s
MORE BOMB PLOTS
EXPECTED BY SLEUTH
William J. Flynn Says Federals
Are Keeping Guard.
NEXT EFFORT TO BE HUGE
Broadway building. Reports ehowd a
greater use of milk since the educa
tional programme of the council bad
been carried on. Co-operation of the
schools the child welfare commission,
the Oregon Conrws of Mothers, the
Parents' educational bureau, the state
federated clubs, the Portland Ad club
and other prominent organizations and
Individuals, was reported by the secre
tary. R. I- Sabin presided. Short addresses
on advertising and the value of the
dairy industry to the state were given
by Joseph E. Dunne. F. G. Peckebacli
of Salem, P. O. Powell of Monmouth
and J. D. Mlck'e.
The resignation of Dr. D. W. Mack
as a member of the board was received
and that body declined to allow Dr.
Mack to resign. He was requested W
continue his directorship, as his ad
vice and help are highly valued in
matters of health education and sani
tation in dairies and creameries.
CoTernment lias J Inch Evidence as
to Plans of Plotters, Yet Warn
ing Is Given Seriously.
AVIATION HEEDS SET FORTH
SEXATORS URGED TO APPROVE
92 0,000,000 FOR XAVY. .
WASHINGTON'. June 1. The men
are of bomb outrages still bangs over
the country. In the belief of officials
of the department of Justice.
William J. nynn. chief of the de
partment's bureau of Investigation, said
today be believed there were "more
bombs to come." but said it was ,lm
possible to say when the next attempt
to create a reign of terror by explosions
might be. made. I fn nnn ana in the i 1 5.000.000 aviation
Nary Officer Points Out That It Is
Britain's and Prance's Plan to
Spend Huge Sums for Flying.
WASHINGTON; June IS. Increase to
HUAIS' DELAY TO SIGN
FREfJCH
Changes in Peace Treaty Con
sidered Unimportant.
PRESS STILL COMPLAINS
The department tonigni maae puunt i ... i .v.- ion naw
,monr of Attorney.ner.1 r.lmer arorlatlon bill pa88ed by tne
before the house appropriations com
jnittee asking for a special fund of
1300.00 to carry on the hunt for radi
cals. The attorney-general told the
committee that government officials
house was nrged before the senate
naval committee today by Captain T. T.
Craven, chief of naval aviation, who
declared that unless it was granted the
United States would fall far behind
!dbf " AdJ." "Ifl'V r.i IV.,": other nations In the race for aircraft
the government at one swoop.'
! Attessat Expected.
development.
Rear Admiral J. S. McKean. acting
chief of operations, and Captain R. II.
"Wa have received mo many notices I Leigh, acting chief of navigation, also
nd gotten so much Information." Mr. I asked the committee to auinorixe a
Palmer said, "that It has almost come I larger naval force than the house plan
to h uniM mm fact that on a cer-lcalls for.
tain day in the future, which wa have Urging an Increased appropriation
been advised of, thera will be another for naval aviation. Captain Craven de
aerious) and probably much larger effort clared England intended to spend 1300.-
of tha aame character which tne will u,u next year ior i untiuiimtui
fniiowars of thin movement describe aa of aviation and France iznv.t'vv.uvv.
revolution: a proposition to destroy the I Plans for the construction of rigid
government at one swoop." I dirigibles would have to be abandoned
Mr. Flynn aald he knew of no plot I entirely if the senate did not increase
planned for Independence day and as-I the appropriation. Captain craven saia.
serted avery precaution was being I The programme for dirigible con
taken by police throughout the United
States.
"We know the source from which
the bomb operators have come." Mr.
Flyria said. "The agitation is purely
si ruction, the captain said, included the
erection of two hangars at a cost of
i:. 000. 000 each, the purchase of one of
the latest models of British dirigibles
for J2. too. 000. and the construction of
domestic and has no foreign connec- I two more in this country at a cost of
tlona. although there may be some for-I $2,000,000 each.
signers active In it.
Ideality Tet Myatery.
Mr. Flynn said investigation of the
recent attempt made on the life of
Attorney-General Palmer had revealed
that two men were involved, and that
only a miscarriage of the plotters' plane
prevented the attempt being carried
HUN CONVICT ASKS PARDON
lie
out successfully. In tracing the source t9rKi M ardent
of the explosions. It has been '- United States and a
here was in New York two weeks be
fore he met his death, but his identity
still Is unknown.
Arrests being made throughout the
country Include many persons not con
nected with the bomb outrages, Mr.
Flynn said, but who have been under a Mr-.n.-.n his attorney, here.
surveillance and are detained for fur- , the Dem(OIl Von Brincken asks that
m.-r uKmieaiiuu. I i,. k- permitted to become a citizen or
T, u 1 n . . I -- ....
plea, the bouse appropriations commit-1 Vn nrinrken said he did not re
tee recommended that the requested I - Ki. r-.mmr, n. dance during
.iriVi..uo oy coosrtm lh, h--.ul!. he feared that in the
the special fund to be included among 1 . . .,...,-, ,1 .crcrresninn hv
the Items of the sundry civil approprta- nermanv his .wife and children and
Convicted Bomb Plotter Says
Has 4'Iarned to Love" V. S.
SAN FRANCISCO, June IS. Pro-
t devotion to the
fear that be will be
deported with hla wife and family if
the desired action la not taken, Jaron
George Wllhelm von Brincken. reserve
lieutenant In the German army, now
in prison at McNeil's island for neu
trality violations, applied today to
President Wilson for a pardon through
Movement of 600,000 Allied Troops
Will Bring German Assembly
"to Senses," 19 View.
BT WILLIAM COOK.
(Copyright by the New Tork World? . Pub-
llaheri bv ArrtntemCQL)
PARIS. June 18. (Special Cable.)
In commenting on the allies' final repiy
to Germany, French puDiic opinion
shows dissatisfaction at the fact that
the Germans were able further to de
lay signing the treaty for two days.
As regards the changes made in the
treaty, no one considers them of funda
mental importance or as likely to prove
to be concessions such as the Germans
hoped for.
Trie French press approves the firm
tone of Premier Clemenceau's letter, but
many editorial writers still complain
that Germany will get away without
paying even France's war expenses.
The socialists take another view and
point out that the concessions granted
are not sufficient to Insure the treaty's
signature or a lasting peace. Le Matin
says:
Views oa Sla-aina- Differ.
"The treaty realizes but Incomplete
justice. Criminal, vanquished Germany
has no reason to complain.. rom tne
point of view of absolute right we
cannot wish Germany to append her
dishonored signature to the treaty. Thi
would authorize us to do the same a
Essen as she did at Rheitns to revise
the treaty and make its terms more
severe. '
According to Marcel Hutln In L'Ech
de Paris, the members of the allied
missions are divided in opinion as to
whether the Germans will sign. Of
four members Questioned who are no
named three are of the opinion that
Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau will not
sign, but that the Haase-Erzberge
government v. i'-l. while the fourth
thinks Kantzau will sign.
"But the advance movement of 600,
000 men. with all necessary material,
into Germany will rapidly bring tn
Weimar assembly to Its senses," con
eludes Hutln.
Allied Tatty Shown.
Alfred Capus. In Le Figaro, says
Premier Clemenceau's letter on the re
vised treaty shows the wonderful unity
of allied views. Kene uarai. in ic
Gaulois. thinks the concessions mad
are of too great Importance and are
likely to give Germanny greater Dopes
of obtaining further concessions or of
refusing to sign the treaty.
companying his brother. R. Bushnell
Botts, Portland attorney, and a friend
by automobile, narrowly escaped death
today when a steering knuckle broke
on the Columbia River highway just
west of" Ruthton hill and the machine .
overturned. Mr. Botts was pinned be
neath the car. which burst Into flames.
Motorists In a passing car assisted in I
lifting the wrecked machine from the ;
unconscious man. He suffered two)
broken ribs, internal injuries and con- j
fusions about the head.
After temporary treatment at the of
fice of Dr. E. D. Kanaga, Mr. Botts
was placed aboard a train and taken
to a Portland hospital.
BAYMOND GETS "WILD"
Cider Alleged - to Be Basis or Woes
In Recent Bays.
SOOTH BEND, Wash, Juno 18. (Spe
cial.) Following a series of "wild
nights" the. city officials of Raymond
have clamped down the lid on sales of
alleged cider, hard or otherwise, put
up in kegs. Hereafter cider must be
bottled and must be In the original
container. Also It must stand an
analysis if the sheriff chooses to give
it one.
Several times In the past two weeks
Raymond officials called on the Pacific
county sheriff's office to aid in policing
the town, the situation being beyond
the control of the police there.
tion bill which will be taken up tomor
row by the house.
IS HOST
IiVS COCXTT PIOXEERS AS
SEMBLE FOR BARBECUE.
himself would be shot.
He was committed for four years last
April for his connection Tilth German
bomb plots and Hindoo revolutionary
activities here. His wife, a former San
Francisco society girl, is suing him for
divorce. He save in the petition, how
ever, that be will become reconciled
to her.
BILLY SUNDAY TO SPEAK
Tangent Team Defeated In Ball I Evangelist at Hood River Likens
Game- on First Day Albany Will I Sinners to Apblds.
Play Today. Woodburn Last. I HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 18. (Sps-
i ciai. J rvev. . a. ounu.ji " "
mer seasons has limited his Hood river
BnnwNSVTT.T.FL nr. Jim li I valley sermons to usually a single ap-
fSpeclaL) -Fully 10.000 persons are ex-pearance at Asbury Methodist church
pected to attend the meeting Friday in this city. Is generous wnn nis or-
of the Linn County pioneers, now gath
ertng here for the big three-day an
noal celebration, probably 600 arriv
ing today to witness the big event of
the first day. which was the ball game
between Brownsville and Tangent.
Brownsville won by a score of 10
to 4. The batteries were: Brownsville.
Warren and James, and for Tangent.
linlgbt and Altord.
Tomorrow the Brownsville team will
play Albany and on the last day. Fri
day, the team will meet Woodburn.
Six beeves will be killed for the bar
becue on Friday, which, will be the big rollers.
dy of the event.
chardist neighbors this year. He has
already preached twice to Hood River
audiences and has made valley ap
pearances. Next Sunday at 11 o'clock
sharp he will preach at Mclsaac's hall.
Parkdale.
Mr. Sunday, nationally known as the
baseball evangelist because of his lingo
of the diamond, will have some new ex
pressions for his audiences the coming
season on sinners. He has been assist
ing in farm and orchard work. He may
be heard comparing sinners to aphids.
sin to apple scab and hypocrites to leaf-
MINUTE WOMEN ORGANIZE
Vancouver Body to Perpetuate Me
mories of Great War.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 18. (Spe-
VESSEL DISABLED AT SEA
President-Elect of Brazil and Party
Rescued by Transport.
WASHINGTON. June 18. A wireless
message to tne navy aepanmeni eariy resolution nm .....
todsy announced that the French ' tVe Fitzgerald, democrat of Maaaachu
COMMISSIONER BUYS RANCH
Coos County Official Secures Land
on Roosevelt Highway.
MARPHF1BLD. Or- June IS. (Spe
claL) Archie Philip, defeated county
commissioner in the recall election of
June 3. has purchased a ranch or it9
acres on Larson inlet, an arm of Coos
bay. and will remain there for the re
mainder of his life, he said.
The ranch was obtained at a bargain
and is located on the line of the pro
posed Roosevelt highway. It is also
on the Glasgow-Hauser highway, yet
unfinished, but a portion of the bond
issue road programme In this county.
Mr. Philip has two sons and two
HnirHtara. who will assist him in
building up the place.
SHIP FUNDS ARE ADEQUATE
Appropriation Reduction Explained
by Representative Madden.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. June 18. Explaining the sweep
ing reduction In the sundry bill In the
appropriation for the shipping board
from the 8673.000,000 asked to 82.076.
000. Representative Madden said that
the board will not be hampered in its
building programme.
He said the unexpended balances had
been found in sevoral funds in addition
to the money realised from the sale
of ships, which will give the board
ohnnriunt means to continue the con
struction programme along the lines
laid out-
MEXICAN MANDATE TARGET
Democrats Would Bar British From
Mixing in SItnation
WASHINGTON. June 18. Under a
resolution introduced by Represents
elaLI An organization of the Clarke crujr jMnne d'Arc had been disabled I ,, congress would protest against
C4'""A?!Ti"r ,r .i0"" " " th" lh tr,",,,ort 1"",r"(,r .n. le.CT. of nations mandate over
was effected snd officers for the en- had tnVtfn oft Dr. Pessoa, president-I nr eafuf ot nauon
suing year elected at a meeting held
today. The active membership roll con
tains the names of all women who gave
satisfactory service as minute women
during the war. The charter roll will
be closed on year from the signing
f peace.
The object of the association Is to
perpetual the fellowship of service
and memories of the great war: to en
gage In community service; to become
familiar with new Ideals and responst-
who were 1 m"" V7J .
en route to the United States from I and express the feeling that th United
Lisbon.
The message gave no details other
than that the Jeanne d'Arc's engines
became disabled yesterday about 3
o'clock. Greenwich time, and that three
hours later the Imperator came up and
took off the Brazilians.
Later dispatches to the department
said the army transport Mongolia was
towing the Jeanne d'Arc to the Azores
States is amply able to take care ot
any situation that may arise in the
neighboring territory of Mexico.
blllties of America, and to guard the and tbat SOod progress was being made.
memory x ini sacred aria ana me I m
freedom gained through their sacrifice.! STRATA TEA. Nutrltlous-flavory.
Officers are: County councillor. Mrs. I C!oset er Devers. Portland. Adv.
A. L. Miller, Vancouver: vice-councillor,
Mrs. Harry Jones. Camas, vice-councillor:
Mra 1L J. Bratlie. Kidgefield: sec
retary. Mr. O. W. Fykes. Ellsworth:
treasurer. Mrs. E. E. Beard. Vancouver.
Committees on Americanization, pro
gramme and welfare were appointed.
PORTLAND MAN BADLY HURT
Horace Botts Is Pinned Beneath
Burning Automobile.
HOOD RIVER. Or, June 18. (Spe
cial.) Horace Botts of Portland, ac-
BEND TO DECIDE BUDGET
Voter to Ballot on Propoecd Ex
penditure of $31,000.
BEND. Or.. June 18. (Special.)
Voter of Bend will be called on to
cast their ballots la a special election
June 88. to vote on the proposed
851.008 city- budget, th city council
decided today. Th budget represents
the largest atimat of expense ever
proposed hr.
Othr measures on the ballot w'ill b
a 85606 bond Issu to provide a revolv
ing Improvement fund, a 15000 appro
priation as Bend's share toward a Car
negie library, and a charter amend
ment to make th date of municipal
elections coincide with state and county
balloting.
USE OF MILK INCREASED
Directors of Oregon Dairy Council
Hear Reports.
Th board of director of the Ore
gon Dairy council met yesterday
luirniag la th beadauartars J4 807
1
A Broom Has Its Uses
It stirs up the dirt and dust,
moving it from one part of the
house to another.
The Ohio-Tuec
Electric Cleaner
Sucks up the dust, dirt, and lit
ter, catching it in the dust bag.
The Electric Motor does the
hard work. Your house is really
cleaned.
They are not expensive. Pay as you clean.
We will demonstrate here or in your home.
Scott Electric Co.
FIFTH AND OAK STREETS
Washing Machine and Vacuum Cleaner Headquarters.
BURLESON IS RAPPED ANEW
Denver Labor Assembly Also De
clares Federal Wires "Unfair." "
DENVER. Jun-e 18. Resolutions de
claring Postmaster-General Burleson
a despot of the worst type," and call
ing' upon President Wilson to remove
him from office, bave been adopted by
the Denver Trades and Labor assembly.
The assembly voted requests to
members of all labor organizations to
have their telephones removed, after
declaring the Mountain States Tele
phone & Telegraph company and other
wire concerns under federal control
uniair to organized labor. ,
Shakespeare Said:
Attire Oft Proclaims the Man
In this age it's the rule and not the exception for profes
sional and business men to be well dressed, and every man is a
business man and should dress in keeping with his station.
Chesterfield Clothes when we've fitted you up properly,
will give you self-assurance and confidence, and that's a big
factor in success.
And through' our profit-sharing modern efficiency selling
policy you can supply your clothes needs at a saving of from
$5.00 to $10 on the suit, and at a saving of 7 on your Furnish
ings and Hats, contract goods excepted.
WE WANT YOU TO MAKE YOUR OWN COMPARISONS
Compare Gray's Compare Gray's Compare Gray's
WIRE RATES MAY CONTINUE
House) Adopts) Flan to Keep Federal
Schedule "Reasonable Time."
WASHINGTON. June 18. Telegraph
rates fixed by the government under
federal control would be extended for
a "reasonable period not exceeding six
months," under an. amendment adopted
tentatively tonight by the house dur
ing consideration of legislation to re
peal the control act.
The amendment, offered by Repre
sentative Merritt, republican, of Con
necticut, was adopted without a rec
ord vote.
G0MPERS'-POCKET PICKED
Labor Head Touched for Roll at
Atlantic City Meeting.
ATI-ANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 18.
President Samuel Gompers announced
bis pocket had been picked at thej
American Federation of Labor conven
tion here today. -
Complaint was made during the ses
sion that many persons who were not
delegates had been sitting as delegates
and joining their voices In the votes.
Delegate Duncan of Seattle Intimated
he thought some of them were instru
mental in shutting off debate.
Suits with suits
sold by other
stores for $35 and
$40.
Suits with suits
sold by other
stores for $45 and
$50.
Suits with suits
sold by other
stores for $53 and
$60.
7 discount given on Men's Furnishings and Hats wThen
purchase amounts to $4.00 or more; contract goods excepted.
GRAY'S VALUES WILL TELL
GRAY
366 Washington St., at West Park
U.S. PLANES SOLD CHEAPLY
Government Disposes of Machines
for $200 Each; Motors, 8400.
WASHINGTON, June 18. The gov
ernment has received 12 per cent of the
original cost in airplane sales, accord
ing to an official report published today.
Eleven hundred standard J-l planes
were sold for 8200 each, 1815 J-4 planes
brought 8400 each, and 4608 Curtlss
motors were sold for 8400 each.
The Curtlss airplane and motor com
pany purchased the entire lot.
Ill'
Anmmerre committee
water-power legislation
in considering
. Radicals Are Sentenced.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 18. Theodora
Polfok. Basil Saffores and Albert Fo
three radicals, convicted at Sacramento
under the espionage act, were sen
tenced here today in the UnitedStates
district court by Judge Frank H. u,a
kin Ml" Pollok was fined .100, while
the two men received jail sentences of
two months each.
Seattle Blan Gets Place.
John G. Roth of Seattle, head of the
Water-Power Body Named.
WASHINGTON. June 18. Chairman
Smoot and Senators Fall, New Mexico,
and Norrls, Nebraska, republicans, and
Myers, Montana, and Pittman, Nevada,
democrats, were chosen today by the
senate public lands committee to act
with a sub-commtttee from the senate
"When the breath of
scandal carries the
words your wife a man
does not argue he acts
"Asa Man -
Thinks
car service bureau of the- railroad ad
ministration at Portland, will be ap
pointed assistant to V C. Gilman, di
rector of the Puget sound district to
succeed W: C Wilkes, who recently
resigned. Mr. Wilkes left the railroad
service to become manager of the
Ravalli ' Cereal & Flour Mills at Mis
soula, Mont. Mr. Roth will remain in
charge of car distribution service of
the district in addition to his new
duties.
War Worries Upset Health.
It is agreed by medical authorities
that worry affects the digestive organs.
When the digestion is out of order It
gear. B. B. Hayward, Unadllla, Gul,
writes: "Foley Cathartic Tablets give
me quicker rellf than anything I have
ever tried." They relieve biliousness,
bad breath, bloating, gas. indigestion
and constipation. No griping or nausea."
Sold everywhere. Adv.
PonMrasonasdUli uIJmM
K other Lasts. jUIUfm
Black GurcnstsI Wj
g$ rfehogang Calf SAVfi Jr.- ; VA
BUCKHECHT
REG. U. S. .PAT. OP" FT. ,
ARMY SHOE
Aw Army Shoe either measures np to the standard of today or it falls .
down. The Buckhecht Army Shoe measures np to tvtrj requirement
because it adheres stitch for stitch sod seam for seam to the specifica
tions required by the U. S. Government fbr Munson Last Shoes. Result?
You get top-grade materials, top-notch workmanship and top-most value
all this in every Buckhicht Army Shoe. Get a pair today!
The BoekJwct Army Shoe Is sold la Portland by C li. Baiter. .In
ether towns by principal dealers
Manufacturers
BUCKINGHAM & HECHT
Saa Frandse
-sau-m
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