TIIE MORNING OKEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1919.
3
LG11 PRESS CALLS
ALLES TO ACT
Hungarian Revolt Regarded
; as Direct Challenge.
SHOW OF POWER WANTED
Newspapers Declare That Impera
tive Need Now Is for Entente
Keassert Mastery.
IiONTJOK. March IS. The London
newspapers regard the action of Hun
gary as a direct challenge to the asso
ciated powers and calls for firm and
sharp action In oraer to establish con
trol of the situation. The Daily Tele
graph's comment says:
"The Hungarian government has
openly renounced the armistices. The
imperative obligation of the hour Is to
reassert our mastery of the situation
-The associated powers possess the
means to do so and there must be
radical removal of the Idea that the
do not possess them or are incapabl
' of using them, for this idea is the sol
explanation of the recent display of
recalcitrancy in Germany and of flat
defiance now uttered in the name of
Hungary."
The Times says that the German
are making the use which was expecte
of the bolshevik movement in Hungary.
"he different parties in .Germany.
says the newspaper, "are agreed tha
vents in Hungary must force the as
soclated powers to moderate their de
intndi on Germany, but they seem
present to understand that the asso
elated powets will not tolerate any
nonsense. Individual minister are re
ported to have used foolish, defiant
language to the crowd, but the qule
transfer of the German merchant ships
outweights any amount of vain boast
Ing.
"The business of the conference Is
to confirm the German government
their conviction that nothing is to be
got by equivocation or intrigue and
inat tne detection or Hungary will no
more induce the allies to waver in thei
decisions than the carefully timed in
urrection in Egypt."
PARIS. March IS. fFrenrh wireless
ervlce.) New measures must be taken
by the peace conference in view of the
situation In Hungary and other parts
or too central empires, the Temps says.
rne newspaper suggests the follow
lug programme for the conference:
"The allies can no longer pretend to
settle entirely the fate of the entire
world, but they must feel that it is
their absolute duty to solve some es
bential questions and agree on a policy
which will permit the reduction of the
allied forces and the gradual abolish
Bient of chaos.
"The frontiers of Germany have to be
fixed and decisions have to be taken
with regard to Italian demands. Ques
tions in which Belgium is interested
have to be solved, as well as terri
torlal claims of the Czechs. The Pules,
Jugo-Siavs and Roumanians have to be
conciliated. Common danger will make
it easier. It is necessary to say -what
the allies have a ri-ht Jo demand
payment ior ana 10 stipulate guaran
tees for this payment. It must be de
t-ided whether parta of Germany will
or will not be occupied.
"The league of r.ations must be es
tablishcd if it is needed to bind the
allies together and to continue the
work of the peace conference. These
are the chief questions which a peace
treRty ought soon to solve.
"The German government may refuse
to sign, or may even declare before
hand that it cannot accept dis'-ussion
on the bams fixed by the allies. Wheth
er Germany gives or refuses her signa
ture, and whether we are to attempt
to negotiate with her or not. should
not paralyze us. The parliaments of
the allivd countries are qualified to
sam-ticn the final act of the peace
conference and must sanction It.
ROAD CONTRACTS ARE LET
vnlntied From Flrat PafrO
the Multnomah line be paved, suggested
that it be IS feet wide corresponding
with the width of the paving on the
Multnomah end of the highway. Com
missioner Thompson at first contended
that IS feet was sufficient, but with
Commissioner Booth agreed on the 1 S
foot width as far as Hood River, but
did not commit himself to having that
width on to The Dalles. The Sunday
traffic over the Columbia highway was
the cause of deciding1 on the wider
pavement.
As farmers will do the grading and
the county of Tamhill will contribute
ICOPO a mile toward the cost of paving,
the commission authorized plans for
paving from Sheridan to McMinnvlIle.
County Judge C. F. Daniels wanted a
atmilar paving deal from Sheridan to
Willamina, but the commissioners con
cluded to let that matter rest.
Marios Wnu Roads.
A delegation from Marion county
announced that the voters of Marion
Spring Medicine
Hood's parilla
Purifies the Blood
LEARN
TO
DANCE
RINGLER'S
DANCING
ACADEMY
FOt HTEE1TH ST,
OFF HiSUI.l.TO..
New beginners classes starting Mon
day and Thursday evening of this week;
also new advanced class Friday.
SrECltL COVRSE OF 8 LE5SOXS.
Ladies. tS.30. bentlrmra. S3. 00,
PRIVATE IXSTRfCTIOX DAILY
Six Lcaaoae 13.0O
Ton should Improve your style of
dancing, for it is the essence of the
dance as taught here, and a few pri
vate or class lessons with us will do
you more good than a whole series of
rdinary lessons.
will vote ow a road-bond issue of $850,
000 on June J, all this money to be
used on county roads. T. B. Kay Bug
gested that the commission build and
pave from the bridge at Newberg to
Woodburn. 17 miles, and that if this
is done the Marion county money can
pave 123 miles of market roads. The
argument was advanced that such
road would link the east side and west
side highways. This Newberg-Wood
burn road must be built by the county
if the state refuses, explained Mr. Kay,
and he said that if the commission
would promise to do this at an est!
mated cost of some 1300,000 the voters
would approve of the bond issue.
The road proposed is not on the state
road map. the delegation was informed,
and ' It would not be fair to counties
which are voting bonds and offering
to spend It S0-S0 with the commission
on building state roads to have Marion
county given a state road, not Jn the
map. when Marion county offers not i
cent toward paving the Pacific high
way, tbe state road which bisects the
county. Mr. Kay replied that the high
way commission has millions to spend.
and Marion county, being a heavy tax
payer, should be taken care of. Mr. Ben
son showed that there are 49 miles of
the Pacific highway in Marion county,
and that paving this will cost about
$1,000,000. and furthermore, as $7,600,-
000 of the $10,000,000 bond Issue must
be spent on the Columbia river and
Pacific highways, Marion county was
getting about one-seventh of all the
money available. However, tbe com
mission promised to do what it can to
help later.
Clatsop Asks Aid.
Clatsop county asked for assistance
In building a new bridge across Youngs
bay. The proposition was that the
port of Astoria and tbe Clatsop county
court will co-operate if tbe state will,
and that the government may help as
a post-road project, A representative
of the emergency fleet corporation ex
plained that a marine railway is to be
completed within six months on Youngs
bay and a new bridge is necessary.
The commission did not commit itself.
but promised that some member of the
commission will look over the situa
tion.
From Jackson county came a dele
gation to discuss the road which runs
from Klamath Falls- to the Jackson
county line. Klamath county offers to
Pay its fair share of the road within
Klamath county, and the Jackson del
egation made a similar proposition. As
this is a post-road project, the com
mission will take it up with the gov
crnment.
When bids for paving were received
Commissioner Booth wanted to know
if the new law had been taken fnto
consideration, this being that con
tractors bid without including the cost
of royalty, which the state will pay. if
the patent Is valid. Mr. Booth was in
formed that on the nine-mile paving
job in Umatilla county from Adams to
Athena, the Oregon Hassam company's
bid of $173.04 Included 15 cents a yard
for royalty. The Warren Construction
bid of $170. 0S5 contained no royalty,
assured A. J. Hill. This point caused
the commissioners to hold over until
Thursday this and other hard-surface
paving bids. .
These were: Two miles of paving
from The Dalles to Seufert, in Wasco
County: I'uited Contract company $48.-
49S; warren Construction company,
S51.S7S. John Welton. the low bidder.
said his bid was based on the license
agreement and contained no royalty
and that the price was the same he was
awarded a contract from The Dalles a
few days ago. He also pointed out
that his bid was J2200 below the esti
mate of the engineering department of
the commission. Six miles of paving
in Umatilla, from Milton to the Wash
ington state line, was held up for the
e cause, the bids being. Warren
Construction company $105,051 and Clif
ton, Applegate & Toole of Spokane
$112, 44.
Contracts Are Awarded.
Contracts awarded were: 1000 feet
of approach to the overhead at Divide,
Albert Anderson of Grants Pass,
awarded contract, his bid being $12,-
3SS.50. Other bids were: I. H. Hawley
& Co. of Divide. $15,937.50; Johnson
Contract company, Portland, $17,S7'.50:
Copenhagen Bros.. Portland. $14. 301. SO.
Grading, Grand Ronde to Dolph. 2.7
miles, on Tillamook road. W. N. Trent
of McMinnville. $35,395.61. Mr. Trent
bid on this Job at the last meeting
when bids were rejected because they
did not comply with federal specifica
ions. This time his bid was $3000
hicher.
.Macadamizing 1.7 miles in Wheeler
ounty from Butte creek to Service
creek, Copenhagen Bros, awarded con-
ract for $8038.50. Warren Construc
tion company, bil $990;. ;,0.
Grade and gravel 28 miles in U ma
nia county from Echo to the Morrow
ounty line. Porter & Connelly were
ow bidders with $193,053. G. E. Kibbe
bid, $207. 64. After the bids were opened
Commissioner Thompson Induced Porter
& Connelly to reduce their bid $12,500,
a clean gain to the state and Umatilla
county. Umatilla is going 50-50 with
the state on the jobs in that county.
Few Soldiers Appear.
The force account work of the com
mission in Morrow county, on the Co-
umbia river highway, was canceled
yesterday and Porter A Connelly, who
had originally bid on the work, were
given the contract. This work was
riginally intended to provide Jobs for
oldiers. and a model camp was estab-
ished. but the soldiers did not flock to
the job. only seven showing up.
Offers to sell 50.000 barrels of cement
were received from the Oregon Port-
and Cement company of Oswego, the
ntcrnational Portland Cement com
pany, the Lehigh Cement company and
he Beaver Cement company, but all
proposals were rejected because the
commissioners considered the price ex
cessive. The market price was quoted.
Ten thousand tons of asphaltum were
contracted for at $18.50 per ton by the
barrel. The order was split between
the Standard Oil company and the
nion Oil company after a salesman
for the latter had put up a plea for
some of the business. Both concerns
made the same price.
PERSHING REVIEWS
HARD-LUCK DIVISION
Forgotten Fourth Takes Part
in Fierce Engagements.
HITCHCOCK IS SPECTATOR
Ex-Postmaster-General Only Derby
Hatted, Cane-Carrying Civilian
to Witness Ceremony.
BT CY-RIL- BROWN.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub,
llsnea Dy Arrangement.;
CHATJMONT, March 26. (By Special
Cable.) General Pershing has com
pleted an intensive Inspection of the
American army of occupation, lasting
five days, with a brilliant review, which
elicited the commanders unqualified
praise of the Hard-Luck division, which
drew the toughest area in conquered
Germany, after having had its fine
fighting record practically buried by
the marines and other units more ion
unate in publicity.
The review of the forgotten 4th divi
sion occurred on a cold, bleak, . wind
swept plain lying in the snow-covered
pine-sloped hills of the Rhine hinter
land. Conditions of the review closely
approximated real motion warfare, for
in order to appear en masse oerore tne
commander the 4th had to be assembled
from all parts of an area of 800 square
miles. Some of the battalions had to
hike as far as 40 miles, and for three
days the bulk of the division bivouacked
n snowed-m shelter tents in the Ger
man forests the night before the re
view.
Mea Are Singled Oat.
But General Pershing's pleasure over
the feat of the 4th more than repaid
the men for their efforts. After mm
utely isspecting the well-disciplined
ranks, the general emphasized his wish
that every man should go home know
ng accurately when, where and why
he had fought, and, if wounded, when
and where and what he was doing at
the time, and that every man entitled
to a wound stripe should wear it. and
hould be justly proud of it- He singled
out for distinction out -eteran buck
private with two stripes, thanking him
warmly, both personally ana on benaii
of the American people. He laid em
phasis also on the clean, sanitary rec
ord of this and other American divisions.
The review ended with a tableau of
almost religious solemnity. Deeply
moved by General Pershing's eloquent
tribute to the fighting 4th, the division
commander, Major-Gcneral Hersey, said
he thanked God such a commander had
been sent abroad with the army. Then
the 20.000 fighting men of the 4th lit
erally took off their tin hats to Gen-
ral Pershing and stood with bared
eads. breaking finally the dramatic
ilence with the greatest roar of cheers
that had greeted the commander's ears
from the American army of occupation.
o, CfcT CP J P CW Pmchases Today
oUpman Wotfe'Cfc) V0. and Balance of Month
cFMerchand. of c7Me.it Only Go On May 1 St Bills
Bota I'tiKi.
Ear 11 Kew.
VIEDICAL RESERVE IS GOAL
All Men Serving Creditably During
War Eligible.
WASHINGTON. March 26. Plans to
uild a large medical reserve corps.
including all members of the profes-
on who have served creditably during
the war. were disclosed today by the
war department. The commissions in
the reserve being offered officers of
the medical department who are being
discharged from the service.
Under the law these officers cannot
be returned to the inactive list of the
reserve, but must be discharged and re
appointed in order to continue their
connection with the medical depart
ment. It is proposed to give these of
ficers insofar as possible rang in the
reserve at least equal to that held at
the time of discharge.
Railroad Wreck In France Reported.
CENTRAL! A. Wash.. March 26.
(Special.) Details of a recent railroad
wreck near Montierchaume. France,
which resulted in the death of 61
French soldiers and serious injuries to
41 others, some of them mortal, are
related in a letter received by Mrs. E.
K. Harkness from her husband, for
mer principal of the Washington
school, now in France with the Y. M.
C. A. Mr. Harkness is stationed at
Montierchaume and assisted in the res
cue work. One French boy, about 18
years of age, died in Mr. Harkness'
arms. The Y. M. C A. man in his let
ter enclosed pictures of the catastrophe.
Dry slabwood and Inside wood, green
stamps, for rash. Holraan Fuel Co.,
Main 353, A 3353. Adv.
Hitchcock Views Army.
As Indicative of the superlative mo
rale of the troops who have been living
nder the most trying conditions in the
occupied territory of Germany, the 4th
nd 2d were the only divisions which
did not ask of General Pershing en
masse: "When are we going home?" al
though the general had been able only
hold out hope to them tnat tney
would go home in the not distant future.
The only derby-hatted, cane-carrylng,
rubbers-wearing civilian privileged to
itness this or any other review ot tne
army of occupation was Frank Hitch
cock, ex-postmaster-general and for
mer republican campaign manager. He
conveyed the impression that he had
no political motive in visiting the
Rhineland simultaneously with General
Pershing: vet he dogged General Per
shing's boot heels for 10 miles of in
spection and declared himself tremen
dously interested in all he had seen and
heard.
Mr. Hitchcock saw General Pershing
at his best that afternoon, and on
leaving for Cologne and Brussels he
undoubtedly carried with him the con
viction that General Pershing has ac
quired the art of public speaking and
of swaying his audiences, and particu
larly that he is sending the army home
with deep, vivid and favorable remem
brances of his personality. It is esti
mated that to date General Pershing
has reviewed more than -1,000.000 men
of the American expeditionary force.
Kins; Lauds America.
King Albert of Belgium last week
emphasized his grateful appreciation of
the assistance given by America and
the American press to his country In an
informal conversation during a bril
liant reception given at General Per
shing's chateau in honor of the visiting
kincr and aueen ot Belgium.
The democratic king's appreciative
admiration for America and Americans
has been the keynote of his visit, which
is said to be the first time that royalty
has invaded American headquarters.
The present visit accordingly is inter
preted as a graceful tribute to General
Pershing and the American army, ot
whose combined winning the war work
Belgium was one of the principal bene
flciaries.
At the reception General Pershing
made his debut as an official hand
shaking Introducer, creditably negotiat-
ne the ordeal of presenting a long line
of general start orncers, cnieis oi ior
elgn missions, a bevy of American
Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross girls and
local French notables.
Glrla Are Decorated.
Those meeting the king and queen
for the first time were greatly im
nressed by their democratic simplicity.
The feature of the reception was the
unexpected pinning of the Queen s
Medal" upon four American girls, one
emotional Red Cross worker nearly
bursting into tears on being decorated.
At an impressive ceremonial in Gen
eral Pershing's pro tern, library Belgian
orders were distributed to assistant
section chiefs of general headquarters.
including Colonels Lincoln, Spalding,
Tuttle, Thomas and Johnson, who were
given the Order of Leopold, while Inspector-General
Spinks was invested as
a Commander of the Order of the Crown.
The king and queen also signed up in
the autograph album of General Per
shing's chateau as plain Albert and
Elizabeth, with no indication of their
royal rank.
Earlier in the afternoon the king and
queen, with General Pershing, wit
nessed one of the snappiest reviews
pulled off in France. The 81st division,
called the Wildcat, turned out approxi
mately 22,000 men on a plain near Mon-tigny-sur-Aube.
From the reviewing
stand, profuse with Amer'can and Bel
gian flags and bunting, the king and
queen followed the inspection- and re
view with the most intense interest and
afterward expressed their enthusiastic
admiration for the "Wildcat" division's
fine performance.
VON ECKHARDT TAKES CASH
Former German Minister to Mexico
Sails Witb $80,000.
NEW YORK. March 26. Heinrich von
Eckhardt, former German minister to
V&fl'iety Is tltae' dharin of
Women's -Apparel
And variety to the n'th power is our chief aim this season. It would almost seem as
if those who set the fashions had the Lipman, Wolfe & Co. policy in mind at the time.
The question is not how many of a kind, but how many kinds.
Three seems to be the magic number in outer apparel this spring three styles of
suits, three styles of coats; every one different, every one delightfully distinctive and
charming. We'll explain below.
j Suits.
f
And as for prices, there is variety enough to accommodate every purse and every
taste, and we can sately say that we have the best at each price, reopie wno iook
here often "shop around," but invariably come back to buy.
'Three styles, box, blouse and vest models. Sometimes two models are combined in
one. For instance, a box suit may have a vest, and a blouse may be quite plain tailored
save for the little blouse around the waistline.
Braid and buttons are used more effectively than they have been for many a season.
Vests are embroidered, braided, button trimmed or quite plain. As for materials, there
are serges, Poiret twills, velours, Poiret velour, gabardine and combinations with satin.
All sizes from misses to extra sizes for stouter women. V
Y Prices range from $32.50 to $175
Coats
Three styles. Dolman, cape and coat. And there's infinite variety of each. Gay
linings add much to the smartness of outer wraps this season, and buttons, shawl capes,
braid and odd pockets heighten the idea of newness.
So many new and interesting colors Victory red. League blue, coco, bison, mist,
rose taupe and tans in fascinating new shades.
Prices range from $50 to $150
Dresses
. Never were styles more interesting and fabrics more adaptable than this season. So
many frocks are shown in long, straight, clinging lines that materials must lend them
selves to this mode, so the softer, more clinging and heavier fabrics claim first place.
There are jerseys, tricolettes. Georgettes, serges, taffetas and many other fabrics found
in these frocks, and all are of the loveliest colors.
Tunic models, perfectly straight-line models and soft frocks with saucy ruffles vie
with each other for first place. A frock for every tvpe. at a price to please every purse.
Priced $29.75 to $150
Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Consider
It is of paramount importance. Un
less it is adapted to your own needs,
unless it is properly fitted, it will be
impossible for you to be smartly garbed.
Modart
Front Lace
Corsets
are scientifically built to insure grace.
They give the long, straight back that
is so desirable this season, and there is
a Modart here for every type of figure.
Let our expert corsetieres
find the Modart that will best
suit your individual require
ments. Priced $5 to $15.
Fourth Floor.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
The Waistcoat
is to the suit what icing is
to a cake not absolutely
necessary, but might) pleas
ing. And there are so many kinds of
waistcoats here for your choosing that
it will be a simple matter to find one
that pleases both your suit and yourself.
Simple, inexpensive affairs of pique,
with white pearl buttons, are popular.
Elaborately embroidered vests of
tricolette and braided ones of hand
some linen.
Plain tailored vests of broadcloth;
some with smart slashed pockets.
Priced $1.75 to $15
Street Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Mexico, his wife and three children
and Johannis Grunow, counselor of the
German legation at Mexico City, and
formerly consul at St. Paul, Minn.,
sailed today on the Holland-American
liner Nieuw Amsterdam.
Herr von Krkharrit took with him
80,000 in American currency and 27
pieces of baggage, whose contents
customs officials examined minutely,
even scrutinizing the hems of hand
kerchiefs. Secret service officers, in
cluding a woman, accompanied the
narty here from the Mexico border and
remained on duty until the ship was
ready to sail.
Yakima Sheep Sent to Range.
YAKIMA, Wash., March 26. (Spe
cial.) The White Sheep company of
this city has made the first 1919 ship
ment of Yakima sheep to spring anil
summer range, having shipped 1600
head from Prosser to the Colvlllo reser
vation. A number of other large bands
are to be shipped from winter ranges
in a short time.
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Eighty Years Old Today
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Today
Dr.W. B. Caldwell.. MonticellallL ,
R. CALDWEXL is favorably known to several million people in the United
States through the prescription written by him more than thirty years ago and
which is now in such general use as a remedy for constipation under the name of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, for which his photograph, taken in 1 892, is used as a trademark.
D'
ON THIS, the 80th anniversary of Dr. Caldwell's birth, his patients, friends and
business associates take advantage of the occasion to publicly testify to the high
esteem and affectionate regard in which he is held by all who have the good fortune
to know him.
NOTWITHSTANDING his advanced age, Dr. Caldwell is alert and vigorous, and,
in addition to looking after his extensive practice, continues as the active medical
director of the Caldwell laboratories in Monticello, where Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is 'compounded and put up for the public. During the past year more than five million
bottles of this meritorious preparation were sold, a tribute that leaves no doubt of public
confidence in its effectiveness.