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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1919)
the aioRxnrc oregoxiax', iiuitS0Ar, may 22, 1010. LIGHT AERIAL CRAFT for nuvr PROPOSED Deace-Time Policy of Nation Embodied in Renort. HUGE APPROPRIATION EYED Secretary Daniels AVouIrt Develop Improvements on Present Types of righting: Machines. WASHINGTON, May 21. Construc tion of a fleet of scouting- aircraft of the dirigible, or lighter-than-air type, ns an adjunct to the American naval forces, is expected by well-informed naval officials to be recommended by the g-eneral board of the navy in its report to be submitted within a few days to Secretary Daniels. While the report, which has been in preparation for the past month, prob ably -will include recommendations for every branch of the naval service, the section dealing: with development of a peace-time aerial policy 13 considered of greatest importance. The new naval air policy, some offi cials believe, will include recommenda tions that the United States adopt a type of aircraft heretofore not used in connection with the naval establish ment, based on the principles of the C.erinan Zeppelin, plus improvements worked out by Great Britain and Amer ican aircraft experts during? the war, and from the recent flights of the lost dirigible C5 from Montauk, N. Y to Newfoundland. Limited Expansion Vrgred. Secretary Daniels, in discussing the programme today, said that in his opin ion the navy should make no effort toward any large aerial expansion dur ing the next year or two, but should develop the bulk of its effort in ex perimentation and improvements on existing types. The secretary expressed the opinion that funds appropriated for the aircraft programme should be used for this purpose rather than for any great increase in flying fields, ground schools or in building large quantities of new machines. Mr. Daniels said that while he be lieved that an efficient flying force proportionate to the size of the fleet should always be in readiness he did not think that large sums should be expended on the present partially de veloped types of aircraft. He pointed out that the trans-Atlantic flight had already shown defect in the NG type seaplanes, which are now far in advance of the development along this line reached by any other country. He anticipated further flights of this character as new airplanes and lighter than air craft are developed, the idea of the experimental flights be ing to test the machines under the hardest conditions possible. Little attention has been paid by the navy in the past to lighter-than-air aerial development and very little equipment of that nature has been con structed beyond a few "blimps" de signed purely for coast patrol duty. The extraordinary flight last week of the C-5, it was learned, has done much to bring that type of craft to the atten tion of naval experts and at the navy department the opinion prevails that the C-5 easily could have made the flight across the Atlantic with a heavy ioad. Lighter Craft Held Bent. One great advantage of the lighter than-air type as opposed to the air plane or the seaplane, officers said, is that even though machines of the for mer type meet with serious mechanical difficulty while in flight the machine can remain In the air for an indefinite period while the damage is being re paired. Secretary Daniels and his technical advisers, during their trip abroad, made a careful study of the relative merits of different types of aircraft evolved during the war, paying par ticular attention to the Zeppelin and rigid "gas bag" types in use by the allies. Officers believe that should the gen eral board make the recommendation and congress approve it this country can get practically an even start with foreign nations in the manufacture of this type and even profit by-the ex perimental mistakes of other nations. The naval bill, which was lost in a frrist of uncompleted legislation at the close of the last congress and which probably will be reintroduced during the special session, contained an ap propriation of 10,000,000 for the de velopment for the lighter-than-air ma chine. It is considered almost certain that the general board in its report wilj recommend that this appropriation be incorporated in the bill the present congress will consider. SUFFRAGE WINS IN HOUSE Continued From First Paffe.) w; Cannor.. Cnlnfi Mom. Ohrigtophoraon. You Can't Brush or Wash Out Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dan druff is to dissolve it, then you de stroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It jn gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight and by morning most If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applica tions will completely dissolve and en tirely destroy it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. Tou will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look end feel a hundred times better. '- You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It- is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Adv. Small Pill . Small Dose Small Price FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion. Jt 4 1 AUI bllVI I Kittle if IVER f ft ll PILLS Clasboh, Cole. Cooper. Copley, Coatelld, Cram ton, Crowther, Currio. Michigan ; Curry, Cali fornia: Dal 11 niter, Darrow, Daviv. Dempsey, Lenson. Dickinson, Iowa; Dowell. Dunbar, Dyer, Ecliold, fcJllfott, Ellsworth, F.lpton, Emerson, Ksch, Evans, Nebraska ; Fairfield, Few, Fordncy, Foster, . Frear, Freeman, French, Fuller, Illinois; Fuller, Massachu setts; Good, Good all, Ooodykoontz. Graham, Illinois: Green. Iowa: Grits t. Hadley. Ham ilton, Hardy, Colorado; Haskell, Haupren, Haw ley. Hays, Hernandez, Herey, Hirkpy, Hi ks, Hills. Hoch, Houghton, Hulinpts, Husted, Hutchinson, Ireland. Jeffprie John son, South Dakota; Johnson. "VV ashing ton ; Jones, I'ennsylvania; Juul, Kerns, Kelley, Mlr-hijran ; Kendall, Kennedy. Iowa : Ken- i.fdy, Rhode Island ; Kiess, King. Kinkaid. Kicczka, hnuison, ivraus, L.a liuuraia, i.anK ley, Lay ton. Lehlbach, Littl. I-ontr worth, Lufktn, Luhrinjf. McArthur. McCulloch. Mc Faddn, McKenzie, McKinley, McfyouRhlin, Mlchijran; McLaughlin, Nebraska; MacCrate, MacGregoi-y. Madden, Magce, Mann, Ma pes, Mnson, Merrl-t. Michener, Miliar. Monahan, Wisconsin ; Mondeli, Moore, Ohio; Moo res, Indiana; Morgan, Mott, Murphy, Js'elson, Wisconsin; Newton, Minnesota; Newton, Mis souri; Nichols, MlchlRan; Nolan, Ogdcn, Os borne, Parker, P:ters. Piatt. Porter, Purnell, Ramseyer, Randall, Wisconsin; KeaviK, tte- ber. Heed. New York; Reed, West Virginia; Rhodes, Ricketts. Ohio; Riddlrk, Montana; Robiscn, Kentucky; Rodenburr. Rogers, Rose, Pennsylvania; Rowe, New York; San ders, Indiana; Sanford. Schall, Scott, Sells, Serene, Slegel, Sinclair, Stnnott, Flemp, Smith, Illinois; Smith, Michigan; Fnyder, fcUeenerson. Stines, Strong. Kansas; Btrong. Pennsylvania; Summers, Washfngton; Sweet, Taylor, Tennessee; Temple, Thompson, Ohio; Tlmberlake, Tincher, Towner, Treadway. VaUe, Vare, Vestal, Volstead, Walters, Ward, Wason, Webster, Wheeler, White, Kansas; White. Maine; Williams, Wilson, Illinois; Winslow, Wood, Indiana; XVoodyard, Yates, Toun?, North Dakota; Zihlman. Total re publicans. 00. Democrats, for: Alexander, Ashbrook. As- well, Aycrf. Babka, Barkley, Bee, Bland, Missouri: Blanton, Booher, Box. Briggs Byrne, Tennessee; Campbell, Pennsylvania; Cantrill, Carew, Carter, Casey, Clark, Mis souri; Cleary. Cullen, Davey, Davis, Tennes see ; Dickinson, Missouri ; Donovan, Drane, Kagan, Bvans, Montana; Evans, Nevada ; Ferris, Fields. Fisher. Fitzgerald, Gallagher, Gandy, Ganly, Godwin, Goldfogle, Woodwin, Griffin, Hastings, Hayden, Herman, Howard, Hudspeth, I goo, Jacowav, Johnson, Ken- tucky; Johnston, New York; Jones, Texas; Ketlner, Kicheloe, I-anham, Lea. Linthlcum, Lonergan, Mc Andrews, McC'ntic. MeGlen non, McKtown, McKiniry, McLane, Maher, Major, Mays. Mead, Minahan, Mooney, Neeiy, Nelson, Missouri; O'Connell, Oldfteld, Oliver, Padgett, Parrish, Pell, Phelan, Henry T. Rainey, John W. Raineyt Raker, Romjue, Rowan, Rubey, Ruckcr, Sab&tn, fc-ears, Sher wood, Sim, Smith. New lorn; smitnwicK, Sumners, Texas; Taylor, Arkansas; Taylor, Colorado; Thomas, Tillman, Upshaw, Weaver, Welling, Welty, AVllson, Pennsylvania; Wingo, Young, Texas. Total democrats, 102. Independent, for: Carss one. Prohibitionist, for: Randall, California one. Total for, S04. Voting- against the resolution were: Republicans Brooks, Pennsylvania; Browning. Dunn, Focht, Garland, Greene, Massachusetts; Hull, Iowa; Lamport, Luce, Moore, Pennsylvania; Mudd, Paige, San ders, New York; Stephens, Ohio; Tllflon, Tinkham, Voight, "Walsh, Watson, Pennsyl vania; 19. Democrats Allman, Bankhead, Bell, Ben son. Blark, Biackmon, Bland, Virginia; Brand, Brindson, Buchanan, Byrnes, South Carolina; Candler, Clark, Florida; Coady, Collier, Crisp, Dent, Dewalt, Dominic, Do remus, Doughton, Eagle, Flood, Gard, Gar ner, Garrett, Hardy, Texas; Harrison, Hef lin. Holland, Hull, Tennessee; Johnson, Mississippi; Kitchin, Lankford. Lazaro, Lesher. Lever, McDuffle, Mansfield, Mar tin. Montague, Moon, Tennessee; Nichols, South Carolina;' Overstreet, Park, Pou, Ragsdale, Ray bum, Riordan. Robinson, Nort h Carolina; Rous. Kentucky; Sanders, Louisiana; Saunders, Virginia; Sisson, Small, Steagall, Stedman, Steele, Stephens, Mtssis- sippi; Stephenson, Venable, Vinson, Wat kins, Watson, Virginia; Webb, Whaley, "Wil son, Louisiana; Wise, Woods, Virginia; Wright; 70; total against, 89. These members were paired: Scully and Doollng for, Ramsey against; Graham of Pennsylvania and Sullivan for. Green of Vermont, against ; total paired, 6. Absent or not voting, were: Berger, Brumbaugh, Burke, Caldwell, Caraway, Connally, Crago, Dale, Dupree, Edmonds, Gallivan, Gal let t, Glynn, Gould, Hamlll, Huddles ton, Humphreys, James, Kahn, Kelly of Pennsylvania; Kreider, Lar sen. Lea of Georgia; McPherson, Morln, OIney, Quln. Radeliffe. Smith of Idaho! Snell and Thompson of Oklahoma. Total, 5l. Vacancies, C. Total mem bership, 435. ONE-WAY TRAFFIC NEEDED MAYOR TELLS BOWXTOWX MER CHANTS NEW PliAX COMING.. Lieutenant Lewis of Traffic Bureau Detailed to Make Report on "Wash ton, Alder and Other Streets. One way traffic for Portland's down town streets must come in the near future, according to Mayor Baker who addressed a large delegation of mer chants of Washington and Alder streets In the city council chambers yester day. Merchants of Washington and Alder streets requested the city council to impose the same regulations as to the time of parking on Morrison street as now exists on Washington and Alder streets. They said that the present equality caused the Washington and Alder-street merchants to lose busi ness. Mayor Baker explained that the city council could not "go backwards" by allowing parking privileges on Wash- ngton and Alder streets, but that it would be both practical and feasible to remove the privileges that now exist on Morrison street, because they did more harm to the business of the mer chants of that street than good. Lieutenant Lewis of the traffic bureau was detailed to make a report on the situation, and also include a report on Park and West Park streets, which probably will soon be designated as one-way traffic arteries, according to members of the city council. An other meeting to decide upon the ques tion will be held by the council soon. PORTLAND WOMAN HONORED Mrs. Jessie Jarvis Named President of Rebekah Assembly. SALEM, Or., May 21. Mrs. Jessie Jarvis of Portland was today elected president of the Oregon Rebekah as sembly, to succeed Mrs. Jeanie Burke of Grants Pass. Other officers elected were: vice-president. Miss Ethel were: Vice-president, Miss Ethel Fletcher,- Salem; secretary, Mrs. Ora Cosper. Dallas, re-elected; treasurer. Miss Edna Jacobs, Portland, re-elected: warden, Mrs. Ethel Meldrum, Milwau kie. The latter was elected over a field of ten candidates. At the Oddfellows' grand lodge ses sion the biggest class of past grands in the history of the state took the grand lodge degree. There were 243 candidates. Every lodge in the state was represented b ydelegates. The grand lodge will elect officers at 10 o'clock tomorrow. BIG ENROLLMENT IN SIGHT Corvallis Prepares for Easiest Sum mer School in .History. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, May 21. (Special.) The summer session at Oregon Agricultural college is expected to have a large en rollment, according to the number of inquiries already received. The big de mand for teachers of agriculture, home economics and vocational courses will probably increase the number who will take these subjects during the summer months. The college has been designated bv the federal board for vocational educa tion to train teachers for work under the Smith-Hughes act. An appropria tldrf of $40,000, made by the legisla ture this year to match an equal sum for the state by the federal grant, will be an aid in the furthering of voca tional training in Oregon. You will enjoy a cup of Nurnya tea. Closset & Dcvers, Portland. Adv. . TRIBUNE WOULD SHOW FORD AS ANARCHIST Newspaper's Attorney Scores Detroit Manufacturer. ATTITUDE HELD DANGEROUS PJalntifr lit Libel Action ftlanied by Lawyer for Outrages, Because of Alleged Teachings. MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich., May 21. A vehement denunciation in which Henry Kord was characterised not only as an anarchist, but a dangerous one, startled spectators in Judge Tucker's court here today. The assertion came from Klllott O. Stevenson of IJetroit, one of counsel for the Chicago Tribune, which is beins- sued for 11,000,000 dam ages by Mr. Ford on a charge of libel. The pivot of the alleged libel published June 2S, 1916. was the heading of an editorial reading: "Ford Is an Anar chist." In his comment, incident to debate on a brief in which the plaintiff seeks to limit the evidence, Mr. Stevenson alluded to the assassination of Presi dent McKinley, the bomb explosion during the preparedness parade at San Francisco, the war-time offenses of members of the Industrial Workers of the World and devoted some time to the "copperheads" of the civil war. He quoted president Lincoln as writing in reference to the banishment .into the confederate lines of C. L. Vallandlg ham. a "copperhead" leader of Ohio, as follows: "Must I shoot the simple-mihded sol dier who deserts, while I must not touch a. hair of the head of the wily agitator who incites him to desert?" Fori Said to Be to Blame. "So we say to Henry Ford," the lawyer declared, "you are more re sponsible for the outrages that have been committed during the war than any of the men who used direct action, because you, a great leader and hu manitarian, encouraged them and they uuin-veu mat you must be right. Karlier in the session Attorney Alfred Lucking, representing Mr. Ford, quoted much law in arguing that mili tary preparedness has nothing to do with the present ease and that there were many court decisions which would confine the present issue to con sidering only whether the headline ord Is an Anarchist" was libel. It was immaterial, he said, what editorial policy the Tribune had pur sued before. The Tribune, Mr. Luck ing admitted, had the right to show what its motives were in publishing the editorial and might Introduce the ooay or the editorial in, that connec tion, but he said it was far without the Issue to introduce witnesses to give testimony on Mexican affairs when there was nothing to show that their stories were known to the edi torial writer when he wrote the alleged tiueiuus editorial. MeKlnley'a Murder Recalled. air. Stevenson, replying to this, said: ji is our purpose to endeavor to show that Henry Ford was Just the kind of man we characterized him as Deing -an anarchist.' We are taikinir aoout regular dyed-ln-the-wool anarch Ists. of the kind the article indicates. Henry Ford was the most dangerous kind of an anarchist that can be thought of, a man who by insidious propaganda undermines the confidence of the people." Mr. Stevenson pointed to the assassin of President McKinley as one who wished to destroy the power of the government by violence. "What was it prompted him to com mit murder?" asked the lawyer. "The insidious propoganda that had been spread broadcast picturing Mc Kinley as the puppet of the trusts. What prompted the Kan Francisco bomb outrage? It was an attempt to intimi date the men who were working to pre pare this country to defend itself and discharge its duties. It was the propa ganda which said that we had no right in the war. and that anyone wno en- tracpd in it was not a patriot, but a tool of Wall street and munition mak ers. They heard Henry Ford and others say: 'There is no danger or an atiacn from an enemy: there Is no enemy in sight except the profiteers, who want to have this country involved in war." " Mr. Stevenson will finish tomorrow. After he has been answered by counsel for Mr. Ford, talcing of testimony will start. STATE GRANGE MEET OPENS DELEGATES FROM 2 7 COTTNTIES GATHER" AT HILLSBORO. Extension Work of University State and Employment Serv ice Are Discussed. in HILLSBORO, Or., May 21. (Special.) The roster at the opening of the state grange this morning showed 118 delegates, representing 27 counties, in attendance. Three hundred visitors are also present, making the total num ber In attendance the largest in recent CThe reDort of Treasurer H. Hirsch- berg of Independence showed a balance of $3939.61 on nana. xnis muriiine D. Center, extension director of Oregon Agricultural college, spoke or the neea of assistance from the national gov ernment to continue tne worn ana asked the grange to go on recora as favoring an appropriation by the pres ent congress. F. B. Harlow of, Eugene, b. T. Louaen of Eddyville and C. A, tnaw were placed in nomination to fill a vacancy caused by the expiration ot the lat- ter's term as mamber of the executive committee. This evening after a banquet, ten dered by Hillsboro, State Lecturer Min nie E. Bond of Eugene will present her programme at an open meeting. The principal address will be by Professor Crockett of the state university who will speak on the work of the United States employment service. This after noon the delegates made an automobile tour to different points of interest in the county. ' MONITOR ROAD IS BOOSTED Oregon City Folk Pledge Aid in Se curing Needed Betterment. OREGON CITY, Or., May 21. (Spe cial.) Binding together city and coun try with ribbons of hard surfaced pave ment was advanced another step last night, when a big delegation from the district between Monitor and Barlow came to Oregon City as guests of the live wires of the Commercial club at a road conference. The visitors ar enthusiastic for the improvement of the road from Barlow to Monitor and are seeking the assistance and co-operation of the local club, which in- dicated its willingness to aid the move ment. J. W. Exon was the chief sneaker for the delegation. He said Clackamas county had been spending too much money doing and undoing, that the people were becoming Intoxicated with scenery, and that more roads should be constructed through farming commun ities. Mr. Exon said that the people of this section were not asking for penny but were willing to gravel the road for the entire distance to a width of IS feet, and now sought to have- it recognized by the county court as a primary road. The meeting ended with an agreement on the part of the live wires to visit that section and on Tuesday a large party win meet the people Interested at 4 o'clock at Canby and after going ovei the road will be their guests at Monitor for dinner. H. II. Johnson, county surveyor, asked for the appointment of a com mittee to secure rights or way along the new location for the Pacific high way between Bolton and Oswego. W. B. Cook. B. T. McBain and Fred More were named. E. W. Bartlett, who came down from Estacada with a delegation, of fered the support of his community for the pro posed improvement of the Monitor- Barlow road. BERRY FESTIVAL IS DUE THOUSANDS EXPECTED TO JOIN IN ANNUAL CARNIVAL. Strawberries Are Plentiful, While Tlousands of Roses Add Color to Gala Occasion. nOSEBUf.G. Or., May 21. (Special.) With every committee working over time to perfect arrangements for tho opening festivities of the Douglas county strawberry carnival and sports men tournament tomorrow, indica tions point to a record-breaking event. Business streets are gay with allied colors, while In moat homes In the city the flag is displayed, portraying a note of victory on every side. voting for the carnival queens closed last night. resulting in the election of Miss Maxine McLoughlln. There were also three candidates, rep resenting the grade schools of the city, for junior queen and the honor fell to little Miss Gertrude Laird, the Ben son school candidate. The queens will be crowned Friday morning at the opening exercises. strawberries are becoming plentiful and thousands of roses add color to the occasion. Visitors are already arriv ing here. Coupled with a huge salmon bake by the sportsmen's league, with plenty of athletics, races and other amusements promised, lloseburg ex pects to find no difficulty in providing entertainment. Among the guests expected is a dele gation from Portland representing the i:ose Festival. Tonight a party of Portland business men win depart for Roseburg to at tend the annual strawberry carnival and sportsmen's meeting to be held there tomorrow and Saturday. The Chamber of Commerce and Asso ciated Industries of Oregon are co operating in arranging the visit of the Portland business men to the, tjmpqua valley capital city, and it is expected that representatives of commercial bodies throughout the state will ac cept invitations to participate. STEEL HEAD VISITS CITY William Plggott or Seattle Forecasts Active Shipbuilding Era. 'William Plggott of Seattle, president of the Pacific Coast Steel company, which now has tinder construction blast furnaces at Willbridge, was a Portland vistor yesterday, accompanied by T. 8. Cllngan, general manager. Work on the new plant is to be pros ecuted vigorously to the earliest possi ble completion, according to announce ments recently made. Some delay was occasioned in beginning erection of the structures because of the delay in re ceiving materials. It is the purpose eventually to install a rolling mill also, as there is a strong demand for the products of such a plant in the steel shipbuilding industry. president Plggott said he saw great possibilities for steel ship construction due to the fact that steel in the United States Is sold at present at a price lower than the market price In Great Britain. STOPS FRIDAY Did Ruth Schuyler, forty want to "get rid of her looks that way up to the J 1 Li.-.1,1' irrigated Farm Lands in the heart of the best corn, alfalfa, grain,, potato, fruit and livestock country in the United States. In Malheur Co. Eastern Oregon Under New Warm Springs Irrigation Project Over 3000 Acres for Sale by Owner WRITE OR SEE B. B. WOOD, ONTARIO, Or. xsycr I I L -x.-j rime Rj QLAOTCR.5 COMMERCIAL i"i iDi . s. DEPARTMENT vr STAYd OCR ' I f i i 1 i 1 i i t i T i Trr 1 I AND RECEIVING TELLERS 1 1 1 COT1MGRC1AL. BOOKS. o CD Systematize Your Saving DON'T carry your earnings in your pocket, where they will be subject to the temptation of every passing fancy. Deposit NEW BUB PLOT IS FEARED SAX FRAXCISCO POLICE CAU TIOUS DURING CELEBRATION. I'rccaullons Taken After Police I'lnd Device Equipped With De tonating Cap?. SAN FRANCISCO, May St. (Special.) Every policeman and detective of the San Francisco department, as well as 200 special officers assigned to mingle with the crowds yesterday during the navy day parade and celebration and at the civic auditorium last night, went through their duties with calm faces, but nerves at high tension, expecting every minute to see another bomb out rage perpetrated. This was made known today by Chief of Police White, who revealed extra ordinary precautions which were taken to prevent such a catastrophe. According to " Chief White. United States navy intelligence officers com municated with him early yesterday and reported that information had been received by them from a prominent cit izen of a certain conversation which he had accidentally overheard. This man. whose name Is withheld, told or hearing a plot discussed to explode a series of bombs during th big cele bration. A few hours later the police found on the street in the downtown section a small device shaped ltke' a bomb and equipped with detonating caps but containing no explosives. Hurried orders were sent to every po lice station throughout the city and every available officer was called to duty. Kach man was given special Instructions to keep a vigilant watch for the slightest intention of anything unusual. HERMIT TRADER IS TARGET Secretary Redfleld Hopes U. S. Will Welcome Torelgn Securities. NEW YORK. May 21. American busi ness, now Belling in foreign trade much more than It buys, must "shake off the hermit habits of the past." and welcome the offerings of foreign securities in years younger than he, old, gray husband? It last minute of "Vicky Van." Then you get the shock that makes you mighty glad you came. fciHLL CLAYTON IN "VICKY VAN" Other Picture Attractions and MURTAGH And Our $50,000 Wurlitzer MIDNIGHT H Pi MOnRKSOM STREET COTJDIT 0 in .TTT"- LOBBY BUILDING III LEPER DEPARTMENT the money here in the Savings Depart ment of the Northwestern National Bank, where it will be convenient to get when you really need it but drawing good interest in the meantime. Note the new Savings Department An nex in the diagram above. Entrances on Morrison street and through build ing lobby. United States markets. Secretary of Commerce Redfleld declared today In an address before the National Associa tion of Manufacturers. The department of commerce offered itself, he assert ed, to aid in developing and stabilizing foreign trade under new conditions. Ct. 11. forr, assistant director of mu nitions of the war department, discussed the status of informal war contracts. He estimated the total cost to complete the portions of the contracts that are up for settlement would be $3,600,000, 000. RAINS IP FOREST WELCOME Dangerous Dry Season Put Off Sev eral Weeks. HOOD RIVER, Or., May il. (Spe cial.) Warren Cooper, ranger In charge of Hood River national forests, accompanied by J. B. Senecal of Dufur, sentinel of the Lookout Mountain ob servatory, was here yesterday from his horn at Mount Hood on business. Re cent rains, according to Mr. Cooper, are gratifying to the forestry service because they mean a delay of several weeks In tho dangerous dry season. Mr. Senecal, who recently waa In the Ijookout district on a tour of Inspec tion, reports that the snow is deeper than usual. The precipitation of the higher altitudes for the past several months, while heavy rains were falling on the lower levels, was in the form of snow, he says. YAKIMA VOJES ON BONDS People to Decide on Increase of $14,00 0 for Firemen's ray. YAKIMA. Wash.. May . 21. (Spe cial.) Yakima city eommisslonera an nounced yesterday that they mould call a special election within the next ten days upon the question of establish ing the two-platoon system in the Ya kima fire department. The change will involve the addition of 1 1 men to the department, and an VICTOR RECORDS McCORMACK RECORDS. M7S3Dear Old Pal of Mine I John McCormack 4130fl Hear You Calling Me I John McCormack S4426 f My .Wild Irish Rose I John McCormack 64796 f My Irish Sonar of Son era I John McCormack 647S7 f Love's Garden of Roses (. John McCormack 6-4S03I Calling Me Home to Tou L John McCormack DANCE RECORDS. I'm Always Chasinar Rainbows Medley Fox Trot S56S2 I Smith's Orchestra Head Over Heels Medley Fox Trot ...Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Chinese Fox Trot Medley 35308 Victor Military Band Miss spring-time Medley One Step Victor Military Band Extase (Ecstasy) 35574 McKey's Orchestra Goyescas Intermezzo McKee's Orchestra Sand Dunes One-Ptep ..Nicholas Orlando's Orchestra Arabian Niphts One-Step Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra Kentucky Dream Waltz 18538)1 ..Nicholas Orlando'a Orchestra Velvet Laay Medley waltz... ..Nicholas Orlando'a Orchestra POPULAR SONGS. How Are Tou Goin' to Wet Your Whistle?. . -Billy Murray How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm?.. ..Arthur Fields Lonesome That's All Lambert Murphy 18537 45103 (.After All Reinald Werrenrath fl Know What It Means to Be 18538 Lonesome rienry uurr Don't Cry. Frenchy: Don't Cry.. Charles Hart-Elliott Shaw A Good Man Is Hard to Find.. Marion Harris For Johnny and Me Marion Harris 18533 GlFlJOMSOHpIAHOCO. 14 Sixth Street. PIAXOS MEIILIX PACKARD BOND fATARRH For bead or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment Vicicspoi 'APOItl Hn cffTcfcfts hrM . QUARTOS 1(3 r! ASAVINGJ Bsssa collection I ypf EXCHANGE SsbS 1 i'I PpARNTS "" B n ! g I 6 additional expenditure of $14,000 an nually. On account of the fact th:it the annual budget of the commission did not provide for this expenditure, the commission did not feel warranted in granting the request. Now that an initiatory petition with upwards of 9000 nnmer, accoMing to the Ftatement of thuFO who circulated it. has hern illed with tho commission, the officials will rffor th mittr to the people. " WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 9 BETTER GO! J ', .j; n ; rt Talented, Magnetic and Winsome, she stands prac ;.nn tn .i.e. oii ftAVO&AJ Alt vaSO ft4 (ILL J I own. i i ft -3! i MARGUERITE Cr IL jAl K. IC in 'Let's Elope 99 She wanted to elope with another man and her hus band HELPED HER "PLEXTY FOR TWENTY" PHYSICALLY FIT AT ANY AGE It isn't aire, it's careless living that puts men "down and out." Keep your internal organs in good condition and you will always be physically fit. The kidneys are the most orer worked organs in the human body. When they break down under the strain and the deadly uric acid ac cumulates and crystallizes look out! These sharp crystals tear and scratch tbi delicate urinary channels causing excruciating pain and set up irrita tions which may cause premature de generation and often do turn into dtadly Bright'a Disease. One of the first warnings of slug gish kidner action is pain or stiffness in the small of the back, loss of appe tite, indigestion or rheumatism. Do not wait until the danger in upon yon. At the first indication of troubl go after the cause at once. Get a trisl box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil C'apsuies. imported direct from the laboratories in Holland. They will give almost immediate relief. If for anr cause they should not, yoor money will b refunded. But he sure to get GOLD MEDAL None other n genuine, .in taled boxes, three sizes. 1 2