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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1919)
TITE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MARCH 14. 1919. SCORE OF SHIPS.TO COMPETE FOR TRADE Twenty-two 12,000-Ton Ves sels to Operate Weekly. EXPANSION SOUTH OBJECT Chairman Hurley of Shipping Board Addresses Pan-American Union o Government Officials. "WAPKTXGTON", March 13. Plans of the shipping board for the establish ment in the near future of regular passenger and freight steamship serv ice between the United States and South and Central American countries through the use of -2 12,000-ton ves sels now under construction, were dis closed by Chairman Hurley today in an address at a meeting at the pan American union of government officials interested in Latin-American trade. "These ships," said Ir. Hurley, "will make weekly trips to the ports of Central and South America. Accom modations on these ships will be as fine as on any trans-Atlantic liner. They tnust be made so in order to invite travel between North and South Amer ica." Chairman Hurley, referring to the necessity of inaugurating the steam ehip service at the earliest possible moment, said the ports of Buenaven tura. CiunyaquiL, Callao. Iquique, Val paraiso, Buenos Aires, Montevideo. Rio and Laguayra must be included in the Bervice. Many of these ports, he said, bad port facilities far superior to those in the l.'nited States. NeSv plans for a cable" and radio Bervice with Latin-America were re ferred to by Mr. Hurley, who said he would not be surprised if within a few years American concerns would be able to place orders in South Amer ica by wireless telephone. William P. i. Harding, governor of the federal reserve board, another Speaker, paid that the board was do ing all in its power to foster rela tions between the two continents and had authorized a number of banks to establish blanches in Central and Bouth America. ' Under the provision of the victory liberty loan bill, authorizing a billion collar extension of credit for the pur pose of promoting foreign trade, Cov ernor Harding ."aid it was the duty of the United States to aid the in dustries of Latin-America as well as those of Europe. police department, January 12, while the captain was dispersing a parade following a riot at an open air meeting. "When the jury was called in, the vote stood just as it had from the first seven for and five, against con viction. - Captain Searing testified on the stand that Stumpf had attacked him and broken his nose, while he was other wise badly bruiaed. Testimony of Sergeant V, F. Keafe of the police de partment, bore out Captain Searing's statements. , Stumpf testified that he had at tacked Captain Searir. but that he had done so only in self-defense, the oTficer having struck him first with a blackjack. GOVERNOR SEEKS OPINION EFFECT OF RESIGNATION" IS QUESTION INVOLVED. VILLA BAND KILLS CHINESE 5 "FEDERALS ARE FORTIFIED AND CLASH IS EXPECTED. Executive Appeals to Attorney-General to Determine Status of Dual Administration. SALEM. Or.. March 13. (Special.) Governor Olcott today addressed a com munication to Attorney-General Brown asking for a legal opinion as to whether or not. in event he resigned as secretary of jstate, such resigna tion would work automatically a sur render of the governor's chair. Governor Olcott said a number of days ago that he would resign as sec retary of state in event his retirement would not obligate the governor's office. In his letter to Mr. Brown the gov ernor says: "In light of the fact that the state is facing great problems which are more or less interwoven with the duties of the executive office and also in view of the fact that 1 believe the law con-temp?.-it;s there should be three active minus sitting upon the important state boards to solve these problems, rather than two minds with three votes, may I request you to inform me as to whether I may resign the office of secretary of state, without, by so doing. automatically surrendering the office of governor along with that of secre tary of state. "Because of the importance of tire questions involved may I also ask you to inform me as to how the speediest possible determination of this question may b esecured." Blcxlcan Authorities Asked to Fur nish 2000 Itiries to Protect American Property. JUAREZ, JIcx., March 13. Three Chinese were killed Tuesday when Hamon Vega's Villa command entered and looted Pearson, Chihuahua, 130 miles south of here, according to Chinese who arrived here today and Xegistered at the American consulate. No Americans were harmed at this American lumber camp, they said. Reports from Corralitos, 105 miles south of here, indicated fighting would probably occur there during the night. Villa, with 500 men, was at the Cor ralitos ranch and 500 federal troops were fortified in the Corralitos sta tion, five miles distant, awaiting an fettack. EL PASO. Tex., March 13. Follow ing the exportation of 150.000 rounds of ammunition to Juarez yesterday for the Mexican federal army und-r a spe cial permit from the state department, a. formal request has been made by "Mexican authorities for 2000 American made rifles and the necessary permit for their exportation is expected to be received here from "Washington be fore April 1, it became known here tonight. These rifles will be used to guard American and other foreign owned mines and mills in northern Mexico which were threatened with destruc tion by Villa unless a million dollars tribute was paid him. CENTENARY CRUSADE TOPIC Cove, Wash., Pastor Speaks at Hel ena, Mont., Conference. HELENA, Mont.. March 13. Rev. C. August Peterson of Cove, Wash., spoke on the centenary movement this morning before the district conference, embracing Montana, Idaho and Wash ington, of the Norwegian-Danish Meth odist church. The conference was organized today with the selection of Rev. C. G. Larson of Portland as president; Rev. C. August X'eterson as secretary; Rev. K. Scarvie of Seattle, editor of the Vi deresbyrdet, thefcoff icial church paper. as supervisor of "the question box Rev. A. Odegaard of Great Kails, Mont., as chairman of the committee on tra eling expenses, and Rev. H. Helege sen of Moscow, Idaho, as a member of the committee on resolutions. in a mm mmm fs ; mi h &&JL':;ii li''tt'i Si 1 I Cbpyrieht 1919 Hart Sr ha finer & Mar , ! The Men's Store for Quality and Service Dress Up for Spring 9 19 We're ready for you with Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits and Overcoats Models for young men, waist-seam, varsity models, slant pockets, vertical pockets, soft roll collars everything that's up to the minute. Suits for older men Conservative lines. A big assortment of fabrics and models now awaits you. S30, S35, S40, S45 and Up Saml Rosenblatt & Co. Gasco Bid?. Fifth and Alder EXTRA SPECIALS AT THE D. C. BURNS COMPANY FOR TODAY AND SATURDAY A Big Cut in Price brown nr.tiTi BEANS Tteady for immediate use hot or cold. No cooking reniired. o. - can: ' per $1.65! IROQUOIS SUGAR CORN WHILE IT LASTS $2.00 CLEARBROOK Hit VM TOMATpES tn While they 1.1.-st $1.80 per tlxen DRIED FRUITS $7.00 Dried Grapes, &0-pound box Dried California Prune, r.n ponnd box $5; or eight 1 nn pounds for V I UU Seeded M u a c r t e 1 Raisins. Im pound box 3. lO: perl nfl pound "lrSC; eieht lb Figs. lb. Black Ofln Kncy Prli'd jn. W reaches. lb...Wb TOILET PAPER Sundown brand, T-ol, count, per dozen..... full 85c MILK Llbby'a Milk. enns in case. . . Llbby'a Mil k. dozen .......... "..'.".SS.OO .p.::$i.5o at. APPLE EUTTER AND JELLIES Tea Garden 10 can. can. 85c: Tea Garden No. 10 can . Poppy Jelly No. 10 can App Butter No. Nln.Nr:.. 30c riu:n Butter. f O nf" ?iUU I'irre Fruit. J JJg SPECIALTIES :30c Encriman's Celebrated Pret zels, per carton... Mushroom. Kreneh, per 7 C f can, large Mushrooms, French, can. small per 50c rimontoe-s. Spanish. -j s-, per OOi dozen, $.5; each tUu ALBANY CHAMBER ELECTS FRANK J. MILLER IS CHOSEN l'RESIDEXT AT MEETING. County Organization May Be Formed as Result of Gatlicring of Men l'rom All Over County. ALB A NT, Or.. March 13. (Special.) Frank- J. Miller, former chairman. of the Oregon public service commission, was elected president of the Albany chamber of commerce In the annual election tonight. D. E. Nebergrall was elected vice-president, Karl C. Hrande berry secretary, and Clyde E. William son treasurer. . Directors to serve durinp the ensiling year were named a follows: 11. V. Stcelquist. E. D. Cusick, Earl B. Day. li. C. Miller, P. A. Young. Wayne Stu art, Dr. J. H. Kobnett, J. H. Allison. L. E. Hamilton. C. II. Murphy. H. G. Hoy. J. M. Hawkins. D. H. Fierce. W. G. Dal lack, Frank Horsky and B. F. Townsend. The election was held following a dinner at the hotel Albany. Prominent men from various cities and towns of Linn county were present at the meet ing, where George W. Caldwell of Portland spoke in advocacy of all the state uniting in the work of the Ore gon chamber of commerce. As a result of tonight's meeting it Is probable a chamber of commerce will be formed in each banking district of the county and that later a county or ganization will be frmed. J. M. Haw kins, in charge of the tate chamber of commerce organization work in Linn county, presided at the meeting and W. A. Eastburn, retiring president of the chamber of commerce, presided during the election. Mayor Curl wel comed the visitors. LEONARD WOOD BOOM IS ON Prominent Colorado Republieans In corporate Club. DENVKTt. Colo.. March 13. Thirty eight prominent Colorado republicans today filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of mate of the "Ieonard Wood Kepubllcan Club of Colorado." the object being to promote the candidacy of the commander of the central department of the army for the republican nomination for president next year. John V. Vivian, former state chairman: Allison Stocker. former progressive party state chairman: Samuel I. Nicholson of Lcadville. presi dent of the Koosevelt club, and J. S. Temple, secretary of the Roosevelt club, are among the Incorporators. Leaders In the organization said to day republican leaders throughout the Itocky mountain states have agreed to form similar organizations and they said they expected the movement to be general throughout the west within a nhort time. HERSHEY'S HIGHEST - GRADE I SPECIAL PRICES Oil FLOUR COCOA BEST TIIT IOKV rV BIY AT ONE-HALF PRICE Tliat Ion Art ArrnMomfil to Par Ina for 'I hin tllch-4.rnte of Cocoa, llerahry's lllgli-iratlr toca Is Purr ( iiroa of the t' u f r r t (tnallf y. .Nn tareh. o uenr. Hershcy's Cocoa. 1-lb. toOCn 4-lb.. per 11. 0 J Hershey's Cocoa, 5-!b. or OOp over, per lb OLU Hershey'H Cocoa. lUO-lb. tin Ofln cans, per lb UUl Hershey'a Almond Bar. 141 1Q vliUJ cake in box. per bx.. ershey's Chocolate 11 a r. I -4 cakes in box. per box' KI.mi-. 4"-lb s i.'k?- SI0.75 43-lb. back... S2.75 White Ko?e Per barrel. Vlii?e Ho." Vlour. S-!b. yn-ks r.:: SI 0.50 ;-kb:.S5.40 Superior Graham Flour, CO 7(J 4tf-lb. sacks, ,-ach Wiil3 Superior Graham Flour, 10- CCf lb. sacks, each 03b Superior Farina. 4?-lb. COnfl sacks, each OOiUU Superior Farina. 10-lb pn Hacks, each OUli Superior l-'anry Patent Klour: Z'!:": $1 1.50 .$2.90 I r COFFEE BY MAIL AT WHOLESALE FRICES A COFFEE YITH A GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK We will deliver Kree of ( butt to our nrareat shipping; point or by pnreel pout, Juno Coffee nt with the guar antee that if Hits .-offt-e is not satisfactory we will rt-iuii'! the full amount of the T'Urrh:iS' price. TEA ": .'i-' ck i.o tki, special, pep pound regular Tic per pound. Cflf 35c PER POUND flllT HF TOWN PFflPI F TAKI: PAH l id l.H MI I U IIi All mall ordrra UU l"UI "I U llll ILUILL niu ,e fi earrfully nti.i promptly at thre Ion prtcea pro tiling ou order uot later than Monday or I ur.ila). D. C. BURNS COMPANY 20S-210 Tlllltll ST III:T K.KV Tll.t)K A M l.lt. Special Mnll-Order Srnlrf Write for Monthly Price l.l Member Oreater Portlaml In.nrinilon W bolrRalrri. to Pritatr-t-'amlllea. Iloteln Mad ItrsLur.nlv T 3E JUDGE REPRIMANDS JURY iMan Accused of Breaking Police Captain's Xose Xot Convicted. SEATTLE. Wash.. March 13. (Spe cial.) After deliberating more than 24 hours, the jury in the case of the ptate against W. II. Stumpf, was brought in by Superior Judge W. A. I'rater at 3:30 o'clock today and charged with failure to perform its duty in not arriving at an unanimous decision in conformity with the evidence in the case. Stumpf was charged , with assault in the third degree for an alleged attack made on Captain W. H. Searing of the 1 P Full You Value in uy at Clothes Miller's Third and Alder Streets Most of the men who trade with us know clothing about as we do. Their patronage has built Miller's. It would be useless and ruthless to offer them qualities and values with apologies. Spring Clothes Now in Generous Variety For the greater part, models in our showing are of moderate fashion ideas adaptable to the tasteful dressing of all men. Also, waist seam, box back and semi-fitting are available. Plenty of new colors ! 1 S to m30 WEEK-END SPECIALS! I E 1 "ir Li PEOPLES MOltltUW III Men's Flannel Work Shirts, military and flat J1 QC P X mJJ collars. Fiber SUk Shirts values to $5.00 on sale d0 QC U at. Extra heavy Gloves, leather Pa'' fingers, canvas CJQq tafcMwn rr ohJiLiigg 100 Men's Caps values up to 2.00 Priced CrZ Special! Sox, all colors, lisle thread, union made, OC nnir . nCiiJO V n at Special! Glen's Sample Hats, values to $o.00 fcO CktZ priced at pijO MILLER9 Union Store for Union Men We Close Saturdays at 8 P. M. CORNER THIRD AND v ALDER STREETS Ask the Salesman" About Miller's Special Clothes Service mm mm isaKiaisi ... r WE CASH PAY CHECKS STARTS TOMORROW STAR 1 1 1 1 IK.fl REGULAR PRICES ) Is Your Blood Poor? If it is, You Need Vinol Anaemic, run-down, nervous, devitalized conditions result from poor or thin blood. A glance at the formula of Vinol, printed on the label, will show that it contains the very ingredients necessary to make good bloocL It soon creates a healthy appe tite, improves digestion, and helps you to get lull benefit from your daily food, and builds you up. Drew.Tille. N.IL "My daughter was anaemic, had roor blood and suffered from indiges tion nd bilious attacks. As Vinol helped my son, I gave it to my daughter she soon improved n health, and it has built her up and re- ntored her'aealth." Mnw. tsurneiu Bradford. Pa. "I hare csed Vinol for impover ished blood. 1 was broken out with a rash and run down so it was hard for me to keep about my ork. Other medicines did no good, but inol :uA t,lrxH nnd imnroved M triu liuru " J . . --- r - condition very rapidly. -Rose Lasky. feebl oia p4opi vra ucwtai- - - THK UWi. 11KLU CO. AM) DKL'CiGISTS B VERY WHERE 31 jjSJUlJlilljJJ -- -