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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1918)
SEMI-WEEKLY EAST OREOONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 2(S, 1918. m mm i by RUSSELLITES Ycewater Crowd t Almost , . j i iVIOOOCU V IIIIOHJ jjict. I Yesterday, Is Novfr in Jail. circulars spread,, T1JItOLTGII,THE MAIL'lotme4 and the lower easte of which I Pendleton Residents ' Are eFfe . 5 Clifford Stetx. Wesson farmer and P.ussellite who narrowly escaped mob violence yesterday afternoon at Mil ton and i-Veewaier for circulating cir culars in defense of The Finished Mystery,'' Is, mm bclng held In the county jail today pending Instructions from "the V. disttict attorney. Dis trict Attorney Keator fears to release him lent the feeling aroused against him crvstallix again into action. This feeling was Intensified locallj this morning when It was found that during the night the mails had been flooded with' coplles of the "Kingdom News," the same as Mete had Keen circulating- In-Milton and Freewster. Almost every person In the city re ceived through the mall this morning re of the circulars. TheyJMd fce? , mailed in the local office last even ing, those responsible presumably tak ing This means of defeating the re c, nt censorship ordinance passed by the council. - crowd Bad Hopes- Metz. according; to his story and that of tlis fatlxer. A. T. Meta. who U ' here today trying to secure the - re- lease of bis son, had gone to M ilton on business and had eaten dinner with members of the faith'' in thai city and had been asked to assist In distributing the circulars. After the two, towns had been pret ty well covered, and the public be came aware of -what was going on. lw.pular Indignation became Intense and the fire bell was sounded and the Home Guard called out. 0Vithln a Fbc.rt time two doxen automobiles were chasing about the towns .hunt ing for the distributors. Meta was found at the "depot Just as he waa leaving by train for Weston. He was reiwd by the crowd, ropes made their appearance and. the crowd of BOO ot more being in an ugly mood, vio lence would undoubtedly have been i!-r: to him had not the officers and pome t.C the cooler heads intervened. Met was hustled into an automo bile; and, accompanied by 1). C- San derson and a number of other cltl xens, was hroifght to Pendleton and turned over to Iiistript Attorney Kea tor. I'pnn learning of the nature ot the offe.rsse, the district - attorney turned him over "to the sheriff and took I he matter t Willi the federal authorities in J'ortland. The Kingdom News." which title the circular carries, is a defense of "The Finished Mystery' recently suppressed by the I'nited states and Canadin governments as having a flavor of German propaganda. It barges that the clergy is responsible for the suppression of the book and contains a blank petition to the pres ident to lift the ban. Apparently there has been a concerted move -on the part of the International Bible Students' Association to flcod the country with these circulars .simul taneously. It is said that Meta refusal to promise not to circulate any more such propaganda. Inflamed the east end crowd. The father of Metx, A- T. Meta. la bis son, who is 48, have lived about his on. who is 46, have lived about Weston for a long time. The father Is a follower of the late Pastor Rus sell and defends bis son though de claring thtt both are ftyal Americana They are opposed to any and all war and profess to believe that the end of the world is at band. Th arrest of bis son and -the threat of mob vio lence he accepts, he says, as. a test of their faith and Intimates that the; are willing to endure any persecutloa "leather than be curbed in the expres sion of their religious beliefs- fie is trying to secure the release of hit eon on the grounds that labor is scarce and his farm on Weston moun tain needs Immediate attention. Thls .morning be asked that a meeting of the loyalty committee of the I'malllla County Patriotic Service league te caled to hear his side of the controversy. It was Impossible to call such a meeting today but he was told that a ..hearing would be grant ed him tomorrow evening at a meet ing which had already been calied- Pleasure Cars 3ilay Be Much Curtailed WASHINGTON. April 2S. Feat ure car production is expected short ly as a result of a conference between the leaders of the automobile indus try, Uiialrman liaruch of the war in dustries board. Automobile men. at the request of the government, pre sented full details and sworn state ments as to the production of 1117 pleasure cars, with estimates ot this I young wi niawln the case and talked year s output. In a mijherly fashion to her. Do Not Get Careless With fin purities invite Disease. You sliouU pay particular heed to r.y indication tbat your blood tupply : ..i....:..v. -.-... kPU tC Oil! nK iiwrs,i, . i.". v. lessening in tia strong and vital Jiirce. Vecv'rij your tlood rarifie. ..ur more easily warns on fcj attack iKTvvr tart it as WWfr- TWO KILLED BY SHOTS IN COURT AT HINDU TRIAL RAM FRANCISCO, April J J. Bur in Hindu plot trials , Noon Ham Singh." the defendant, shot ana killed Item Chandra in the onurt room and Coiled State Marshal Holohan shot nd kilted Slush. A Hindu anion; the siwctators jimmied Singh th pistol and he turned to the defendant'; box, pumped three ;'' Chandra. Turning lom ho fired at Dr. chaknaherty, missing him. miliary orneers entered tne court room shortly after the: shooting and ! military law was declared, no one ba ui;t allowed to leave the, court room, j . Itltter feeling pxb-ted between the Mili-h..,- cttKt.. Whi.-h CltnnrivH, !.. FUNERAL OFMRS. MALE WAS HELD YESTERDAY The fmjpral of Mrs- Martha Male, who i-ard ,ifay at her home, 1GJ4 West ltnilrf ad street Saturday after noon, - was he!d yesterday afternoon at the Jirown chapel and Interment was made at the, city cemetery. Mrs. Male, who was In her 78th year, was a native of England. Ow ing to a mistake in filing out the death, certificate, the imprecision waa created that Td.rs, Mule was a colored woman and this led to the erroneous Item In the paper yesterday. Mrs. Male had been a resident of riravnn fnw v-oo -a tans xx-a o Ktcrh. p woman by all of hex niany acquaintances in this counts'. The home place is on Birch creek but Mrs. Male had lived im Pendleton for a number of years. Besides her husband, she leaves to mourn her death nine children: Sarah J. Geingcr . of Pendleton, Robert Male and John Male of Pilot Rock, Flora May Long of Arlington. Emma T Kckles, Edna E. Male of Pendleton and Tnna B. Hawke of Pilot -Rock. All but two of her children were with her when stje died. ASK. STItAPS FOB XU1SSES. Women at Washington 17rge Commis sions Up to Major. '.WASHINGTON. April 23. A fight to obtain military rank for war nurses waa opened before the house military committee today by a large delegation of women and army medical officers. ' Advocate of the ' legislation pro posed the following ranking:: . Super intendent of nurses, major; assistant superintendent, directors and assist ant directors, captain; chief nurses, first lieutenant, and head nurses and nurses generally, second lientenant. ' Mrs Helen Hoy Greeley, a New York attorney, appearing for the nurses, declared the nursee need rank to givo1 them authority necessary to successful work. Without - shoulder straps, she said, nurses can not com pel obedienee in the care of patients at critical moments. AMEIUCAV SOIniEKS ilAX UAIX, IX PARIS PARIS, April . 23. Preliminary games between teams of the Ameri can expeditionary force baseball league were played in Paris yesterday. The results were: - Ambulance Unit No. 650. 1; Medical Department repair shop, 0; Kngineer-ing-Purchasing office, 6; base cen sors 4. Both games were played be fore good crowds in spite of bad wea ther and poor grounds. - r-OliniVFS HFJl HI fcBAXD. MS, UTlilAJU iiAJSCTHOMAj. Mrs. Wllllmu Isaac Thomas, wife of the Chicago Cnivereity-prufewKor of sociology, who was found In a hotel with the young wife ot an American army officer now serving In France, said he had made a mistake. he In sisted he would be welcomed back to his home. In fact, she visited th Your Blood Supply in. A few bottle of S. S. S, the great cgetal ie blood medicine, will revitalize your blood and give jrou re strength and a healthy, vigorous vitality, fcietyone needs it just now to keep tlia sjnttm in perfect csaJi tm. Go to your drur store and get a bottle to-day, and it you need any medical advice, you can obtain it without cost by writing" to Mfdict! Director, Swift Specific Co, S5 EwiTt Laboratory, AU&U. Ga, , ! A ' ' " it' - li' A FARMERETTE BRINGING IN THE CORN This farmerette ts actually at work, roorh work, aa may he een from the picttira. She Is proving Oufct seme women can do heavy work on the farm. 5he was city bred and dtd not know till a few weeks ao what a farm was, but It did not take her lonjr to learn who could do real work, and the Is froln$ to stick It out till every crop In harvested. Muyhe Khe will never return to the ciy SMALL POTATO YEAR IS (By M. S. Shrock.) Three thousand four hundred acres less potatoes are being- planted In Oregon this year than were planted last year recording to the farm crop and labor survey recently taken. While this is a very natural result It will likely spell disaster next fall If somethng ts not done right away. . We are going to be compelled to live on wheat substitutes next winter and potatoes ought to be the chief substitute. We will therefore oat GIRL MURDER PLANT : FOUND IN MICHIGAN Schmidt suicided in Ills cell. He lifted an iron licit and dropped it on his licad, crushing Ills skull. ROYAloAK. Mch. April 23. A murder plant where girls were enticed and slaughtered was uncovered here today when Helmuth Schmidt was ar res ted on the swsplcltin that he was an alien enemy. The plant included j a crematorium where bodies uf the' victlms were deposed of, tho police think. - Schmidt worked for the Ford plant under an assumed name. "He admitted ho burned the body of WrnM(BeeineBaMsjB( -'8 I e J It v v-,. ,..J- rs l. ' - v .. f 4 .-mm I I J,-. : . BVJnV - 1 Nl augusta Memiain a Jew urn porting affidavits wore filed by U. It. housemaid who was missing a year ! Stanfleld, Fred H. Andrews, A. Ixmg after answering a marriage ad, but he j won, Joseph Vunha, Sr., the employes says she killed herself by taking ml- J of the Kcho mill and a lorn? list of fit-n. .farmers and istocknien.' As . a result ' . - Joseph und Anloive rtere. moved from KKI crtOSS ACTIOS 1 -i to 3-J but their brother was put SI-TTI iJi DISPUTE! In clusa one. , . Pcarn Itatoml When Appropriation for Mi-dlewl Itiwearclt la With drawn. Differences of opinion that arose between the American Red Cross and j Christian Hclentists as a result of an : appropriation of J100.000 by the Red I Cross for medical research, which it was believed, might Include vivisec- 1 1 .... hava li.an tttleH CUT,', Illl-f pi V x h. e.,,tr t . stntement made in Boston by Harvey r Gibson, general manager of the American Red Cross. that no moneys from the Red Cross funds should be ' appropriated and that funds previously expended for this purpose by the Red Cross would be returned to the general fund by a member who had donated a sum espe cially for medical research work. Mr. Gibson makes it very plain that the Red Cross does not take a stand for or against vivisection, and that such experimentation, as army sur- geons require will still go on, but not with Red Cross money. Monitor Praises Action. As a result of Mr. Gibson's state- J ment, the Christian Science Monitor i aya editorially: j ins rteu truss naw nme iiie imni thing, and has done ?t frankly. In -ther words, they have arr&nged that the money appropriated f.r medical research and vivisection shall tie re turned to the general fund so that the stigma of having used the funds and the energy of the greatest organ-1 Ization of Its kind for the furtherance of deeds of mercy in war shall be I blotted out.'' At the same time announcement has juM been made from New York that the suit against the American lied Cross to enjoin It from using any of Its funds for vivisection purposes has been withdrawn. This suit was brought by ten christian Scientists. DANISH rtRMK.lt WVt'.S .".0 TO 1IKI.P WIN WAIl - EUGENE, Are., April is. Han Peternon. a D.-intih farmer who live llh his wife on a rmult l.iee about I four miles tvi-H of the town, did ni t j reel abl- I" lend money to the gov- j ernr.ient, nor to aiyone elve. he tol l Ihe sh I i c : 1 , r for the third I.ll.erty . loan. However. If the I tilled MHte-i really ne.-.led in. uey he a -as M:"'nK ' to help, ni he made out a eliei k fur 5 and Landed it to the solicitor, pay ing It a Klft. and not a b an, and th;fl he didn't deMife to te Uwiied a Ik.iiiI f..r il. Mm. I'eli-rw.n. who l surteriiig (n.ni a broken arm, agreed with lr liusband. Matrimony is en optical Institute for the blind. i . ... "N . h' "'! V" N ACREAG ET HE CAUSE OF ALARM more potatoes than ever if we have them. If they are plentiful this will work out all riHht, but with potatoes 3 or 4 cents per pound. It will be very difficult and expensive to comply with the food regulations. In the molKter sections of the county and in the irrigated sections, every available piece of ground should be put in potatoes. We are likely to be at war for a long time and we can not afford to weaken our chances by a shortage of a food pro- j duct so easily groin as potatoes- FOUR MORE PUT IN DEFERRED CLASSES Five more iiestinrmalros, four of which show recIassifk;ationt were re turned -from tot district board last evening and aw a result, Harvey A. Brown of Helix, Joseph (Junha, Jr., and Antone 'iniha of Kcho and John K. Sonus of this ity have been given deferred cbu-i! ic atimis. Krank Cun- ha, howevtr. hart lnu moved up from 3-j to 1-i. The 'affidavits referrlne to the run- hu brothers show that Joseph is man- if.iiujf the Kcho mills, that Frank has leen iDanain the stock cuttle and sheep of the 4unha interests and An tone the beef and mutton stuff Sup- Brown was moved from class one to 2-c as a skilled farm laborer. The affiavits were to tho effect that he has been employed on farms for years and is a skilled farm laborer. W. L Eruwn, his employer, Henry Henrlk scn, Rudolf Leislnger, E. E. King, William E- Ruthers and Qarlen Gray UlhcUi.nt itit At hla nlatm. milk u.. , ,,,- i John f Bones' affidavit was to the 1 effect tnat nl father has been 111 for some years and that his services are necessary to carry on the ranch work Supporting affidavits were filed by Q T. Meeker and Dr. H. S. Garfield. Flyer Killed on Loop ; . Holding- Strap Breaks MEMPHIS, April 23. It. W. Patter son, aviator, was killed toduy when lie fell a thousand feet. ' The holding straps of his airplane broke while he ;was looping the loop. j , THI-COliN SIIAPF IS MOST jii-;coiig. Not only is the wearing of ihe tri eorr. lot! a triluite to our all-, France, f-.c bind of its or. Ko.. but it is to most tvpes of luanly diMlineilv In-eorii ing. 1'lin triii. rn Fbupe Is epieriiiily ilnir- nl.le, l.-o, bn-am-e II re.,niris lull rlMiiuing, sufelv nijin on its line for I"" charm.. Th.- simple -icl.iu!e of guil!i d ribbon, or the smart Wing or nuill. is tho most appropriate ornament to choose, . WALLA WALLA BRIDE IS FCiSC'i liCl!,. Woman Claims Three Men Forced Her to Swallow. ; ! v" Capsule.. r., , WA1J.A WAM.A, Wash., April ,23. --Pollen tonlKbt have 'found no clew in the case tit Mrs. ICUxaboLh Taylor. lrIdo of ltrookM A. 'I'ayb.r, wtm mays she was nitackod by throe strange men who choked her to a condition of semi-uiicontciiUHnciH and then forced her to swallow a capsule con taining potfum, She Is In a local hos pital In a serious condition. Her husband was sued for alleged breach of promise by- Htunche Mone gan about a week ago, $15,000. be in gasked. This suit, St la said, has impaired Mrs. Taylor's health to the extent C a nervous- breakdown The death of an mint, her only relative in thlH country,' also added to the seri ousness of Ijer condition. " Mr, Taylor has be.en unable to ex plain tho report of the three fttrange men entering his- home and choking his wife.' Officers expressed the opinion lust night that It waa possible she had told of the nttrfek while suf ferinff fom ' extreme nervousness There are fins.tr prints on hec throal however.ins thouxh she had' been choked and this has pnsuded the offi cers. ' ' ' ' ' . Mp. and Mm. Taylor, a " youhsr "wo man and Lawrence fhristensen had been seated in the parlor of the Tay lor home, 2 Whitman street, shortly aXtef midnight this morning and Mrs. Taylor went tip stairs. The others heard sounds of a struggle and hur ried to the upper floor. - where Mrs. Taylor waa lfcmnd on the floor. No other persons were seen and none were heard to make their escape, though the windows were open. Several days ago the Taylors 'turn ed over to tie police two letters writ ten to Mrs. Taylor, neither sjgned, and .hot ri asking her to meet the writer in the City I'nrk- to learn something regarding her husband. One said If she responded she would ffnd out things about him "and then you won't think he is so nice." The other contained the words: "Last warn ins." and asked the appoint ment. . : ' ' " " Mr. Taylor denied the reports of at tempted suicide. "I have been farming 2000 acres of land,' he said, "but I expect to give it up and devote my time to running down this affair." Mrs- Taylor was until April 3, Miss (lertrude von Schoefhoven. Last week her husband was sued by Hlaneho Monotfun, who claims that Mr. Taylor promised to marry her In lil, and had repeated the promise since that lime. , Istttww Jh Killed. SOl.TH ltKA'l), April 2:t. John Stanley Mc'ln gor, 23, resident of St. Paul, M inn., attached to ('amp C-l, here on the Paiijc river, and member of the soldier up nice driving squad, was Instuntly killed at 11:45 a. m. to day. Wool at 60 Onts. YAKIMA, April 23. Several sale of wool have been made In the valley this week at 6 cents a i-ound and woolgrowera. are confident from ad vices received that they will get from 55 to 60 cents for the remainder of their holdings, Jamt-N Barton A lams Dice. VANCOUVER, April 23. James Barton Adams, poet, Is dead. After a week's Illness, brought about indirectly. It is believed, by his over-exertion on behalf of the gov ernment when Mr. Adams volunteer ed his tejegraphic service at the army post here, the well known writer of verse died at 7: IS o'clock last night. He waa 76 years of age. Moea For Bandaging. PORTLAND, April 23. The north west will be able to make delivery July l of the 600,000 sphagnum moss dressings called for by the army and the Red Cross. There are 2000 acres of spagnum moss on the cranberry bogs In Pacific county, Washington, on one 40 acre tract there being enough rphagnum to make the half million pads Earl Kllpatrlck, northwest director of tfche American National Red Cross, now in J'ortland, told of the appoint ment of J. J. liush as special agent of the American Red (Toss at Ilwaeo, and Mr, Hush has promised to mobil ize irfot people, the entire popula tion of the North Beach peninsula, and get he moss ready for shipment. Move On To Use Prison Labor During: Wartime bor for industrial work during wariKewalskl was struck by a machine tlrrle has reached Pendleton In the !guii1tillet as he knelt aj a target ad- v "'" f."nd red blood a man lias a appointment of District 'Attorney': Justing It. ,eart ,nd I ""''. Keator as I'matllla county represen- The offlclul account is that the Cor- , i" . 6')r,"lI best time to tatlve of the National Committee Inlporal, taking advantage tho oppor- t il " co,,dlllon IT the War Prison lbor. of which Prof. F.jtnnity afforded by a firing or- pK" Le.ior My iZ UrU" o. young of Kugene Is the state head. jdrr. ran down the range to fix a tnr-1 ,8,e,,,,IIie nhould take a sorimf tnnrT The appointment was mudo by K. iget at which Company B had been : ,, u,at wul do toe spring liout stoKg Whilln. national chairman. I firing. ,no of the guns had become j clean.rrg, tn old-lasliioned Iterhal rein Cimsresslonal legislation approved Jred hot. The heat of the barrel fired I edv that was used by everybody nearly 1y the president Is now on its wayjn cartridge. ISO years afto is still tale and emia to paying the way for using an con - vrcrs ana prisoners in some inanstrrai caiiarlty during the war In order to help the labor situation. Incientally the move will ptit Jails on a nelf-sup-i porting basis rather than keeping jthem as a source of expense. Old ! Jan Mold has volunteered lo serve his country in building Its greut fleet of ships. lie said in his application: "I wish to makn application for work hs a i'hlp painter. Although I am 70 years old 1 am able to do a day's work as well n any loung man. being a. general all-around workman." lie was enrolled. Russia has shirwn the democratic nations the fallacy of trusting social- luio dreamers. 70, IIKI.es m 11.11 MIIPK. Ilhat the Academy of Moral and Poll j , ' (TlV.n Xt' r i Ileal Kcl. nce. finding it n,-rerv lo ! " j , ' 'J':",'V,-'I'C"1. 1 - . - , " ' 1 ' urilynu"t,t do not seen this in tnh. I Kolilli-r ;ct Job at Fornier Trad., elect in lis section of foreign associates ! K nrllu w., (i0 c,.,lUl for ' ' " lf" Painting. a member to replace At. VHInrl of Flo.' . Irce s, Invalids' Hotel. HnH.lIV K v :."XVII.I.i:. Tenn., April 23. ejice, proposed lio naiiic of President Kidrrev dineaso Carrie. . lies W. Hitxler, 7. of the National , Wilson, which was - received wh , - , ,",11 "".T, 'rB i.... ... ... ' ... ,...w ui.,,r,.fi.lt,.ti nnil svmnnlhv. On L. , a" n., ' l " iiui, IB to To Relieve Sick Headache Remove lie Cause! WHEN your head aclies you will usual ly find that you are qonstipated nd bilious. To correct constipation and clear the' system of the fermenting congestion f , stomach waste, foul &ases. and bile, use DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN ,cDhe Perfect Laxative Dru& Stores. Every where : 50 cts. $1.00, A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO Bii. W, B. CALDWELL. 457 WASHINGTON ST., MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS SOCIETY ENCOURAGES - VAR SAVING WORK TV Pledge 6f Systematic Saving! after hostilities had'bettun the Salya- : Aelrorl Fnn All I11"" Arm' 1,1 ,h0 fl",d a"a 40 0" v -. i . .; ' ' Imemhers of the army are serving with ii,;;rlerat)ersmp. , A specilal meeting of the Woman's War Saving Society of - Pendleton wafr hold yesterday at the homo of Mrs S. A. Lowell to discuss plans for per fecting the organisation. . The pur poses of the society are as follows: 1. To awaken a reajization among the men, w.omen and clidren-of Am--; erica thut in their hands lies the key to the successful prosecution of thti war; that they curt render the most I far-reaching patriotic sevlce through refraining from the purchase of un necessary articles. - confining them selves to the use of such things as are 'necessary 'for health and effl clency, thus releasing labor and ma terials for the support of our armies In the field; that there Is not enough labor In the I'nited states to produce th great vnrietynf articles needed to support our soldiers and at the sumo lime provide all the comforts and luxuries we enjoyed beforo tlje war. To Jay the foundation for thrift and economy throughout the imlted l.,.uuse of slowness In roiiuilliig into State and to bring homo to the pco. j condition. Ho left for IJortlunl and plo the fact that Inti-lllKenl and con-j ,,ral fllI1B Bre iM-mug he catches on slstent saving Is not a dry problem I W,h another club of the Fame league. In economies, but Is the most vital j pcmlirooko reported In poor ciuidl step toward personal success. 1 Hon and the fact that tlllllller leer7 S. To obtain for Uin government i son. Cox and l-vurborn lire nil mteni a large amount of money through the f,la catl.tiers contributed to his re-' sale of Thrift Utamps and War-Huv- Ings Stamps little government bonds the safest and best Invest ment In tho world, and at the same time provide a method by which the small Investor may put his saving at the Immediate service of his country. Members of War-Kuvlngs Societies pledge themselves to support the government by refraining from unnecessary expenditures, by syste matic saving, and by obtaining new members. All persons signing the following pledge are eligible for membership: I pledge myself ( 1 ) to systmutte saving: 2) to refrain from unneces sary expenditures and the purchase of non-essentials, in order that labor and material now employed In the production of article not necessary to my health and efficiency may be released for the production of those articles and supplies which the Unit ed States needs for the support of Its army and navy; (31 to lend my earn est efforts to encourage thrift and economy In my community and to se cure other members for this society; and (4) to Invest In I'nited ftates War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps, and to encourage others so:"1""6 or lnc "" ' arrested to do. OVfcllHEATKD V.VX KILLS . COItPOUAI, Fires CarliidKe l'nc- ix-rtcdly as Ive Wulskl Adjusts hoartanburg Target. SPARTAfni'HU. a C. April 23. Corpl. John Kewalski of No. 2601 Til-dt-n Avenue, Huffalo, N. Y., a member of Company A, 104th Machine (lun ftattniion. was Hlled Saturday after noon at the artillery range, it was announced today at headquarters. by a machine ) CK I'll it vtiirf.- rtin r.NsTITl'TK OK Flt.VN WlfllllVI'TilV At, ril 91- 1rel- dent Wilson will bo elected a mm. ber of Ihe Institute of France. An from Franco says j lacounnt of firnialltle to lie nlierveil 'the election will not be held for several Iweeks. The despatch said Iho President .would be elected by acclamat'on. 1 ' 1IAI THANKS e XI.X A l 11 AH.xil To Halw :.".l.ol(l More- in Kiiglaud for Xar XXt.rk. XKW YORK. April 23. A message lo ijarierai e iiiinni ,j , , i. ,,, .iiuua, -it- . ..i jfrora Jleld MarsUaJ Ualg, eoiPBUi'1'T'c losVUUIa III JJutlilo, 'to General William llooth n wtnuoQ menting the Salvation 'Army for tjie, service it has given to the Uritisli . armies in France, was read at a Win ner here tonight to discuss methods of raising 250.ono more for War work oh the western front. Commander Evannellne Booth ad- Idressed the army,, of -1,-hrch her father iwas the founder, saying that 10 days the allies on the western front. American Congressman , Is Aviator in Italy rtoMK. April S3. King Victor Km manuel In receiving Captain La duar dla. American, Congressman-aviator, .aid he is glad to see Americans, on the Italian front and hoped that more would be sont. Ho declares II to be god propaganda. - f : GEORGE PEMBROKE DRAWS BLUE SLIP ';'',,'' , i ! I ; 1 George Pcmbrooke, former .Prn. dlelou catcher, why has been tryltiA out with the l'ortloud l!uck;iroo. waH vestordiiv i-eleuKCd liv Maruiaer KlKhor lea.se. I'eterson Is figured by Klsher as bis best bet behlhd the but so far, and ull three of the men can' work in the Infield or outfield as well as behind tho bat, whereas l'embrooke Is a one-place man. "I'em" has been slamming the ball hard during the past week and, If he gets into the condition he was when he played with 1'endleton, ho should be a val uable man to any club of Ihe 1. C. I. League.' 1 Khof.ts, Tiourg and Hollacher have been sent to Spokano. The remain der of the crew will probably leave for Portland Wednesday noon' and Fisher will pit them ngalnsi. several of the fast semi-pro teams of Port, land and vicinity before he sends them into the opening game of the season. TWO WIIIKI.KSS I'UW'TS DISM.WTLKU IV CHICAGO CHTCAOO, April 23. Two wireless Plants, one of which Is said to have been powerful enough to communi- V"n "Ttnany. 'ere dismantled j"? Federal agents today. The keeper but his name was withheld. MARCH TO VICTORY I ...V!"':Ke 18 matter of Ihe blood. wet-ruse it contains no alcohol or nar- jcotic. It is made up o( Mood root. I "olden Heal rrwiL tirevon i.. Wneen's root, r.tono rs.t, Hlack Cliprry' b!rk fxtrorti-d vritli (tlycwine and 'nw? l"l"d or tableu. Xlug ",,e P'H out by Dr. ,, '" , "' . ",""V ",rm anu since s easv. Kjtt leM meat, eat coarse, plain food, with plenty ol vegetables, drink plenty of water between meals, and take an nric acid solvent after meal, fr , nrh u Amine (double strength), obtainable st inuwt an drug store. Jt flr,t diseoven-il by Ir. Pierce. Most every oae troubled with nrie anid Hnds Uist Amine dissolves the or,B M . water d.s .ugar. You can obtain a tnal package by semlin. ,.n to Doctor Pierce's Invalids" II..U jp,.f Vr f f f I sV-aa.-. m . .mmm ,