TTIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAy, FRIDAY, APRFL
LODGE PLEADS FOR
POLICY OF WILSON
Senator Would Support Presi
dent Because of Foreign
Relations Involved.
"DISTRUST" IS ASSERTED
Committee Begins 15-Day Public
Discussion, With Prospect of
" Wait for Representatives of
Commercial Interests.
WASHINGTON. April 9. Hearings
on the Panama tolls exemption repeal
bill opened today before the Senate
canals committee, but interest in the
repeal fight was focused on the Senate,
where Senator Lodge, of the foreign
relations committee, held the attention
of virtually the entire membership and
of crowded galleries for more than two
hours, defending- the position of Presi
dent Wilson in insisting on the passage
or the repeal bill.
The Senator asserted that in his
opinion the right of the United States
to exempt any of its shipping from
tolls was not questioned under strict
interpretation of the treaty, but be
cause of the delicate position in which
th country finds itself in its foreign
relations urged non-partisanship sup
port of the President. At the conclu
sion of the speech the galleries broke
into cheering, and the Vice-President's
cavel pounded several minutes before
order was restored.
Plea Made for President.
"To thwart the purpose or to dis
credit the policies of the head of a
political, party," the Senator said, "is
legitimate political warfare. To dis
credit or break, down the President of
the United States on a question of for
eign policy is quite another thing, not
to be undertaken except for the grav
est reason. In one case we overthrow
a party leader within that arena where
the American people alone 'sit in Judg
ment; in the other we break down and
discredit the representative of the
whole country in the great forum of the
nations of the earth and paralyze his
future power and - usefulness In that
field where he alone can declare and
represent the policy, the honor and the
dignity of th United States."
"Distrust Abroad Is Noted.
Senator Lodge maintained vigorously
the legal right of the United States to
exempt its shipping, foreign as well
as coastwise, from tolls, but asserted
that "a decent respect to the opinions
of mankind," and the "distrust, in some
cases. disliKe." with which the United
btates is regarded abroad, demanded
prompt repeal of the exemption clause
or tne canal act. He added:
"I am not In the councils of President
Wilson, but I believe during the past
year the present position of the United
States in its foreign relations has be
come very apparent to him, as It has to
owier responsiDie and reflecting men.
ana witn tms appreciation of our Dres
ent position has come the earnest wish
to retrace some of our steps, at least,
and to regain, so far as possible the
nigrn plane wnich we formerly occu
pied.
"It would be an obvious imnronritv
to point out the specific conditions of
our present relations with the various
nations, both in the old world and the
new; it is enough to note the fact that
we are regarded by other nations with
distrust and in some cases with dis
like. Rightly or wrongly, they have
come to believe we are not to be trust
ed; tnat we make our international re
lations the sport of politics and treat
tnem as it tney were in no wise differ
ent from questions of domestic leglsla
Uon."
Arrival of Delegations Awaited.
Before the canals committee Senators
Norris and Thomas appeared to dis
cuss tneir tolls proposition, the ses
sion marking the beginning of the
ja-aay public discussion decided on
earner in the week.
It was doubtful tonight lust what
the programme of the hearings would
be for the next few days. Representa
tives of commercial organizations in
Pacific Coast cities and New Orleans,
at whose request the hearings were
ordered, have not arrived, and several
senators wlio have submitted substi
tutes for the Sims repeal bill which
passed the House intimated today they
had no desire to defend their proposals
before the committee. Consequently a
oeiay 10 await tne arrival of the com
mercial representatives appeared prob-
Senator Norris urced Tn the commit
tee his suggestion that while the tolls
exemption clause be repealed, the right
ji ine unuea Mates to make such ex
emptions be inserted in the repeal
measure and the President empowered
to arrange for arbitration of the dis
pute on this point.
Senator Advocates Kree Canal.
Senator .Thomas outlined his plan to
throw open the canal to the free pas
sage of all commerce. He elaborated
this later in the day, giving a detailed
statement of his view of the economic
situation tnat would justify his . cro
posal. Debate on the repeal fight which
has occupied the Senate the entire
week, promises to continue at inter
vals at least until the committee re
ports Its findings. Half a dozen Sen
ators have declared their purpose of
addressing the Senate on the subject
and so far no serious effort to limit the
preliminary . discussion or to bring up
other matters for action has been
made.
senator Ivenyon announced today
mat ne approved tne suggestion of ex
President Roosevelt that the tolls ques
uon oe aroitratea.-
faenator Williams. of Mlssissinol
agreed that the question might as well
be arbitrated and that arbitration
woma Eausiy ine nearer conse
quences" spoken of by President Wil
son in ms repeal message. He sa.id.
however, that & canvass of the Senate
a year ago showed that two-thirds of
the Senate were not in favor of arbi
tration and. as far as he had heard,
only two Senators oppose to repeal
supported arbitration.
UNITY STRONGLY URGED
Continued From First Page.)
Northern Pacinc; M. J. Costello. as
sistant traffic manager of the Great
Northern: George W. Hibbard. general
passenger agent of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul; E. K. Garrison, di
vision freight and passenger agent
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul: A. D.
Charlton, assistant general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacinc; G. H.
bmitton, assistant general freight
agent of the Great Northern; Henry
Dickson, city passenger agent for the
Gnat Northern: W. D. Skinner, traffic
manager of the North Bank; R. B.
Miller, traffic manager of the O.-W. R.
: N. Company: F. W. Robinson, as-
Bistant traffc manager O.-W. R. A N.
Company: William McMurray, general
passenger agent, and A. C. Martin, as
sistant general passenger agent O.-W
R. & N. Company: C. C. Chapman, of
the Portland Commercial Club; Q. C,
Corbaley. of Spokane, and R. H. Mattl- f
son. or tna Seattle Chamber of Com- '
merce. I
At noon yesterday the entire party
met a large group of Portland busi
ness men in the main dining-room of
the Commercial Club. Mr. Hill was the
principal speaker. He was preceded
by Mr. Corbaley, who reiterated his
statements that the Northwest ought
to work together in the common pur
pose of atrtacting tourists next year.
we are sure to get an immense
amount of travel next year." said Mr.
Hill. "We ought to get all the good
we can out of the exposition, as the
people of California are paying for it.
some people tninK that tourist
travel does the country little good.
They say that the railroads and the
hotels get the whole benefit and that
the country communities get nothing.
now l Know that isn't so. I know
how it affects me. Whenever I get
into a country that looks good to me
x want a piece or it.
Then he told how he had made fre
quent investments in California and
other places merely because the coun
try "looked good" to him. He said that
t was as a tourist in Central Oregon
that he became influenced to buy 800.
000 acres, which ke and his associates
recently have been engaged In developing.
Many Settlers Prediction.
You'll get your share of the people."
he insisted. "They will want to come
here. They have heard a lot about the
country and some of them will want
to stay."
Mr. Hill has Just returned from Cali
fornia and told of the wonderful prog
ress being made in erecting the expo
sition buildings.
- Handsome souvenir booklets giving
nstructive description of the exposi
tion and the Panama Canal were distributed.
Those at the luncheon were:
Louis W. Hill. W. P Kflnn.v Horani TV
Ramsdell, M. J. Coitello, Gordon C. Corba
ley, R. H. Mattison, L. C. Oilman.' A. D.
Charlton. George T. Ried. A. H Av.rill.
C. C. Chapman. R. B. Miller, F. W. Robin
son, E. C. Giltner. William McMurray. J.
Walter.. Geonre F. Briee. Emen Olm.
tead. Fisher Hepburn, J. W. Brewer. James
. jverr. a. ts. Alanley. w. T. Master. J.
W. Blain. W. D. B. Iod.on cl A Hunt.,
A. W. Shoemaker. C. T. Haas. M. McDon
ald. J. L. Hooper, w. C. Wilkes. W rc
Finrer, M. Relnstein. Charles Feldenhelmer.
S. Julius Mayer. Cecil H. Bauer. Cord Seni
stake. J. F. Daneke. Aaron H Gould. C.
McLaughlin. . F. Johnson, Mark Levy. A.
' - .uinpioo, treorKe f. Anderson, c ?.
10. 1914.
.
X yu'u e sure of that if 2fcCS6 V-W "7 7 ' ' TPiV V1V'l
IX your Easter Hat comes ifer i &HAA
'f
( o
'EW up-to-the-minute
you'll be sure of that if
your Easter Hat comes
from Ben Selling's.
A glance at our big Easter Hat
; window will tell you more than we
could in a whole newspaper page.
Every smart soft and stiff style.
Beautiful pearls, French grays,
moles high crown telescopes, with
wide bands. Hats that'll please
the young man the most conser
vative. Exclusive Portland agency for1
Dunlap Hats $5.00
Brewer Hats $3.00
A7J j the newest Hats for boys and
children Juvenile Store Entire
. Second Floor.
Compton. -William Davis. ' Rufus C. Holman,
E. A. Muncey, W. H. Carroll. W. F. Bur-
rell. T. C. McJntlre. W. J. Hofmann. H. J.
Houghton. D. X. Anderson. P. E. Slowell.
B. Lee Paget. 1. Waring. S. G. Terkei. A.
M. Lupfer. W. D. Scott, C. J. McPhenion.
Lewis Thompson. A. H. Devers, W. G. Mc-
l-Mrson, W. D. Skinner. A. T H.n.m.
C. L. Horn. J. C. EnKllsh. O. B. Ray
mond. D. G. Hubbell. O. S. Hubbell. H.
L. Noble. L. A. Dodge. A. J. Bale. C. L.
uutcner. J. V. Mnzzy. J. Walrath. Joseph
M. Healy. K. C. Banks. A. M. Hlnger, J.
Drew Allen. C. H. Mayer, F. A. Freeman,
Frank A. HellkeoiDtr. J. A. Marlon n
F. Chapin, W. A Montgomery. Robert Mar.
tyn. T. J. Robinson. W. T. Flledner. M.
L. Mortan, J. D. Kenworthy. Frank R. Kerr,
Cyrus Caruizl. Jerry E. Bronaugh. C. C
Craig, p. l. Smith. . A. S. Butterworth. J.
H. Doesburg. P. DeHaas, Richard Adams.
F. W. Alias, S. C. Pier. Jay Smith. L. M
Knouse. Dr. Byron E. Miller, J. A. Currey,
Fred Epoeri, D. L. Williams, Frank C.
Riggs, George H. Smitton. 8. A. Volkman,
E. H. Parker. H. 8. TuthilL J. TV T.e T
H. Thatcher. James Muckle. M. F. Fenton.
Q. S. Crego. Edward N. Welnbaum. P. E.
SnlUvan, A. H. Ravenhlll. L. B. Seely. Cap
tain E. W. Mason, Warren P. Smith. C.
-Mean, o. H. Webber. F. F. Brower.
R. C. Mead. W. O. Roberts. F. M. Seller,
Max S. Hirsch. Elliott S. Miller. Clayton
Wentz. T. S. Townsend. C. A. Townsend. F
B. Sutton, L. S. Westfa.ll. H. W. Mitchell.
Alfred L. Parkhurst. Edward E. Goudey.
iJr. oeorge S. Breitllng. Hugh Mackenzie,
E. F. Delgert. Dorsey B. Smith. H. E. Ver
non. C. M. Hooper. R. R. Poppleton. R.
S. Nold-ke. R. G. Cornell. G. T. Goldthwalte.
D. Roe. H. J. Stewart. CL R Wat.m
E. Ehrman. Julius Kraemer, O. E. Helntz,
J. P. Menefee. M. Billings. A. J. Lisle, B.
S. Josselyn. F. D. Hunt. Mason Mangham.
L. J. Barker. B. Gildner, 6. M. Blumauor.
Melvin G. Wlnstock, C. B. Hewitt, J G
Ralney. W. E. Schitfer. J. W. Schiffer. G
P. Egliston. L. M. Moore, S. C. Bratton, O
M. Plummer. Mark Woodruff. V. Kistler
L. J. Beaucage. Fred G. Smith. Z. Swett,
J. Shemanski. R. H. Brown, Lowther Fer
ris, j. i. jaeger, fcol Blaumauer Max
Mayer. H. G. Colton, W. A. Robb. C. H.
Daniels, A. W. Moore. Clifford H
W. B. Streeter. W. D. Brewer, George E.
Streeter. O. K. Jeffery. C. U. Gantenbeln.
J. W. Sifton. Charles A. Hart. A k-
pbens, David 8. Stearns, Dr. E. B. Mc
Daniel, H. K. Relf. T. H. Sherraril n s
Chapman, Hugh P. Henry, Arthur m!
Churchill. A. H. Harding. R. M. Tuttle. F.
D. Butler. R. E. ChaDman. J. Ttnwn..
George D. Lee. L. W. Herrman, Slg Slchol!
J. P. Rasmussen. James RnuntrM rt c
Peek. A. J. McDanlel. George B. Cellars!
H. W. Fries. H. L. Idleman. W. M. TTmhrien.
stock, Wilfrid P. Jones, John F. Carroll.
J. F. Daley. E. N. Wheeler. O w r.uin.
R. W. Raymond. L. C. Briira. V. T. Th!
son. W. R. Kaser. H. F. Kellosg. H w
Hall. C. H. Williams, J. Fred Larson H
P. Palmer. M. W. Parellua. Rn. h,i.'
J. P. Presbrey, H. A Hlnshaw, F. L. Burck-
nalter. o. O. Tlcknor, Harry B. Clark W
Shepard French, R. W. Schmeer. w' a!
Holt. C. M. Hemphill. John B. Cleland E
G. Crawford, Exile Burkltt, W. J. Patter
son, Clinton S. Fletcher. R. S. Ovelman E
L. Harmon. R. R. RudninH rhDriA. t
Weldler. J. C. Jones, Harry E. Wood J
O. Freck, S. F. Clark. Dr. D. H. Rand', j!
W. Watson. Shad O. Krantz. G. W. Law
rence, jr., n. jacobson, Samuel C. Ken
nell, W. C. Lawrence. H. W. Stone r. v
Wonacott, Thomas C. R urke .Tama k n
yvooo. o. JJ. Adam. T. J. Baldwin. Davlrl
.i. airBeswnn, freaerica t. Hyskell Wll
liam Whitfield, Leo Friede, Julius Durk
helmer. H. R. Lewis. F. H. Lewis. John H
Burgard. W. F. Turner. J. S. Magladry, J.
... . -rc. . i . 0.111:1 , . Kj. f noenlx, J. C.
uracner. William J. Liljeqvlst. B. C. Miles
John Twohy. J. w. Mlnto. o. C. Calhoun!
r. w. iiuaerns. D. W. Turnure. Thomas
""''. vnoer e. toman. George H.
Kelly. William M. Colvlg. Jack McGuIre,
E. A. Beals, R. Lutke. Edward J. Swindells.
w. f. l.yons. F. H. Fogarty. J. Stanley
Clemen. W. Reldt. C. F. Wright. E C
Griffin. Fred A Ballln. J. H. Lathrop. otto
J. Breyman. R. W. Sichard. C. M. Fowler,
J. C: Moore, Dr. R. C. McDanlel. D. C.
Freeman. Harry O. Baker. C. T. Hoge.
M. M. Johnson, John H. Barbour, S. M.
Luders. C. W. Hayhurst. John S. BealL
Edward Newbegtn, R. W. Foster. D. A.
Shindler. J. H. McDermott. J. E. Balsey
C. H. King. W. J. Clemens. Otto J. Kraemer
Carl R. Jones, George P. Lent. W. M. Greg
ory. C. 3. Jackson, H. J. Simmons, James S.
Stewart,
BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH
BRITON COMPELLED
TO ACT FOR VILLA
Action of Rebel Genera! in
Sending Consul Through
Firing Line Reported.
REBEL COLUMN IS BEATEN
Report That General Velasco, Re
treating From Torreon, Has Ef
fected Juncture With Rebel
Column Is Received.
falling: behind the demand caused by
motor vehicles and other commercial
uaea. When the prlOi of arasollne
reaches the 40-cent mark, which It Is
rapidly approaching. Professor Brooks
said, alcohol would be an active competitor.
BILL AIDS "DRY" STATES
Texan Seeks Federal Co-operation tn
Exterminating; "Blind TlRers."
WASHINGTON. April 9. Representa
tive VauKhan. Democrat, of Texas, tes
tified before the ways and means com
mittee of the House today that his bill
for Federal co-operatton with state and
local officials enforcing- local prohi
bition laws would help break up
"blind tigrers." The bill would, require
a liquor dealer to show that he Is not
legally disqualified from doins; such
a business before he can be recognized
under the Internal revenue laws.
Representative Garner. Democrat, of
Texas, favored an Internal revenue act
that would be prohibitive. Mr. Vaujrhan
denied that his bill Interfered with
state sovereignty. E. C Dinwiddle,
secretary of the Anti-Saloon league,
ured favorable report on the Vaughan
bill. The committee reserved action.
WALDO FIGHTS FOR WORD
Court Asked to Show He "Resigned,"
and "Was Not Removed.
NEW YORK. April 9. Rhinelander
waiao. Mayor Gay nor s Police Commis
sioner, obtained today an order requir
ing Mayor Mitch-el and other members
of the Board of Estimate and Appor
tionment to show cause why a per
emptory writ of mandamus should not
be Issued directing the change of the
word "removed" In the notice of his
separation irom the police to re
signed.
Mr. Waldo put in evidence his letter
of resignation and pointed out that a
person "removed" from the office of
Police Commissioner Is Ineligible to re
appointment, it was after the receipt
of his resignation, Waldo says, that
Adolph T. Kline, then Mayor, pretended
to remove mm.
WILSONS TRAVEL SOUTH
President Takes Wife to Virginia
Springs for Her Health.
WASHINGTON. April 9. President
Wilson left tonight for White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va-, for a three-day trip,
the object of which Is to benefit the
health of Mrs. Wilson.
In the party were also the Misses
Margaret and Eleanor Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, Secretary
Tumulty and Dr. Cary T. Grayson,
United States Navy.
The party traveled in a private oar
and was due at White Sulphur Springs
early tomorrow. Tho President will
leave there Sunday right, returning te
Washington early Monday, but Mrs,
TV li eon probably will make an ex
tendeU visit there.
EL, PASO, Tex.. April 9. Reports of
oppreessive treatment inflicted by Gen
eral Villa on H. S. Cunard-Curamins,
acting British Vice-Consul at Torreon;
of the deefat of a rebel column sent
against San Pedro, and that the federal
General Velasco had succeeded in Join
ing General Midalgo at Saltillo. where
they have a joint command of 12.000 or
13,000 men, were brought here today
by two newspaper correspondents from
Torreon.
Midalgo, they said, was trying to
reach Torreon with reinforcements
when Velasco evacuated that city. The
correspondents said that while the
sending of news from the front was not
entirely prohibited, it was censored so
severely as to be all but worthless.
Briton Forced to Front.
Villa, they said, compelled Mr. Cun-ard-Cummlna
to run the risk of carry
ing a demand for the surrender of Tor
reon to General Velasco. the trip being
made under protest and during which
Mr. Cummins was fired on.
George C. Carothers, special agent
of the State Department at the battle.
In the report he has made of the Inci
dent, does not Indicate that Cunard
Cummins was coerced Into becoming
Villa's messenger, .but says that he did
so with reluctance after first refusing.
The report of Mr. Carothers to the
State Department follows:
"At 4 P. M. (March 27) General Villa
sent a messenger to see Cummins, re
questing him to go to headquarters. I
and H. Potter accompanied him. When
we arrived, after Introducing Cummina
to villa, villa said to him that h
knew he, Cummins, was an enemy to
tne constitutionalist cause, that he had
information that Cummins was accus
tomed to banquettlng with the fed-
rals, that he knew he was a frlenrf of
General Velasco, that in view of this
friendship with Velasco ha wanted
Cummins to take a communication to
Velasco in which he demanded the sur
render of the city to avoid further
bloodshed.
"Villa said the message was couched
in terms usual In warfare in such casea
Cummins refused to take the message,
arguing that he was neutral and should
not mix In political affairs of the coun
try.
American First Decided on.
At this Villa became angry and saM
we foreigners were demanding that he
protect foreigners and be humiliated
in his acts and at the very first oppor
tunity given us to do some good we re
tused. lie commenced to talk about
probably having to fight all of us
when I interposed and advised Cummins
to go.
."Villa said he first thought of send
ing the message by me. but on second
thought had decided on Cummins on ac
count of his friendship with Velasco.
as he would be in no danger. Cummina
agreed to go. so I wrote some lnstruc
tlons to Mr. Ulmer. Cummins left about
6 o clock and was to return about noon
next day. The Interview with Vlll.
bad a most serious aspect for a few
moments, but as it turned out Vill
and he shook hands, called each other
'Amigos' and parted in the best of
spirits.
The XJlmer mentioned In the report
Is 1. M. Ulmer, United States Consular
Agent at Toreon.
DEAR GASOLINE PREDICTED
Expert Says Price Will Be 40 Cents
When Alcohol Will Be Factor.
CINCINNATI. April . Forty-cent
gasoline confronts the motorist. ao
cording to Professor Benjamin T.
Brooks, or the Bureau of Mines, who
addressed '.ho meeting of the American
Chemical Society today on "Eronoml
Phases of the Us of Gasoline."
He estimated that the present tiro
duel I'm In Annrlrc, which he estlrnstod
at 1,060,000 gallons a ysar, was fast
T. R. IS REPORTED LOST
RIMORS OK MISHAP ARB RIFE I
SOITH AMKRIC.t.
SUGAR EVIDENCE VITAL
Testimony Shorrs Refinery Pur
chased While Others Are Idle.
NEW TORK. April 9. Attornevs for
the Government in the dissolution suit
against the American Sugar Refining
Company sought testimony today in
support of their contention that the
corporation curtailed the supply of re
fined sugar and Increased prices by
buying up rival refineries and closing
Henry E. Kiese. a director of the
oompany and chairman of Its manufac
turing board, admitted that while they
had lying Idle two refineries capable
of producing 2,000,000 pounds a day,
they purchased a refinery at Camden.
N. although they knew that its
water facilities were lnadeauata anri It
would cost (500,000 to put the buildings
in repair.
BraalUan Gaafcoat Sala te Have Made
Search ( Arlpnaaa River Wltk
Finding Colonel.
BUENOS ATRES. April 9. (Special.)
There are rumors in Rio Janeiro and
here that the Roosevolt party has met
with a mishap.
A cable message received here from
Manaos today says the Brazilian river
gunboat Cludad de Manaos arrived at
Manaos with two members of the
Roosevelt party. The gunboat searched
the Aripuana River but found no trace
of Colonel Roosevelt. The crew are all
Buffering from fever and supplies are
exhausted.
Leo C Miller, of the American Muse
um of Natural History, and Captain
Amllear de Magalhaes, both members
of the exploring psrty. were brought
to Manaos. Mr. Miller said he saw
Colonel Roosevelt last on the Duvlda
River on February 27 and that he
might be expected to reach Manaos at
the end of the month.
Miller and Captain Magalhaes went
down the Glparano River to the Ma
deira River, a tributary of the Amason.
One officer of the Cludad de Manaos
was left on watch for the explorers In
the region which they are expected to
traverse on their way back to civilization.
EX-GOVERNOR DRAPER DEAD
Stroke of Paralysis Fatal to Traveler
on His Way Home. .
GREENVILLE. S. C. April 9 Eben
. Draper. ex-Governor of Maasachu
setts, died here late today of paralysis.
He was CS years old.
Mr. Draper was stricken , at a hotel
here a few hours after his arrival on
his way home from a trip to Florida
and. Cuba. As soon as his condition
was noticed by physicians, telegrams
were sent to members of his family in
Massachusetts, summoning them to bis
bedside. They arrived today.
Mr. Draper was prominent In both
the industrial and Republican political
life of Massachusetts. He was Gover
nor of the state from 1909 to 1911.
BOISE MAN FIGHTS RETURN
Insurance Company Vice-President
Denies Embezzlement Charge.
CHICAGO. April 9. William A.
Mathews, vice-president of the Over
land Insurance Company of Boise. Ida
ho, under arrest here charged with em
bezzlement of the company's fund, said
today be would fight extradition and
would not return to Idaho unless com
pelled. Mathews arrest here was the
result of a pursuit through most of
the cities of the United States since
the warrant was issued several months
ago.
juatnewa said ne nad committed no
crime and asserts the money he I
charged with embezzling was used In
advertising.
Pilot Rock Couple Elope, Says Note.
PILOT ROCK. Or, April 9. (Special
Miss Esther Sturdlvant. daughter of
M. A. Sturdlvant, a pioneer rancher
residing near this place, and E. T.
Fanning, a local merchant, slipped
away from here sometime Tuesday
night, leaving a note addressed to
friends saying they had eloped to
walla walla-to be married.
Princeton Accepts Stadium.
PRINCETON. N. April 9. The
Palmer Memorial Stadium was official
W accepted by- the board of trustees o
Princeton University today. The stadi
um will be built of reinforced concret
in the shspe of the letter "U" and will
seat about 41,000 persona The esti
mated cost is 9300,000. to be given by
Edgar Palmer. '09, of Rye. N. Y.
T4aeee is the chief prorfoel of nortbem
or7Mi. Dtit taf imua proauces only oa
exop'-.n tsar, or omt years.
MEANEST SWINDLE FOUND
Man Sends Bills for Books to Rela
tives of Deceased! Clergymen.
CHICAGO. April 9. Harry Era deed
ed guilty today to using the malls to
operate In the words of Federal Judge
numpnrey "one or the meanest swln
dies invented."
Erz told the court he watched news
papers for reports of deaths of minis
ters or priests and would send to rela
tives bills for books on religious sub
jects which he asserted he had sold. A
false bill was paid In nearly every in
stance, a postal inspector said.
Hero-Father Dies With Fire.
PADUCAH, Ky, April 9. After- sav
ing four of his children. Malcolm Ford
dashed into his blazing house at Ross
lngton, near here, last night, to save
his wife and two babies, but perished
witn tnem.
You may choose
2 coat with soft
roll front this
Spring; young men
like that style.
You want it to stay
soft, and roll, for
many weeks; but
unless theright design
ing, materials, tailor-
inn, are tnere. it wont.
Better be sure; our mark
in clothes is insurance.
Hart SchafTner & Marx
. Good Clothes Makers
SAiTIi KOSENBLATT &
The Home of
"Hart Schaffner & Marx'
Clothes.
CO.
(I
Wi
llil
A Big Bonos, Free
I soon be here
40 Portlftaderi Will (111
Benefit. Ui
You don't have to be good at cruossing to guess what
your wife would say on receiving a present like this.
It would prove the biggest kind of an investment for
you; it would cost you no more than you are paying out
for rent and in a short time you would" be your own land
lord. COME IN" TODAY and let our Mr. Torrey show you
how easy it would be for you to own a lovely little home
in LAURELHURST, a district your family will always
be proud to claim as their home.
Main office 2701A Stark St. Phones, Main 1503, A
151a. We also have a Tract Office at E. 39th aiid Glisan
Sts. Tabor 3433, B 1621.
PAUL C. MURPHY,
Vlc-lTldrt
4 Saleaagrat far
The Addition of Beautiful Home
The Money Saver
X
If yon want to keep down your automobile expense, buy I
HUPMOBHiE, $1300, Fully Equipped, F. O. B. Portland.
DULMAGE AUTO CO.
46 North Twentieth Street.
SI it IF
and every day thereafter wear
Ikimox fiats
jamesonhats $5
monroe hats $3
neckwear
50c to SS
shirts
$1.50 to SIO
gloves
$1.50 to $4
silk socks
SOc to $3.50
ITIfilb Siclhel
331 Washington
near b roadway