The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

- Tim onncoN cu:;dav jour.:iAL, rcr.T l.mid, cuiidav
:i::g. juxy is, i:id.
1 1 f ff i fir r
IV 111
E TO
BE NATIONWIDE
: : .-j v. ;jV . ; ' w. g-B.ui I- f " l " :
Peiegates of Striking Telephone
i -Company Employes In Meet
ing Vo for United Walkout.
STRIKEBREAKERS' ASSAILED
.' ' ' '
y-'y1,'''11 ' ' ; r ; ?:!,::
, - . : .'. 4 - , t 1 i '; .
flames?' of the ; Teachers Taking
t Places 'of OperatbrsAreSent
to School Bparjl'by Qommftee
- Plannlrigtofnclu'de a.ll 'member
pt th International- Brotbornopd of
!ctrlcal Workers, and affiliated
jelephojieleperatOrs, a nation-wide
(rates from the Pacific poast .lfcal
unfons. JOj'session at San Francisco,
according to th TPPort of a meeting
Friday night wired" Saturday to the
Portland locals by Clyde E. Duno
VM,' tho Portland delegate. -
chairman pf th trik. committee, say ;
''Joint committee recommended to In
terngtlonal president Noonan to call na
tional. teUphon strike, praseer (vie
- president) received telegram from Neonan
ptatlpg that" percell we ifl conference
With' postal authorities la reference -to
retroactive pay. Strike committee votes
- thanks to local 125 in, the course It pur
sued toward Hurd discharged local
president). They were expecting him
or the etrike committee.": . ,
BEPQBT IS VEIUFIE1
Verification f this -report came Setur
day afternoon from ;,Mlss Nellie John
sen, international vice president of the
ariris rjrancn i , uie uruiueruuuu, m
telerram to 4rs. Af tie? Johnson. ocal
: president, in wieh eaid :
Wire from ; Noonan , that Percell of
hretherhood is In. conference with Bur-r
- Jeeon. Expect raport of meet J n tomor
row. General conference took action to
have international call nationwide strike.
Have referred same to President Julia
O'Connor. -Everybody! holding; steady-'
Pending" further developments of the
natlonal'strikf pin the -rifis and men's
locals are standios pat here.
Follow! m receipt of Xuaeaa's es
ege, the - R-lrls aiyd electrical workers ,
here today called Joint mass meeUng
to assemble at. the, hall ai 2. o'clock
Supday afternoon to discuss the measure
M9EE Q?f 4T9PS
Fourteen telephone operators, at 'The
Salles. out of a total fore of are
reported to have walked out this morn
int. with Miss Helen Jon.es, org-aniser;
leading-. ' Elkhteen out" of 20 Eugene
eperatorf followed Mls Hgsel Hammond,
prfanjfer, this mom'Bft fepJtedi
and quit their -boarda. ; ;.
. . nvestlga.tion of the report that school
teachers . were taking the position left,
vacant when the girls went on strike,
led to tha following list of names being
aent ta'-th pchool board as -thpse of
the teachers .whO r ctjng as strike?
breakers : Miss Boriiice Q prlen of the
Tabor school, said to be workkig- in . the
Srpadway officer Miss Eyedna JJarrfaon
of 396 jsieventn .street, Miss,. Jeaneue
flraham ol ii East Seventh street, and
Miss Ethel Davis, said to be working In
the Tabor , exchange ; Mies Mildred
- Hrwlrtna ol Trlnltir, Plac anavtmonta.
ad to be working in the Broadway ex
change, and Miss Cartinel, said to be
Working in the Broadway exchange.
Telephone .operators went through fha
streets Saturday .afternoon: ,aad ,$hrough
tne Dau grounas, seuuig copies or me
- Oregon Iibor Press. t ah' prlae; t et
-funds for 'their strike. Many girls were
aiven : oersonal' tins., ibme reaching 's
hlfh as Itilij addinpB,;t,ih eosV
: ,01 -me papers. ;-.'i-.v..:T
Members, of the stata board of cohclllar
tlen have not gl van up. hope .of bringing
pufficlant influence' to hear am the proper
piiiciais to.ena ine. BtriKe. wnairman
w, . wooawaro-nas iWruien., so- uovr
ernor picott, asking .him to telegraph
the secretary, or japor and the Oregon
poBgrasslonal delegation urging the us
Of their influence. Otto Hartwig. eo-
retary pf the board., h4s wye4 to Uoa
oiriciaia in ean F rancisco asaing in
formation as to where the board ean
.exert pressure $e most advantage, and
trying to. learn,, the panes of tle mem4
bers of the board of wire control, so
that each pf them may be appealed to
individually. -'
COVftNOn OLCOTT URGES
gppppy strip; spTiEiirfr
. Salem, July' 12. Governor Olcott to
day took a hand in the' telephone eca-
treversy'in an effort to secure action on
.the part of the federal admlaistratien
that will rwuit la g pronjBt ettleroent
. of the existing strike.. In a night letter
; addressed Xo each, member pf tho, Ore
gon delegation in coBgress and to Wif-"
llara B. Wilson, secretary of labor at
: Washington, D. a. the governor says:
i 'In a number of point x. Oregon telet'
. tmup rvic ia very oaa, aue to OtilW
vuines wiwwi) employe ana employe
ing eompaniea. The statf oard of con
ciliation has eneavore4 to adjust ' the
: difficulties, but lacks authority peces
sary to bring concrete result. Abj ef
forts on yeur part to aid in an amicable
, adjustment of the difficulty would ' be
sincerely appreciated.'? - t . ,
i.M-,-. y........ jii.,, ,n. . , e , ,, i . i, , ,j tvi-N-t
QEXGO CITT EtECTRJCIATfS
8TEIKI TO HELP OFSitATf8
- Oregon eity", July l.rThe five or
. ajx electricians eodaectet wlth- th local
telephone system, all of wheax are mera
hera of the .union, nave walked out in
sympathy with, the striking ' operators
in Portland and Other tewaa, Qregoq
City, is unorganised and the operators
' v.. ve. vrixfi-rn '
Blstrlhntors, lie 81xth Street
i' 1 .pf
URGESTR1K
w
rSp?y pf the girls
m, if to ix -per
week. While the. 4ice has not been
seriously impaired"' result of the
eleotrlelaae evaikout there is eom cem-r
plaint,' Manager T. p. Hf yhurst is an
electrician a4 la : glvinf first aid to
office troubles. -.
SIXTEEN TErp?SOSTE GIBtS
, . AT f HU pAi.f.SsVWAt'K PPT
The Palles,-July 12. The Dalle tela?
phono ' operator Joined ' the ' coastwide
strje Jt . oneratort hr today, W&5
of the "hello girls left the local ex
change. - Miss Helen Jones, district or
gaaizef q,f jh) telephone ppertpra
union, organized the local here Friday,
Tfee girls are ovt, they declare, for a liv
ing wage arid better working conditions.
They ask for a wage scale of f a day
to start with and a gradual increase to
4 after two rears of aereice. The Phone
service was naintaJned after sv fashiea,
by he ' chief operator and on Othej,
who, d4 not jqM the walkout. ;
t-. . i ! u.' i I u UJ-.'W ' " .
Violence feared In Albsny
i Albany, July II. The f strike of . the
local telephone operators is assuming
a - tenseness. Vhich Jt i is feared may
result la a 'physical attack on the em
ployef brought in by the elephon eemT
pany to maintain aervice. A large crowd
has gathered fach nifht when the girl
are changing shift and taunted the
present operators,
.. ' - -
Office .Turned Baek
Bene, Nov.. ''July IZ-iXTi ; P.HrOwlnf
to the jefusal ft triklur telephone op?
erator to return to wprk gfter the city
had 'tak ovf f ! tha telephone office.
Mayor Stewart has turned the office
back to the company.. The city held the
efftca on day, Thar baj ; pp m P&?
ther change in the strike situaUon.
. Asks, for eUleracBf .
' Seattle, July J8.ip-PostmasUr "General
Burleson and the general officer of . the
Paclfia Telephone Telegraph company
at San Francisco were appealed -e today
by the trustees of the Seattle Cham
ber of Commerce f. 0 authorize a local
adjustment board to work for settlement
of the telephone strike. - i v
INTilllPGB-:
14
(CosUnu4 !hi fMe Qaf) v
ant, loll collectors,' ojlers,, ga tenders,
operator and electricians. Additional
expenseaare iiha. ast fit auditing the
account f the pridg and th payment
of 5 a month to. each of the Multno
mah county commissioners.' Thi pay
meat, which began" June X of thi year,
was authorized under an. act of th lt
iegiBlature'and is paid opt of tha net
proceeds of the thjeerflfthf f on (4
MuUnoman county. ; :
''QPVjsij OETS;PB(9ftjr:iyri
Not deducting the interest en pond
for' the varloua years from th share of
the profits received py MHpemas; eppn
ty, he records show that in 1917 (about
months) ths county reset ved net
88,64.6S from te" bridge, in XJ foe
the whole, year, Jl?M7i.7, and for the
first six months of 1919. $91,530.23. This
makes a total pf IS! ?a??-?5, Jtfr9$
and the retirement of $50.00 worth of
bonds leaves a balance of approximately
1196,008. . Interest chages P?l bonds were
pa,Id by Maltnom&h county during" IBlf
by direct .taxation. Clark eounty paid
lnjtlal iQtereaf barges from the sale of
bonds. The ratio. f cost pf the brWf
shows , that . Multnomah county paid
.745 per.entja4 ajkjpeuntr26& per
Akegfther l,?te,o0ft wprthof londs
were aold Jo erect ihj "Ihteritato bridge.
Of this, amount f 1,2 50,00 were issued by
Of this amount 1.J60.800 were issued P?
county, i Bonds. ff 'this poifnty fun for a
period of 25 years and are retired at the
rate of $50,000 per annum.
COMMEBCIALIT SUCCE88FTJI
As a commeroial enterprise pure apd
pimple and not cohsjderjng (s value to
Portland as ' a . connecting link with
southern Washington, Multnomah, county
commissiqnerg point with pride to. the
Interstate; bridge a as achleyf meijt rar
fleeting abundant credit npoa the two
counties owning the etructure and as one
I. tha-wipef pigmy supcpsstui ventures
recorded in -public ownership.
IEA6UEIW PLACE .
OF WAR BRYAN
(Can tinned Freat Vase Oae)
independence, ., Fourth, we cannot afford,
to "transfer b any r foreign power the
right to say when w Shall go to war."
Discussing the prohibition Question and
the new dry law, M; Bryan said that he
expected that congress would eoen pass
a measure which, would set the asocmt
of alcohol -at one, half os X per cent that
might lawfully bp contained in drinks.
"Oregon. Is : quite a pioneer In prohibi
tion and other reform movements," re
marked Mr. Bryan, aa hf closed the
interview. -i .
No delays to the train that bringing
William Jennings .Bryan to Portland
from Bastern Oregon cities, had been
reported to Milton A. Miller, collector
of Internal revenue, up to a late hour
Saturday night, 'and Mr. Bryan is ex
pected at 8 o'clock hls mornlfig
,A a guest of Mr. Mijler, a personal
friend of long standing, Mr. Bryan will
rest in, Portland jus long enough t
permit, h,lm to go to Chehalia. Wash.,
for an address this afUrnoon. He wilt
return imnied lately after his meeting
there, and wilt deliver- an address at the
Gladstone Chautauqua at 8 o'clock this
evening,." ; , j. , -. .-"TV.
:' The: visitor -addressed ai; large. au
e.nce at-1 Hpod, RJver: Saturday .afternoon
and has' a long series: of engagements. in
the Northwest before ha returns to Port
land to speak at tha St. Joaas Oumtau
qua onJuly 24. . ...
are t!IJ at work. ;
here is said to
EARNS
COST
THE WAV CORONA RECORDS
WQUR THOUGHTS . IS A- DE.
LIGHT TO YOU AND ALL WHO
""SSIwSYJE YOURj C O R O N A
'WRITING. -
;epmplete vy"Cic.
FoI4 it wp-tke it with yow
. Typwrit6 'anywhere;
.'Si PpundrUsht;
The Personal Writing Machine
FOREIGN VISITORS
ARE DELIGHTED BY
COLUMBIA HIGHWAY
1. 1 J.JUI
hf FrerJ Larson's Glowing De
scription Excelled by Reality,
;. Al Unanimous. n Declaring.
tpp fpr j-unchlon Occasion for
Speechmaking in Which De
sire for Closer f?e!atipns Told.
..- Business wap dropped Saturday by
represaptatiye pf prpdh, Jforwe
giai and Danish fprnmercial Rouses,
who are Jn Portland to establish; di
rect trade relations with Oregon pro
ducers and shippers, and the day wap
ppent fa rcritj0 PR tho, Columbia,
rlyer highway a 'guest pf th; Pa-
cifia Jnternatlonal aompany and the
Columbia-Pacific .'Shipping company.
tM tliv 417 WW well spent; wfi tho
general sentiment of th party on its
return.
Th - picture pf jour Highway was
more than realised,1 said Olaf Pay of
Copenhagen. "On our way .to Port
land, Jtfr. Larson tola us that ne wouia
phew us something Jn the way- of hign
ways that we had never seen. Kptur
ajly pyr expectations were high. apt
happy to say that they were more than
realised. - .
6THEB8 Vrhls COMB. t -.'
."Wa hy porqe nice , drivfs in the
neighborhood of , Christian la, ; but ithey
ar on a much morr minor . scale, v X
am sure tiiat when we return home and
tell of ttf trip-it will excite a, desire,
in many others via come- J4oi pnly th
hjghwy, blt ,pprtlandi an pregon .hay ;
more than met expectations, and I ana
homful'that our visit will lead to Closer
commercial ; and i social . relation' with
' IncideptallyL- in referring Jo-rruturo
conditions in Europe, Mr. Pay said that
th era of high taxes in sight to repair
the" losee of thg. wr would lead $0 an
emigration to the United State and that
it was within' the possibilities; that he
might personally - desire , to make a
change of residence. In that eas ,h,e
would certainly com to Oregon.
HIGHWAT MUCH I-ATJPEJ '
T. E. Brenner, one of Copenhsgej'f .
leading financiers, said: ' ...
; wIn all' my travel ever th world 1
have see nothing to compare With ft.
While in Norway and Sweden w have
waterfalls pad meuntalijs, they arp not
on so large a scale. X can not help but
Wonder at th enterprise of jr pur people
in building such a roadway, n promiar
ing us that w would see something
worth while, Mr. Lrson has, to use one
Pf y'oyr rnerjcsn expresfop, ' jnad
good.' -j -iy.
' On pf the most enthuslastl members
pf the party way Captain Zijalta 'onasoa,
who hall from fieyklavik, Iceland, and
Who ha .sailed the BtytB ea4);-.
&"It ir wonderfuU wa his, connment,
ftfjot, ppiy th highway, bvt tfci country
surrounding it and Portiancj, . It was
One qf the greatest experieneea Of my
life. Beautiful gardens 'and' fielder tim-1
.beredvlBpunialns. high, waterfalls and
raagniflcent river., r f s I J ; .
: Tn Iceland we have the tnountaina,
but" tjey re-: not covered with X such
trees. , In comparison they look barren
If ATOB BASIS ALOK& .
' An official aspect was given; th party
by the presence or Mayor Baker and
Dock Commissioner Burgard and G. B.
Hegardt, engineer, of - th. .dock ; oosa
miaslpn. . ' ' ' ' t ' v.-
Xjeavlng Portland, the Party stopped gt
the country botne f 'Julius X Meier, en
the - heights, .'overlooking the( Columbia
river. .JLfter a few moment spent in
admiring the seenery, . tha party went
on to crown Point chalet for luncheon.
Here a little speech making was in
dulged in, in which the visitors, through
Mr, Bayv expressed appreciation of
courtesies extended and hope fhat closer
relation., srpuld follow their visit.
Mayor Baker assured, them that they
were as welcome aa the flower In spring
and adverted to the fact that one great
result of the world war was to bring
the people ef th eartft closer together
in unrstanai8g and pustnes relation.
C HUE A MAKES TAlat " .
ennsuan vviptaer pr- Valparaiso,
Chile, made a plea for: closer trade re
lations between JJorth aqd South Ameo
lea. . v . . 1
After luncheon, tho party continued on
to Bonneville, where some time was
pent In tha Inspection of th fish
hatchery. " " " '
Included In the party besides those al
ready mentioned were" Mrs.' Baker, Mrs.
Winther, Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Callan,
Mr. and Mrs.' J. Fred ' lrsoa, Folke
Varenius, . Stockholm ; 13. Sagan, Chris
tian la ; X Mglmstrom, Stockholm ; Try
gen Prosch, Chrtatiania ; A O. - BJel
land, A, C. .Stupbe, , T. Swennes, A.
H. Edelsen. A, XJ. t.mm, Q. P.' Blssell,
U XC Hodgea, B. I Withrow and C
Johnson, - t;fv-v:- .
TO XtEMAXir BBTEKATy BATS
; The trade commissioner will -remain
in f-oruano lor several aays yet. as the
purpose of their visit ha not been fully
carried om. On Monday they will, bo
taken, on a trip about Portland among
several )nustries, ana on Tuesday will
fo Jq AstorJ t9 Investigate $hr alHion
canning industry. Wednesday will bring
a yisit 'to the orchards ofIXood' iver
valley.. TThia will be followed by tpur
through;the-;vWlllamette Valley. .-
' ( Continued Jfan Pate Oae)
tional army, 2C.7? per cent enlisted in
tho- army. JI.4 in th navy, gad lip
1a the marfn corps. - ,
FAB WEST SHOWS BEST ' '
Of the to- state highest In percentage
pz vojunieer enuscmenxs, pvf were far
western, - wregon stapqs prat wjtS
percentage of 6I.0T per cent Volunteers.
Californiafourth with 49 "per cent,
Washingtop fifth with 41.35. Utah sev
enth with 45, and Nevada tenth' with
49.35, . ... -...'. . - - -
Georgia hag the lowest percentage of
volunteers among the states with 13,1s,
although when the totals of possessions
are incjpaeo, fortq liipo stapds at the
bottom or the list with. 4.$s per cen .
XtHOBB llA3TB f JU
Shade Island stands third highest with
a percentage ef 43.SJ voluntary eplist
menta, th JJlstrict of Columbia sixth
with 48.13, New HampehJre eighth with
4S.8S, and Maine ninth with 42.61 per
cent, .
orego
VOLUNTEERS
GIVEN
Aviators Are4 Oaved .
After Battling to"
Keep Afloat on grip
Sandusky. O.. : July 12. tX. N. S---
After a thrilling "experience while they
oaiuea 10 avee aiioai aner maamg a
forced landing pa lAke Erie, two miles
Off Cedar Point, 'viator VPete' Lyon
of Detroit and his mechanician. Harry
Oullen of banduBky, were saved this
afternoon by motor boat which went
to their assistance. They were flying
the high-powered plane belonging to
lira Aly McKay Bryant of Sandusky,
when engine trouble forced the landing.
The machine, badly damaged, wag
taken in tow. . - - 1 . "
THOUSAND -MEMBERS :
OF ANTLtRED -ORDER
( GUESTS OR ASTORIA
"i ; "
Portland JPkvRquetdjfPjriof
to Initiation of s Class -of !
. 150- Members -
Astoria,.' July 12. This Is Elks night
In Astoria." With "the arrival of the
venihg train and the special boat front
Portland, it Is estimated that fully
1000 members of the an tiered herd - are
In the city. The visitors from Portland,
who "arrived on ' the steamer at ' 7 :80,
were mat y a larg delegation of locaj
ttiKs, togemer wth tne marine pand.
Th visiting members with ' their
wives and . other feminine members of
tha party, were escorted to" the Rosen
berg hotel, where a . banquet . was
served. The Elk" later" went to the
Iodg roonj. where a class of 150 mem
ers were initiated Into the mysteries
ef the order. " Th Initiation ceremonies
were in charge of the Portland lodge.
-piiowng the session at the Elks' tem
ple , tho party boarded a special train
for Seaside, whr they Hill spend Sun
day, where a clam chowder and cracked
crap xeea ' wiji pe gfyen th visiter; in
the park grounds by ; the c4ilBS s of
Seaside. -
The raa jprity of th vlsjtprg will leave
Seaside Sunday evening pn the special
train, which wP"cgrry- them as far
a Astoria, where they will transfer
to their steamer. .They will s arrive fo
Portland Monday morning-, . -
Body4 of Or B Likens,
Drowned in Columbia.
Recovered by 'Brady
Within 15 feet of the spo where he
wa : Iat seen swjmmlng n Thursday,
the body of C, 13. Xikens, former mem
ber Pf the sprue production division of
th army In Portland, wa recovered off
Columbia beach late Saturday afternoon
by City Grapple Hugh; Brady and hs
aide. ' Th body was immersed in is
state!' Fr arppl?? f4y' FW
At the coroner's offlee an examina
tion of the body w ' made, -and the
cause wf th -4 rewalRs -declared to be,
apparently, cramps., tikin had r been
swimming at ' the - Qeach ' with - two girls
who have refused te reveal their names,
Wher'althree' sejemed witnesses said,
to swim beyond, their powers. Rescu
ers hastened - to a'd the girls.' but when
they weresle -tlkfens liad disappeared.
The young man wasnlite4 W the
sprue division at Orient, Iowa,, and
baa worked for some time in th Port
land offices, , where, ft la said, ho held
rftnk'As tsergeaar-. -
Tho . bdy . ha . bsen , taken In charge
by the Knights of Colurpbus, pf which
iuten was a merooer, ana is Deing pre
pared for shipment to Iowa at the Mc
entee & Ellers funeral parlors.
Ensign Oolt'on of - :
Portland Married
; To -Spokane rGirl
: , K.i. '. . -
gpokan. Wash-. July If. Simplicity
wa th keynote of th.wdding solm
osed thi evening at the home ef Mr;
and Mrs. J. XC. MeCornaek, 1021 West
Eighth avenue, when thefr daughter.
Miss Helen - MeCernaeic became tho
bride of Epagn CeorSO'7' Cotton, of
Portland.' . -. .- . '., -1.
The eervice was read at 8:20 o'clock
by Pean William C. Uicka pC Al Saints
Cathedral.' 'rThe - bride was attended by
Miss Marlon Grebe and Mlss Gretchen
Coltoo of Portland as bridesmaids. Both
Mr.' and ' Mrs. Colton were graduates of
ure untversicy or Ufegon wttn tne class
oflr7. -- ci-'
. Mr.; Colton and bis bride left tonight
fgp V short Wedding trip and wl fater
make their hem in Portland. The
bride' father la interested in over a'
cprt of banks of tho Inland Empire.
Old Timers' Hold :
; . JReufiion inlUtah
Springville,
TTtah. July 1WOIJJ
their Inning when - they
Timers'' had
n TOtcruuuTO u vwuua ppr'ii'"tTBasoaiation. , j . r..
Spanish FprH Canyon. -Mart thn 4qI.
.urn mm r 0 'i Uu .inn '
elderly peraopg Wffft at th. -geVttiffIS
jui were o or more years pf. ag.
uuiiHiiuuimiiiiuHnuiw
rSoiiie Real
g t.epairca appiiances to De sqki tor cnrges. e 1 ms is your b
enarjee to save
S Elecric Chafinff Dishes. r?fr.-
a-ElcctricTca Pots, regular $U,W. speqiV,;.,!,3XO.SOl
Electric Percolators; regular $13.00, special .....1$ 8.50
3 Electriclrons L 1 -S2.S. R3.2aiS5 4 SO-
U iHand Vacuum Cleaners .::i
Fifth
7 7 . .TtK
g Washing Machine and Vacuum Cleaner JUeadqoarterM 1 1
GE SEEKS TRUTH
IN VAIN;. TESTIMONY
OF PARTIES CONFLICT
PWdrce Deere? i Held Up Until
Fall j Hjsbarid Attends Trial
, Flanks Podygu.ard,:
Jftr pondering- many? hours .over a
jnp for -Jppntradlctory pyidencp given
In th divorce proceeding between John
Zimmerman and Julia Zimmerman' o
Pffday, Circuit .Judge i SUpletonr an
nounped. " Saturday that fae would .take
the paf uqder advisement until the fall
trm - of the eourt 'commenced. ' .
"Of All the divorce eases pver which
X. have preslded.xand their number .1
targe," : said. Judge Stapleton, "I can
not recall any that has bothered me
as the one before me now. I have gone
through ' the testimony, four times in
an effort to dete rmlne tha direction of
tha truth. The statements f the wit
nesse can In pa way bp reconciled and
ft is apparent-that on one aide of the
other,' I am unable to say which, per?
Jury a been committed wth- te utr
most abandon. . - : -. . i-J '; .
The matter resolves Itself into ctunt
Ing the. npber pf wltneaaae on each
side, pad even in this X ; find both par
ties about ' equally represented,", said
ta judge. i s , -
- In holdjng the :ase open and refusing
to grant a decree (o the husbandr .whp
brought tfte- action. Judge Stapletoh or
dered Mr.. Zimmerman to pay his wife
$59 .a month until ' further ad judlear
tlon. v He also gave the three children
to the wife,, with a stipulation that the
husband should ' be ? permitted to hav
then) on Saturday . afternoon and Sun?
day, I '
No attempts were made on th part
of tho wife to in any war metest Mr.
Zimmerman during the! course pf tt
trial, s had been strongly intimated
might be done. . A court bailiff .sat
alongside fit Mr. Zimmerman during the
entieo proceedings, m addition to . tne
deputy sheriffs called to th courtroom
br Judg Stapleton at .th pn(ng of
70 1 cafe. 1 .
Portland Newspaper
Man Resigns to Take
A Position' in . Denver
, Ralph XX, Mitchell, for 10 year mem
ber pf th taf of th Morning Orego-
nlan, ' has been selected a assistant
managing editor of the Denver Times
and Rocky Mountain fvws,- apd will
leave the latter part of this month to
assume hi pew duties la Colorado..
Mr; Mitchell : eame to Portland ' from
Spokane, where he spent a year In tho
employ of th Spokesman-Review. Pre
vious to that he did work on the Mip-
neapolis Tribune : and the Fargo News.
Ho also spent a year with the Chicago
Tribune.- ". i ,
' While la Portland. Mr. Mitchell . hag
been active as - a member of trie Fro
grpsivp Business Man' club and promi
nently idealised with tho Jrvingtpn Teqr
pis cmb. . ' . ".' 1 .
Mr. Mitchell and their two children
wlU.-romaln in Portland -until October,
when -thoy -wm Jp"Mr, JdltchpH.in
DReiMts1
At ;01iautauqua Is a
Mostf-.Brilliant One
. One of the) brilliant and outstanding
feature of . the - Chautauqua assembly
during th past week was th address
glvea by Or. Aurelia XtelnhardU I
D. X president of Mills college.- As the
httad of the only Women' college on the
Paciflo coast, Or. Relnhardt comet' in
contact with girls ef ala typos and charr
acter lstlcs. In , swift glimpses she por
trayed them ' a - courageous today as
their' mother and grandmother In S1
and 7S. She noted some of the bril
liant women whoa achievement go to
make up history and made a strong plea
for the threefold education of the girl
of - today, the education pf the heart.
the head' and the hand. In order that
ah may be equipped for th aotualitie
or lire, a -.---- - : v.:.
Da. Relnhardt was feUewed by Mr.
Helen Ekin Starrett. who spoke Interest
ingly of soma , eminent I women h ha
known, women who .were leader In lit
erary achievement - in I social : reform.
polities, education ' and; - ether line . of
activity. On Saturday he again spoke
on "New Problem in th Education ef
Oirls." I'
.i- ':;.-"v'-"TSSpseajspBBSSBa
'Stampede' Follows
- Find, of Gold Vein
Spokane, Wash-. July !l2 An old tim
Ogtampdf" is on today., following the
discovery of a 5 fopt vein of gold pre
en - in uiearwaier river in - ienirai
Xdah- The trik , wap reported pear
th mouth of the Crooked river, on
tb south fork of tht Clearwater, ', and
everything . for miles around . is being
"staked,'" according to Frank C. Bat ley.
seeretarv . of tha Northwestern - aUnlnsr
Tonight at.Wf Htmlnster, hear 'Th Ml
erles and Joys of lntrospectlon."-A.dv,
Mavgaiml I
EI
some ttiotity,
551ft vn'$2fi;nh''iKk-t fWa;fSfI
- ......:tj3.00tS
0
arid Oak Streets
ri
aa
m
UD
r, rK-t'WVFf rvVA
llo TracQ Found Yet
Of Driver Missing
Since Auto Acpident
Although th thought that he has met
with mishap I scouted by hie employr
ere, the disappearance of Thomas My,
driver for th Willamette Vglley Trans
fer company, who figured In a slight ac
cident near Pulp Siding, south of Oregon
pity, early Friday morning, ha occa
sioned alarm, especially since ho wa
not found Saturday night. - j .
.'A brother. Jack, May of Salem, who
cam to Portland, early' Saturday, re
ported that he had not found his brother.
Authorities pt Oregon City seeking May
thought h camp into that city, Friday,
pot fa has not been seen ther lnc,-
Employed . only a short tim by th
a-rfeompany, whose heavily laden truck, and
trailer, ne - waa - arivmg wnenv- k- . went
pver an embankment- with- a' load of
loganberries. May Is said to have been
exhausted from loss of sleep when he
started from Salem to Portland early
Friday . morning. . In , this condition his
employers presume he dosed at' the
wheel and precipitated the accldent.-That
he . may have disappeared .rather than
account for the slight damage done the
auto truck he-was drjvltigr ap.d Its .goad
i the opinion of the peee. who f4
fee v?sw tfiiv-.
Body of Ohttd-Pay.
.. Old Found in River
floating In th Willamette fiver near
th AJbJna docks tjlf body pf a baby
apparently about one day old was re
covered late Saturday afternoon by City
Grappler Hugh Brady. . Cashe on' th
throat and head indicate tho fgte the
child met.'-. Harold Cherry, working nesr
the docks, discovered the tiny body and
called the coroner A man" shirt bound
together a- mas pf newspapers An whUth
th child was bound and which ' caused
the body to float- At the morgue . no
eiew was obtainable late Saturday night
that woufd lead to identification. Laun
dry marks had been carefully removed
from the shirt JnWhlcft t waf wrapped.
Former J our nal Man :
In Bok in Agierica
Claud M. Bristol, fprmer mmbr pf
Tho Journal rr-pertori) staff and now
a sergeapt In th ordnance department
f the army, has arrived at Camp MJlls,
Xeng Island, and - will proceed tm his
horn in Portland as seen a he is dis
charged. This word waa received by
the sergeant's mother ' in Portland, - in
a Jettaf written from Camp Mills July 4.
A-iutw several monins overseas, Jttristoi
expects to be released from, hi army
duties some tim before July It, his
lfttr declared.
German Blockade .
; OffioiaUy Lifted
'-.'.. . ".11 wiosi1' . . -e,,.',,
' Paris. July 18. (IT. P. American
representatives notified the government
at Washington today that the blockade
against Germany had ended Inter
nationally. Xt to new a matter for dor
mastla politics to determine the extent
to which the "blockade will be raised In
Aineriea t pending ratification of the
treaty by the senate. '- J
bv "
;:,iilAMTEP
nho ' - Fac& .: TelepIhiQii?.e
y:
Body of Portland
Man Who Was on
v'SopWa Is Recovered
Th body of James DyBols, on of th
Portland me aboard th Princes
Sophia when that ill fated craft went
down la the jUynn canal, Alaska, October
26,-191. pa oeen recovered, aceeromg
to word received Saturday by th young
man' relative In Portland, and vfll be
in Vancouver. B, an Monday.
...Brothers and sister here expect th
body to be in Portland by. July 1. when
they will . make funeral arrsngement.
Relatives of deceased aref Brothers,
Wilt and. Homer -puBols, Portland;
Charles;- Estaca; George, " Bedford 1
sisters.' Mrs. J. tyan and r, Jphn
KJnsel. Portlfnd. .-
OWNERS OF GOLDEN r
"WEST; HOE. AGREE
TO FURNISH A BOND
Trial pf Abatement Suit Not
, Nfcemry If Promiss to piy
trict Attorney 1$ Kept
Abatamaat procaodlng against tb
Golden West hotel, colored resort rsJd4
rfcently by federal pad county author
ities; will be dismissed oon if th own
er of the property fulfill promise they
madf 'aererai day ggo to District At
tprney Walter Evans. It was announced
Saturday by Mr.' Evans that relative
representing the owners had agreed to
put up a bond for the future good eon
duct pf the hotel' management, .
"By securing a bond from the owners
of . he hotel at this time, we will be in
the tame position as if w had tried th
ps and - wop a verdict,"? Mr, Evan
said. . - ..j .
: District Judg Bell dismissed en Sat.
urdgy the case of Tom Johnson, op of
th alleged bootleggers arrested In th
Golden West raid, charged w)th viola
tion, of the prohibition law. Although
of fleer . suspected that a suitcase con
taining liquor belonged to Johnson there
was no definite way pf Identifying him
wits) it.- ,
Persons Examined
For Admission to
Bar Getting Anxious
' Consternation hag threatened pom 2$
person who participated in the examin
ation for admission to the state bar on
May 27 "and It at Salem, because of the
fact that they have beard no word of
the result they achieved. The aspirant
to legal toga declare that their wpnder
has Just basis in tht fact that they wer
subjected to . what some pf . them term
a very severe test ef legal knowledge. .
Xtepresentativ Campbell of Kansaf
has Introduced a bill In congress pro
hibiting the president from leaving the
country during his term of office.
A ' T. .
;To::keara Telephone
Eusine
rrt
. ' Permanent Positions
1 - - , v ja , ,. - . . . . i v- -
" 1 i 1 .:jv-"' ' ., -' . " "'... T -!' v 2 I '
. . :- : ??.: ' - - . ' .:
Open for Apprentice Switchboard Me
:. Rack Meii and Installers.
. -'.Per Day ' -Start.
Excellent opportunity foi advancement,'
Applications will be received during the
present strike at room 1102 Telephone
building, Park and Oak streets.
Telephone Broadway, 12000, Local 46
'itili IlkLiihilOo tu
MAN SUBJECT AT
MILITARY m
About 100 Present and Forrr-r
Army Officer? Attend Affcir
" in Honqr of Colonel Martin.
"BlUllv" PEIDT IS PRESENT
..'.-: .. 'I
Bequest That Conscientious Ob
jectors Pa Released Arouses
Anger pf the Guest of Honor.
. Preparedness found a host of sup
porters at a funcheon given at the
Chamber of Commerce Saturday ,
noon by VB11IIVV Rtldt, In honor of
Charle XI, Martin. AU officer or
former officer In the service were
invjttd. About 100 guests' were on
band. ftQd. starting with Colonel Mars
tin. th pevera) speakers emphasIztMl
th necessity of preparedness and
th need of good fellowship between
former officer and thos of th re
ujgr rmy and th -national guard.
MAWT ABB gFEAKEBS
Colonel I. C. Cabell, retired, was mas
ter of . ceremonies. Other speakers be
sides Cpionel Martin and Mr. Iteldt, In
cluded Colonel Francis J. Koester. com
mander pf Vancouver Barracks, former
Adjutant General Charles H. Betbe.
Adjutant , General Conrad Staffrln,
Major Loren A. Bowman, lieutenant
Qeprge E. Gandy. local naval recruit
ing officer ; Colonel Charles VanWay
of the ppruee division ; Colonel J. It.
Slattery ef the engineers corps; Colonel
O. J. Taylor of the engineer corpa
Major" 'Stanley Bacon, . Major F. II.
Dernmasah and Lieutenant Colonel
Arphie Van Cleve. Colonel Thomas J.
Xcwis of th Inspector general depart
ment ,was among the distinguished
guests present who did not speak. '
OBIEPTQBS ABE SCOBED
Colonel Martin began his addres by
reading a copy of a letter from the
Amnesty committee of Chicago to Sec
retary Baker asking for the release of
all conscientious objectors. He ecored
pueh attempt, as well ss the con- -pclentlous
objectors, vigorously.
When we re!le,'r he said, "how
long our noble president held off In
this war, this thing Is plainly not a mat
ter of one Individual's Judgment. When
It comes, ss In this letter, to immortalis
ing the men who refused to help their
country,- wher ar you going to get
off! " . - - .
Colonel Martin and Colonel Koester
particularly' emphasised - the greatness
of General pershlng. Colonel Koester
bad eerved with him when both were
captain In th Fiftieth cavalry, snd
had been on of these to recommend
Pershing for his brigadier gtneralahlp.
"Our duties have not ceased with the
army careers," declared Colonel
Koester. "We must carry on Into civil
life the (deals. fostered in the army." . ,
N v