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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1920)
15 TTTE MORNING OKEGONIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. 1920 of the season will be played here with the Aberdeen Elks' team Wednesday evening. the denomination's total of 1100,000,- 000 in the United States, will be defi nitely mapped out this afternoon when a conference of county directors SCOUTS TO LIVE OX RAINIER will be held, probably in the First Congregational church. A. A. Prots man of San Francisco, regional di rector, will be present, representing Inter-City Camp Will Be Estab the Pacific coast states. This morning the ministers and lay. lished Dnrlng Summer. TACOMA, Wash., March 16. Mount Rainier is to be the scene of a big intercity Boy Scout camp this sum men of the Baptist churches through out the state will meet in session with the interchurch world movement groups in common with others, but the afternoon meeting will be for Baptists. Dr. O. C. Wright, secretary of the Oregon State Baptist conven tion, and W. O. Sims, state director of the Baptist campaign, will be pres ent this afternoon to assist in the work of organization. Practice Garne With Guard Is Scheduled. Leon Camsusa, Canadian, Up mer, where the older and best quali fied scouts of Tacoma, Seattle and Everett will enjoy the best of outdoor for Deportation. sports and life and have opportunity to demonstrate to thousands of tour ists the value of Boy Scout training. A meeting to lay the first plans for the camp was held at the Tacoma Commercial club today by Scout lead ers of the three cities. Those who met today were H. E. White, Scout executive of the Ta coma council; Stewart Walsh and Clinton W. Kelly Scout executives of Seattle and Everett councils, respec tively; Assistant Scout Executives CAR BARNS TO ORGANIZE LIQUOR SCHEME REVEALED Veterans of Company O, 162d In Fund of $1000 Contributed to Re lieve Drought Without Result Is Disclosure. fantry to Keorjranize Old "ine Known fop Prowess. SMALLER NUMBER UNEQUAL Ware and Davis of Seattle and C. T. GoodalL Olympia Scout master. TO ROUNDING UP TURKS. BARKER BREAD TEflW! JDirySSEMIPRDLIST TIS1Y BUSS - H lira CASE Y f iTIklL A " a jtJL .1 I ra . yaw i ASfta ;nr h cy? I Children tWffi SMefe Grave - I Milk ' 7 :0':-i Another baseball team has an nnunreri its entrance into the semi pro field that of the Barker Bread coniDany. Dick Morris, former bat tery mate of Al Bartholemy, who 1 now trying out with Los Angeles-, I active in the management of this new snuad which is composed largely o old LPedmont Maroon players. A prac " tice came has been scheduled be tween the Multnomah Guard team and the Barker Bread company nine for Sundav. March 28. Manager SI Stmonsen of the Mult nomah Guard squad has lined up an other backstop prospect and an in fielder. Two teams will be picked from the recruits on hand and sent ac-alnst each other in a nme-innlng contest Sunday, starting at 1:30 o'clock. Carl Tuma, Portland youth who was signed by Judge McCredle of the Beavers, seems in good condition even now. He has been putting hlra self through a strenuous conditioning period, expecting to go north to join one of the minor league teams. This lad will bear w;tching, in the opinion of some of the semi-pro managers. " "Rusty" Oroce and Lyman C&oley, now attending the Oregon Agricul tural college, will Join the Multno man Guard squad upon the close of the spring semester. Both are try ing out for a berth on the college teams. The main topic of conversation around the car barns these days is the formation of ball teams. Each barn will organize a team which will play off a short schedule and from the four teams a team to be entered in the city league will be picked. Several ex-service men who played in army teams and a half dozen or more old city league stars. to say nothing of two ex-big leaguers, will disport for the edification of the Portland Railway. Light & Power company's followers. The first regular meeting of the newly organized city league will be held Thursday evening of this week. Several managers, other than those present at the first meeting, have signified their intention of being present at this meeting. Four dif ferent classifications will be formed nnder the one official head, the mem bers of which will be drawn from the managers' organization recently formed. Company C veterans 162d United States infantry, old 3d Oregon lads, are considering the advisability of getting into the field this year. While stationed on the Mexican border and again at Medford, prior to their en trainment for the Atlantic coast, this outfit had one of the strongest teams In the service and made an enviable record that is no doubt the Incentive for the organization of the proposed team. Bin Cheshire and his Kenton Giants may be In the running again this year. A few seasons back Bill's out fit was going strong and made a strong bid for the state honors. Moneyman Hardware company is another commercial house that will ' most likely compete on local diamonds this year. The Hesse-Martin Machine works' team will meet the Woodstock All Stars on the Franklin high school dia mond Bunday afternoon. The game will start at 2 o clock and will be the first of the season for the two teams. IiA GRANDE RESUMES TRACK School Expects Hard Season as Work Has Been Dropped 4 Years. LA GRANDE, Or, March 10. (Spe elaL) With the closing- of a success ful basketball season, in which La Grande high school won the eastern Oregon championship and during nine games made a total of 597 points, all attention of the local high school ath letes and of Coach Reynolds has been turned to track. For four years the local high school has not had a track team, and there Is not a man in school who has ever had a spike on. Coach Reynolds an ticipates a busy and hard season of training if he is to bring his athletes up to the standard of Pendleton and Baker, each of which have had good track teams In the past several years. MOHAWKS SEEKIXO VICTIMS Basketball Victors Would Like to Arrange More Games. . The Mohawks defeated the Colom bia University Juniors 30 to 14 in a fast game of basketball on the Penin sula Park floor yesterday afternoon. Scallon was high-point man for the winning quintet with 18 points to his credit. Matin also played a good game for the Mohawks, while Age showed up well for the losers. Huff smith la manager for the Mo. hawks and would like . to arrange games with other 120-pound teams in the city. He may be reached at Wood lawn 623. HIGH SCHOOL MEET MiAXXED Xian Coonty Imitations Sent Ont by Albany College. ALB ANT, Or, March 1. (Special) All high schools of Linn county have been Invited to participate in a Linn county lnterscholastic track and field meet at Albany college in May. This will be the second annua event. R W. McXeaL director of athletic at Albany college, has Issued the in vitation for the meet. The silver cup offered to the school winning the meet waa captured last year by Leb anon nign scnooi. - Aberdeen High Stage Tourney. ABERDEEN, Wash, March If. CSpecial) An lnterclass tennis tour ney Is being planned here by the high school students. The play-off will occur during the first two weeks in May. Boys' singles and doubles and girls' singles, and doubles and mixed doubles matches will be arranged. At the close of the series It la expected that a county high school tourney may be arranged. Track and baseball practice will be started after the spring vacation. Coach Craig has an nounced. The last basketball game NATIONAL SPORT BODY ASKED France May Get Bureau to Handle Athletic Events. PARIS, March 15. (French wire less service.) France will have a na tional bureau of sport in the near future as a result of a bill introduced in the senate by Senator Desnard upon the recommendation of the ministry of public health. The measure, in substance, has re ceived the approval of the senate but it will be modified sUghtly and passed on to the chamber of depu ties. LEDOCX KNOCKS OCT COCLON European Bantam Champion Win From Former American Holder. PARIS, March 16 Charles Ledoux. bantamweight champion of Europe, tonight knocked out Johnny Coulon the former American champion, in the sixth round. Coulon, only a shadow of his former self, was completely outclassed, but he provided, according to the sporting writers, the long-awaited defense of an American boxer In a Paris ring, while the spectators howled with glee. SEATTLE SEEKS WORLD TITLE Hockey Team Leaves for Ottawa to Compete for Championship. SEATTLE, March 16. The Seattle Hockey club, which won the 192 championship of the Pacific Coast Hockey association, left here tonight to meet Ottawa for the world title. Ottawa won the Eastern National Hockey league championship. The big series will be played in eastern Canada, probably in Ottawa. Johnny Noye at Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash., March 16. (Spe ciai) Johnny Noye. husky 135 pounder, and his western manager, Bobby Evans, of Portland arrived in Tacoma today. Noye will battle Helnie Schuman here Thursday night. Noye has just polished off a lot of willing boys around San Francisco bay and Invades the northwest to take on some of the leaders of this section. Aberdeen Card Announced. ABERDEEN., Wash., March 16. (Special.) Matchmaker Nick Ran- dich, for the Eagles, announces that will have for his headllners at the next smoker, which he plans to pull off March 23, Archie Stoy and Tuffy Wing of Portalnd. Stoy is working out with Young O'Dowd, who will meet Frankle Witt of Portland in the semi-finals. Men for the-pre liminaries have not yet been picked. Maryland Race Bill Tails. ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 16. The referendum race track bill, by which the question of abolishing race bet ting or subjecting the tracks to regu lation and heavy taxes under the Burke racing commission bill, failed of final passage In the house of dele gates this evening by a vote of &1 for and 50 against. Washougal Girls Win Title. WASHOUGAL. Wash, March. 1. (Special.) The Washougal high school girls' basketball team has won the championship of Clarke county and also claims the championship of western Washington. The team de sires to play at an early date the champions of the Willamette valley. Chehaiis Wins Championship. CHEHALIS, Wash, March 16. (Spe cial.) Chehaiis has won the south west Washington high school basket ball championship, the average being .750 per cent. Only two games out of eight played were lost. Olympia won second place, with .625 per cent. Alnsworth Beats Failing. Ainsworth won from Failing In one of the first grammar school baseball games of the season yesterday after noon on the west end grounds. The final score was 7 to 3. Portland business men "having of fices In the city's most prominent buildings" and being of a more or lesSf thirsty disposition contributed nearly $1000 toward a little fund given to Leon Camsusa, formerly of Victoria, B. C, to defray expenses he said would be involved in bringing from Canada "something with a kick in it," according to testimony of the prisoner yesterday. But they received no liquor and the chief instigator of the scheme landed In the net of Chief Immigration Inspector Bonham and is now in the county jail awaiting ac tion on deportation proceedings. That he had been assured "by a third party" he would be "overlooked" by Mayor Baker, United States Attor ney Humphrey and District Attorney Evans of Multnomah county should he succeed In bringing in liquor to Portland was Camsusa's declaration when on the stand before Inspector Bonham when the deportation pro ceedings hearing was had. Findings will be . sent to Washington, D. C, with whatever recommendations Mr. Bonham may make and will be acted upon from there. Questions Surprise Prfcioner. Inspector Bonham surprised Cam susa considerably yesterday by ask ing him direct questions concerning certain prominent business men o this city, as to whether they did or did not pay hira sums of money for the purpose of getting intoxicants. Mr. Bonham said last night that he has quite a list of names of local business men of prominence who bit" at the bait offered by Camsusa, but he said he had not yet decided to make these public; whether he would is In the future. Camsusa came to grief through woman, name not announced by the oiflcials, although, In fairness to him it is said he had no part In her mach lnatlons. being only the victim. She tried to get to Portland to see him, but was refused; her action was re ported to tne Immigration author! ties here, who set to work as long ago as last December to trace this feature and finally located Camsusa here, working for the Oregon Marine fisheries company. Camsusa "Good Fellow." Camsusa, it Is said, was an out side man," one of his duties being to meet certain boats whether from Canada or not Is not clear. He was registered at a prominent hotel and was considered quite a "gool fellow," dressed well and was a "good spend eruntil the immigration men in tervened. When placed on the stand yaster- day Camsusa, usually calm and cool under almost any circumstances, i said to have been embarrassed when asked by Mr. Bonham to explain why he took sums of money from local business men on promise of providing them with some of the Canadian brand of wet goods, and then failed to de liver. He got around it by maintain- ng that he had been advised of lm munity on the part of the officials amed should he bring any bottled goods here. Camsusa is about 43 years old and formerly was associated with a prom inent Victoria ship chandlery con cern. He was married, but is divorced. His ball has been fixed at $1000, which e has thus far been unable to fur nish. Rudlo Meyer Is High Bowler. PEORIA, 111., March 16. Rudio Meyer, St. Louis, today in the Ameri can Bowling congress, rolled 683 and took the lead in individual standinga DALLAS LEVY RISE ASKED Measure Providing Place on Bal lot Is Before Council. DALLAS, Or, March 16. (Special.) At a meeting of the Dallas city council last night an ordinance was read for the first time to submit to the voters of the city at the special election next June the question of whether the city Bhall be allowed to raise the tax levy on city property from 10 mills to 11 mMls and to also provide a special tax of one-half mill for special purposes. At the election other Issues to be decided will be a change in the time of holding the annual city elections from April to December and to de cide whether the moving picture the aters in the city shall dose on Sundays. Astoria Man Is Con-vie ted. ASTORIA, Or, March 16. (Special.) A verdict of guilty was returned today by the circuit court jury In the case against R. B. Swanson, charged with assault and battery on Patrol man Holder of the Astoria police force. This was the second, trial of the ease, the jury in the former hearing failing to agree. Clatsop Mill Is. Transferred. ASTORIA. Or, March 16. (Spe. cial.) By a deed filed today Clem Rogers transferred the plant com monly known as the Clatsop mill, all its equipment and several hundred acres of timber land In the Lewis and Clark river district, to C !bn-- ard of San Francisco. U:i; a nominal PARADE CONTRACT IS LET Rose Festival and Shrine Conven tion Flouts to Be Built Soon. Work will be started immediately n the construction of the floats for the electrical parades of the Shrine convention June 22 and the rose fes tival parade of June 25. The contract been awarded to George L. Hutchin. There will be 15 floatB of artistic design. Mr. Hutchin was for seven years manager of the rose fes- tval and has been for several years ngaged In designing and building pageants for various cities of the country. He has returned to take up his residence here. The floats will be drawn by horses which will enable the routing of the parades over streets that will not interrupt the car service of the city lines. The contract price for the floats is $26,500. SANTA FE TO OPEN OFFICE H. H. Francisco, Former General Agent, Returns to Old Position. H. H. Francisco, general agent In Portland for the Atchison, Topeka & banta te prior to federal control, returned yesterday with Instructions to find suitable quarters and open an office here immediately. The loca tion has not yet been decided upon, but will be in the vicinity of Third and Washington, probably in either the Failing or Spalding building. His jurisdiction covers Oregon, Washing ton, Idaho, British Columbia and Al berta. R. L. Ford, general agent at Port land for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, has taken offices in the Gasco building and will have his staff fully organized and ready for business within a few days. French in Difficulties in Syria While Great Britain Is Having Trouble on Euphrates. (Copyright by the New Tork World. Pub- lipnea oy Arrangemem.j LONDON March 16. (Special ca ble.) The diplomatic correspondent of I the Daily Telegraph, referring to the I discussion of the Turkish crisis oy the supreme council, says the Greek premier offered the services of at i least six Infantry divisions and one I of cavalary, 100,000 men in all. Venl- zelos Is convinced that, given a free haad, this Greek army could eradicate the young Turk peril single handed. although he fully recognizes that an interallied force would be preferable to action by any single power. Venlselos laid great stress on the demoralization of the Turk that had followed Lord Allenby's lightning and annihilating victories in Palestine and I argued that it would probably require no very large or prolonged show of force to cow once more the Ottoman spirit. This view was not, however, ac cepted without qualification by the other allied experts. The Italians compute the strength of Mustapha I Kenial's effectives at something like 100,000 and the force necessary to round up these and other 'forces in their fastnesses at 200.000. - .Major-General Maurice writes In I the Daily News: "We are said to be on the verge of renewal of the war with Turkey. I was assured yesterday that the French were on the point of being driven from Syria and that we were in diffi culties in Kurdistan and on the Eu phrates." NATIONAL PARK PLANNED St. Helens Forest Reserve of 170 000 Acres Included In Project. VANCOUVER. Wash, March 16. (Special.) Postmaster Shaw is mak ing an effort to have 170,000 acres around St. Helens mountain, now forest reserve, set aside as a national park. He has already surveyed It an has maps showing roads and boun daries. He will make a trip through this section organizing commercial and civic bodies to get behind th movement. Mr. Shaw would have three roads, one from Vancouver through Battle Ground, over the Yale-Tacolt bridge and on to Spirit lake. This will be paved to Heisson this year, the con tract having been let last year. This will make the first 20 miles a paved road. There is a road already Spirit lake. From Spirit lake would couple up with Merrill's lake, part of which road would have to be built. BOY'S DEFENSE ASSURED Fund Complete to Employ Attorney for Harold Howell. Sufficient funds have now been re ceived as contributions to the defense of Harold Howell, the Bandon boy charged with the murder of Lillian Leuthold, to Insure the employment of Portland lawyer to assist in his case when he comes to trial for the third time next May, it was announced at the Walkover shoe store here yester day. It was this firm which first started an effort to assist the boy financially. Additional amounts are needed, however. Letters received here yesterday from the boy's father at Bandon, in which he expressed his gratitude for the assistance, acknowledged receipt of $6$ additional sent him from Med ford by J. W. Mitchell of that place. The father said he is more than pleased at the efforts in his son's behalf. SNOW FALLS IN HILLS Fear of Water Famine for Coming Summer Now Relieved. BEND. Or, March 16. (Special.) Snow which fell In the mountain re gion yesterday and last night effectu ally warded off the danger of a water famine for the coming summer, which has been feared by irrigators of cen tral Oregon during the past month. The fall, although only three inches n Bend, averaged from 15 to 20 leches In the higher country to the south and west, and has a high water content according to the last report received here. BAPTISTS CONFER TODAY Plans' for Various Movements to Be Slapped Out for State. Plans for the forthcoming campaign of t'lt Nort.-j.n L.;pt s's .to obtain a lund ol ii.tMa.uuu in Oregon ;ur vari WO LODGES ARE MERGED Multnomah and Lone Pine Units of Masons Consolidate. OREGON CITT, Or., March IS. (Special.) At a meeting of Mult omah lodge No. 1 In Masonic temple March 8, the Lone Pine lodge of Logan was consolidated with the local order. The Lone Pine Masonio lodge was or ganized in 1872,- and among the char ter members still living and attending the meeting In Oregon City were George Armstrong of Redland, John Sprague of Logan and John Lewel llng of this city. The officers were: Grant B. DImtck, master; H. A. Rands, senior warden; Verne Roake, junior warden; J. R. Humphreys, treasurer. M. D. Latou rette, R. C. Ganong and L. Stipp, trustees. HIGHWAYMEN ROB STORE Clerk Assaulted With Blackjack and Tied With Rope. P. M. North, clerk in R. Rommel's feed store in Kenton, reported to the police at 5:30 P. M. yesterday that two highwaymen had knocked him down with a blackjack and robbed him of his watch and $40 of the firm's money. Mr. North had a bad cut on the back of his head where the rob bers struck him. The victim's story waa that the rob bers entered the store as he was clos ing for the night and said they want ed to buy oat hay. The clerk took them into the storeroom, where they knocked him down and tied him with a rope. After they left he cut the rope with a hatchet and telephoned the police. Lieutenant Golta and In spectors Howell, Morak and Norene sent Mr. North to Emanuel hospital. Lumbermen Consider Weights. Lumbermen from throughout the Pacific northwest will gather today in the green room of the Chamber of Commerce to consider the . readjust ment of carload minimum weights on lumber shipments from this part of the country to the east The meet ing is called by the traffic officials of the railroads in compliance with the decision of the interstate com merce commission requiring establish ment of new minimums to apply to the lumber traffic. The call was sent out over the signature of H. E. Lonnsbury, general freight agent of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & ' M .. . I A LARGE glass of milk I. MfflKJH WW (V J-i 1 I f J i i i .... ... ' i : tL'jSf ir:7y w xv-.. - ' i II tne growxn-promoting ouu- y:yXjry-x- i y i II Milk is liquid lire, the XxZr 'tfmrKtfJXL.. m;ZvWA"At JZ . 1 natural food of children. 33 ' II n r or your cnua . sane give V Xm S 1 II 0 pease that "between meal" .... ist? yy7xysvsz ztoT-r -t-. 1 ZONING ACTION UP TODAY FI"AL VOTE OX MEASURE MAY BE POSTPONED, HOWEVER. Appropriation of $30,000 for Con tagious Hospital Also to Go Before Council. Zoning, consideration of the ap propriation ordinance for the con struction of a contagious hospital and selection of the motion picture cen sorship board are scheduled to come before the city council mis mormuB. i?inal vote on the proposed zoning ordinance probably will De oeierreu. nonrtina- the comDletion of negotia tions between members of the city planning commission and committees from the realty board and the Port land Chamber of Commerce, 'ine son-tno- nniimnca has not been listed on the regular council calendar although it was agreed that tl wouiu aj ihm tnhi for only two weeks. An aDDrorfrlaUon of 130,000 for a ..nt.iriniiii hnHnital will appear be- fnrm thA r.OUn eil for final passage, al though there Is little assurance that it will be the final disposition 01 mo hospital project. This project nas been knocked about for more than two weeks, and City Commissioner Rirlnw. the chief obstructor, has worked for more than a week in an endeavor to defeat the ordinance. Hnwaver. some hope for the passage of the ordinance Is held out, as only three votes are necessary lor pas sage. Mayor .Baiter, tommiii"i" Barbur, Pier and Mann have all pledged themselves to vote for the ordinance, with the two latter mem bers reserving the right to nreau; tne pledge in the event that Commis sioner Bigelow presents a scheme whereby a hospital can be erectea Immediately by some agency other than the city. The selection of two memDers 01 the new motion picture censorship board is not listed on the council cal endar, but according to previous an nouncement by Mayor Baker, the council will be asked to make the se lection of the two members toaay. The council will also select one name from tne list 01 inrea numee presented by the motion picture in terests. CITY SUED BY TEACHER Ex-Lincoln High Instructor Wants Job and Back Pay. SALEM. Or March 18.-(SpeciaI.) - Arguments were heard by the supreme court here today in two actions brought by Mrs. Eugenia H. Tigard of Portland, to compel the directors of school district No. 1 of Multnomah county to reinstate her as teacher in Lincoln high school, and pay her back salary, amounting approximately to 1800. At the time Mrs. Tigard was die charged from service In the Portland school the directors alleged that she had been employed as substitute In tructor and was not entitled to the same consideration as accorded per manent teachers. Upon trial of the case at a later date Mrs. Tigard was ordered rein stated and was given a verdict for 800. covering-five months of salary. The school district then appealed the actions to the supreme court lor final determination. a municipal light and water plant. The proposition submitted by the mayor was accepted. It involves building of a dam at Whistler Bend, on the North Umpqua river, which will be 15 feet high, 113 feet wide at the base and 750 feet long. Instead of a gravity system from any point on the upper river, the electric plant at the proposed dam will furnish power for pumping water into a huge reservoir at a place near Winchester, five miles from Roseburg, and from there it will come by gravity to this city. Engineers allege this arrangement will eliminate much expensive equip ment, besides doing away with rapid deterioration of the main line in a long gravity system. The bonds will be voted upon in the May election, Home Economics to Hold Session. The Oregon State Home Economics association will hold Its third annual session in Portland on Saturday. Miss Cornelia Marvin of the state library at Salem will speak on "The Spread of Knowledge. Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, president of the Oregon State Parent- Teachers' association, will discuss "Home Economics in Relation to Parent-Teacher Work." Dr. C. U. Moore, child specialist of Portland, will tell of ten years of progress In children's diets. The convention will be held In the Girls' Polytechnic school, the morning session opening at 9 o'clock. Wire's Conduct Unsatisfactory. OREGON CITT, Or., March (Special.) Loren Clapp filed suit Tuesday against Bertha Clapp for di vorce on the grounds of cruel and in human treatment. Plaintiff alleges defendant would leave home and be gone for two or three weeks at time and told him that she did not care to live with him and that she in tended to leave him. He says she packed her belongings and prepared to leave on March 1, 1920, but re mained until March 11. She left and was away until March 15. HOUSER PROBE CONTINUES United States Attorney Hum phreys' Goes to Seattle. In pursuance of his determination thoroughly to probe into all phases of the charges of a Spokane federal grand Jury against M. H. Houscr of Portland, second vice-president of the United States grain corporation. United States Attorney Humphreys left last night for Seattle. He will make an .investigation there of cer tain features of the case. The insinu ations against Mr. Houser are that he used his official position to ma nipulate wheat purchases to his own financial benefit. Following the publication of the grand Jury's statement, Mr. Houser immediately demanded a thorough In vestlgatlon and Attorney-tieneral Palmer Instructed District Attorney Humphreys here to proceed. Accom panying him to Seattle last night were Ueorge R. Mayo, special Investi gator for the department of JuHice at Washington, U. C. and William Bryon, local chief of the department of justice. Moser Press Club Speaker. Gus C. Moser, state senator, will discuss the affirmative side of the amendment providing for the succes slon to the governorship at the Thursday luncheon of the Portland Fress club, to be given at the Benson hotel, March 1 at 12:15. Members and friends of the Press club are cor dially Invited to attend. Salem "Vets" Back Hospital. SALEM. Or., March IB (Special.) Spanish-American war veterans, at a meeting held here lust night, pledged their support to the proposed new hospital building to cost $100,000. Ap proximately $75,000 has been raised, and it Is expected that the rest will be subscribed before the end of the Read The Oregonlan classified ads. week. cousideiauon was named in the deeu.jQ.ua forward movements as a part, of j Navigation company. IVIC PLANT IS PROPOSED Bond Issne of 9500,000 Will Be Submitted to Electors. ROSEBURG. J0r March It. (Spe cial.) It was definitely settled at the council meeting Monday night that the city will vote on a proposed bond issue to the amount of $ouo,uo0 for Genuine Martin Melody "C" Saxophones No Saxophone is superior to the genuine Martin. Easy to play, easy to learn to play. nanuitc4 for M YarH. Wholesale and Retail G. F. Johnson Piano Qo. 149 6th, Bet. Alder and Morrison, 'Portland Chlckering Mehlin Packard Bond Pianos Victrolaa and Victor Records "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poi sons from stomach, liver and bowels B Accept California" Pyrup of Fljr only look for the name California on the package, then you nro sure your child is. having tho Inst and nioC h.mnleii laxative or pliyplo for the little stomach, liver and lowrln. ChiU drun love its delicious fruity (ante. Full directions for chlM's dose ia each bottle. Olve It without fear. Mother! Tou must say "California Tells lotv to Stop a Dad Cough Kantrtalnf trralU frval hU fmue 1 Twenty Year Record "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for 20 years with the best results," writes Mrs. M. F. Francis, Nashport, Ohio. If you have a severe coiiRh or ch't rold accompanied with forenevx, throat tickle, hoiirf enesn, or difficult breathing, or If your child wakri up during the night with croup and you want iUlck help, try this njlahlu old home-mad cough remnly. Any druic glut can supply you with i v, ouni . of 1'lnex. l'our this Into a pint bottle and fill the buttlo with plain granu lated sugar syrup. Or you can ti clarified molusHvs, honey, or corn syrup, Instead of sugar syrup, If de sired. This recipe innkrs a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and In rplte of Us low cost. It can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. You can feel (his take hold of a cough In a way that means bual tienK. it loosens and rulnua the phlegm, atop throat tickle and aoolhis and heals the Irritated membrunea that Una the throat and bronchial tirtiea with aucti prompneas, ease and certainly that It la really aslonlxhlng. rinex Is a special and highly con centrated compound of gcnulnu Nor way pine extract, and Is probably the best known means of overcoming se vere coughs, throat and chest co1Im. There aro many worthless iinltn tlona of thla mix Hire. To avoid dlc appolntmrnl, ask for "H4 otincea of 1'inex" with full directions and don't accept anything eln-. (iuaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money roinpuy rriunucii, x 110 lines tu- vvayoe, imi. Adv. Phone Your Want Ads' to TIIC OREGONIAN Main 7070 A C033 ft reprw aud utum UtUa. ,; r 1 4Zr-" j w.". . . V.T