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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1919)
Ttin OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORHINg. 1.ZAY 5, 1919. it- LEAGUE PLAN HAS EYE TO DEFENSE Proposed Indorsement by Great Britain and United States of - France ? Much Misunderstood. THE REASON IS OBVIOUS Unless France Is Rendered Se cure From Attack League Or ; ganization Would Be Futile. (Con tinned front Fat On) peace and the association of her victors for application of the terras of the treaty of Versailles. y. VILSOX IS MOST IMPOBTAST ' Now the precise purpose of the asso ciation . between Great Britain v and France. Is manifest. Mr. Wilson, rep resenting his country. has come to France. He has been the mdfct con spicuous -and most Influential person ality in the peace conference. He has Imposed, upon Europe lts 14 points, which have become the basis of the peace settlement. Despite many com promises, some large and some insig- i i Anu ttiaiitirtn hAi been .set- tied in Such fashion as to be accepted by him as satisfying MS origma pro gram. ' But many of the settlements have been In fact no more than a postponement of soluUon for a con siderable number of years, as. for th. sanr rn&l rerlon Ques tion will only be decided by a plebis cite 15 years nence, ana one cuvuu multiply the number of Illustrations hi. onrt Moreover, in Xhe case of Poland, the soluUon arrived , at is of such a precarious nature that Poland, unsustalned by the lieague of Nations, could not maintain herself . against Ger many. Now, having thus imposed in a very large measure an American settlement upon Europe, having compelled each of the nations of Europe who were associated with us in war -against Ger many to surrender its own views, not as ' to ( its opportunities to realise im perialistic ambitions, but its necessi ties to provide securities against fu ture aggression, Mr. Wilson has logi oaiiv and naturally recognised the need of - supplying to these associates or rather to the one peculiarly iraperuieo. France a, measure of security to re place those surrendered at his demand in the, interests of the League of Na tions.' I , MIGHT CAUSE NEW WAB To put the thing simply: Mr. Wilson conceived that if France should occupy the left bank of the Khine perma nently, which alone would enable France, unassisted to defend herself against German attack; if France should an- -- C . 1 aarrlun rtt.H WAllM nex tilts our i ., ...v... - I alone Insure compensation 'for French material losses curing u war, two actions might create a new cause for war in Europe which would make the league of Nations no more than an empty dream, as impotent as The Hague tribunal, ,,wbeitQermaBy! -should become strong again. . . Therefore. Mr. Wilson-demanded in sisted on. and obtained thet support of the British for his demand that France should annex no German terri tory" save her own lost provinces. To this -demand the French compiled, but on their side they argued with equal Justice that four times within a cen tury, twice at least totally unprovoked by - any French action, German armies ad invaded France, bringing ruin with them.-'-; They ' presented the unques tioned military opinion of Marshal Foch that - France alone ' could only defend herself against Germany on the line of the Rhine. They pointed out that Germany might consent to ,aay - astae her old ideals , and become a civilised nation, but that it was equally possi ble that Germany might Tetuwi to her old pursuits of power and world domi nation, and that .If -Gaifftoanyahould do this after France had retired from the Rhine In obedience to Mr. Wil son's demand and as a necessary con tribution to : making the League of Nations possible, the result would . be ruin 4 for France,,: if; France 1utd. tot bear ' the burden of : attack alone, and what.was said for -France' could be said with exactly the' Same accuracy for Belgium., ' - ; i" '. ASSURANCE ESSEXTIAl, , . In this situation, therefore, the British and Americans were bound to taka heed r thu "KVonr-h contention. It Wft un fair,, It was impossible,' to ask.: France to sacrifice security, - her- own security, on the mere 'hope thai the League of TCatinna mls-ht nrovs what all men honed it would be, but few men were able to believe it would te. Tn unitea states, with three thousand miles of sea seija- ' rutin it from Eurorje.' Great Britain. alih - ih Channel forbidding 'invasion. could . not fASki, France- Swith'' an , open irontjer towarosme uennmi ra retrain fmm vlirinr thla frontier lta stronreat possible form in the , Interests of the Anglo-Saxon .experiment, wmch" was the League of Nations, without' giving to France an assurance that if the experi ment did not work the total cost would not ? be paid by France, that - German armies would not .again come down to the very outskirts of Paris before real aid arrived. Moreover, a second consideration had ImnnHannA. -T'Via vliiw - fit nt 111 atmnrlv held in Europe that had Germany . be- iievea in tne crisis or isi, mat ureal Britain would enter the war if she at tacked France or Invaded Belgium she would -not have beyun the war. Cer tainly Ithe results of the conflict have demonstrated that the entrance of Great uruam promptly ana or the united States ultimately : into the - struggle. Type writers We have on hand a complete line of : U2TDERWOODS i ' - REMINGTONS, r L. C. SMITHS, -. ' ROYAL. - V, ; OLIVERS, and other standard makes with regu lar carriage, wide carriage and extra wide tcarriage. SOLD ON TERMS : IF DESIRED - - Typewriters for Rent. -: ; Send for Price LisU;- THE WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER -GO . ... Wl Wash SU (3Tsar tk - OF. FRENCH NATION , -; V: r i - " ' :r ; - OUTSIDE" 4 - p ; . ; . k. ';V S - . mo J5 m---. :)m & vtex- M &gy s ':' l made German victory impossible, and resulted in the' present crushing dis aster. Therefore, ft is ' believed and argued that were Germany convinced in advance that an attack upon France would mean a new war with Great Britain and the United States, she would not venture upon suchj a gamble. More than this, recognition of this fact would contribute largely to ; preventing the growth in Germany of a new policy of aggression and of militarism, and Ger many, finding herself confronted with the certainty of finding three great na tions in arms if she should wantonly attack 'one of them, would lay aside the policy . of war, the idea of militarism, the gospel of Prussianism. PLEDGE I8.HECE8SART More than this. It Is patent that the League of Nations will be no more than an alliance of he nations which have defeated Germany, in which the various neutrals of the last war may enter, un til such time as Germany and her al lies become voluntary members, accept ing its principles In the spirit in which they have been framed. But it is im possible, as I have pointed out for a period of at least IS years, during which some measure of a condition -of war will subsist, and Germany will bo un der duress and constraint. If. therefore, the i structure of the League of Nations la to be preserved, it can only be praserved by some such guarantees as an Anglo-French-American pledge would constitute. Nothing Is more possible than that Germany will seek to escape from the payment of reparations fixed by. the treaty of Ver sailles. Nothing is more certain than that she will - seek to erect an alliance in Europe composed of Austria, of Hungary, of Bulgaria and of Russia. To this alliance she will endeavor to add any people which finds itself dis satisfied , with the decisions taken at Paris. She wfU seek! to enlist the Itai- ians, tf they are dissatisfied with the Flume . settlement. If the Italians are satisfied. -she wtU endeavor to persuade, the Jugo-Slavs to - joj her group. rw shall have a period of at least 15 years In "Europe in which it will be a very grave question whether the old method and the old system will be brought back by Germany into effective exist ence, or whether the new ideas on which Mr. Wilson has based his policy will prevail. If the new Ideas do not prevail, we shall have Europe divided,' again as it was in 1914. within a relatively brief period of time. The single chanci of a permanent League of Nations, possessing necessary force is that it shall have behind it .the great resources of the three Western powers, and, beyond all else', the prestige and power , of the United States. Ger many will not easily find allies In Europe, nor will , the German people be easily led into a. new policy of militarism if It is recognized, that this policy begins by depriving those responsible for It of all American financial assistance and ends by ; bringing the United ' States squarely1 into action j against it. WOXTLD-DIE SWIFT DEATH . If it be . understood in Europe that the United States jiow. having imposed Its own ideas upon Europe, having forced the European nations to accept its ideas with respect of their own fron tiers, their own -defences means to re tire, not alon in fact but In responsi bility, if ;it ; is recognised- that we have washed our hands I of , the settlement which we have imposed, nothing is more certain f than that the League of Na tions will die a swift and violent death. The continental nations will be thrown back upon the necessity of taking ma terial guarantees ln-Europe against ag gression no longer ' stopped by the American declaration, '.- " v ". If congress rejects that proposal which Mr Wilson has mad the League; of Nations will disappear from practical reckoning, alike of statesmen and people, on the continent of Europe. French armies of occupation on the Rhina will not be withdrawn, opening a road ' of invasion , to Belgium and to France. Italian concessions, 'if there be any; to Jugo-SIa via will not be realized, since the Italians will rightly, recognise the possibility of German advance to Trieste and the Adriatic with Jugo-Slav assistance.- ! ; All the various compromises based upon the idea that Justice in the set tlement would be sustained by the soli darity of the countries making up the League of Nations would disappear. Europe would make a new settlement; in fact, a settlement based upon the old necessities and ; old considerations : but this would mean, within a certain period, a new war; and a new war would not fail to involve the United States. -AMERICA ALL POWERFUL y Today the United States has played the decisive role in Paris. President Wilson's influence has, on ' the .whole, despite temporary fluctuations, been, the strongest single influence in the confer ence. , The war gave to our country a position hardly paralleled in modern history. Its possession of the financial and material "resources of the ' world enabled it to speak, with authority, and compel the nations associated with us in the 'war to bow to that voice. ; The treaty of peace which has been made has been framed almost uniquely with the idea of satisfying President -Wilson's - demands demands which were based upon his conception that world peac could ; only be assured by the creation of a League or Nations based upon a Just settlement. j But President Wilson has recognised, as , all reasonable ; men- musw- that the settlement thus, imposed carries with" it responsibilities, and- he has recognised these responsibilities in his . pledge to present to congress a proposal that the United States shall agree to come to the aid of France if she is attacked, now that she has f been rendered ' sub stantially of fenceless by being deprived of her military frontiers in order to con form to Mr. Wilson's ideas. Marshal Foch; v. and every French soldier has expressed he opinion equally held by American and British soldiers that France can only defend herself against Germany if she possesses- the Rhine frontier militarily. The same authorities have held that German dis armament, provided for in the treaty of peace, can only be realised by effective allied supervision of German military affairs inside of Germany. President Wilson has demanded that France lay aside both these essential conditions of safety in the Interest of the success of the League of Nations. France has con sented to do these things, but oqly- on condition that In place of the guarantee of the Rhine frontier and the super vision of the military establishment of Germany there shall stand the assured aid of the United : States if France be attacked. If this should be refused I do not believe the Rhine will be evacu ated, I do not believe that the League of Nations experiment would be made on the continent, and I am satisfied that within the briefest time a new sys tem of. alliances would spring up- and all the hopes expressed In the League of Nations would disappear. Unmis takably this was the conviction of Mr. Wilson when he gave "his undertaking to Monsieur Clemenceau. Suh are the European facts affecting the Anglo-French-American agreement, which is not an alliance in any - old fashioned sense, but is in reality no more than guaranteeing, the League of Nations against dangers which are obvious, ' so obvious that without the guarantee, the League of Nations' can not endure. . . t VETERANS TO OBSERVE MEMORIALDAY FRIDAY (Continued From Pags One) will be held, assembling at 2 o'clock. The line of march will be : West on Main to Broadway, north on Broadway to Mor rison, east on Morrison to Sixth, north on the west side of Sixth to Pine, counter-march, south on east side of Sixth to Morrison, east on Morrison to Third and south on Third to the Auditorium. Escorted by the Oregon National Guard in command of Colonel North and the Sons of Veterans, the : veterans of all three wars will be the important parts of the parade. At the head will be the motorcycle and foot police in command of Chief Johnson.1 The city officials with Acting Mayor Bigelow will be sec ond, and will be followed by a band. Next in order come the national guard units, the Sons of Veterans under Commander K. D. Timms, the G. A. K- drum corps and the surviving members of the G. A. R., the Spanish-American War veterans in command of Captain Earl. Beach, the World War Veterans drum corps, the sailors and marines of the present ware world war including men who saw serv ice overseas and those who did not. COLONEL MAT HEADS PARADE Adjutant General Joan May will be the marshal of the day by special re quest Of the G. A. R. and Spanish-American war veterans. His name was in cluded as marshal In the official pro gram of the day prepared by Colonel Henry E. , Ioch and unanimously ac cepted at the meeting Saturday after noon In the court house of the two or ganizations mnd representatives of the other societies present. Following the parade will be the cere monies at The Auditorium. The bugle will sound the army assembly call at 1:30. . .,- Opening the program will be a funeral march played on the organ by Frederick W. Goodrich. Chaplain B. J. Boadley will deliver the invocation and 'Adjutant J. W. Oglbee will read the Memorial Day service. Following this 'will be & recitation of Lincoln's Gettysburg ad dress by E. R. Lindberg, another organ solo by Mr. Goodrich, a Memorial' Day address by Rev. Matt S. Hughes, bishop of Oregon, nhe Star Spangled Banner," sung by Mrs. Grant Thomas, benediction said by Chaplain Boadley and taps ren dered by the bugler.' . 1 The general officers for the day are T. K Stevens, chairman ; Henry E. Doech, secretary-treasurer, and John L. May. grand marshal. The officers for the services at The Auditorium are T. H. Stevens, commander; J. W. Ogiibee, adjutant r B. J. Boadley, chaplain, and T. B. McDevitt, officer of the day. VETERANS ARE ASSIGNED. , , ' . - TO SPEAK IN SCHOOLS 'Assignments of Grand Army and Spanish War veterans as speakers . at the Decoration day ceremonies in the city schools Thursday afternoon - has been made by the Memorial day-committee of the G. A. R-, as follows: Alnsworth school. Elm - and Twenti eth streets; Portland Heights car; Mrs. L. D. Thomas principa H. C. Allen, E. U. Bamey, C S. Baker. I C Kellenter, W. P. Higgins.' : , Alameda Park, East Twenty-seventh and Klickitat ; Broadway car ; Miss E. C Felt, principal J. L. Wells, Joseph Baltes. O. T. Blood. Peter Bashaw, J. F. Brigs. - - . . Albina Homestead school. Beach street and Mallory avenue; Union avenue car: H. J.- HC principal J. M. Pugh. J. I Stag?. John Mayers. Emanuel Sears, C H. Killer, G. N. Hale. - i Arleta school, Sfxty-fourth street and Fiftieth avenue southeast; Mt. Scott car; T. E. Speirs, principal Emmett Drake, E. A. Pointer, John Kocks, James Fall. Van D. Orman, J. A. Young. W. E. Eddy, Norman Whiting. Beaumont school. East Fortieth and Fremont street : Beaumont car ; Mrs. B, M. Buchanan T. Brosillette, H. O. Can field. Otis Brooks, . Joseph Strlpple. E. A. Ladd. i Benson . ' Polytechnic school. East Twelfth and Hoyt streets ; Rose City car to East Twelfth street. Irvineton to East Twelfth ; Charles Cleveland; principal jonn o. .Bradley, in. to. wane, v. Reed. Gus Peterson. H. II. Rigg, James Ccwd. . Brooklyn - school. -Frederick and Mil waukee streets: Selwood car to Fred erick street rW. T. Kerr, Charles Dug gan, A. 'W. t Carpenter. D. B. Hanson,: J. C. Dement, ; H. B. Thompson, Willey Crawford. F.W. Stadter. Buckman school. East Twelfth and Bumside ; Rose City car to Twelfth, Monta villa car; T. J. Gary, principal G. E. Nottage, H. A. Coleman, Thomas .Barker, George Hillings, J. w. Aiuier, a. Capitol Hill jid Multnomah schools cj. a. Williams, -jscou siaugnteroaeK, Theodore Hanson, D. B. Harrison, T. M. Kirby. ; -- Central school. Jersey and East Johns streets; Sj. Johns car; U. T. van hme, principal S. Kelly, P. A. Beames, J. M. Welch. ChaDman school. Twenty-fifth and Wilson streets : S car or Twenty-third street car ; la. l. Koberts, principal-W. II. 1L Taylor, Hugh Teets, James Wray, Chauncey Rounds, James Renshall, Jb'rank tJatter. ieonmas smith. Clinton Kelly school, Twenty-sixth and Powell streets; Woodstock car ; u. A. Read, princlnal D. L. McKay. S. P. McKee, George Older, A. Paf f energer, J. P. Coulter, J. -ti. van orden, u. K. Leonard. . Couch school. Twentieth and Glisan' streets ; W or Sixteenth street car ; L. A. Wiley, principal H." H. Northup, Geo. W. Hill as. J. F. Kinney, L. -J. Orendorf. It. A. Fromme, W. A. Banty, Jewett B. Williams, Micah Evans. Creston school. Forty-eighth' and Pow ell road : Woodstock ear : J. O. Han. principal Martin G. Langguth, Thomas Stakely, Robert Sturgeon, J. A. Johnson, B. B. Turlay. W. M. Carpenter, James Walch, Bodley. Davis school. Twenty-first and Ra leigh streets ; Twenty-third street car ; J. W. MacCormack, principal C. H. Welsch, C. A. Dibble, W. E. Hayden. Wesley Davis, A. W. Mills, Joe Hoeye, If. H. Toppel. East school. Fessendeh and Newton streets; St. Johns car to Burr street; Miss E. Clan ton, principal H. C Stev ens, C. S. Gordon, Oscar Downs,- G. S. Gordon, E. D. Godfrey. Elliott school, . Rodney avenue and Khott street; Alberta or Woodlawn car; S. N. Downs, principal Elmer Lindberg, John McCollum, A. F. Driscoll, Adam Dillar, J. P. Converse, E. G. Rose. Failing school. Front and Porter streets ; S car to Front ; Miss F. Porter, Srincipal J. W. Curran. T. . Bt McDevitt. . B. Gardner. L. Guilstrap, J. II. Bay lor, W. D. Palmer, William Eastman, C J. SchnabeL Fernwood school, East Thirty-third and Hancock ; Rose City car to Thirty third, go north; Miss Ida M. Allhands, principal R. A. Wohlfarth. W. W. Da vis. EL C. Holl, J. F. Smith, J. P. Weller. Franklin High school. Twenty-ninth avenue and Fifty-fourth street; Mt. Scott car; S.: F. Ball, principal A. W. Miller, L.. M. Guy, II. S. Corn, L. B. Thompson, Richard Delch, A. S. Capps, T. S. Jackson. Fulton Park school, Logan and Front streets ; Fulton car ; Miss Lena Ayres, Srincipal H. U. : Welch. M. A. Foster, ray Emerick, J. E, Parker, W. T. Eck ert. . v - Glencoe school, East Forty-ninth and Belmont streets: Mt Tabor car: C A. Pry, principal T. H. Stevens, Oscar Pelton, I. B. Self. M. S. Fishbum. J. W. Heath. M A. Plnney. W. D. Mathews; Glenhaven school, East Eighty-first and Schuyler streets Montavilla car ; Ij. L. Baker, principal E. D. Timms, A. C McKeever, Isaac Morris, -Robert Saw yer. F. S. Wllcoxen. ' V - - ' Gregory Heights school, East Seventy fourth and Siskiyou streets; Rose City car to Seventy-second ; Miss I. Downing, principal W. M- Davis, J.. I). Kenney, Perry Toralinson, George E. r Smith, A. W. Ogilvie, Hawthorne - school, - East Fourteenth and Alder streets ; S-S car to Four teenth; E. J. Hadley, principal J. D. Stevens, L M. Stegner, J. S. Vaughn, F. M. Gatf. George A. Cassley, . Fay Tef f t. : , -- i Highland school. East Sixth and Wy gant streets; Union avenue car; Charles Boyd, principal J. B- Sedgwick, C F. Honsdorff, W. J. Perry, E. D. Evans, J. L. Brown. Alfred Temple, D. A. Morri son, H. S. Waist. t 1 r High School of Commerce, Fifth, and Harrison streets ; Sixteenth street car ; A. H. Sproul, -principal J. E, Hall, T. W. Tasker, Harvey , Wells, Nathaniel McBane.- Holladay school, 'Bast Sixth and Clackamae streets ; t Union avenue car ; B. E.;rHughson,-Jrincipal J. W. Ridge, A. M. Himes. D. Farrar, H. C. Dutton, A. De Long, 'William Watson, George Dimment. .. . - HolrnaH school, Corbett and Bancroft ; NS car to Bancroft; Mrs. M. Lemon, principal T. M. Kellog, W.' C Hender son, Bennett Cole, Frank Patton, C E. Eschman, 8.' E Gilbert, J. - R. Mathers, William Link. r - - Irvington school, East Fourteenth and Thompson; Irvington carf H., M. Barr, principal C. A. lamar, D.i E. Bomgard ner, A. Diller. S. D. Cole. J. M. Berry. - - James John High school, Filmore and Tacoma streets ; St. Johns car; W. T. Fletcher J. O. Channus. , C W. Gau sine, J. V: Shatto. . - - " - - Jefferson High school, Kirby and Em erson streets; Mississippi avenue car; Hopkins Jenkins, principal C E. Cline, W. IX Crosby, J. R. Chamberlain, Thos. Allen, John Barton. - Joseph Kellog -school, 'Sixty-ninth street and Bowel! .Valley; Hawthorne car to Sixty-seventh : Benjamin A. Thax ter, principal W. H. H. , Blaney James McDonougb, John McConnelL - Kennedy, school. East Thirty-third and Jessup streets ; Alberta- car ; E. T. Fel ting, principal J- H. Heustis. William Hoover, C. F. Bond. Conrad Stark, Deios Holmes. Norman Phillips. - Kenton school, Fenwiclc and Lombard : Kenton car : vliss G. De Graff, principal W. H. Cross, Joseph Forbes, J.-.w. Shaver, C Carter. , -'- Kerns school. East Twenty-eighth and Couch streets ; East Ankeny car ; Mrs. A. K. Watson, - principal D. W. Butter, B. Morgan, J. K. .-Levitt, "Wallace Bald- Chicago Daily Newt. win, Hugh , Teets, James A. Speer. G. w. uusenoery. - Ladd school. West Park and Jefferson streets C. M. Kiggins, principal R, C Markee. A. A. Belden. T. E Hills. A. Schwelnhardl ' Martin Landgraf t. M. Laurelhurst school. East Forty-first and Royal court; Montavilla car to Forty-first ; Eliyn . Thelander. principal H. II. Pierce, H? L. O'Mearly. J. L. Umi8, A. c Walter. W. (JonlUln, : ;J. J. MiUer. V Lents school, Gilbert and Main streets : ML. Scott car ; A. F. Hershner, principal Andrew - McMasters, Arthur Nichols, William Kenoyer, G. H. WUIlams. C. Wycoff. Lincoln High school. Park and Market streets ; Sixteenth street car: T. T. Da vis, principal C. H. Burton, Marsh Can field, Samuel Goodwin, G. C. Wigginton. John Newman. Llewellyn school. East Fourteenth and Henry streets ; Sellwood car to Henry street; C. V. Kilgore, principal Ievi Heller, A. B. Camp. Montavilla school. East Seventy-sixth and Pine ; Mt. Tabor car to Seventy sixth street ; Jesse McCord, principal S. C. Hoadley, J. Worick, H. C. York. Mount Tabor school. East Sixtieth and Ash streets; Mt. Tabor car to Sixtieth street; W. M. Miller, principal II. S. Lilllger, Joseph Howith, T. Ottinger, Christopher Hoberg, Daniel Sayre, S. A. Williams. - North St. Johns school, Stewart street and St. Johns ; St. Johns car ; Miss N. Stevens, . principal Daniel Dew, James Downing, O. H. Bejnes.. - Ockley Green scnool.'' Alnsworth and Patton avenues ; St. Johns car ; W. A. Dickson, princtpal S. M.- Horton, James Downing, E. D. Godfrey. v . Peninsula, school, Drummond and Lom bard streets; St Johns car ; W. A. Pet leys, principal Daniel Drew, W. IC Os trander. J. fimil, H. W. Gausllne, J. M. -Welch. . Portsmouth school, Gloucester ' and Lombard streets ; St. Johns car ; H. B. Blough, principal S. Kelly,- O. A. Beames, I. N. Shatto. Richmond school. East Fortysecond and Grant streets; Richmond ear; R, R. Steele, principal J..W. Graves, C. W. Cottell, J. W. Marquis, Henry Worden, j. w . jjaKin, jh. j. Morse. Rose City Park school, East Fifty seventh and Sacramento ; Rose City car ; A. A. Campbell, principal H. O. Can field, Arthur Cariabel, J. K. P. Jackson, R. J. Jones, William McBrattney. Sellwood school. East Fifteenth and Umatilla streets ; Sellwood car ; L. II. Morgan, principal S. S. Webber, C Carter, L. E. Beach, Warren Chepon. Shattuck school. Park and College; Sixteenth street car south to College; G. ,E. Jamison, principal E. R. Horton, A. Bartholomew, H. B. Thompson. B. G. Parker, Samuel Paisley, C W. Smith. Shaver school. Mississippi avenue and Morris ; Mississippi avenue car ; L. II. Baker, principal J. L. Misenhlraer, C. F. Waldo, William Watson, Emanuel Sears, John Wampler, T. E. Smith, Charles A. Pratt. Stephens school. East Eighth and Har rison streets ; Brooklyn car; H. M. Sher wood, principal D. H. Jones, J. C. De ment, W. E. Driskell. WUliam Hutchin son, J. F. Anderson, William Bates, John Jones. Sunnyside school. East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill streets : S-S ' car : E. D. Curtis, principal J. G. Chambers, John A. Kunkel, -Aqullla Stokes, J. H. Hamil ton, Joseph Hen wood, F. M. Varner. Terwilliger school. Macadam and Pen dleton streets; Fulton car: C. E. Fer guson, principal J. H. Aldridge, F. A. Williams. Thompson school. Borthwick and Sha ver streets ; Mississippi avenue car ; El mer Brown, principal L. E. Deich.-W. H. Bliss. John Shults, James Beach, R. J. Taylor, Charles P. Hagley, R, Ryan, H. M. Hillaker. - Vernon school. Twenty-third and Wy- fant streets ; Alberta car ; William Par er, principal G. G. Morey, F. S. Shep ard. A. Nichols, George Carr. C W. Mann, S. W. Taylor, Sylvester Knapp. wasmngton High school. East Four teenth and Stark S-S car ; H. H. Herd man, princtpal B. J. Hoadlev. W. P. Dickinson. J. II. Woodward, Martin ratt, Thomas Supple, S. B. Welst. Woodlawn school. Union avenue and Bryant street; Woodlawn car; C. M. Stafford, principal J. G. Barber, Alex. Hlsiop, J. W. Crowson, C. L, Ballard, J. H. Beajran. Charles Powers. Woodmere school, Strawberry and Elk streets; Mt- Scott car; Mrs. Alevia Al exander, principal M. I Pratt,- H. J. Jackson, C. H. Rigdon, L. Gardner, J. E. Courtney. Woodstock school. Fiftieth street and Fifty-seventh avenue southeast ; Wood stock car ; A. J. .rrldeaux, principal W. N. Morse. Z. M. Parvin, R. D. Rector, G. W. Prentiss. E. M. Stevens. Fleischner Again on Fisti and Game Body " ; ' . - Salem, May 24. (I. N. Flelscnner of Portland has been reappointed a mem ber of the state fish and game commis sion,", according to - announcement by Governor Olcott today, Hia term cov ers a period of four years. All Our PHOTO Enlargements in any size or style -;' i Vi PICE Briny : your photo and take ad vantage of this offer. No agents employed. , Bruno Art Studio 406 Morrison St. . PortlandOr. ESTHONIANS AND : FINNS CLOSING IN ONRUSS CAPITAL swss Reports Indicate Bolshevik! Are Evacuating PetrogradjV Fight ing 33 Miles From It Reported - , ii i i . t FIRES; EXPLOSIONS REPORT British Now 400 Miles South of Archangel and Reds Are Being v Hemmed , la From Four Sides. London.- May 24. (U. : P.) Reports from various sources tonight indicate the Bolsheviki are evacuating Petrograd to prevent themselves being hemmed in by . the advance of the Finnish 1 and Esthonian armies. The Esthonians already have appar ently begun an encircling movement southwest of Petrograd, which threatens to cut communications between that city and Moscow. The Bolsheviki, In an of ficial communique wirelessed from Mos cow, admitted that Friday they' were fighting along the line of Feting, Vorino, ft he Hazelwood Is Re JL freshing and: Inviting on a Day Like This. You will particularly enjoy taking SUNDAY DINNER here. Every thing is prepared in that tasty way that has made the H azelw o o d famous. Three special dinners are arranged for your choice. . What Women Need Is Not Cosmetics Or Stimulating Drugs But Plenty Of Pure Red Blood Rich in Iron - 1 - - - , . To Give Them Health, Says Dr. George H. Baker, Formerly Physician and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hospital i of New Jersey. Explains How Organic Iron- Nux ated -Iron Enriches the Blood, Strengthens the Nerves, Builds up Physical. Power and Helps Make Weak, Nervous, Run-down Wo- - men Keen, Active and Tingling with Energy. Sleepless nights spent worrying over supposed ailments, constant doslne with habit-forming drugs and narcotics and useless attempts' to brace up with strong coffee or other stimulants are keeping thou sands - of women pale, weak, nervous and coastantly -longing to be strong and well when their real trouble ' may be nothing more than lack of iron in the blood. Without iron, the blood has no power to change food Into living therefore nothing you eat does you any good you don't get the strength out of it. When iron is supplied it en riches the impoverished blood, puts Nature's own color into the cheeks, strengthens the nerves and gives renewed vital ity to the whole body. But to take the wrong kind of iron in the hope of getting renewed strength may prove, worse than useless so physicians have been asked to explain below, why they prescribe only organic iron Nuxated Iron -which unlike- the older inorganic products ; niiv mltsted. doei not injure - the teeth, make them V (JVauZi lJ&2tiV!r:' tTOm nmJc. weakened conditions, hot black, it pt the stomach. - lx V&Z&&?Zk 7ll vtl?cll?t DrOeorfe H. Baker, formerlr Phy- whose blood Is rich tn str;neth-Klvlnff : Soen tba iVitem sician and SurKeon, Monmouth Memorial Iron, ,They are the 6eautUuC healthy, eeVed-bfooi "rpil? wuhout Hospital. New. Jersey, says: . "What rosv-cheeked ones, radiant with life, vim - Z""uing th? stomach, blacknin the women need to put roses in their cheeks and energy envied and sousht r after , th or 'tJroducins: other disorders al and the springtime of lit into their step everywhere they o. Yet in spite of all it a r(.Priou aSths lack ofirVn its f -U not cosmetics or stimulating; drags, ...that has been -said and written by phy- But introduction of Nuxated Iron but rienty of rich, pure red blood. With- sicians about the alarming: iroa def Icien- don3 away with all the objectionable out ft no woman can do credit to herselt cy in the blood of the average American futures i of the rnlneral sa1t of iron or to her worK. Iron is one of the great- woman of today, there are SU11 thou- arul irlves tf verv careful, thinking phy est of all strength and blood-builders, sanda who need something to Increase sician aTtried and valuabls prescription and I have found nothing tn my expert- the r red .blood corpuscles and build up which he can recommend nearly every ertce so effective for helping to make their strength and endurance and are i with benefit to his " weakened anil strong, healthy, red-blooded women . ae either careless of their condition or do run-down oaUents. In tny opinion, Nux Nuxated Iron. From a. careful examine.- not know what to take. In my opinion ia iron- is the most - valuable tonic. Won of the formula and my own tests of . there is nothing better than organic iron strength and blood-builder any phyelcian Nuxated Iron I feel convinced that it is Nuxated Ironto help make healthy, -elm prescribe." a preparation which any physician can f uU-blooded beautiful women. By en- S.lt.M.L- mmm, Nait,4 Iron. bM i. take nirmsen or prescript iw nw pum nent New York surgeon, member of the New Tork state Medical society ana tor with tne utmost conFiaence ei ouiinmS oxygen-carrying: power. 6. Nuxated - Iron J-Ti , Merit rVmdy, but one which 1- hifhly beneficial and satisfactory re- wiU often transform the flabby flesh. t7nin to dnicUu The mann'.- SUitS:, -- : v . toneless tissues and paUid Cheeks of nn Brnte k1 end entirely hi . -..r. . Dr. Kenneth K. MacAJDine. a cromi- nervous, run-down n.nmn inin rinw nt ...i,. .ureiisurr or thry wiU ti-'- i Kilen. AUmlaventino and Kaakovo. These cities range from II to 40 miles from Petrograd, Helsingf ors dispatches report great fires end explosions in and near Petro grad. This ls accepted as indicating the Bolsheviki are blowing up their mu nitions plants and - magazines. Rumors are also in circulation that the inhabi tants of the region around Petrograd have risen against the Bolsheviki. , BRITISH ' FLEET REIXFOltCED The British fleet in the Gulf of Fin land, which, already has fought a brief skirmish with the Bolsheviki , Baltie fleet, Blnking one vessel - and driving another? aground, ; is reported to have been -reinforced -by five submarines. Which nave arrived at Reval.. , - i .This Is ? believed , here .to , mean ihe British fleet is preparing a major at tack on the Bolsheviki naval forces, as the squadrons ; cooperating with the Esthonian : land-i forces nave consisted chiefly of light cruisers and gunboats. ' The Finns, "driving" upon' Petrograd from the north, -were , last reported to be. making good progress, They appear to be Close behind the Esthonians in the race 3 to the former Russian capital. Further to the north General Maynaid, commander of - the British forces 4 on the Archangel i f ront, ; has : moved his headquarters to Kem, ' 400 miles south of Archangel. , ? The Bolsheviki claim to have stopped Admiral Kolchak's offensive In South eastern Russia at a r point north ; of Samara on the Volga, but reports from Paris that the v allies are preparing to recognize "Kolchak's Omsk" government to some degree would seem to indicate the Bolsheviki claims in this report might be overly optimistic. . -'..- - British airmen on May ; 10 - success fully bombed a Bolsheviki fleet oa the Caspian, according to a delayed dis patch from the Baku correspondent of Vegetable Dinner, 35c Plate Dinner, 60c Table d'Hote Dinner; $U00 38S Washington St. 127 Broadway. Strength and Beauty - nunuig mo otooa ana increasing 9 rrvino- wb-wasb . lUuvn Twn health and make lhm Innk VMrs younger - witbln a surprfslngrir short ljf ' V - 7 - Tlie stroag, feealtby, beaetifsl mt ' . jS&r ;." woman relies apoa pare, red blood, Mtf . j 0iV ' h tt r,clB ,a strengta-rlrlBf iroo, to keep MM j Szy'Xi lai 'f' A? ' 'seeks rosy, aer- serve tusdr tf- fgl ' ZZ' SWSri . I er whole being filled with radA lZ I"- hZft tZjH?? " Lat " Titalltjr." ........ the MalL Several direct hits, the dis patch said, were made , on the fleet, which" consisted of -f 10 destroyers ana two r submarines. a Son-in-Lw Jailed v After the Funeral Chehalis. Wash., May 24. Deputy Sheriffs .Winn and Roberts arrested J. J. Trsesniowski of Pe Ell, secretary of the Polish National Alllance.for Wash ington. Montana, Idaho and Oregon, charged with larceny of the body of his brother-in-law. Anton Kluska of Pe .li. His mother-in-law, Mrs, Kluska, died in Centralis a ' few days ago, and the body was shipped to Pe Ell for Inter ment. When it arrived at Pe Ell. It is alleged, the defendant took chargre and had the funeral sermon preached by the pastor of one faction of the church in Pe EW. Kluska belongs to the other faction. ' . SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY For Live -Wire Agents to make several hundred dollars each month on commission r more on ex clusive territory. Call and see what others are now doing. Call at 314 Stark St. For Sunday Night Supper Try Our Delicious Pastry Especially good are the Butter Horns Eccles Cakes English Muffins Scotch Scones Our fine electrically equipped bakery is able to supply you with all the tab le delicacies you de sire. Ifs Strawberry Time At the Hazelwood "What aa awfsl monrit when woman first realizes that she la growlsr old that without her mat Bp, skillfai halrdretinf and the whipllke effect of temporary tlBislenta, her fees U Harvard, pale and wors -her bodjr tired, weak and - drooping. time. - If petple would only realize that iron .is just as indispensable to. the blood as is-air to tbeiungs and be jtmt as particular about keeping up a efficient Supply at aH times there would, in my opinion, be far lens disease resulting Its ril'rrvi ,.7,m1m.nii bo by phyio. - . v.(-i.. i., mil .nr It te dwuenl in thu city t li Owl Jnir Co., and Uotber drogsisU At. - v r ii.i i