarged h Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallls, April 25. Work of combating in sect pests in Oregon will be -broadened through the entomological experiment station which has been established by the entomology department of the col lege at Roseburg under the corn-pest act of the legislature. Special investigation is Being road relative to v peach and prune root borers. - Several Side Trips Of Inspection Made By Eailroad Heads '.Regional Director Aishton and his assistants made a trip to Tillamook, leaving Portland at 10 :J0 Thursday night and returning at 2:o o'clock this afternoon, on a tour of inspection. At 8 o'clock their special train left Port land for Bend. The party will then pro ceed to Huntington and Spokane and thence east. The party returned from a trip of in spection to Astoria at 2 :43 Thursday afternoon. They Immediately took au tomobiles for a trip over the Columi- i highway, stopping at Forest Hall fur dinner and returning to Portland a t ' 8 p. m. The party on the Tillamook trip included: Regional Director Aishton. M. J. Gorfflley, assistant regional director; J. O. Woodworth, traffic assistant; L. & Carroll, regional purchasing agent, and K. H. Batcheldef, secretary to Mr. Aishton. Teachers iChosea For North: Bend , At Statei Normal Oregon ' Normal " School, Monmouth, April 25. Superintendent Robert Goetz of the North Bend school has been at the normal school selecting teacher to fill his corps for the coming year, H chose Mis Arty Nettleton, Mis Mabell Kennedy and Miss Netta, Lewis for the grade work. The June graduating class will consist of 47 members, about half of whom have already . been engaged for position for the ensuing year. v CITIZENSHIP-CONFERENCE : DELEGATES ARE NAMED Salem, April 25. Governor Olcott ha appointed the following delegates to rep resent this state at the third World-' Christian Citizenship conference, which will be held In Pittsburg, November 6 to IS: Dr. W. WY&ungseiv Dr. E. JL Pence and Dr. W. G. Eliot, all of Port-. land, and Rev, H. H. Hubbel ot Pendle ton and Rev. A. M. Spangler of Eugene, r iThese , appointments wer made at the request of James S. Martin, general uperintendent of the National Reform association, under the auspice of which the conference is to be held. ' The first conference was held In Philadelphia in 1910, with seven countries represented on the- program. The second was held ' In Pertland, Or., in 1913, with 14 coun tries represented. . . , Baby Beavers Team Organized The Peninsula Baby Beavers baseball team "ha been organized for .the 1919 season and will play 11 first game of the season, next Sunday with the St. Jchno Lumber . company. . The .game will b -ared at Peninsula park. ROCK ISLAND. Ills., April 25.-(1. N. S.) Joe River efaowed a flash of his old time Jorn last night when he made Franki Kelson of . Buffalo quit cold In the seventh round of what was to have been, a 10-round bout. . After being, severely punished for sev en - round Nelson backed away from Rivers, confided to the referee that he nad enough, climbed through the ropes and showed considerable speed ' getting to hie dressing room. New York, April 26 (I. N. S.) John W. - Snyder and his Cumberland Mi, delegation who are here trying to land the Willard-Dempsey fight today de clared that Promoter Tex Rickard will select Cumberland. . The promoter, however, refuse to con firm or deny the report, . New York., April 25. (L N. a Johnny Kilbrtfne, featherweight cham pion or t:.e world, is in Jew York today, and may sign up for an eight round bout before the Sportsman's club of Newark with Benny Valger, who claims the French featherweight title. Kilbane has been offered a match by Dave Mackay, matchmaker of the New ark club, and It la said he came here to get Mackay's best terms. - Los Angeles, April 24. (U. P.) Young Brown won the main event at Tuesday's four-round boxing show at Vernon, get ting a decision from Hary Bramer. Alex Trambltas won a decision from Alfred McManus. Chet Neff knocked Oene Watson out in the first round. Centralia, April 24. Some of the best ring talent In the Northwest will appear at the smoker to be held In Ton en the night of May 1 under the auspioe of the Tono Athletic club. Preston -McDonald, manager of the club, went to Puget Sound yesterday "to sign up box ers for his show. He expected to land several at the - smoker held in Seattle last night. Detroit, April 25. U. P. Tony Zill whipped Mickey Sheridan in a fast eight round bout Wednesday night. Carl Tremaine polished off Frank Jummatl in a bout of similar length- Milwaukee, April, 25. (U. P.) Joe Burman ot Chicago won a deserved victory vfer Dick ladman Wednesday night in a 10 round match. MEXICAN SECRETARY REPLIES TO INTERVIEW WITH GENERAL M'LEAN . Fernandez . Declares British Oil Man Will Be "Treated as He Deserves." Mexico City, April 25. (U. P) The interview with General James McLean, en route lo Mexico to press the claims of British private interest to certain oil lands, has caused considerable Informal discussion 'In the foreign office. It was not until today,- however, that official cognizance was taken ot the interview, Salvador Fernandez, acting foreign sec retary, then issued the following state ment: "This government has no official knowledge of General McLean's inten tlons, but In ase he comes to this coun try he will be treated as he deserves. McLean, arriving in New York, said he was going to Mexico to protest against the .nullification ot concessions affecting 15,000,000 acres bought by Brit ish citizens. He declared that while it is impossible for Great Britain to send a warship to Mexico, because df the Monroe doctrine, good result would be accomplished if "the shadow ot Araer lean warships fell on Mexican soil. , Fernandez's statement - that McLean will be "treated as he deserves" may be interpreted as meaning; the British of ficer will be acjcorclert the usual diplo matic courtesies or Otherwise. In an official statement last Wednes day Fernandez declared Mexico never had and never would recognize the Mon roe doctrine. Summer School Plans Hade Oregon Normal School. Monmouth, April 25. All details for the opening of the summer term of the Oregon Normal school June S3 have been completed. Provision has been made for all regular courses, and also for special methods in all elementary subjects. A course will be offered which win prepare teachers to comply with the law passed by the last legislature, - which requires all teachers to devote a definite amount of time to physical education. Peels Off Corns Between Toes The Great Cara Loosener of the Age. Never Fails. Painless. A corn mashed, squeezed and crushed, all day long, between two toes 1 You can try the desperate 'treat 'em rough" way and try to dig it out and tail. Or. you Two Drey of Chtt-It'r-Taat'a AUf can try the sensible, peaceful, painless, easy way and use "Getslt." It's easy for "Gets-It" to remove corns 1n hard-r to-get-at place. It' a liquid a won derf ul painless formula it has sever been successfully imitated. It settles oh the corn and fries Immediately. Instead of digging out the corn you peel it out painlessly. There's no sticky piaster that doesn't stay "put,! no salve that irri tates -or rubs off. Too reach the corn easily with the little glass rod in the cork of every "'Gets-IVV bottle. It does not hurt the true f lesh. Try It, trot and smile! . It's. a blessing; never fails.-- "Oets-Itt" the guaranteed, money-, back corniremover, the only sure way. cost but a trifle at any drug store. M'fa by R. Lawrence Co.. Chieago, III. Sold In Portland by Jwt Orug Co., 21 stores on the Pacific Coast. -Adv. - OFFICIALS, FOR OREGON AGGIES MEET NAMED Portland; Men Will Assist Staging Northwest Champion : ships at Corvallis May 3. . .Oregon Agricultural Colleger Corvallis, Or., April 25. Official fbr the north west scholastic championship and the state' scholastic track and field meet to bo held herv Saturday, May S, were announced today by H. W. Hargits. ath letic director. - -t . i T.-' Morris Dunne, secretary of the Pacific Northwest association of tho A. A, U4 will referee the meet. , Spokane and Everett, Wash., will be represented by strong teams, according to report received. Tho Jefferson High school, of Portland will enter a 12-man team, and Washington. -James John, Franklin, Lincoln and Columbia Uni versity will enter six athletes each. The valley "town are expected to be; well representd. 4-r ... '-' The list of off ictals. - w r Honorary referee President W. J. Kerr.' . ' ' - .' Ref eree T. r Morris Dunne of Port land. . - Starter Ralph, Coleman. Clerkd Dr. A. D. Brown and Geofe Anderson.-Portland. : Announcer Charles Beatle; assistant, Whitney. GilL - : Scorer George Henderson, V . F. Butteryich, Joe Reynolds and Lloyd Carter.' " .-. POBHASD MEN SEtECTED Head Judge of . finish Sam Dolan. Assistant 'Judges., of f inish L."- H. Strong, Harry Grayson, George Berts, EX. M. Duffy. , ' Head field judge Victor Llgda. Judges of jumps J. A. KikeJmu, Rad cliff and Carl LodelL Judges of weights Ozmun Walker, George Powell and Marion McCarty.- Judges of pole vault Henry Reardon, Robert Stewart and D. Kirkenscblager. - Asistants to referee EIrnest Arthur, W.-3' Kincaid and Carl- Riekson. - v- . Inspectors -Emll Seibers, Merle Loose ly, Lawrence South, Patchin and James Hyde. Timers Head timer. James J. Rich ardson ; assistants. Wallace Kadderly. Dr. B. T. Simms, K. B. Beatle. C V. Ruzek. At Cincinnati: R. H. E. St. Louis... 16 3 Cincinnati S 6 0 Batteries Sherdell and Clemens; Fisher and Raridon. At Philadelphia: R. H. E. New York... , 5 11 S Philadelphia 12 1 Batteries Benton, Jones, Steele and Smith ; Oeschger. Woodward and Cady. At Chicago: " ' R. H. E. Pittsburg ... 1 S 2 Chicago .. 5 9 3 Batteries Cooper and Schmidt ; Vaughn and Killifer. At Boston Brooklyn-Boston game pohtponed; rain. - , t At Washington: R. H. E Philadelphia 14 s Washington 5 9 2 Thirteen Innings. Batteries Watson, Anderson and Per kins ; Harper, Craft, Thompson, Picinich and Garrity. At St. Louie: R. H. E. Chicago 6 10 1 St Louis 2 1 Batteries Cicotte and Schalk ; Soth eron and Mayer. At Detroit Cleveland-Detroit game postponed ; cold weather. At New York Boston-New York game postponed ; rain. College Athletes " Strive for Honor In Penn Contests , Philadelphia. Pa., April 25. (I. N. S) The twenty-fifth : annual Penn relay Carnival opened her today and will con tinue tomorrow. Hundreds of college and A. A. U. champions from, all parts of the coun try will compete In the games and prac tically all of the western collegiate cham pionship teams will match their prow ess against the champions ot tho East. The outstanding events today were the sprint and distance medley relay cham pionships and the pentathlon champion ship. The University of Michigan is the only big western school not represented.- Central Beats Oekley Green A ninth Inning rally gave the Central School of the Grammar School Baseball league a 3 to 1 victory over the Oekley Green player Thursday. Palmer of Oekley Green held the winner hitles until the ninth inning.' Smith caught for . Oekley Green. Claw and Fos formed the winning battery. , Mitt and Hat Bout for Lodomea v Harold Christ Johnson and Pete Barse Ioj. wrestlers, and Kid F-ocoo and Jimmy Lewis, boxers, will appear at the enter tainment to be held tonight by the Web foot camp in the W. O, W. hall. b The mat event will be the best two out of three fall and the boxing bout will go feur rounds. Premier Denies; : v Australia Alone: Frustrated Japan Toklo, April 22.IU. P.) Premier Hughes of Australia, in an Interview at Paris, 'cabled to the TokJo Asahl Shim bun today, scores the unnamed circulator of a report that Australia alone killed the covenant amendment giving Japan racial equality. , . - "The admission of Japan to member ship as one of the five great powers," Hughes 1 quoted " as saying; "prove the equal status of Japan " Hughes, : according to the - interview, praised Japan' wonderful progress, but declared labor condition 1a Japan and Australia ate far different, "Neither country can ask the other to "change it , Internal policy .to suit Its neighbor," he said. THE United State railroad adminis- tratioB'B Fishing Bulletin No. 1.-T To Fisherman : Fishing conditions In districts . reached by Southern Pacific are indicated in the following reports. Agents and others making these reports should send them in so as to reach this office not later .than Wednesday morn ing, to insure appearance hi this bulle tin: . . Gales Creek, Forest Grove .Water high and not clear. Salmon eggs used. No good catches reported. If weather clears for a wek, good fly fishing can be had In small streams tributary to Gales creek. - Dairy .Creek. Hlllsboro Water rather muddy, but some good catches made last few days. Salmon eggs and worms used. Hotel at Hlllsboro. Lucklamuta and Teal Creek, Falls City Water conditions good ; bait used. No large catches, ' but several fair Catches reported. Hotel at Fall City. Marion Creek, Marlon Water muddy. Very few fish yet. Hotels at Marlon. Angle worms used for bait. MU1 Creek, Salem Water high. Worms and chub meat used. Some good catches made recently. Hotels at Sa lem. . Santlam and Hamilton Creeks. Leb anon and Mill City Water "riley." Coachman arid gray hackle fly used. Rnmn emod catches made. Mill City re ports water conditions good. All kinds bait used. Salmon now running. Sev eral good catche. Hotels at Mill City, Gates and Lebanon. McKenzie and Willamette Rivers Water rather high, but moderately clear. Fly. used. Some good catches last few days. Ample accommodations at various points along rivers. Long Tom River, Veneta Water con ditions fair. - Spoon used. Some fair catches made. Ho '. at Veneta. Sluslaw River, Mapleton and Swiss Home Water clear. Salmon eggs for bait. Salmon trout biting fairly good. Fly fishings successful in small .streams around Mapleton. Hotels at Cushman, Mapleton and Swiss Home. Some catches of trout made recently' near Swiss Home. Ten Mile Lake .and LaUe Tslltcoos, L;.-teside -Water clear. Spinner, worms and salmon eggs used. Several good catches made. Hotels at Lakeside and Upper Smith River Reached by boat from Gardiner or Reedsport to, Sulphur Springs. Some good catches of trout reported from Sulphur Springs up. This is a good week-end trip. Rogue River, Grants Pass Streams swollen, too high for successful fishing. Some catches chlnook salmon made re cently. Hotels at Grants Pass and vi cinity. ' Jefferson Hurlef Fans Eighteen Men In League Meet Striking? out IS Benson players. Ed ward Anderson, pitcher of the Jefferson high school team, established a ne-.. In terscholastlc league record in Thurs day's Interscholastlc league contest onl Multnomalr-field, which tne Blue ana ! Gold tossers won by the score of 10 to 5. Anderson's record ts one better than the mark established by his team rr.ate. Gray, last week. Baker, the Benson hurler. pitched a fairly good grme, but his support was poor. Baker fanned nine men. Jefferson ta lied lour times in tne rirst inning and put across three runs in the third, two Jn the fourth and one In the eighth. Benson scored one in the third and four In the fifth. Coulter, Healy and Hammett each grabbed a brace of blows for the winners. mm rjilrrO;3 .. - MAISEL IS NEEDED BY PORTLAND McCredie Has Wire,s Humming With Aim ( of Strengthening j Team of Youngsters. ' - Br It, A. Croat WHILE Judge McCredie ha a flock of telegrams out to thi major league i . .w that in an affnr no atrensn hen the sorry-looking Beavers. It behoove the local magnate to bring George Maisel Into the fold ana to enng turn in auickly. Maisel is needed for several reasons: He Is needed Tor his batting. He is needed for his fielding, outfield or miieia. . , - 4 He 1 needed for the confidence, that he will put -into the younger players especially ine piicneru. STOI.OFP JHSAPFOtNTMEirT The ball fan was perfectly content to see the Beavers go Into the Coast leagueJ with a young iballclub, it it couia win ot.e third of its games In the fir ft two weeks away from home. The first disappointment, wa Bennle Stoioff, one of the greatest fielders the coast has seea In the training camp, but It is said that he lost all Idea of the national pastime when he went into the regular games at shortstop. It was dumfoundlng to the rest of the Beavers the way Bennle flunked ont in fast com pany. . Eddie Bogart failed to get started at third, and with two bloups the club naturally took an ascension. The Injury to Frank Walker and the illness of George Pennington still further weakened the duo, ;; BOTS MUST BE REDEEMED It Is up to somebody to bring the boys back to their feeti somebody In the game who Is familiar with every angle in the Coast league. ' George Maisel Is that man and the sooner Judge McCredie and Maisel can get together, the better the baseball fan will feel. It was unfortunate ' that the Judge and Maisel could not get together be fore, but time anC games are slipping away and something must be done and done quickly. . It is understood that the Portland club has been In communica tion with Maisel On the quiet and it would not be surprising if George showed up here in time to break Into the Oak land series. , All that remain 1 the an nouncement from McCredie as to the date of hi arrival. CLAIM HE IS WIITXEB Playing tor the Baltimore Drydoek & Shipbuilding company, Maisel got four hits In four times up and a Baltimore. baseball writer expressed wonder at De troit letting the outfielder go. He ajso scored from second on a hit to abort. In Baltimore they say he Is a 50 per cent beter ball player than when he played with Montreal, News filtering in from the south is to the effect that San Francisco - has offered Portland a trade of , Biff Schaller. Harry Harper and Shortstop Caveney for Maisel. George appear 'highly thought-of in San Francisco, where he played In 1817. . , It became known Thursday that the get ting of Infielders Dyer and Ellison from Detroit is out of the question at this time, as several American league clubs have refused to waive. Also, It appears that Pittsburg is determined to carry Cliff Lee, drafted from Portland. ONLY OXE MAX AVAILABLE The only man available at present Is Znfielder Dowd.of Detroit, who played shortstop and second bane for Syracuse In the International league. Dowd Is said to be a good ballplaer, not to good as Dyer or Ellison, but good enough fof a class AA league, y The -Pacific Coast league has become so fast that it is almost useless to try to start out with three or four young sters. Nore of -the other clubs do so and it is a handicap to the young ball dub right- at the start. Out of all the youngsters McCredie tried at Crockett, Cox is the only one to scintillate, with Lukanovic pitching well enough to hold a Job, "John, rm ashamed of these" Of course $he b, and so are you evei7;time your wife speaks about that old fashioned , bathroom equipment in.;your home. - Many a time youVe looked them overrand , qlmotf ." decided to rip out those" antiquities. But -you -v haven't done it. Why? Probably because ybuVe thought of it only '. from the standpoint of pride and comfort arid con- V. fcluded that those reasons were insufficient, ; ' : ; But there's a bigger reason--or your HEALTH'S; iak.it and tho health of ytour family. .No considera-' tion on earth would delay the removal of those old i eyesores if you knew that tomorrow their unsanitary J t features would strike down some member of your : . households : ' -s r. Then why wait until it happens? The installation of modern, sanitary, Thomas Maddock bathroom " equipment costs so much less than you think, that it 'will be worth your while to have us tell you about it Ask' us to tell you about the t Uddock. way. ' " THE GAULD (COMPAlNrif Portland, Oreson : ; High-Grade Plumbing Fixtures f I . Conference Sleeting . Is Set , t Corvallls, April "83 Ellglblity rul of the Pacific coast intercollegiate eoit- ference will be discussed at a meeting of the graduate managers- to be held In Seattle, iMay SO, the day prior, to ti annual track and ..field -champloittthli of the conference, j 5 STOMACH UPSET? Get'st the Real CauseTako Dr. wards' Olive Tablets j I That's what thousands of stomach -sufferers are doing now. Instead ot, taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they ere attacking: the real cause of the ailment .dossed liver and disordered bowels. J Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse ; the liver in sv soothing healing way.' When the liver and bowels are perv ; forming their natural functions, awat. goes indigestion and stomach troubles! - If you have a bad ; taste in ,you mouth, tongue coated, appetite poorr lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foodst . you should take Olive Tablets, the' substitute for calomel. "- I Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are ft purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without' griping, cramps or pain, : j , Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.-1 At. r Like to travel and see the country? Well ya wa, without getting M train, with- sut pyifig railroad for sad without la MtiM, Sin, ins slis an east at lraa. You can visit all the most interesting places on Om flosa. Ymj aan mm uraata sifhM that, wars r sasa,s ta rmy is vwil. woald aaat yaa fortana. Yaa ma are aU these wonderful aleaee, as weU as ail Daw woadersia arienee, all the Istsst ia aentiaat, maim aaaees, aad a thousand! and ana other isatiaaunf. shmds tm sha Oregon Jo u r n a I SCREEN Magazine showing a week, begin ning Saturday at the MAJESTIC 7t 5 ;i . i J, I J!