18
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1919,
CHURCHES OF CITY
VOTE TO CREATE
BIG FEDERATION
Clergy and Lay Delegates to the
Number of 400 Participate in
Meeting Held Monday Night.
QUESTION TO BE REFERRED
Doctrinal Subjects Are Barred,
. Working Basis to Be Social
Service and World Conversion.
The Protestant Christian churches of
the city and suburbs through their
- clergy and lay delegates assembled in
the Y. M. C. A. auditorium Monday
night by unanimous vote formed "The
Portland Federation of Churches."
. The Rev. Hoy B. Guild of New York
city, secretary of the commission on
: Interchurch federations of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ In Amer
ica, presented to the assembled clergy
and - lay delegates a tentative consti
tution such as has been adopted in other
cities throughout the nation -where the
federation is already in operation. The
-r final vote on the constitution is left to
the several congregations and com
, munlons.
-After Mr. Guild had explained the
purpose of the organization and em
phasized forcibly that no issues of creed
. or doctrine would be allowed to creep
Into- the organization, several local
clergymen. were called upon to speak.
BISHOP SC.MNKB. SPEAKS
The Rev. H. H". Oriffls'of First Christ
Ian church, chairman of the gathering,
. . asked Bishop Walter T. Sumner to ex
. press his opinion of the proposed federa
; tion.
"My brethren," the bishop said. "I
believe that God looks down upon us
tonight and with the angels weeps be
cause of the disunion which exists be
tweeir us. If the federation is one step
forward toward bringing us together
with a united front in spreading Christ's
kingdom, we want this federation. If
doctrinal differences are to be injected
Into It, we do not want it. I know we
cannot agree on all doctrines, but may
God. grant that we soon may come to
gether under one communion. We can
work now In harmony, even if we cannot
talk.r in harmony. We can work to-
' gether on social service problems, on the
need of religious education and of get
ting Into closer touch with the indus
trial situation. I am glad to work with
, Dr. Waldo or with Dr. Hinson and your
efher men. I have read of Dr. J. J.
Staub ever since I came to Portland,
but I never saw" him until tonight. We
can work together for our Lord and
Waster.".
iiibujjiui s i i r L x x
- Dr. W. B. Hinson of the East Side
church said: "I am quite sure if we
be met jhere this evening to discuss our
theological, differences we come here in
vain, for there are things in my com
munion and in your communion that we
Intend to stand for. But if this meeting
is to take the principles of Christianity
and focus them on the need of the world,
we can succeed. We can come together
and. combat the forces of evil."
The Rev. Edward Constant of High
land Congregational church spoke brief
ly in agreement with this federation
Idea.
"This movement is practical." said the
Rev. Boudinot Seeley, secretary of the
Presbyterian mission board in Oregon.
"An unconverted world is the price we
pay for our divided church. I believe
we are met here with a concrete, work
able plan that will be on duty 365 days
In the year.-'
At this juncture Chaplain Howard of
the Episcopal church moved that the
organization of the . federation proceed.
The unanimous vote of adoption soon
followed.
The proposed constitution wan arinnt.
ed and will be referred to the several
communions before Monday night when
another meeting will be held.
The several pommuniona held brief
caucuses when the annual budget of
J5000 was adopted. About $5300 in
pledges was secured. provided the
churches accept the federation. About
400 sat at the banquet table.
Woman Accused of Forgery
Helen Mannering, alias Manning,
wanted on several charges of forgery
was arrested Monday night by Insped
tors GolU and Howell. The inspectors
say she passed two worthless checks
on the Imperial hotel ; two on the Lip
man, Wolfe & Co. department store
and home on other business houses over
the signature of Helen Buchman.
Independence Boys Enlist
Sydney and Gerald Newton, 18 and 22
respectively, of Independence, Or., have
enlisted In the army for the air service
for the full enlistment period of three
years. They $re anxious to see the
world and expect to make the army
their career. ,
Fat People
Get Thin
Best safe home method. Get a small
box of oil of korein (in capsules) at the
druggists. Follow delightful Korein sys
tem under $100 guarantee that you re
duce 10 to 60 lbs. or more, whatever you
desire Improve appearance, lengthen
your life. New book mailed FREE to
you : ; tells all about reducing weight
quickly, pleasantly, lastingly ; write to
Korein Co.. NF-312. Station F. New
ork. N Y.-nAdv.
XWYVrrr
HEALTH
, Nuxatvd Iron inera$et ttvrncth and endur
ance of delicate, nrrrcrun. run-down people in
two weeks time in many instances.' It baa
bee used and indorsed hy auch men aa for
mer United State Senator and Vice-Presidential
Nominee, Charle A. Towne; . U. S.
VmraiFnoner of Immigration Hon. Anthony
I'aminetU; also United State Judge O. W.
Atkino of the Court- of Claim ot Wahin
ton. and others. ' Aak your doctor or drussiat
about it.- Adr. , :
J
1 llikt. x
'
MRS. DUNN, WHO WAS
LANE PIONEER, DIES
? A ' & "7
1
i
Ihl 11
B ,iill,:l,:gJg,l'': ammvmwM u
Mrs. Cecelia Dunn
Eugene, June 17. Mrs. Cecelia Dunn,
who was one of the oldest pioneers of
Lane county, died on the eve of her
seventy-ninth birthday, early Sunday
morning at her home in this city. She
had been in rather poor health for a
long time, but her final serious illness
was of only about a week's duration.
Mrs. Dunn was born June 16, 1840, at
Mount Carroll, 111., where the first 12
years of her life were spent. In 1852
she came with her parents across the
plains with an emigrant train. Arriving
In the Willamette valley in the autumn
of that year, the family settled in the
Tualatin plains near Portland, where
they lived for the first winter.
In the spring of 1853 they moved to
Lane county, ' where they took up a do-.
nation land claim near what was then
the little village of Eugene, and Mrs.
Dunn has lived in this community con
tinuously since that date.
She was married in 1855 to the late V.
B. Dunn. Two years later they moved
to Springfield where Mr. Dunn con
ducted a merchandise store. In 1863 they
returned to Eugene where Mr. Dunn es
tablished himself in a general mer
chandise business.
She is survived by the following sons i
and daughters : - I
Frank E. Dunn, Professor Frederick S.
Dunn, Mrs. C. S. Williams, Mrs. G.- O.
Yoran, and Miss AmyDunn of Eugene;
Mrs. George A'. Dorris of Springfield and
Mrs. Edna Diggles of Berkeley, Cal.
Also two brothers. John W. Christian
of Js'oti, and S. H. Christian of Spokane,
Waah. ; and one sister, Mrs. Sarah Pat
terson of Eugene.
The funeral was held at 2 .30 this
afternoon.
SEVEN SHIPS ON
WAY WITH 13,400
War Department Announces List
of Transports Which Left
French Ports June 14.
Washington. June 17. (I. N". S.)
Seven troop ships bringing home 13,400
American soldiers, sailed on June 14.
the war department announced todav.
They are: The Belvidere, with 1633
from Plymouth, due at New York June
28; the Texan, with 2173 from St. Na
jcaire, for New York ; the Dakotan with
1687 from Bordeaux, due at New York
June 24; Santa Teresa, with 1915, from
St. Nazaire, due at New York June 25;
the Santa Barbara, with 1576, from St.
Nazaire, due at New York J,une 26 ; the
v irginian. swun 4136 rrom St. Nazaire,
due at Newport News June 28, and the
La Lorraine, with 450 casuals from Mar
seilles, due at New York June 22.
The oil tanker Phoenix with one cas
ual officer and three army field clerks
also sailed from Brest on the same date
and is due at New York June 29.
OREGON TROOPS ON SHIPS
WHICH ARRIVED YESTERDAY
New York, June 17. Several Oregon
men were among the troops who arrived
here on the transports Alaskan and
Peerless Monday.
On the Alaskan were headquarters
4th army corps. Glen C. Hoover, Fossil
Company D. 315th engineers. Charles T
Cody. Portland : Company F, Andy F
Mages, Portland ; casual company St"
Aignon, 5401, Harry H. Woods, Port
land ; William Lees, Portland.
On the Peerless were : Sergeant
Major Leonard A. Wallin. Portland
headquarters detachment, 66th field ar
tillery brigade, Raymond Van Atta
Lawrence Lavagetto, Albert Fortier!
?f' bft R. Evans. Sylvester S. Stevens,
Albert O. Moreland, Portland; Ivan G
Morris, Newberg ; Charles R. Rockwell'
Portland ; 146th field artillery headquar
ters company. Blake Bartlett, Pendle
ton; supply company, Darrel W. Low
Union ; battery A, Ralph Fuqua, Dallas ;
battery B. Fred H. Bell. Hood River :
battery C Charles C. Owens, Adams
Earl A. Riddings, Portland; battery D
Ray Barger, Brownsville; Leonard X
Sample, Milton ; Ross L. McMahon Pen
dleton ; Thomas F. Martin, Oswego -Ermal
A. Teller, Cottage Grbve; Stan
ley Hatch, Berdman; Fred Jennings
Perryville; Oscar F. Munn, John S.
McCracken. Barton ; Ivan W. Carr Pen
dleton ; Joe W. Bowersox, Corvallis ;
John E. Kelly, Freewater; battery E.
Guildo M. Lueddemann, Portland.
Missing Canoist Is
Feared to Have Met
Death by Drowning
r.hrbf ,?fIa,s fear at Conductor
Cash, No. 104 on the P. R., L. & p
Co lines, of the East Ankeny barn crew!
may have been drowned in the Willam
ette river overnight About 7:15 o'clock
Monday evening he rented a canoeTrtn,
M. M. McMillan of the Favorite Boat
house but he did not return early m
hZf-Ji? i8 hia usuaI custom!
ha not returned with the canoe at
r?hitty ?d ?efther had h reported
at the barn for work. He was riding
6:r!en canoe- numbered 17 The
is Z86 North Seventeenth street, but
h.s initials were not on record? CaTh
is aald to be an excellent swinWr
but on account of the coldness of the
water, rivermen say he could easily have
aidencd ramP8 he m wfth a
y More cases- of illness and death are
caused by malaria tHan by any- th
disease in India. vuwr.
LOGGER SAYS HE WAS
ATTACKED BY CAPTAIN
OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
Complaint Sworn to in Circuit
Court Charges Nels Hansen
With Dangerous Assault.
Assault with a dangerous weapon Is
charged against Captain Nels C Han
sen, of the Sunnyside fire station, in a
complaint sworn out Monday before
Deputy District Attorney Dempsey. The
complaint was made on information fur
nished by Lester Gillihan, who Is al
leged to have been assaulted by Captain
Hansen. A preliminary examination
will be held today.
From the facts presented to Mr. Demp
sey. it appears that Lester Gillihan. a
logger, interfered In a fight In which
hla brother-in-law, II. D. Thomas, was
navlng with Captain Hansen and his
son at the fire station. Mr, Thomas
Is a fireman under Captain Hansen.
It is stated by Gillihan that Captain
Hansen took from a fire engine a large
iron bar and struck him. inflicting a
deep, scalp wound and probable disloca
tion of his shoulder. Thomas, tt is said,
was more or less injured and not able
to perform his duties after the alter
cation. The quarrel' was the result of
a dispute among children of . the-two
families last Sunday, It was reported.
WIFE CALLS HUSBAND SLACKER
Seeks Divorce on Grounds That He
Enlisted in Navy lo Escape Draft.
John Clifford joined the United States
navy, so Marie Elaine Clifford alleges
in her suit for divorce filed today, in
order that he might cape being draft
ed into the United States army. Not
only that, but his wife says that before
he left he. advertised that he would not
be .responsible for any of her bills while
he was away. She also accuses him of
perjuring himself in an affidavit made
contesting the payment of his allotment
to her.
Tempie Miller was compelled to seek
Lawrence Miller's approval every time
that she left the house. This is. one of
the charges she makes in her suit for
divorce filed in the circuit court today.
htie says that she was obliged to fur
nish her husband with prior information
as to the nature of every visit or errand
she undertook. She also accuses him of
calling her names and having a violent
disposition.
Trial of the contested divorce suit of
A. J. Kroenert against Alice Kroenert
was concluded today before Circuit
Judge Tucker and taken under advise
ment by the court. The charge that his
wife had caused a disreputable person
to be buried in his own private burial
lot, made in the complaint, was stricken
from the evidence at the trial. The hus
band alleged that his wife called him a
"bootlegger," "thick-headed Dutchman"
and other harsh names. The wife de
nied all the charges and asked that the
decree be refused.
MOTORISTS ARE FINED
District Court Judge Proves Deaf to
Excuses of Speeders.
A. Levoff, driver of a "for hire" car,
was racing to Vancouver Sunday with
a competitor, the idea being that the
first one there got the load for the re
turn trip. Traffic Officer Rexford tes
tified to this in the speeders' court this
morning and remarked that Levoff was
in a fair way to get there first when
he stopped him. Another officer testi
fied that he had stopped Levoff some
time ago while - exceeding the speed
limit in the same place. Judge Dayton
fined Levoff $10 for the first offense
and $35 for the second.
C. W. Wells was making 45 miles an
hour along the St. Helens road at 3
o'clock Sunday morning when he was
stopped by Motorcycle Officer Wilson.
Wells told the officer that he was re
turning to town to keep an appoint
ment. He was fined $40.
C. L. Spence was fined $15 or travel
ing 34 miles an hour on the Interstate
bridge approach.
PASSENGER ASKS $o0,000 DAMAGES
Victim of Collision Insists His Injur
ies Are Permanent.
Fifty thousand dollars damages is
asked of the P. R. L. & P. Co. by Tony
Dagastino, who declares In a complaint
filed in the circuit court late this
afternoon, that he was permanently in
jured in a collision of street cars at
the intersection of Front and Porter
streets on February 22.
Dagastino, who has been in the hos
pital continuously since the collision
in which he was injured, alleges that
LECTURERS DUE
Charles V. Vickery and
Charles V., Vickery. general secre
tary of the American Committee for .Ar
menian and Syrian relief, and Dr. Lin
coln Wirt, just returned from overseas,
will arrive this af ternocfi for the big
Auditorium meeting tonight at which
they will tell of the suffering, and mis
ery in the Near EasC They will be din
ner guests this evening: of Ben Selling.
The visitors are on a : tour of the
United States, .making an appeal for
more, funds to save the; starving hordes
of Armenia and Syria and to finance
the' work' of rehabilitation established
in the Near East, They are bringing the
first motion pictures taken of the refu
gees and the only motion pictures taken
along . the line of the Berlin-Bagdad
railway in Asia Minor, aa well as sev
eral reels of Jerusalem ' and the Holy
Land taken from an airplane.
S tlx : .v-M i I If, s(
Car Goes Over
Bank Carrying
Six; None Hurt
Washougal, Wash., June 17. A
new seven-passenger car driven by
S. M. Barnard of Vancouvet went
over the bank, of the Washougal river
Sunday afternoon about a mile worth
of Washougal. While trying to pass
two cars at a narrow place on the
state road, the car plunged over,
dropping about 10 feet and turning
upside down, A smell tree caught
the car and kept It from rolling to
the bottom of the bill, which is steep.
The six passengers were under the
car, tangled in the brush, but no one
was injured.
The occupants of the car were Mr.
and Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. F. Hidden
and small daughter, Mrs. Nlckerson
and Mrs. Prior.
STATE SUPREME COURT
OVERRULES' DECISION
IN W. Z. MOSS CASE
No Evidence Introduced, Holds
Justice Burnett, to Show
Theft of Cattle.
Salem, June 17. No evidence was in
troduced in the case in Lake county
circuit court wherein W. Z. Moss,
wealthy Harney county cattleman, was
charged with the larceny of 10 head of
cattle, to justify the verdict of guilty,
according to an opinion handed down
by Justice Burnett today, so the judg
ment of Judge Conn is reversed and the
cause remanded for further proceedings.
Two convictions in the Union aounty
circuit court against Adolph Newlin, La
Grande druggist, on charges of violat
ing the prohibition law are modified in
an opinion handed down by Chief Jus
tice McBride and the case is remanded
for resentencing of Newlin. Modifica
tion is based on the fact that convic
tions were based on prior convictipns,
whereas there was no allegation that
Newlin had been previously convicted.
In ail other matters proceedings of the
lower court are affirmed.
Other opinions handed down by the
supreme court today were :
William Hanley company, appellants,
vs. Harney Valley Irrigation District
No. 1, appealed from Harney county,
contesting validity of organization of
irrigation district. Judge Dalton Biggs
reversed and case remanded. ' Opinion
by Justice Bean.
Minnie Herr, appellant, vs. Reece Mc
Alister et al., appeal from Union coun
ty, involving disposition of D. A. Mc
Alister, deceased ; Judge Knowles, af
firmed ; opinion by Justice Bean.
defective equipment on the car that
crashed into. ' one ia which he was V
passenger was responsible for the acci
dent. The complaint was filed by
George L. Rauch.
Wood Recaptured
S. B. Wood, who escaped from the
penitentiary at Salem last, week, where
he had been serving a two-year sentence
from this county for obtaining money
under false pretenses, was recaptured
aunday evening in Portland by Deputy
Sheriff Roy Kendall. Wood had been
employed at the prison doing gardening
and was allowed outside the gates for
this purpose. He had served six months
of his sentence and was up for parole.
He was arrested on Park street between
Morrison and Alder.
Damages Awarded
Suit of Mary Isabelle Burrows against
the Portland Railway Light & Power
company, asking $20,000 damages for in
juries she is said to have sustained on
July 4, 1918, when a car from which
she was alighting started without warn
ing, was settled this morning. Attorneys
for the street railway agreed to pay
the defendant $1500 shortly after the
case had begun in the court of Circuit
Judge Bagley.
Deposition Completed
Deposition of Alzamon Ira Lucas,
being taken at the request of the Tele
gram Publishing company before Presid
ing Judge Gatens for use in the $50,000
libel suit brought against it by Lucas,
was completed today.
HERE TODAY
Dr. J. Lincoln Wirt
Dr. Wirt will tell to his audience at
The Auditorium of conditions as he saw
them in the Near East, using the motion
pictures to illustrate his address.
The pictures are said to be especially
wonderful and to have required not only
great skill but daring to obtain. Dr.
Wirt and his photographer flew for 200
miles across Palestine. From an ele
vation of 8000 feet above Jerusalem they
dropped an Easter message upon the
Red Cross headquarters .and an armful
of ; flowers into the cemetery on the
Mount of Olives into which are being
transferred the bodies of soldiers who
fell in the battles in the Holy land.
No admission fee will be exacted .'. at
the door and Mr. Selling, In inviting the
public, announced that , collection
would be taken, f .
PUBLIC TO HEAR'
UNION'S SIDE OF
FRYE & CO. CASE
Central Labor "Council Arranges
Mass Meeting to Explain Con
troversy Over Meat Cutters.
FRYE MANAGER IS INVITED
Unionists Resent Being Referred
to as Bolshevists and Want to
"Show Up Real Bolshevists'."
Fearing that the controversy between
the Frye packing concern of Seattle and
the Meat Cutters' union may lead to a
general strike which wojuld completely
tie up the industry of the city, the Cen
tral Labor council has called a mass
meeting to be held In The Auditorium
Wednesday evening to present the dis
pute before a public hearing. The coun
cil has forwarded a letter to Charles H.
Frye at Seattle, inviting him to be pres
ent and state his side of the case. The
letter, which is signed by the president
of the Central Labor councH,says :
TEXT OF LETTER
"The Central Labor council of Port
land is holding a public meeting in The
Auditorium on Wednesday evening,
June 18, for the purpose of giving the
people of this city an opportunity of
hearing the true facts relative to the
controversy that is now on between the
labor movement of Portland and the
Frye interests.
"Inasmuch as your compafly has in
the last two weeks come out in all of
the papers denouncing the labor offi
cials as Bolshevists, it is our intention
to show at this meeting just who the real
Bolshevists are. W'e are extending to
you an Invitation to be present at this
meeting and defend the position of your
company: We sincerely hope that you
can find it convenient to be. present."
FACTS ARE GIVE
The Central Labor council has also
issued a statement setting out the facts
leading up to the existing controversy,
which is in part as follows:
An agreement existed between the
local Master Butchers' association and
the Meat Cutters' union, and Frye, as
owner of the Cascade market, was a
party to the agreement, being a mem
ber Of the association of the market
men. One of the provisions of the agree- j
iicin. aa mat oniy memDers or the
union would be employed by the mem
bers of the Market Men's association.
When Frye acquired the market he im
ported from Seattle a force of non
union men, in direct violation of his
agreement. The meat cutters protested
and sought to bring about a peaceful
settlement in accordance with the agree
ment. In this effort they were aided by
other members of the Market Men's as
sociation who did not want the existing
narmonious relations between employ
ers and employes disturbed. The mar
ket at Fourth and Yamhill was op
erated for several days with the non
union help before the place was ban
nered by the union, and every means
of effecting a peaceful settlement was
exhausted before the banner was re
sorted to.
FOKEMAX DISCHARGED
Even after the pickets were placed
the union meat cutters were kept in
the Cascade Market. Then the local
manager for Frye ordered the foreman
in the Cascade Market to appear for
work an hour earlier than the usual
opening time. He refused to do so un
less his shift ended one hour earlier
than the regular quitting time. For
this refusal to violate the agreement
the foreman was discharged, and all
the other union meat cutters were then
called out in protest over the dis
crimination against their fellow worker,
Frye immediately placed in the Cas
cade a force of non-union men who had
been brought from Seattle several days
previous.
The advertisements placed in the
daily papers by Frye & Co. are con
clusive evidence that he is making a
deliberate attempt to disturb industrial
conditions and precipitate that which
he pretends to fear an industrial dis
turbance.
BEHEYED FIGUREHEAD
He resorts to calling the meat cutters
.and their supporters Bolsheviki and
avoids giving the public the true facts
in the case.
The union men of the city generally
believe that Frye is not acting alone:
that he is playing the figurehead for
the interests in the city to disrupt the
organized labor movement arid for the
combine, commonly known as the "meat
trust. They sincerely believe that the
existence of their organizations,
through which they bargain collectively,
is threatened.
With th's feeling, there is every prob
ability of all, or practically all, rof the
unions of the city calling a strike which
would completely tie up the industry of
the city, a condition which we all de
voutly, wish to avoid.
Festival Aviators
Visit GEehalis on
Northward Tour
Chehalis, Wsh., June 17. Sergeant
Kettle and Lieutenant Fetters of Mather
field, who gave flying exhibitions in
Portland at the Rose Festival, flew
from Portland to Chehalis in 65 min
utes, Monday, making a fine landing
just south of the city. They ""were
guests of the Citizens' club at the
luncheon Monday, and left here for
Olympia. Tacoma and Seattle. They
are mapping the district for the gov
ernment, reporting on landing conditions
at -various points and reporting ori the
sentiment of tls general public regard
ing future aerial service, commercial
and otherwise.
Postmaster Is Arrested
Chehalis. Wash., June i7. Saturday
L. R. Warford, postmaster and store
keeper at Onalaska, formerly in busi
ness in Dryad, was arrested by United
States Marshal Secrist and brought to
Chehalis on a charge of aiding the three
Puckett brothers in making liquor. The
Pucketts were arrested earlier in the
week, and a complete still confiscated
near their place near Alpha. ,
Cavalry Enlistment Discontinued
' Enlistments for cavalry service in
Hawaii has been discontinued for the
present, owing to the quota having been
filled.. Thls information came in tele
graphic instructions to the local recruit
ing office from the war ' department.
The office announces that enlistments
in cavalry are still open for other
places and for other branches of the
service in Hawaii.
EX-COUNTY ASSESSOR
OF LANE COUNTY DIES
A
i
flf 1
I
fT
V
Dixon P. Burton
V Eugene, June 17.-Dlxoh P. . Burton,
for many years county assessor of Lane
county, died at the Mercy hospital Mon
day following an operation last Thurs
day afternoon. Mr. Burton had been
ill for several years. He was 66 years
old. 1
Mr. Burton was born in Sacramento,
Cal., July 14, 1853, coming to. Oregon in
1882. Besides his wife, Mr. Burton is
survived by three sons, Milton C; Cyrus
C, and Stephen W. Burton ; one daugh
ter, Mrs. F. B. Barrow of Trout Creek,
Mont;, and two sisters, Mrs. L. M.
Thompson of Cottage Grove and Mrs.
Julia Smith of Los Angeles.
150,000,000 FOR
IRRIGATION ADDED
Object to Speed' Up on Existing
Projects and Extensions; Sec
retary Lane Approves.
Washington, June 17. (WASH
INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR
NAL.) Senator McNary called the
first meeting: today of the committee
on irrigation. The committee au
thorized Senator Jones of Washing
ton to report an amendment to the
sundry civil bill appropriating $50,
000,000 to replenish the reclamation
fund.
The purpose is to speed up work on
existing projects and extensions. Sec
retary Lane has assured Senator Mc
Nary of his support. The fight will be
made within a few days when the sun
dry civil out comes over from the bouse
"Under the provisions of this meas
ure," says Secretary Dodaon of the
Chamber of Commerce, "two Oregon
projects, the Umatilla and the Klamath
reclamation areas, will benefit."
Man and Woman Are
Arrested on Charge
Preferred by Wife
Frank Brown and Dora Bittner were
held to answer to the grand jury this
morning by Municipal Judge Rossman
upon a statuatory charge preferred by
Otto B. Bittner, husband of the woman.
Brown's bail was set at $250 and the
woman s at - $100.
The court found Louise Talton. col
ored, guilty of conducting a disorderly
house and fined her $50. The arrest
was made by Sergeant Robson and Of
ficers Wellbrook, McCulloch and Mor
gan.
Richard SheltOn and Albert Wood, who
were arrested in a stolen automobile at
East Twenty-first and Broadway early
Sunday morning, were each, sentenced
to spend 30 days in jail for having a
concealed weapon in their possession.
The young men attempted to draw guns
on the officers.
Part of a pint of 'whiskey in their
possesslo ncost J. L. Morris and James
J. Johnston $10 each in the court this
morning. Only a few traffic violators
were brought before the court today.
and the ye scaped with light penalties.
Dairy Council to
Entertain Ad Men
The Oregon Dairy council will have
charge of the Ad club luncheon in the
Benson hotel Wednesday noon and facts
stressing the importance of the dairy
industry will be supplemented by of
ferings of butter, cheese, ice cream and
cream to prove how delicious dairy pro
ducts are. A. M. Work will discuss
Clean, Pure Milk and How It Is Dis
tributed." A brief statement will be
made by K. C. Calloway, city milk
chemist, on "The Food Value of Dairy
Products." Albert Gillette will sing, ac
companied by Miss Mamie Helen Klynn.
O. M. Plummer, secretary of the Pacific
International Livestock exposition, will
preside. Judge Arthur Jones will speak
in behalf of the school bond issue and
George L- Hosseld, world champion
typist, will give a demonstration of his
speed.
1 Ship worker Hurt
A moving crane knocked Harry
Shorey, 20. off the deck of a boat at
the. Columbia River 'shipbuilding plant
to the ground 20 feet below, this morn
ing, causing several painful bruises. He
was taken to Sellwood hospital, -where
his condition is not considered serious.
Shorey resides at 7123 Fifty-ninth ave
nue southeast.
Agreements Suit Filed
Loren Seward filed suit today gainst
Ira Dirrell in Circuit Judge Belt's court
to recover $463.66 which he says is due
him by reason of DirreH's failure to
carry out an agreement . respecting the
storage of grain that he owned.
I HAYE mA BAD BACK?
mm sway- jtror Backache, ret today peek
W of Mother Crajr'a AROMATIC-LEA th
plwnt If edietnaJ Tea tor correcting that Jam
aora and all anstnmc feettns of tba narrea. b
roar kidaeya act too frequently, or action ia
painful and aeanjr. AromcUc-Laaf ia pleaaant
and the beat tonic laxative.., At iflrorctoU or by
Bill, Oa Sample r BEE. Addreaa. Cbe Methef
Clay Co., La Key, N. X.- Adv. ,
f v
MINIUM WAGE
OF $1320 WILL
BE GIVEN WOMEN
Forty-Eight Hours a Week With
One Day of .Rest Is Decided
on by Welfare Commission.
APPRENTICES GET INCREASE
Petition to. Work Employes Sat
urday Evenings Is Denied
Laundrymen Present Scale.
A minimum wage of $13.20 for ex
perienced women with corresponding
increases for apprentices, a 4"-hour week
and one day's rest In seven was agreed
upon by the industrial welfare con
fereitce in" session Monday afternoon
Formal action will not be taken until
Friday when the hotelmen will have
submitted a written report.
John Tli it. renresentlne- thi Portland
Laundry Owners' association, presented.
a proposal that the rate of $13.20 be
adopted based on a 48-hour week at a
rate of 27 cents ncr hour for ex
perienced workers ; that the 48-hour
week be subdivided Into daily period
of nine hours each, and that permission
be granted to employ women 10 hours a
day in case of holiday, weeks not to
exceed 50 hours with 1 time pay,
The wage scale proposed was 20 cents
an hour or $9.60 a week for the first
four months : ZZVi cefits an hour or
tiu.su tne secono lour montns ; z j cents
an hour or $12 for the third four months
with 27 cents or '$13.20 after the first
year.
IA7N1)BT WOKK EXPLAINED
In asking permission to work holiday
weeks, Mr. Tait explained the nature
of laundry work which" increased dur
ing such times with a proportionate de
crease in workers. The wage scale, it
was said, is an increase of IS to 20 per
cent. The question was brought up as
to how long a time was necessary to be
come experienced in laundry work be
fore the minimum ware could be ob
tained, the laundrymen holding that it
required experience in all departments
of the laundry.
George F. Johnson, speaking for the
Talking Machine Dealers' association
petitioned that they might be permitted
to employ women after 6 o clock on Sat
urdays, saying that they did not, wish
to work their women more than eight
hours, but that with the volume of bus!
ness on Saturday night, if something
was not done, they would be obliged to
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous
Thousands of men suffering from
fatal diseases would be in perfect health
today were it not for the deadly drug
nicotine. Stop the habit now before
it's too late. It's a simple process
to rid yourself of the tobacco habit
in any form. Just go to any up
to date drug store and get some Nlcotol
tablets ; take them as directed ana 10 :
the pernicious habit quickly vanishes
Druggists refund the money if they fall
Be sure to read large and interesting
announcement soon to appear In this
paper. It tells of the dangers of nico
tine poisoning and how to avoid it In
the meantime, try Mcotol tablets ; you
will be surprised at the results. Adv.
Cabbage and Sausages
Woman's Diet
"I have doctored wjth the best doctors
in me unitea siaies.- oome saia - one
thing and some another was ailing me
and all wanted to cut me open, but
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy saved me, so
now I eat cabbage, sausage and any
thing I want to. Nothing hurts me.'
It is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and - allays the inflam
matlon , which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. . Drug
gists everywhere. Adv.
THE MEN IN .
CLASS Al
. A sound, healthy man Is never a back
number. A man can be as vigorous and
able at 70 as at 20. Condition, not years,
Duts vou In the discard. A system weak
ened by overwork and careless living
brings old age prematurely. The bodily
functions are Impaired and unpleasant
symptoms appear. The weak spot is
generally the kidneys. Keep them clean
and in proper working condition and
you will generally find yourself . in
Class A. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules periodically and your sys
tem will always be In working order.
Your spirits will be enlivened, your
muscles supple, your mind active, and
your body capable of hard work.
Don t wait until you have been re
jected. Commence to be a first-class
man now. Go to your druggist at once.
Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Oil -Capsules. They are made of the
pure, original. Imported Haarlem Oil
the kind your great-grandfather used.
Two capsules each day will keep you
toned up and feeling fine. Money re
funded if they do net help you. Remem
ber to ask' for the Imported GOLD
MEDAL Brand. In three sizes, sealed
packages. , - ',
For sale and guaranteed by The Owl
Drug Co. Adv.
FACTA NO. 469
MODERN
CONDITIONS
From an engineering
side It is shown that
roads muHt be' built
to carry a larger num
ber of units, heavier
maximum load and
higher speeds. These
requirements are es
sential to the mainte
nance, lire and dura
bility of roads, and
?an be attained by In
flating they be paved
with - .-.
BITULITHIC
WARREN BROS. CO.
Journal Nulldlnt,
Portland Orates
discharge a number of their women em
ployes, replacing them with men who
could handle HeSaturday trade.
FRTITIOJI BEXIKD
The petition was denied, the con
ference contending that letting down the
bars in one line would result in a
lo ot appeals from other stores.
The discussion disclosed the fact that
women may demonstrate sheet munlc st
nights under personal service occupa
tion providing they do not make the
sate. Mr, Johnson surgested that If
their women employes might be per
mlted to demonstrate records Saturday
evenings, they could have a boy actually
take In the cash. The conference ad
mitted there seemed to be some dis
crimination and announced its Intention
of takine- un thla ua,, .. . ...
- - ""T'v in ma near
future.
Manager Price of the Mallory an
nounced that the hotel men would sub
mit a written report to the conference
within a few days.
NEW PLANTFOIt
THE TANLAC CO.
IS COMPLETED
Magnificent New Laboratory Has
Daily Capacity of 36,000
i .Bottles. -
What is said to 1ms one of the largest
pharmaceutical laboratories in the United
States has been completed at ' 1 ayioti.
Ohio, for the manufacture of Tun lav.
tne well known medicine, which, ac
cording to recent reports is now hav
ing the largest sale of any medicine of its
kind In the world.
The erection of the new plant was
made necessary by the- rapid growth of
the business, as the older plant was
found to be wholly inadequate to supply
the ever-increasing demand which at the
present rate of sale will amount to more
than five million bottles for the prcucnt
year alone. ,
By the erection of this plant the manu
facturers of Tanlac are giving to the
world Just one more evidence of the re
markable growth and expansion of their
business and of their absolute confidence
in Its future.
Uhis announcement will be read with
interest not only by the many thousands
of Tanlac agents scattered throughout
every state of the Union and throughout
Canada but to the millions who have
used it beneficially as well.
The new building occupies 60,000 square
feet of floor space. It is six stories in
height practically fire-proof throughout,
and Is of striking architectural design. It
also has private railway facilities.
This beautiful new structure now
stands In striking contrast beside the
older building where Tanlac was first
made.
Visitors to the laboratories arc strong
ly impressed with the extremely modern
character of the equipment. Everything
is provided and splendidly arranged to
promote systematic and rapid production.
The very latest machinery and devices
known to invention arid pharmaceutical
science are here used.
The Interior throughout is finlnhed In
spotless w"hite and all of the large force
of employes wear white uniforms, which
they are required to change dally. The
main offices on the first floor are all
finished In Carara marble and ma
hogany. The entire process of manufacture Is
conducted under absolutely sanitary con
ditions. Even the bottles made expressly
to contain Tanlac are washed and ster
ilised electrically by the ultra violet ray
process. They are then filled by auto
matic machinery, and the finished prod
uct is therefore never touched by human
hands.
When Tanlac was introduced into Can
ada, history repeated itself and the de
mand which had been created In the
United mates was.quickly duplicated In
the Dominion Provinces. Am n rouulf it
was recently found necessary to establish
nuiner janiac iaDoratory at Windsor,
Canada, which la
scale than the plant nt Dayton, but is no
less modernly equipped.
inese new raciiuies give a daily capac
ity Of 36.000 bottles but an T.mlA In ran.
Idly being Introduced Into foreign coun
tries it Is probably only a question of a
few -years before even larirer facllitli
will become necessary. .
While the manufacturers are necessar
ily work In for raiiiii'ltv'tii'rHliiotiAn it i.
a fundamental rule of the Tanlac Labor
atories that the ciualltv if tho mriiir.
shall never be sacrificed to secure auan-
iiiy output.
Uniform ounlitv In rnnruntiH l,v m
series of careful Inspections by expert
cnmniaw irom me urns tne roots, herbs
and barks are received in their t--.i . rr h
state from all parts of the globe until
their medicinal properties have been- ex
tracted by the most approved proceanen.
The finished medicine is then bottled,
labeled and shinned out in tia tna r.r
thousands of druggists throughout the
umiea mates ana canaaa to supply a
demand never before eoualed for thi t,r
any other medicine.
The executive sales offices are located
in Atlanta, fla. . anH nccimv aimswi- -
entire floor of the Fourth National Bank
liuilding of that city.
Tanlac Is sold in Portland bv the Owl
Ly-ug Co. Adv.
in the
Stomach
Sour stomach (hrartburn), Belching.
Swelling and Full Keeling, so frenuentlv
complained of after meals, relieved In
Two MlBatea. Almost Instant relief
from Pains In the Stomach caused by
undigested food.
SENT FREE xaV'"
Send 10 for Postage and War Tax.
name and address, and we will send you
on approval our stomach preparations.
4 0-io, tor so any, at wntcn tune yoti
aro to send us $1.00 or return the unused
portion if not perfectly satisfied.
Addreaai nelllnsham Chemical C.n-
BeUlBfham, Wash. - "
For aa 1m In Portland bv Northarn T.
clflc Pharmacy, Jrvington Pharmacy,
i'erwns marmacy. aq v.
When in need cf a purga
tive, do not resort to vio
lent cathartics, but take tfcs
gentle, natural laxative
Pills .
LssvMt SU 'Any Mediciaa he tk. WorleV
GAS
. m was, i vc 43c