The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 21. 1
s t r
LUMBERMEN
ARE
III ACCORD WITH
HEW TARIFF RATE
Representatives of Southern Pine
Association .Give Only Objeo
', tions to "Scale for Shipment
"NORTH DAKOTA RATE RAISED
Here's "Treaty" TJiat Appeals
Servant . Question Is Solved
New Scale Places , AH
Coast Mills in One
and Brings ; Uniform ;
Pacific
Group
Prices.
TMo hsarh-if before tha Portland dis
trict f rslant traffic committee on ' a
proposed new tariff covering- transcon
tinental 'lumber shipments. :eloed Fri
day nlsht i Representative lot the "W1I-
lamstls Valley,- West Coast, California
Redwood and California' White and
ug-ar. Pine associations were , in ac
cord and only . the Western - Pine as
sociation . raised . serious. -objection to
the rates, provided in the. proposed new
- tariff. . -. ' t ... .:
A conference will be held again at
Ban Francfsco beginning June 25. when
members M. the California. Pine asso
ciation will be heard on questions of
local - Interest. W. D. Skinner , will
.. represent ' (he Portland district frejght
trafflo association. No representatives
4 will be sent "from the West Coast or
Willamette ' Valley associations. It is
believed ..that the conference ,will be of
short duration and . that the proposed
- tariff will be placed before the Western
- Traffic association at Chicago early in
July,
MODIFICATIONS GIVE IT !
At-a conference of lumbermen' Friday
: a tentative agreement on exceptions to
, the proposed rate schedule was reached
and these modifications were presented
by F. G. Donaldson, traffic manager
of the Willamette Valley i association.
at the hearing before the Portland dis
trict freight trafflo committee. The
railroad traffic men then Ibeld a brief
conference and submitted Icounter ( pro
posals, which were finally; accepfed by
the lumber interests, wlta the excep
tion of. the Western Pin association.
O. T. A Moore, of New Orleans, rep-r
resentauve or the southern Pine asso
elation, raised no objections to the
.terms.
'The rate to North Dakota was raised
from 45 cents to 47 cents and the South
Dakota rate Is fixed at 60 cents for
North Pacific territory. The rate from
California to North Dakota is 684 cents
and to South Dakota 64 cents for the
northern ; portion and 80 cents to the
southern portion of the state.
The rate to points In North Dakota
was- set at 40 cents several! years ago at
a time when empty cars were being re
turned Bait in large numbers and when
lumber from Minnesota and Wisconsin
offered strong competition to West
coast mills. The fate was raised to 45
cents a few months ago and the present
Increase is accepted as fair by -west
coast lumbermen. j-U; " '
IHLA5D OPERATORS OBJECT ,
Rates to New" England territory now
errecttve are so cents from the north Pa
cific coast and 86 cents from California.
It is proposed to establish a rate ? of
62 cents for-: both California and the
north Pacific coast Jaut the- Inland Em
pire lumbermen object to the increase in
' their rate. .
The rate -to Omaha remains 55 cents
and toy St. Paul 60 cents. Objections
were raised by the lumbermen to .
proposed rate of ?0 cents to western
Ohio, Indiana and southern Michigan. A
rate of 68 cents to this territory was
asked , and Chairman Robinson of the
Portland trafflo committee agreed to a
compromise on 69 cents. -1 s
Equalisation of rates is also proposed
t. points In Nebraska. Kansas, Colo
rado and other -central western terri-
, tory. California is given advantage Over
- existing jrates in the southeastern terrl-
tory In connection with southern pine
interests. v ; iO : ;
Lumbermen and traifli men .airko wel
come the- proposals of the railroad ad
ministration officials as a relief from
the system- now in vogue. The proposed
new tariff places alt Pacific coast mills
... in One group so Tar as freight rates, are
concerned, and gives uniform rates to
; Chicago and points east of that city.
, Retaining the fundamental principles
embodied in the original 82 A, the. tariff
as -finally submitted is embraced in
single pamphlet of 6T pages presenting
is rates. There are now in effect five
tariffs covering shipments from Pacific
coast mills s these are printed in Dam
phlets aggregating 1200 pages and pre-
senpng over l&.suo different rates and
combinations of rates.
TREATY TO BE SIGNED
Calgary, Alta., June 21. Calgary is
not jealous - of Paris. ; It has a little
treaty of its own. The Calgary treaty
marks an era as distinctly as the treaty
of Paris, and the Housekeepers' associa
tion, composed of cooks and housemaids.
may yet go down In history alongside
the League of Nations.' a:,,,: I'-sh-A
It was purely a. dictated peace which
the servant girls of -Calgary imposed
upon the housewives. The housewives
had no more say-so in it than the Huns
have had In, the peace terms dictated by
the allies. -- It - solves : the immemorial
servant girl problem 'according to the
servant girl's own ideas and ideals and
in effect makes the cooks and maids ral
ers of the home under a mandatory of
the Housekeepers' association.
ANOTHER "i-OTJBTEEir POKfTS"
Like the treaty of Paris, the treaty of
Calgary is founded ' theoretically in ' 14
points instinct with Wilsonian altruism.
When a- domestic accepts a situation,
she signs a contract embodying these 14
points as follows : ' - -a ' V
1. .'I promise - good behavior and " my
best services to my employer. --. -
2. "The rata of rnywaeehaivno
per month." . -,.;. .----v-r' 2-i
a. - rea hours snail constitute a aay s
work; -r-r . i - ' ;: -
4. "If more hours are required they
shall be regarded as overtime and paid
for at the rate of 15- cents an hour." -
6. 'I shall have every Sunday evening
free after 6:30 o'clock' -vj ---i :'-.
S. "M v mnlnr shall ariea.lt of mi as
her housekeeper and shall always ad
dress me as Miss or Mrs. So and So.
7. "1. -shall have the- privilege f en
tering or departing by the front door ;
8. "I shall have the use of a suitable
room one evening a week in which to
entertain my friends until 10 o'clock.
BY GERMANS
MONDAY
(Continued From Fair One)
. joined the majority Socialists in the at
tack on the government.:
'"President Ebert has reoueated nr.
, Mueller, leader Of the majority Social
ists, to form a new cabinet to succeed
the Scheidemann ministry, according to
ne jerun vossiscne zeltung. r? -'-
In addition to his party duties. Dr.
- Mueller is at present under secretary
of the war food bureau, and is known to
ds in favor with the independent.
The PoUtiken's Wefmar correspondent
telegraphs today that it is oonsidered
certain there that the present German
governmental crisis cannot be straight
ened out before Monday. It is supposed
that the Oermans will ask the allies for
an extension of the time- allotted, arid
ir tne allies agree the national assem
bly will decide the fate of the treaty
on xuesaay. i ,. ,
- PEOPLE WILL RATIFY
DECISION OF CABINET
' By Carl I. Groat
Weimar. June 20. - (Delayed) tu.
P.) The new German cabinet now in
. process otSformation wiQ sign the peace
treaty, according to the plans of politi
cal leaders today. Afterward the Ger
man people will be asked to ratify this
'action In a nation-wide referendum.
, . The national assembly, scheduled to
meet tomorrow (Saturday) for final ac
tion on the terms, already has indicated
through party caucuses; a strong sent!
- ment for signing. - While the National
,l8t party members .voted unanimously
against acceptance, the dominant coali
Hon of majority Socialists, Centrists and
Democrats registered its approval of
. signing. '--'-SERT
CBAKOSS ATTITtJDE
President 3Ebert, who was said to have
- decided to stand , or- fail . with. v the
. "I shall make it a rule to be In my
employer's house at ,11 o clock ; every
evening." . .
10. "I shall be given proper board."
11. "Comfortable and sanitary lodgings
shall be provided for me."
12. ThIs engagement oX service may
be terminated at any time by either
party giving two weeks notice." ,
13. "In case of the violation of any of
these terms, either party may terminate
the engagement immediately."
- 14. "All complaint from either ? em
ploye or employers shall be laid before
an arbitration board, composed ot mem
bers of : the Housekeepers' association.
who will seek to adjust the difficulties
wjth justice.", ... - i
ALL tT2UER AGREEMENT V ' f
Alt the Coeks and housemaids In Cal
gary are now workl-ig under this agree
ment. There was not lacking at first
prophets who were free to predict "an
eventual uprising of -embattled ; house
wives to recover their lost liberties. But
there is no such prospect. The house
wives in fact are hugely satisfied with
the situation and declare they will never
again return to the old regime. .
The "domestics have shown a .serious
determination to uplift their , vocation
and make it One In which any self-re
specting working woman may take hon
est pride. ... Their organization has be
come, in a way, a school of domestic
science and . already . has' made for
greater efficiency in household service.
The Housekeepers association has for
some time enjoyed official recognition
by, the. Confederated Women's Clubs of
Canada and . recently was admitted to
membership in the Federal Workers
union of Calgary.
JL
Scheidemann! cabinet apparently had
changed 'his attitude today. He called
the party chiefs together for a secret
conference,-obviously for the purpose of
selecting the personnel of the new min
istry which . was expected to be an
nounced tonight ' The belief prevailed
that Ebert would be able to hold out and
probably would dominate the new gov
ernment J "
Dr. Kduard David, jpresldent of the
national assembly, appeared to be the
most likely I candidate for chancellor.
Opposition to Gustav Noske, present
military governor, was growing, and
Hermann Mueller was reported to have
stated; he would refuse to head the gov
ernment if asked. Chancellor Scheide
mann was continuing to conduct gov
ernmental 'affairs until the new cabinet
was ready to assume office.
OPPOSE EX-KAfSER'S TRIAL
Reports were circulated today that a
plan was on foot to have the treaty
signed "under protest." ,
It was said that at least three reser
vations would be madecontinued oppo
sition to turning the former kaiser over
to ' trial by an allied tribunal; demand
for flxaflon of a lump sum for indemni
ties, and - plea for immediate admission
of Germany to the League of Nations.
General Below and ' General Gruner
arrived here today to discuss the situa
tion in the i East, in the light of the
latest developments.
GERMANS WANT TO GET IN
j LEAGUE IF THEY. CAN
London. June -2L (I. N. S.) A Cen
tral News dispatch from Weimar today
says t that j the German Democratic
partyt hd- voted almost unanimously
to sign the peace treaty providing that
Germany will be admitted to the
League of Nations soon and that the
allies will not extradite any Germans.
While the Makeup of .the new German
cabinet is uncertain,; said -a. Router dis
patch from! Berlin today,- If is con
sidered likely that Dr. pdouard David
will, be selected as premier, succeeding
Scheidemann. Count Von Bernstorff
former ambassador to America, is
slated, to be foreign minister, and Dr.
Dernberg, minister of finance.
A , Weimar dispatch to the Times
today states that Herr Noske, now
minister of war, has been selected as
premier in I a new-' cabinet, and that
Matthias Krsberger wlll head the new
peace delegation which . will - sign the
allied' terms. ,
The majority socialists at Weimar
have voted overwhelmingly in favor of
signing the peace terms, accordm? to
advices Teaching Paris today from Ger
many. - t ' . s
The party also went on record as
favoring Dr. Mueller to head the new
government and the retention of Noske
as minister - of war. ' The majority
Socialists -control 164 votes out of a
total of 421 In the national assembly.
GERMANY IN FEVER
0FJNCERTAIN1Y
(OastlnneJ Ttom Pse Onal
NEW YORK RADICALS
CHEER FOR RUSSIAN
REDS AND HOOT U. S.
Of 5000 Gathered to Protest
Against Raid on Soviet Em
: bassy Few Spjeak English. -
New York.: Juno JL (L N. 8.) Of
ficials were retioent today as to what
action, if any, would be taken against
the leaders pf last night's mass meet
ing in- Madison Square Garden, a)
which the speakers openly urged the
overthrow of the government and the
setting, up of the "red" soviet rule of
Russia. Lenin. ' and ' Trotsky , war
cheered ' and - America hooted. ;
More than S00O persons attended. SO
per cent of whom police said, could
not speak. English.5- The meeting was
a nrotest against the raiding of " the
so-called 'soviet embassy" by s state
troopers, and against the imprisonment
of Eugene V. Debs, socialist. V
Max Eastman read what he said was
a confidential telegram from Assistant
Secretary : of State Polk to Secretary
Lansing in s Paris. dealinr - with ; the
trans-Siberian railways, which created
a furore of excitement- ' '
f Eastman declared that he had re
ceived the. document in an anonymous
letter, the sender saying he had found
it "in a wastebasket."
PROTECTION OF DANZIG
j IS ONE OF DEMANDS
By Alfred G. Anderses
Weimar, June 20. L N. S.) (7 p. m.)
The German government tonight sent
word to the peace conference at Ver
sailles that it had been unable to build
a cabinet that would be willing to sign
the peace terms unless admitted to the
League of Nations before January next.
The note to the allies also stated that
Dan tig must be under a protectorate
of the League of Nations for two years.
The stipulations for admittance to
the League of Nations and the govern
ment of Dantig by that body came from
the social democrats. The social demo
crats rejected centrists party's reserva
tions concerning ex-kaiser Wilhelm.
Germany's i responsibility lor the wrr,
and the corridor of Poland.
EBERT ASKS BAUER
TO FORM CABINET
Paris, June 21. (U. P.) Advices re
ceived by the American peace commis
sion stated that at 2 o'clock this morn
ing Hermann Bauer was asked by Presi
dent Ebert to form a new German cabi
net. - ' 4 . ' - -
It was further stated that 275 of the
431 members of the national assembly
have signified their intention of voting
for acceptance of the peace treaty. ,
The Democrats .warned members of
their party in the assembly that if they
voted for acceptance they would be ex
pelled from the party. . ,
on the Question of signing and that the
government and cabinet will undoubt
edly put the issue up to .the assembly.
which assembly, according to a straw
vote, seems disposed to sign. The New
Berliner, however. Is a somewhat radi
cal paper and all the radical Socialist
organs In the nation favor" signing.
MA3 IX 8TREET AWAKEXS
. It must not be imagined that the
Germans are running in circles in the
street, or ' are engaged in vociferous
Open air argument. The man in the
least understands something that He
never understood before. J The answer
to his government's counter' proposals
has made it clear to htm. Until this
answer came forth the world's hate for
uermaay was an inekplicible phenome
non to him ; he could make neither
head nor tail of it. I have been asked
a hundred 'times by a hundred differ
ent kinds of Germans, "Why does the
world hate us so? f
The answer given by the entente has
stunned the citizenry. ' The realisation
that they are a nation of Ishmaelltes,
that the entire outside world looks upon
them -4th lnathin anal liraal i.
thing hard ven now for the average
German to digest, to understand. The
newspapers, protesting' wildly ; against
the brutal, insulting tone of 'the en
tente's answer. ; do not clear uo the
situation, and the hideous fact that Ger
many is not merely hated as a mili
tary enemy, but loathed for some deeper
reason, ' remains. :
ACTUAL POSITIOIT MADE CLEAR
Jt is only at this eleventh hour that
this fact has been brought home to Ger
many. It has vent a- spasm of nausea
through the German heart a nausea of
hopelessness, and even of shame. For
the.. first time since the armistice the
German feels his actual position in the
world feels himself surrounded by an
unrelenting hatred which he cannot un
derstand and which to him is an awe
some and horrible thing. - t
The newspapers cry. "The imnerlal.
lstijentente." "the capitalistic entente."
-tne orutai selfishness of the entente,"
drunk with victory," "bloated with con-
celt." But these cries do not exDlain or
remedy, ' The darkness and bewilder
ment of the child that has -been slapped
in -the face and thrown into a reeking
clothes closet are the uppermost emo
tions of the man in the street today.
-mis psychological angle is havincr its
effect upon the German body politic.
The hate of the entente more than the
hate of Germany's military occupation
Is undermining the newly born German
morale., Scheldemann's- majority So
cialists are slipping away from him at
Weimar. : Ersberger, coveting as- al
ways some high post in the government,
sees an opportunity to supplant him and
has switched overnight to pro-signing
declarations. A fortnight ago Erzber
ger, one of the Center party leaders,
was among the strongest for not sign
ing. ? ;- - - i' . - .
Even the Democratic party is desert
ing the Conservatives and is snlittin
itself on the issue. It - is more than
likely that the government will ask Paris
for another delay for time in which to
refer the issue to the people as a whole
instead of to the national assembly. - A
movement in this direction has already
been started. ; . -- - ; . -
Message Badly Garbled
Washington, June. 21. (I. N.- S.)
That the cablegram read by Max East
man at the meeting of Reds in New
York last night was a badly garbled
version ef a message that actually
passed from Acting Secretary of State
Polk to Secretary Lansing, was the
assertion of state department officials
today. How the communication came
into Eastman's hands was being made
ie subject of an investigation.
Commissioner of
Polk County Dies;
111 but Feiy Hours
Noske Chancellor, Report
London, ; June 21. (U. P.) The Cob
lenz correspondent of the Times today
reported an unconfirmed dispatch had
been received from Weimar stating' that
uustav jsoeke had been appointed Ger
man chancellor and Mathlaa Ersberger,
cniet of the German peace delegation. ,
r- : Default Divorces Granted :
Sixteen default divorces were rranted
Friday by Presiding Judge Gatens of
the circuit court. Decrees awarded
were: Roy E. .Anderson from Cora. An
derson; Prank D. Heulat from Maude
Heulat; Viola J. Hannon from VL
Haunon ; Albert I Sauvle from Theresa
Sauvle ; Margaret c. Watt front Nate
C. Watt; Phoebe Hall from Willis Hail:
Earl Middletoa from Marv Miadietnn :
Burt Sharp from J. L. Sharp: Harry p.
Stott Xrom Nina Pi Stott ; Irwin Salm
from Irene Ralm ; Sarah Llndenbaum
from Louis Llndenbaum r H. Wool no v
from A. Woolsey ; Olive Beadley from T.
.K. Beadley ; Anna Cucu from Eugene V.
Cucu t Roberts Reed from Frances B.
Ree ; .and Amanda .J,. Hastings from
Dallas. June 2L Moses Manston
county commissioner of Polk county,
died at his home 4n this cHy Thursday
nleht. after an illness of only a few
hours. Mr. Manston, who was 69 years
old, was born in England, but came to
this country when a young man, locat
insr in Minnesota, where he spent more
than 80 years in the employ of the
Northern Pacific railway company. He
was engaged principally In construction
work, bullding the first railroad into the
Mesaba iron range of Michigan. '
In 1901 Mr. Manston came to Oregon
with his wife and only son. Mrs. Man
ston died in 1905 and the son, Alfonso
Manston, a well . known building con
tractor of this city, was accidentally
killed by a train in 1915. For a number
of years Mr. Manston was employed as
superintendent of the Saiem. Falls City
& Western until that road was taken
over by the - Southern Pacific. Follow
ing his retirement from railroading, he
was associated with ex-Mayor J. G. Van
Orsdel in the real: estate business in this
ity. until elected county commissioner
in isle.: ."J -
MA3T LISTED AS "WOUNDED,
VKUHKE UJl JJETERjIIJf EI,. WELL
Dallas, June 31. Corporal Uda Burk
of this city, listed in the official casu
alty list this week as "wounded,., degree
unaeierminea," returned to "his home in
this city in March. He spent - several
weeks in a hospital in France as a re
sult of serious Injuries received when
a recruit whom he was training, dropped
a nana grenaae, wnich exploded in the
midst of Burk's squad. He has fullv re
covered and is now in the employ of the
county.
Oregon Men Reach ..
New York onfour
- Army -Transports
New' Tork, June JL Among the
troops .who arrived here on the trans
port Panaman were the fouowlng ure
gonians: William E. Early," Hillsboroi
Burtis H. Rumsey, Medford ; Lieutenant
Willis R- Dallas, i Florence James 1
Umlau Medford : Lieutenant Robert W.
McMurray. Albany t Harry Jones, Parks-
i dale; Sergeant Willis R. Dallas. Flor-
taln Forsyth ' Bacon. Portland ; jsrnest
R. , Monjay, areola i Clyde R. Berry,
Pendleton i Paul A. Prink. Oervau;
Thomas M. William., Portland $ Sergeant
M. Kid well, Portland; Morris Blooraep
thal. Portland ; Charles F. Wagner, Ore
gon City; Robert Kromery, Warren ; Al
fonso Reels, Roy R. Spangler, Drum
mond: Clyde Hull, Cottage Grov "Ar
thur W. Edmunds, Pendleton i Leroy
Mans, Pendleton; John W., Schmidt. Sa
I em ; B. Frank, D, Moras, Portland.
On I the transport Kalserln Augusta
Victoria were: Truetnan H. - Delap,
Klamath; Falls ; Beck H.i Miller, The
Dalles ; Lieutenant McRay E. A. Pom
eroy.f Salem Virginia V. W. Worsham.
Gresham : ' Marion Brehart, Portland i
Margaret L. Colahan, Klamath Falls;
Frances E. Brown. Portland t Claude C
Camp. Mapleton; Winfred C. Falconer.
Astoria. --" ' -"; '
On the South Bend were Major Henry
Sneed. Portland : William F. Barse,
TfArh-r f fireant William F. Dunavan,
Alpln ; Sergeant Rex , E. Minnie k,
Cheney; Andrew Hood. .Portland;
Marlon Heckard, Astofla; Joe W. Cas-
key, Portland; Gerald G. Sears. Kia
matVi TTa.Ua. ' i ,
On the New Amsterdam were Captain
Henry A. Montgomery, Astoria; Captain
.Inhn TT. GlSfloA. TlllamOOK i . A. W,
Gavin. Portland. '
Wife Seeks Divorce;
Rancher Ends Life
Und, Wash.. June 21 L. O. Reeder,
owner ot 6000 acres of wheat land near
here, committed suicide Friday by shoot
ing. .Mr. .Reeder leaves a wife and two
SUFFICIENT F
ASSURE
ON FOURTH
UNDS
TO
BIG PROGRAM
SECURED
Riveting Contest ' Arouses Much
Interest in Shipyards of
, Northwest. V '-,
Driver Fined $250
For Recklessness;
Breaks Boys Leg
Howard S. Hobbs. a truck driver for
the Liberty Ice tt Coal company, who
lives at 21 East Third street, was fitted
?iu oy Municipal, judgo Rossman this
morning tor reckless driving and failure
to render aid to an injured person.
Hobbs is said to have knocked down
10-year-old William Dunne, 380 Harrison
street, on the afternoon of June 17 at
Grand and Hawthorne avenues. 1 One
of the lad's legs was broken.
"You are the most contemptible cow
ard I ever saw." Judge Rossman is al
leged to have said when he imposed the
fine.
According to witnesses, and the reoort
of Officer W. S. Tully. who investigated.
Hobbs tried to explain that the auto
mobile ahead of him had struck -the
little follow, and that Hobbs was rough
with the boy for crying because his
broken Jeg hurt him. , NK.
Hobbs hurried away from the scene.
say witnesses, and later reported to t
traffic ; department, not ' stating In 1
report whether or not his machine struck
the boy. A report also made by C R.
Little, of 1021 East Broadway, , who
claims he saw the accident, places 1
blame on Hobbs and this report Is said
to ' have been verified by John Dunne,
wiuard's urotner, wbs was with the in
jured lad when the aocident occurred.
- Hobbs' counsel gave notice of appeal.
ionas were set at tduu.
Vancouver. Wash., June 21. Suffi
rfent funds have been raised to assure a
splendid celebration here on the Fourth
of July. All Fourth pJJuly committees
were represented In a meeting held Fri
day night. Each department suDmuieq
an estimate of the amount of money
needed to carry out its part in the cele
Lbration and the funds were apportioned.
Handsome prises will be offered ior
parade features. The riveting contest.
which is now assured, is attracting at
tention in many yards in the Northwest
and the contest is sure to be spirited.
As In other years a public dance will
be held on West Eighth street in the
eveninsr. A ball game will be played
during the day. Local and Portland
bands will play. '
Several Portland r firms. Who do a
large business with the merchants of
this city, are offering merchandise to
assist in the celebration. These- gifts
will be offered, as prizes for the jvarloua
races and minor contests.; .1-J f
The program has not been definitely
arranged but- Monday- evening the com
mittees will get -together at the Com
mercial club and set a definite time for
each event. ,;- ..
Thousands Pouring
Into San Francisco
For Last 'Big Bust'
San Francisco, June 21. (IT. P.) -The
last-"big bust" is on before the national
drought starts In San Francisco. Ef
forts of the ; government to put the
Country dry will be aided by thousands
from ail parts of California, Nevada,
Utah, Oregon v and Washington, now
nowmg into san Francisco the one
big oasia on the Pacific slope. -
' Hotels are crowded with sundodgers,
and at nights the cafes are full.
- Included in the dry horde arriving
nere- today is a caravan of Elks fro
Reno, Nev-, in 24 automobiles. -
Kaiser's Advice on
Treaty Is to Sign
Paris, June 81. (U, P.) Travelers ar
riving -here from Germany today -re
ported that the former kaiser and Field
Marshal von Hindenburg . had advised
the German government to sign - the
treaty.
children. He was about 3 years of age rbound from New Tork to Boston, were
and had lived In this district practically
all his life. Despondency Is believed to
have been the trause. His wife recently
sued for divorce. ,-
. Passenger Liner Ashore
Bustards Bay, Mara., June 21. (L N.
8.) Lives of 300 passengers on the
Metropolitan Line steamship Northland
imperiled today : when the . steamer,
crashed on a ledge on West Island in
a dense fog. The passengers . were all
landed safely on the Island and were
later ' taken to New Bedford by tugs
and brought to Boston by rail.
There are caterpillars in Australia
more than six Inches in length.
Water Plant Blast
Scalds Hotel Guests
Denver, June 21. Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Brinkman of Chicago were scalded and
a dozen others narrowly escaped Injury
Friday when a hot water plant
in a local hotel exploded and wrecked
the dining room. The Brinkmans were
taken to the county hospital, where Mrs.
-f-Brlnkman is reported in a serious con
dition as a result of the bunrs on the
limbs and body.
Oregon City Swamps West Linn
Oregon City, June 2L The West Linn
ball team, met defeat at the hands of
the Oregen'Clty team on tho Gladstone
grounds Frida- afternoon, the score
standing 21 to v. Oregon City will
play Gervals at the '-ter J" Sunday.
Dayton-Buffalo Flight On
Dayton, Ohio, June 21. ( L N. S. )
Headed , by Lieutenant-colonel H. B.
Clagett. the squaAron of seven De Havlr
land planes, boosting air service enlist-
ment, jei& at B ;ou uui jnornius r om
falo. " .,- '- : - :r-
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE
Pin aloes -the . back. dixxiosM, baadsehe end
tnwral laocnor. Get psekase ef Mother Oray't
AROMATIO-LKAF, the plcuant, MMliclE! TS.
Dm it at, first iin of s cold. Wh yon feel
all run down, tired, -weak sad without enerrr, us
thia remarkable opmoi nation of natare' herbe and
roots, aa a tonio laxative it baa no Moat- Mother
Gray'i AromaAle-Leaf ia told by Dracslata or
est br mail for SO eenta. Sample eent TREK.
Addrew. Mother Gray Co., Le Boy, N. T. adt,
, G)otit refuse that
invitation because
. nfa
ppoor complexion
A. I r -J-2l r- t a a
cl e ars away pimple s
one knows the humiliation of
being. '.'wall flower" betterthan the girl
with a red, rough, pimply complexion,
o If ypurtkih is not fresh and ttoooth,
or hat suffered from an unwise use of
cosmetics, try Restnol Soap and Resi
nol Ointment for a week and see ff they
don't hee-in fo maVi a rTrned differ
eftce. They also help to make hands
and arms soft. and white, and to keep
the hair live, glossy and free from
dandruff. f ,
AH di-tsiata sell Reeiaol Ontawnt and R.eal
m inui, na hi more, Hd. ro- better ne
ar'W
r ii,s '-r-k
i '1 i-sla'-'ii.-V
The Sign.of the Steaming Coffee Cup
' stands for Pure Food, Service and Value
' ' ' t,: .
See the Open Kitchen
where food is prepared in view of our patrons. A branch of the
LEIGHTON
Dairy Lunch and Cafeteria at Broadway and Washington streets, the
two most talked about ana best thought of eating places in the city.
THERE'S A REASON!
On June 24 we Will donate our entire day's sales and "all our em
ployes will donate their day's salaries as well as their services for the
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE i .
being staged by the; Elks. Our1 way of helping this worthycause.
The Coffee Gup Lunch Room
133 PARK ST. AT ALDER
BELOW CORXELITJS HOTEL
K1TTY-CORNER FROM J. J. PARKER'S
FINE BILLIARD . PARLOR THE RIALTO
mt6 ENTERTAIN AND ENOGHTEN"
"Spiritualism is the one biggest thing that has come into the
world, ! writes Conan Doyle, the great English author.
"Consciously or unconsciously, the hearts of all bereaved
: mothers and wires are crying for it." See "The Body
and the Spiritual Body" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
Can any real man from Gods own open country loiter
abbut New York City without corroding his very soul ?
TJhat b the theme of Arthur String eb masterly novel
now running in Hearst's. Competent critics pronounce
"This Light Must Live V the best serial in any magazine.
The magic of the Sheikhs El Djebcl the Eight Castles
and the 50,000 Hassanis in white turbans and robes, of
white all are known to Tressa Nome, the blue-eyed
American girL "The Slayer of Souls," a new
series of stories by Robert W. Chambers starts, in
Hearst's for July.
I dont claim I discovered Ole Hanson, 'Vsays K. C. B.
in his Hearst's article, (t but I came as near it as any-
-. body. Anyway, my rubbers were in His office closet all
the time-" See what 6le Hanson himself haa to say
on "Opportunity' ' in Hearst's for July.
TF you are notjnterested in a magazine a bit beyond the ofdinaryjf you
dorCt particularly tare for a magazine that mU make you think your
won't want Heart? t this month or any other., But if you want the workt '
of the world's great writers; if you want the words of the world's real
leaders; if you want the thoughts of the world's great thinkers; don't fail
to make sure each month --starting today zcith July of your regular copy of
21
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