1
r
r " - ' - --- - - -- T1IE OREGOJT STATESMAN: TrESDAV, JULY 9, 10IH.
UPRISING IN RUSSIA
. ENDED BY BOLSHEVIKI
(Continued from page 1)
naral officers. , (
Anxiety In Germany.
, T18 ,accesg of the Czecho-Slovaks
.in Siberia has caused anxiey in Ger
many, says an official diepatch today
?.m. France- The Liberal organs
criticise the government and affirm
that the German public has been de
ceived. 1 . :
The Morgenpost is quoted as say
ing: . i
"The German neonl are min tn
get a surprise about events in Russia
just as we had inll824 about the
war." j - ;- i - ,
The Frankfurter. Zeitirng says:
"Twj Interventions are being pre
pared. J From one side the Japanese
with the Cossacks of Sem'enoff are
going to enter. Another may take
plaeo on the coast of the Arctic sea
and along the railway of the.Mur
man coast. The allies have the sup
port injthls region of the population
who have completely, separated them
selves from the societies. This double
Intervention will probably take placs
at the moment the Bolshevik! govern
ment, after eight months of domina
tions, appears to have exhausted its
resources." ,
NATIONAL LEAGUE j
Scor v , R II E
Boston . . . . .... ... i ... 5 g 0
Pittsburg i v. o 3 0
Ragaa and Wilson;. Comstock,
Sanders and Schmidt, Archer.
Scor . r n e
New York w.-.w...J 7 1
Chicago. . . . . . . . . ........ 1 1 : o
' Causey. Smith and McCarty: Ty
ler and Klllifer.
Score , R II E
Oeschger, Watson, Davis and
Cincinnati 4 4 j
Philadelphia ....... a a : n
Adams, Burns; Eller, and Wingo.
Detroit
m 9 '
13
19
Philadelphia
. .16
jvauio, .Cunningham and Yelle;
Watson, Geary and McAvoy.
I AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York .
Score: ' rt ' tt v
Chicago 5 g 3
New York . . ; . . . . . . . 6 8 4
Shelenbach Danforth and Schalk;
Russell, Finneran and Walters.
At Boston
First game.
1 Score: . .' t R jj jj
Cleveand . . . . ; . n 4,
Boston . . . . igo
-Caveleskle and O'Neill; : Jones and
Ten Innings.
A NEW TODAY ad. in The
nqme. .
Everyone Reads The
; BECAUSE They're
advertisement will
any circumstances.
very Classified (want)
'-
You Can Talk
To The Whole City
Ahd Then Some
first insertion then under its proper classification.
- Bring or phoneyour classified ad. to the Statesman rnrlav Tr, :.-..n
One insertion per word-..'.-..-........ .
Three insertions per word.....:.. ...........'.....
One week per word.......: .
i.
-1
215 S. Ccmmercial St
rrp-a
Ore
H or set Spring Surprises
( in First of Harness Races
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 8i The
1918 Grand, Circuit - harness racing
season opened at North RandiUI to
day. Only one favorite Dark Plow'
er rewarded his backers.
.The Edwards' stake, for 2:10 pae
ers,Twenrt6 A Game Chance, an out
sider in the betting. In pacing the
secono. neat in 2:03 .1-4, the black
horse clipped 1-4 of a second off the
record set by Vernon McKinney in
1911.
The first division , of the Forest
City sweepstakes for two-year-old
iroirerS'Went to Periscope. ' i
The second division iof the eween-
stakes was taken by Dark Flower lnf
siraignt heats.
v c
Baseball Players Must
Account for Exemption
SALT LAKE CITY, July 8 Aft
er a consultation this afternoon be
tween Manager Walter McCrcdie of
the Salt Lake club and members of
draft board No. 4, ifwas agreed that
notices should be served fen the play
ers pf the Vernon and Salt Lake dubs
tomoriw forenoon at 10 o'clock. The
notices will direct the players arrect
ed to appear at the headquarters of
the board in the eapitol at 9 o'clock
SatuVday,4nornIng to show cause why
iuey snouia not engage in "useful"
occupation or bet inducted Into the
military service.! : 1-
"""""''"aaaaaia
German Folks Show Loyalty
continued from page 1)
proval of the splendid program.
The main point brought out by the
speakers was that In all patriotic
movements in this country the German-Americans
had gone "over. the
top" and particularly it was pointed
out with pride that the list of draft
ed men and the list of casualties con
tained a very large percentage of
names unmistakably of Germanic or
Igln. ,.;
The success of tSe affair Vas
largely doe to the chief officers, Rt
Rev. Abbot JPlacIdus. Joseph Jenny
and Fran Bell. The following was
the afternoon, program: s
Overture Mt. Angel band.
Opening address by the local pres
ident, Frank Bell.
Address by Joseph Jenny, prcsU
aent of the D. R. K. Staatsverband,
uruss an Maria" Biassenchor
Address. Rt Rev. Abbot Placldus
Commisarins. )
Selection by the band. ' ...
Address Hon. John D. Murphy of
Portland, Oregon. .
,"Das 1st der Tag des Ilerrn"
Choir. . ' y
Address, Rer. -J. J. Laherty, S. J.,
Gonzaga, university, Spokane.
Waldeslied. ' ,
t Closing remarks, Rer. Anton
Lalnk. pastor of Sublimity.
''Star Spangled Bantfer" Every-
You can talk to practically
everyone in Marion and Polk
counties.
Statesman will carry your message into practically
NEW TODAY Ads. in the Statesman.
Really New.
be run under "New Today" for
,
ad. in the Statesman is run
gori Statesmcin
"! T
Wells Shows Causes of
i Fires During Last Month
Fifty-thref fires aggregating a loss
01 f 224,zuu occurred in uregon dur
ing the month of June as shown in
a report for that month issued by
btate Insurance Commissioner liar
vey Wells. The classification. . num
ber of fires of each cass and corres
ponding losses follow:
Dwellings, 19. $23,315: hotels. 3
M3uu; sawmills, 9, 2145.000; mer
cantile establishments. 6. SIO.SOO;
bridges, 1, $200; business other than
mercantile, 3, $8200; farm buildings
2; $4750; barns, 6, -8010; railroad
property, 1, $4000; hay and grain,
2, $1025; cordwood, 1, $5000.
Fires wem attributed to . the f ol
lowing causes: ...
Defective ; flues, stoves, etc.'. 11;
matches, cigars, cigarettes, etc, 4 ;
defective wiring, electricity, etc, 2;
sparks. ; Explosions, spontaneous
combustion, ietc. 3; forest fires, 2;
incendiary, !; unknown, 15; earless
ness, 4. ' I
Walter LTooze 111
Suffering Broken Arm
DALLAS. July 8. (Special pi
ine statesman) alter L. Tobze,
Jr,. little son of Captain and Mrs.
Walter L. Tooze who are now living
at Corvallis where Captain ' Tooze
has charge of a large number of sol
diers taking training at Oregon Ag
ricultural college, had the misfor
tune to fall from a porch at their
home in that city and break his arm
last week. Mrs.-II.' L. Smith, moth
er of Mrs. Tooze. was called to Port
land. Immediately after the accident
where the little fellow was taken for
treatment. At last reports the lad
was Improving rapidly.
1 . . . ....
Willamette Chapter Has
Two More Organizations
' DALLAS. July -teneeial tn
TJie Statesman ) Durlnsr th -nat
week two new Red Cross auxiliaries
nave been organized in Polk county,
one of the new organization, t
Montgomery on the Lnckiamute
river district with Mrs. P. P. Math
ney as chairman and the other at
Salt Creek with Mrs. Ceorge Starr
as presiding officer. With the or
ganization of these two new branch
es practically every district In the
coumy now baa a Red Cross organ
zation. :
-uue rfu. Six women
are among a band of Inland sea pi
rates recently arrested by gend
armes It is expected that the en
tire, number of the noun r an i.
r?te Wl!1 be taken lnt custody soon.
every
more than one issue under
-
under "New Tnrlw"
lc '
2c
""
Phone 23
GOVERNOR AND
HARRIS SPEAK
Patriotic Program Will B
Given at Turner Conven
tion Today
' Governor Withycombe and Justice
L. T. Harris of the supreme courfa
are
scheduled for adiwresses at a patri
otic session of the Turner convention
of the Christian church this after
noon. Rev. II. II. Griffis of Port
land will give an address at the un
veiling of a service flag and Roy K.
Koadruclc of Spokane will speak on
"uur war Task."
An Interesting feature of the- fore
noon program will be a lecture by
Dr. II. O. Dreed en on 'VThe Dialect
roets Riley and Kipling." The
complete program for today follows
MORNING
Institute
8:30 -Devotional, Mrs. Jean Gib
son. Portland.
9:00 Ilible study. "The ' Bible
and the Social Question," S. G. Buck-
ner, Yakima, wn.
9:50 Keeej-s.
10:00 "Pastoral Problems." C.
II. Hilton. Itoseburc.
10:50 Recess.
11:00 Lecture. "The Dialect Po
ets Kiley and KlDline " II. O. Bree.
tien. k
12:00 Adjournment.
There must be 100 R. R. certifi
cates before any can be used. See
toe secretary.
AFTERNOON .
Patriotic Program.
2:00 Song service.
2:10 Address; Governor James
Withycombe. Salem.
2:25 AddressJustice L. T. Har
ris. Salem.
2 :55-Un veiling; of service flag, H.
II.. Griff Is. Portland. : . .
3:10 "Our War Tatk." Roy K.
Roadrnck. Spokane. I
3:30 "A Permanent Fund."
4:00 Adjournment.
, NIGHT
. 7:30 Song service.
8:5,077Sermon."The Church and
Her Critics," S. G. Burkner.
s:45 rageant. -Making the Flag
viran, oj me Dallas young people,
Howard McConnell, director.
FOREST FIRES "
CM FOR CARE
Governor Suspends Authority
of Wardens to Issue Burn
ing Permits
Authority delegated tb fire ward
ens to issue burning Dermlts. bv see
tlpn 7, chapter J6m laws of 1917, Is
euspenaea m a proclamation slrned
yesterday by Governor Withycombe
The proclamation Is Issued as a pre-
caution against forest fires. Strict
rules are laid down in the proclama-
uon relative to camp fires and per
sons going Into forests are urged to
rerrain from -Smoking. Governor
witbycorabe cals the attention of
the public to the extreme danges of
destruction or tforests, grass and
grain fields because of the present
aroutn. Tne proclamation follows:
'uecausa a ceneral condition of
drouth has failed on the state of Or
egon causing atf, unusually serious
situation wbich threatens the de
struction of forests, grass and grain
neias, i reel Justified In ordering
that all permits to burn issued by
state fire wardens as authorized by
section 7, cbapter 76, of the laws of
Oregon for 1917 b and are herebv
suspended and that no more burning
permus oe issued until rurtber notice
"ro camp fires shall be started in
or near forest or brush covered lands
within twenty feet of any standinc or
down trees, brush piles, or other lit
ter tnat may cause the spread of rire,
and under no condition. Is a fire to
ne built until the ground Is cleared
to mineral soil for a distance of six
feet in everj direction and no such
lire mail be left even teninorarilv
until it has been completely extlng-
pisnea wun water.
"Inasmuch as -the forests are one
or tne state's chief material reeoure.
es and one of the chief sources of sup-
uiy lor snip timbers and material for
aircraft contraction now needed In
the prosecution of the war. I also
respectfully urg every person going
inio me woo in during the current dry
season to refrain from smoklnr. as
any fire allowed to get beyond con
tro Is not only extremely dangerous
to all classes of property but necessi
tates me use of labor and supplies
that are so essential In other lines
or cnocavor under present condl
Hons"
spinning wiiKKiiS iu:vm:i
German requisitions have to re
duced the supply of hemp. flax, lin
en, etc.. in occupied Helgium that
not only have spinning wheels of our
grandmothers been brought to see
the light of day. but new one are
exhibited In the shop wlpndows. In-
"Inrormation Ilelges- report ad
ding: "Naturally there are Improve
ment." Consider the . following-
spinning wheels attached to sewing
u.Liim,3 can oe ODtained tt Wol
ttwe, 248 Lonvaln ThU nM -
picturesque If It were not pitlful.-
t.mi-H iKdlK ON PLANUS
In an airplane fartorv in iv.
West Investigated by a state divis
ion of the Woman's rnm.nit..
Council of National Defense, a great
aw is being don hv
deal of work is beinr (Inn few
They pack part, stuffing bags with
excelsior: work on wire parts; cut
copper pieces; bind wires with
and solder Joints with wire. Thev
put tne "dopee". a water-proofing
mixture, on the win gsand. body of
tne plane, and nalnt h Tt.i..
States emblem on the bodies. They
do light carpenterinr m
work and sew linen on the wing.
New Small
l ' - t y.r ,
-,. - - c r t
" ' V i Till -W' 9
11
U i
i i III. f . I
r
This new and small tank Is a re
cent Invention of the British and lias
been used successfully on their front
Delousing Units Formed'
to Fight Against Pest
PARIS. July 4. Steos have been
taken to prevent the breeding of lice
in tne zones, of the allied, a rut lea. la
order to stop the spread of trench
feer. This malady has taken first
rank in Incapacitating the soldiers
of modern armies, as trnhold and
malaria fever did in other wars.
The fight against the louse result
from the rinding of "the American
Research committee headed by Ma
jor n. p. strong which , occurred
with the medical authorities of th
British .armies In convicting the
louse of transmitting trench fever to
aoldlera.
"Delousing units" have been
formed and a system of disinfect
ing the clothing of men returning
from the trenches has been sut In
operation.' - .
CSB MXK KINDS OF BJlEAD
Only nine kind of war bread are
? permitted In Sweden, according t
nformatlon furnished by Commerce
Report.. j
A decree has been Issued restrict
ing the breads to be made to the
lowing -types: Dry, hard bread and
so-called "corfee cake' and their
weight prices are prescribed by law.
In making bread onlv wheat. nr.
tri? .V n 7
Ji?, ,7.,, "fur roay
ind -n"r ubtutes are p
be used
nrohlblted.
For ordinary bread no butter.-lard.
or other- fat, milk, or cream may be
nsed. Soft bread may not be sold
until It It least 12 hour old.'
1 Mr. and Mrs: Carson
! Back From Honeymoon
SILVERTON-. OR.. July g. (Spe
cial 'to The Statesman) Mr. and
Mr?. Harry Carson have returned
from their honeymoon trip to Sea
side and are now at home at the res
ence of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. DeQulre.
Mrs. Carson's parents, on the east
Hill. They will make their home
there Indefinitely ps Mrs. DeQulre
In poor health.
v f ""sua wao nas Deen an
employe at the C. W. Roger grocery
lure .idt -several months past, left
Monday for Portland where he ha
accepted a position in a furniture
iwre. .eison and her dauch-
nu son win leave for Portland
lu ri or next month. The Nel
sons Intend to mae their home at
ui nana.
Miss Louise Nelson has returned
from Ilaer. where she t... i
teaching school, to spend a part of
.""a Vin Dr Parents who
iie on Mm street Miss RathN'Irh
mQ. "?e .wI,.h Ml8 on nd
ton. wul luonth at Silver
Stayton Water Users to
Have Free Use of Ditch
h "Z L " Vlfr from the Ile-
f . .
J ' . .J?" 8 'rr,Ktlon ditch will
. in iarmer In the West
fnrJr on,ij;r,,,rat,0n',,roJ o
nc to a telegram roei.i v.- .v .
Uenbam of San Frmnei T V. '
or the rmnnr v:;:"? rr,,arB
-ireni dryness
of the season and the . V5
'ood orodnct. i " tha
Dar. a. V tor war
: . vn as m reason for
th- company of rer Wf.
U.e Santlam rlv.; .J . ter. lrom
JIuoMn1? 11 S?h Von
OlUon that Water will .
Me for farm, ndeV iirV1'
HASKRALL GOSSIP.
ihrtV1". CUu,, Hndrlx ha been
me uus winning card
season.
Captain F.ilflin ri
g has landed In Tthe ...rifoSit!
The surest war to
m in ti. . ' . " a w
ti -uri ana grab
Pilot for either the Itrawn-
jot as
or Card
o . t'lsiiRune uite
Su alnrwr. Is hitting the ball In ht.
" " jaritnn
v : v ......
eii-Known way In the hinhnn .
league
. . v I .
George Pnrtis look
to be jnst
maeh.ne at the piuml '
with th?P.ker, UJlh oalr regular
htM C,eveUnd lnHs who Is
A - Tnc th t0trt "Htera!
A number of Southern tamers
have landed Job lQ the big Ihlw. u
IBS main en. . tv.. .t-.,
I'll if-"-'" jrv v.I-.'fe.-;r.' - ;;!
mm-- -trm-M-, , .,.,$ - - .Vt- ' .-.
Tank Used by British Against
f.. . .
YV,
i-M
- .
r
against the Germans. This particu
lar tank was captured by the Ger
mans and held for some time, till
found Irpe enough for fast company
they will be given-permanent berth.
The battling of the Athletic and
the Kraves for the services of Pitch
er Scott Pery has furnished the only
real excitement of the seancn.
A pair of Smiths wbrklng ride by
side "Red" Smith at third and Jim
Smith at second la a novel feature
of the Uraves' pastlmlng this season.
Pitcher May of the St. Louis Na
tional and Pitcher May or the Hos
tun Americans are among the lead
ing twlrlcrs of their rcsfcctlvc
leagues.
Marsan. the Cuban gardener of
the Yankees. Is having a fine reason,
hi present work recalling the well
pla'ylng he did for the Reds,-a few
years back.
The veteran. nobby Wallace, who
Is working for the Cardinals, ha old
Ponce jumping the fence for a get
away when It comes to finding the
recipe fcr perpetual youth.
"Rage" Uuth, owner of tohe four
base copyright, say he now ha the
range in all the American league
yards and should be able to clout a
few home run on the. next trip of
the Red Sox arount the tlrculL
There appears to be no getting
the base-stealing championship of
the National league away from Max
Carey. Year after year the Pirate
star continues to set the pace In base
pIHerlng.
The fact that the Suprba bave a
monopoly on the supply C Wheat la
the main top may be the cause for
Wheat falling of L several points in
Prooklyn.
Even should Nick Altrock.". the
Washington coach: never nitch an
other big league game, he will al
ways ba able to recall hi reeent
twirling la Detroit and Chicago a a
pip o fa performance for a gent who
bad, been ret a I red from the mound
for so many, year.
HOMEOPATHIC 1K)SKS
AMSTERDAM. May 23Every ef
fort 1 being made la Germany to
delude the people about the size and
Importance of the American army A
"Joke" printed by the Munich Jugend
I part of the official propaganda.
'. -Net Ccntmt? ISFruidDnrr
"nSViin 1
,
I iLCOHUi.-3PLRCCT.
I AVckhkfrcparatWfcrAi 1
j rJ-'
i. siaulalinthclooi vj fcfjsa-
rintfw'5ocualsanJBccbrf
m
ThCTrryJYocni Diets'-
- crfLbK-ss aad Krsiucas
Hi.
LncraL Not Narcotis
-. - r -
a
r-.t
AhcJofiJLrae4fcf
- a
. ,
Consti palioa end DUrrt
and Fcvrrishncss nu
1 LossoFiixrP
f rcselUnt tamfrcaa labaacy
. .e
- . '
TjrsCcniCo5f-.t j
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
tala'tk iJt
an M
r-aWJaaa
MaaaaMaaaaaaaaM11
tBe Germans
- i
'Mr
4!
Its crew had opportonfy to boar
again, start up It motor and l
cane. The tanks are light aad t
bllet
It 1 entitled "Homeopathle Dost'
aad consist of the following tit C
dialogue at a French port:
-Ceneral Pershing: 'Wen. asot,T
fleet of Americas troop trajM&orj
ha just arrived.'
la Belle France: 'Superb S
I arrange for billetr
-General Pershing: Sr'
rooms and three
LxII
Two
MZW JKASET riDEUTT FLATS CXAXt
1JISU S4J.CS COMVAJIT
ta SIM 4.r -f Kaaf-. IIT TTw u .
f f ratx 1.1 ai4
Xaaasa.
Xrt arraiiaas rrvit4 4. ring
la. j,.r g
IaterMt. tvUm4. aa4 raia ra-
Ha4 aanac Uka fr.r
Ib irmm aiare aarr ra
arta la. 7 car ......
t2.7i:t;
U'.f. U
U-i
Tul 1mm 1 tiu:
DUtltWIMI,
La 4arac ta yaar. ia-rl.a1.4-
a4ja.laMt iimmm.
.If. .. g
LHTaa4a Mk4 .a capital stack
.".e taa ytar
Caaiaiaaioaa aa4 taUriaa aaia
4 an a- Ik. ;rtr
Taiaa. Uaa aa4 fer ai4
4ari tk. y.ar ...........
Aaaaaat f all ataar iaa4italV
444,44: cl
Xt,0 t4
it pt
X.4 4J
,T.U aaaaaajtaraa
...I 3,l45:l
Taiaa ar ilvli aaa Walt
( aiarkrt rala.) iH:M.M
Laaaa aa aarmm aaJ amll.. - '
rat. ttt
fa. la k.akt aa4 aa haa4...
Praitaaaa la aaaraa a( aalW
aHitea aiaea frrUaiar
a. iit ..Tr.T.
lataraat Ba4 raata 4mm mmd u.
CTI v r 1
1&.44K)
Tatal aaaHa l.l:.f)'i
Talal aaaata a4aiitt4 la Orafaa. 1.141 i
ItVllinaa,
Graaa rUlaia far law. aaaal4. llt4Tll
' af aaraa4 ananai . - - -
aa. all aalataa4ia naa 4ISTU4
Daa far amauai.a aa4 Wrak-
, ' 4T;I 11
AH ataar hafciLUaa igA (
TataJ llaWIila f fJ4.SU M
Tajal raa)iaaa ia f.rra laa-
Wr I. 7 N1J1K1
SasUaaa ta Oracaa far Ua Taax.
Gia frvauaaia rPPia4 4aru
Ika aar 9 (14 tT
t raar .. '
i"" aarta( taa T...
xkw jEaarr rTnri.mr i rt.
imnai MinH 4ariu tK.
) aa
IMI
Br a c. IIhi4. frauaVat
PUtatarr raa4ra4 faaaral tent a4 ttlawr
lr arrUa: JC ti. laaiaa.ll. rmU4.
For Infanta and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castona
Always
Bears tho
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Year
G
mmwi
V Ja J
l VJ
t KV :
r:
Wa;ll.yiiiiuiri'
' a I a acaaa am.,,. -