TI1E UrORXIXG - OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, 3IAT 17, 1919.
IRISH-flMER CANS TO
PLEAD WITH WILSON
Delegation to Leave London
for Paris Today.
HOME RULE IS NOT ENOUGH
Friends or Ireland Demand Com
plete Independence British
Pronouncement Expected.
BY JOSEPH "W. GRIGG.
Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by arrangement.)
LONDON", May 16. (Special cable.)
Immediately on returning to Paris
Frank P. Walsh and his conferees of
the Irish-American delegation, who
will leave for France in the morning,
will -seek the assistance of President
Wilson to secure a hearing for Ireland
at the peace conference.
This statement was made to the
World and Oregonian correspondent to
night by Mr. Walsh, who said:
'If De Valera and the other Irish
representatives are unable to get safe
conduct to Paris, then we will remain
in Paris to secure Justice for Ireland
before the league of rations. If De
Valera is able to go to Paris we will
depart for America immediately upon
his arrival."
Home Rule Not Kiongh.
Mr. Walsh says a dominion home-rule
will not satisfy Ireland. "It wants
complete independence," he declared.
The ultra-tory press and some tory
members of parliament are still raging
about the speeches which Mr. Walsh
and his fellow delegates made In Ire
land. Speaking of the criticism which
their actions evoked, Mr. Walsh said:
"When our passports were granted
there was no stipulation that we were
not to speak. If there had been we
would not have gone on such condi
tions. But if De Valera and the duly
elected representatives of the Irish
people had requested us not to make
speeches in Ireland we would not have
done so. We followed the methods of
open diplomacy."-
British Statement Expected.
Mr. Walsh said the delegation had
never requested an interview with
Lloyd George and if they could have
landed in Ireland direct from America
they would have done so.
Although the Morning Post and the
Carsonites enjoy the temporary satis
faction of knowing that the premier
will not see the delegates, there are
few tories who see any protracted post
ponement of a governmental declara
tion of policy toward Ireland, now that
the American delegation has so ab
ruptly focused public attention upon
Ireland.
THIEF FALLS INTO TRAP
Mike Denbitz Arrested on Charge of
Looting Hotel Room.
The ancient custom of tying a, cord
to one's toe and then to the door knob
to warn a person of the approach of an
intruder was portrayed yesterday by
John Furra of the Jefferrjon hotel. 225
Jefferson street, and Mike K: Deubitz
is in the city jail charged with larceny
as result of the trap set for him.
For some time a mysterious prowler
has been robbing rooms at the hotel,
according to the police, and several
days ago Furra missed expensive ar
icles of wearing apparel. Although
suspicion pointed strongly in one- di
rection victims of the thief could not
detect him in the act.
Last night Furra tied a cord to the
bureau drawer and connected it with a
bell at the office. While he was at
work the slumbers of Y. Mimura. man
' ager of the hotel, were disturbed by
the harsh clanging of the bell. The
police were notified and Deubitz, was
taken into custody. When arrested, it
is alleged, the prisoner was wearing a
new pair of shoes owned by Furra and
other articles of wearing apparel
owned by F. A. Martin.
the eventful day when the Turks are
to be reckoned with in a peace treaty
is indicated by the fact that British,
French, American, Italian and Greek
warships, with landing parties, have
begun a great concentration at Smyrna,
Asia Minor. Allied troops also are be
ing massed at Saloniki. The concen
tration at Smyrna is connected with
the mandate given Greeoe by the peace
conference to administer the affairs of
the Turkish seaport, while the. belief
is expressed in Paris that the massing
at Saloniki is connected with the en
forcement of the peace terms to be
presented to the Ottomans, which, it Is
thought, probably will include a de
mand that the Turks leave Europe.
The Chinese cabinet is reported to
have tendered" its resignation, which
President Hsu. Shlh Chang is said to
have declined to accept.
Vienna advices report that many per
sons have been killed in clashes be
tween Serbs" and Croats at Agram,
capital of Croatia.
CLAIMS OF FORD IfJ
LIBEL SUIT RIDICULED
Tribune's Duty to Check Paci
fist, Counsel Declares.
ORIGIN OF EDITORIAL TOLD
DIRIGIBLE BELIEVED LOST
SEARCH FOR FTTGITIVE CRAFT
C-5 IS ABASDOXED.
Attorney Charges Newspaper's Ad
vocacy of Intervention In Mexico
Sue ..to Pro-Germanism.
Destroyer Edwards, After All Night
Cruise Returns to Port Sec
ond Attempt Sought.
ST. JOHNS, N. F.. May 16. The
dirigible C-5, fugitive airship of the
United States navy, which forestalled
the attempt of Lieutenant-Commander
Coil and his crew to fly across the
Atlantic by breaking loose from its
moorings in a storm yesterday, was
abandoned as lost today.
The destroyer Edwards, after an all
night search for the blimp among the
icebergs of the Arctic current, returned
to-port without sighting it. The Brit
ish freighter Clan Davidson, which had
reported she was standing by the gas
bag, sent a radio ' message this morn
ing saying that she was "away off
the course and must proceed."
It was suggested tonight by Rear
Admirai S. S. Wood that Captain Har
ris of the freighter may have mistaken
an iceberg for the dirigible after a
wireless message had been sent broad
cast calling on ships at sea to watch
for the C-5. '
Commander Coil, who' commanded the
C-5 on the flight here from Montauk
Point, which is believed to have been
the longest non-stop ' cruise ever made
by a non-rigid balloon, said he had
given up hope of salvaging the "ship."
He announced to the Associated
Press his intention of asking the navy
department for permission to make
another attempt at a trans-Alantic
filght in a dirigible. "
VICTOR , COMPANY IS SUED
Attempt at Monopoly Charged Big
Damages Arc Asked.
XEW YORK. May 16. The Shelton
Electric company of Chicago, manufac
turers of electrical apparatus, includ
ing phonograph motors, brought suit
today in the federal district court here
for treble damages amounting to $1.
317.937 against the Victor-Talking Ma
chine company. The suit is brought
under the Sherman anti-trust law and
claims that the Victor company is en
deavoring to create a monopoly in elec
trically driven phonographs.
.The specific complaint alleges that
the Victor company compels purchas
ing dealers to enter into & licensing
contract before it will supply them
with phonographs.
BRAZIL PAPERS CURIOUS
Information Concerning Proposal at
Paris Is Wanted.
RIO JANEIRO, Thursday.' May 15. A
dispatch from Washington to the news
papers here, to the effect that the
French and British governments have
proposed at Paris that the United States
should accept the notes and bonds of
South American republics, including
Brazil, has caused great interest.
Seven newspapers yesterday and to
day have commented on the subject
at great length. Three assail the pro
posal; two are friendly to the United
States and see no cause for alarm; one
reserves its opinion, and one confined
its comments entirely to a defense of
the United States against attacks made
by Madeiros de Albuquerque, which
have been published in the newspaper
A Noite.
There exists a general desire for more
information from official sources.
MAJOR FARWELL, 62, DIES
Mrs. Corning Kenley of Portland
One of Five Surviving Daughters.
CHICAGO. May 16. Major Granger
Farwell. retired banker and finance
officer in the office of the -quartermas
ter, central department. U. S. A., died
suddenly today of embolism, aged 62
years. He had been twice president of
the Chicago stock exchange and was
a member, of one of Chicago's oldest
and wealthiest families.
Besides the widow, there survive five
daughters Mrs. Richardson. Steven
son, who was married in Paris a few
months ago while she and her sister,
Mary Granger Farwell,- were engaged
in. Red Cross work; Mrs. Edward Gill,
Bathiehem, Pa.; Mrs. Henry Boston,
Liverpool, England, and Mrs. Cording
Kenley, Portland, Or.
INCOME TAX DUE JUNE 16
Date for Collection of ' Second In
stallment Extended.
WASHINGTON. June 16. Revenue
collectors were notified today by the
internal revenue bureau that since
June 15 falls on Sunday, the second in
stallment of income taxes due on that
date will be accepted on Monday,
June 16.
Attention was called to the fact that
no ten-day period of grace for pay
ment of taxes on that date is allowed
this year, as was granted last year
under the old revenue act.
International Situation.
(By the Associated Press.)
FRIDAY proved an off day in peace
conference circles, as far as the
council of four was concerned. Presi
dent Wilson devoted the day to visits
by several delegations and individuals,
while Premier Lloyd George was ab
sent from Paris, bidding farewell to a
Welsh regiment that left for home.
Negotiations with the Austrian peace
delegation at St. Germain are expected
to begin the middle of next week. The
Austrian probably will present their
credentials at a meeting of the peace
congress Tuesday and it is reported un
officially that the following day may
witness the handing of the peace terms
to the delegation.
'
The council of foreign ministers is
continuing its labors on the details of
the Austrian peace treaty connected
with the question of new frontiers. The
treaty, it is understood, will not deal
with the disposition of Albania, Istria
or Fiume. merely calling for Austrian
renunciation of rights to these territo
ries.
Another note from the German peace
plenipotentiaries to the allied and asso
ciated powers, said to deal with the
question of Alsace-Lorraine, is in course
of preparation by the Germans.
8 MEN INDICTED; 2 FREED
Seattle Patrolman and Former Po
lice Officers Face Theft Charge.
SEATTLE. May 16. Eight men. in-
luding one patrolman and three
former members of tire police depart
ment, were indicted by a federal grand
jury here tonight in connection witn
the theft of 1717 quarts of liquor from
a government warehouse March 30-51.
Police Sergeant Gus Hasselblad and
Joe Mangini. a garbage wagon driver,
were exonerated.
The men indicted were: ex-Patrolmen
Ed Hagen and Dick Russell: Patrolman
W. F. Patton: former Police Sergeant
Fred Smart; Cltiy Health- Department
Driver Tom Russell ; J. W. Locknane, a
garage man: Ed Carey, jitney driver
James Morrison, an automobile me-
,nanic
U. S. EYES LIQUOR. CACHES
Purchaser Finds His Home Sealed
Pending Investigation.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16. C. Bal
dochl returned to his home here last
night and found a government seal
plastered over the keyhole of the front
door. An accompanying -card outlined
what would happen to the person who
trifled with the seal.
Baldochi said today he recently had
laid in a supply of 50 gallons of wine
and that he had paid the proper tax-
Government agents, however. It was
said, became aware - of the purchase
during Baldochi's absence and sealed
his premises pending further investi
gation.
PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE
Congress Hears- 3 000 Words on Do
mestic Questions. -
PARIS, May 16. President Wilson's
message, to be read at the approach
ing session of congress, will make ap
proximately 3000 words. It ie being
sent forward to Washington.
. The message deals entirely with do
mestic questions. Some space in it is
devoted to woman suffrage.
King Albert flies to England.
BRUSSELS, Thursday. May 15.
(Havas.) King Albert left the Belgian
capital in an airplane today for Eng
land.
That the allies are preparing fori Read The Oregonian classified ads.
cision to place the question of con
struction pf a gymnasium for the three
junior high , schools of Salem on the
ballot at the June election was reached
at a. meting of the school board last
night. Tentative plans call for an ex
penditure of approximately $18,000 if
the property owners approve of the
gymnasium question. A petition signed
by more than 600 citizens caused the
school board to submit the question to
thes chool district voters.
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich.. May 16.
Opening statements of counsel in the
libel suit of Henry Ford against the
Chicago Tribune occupied the entire
day in Judge Tucker's court. "Wey
mouth Kirkland, of counsel for - the
Tribune, who spoke in the afternoon.
had not concluded when court adjourned
nntu next Monday. He will resume
then, after which the question of scope
of evidence will be argued by counsel.
Former Judge Alfred J. Murphy, of
counsel for the plaintiff, occupied the
forenoon in etating his case, in the
course of which he alleged that the
Tribune's advocacy of intervention in
Mexico was due to pro-Germanism and
a desire to aid the International Har
vester company and the Standard Oil
company.
Mr. Ford's Claims Ridiculed.
Mr. Kirkland, In his remarks, ridi
culed these claims and claimed not only
justification of its comment on Mr. Ford
in which he was called an anarchist
and accused of ignorance, but asserted
that as Mr. Ford's wealth, position and
pacifist - propaganda had made . him a
public character, it was the plain duty
of the. newspaper to call him..- to ac
count for a policy, that, in the Trib
une's opinion, would render the country
impotent while Europe was in flames
and anarchy reigned south, of the Rio
Grande. .
Mr. Kirkland referred to General
Pershing and to Marshal Haig and
Generalissimo Foch as among the sol
diers on whom Mr. Ford would em
blazon the word "murderer. He was
on the subject of the military career
of Colonel R. R. McCormick. publisher
of the Tribune, when the point came up.
Origin ( Editorial Told.
"McCormick got to be a lieutenant-
colonel," said Attorney Kirkland, "and
General Pershing one of the profes
sional soldiers that Judge Murphy says
Mr. Ford said should have the word
'murderer' embroidered on his breast.
made a colonel. And when they tell
you that you cannot put more than one
meaning on the word 'anarchist' I want
you to remember the mental gymnastics
that Judge Murphy did here this morn
ing in trying to make you believe that
Henry Ford, when he advocated the
brand 'murderer' did not mean the boys
who joined the army in 1917, but pro
fessional soldiers, soldiers like Persh
ing and Haig and Foch. who have been
professional soldiers all their lives.'"
Mr. Kirkland told how the news item.
on which the alleged libelous editorial
was based, had its origin. The na
tional guard, he -said, was being re
cruited for eervice on the Mexican bor
der and many employers were publicly
announcing that the pay of'their men
who joined the colors would be con
tinued and their jobs held open for
them. -
Tribune's Pur pone Outlined.
Inquiry at the Chicago branch of
the Ford company elicited a statement
that the branch manager was awaiting
Instructions from the main office. This
was only two or three days before pub
lication or the editorial on June 23
1916. he said. The Detroit correspond
ent waa then appealed to by telegraph
This correspondent, the lawyer said
was Informed by General Manager
Klingsmith of the Ford company that
the Ford company would not continue
the pay of its men who enlisted, nor
would it hold their positions open.
Answering Attorney Murphy's charge
that the Tribune Bought to embroil the
United States in a war with Mexico, so
that munitions required at home would
not be shipped to the enemies of Ger
many, Mr. Kirkland asserted that this
was sufficiently answered by the fact
that the Tribune had advocated inter
vention since 1912.
The relationshin bv which th two
big. corporations were said to influence
Tribune policy was said by Judge Tuck
er on objection, by Attorney Elliott G.
Stevenson, of counsel for the Tribune, to
be irrelevant.
11,000 VOLTS FAIL TO KILL
iii V
Lineman Loses Two Fingers bnt Es-
capes With Life.
ALBANY. Or., May 16. Special.)
Though he came -in- contact with an
11.000-volt power wire this afternoon.
Spike Hay, an employe of the Moun
tain States Power company, will re
cover. Two fingers on his right hand
have been amputated and his left foot
is badly burned.
Hay was working on a. pole about
four miles west of this city, when
his foot slipped and he came in con
tact with the wire. He hung by his
safety belt. Unafcle to rescue him,
fellow, workmen telephoned and had
the power shut off. Hay, then recov
ered consciousness.
REPTILE CLUB IS PLANNED
Snakes Target of Spring Attack by
Bronx Residents.
NEW YORK. Reptiles residing in
the vicinity of Bloomfteld, N. 3.. are
hereby served notice to stop hibernat
ing and look shap, for a mighty band
of nimrods from the Bronx, Brooklyn.
Manhattan and Queens are gathering
to launch their annual spring attack
upon the ancient enemy of mankind.
They aro the Reptile Study Society
of America. They are out for speci
mens of local species. They are of all
ages and sizes. They have had expe
rience ranging from tiffs with tadpoles
to battles with Doa-constrictors. They
hunt at noon on Saturday.
Great snakes, .little snakes, frogs,
toads and - salamanders are all to be
considered as legitimate quarry by the
hunters. Lizards alone are exempt and
for the very good reason that there are
none in the vicinity. The game is "to
catch the reptile alive without your
hurting him or his hurting you.
Dr. Allen S. Williams, director of the
society, will be the M. S. H. The guides
will be Paul W. Snyder of Bloomfield
and Frank McLees of Ruthefford.
Among the hunters will be Elizabeth
Remington, secretary of the society.
who has captured serpents in equato
rial jungles; Arthur L. Gillam of
Flushing, amateur champion rattle
snake hunter; his fellow townsman.
Dan Beard, father of all Boy Scouts,
and Dr. J. B. Pardoe of Bound Brook.
N. . J., chairman of the photographic
section of the society. The sport of
snake hunting is pursued by members
of the society in 2 4 states of the U. S. A.
During the - dinner bivouac, brief
talks on phases of outdoor life and na
ture study will be given by experts.
The hunters will evidently not dine on
the results of the day's hunt, as all
captivo specimens are to be kept for
purposes of study. A previous hunt
over the same ground in the spring of
1917 resulted in captive reptiles and
amphibians representing nearly every
species existing in the territory.
Take Your Cash Discount in
"S & H" Green Trading Stamps
Additional Stamps VfT
so
Bring This Coupon
Cj! 20-EXTRA-20
'U A-J. l-S. & H." Trading
.J (Stamps on your
Sfirst II cash pur
chase and double
on the balance.
Good on first floor and in
basement today. May 17.
MAYOR HELD LAW-BREAKER
Oregon City Executive Arrested and
Arraigned.
.OREGON CITY, May 16. (Special.)
Charged with breaking the city traffic
law. Mayor R. L. Holman was arrested
today by Chief of Police Woodward and
arraigned for hearing. He pleaded not
guilty and will appear for trial at 10
o'clock tomorrow.
The complaint was sworn out by A.
R. .Diersch, a salesman of the Miller
Parker company, who himself -was ar
rested Thursday for speeding on Main
stteet and passing a street car while it
was taking on passengers.
When Diersch passed the car he was
noticed by the chief of police and tje
mayor, who arrested him when he came
back past Seventh street.
Diersch asserts that Holman drove
his hearse up Seventh street and made
the turn onto the bridge. So to do this
he was compelled to back up and turn
on the intersection, which is forbidden
by the traffic ordinance recently passed
for the city.
Holman declared he had not driven
his hearse in Oregon City for two
weeks and that the charge is unfounded.
Army paper to suspend
Last Issue of Stars and Stripes to
Appear June 13.
PARIS, May 16. (By the Associated
Press.) The Stars and Stripes, the of
ficial newspaper of the American ex
peditionary forces, will suspend publi
cation on June 13, it was announced
today.
This indicates the rapid evacuation of
the American army.
800 WOMEN EMPLOYES OUT
Xew Law Forces Traction- Company
to Discharge Fair Toilers.
NEW YORK. May 16. The Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company today dis
charged 800 women employes, declaring
that its action was compelled by the
enactment into law two days ago of the
Lockwood-Caulfield bill.
This act prohibits women In this
state from working after 10 P. M. and
before 6 A. M,
DEATH NEAR CHURCH DOOR
Woman, Feeling III, Leaves Serv
ice and Succumbs.
Mrs. Minnie Crawford, 55, residing
between Laurel station and Hlllsboro,
dropped dead last night at Seventeenth
and Lovejoy streets after she had at
tended a church service at Seventeenth
and Marshall streets.
Mrs. Crawford was visiting .her
daughter. Mrs. Marlon Lowitt of' 145
North Sixteenth street, .and had at
tended church in company with Mr.
Lowitt's mother. While at the service
she complained of being ill and said
she would go outside for some fresh
air. After walking one block she sud
denly dropped to the walk and expired
before medical aid could reach her.
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Despondency Due to Sickness Held
Responsible for Act.
Mrs. O. Peterson, of 21 East Fifteenth
street, attempted to commit suicide last
night by asphyxiation. While alone in
her home she disconnected the gas at
tachment to the range and lying down
on the floor -covered her head with a
coat.
She was found unconscious by the
neighbors who detected the odor of gas
but was revived before the arrival of
the police. Despondency over sickness
is held responsible for her act. She
has a son employed at Vancouver and
a daughter in the employ of the South
ern Pacific railway company.
Salem Clean Up Success.
SALEM, Or.. May 16. (Special.)
Under official auspices. Salem citizens
today observed the annual clean-up
day. The annual spring city cleaning
was a success, according to officials.
Tomorrow a survey of the city will be
made by boy scouts and householders
who failed to clean up their premises
today will be notified that they must
get busy at once.
Salem Gym Up to Voters.
SALEM, Or.. May 16. (Special.) De-
FIRST LOVE GETS $10,000
Bachelor Leaves Fortune to Girl
Who Refused Him.
PROVIDENCE, R. I. "I shall never
marry another woman," Charles Wal
lace told the sweetheart of his boyhood.
Miss Nancy Butler, when she broke off
their engagement in New Bedford
many years ago.
"I was a little older than Charley,"
she explained, "and the thought came
to me that naturally a woman aged
faster than a man. and that the time
might come when regrets might be en
tertained. I put the matter up to Char
ley as well as I could, and despite his
protests the match was broken. He
declared that he would never marry
any other woman."
Miss Butler soon after moved to
Providence, where she was twice mar
ried, being now Mrs. Nancy Irving. A
few days ago two men railed on her
and notified her that Wallace had died
in Manchester, N. H.. a wealthy bach
elor, and that in his will he made a
bequest of $10,000 and his auto to the
woman he had loved in his youth.
Crew Asked as to Murder.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16. Officers
and .crew of the schooner Edward R.
West were questioned by federal au
thorities on their knowledge of the al
leged murder of a member of the crew
on the high seas by the first mate,
Frederick Hansen, when the West ar
rived here from the Orient today. Han
sen is under arrest in Seattle, having
left the West in a South Pacific port to
ship to Seattle on an Oriental liner. All
of the crew members having knowledge
of the alleged crime will be sent to
Seattle to testify, it was announced.
New Steamer Route Proposed.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 17. Proposed
establishment of a new coastwise route
reaching from Seattle to Central Amer
ica points and touching at San Fran
cisco and San Diego was announced by
the Gulf Mail Steamship company here
today. The Annette Rolph has been
chartered to make the first trip, start
ing early in June. If it is a success two
more boats may be added, it waa announced.
t r
High-Grade
Writing
Paper of
Unquestionable
Quality
2-quire box of HURD'S LINEN
FABRIC WRITING PAPER,
neatly packed in a deep 3 pack
Tandem box while our present
supply lasts, at
75c Per Box
instead of $1.25, which is its
real value.
EXCLUSIVE
STATIONERY
CALLING CARDS, WEDDING
INVITATIONS and AN
NOUNCEMENTS, RECEP
TIONS, AT HOMES.
WATERMAN'S ' IDEAL PENS
to suit any hand. Gold and sil
ver mountings.
Whether EGGS go up or down
in price,
'Tis Wise to
Preserve Your
Winter's Needs
NOW
Dollar eggs are in prospect.
Only one pint of Silicale Soda
(Water Glass) Solution at 20c,
will preserve six. dozen eggs for
a year or longer.
Quarts 350
Gallon 750
A lady patron says: "We're
using eggs in our family, "laid
down' two years ago in Water
Glass bought at your store, and
they're perfect in quality."
r
$3.00 2-qt Wood-Lark Com
bination Hot Water Bottle and
Fountain Syringe, special, $2.19
$2.00 2-quart Wood-Lark Foun
tain Syringe, 5 foot tubing and 3
pipes. Special, $1.49.
COLORED GLASSES and
GOGGLES. Larger assortment.
All kinds at from 250 to $3.00
SPECIAL 29
POUND
Chocolate dipped raisins. Choco
late dipped caramels. Candied
figs.
We're Always
Fighting Pests
World, Nation
and State
Here Is Some Ammunition
Black Leaf "40"
Aphicide
Whale Oil Soap
Slugicide
Rose and Fruit Spray
Lime and Sulphur
Quassia Chips
Spray Guns
Any quantity to suit
The Pest
The Purse
The Person
PROTECTION
AND
DECORATION
the two keynotes of
SHERWIN
WILLIAMS PRODUCTS
Many different finishes must be
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remember only one name
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
and the trade-mark "They Cover
the Earth."
Inside'floor paint, 1 qt $1
Alabastine wall tint, 5-lb. pack
age 7O0, 750, 900
Liquid veneer, 12 oz. 460
Quart 92f
Gallon ...$2.79
Wood-Lark Cedar Oil, 12 oz.
for 450
Quart 900
"Ishkabibble" for cleansing rugs,
the can 500
Wiley's Waxene, pint 550
Quart 900
"Zip" cleans the chimney,
for 230
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Special Sale on All
FRAMES. PRINTS,
FRAMED
PICTURES AND
MOULDINGS ,
At Greatly Reduced
Prices
DY-IT
"Just like new"
Your old straw hat
14 colors
Price
25c
Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods
8 oz. Witch Hazel 230
12 oz. Denatured Alcohol
for 230
1 Eottle Dandelion Pills... 230
8 oz. Peroxide Hydrogen. . .230
4 oz. Lister's Fluid (mouth
wash) 230
3 oz. Castor Oil ....250
4 oz. Glycerine 250
3 oz. Cream Tartar. 250
6 oz. Sheep Dip 250
30 Phenolax Wafers .250
1 dozen 3 grain' Quinine Cap
sules 250
1 Pint Aphicide 250
1 Pint Rose and Fruit Spray
for 250
1 Package Moth Powder 250
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Sl.lO
Wampole's Extract Cod Liver
Oil 900
King's New Discovery 570
Chase's Worm Destroyer.. .250
Ovoferrin 950
Bromo Seltzer 250
Scott's Emulsion G70
Miles' Nervine $1
Oregon Blood Medicine SI
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. . . .450
Cutieura Ointment 250
Bromo Quinine 250
Castoria 330
Listerine 230
Liquid Peptinoid and Creosote
$1.45
Bell's Dandruff Remedy 830
Buffalo Lithia Water 530
Cooper's Good Liniment. . . .500
Jad Salts 750
Espey's Cream 230-450
Tevla Cream 450
at Right Prices
Hinds' Honey Almond Cream
for 490
Cucumber Cream 500
Mt. Hood Cold Cream 250
and 500
Stillman's Freckle Cream.. 500
and 900
Ambre Royal Cream $1.73
Creme Mealys $1.33
Wood-Lark Freckle Cream for
850
Ingram Milkweed Cream for
450
Java Riz Face Powder 450
Swan Down Face Powder for
200
Carmen Face Powder 450
Oryane Face Powder $1.25-
Velveola Face Powder 250
Oriental Cream $1.35
Robertine ...470
ChampHn Liquid Pearl 750
Camelline 500
W00DARD, CLARKE & GO.
K1NDNESSINACT DENIED
SUIT AS RESCLT OF VISIT TO
WAR RELICS ANSWERED.
see the war relics when he saw Fergu
son start with his own son.
J. W. Chaff in Alleges W. H. Fergu
son Disregarded Parental Au
thority in Taking Son.
Denial that there waa any neighborly
kindness In the act of W. H. Ferguson
in taking S-year-old Ralph Chaffin with
his own son to see the victory loan
trophy train on the evening of April
11 is made by J. W. Chaffin in an an
swer filed in the circuit court yesterday
to Ferguson's 15140 damage suit. Chaf
fin asserts the act was willful disre
gard of the parental authority of the
child's father and contends that the
fight which followed was justifiable.
Chaffin Is married, has three children
and lives at 288 Sixteenth street North.
He declares In his answer that while
Ralph Chaffin. was playing near his
home on the evening of April 11, out of
sight of his father or mother, Ferguson
"willfully and without any regard for
the parental authority of the defendant
over the child, induced the boy to go
with him under the pretense of visiting
a certain trophy train at West Park and
Glisan streets."
Upon the failure of his son to come
in the house after a reasonable time,
Chaffin asserts he began a search tor
him. finally finding him near the
trophy train in the custody of Fergu
son. He alleges Ferguson failed to ex
plain why he had assumed authority
over Chaffin's son. and that a fist fight
ensued.
The defendant asserts that the fight
took place while he waa laboring under
great mental anguish and distress
"without inflicting any serious or per
manent injury" upon the plaintiff. Fer
guson disagreed with this in his com
plaint, contending that Chaffin beat
him severely, tearing a rib loose by a
kick when he was down.
Ferguson paid Ralph Chaffin had
asked to be allowed to go along and
INDUSTRIES BODY ACTIVE
Arthur Devers Elected Chairman at
Organization Meeting.
Organization of the managing com
mittee of the department of industries
of the Portland Chamber of Commerce
was perfected at a session held yester
day afternoon. Arthur H. Devers of
tho firm of Closset & Devers was
chosen as chairman.
Members of the committee are en
thusiastic over the possibilities of the
task before them, which, in a broad
sense, is the preparation of the locnl
field for the reception of new indus
tries, as well as the adjustment of con
ditions affecting industries already es
tablished. The committee will deal
with problems of labor, capital, raw
materials, transportation and mar
kets. W. IL Crawford, manager of the de
partment of Industries, announced last
night that another large flour and ce
real mill will be established in Port
land in the near -future, its backers
being business men and farmers of the
Walla Walla. Wash., district.
LOST FINGER IS SEWED ON
Ambulance Returns to Scene of Ac
cident to Get Digit.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 15. (Special.)
"Where's this man's missing finger?"
That was the question put to the
driver of the ambulance at the Harbor
Emergency hospital when he brought
in A. E. Tanner, 2J53 Twenty-second
street, brewery wagon driver, who lost
his middle digit in an accident today.
"I left it in a saloon," explained the
victim.
"Go and get it," said Dr. J. H. T.
Buor, who has a local reputation for
rcer.ding maimed hands.
So back went the party to hunt the
missing finger. The search was suc
cessful. As a. result Tanner now.
thanks to the skill of tho city physi
cian, has a full sft of digits when he
might have hr.d only nine.
Mexican Refngees May Get Land.
SALT LAKE CIT.T. May 16. Refu
gees from Mexico are about to have
returned to them land which was con
fiscated by the Mexican government in
1912. according to a copy of an edict
received here today by A. W. Ivins.
member of the council of twelve of the
Mormon church. According to Apostlo
Ivins. the land of a number of Mormon
colonists at Colonia Dublan las con
fiscated seven years ago, when the rev
olution in Mexico drove many settlcra
out of that section.
Auto Strikes Woman.
Miss Mary K. Bullock of 531 Vi Ever
ett street, was severely Fhaken up and
bruised last night 8t Sixteenth and
Couch streets, when she was struck and
knocked down by an automobile driven
by Russell Kaufman, employed at the
Columbia River Shipyard company. The
injured women was taken to St. Vln-c-nt's
hospital by the Ambulance Serv
ice company and later sent to her home-
A NAME TO
REMEMBER
HOVENDEN
PIANO CO.
When you want a reliable
piano of any grade..
Vfctrolas and Stradivaras
Victor Records
146 Park
Bet. Morrison and Alder