TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THUltSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1920
4
Mil
E l PICT
HELD IMPOSSIBLE
Time Considered Too Short
... to Limit Oratory.
EARLY ACTION PREDICTED
Some Senators Look for Agree
ment W ithin Ten Days Poln
dexter Takes Fling at Grey.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Failure
generally was predicted by senate
leaders tonight for the effort to wrl
a new cloture provision into the sen
ate rules to curb debate on the peace
treaty when it Is renewed next wee
It generally was conceded that the
time was too short to make any
change in the rules before the treaty
is called up Monday. Senators who
have opposed any limitation on de
bate were prepared, it was said
fight a cloture proposal at such
lenrlh that no rollcall would be
reached on it before that time.
Under the present plan of the lead
ers to dispense with the old cloture
restrictions now clinging to th
treaty, the development was regard
ed as insuring that when the treaty
comes up unlimited debate will be
In order. It is hoped on both sides,
however, - to hasten consideration as
much as possible to come to a final
ratification rollcall promptly, bom
senators think it can be reached with
In ten days.
Inr Sow Reduced
Negotiations for agreement on som
of the reservations to be considered
continued during the day, and in som
quarters it was predicted that the
points of disagreement quickly would
be sifted down to a few proposition
once the treaty comes into the open
senate.
In a bitterly satiric comment upon
Viscount Grey's letter to the London
Times, Senator Miles Poindexter, re
publican, Washington, in a formal
statement tonight deplored the "re
markable influence which has been
exerted in this country by the letter'
as an evidence of the growth of in
ternationalism directly begotten by
the league of nations idea.
Poindexter Raps Lcamirn.
"It seems," Senator Poindexter
raid, "that a large number of peo
pie in this country, including many
senators, are inclined to take a dif
ferent view of the reservations in the
interest of the Independence of the
United States since they have found
that Great Britain has no objection
to them.
"However, this apparent willingness
on the part of many to accept the
tier in a ques-
because of refusal to comply with the
vaccination laws.
An opinion will be obtained from
Attorney-General Brown as to the va
lidity of the law and from State
Health, Officer Roberg- regarding con
ducting classes In other Dlaces.
The gathering referred to the pro
vision of the law in which free vac
cination is provided for. There has
been no ruling here on this subject
and most of the services to date have
been paid for by the parents. It was
understood families that could not
afford to pay might receive vaccina
tion free.
At the meeting it was mentioned
by a speaker who was not in accord
with the purposes of the gathering
that the move was being made by
Christian Scientists. This was at once
denied by several from other denom
inational churches, who declared it
was a general protest without regard
to church affiliations. The organize
tion is determined to bring a test case
over the expulsion of some child for
not being vaccinated and take the
matter into the juvenile court. This
cannot be done until the time of vac
cination expires, February 9.
AUTO DEALERS AR
E
T
Misuse of Tags Charged by
Police, but AH Are Freed.
ACT CAUSES INDIGNATION
leadership of a foreign
tion which involves American inde
pendence is entirely consistentwith
he entire league of nations pro-
Tramme.
"While it Is very desirable," he
dded, "that we should retain intimate
nd friendly relations with our great
-indred nation across the sea, this is
luite a different matter from form
ng a governmental union with her.1
"AXLIES ABAMKXXtXG WJXSOX'
Echo de Paris Avers Lord Grey
Brought About Agreement.
PARIS, Feb. 4. Commenting upon
the letter of Viscount Grey, British
ambassador to the United States, to
the London Times, with regard to the
American position on the peace
treaty, the Echo de Paris says:
"The allies are abandoning Presi
dent Wilson."
The paper adds that Viscount Grey
succeeded in persuading Premier
Lloyd George of Great Britain and
former Premier Clemenceau to adopt
his viewpoint when in Paris some
weeks ago and the letter to the Times
will, it asserts, probably be followed
by official notes along the same lines
from the French and British cabinets.
"Our friends beyond the Atlantic
cannot fail to understand the signifi
cance of the language they have just
heard," the Echo de Paris continues
"It simply means that the allies are
abandoning President Wilson and are
trying to come to terms with the ma
jority In the American congress."
ION IS
rAEEXTS OBJECT TO COMPCL
, SOIIY FEATURES.
Demand Is Made That Children,, if
Excluded From Schools, Be
Taught in Other Places.
ESDI SELECTS JERSEYS
FARMERS AGREE TO STANDARD
FOR CATTLE OF VALLEY.
Community Studies Improvement
of Farm Crops, Industry and
Home Welfare.
Motor Car Men Say That Police
Are Exceeding Authority and
Want to Know Why.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallls, Feb. 4. (Special.)
Agreeing to adopt a standard breed of
dairy cattle for their community the
laimers ui me Jusca vaney tui I , - ... ,, ,qi,' i
record for a community improvement b , fl actuUy
programme in their district and set . J . - . ,
goals for themselves to attain dur
Traffic police made a raid yester
day on automobiles equipped with
dealer license tags., Thirty-five
drivers of such cars were arrested on
charges of using the tags on other
than demonstration vehicles.,
C. K. Weller, J. A. Webber and F.
B. McCora were before Judge Ross
man in municipal court on this charge,
but Judge Rossman declined to im
pose fines because theirs were the
first cases to come up and there had
been no previous warning. He said,
however, that in future fines would
be imposed.
But action of the police in a ma
jority of the arrests yesterday is de
clared by automobile dealers to have
been unwarranted. They say the
police laid down the principle that a
labor board has declared that a living
wage for a man and wife and- three
children is $1700.per year. No won
der there is a dearth of ministers."
So said Williaim S. Beard of New
York city at a largely attended meet
ing of Congregational laymen and
ministers of the First Congregational
church yesterday morning. Mr.
Beard came to Portland from Con
necticut where he raised $1,250,000.
Congregational ministers are members
of the Pilgrim Memorial commission,
a group which has undertaken the
raising of $35,000.
E. L. Thompson was elected chair
man and the Rev. Arthur J. Sullens
was elected secretary of the meeting.
Mr. Beard is to open an office in- one
of the rooms of the First Con
gregational church. At present Mr.
Beard has an office in Seattle
but he and his corps of work
ers will soon move to Portland to
superintend this work. An executive
committee was appointed composed of
E. L. Thompson, Rev. W. T. McElveen,
E. B. McNaiighton, Commissioner S. G
Pier, C. A. Mann and Rev. A. J. Sul
lens.
IT
STRIKE CLAUSE
STRIGKEiy FROM BILL
Agreement on Railroad Legis
lation Reached.
r-
CUMMINS PLAN MODIFIED
BISHOPS BUY WOOL MILL
OREGON CAPITAL TAKES OVER
HUMBOLDT BAY PLAXT.
. P. Slade and F. E. McGee of
Salem Associated With Pen
dleton Men in Purchase.
ing the coming year at the extension
school Just closed. The farmers
about 50 In number agreed to keep
Jerseys.
The purchase of a 11000 pure bred
Jersey bull and the addition of at
least 20 more registered Jersey cows
was the goal set in the dairy project
programme of which W. J. Warfield
is chairman. This will give the dairy
men of this isolated community the
highest priced sire owned by any bull
association in Oregon, according to E.
B. Fitts, dairy extension specialist at
the college.
The farm crops project workers un
der the direction of C. Headrick have
set for themselves the goal of in
creasing the total acreage of corn by
50 acres the coming year. J. W. Bus
ter, chairman of the pig project work,
offered $10 worth of prizes to pig
club workers in the district.
A local cannery and increased acre
age of cultivated berries is the goal
set by the horticultural project work
ers under the direction of William
Shough, chairman of this project. Two
tons of evergreen blackberries were
shipped out of Alsea each day for two
months last year and it is hoped to
materially increase this.
Child welfare, modern home con
veniences and sewing were the three
adopted by the women of Alsea at the
school last week. One of the features
of the school was the weighing of all
the children In the grade school and
the comparison of the results with
tandard weights and measurements.
Mrs. W. J. Warfield is in charge of
the child welfare work.
RANCHER'S CASE REOPENED
Supreme Court Reconsiders Alleged
Cattle Rustling.
SALEM, Or., Feb. . (Special.)
Arguments before the supreme court
tv the case of William Moss, wealthy
Lake county rancher, who is charged
with rustling cattle, were heard here
today. Moss was convicted in the
circuit court of Lake county and sen
tenced to serve one to ten years in
he state penitentiary. He appealed
to the supreme court and the verdict
! the lower court was reversed.
Attornys of eastern Oregon then
joined in a petition to the supreme
court asking that the case be re-
pened. This request was granted.
Moss is one of the best known
ranchers in southern Oregon and has
extensive land interests in that sec
WELL! HORSE. IS STOLEN
Thief at Vancouver Breaks an Un
usual Record.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 4. (Spe
iaL) Time was when, if a horse
were stolen, the man who stole it
would be captured, if possible, and
anged. It has been so long since a
horse was stolen in this city or county
hat no one recalls the exact date.
But someone last night broke the long
record or quiet and stole a horse from
he Columbia livery stable and made
good his escape with the animal.
There have been many automobiles
tolen in the county during the laBt
few years, but horses are growing
fewer eacn year.
MARSHFIELD, Or, Feb. 4. (Spe
cial.) Sixty-five Marshfield residents
last night signed the roster of the
anti-vacclnatlon league at a mass
meeting held at the chamber of com
merce and more than 100 were pres
ent. The purpose of the league is to
avoid vaccination of children in the
Marshfield publio schools to prevent
smallpox, which has appeared in two
or three families. Nearlj every mem
ber of the league is a parent and they
enter a general protest against com
pulsory vaccination and demand
schooling in some other places than
the school houses, providing their
children are excluded from the schools
INDIGESTION
GOES, GONE!
"Pace's Diapepsin" at once
fixes Your Sour, Gassy,
Acid Stomach
PRISONER TRIES SUICIDE
William Ucn eke Uses Cravat as
Rope at McMlnnville.
McMINNVTLLE, Or Feb. 4. (Spe
cial.) William Beneke who was ar
rested for larceny in a drug store at
Newberg and who pleaded guilty when
arraigned in the circuit cdijrt here
attempted to commit suicide in the
county jail by choking himself with
his necktie thia morning after he had
received a sentence of six months in
jail.
Stomach acidity causes indigestion!
Food souring, gas, distress! Won
der what upset your stomach? Well,
don't bother! The moment you eat
a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin
all the lumps of indigestion pain,
the sourness, heartburn and belching
of gases, due to acidity, vanish
truly wonderful!
Millions of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indiges
tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stom
ach. A few tablets of Pape's Dia
pepsin neutralize acidity and give re
lief at once no waiting! Buy a box
of Pape's Diapepsin now! Don't stay
miserable! i Try to regulate your
stomach so yon can eat favorite
foods without causing distress. Tba
cost is so little. The. benefits eo
great. Adv.
Scout Executive) Slakes Brief Stay,
SALEM, Or., Feb. 4. (Special.)
James E. West, chief Bcout executive
with headquarters in New York, ad
dressed more than 75 members of the
local scout organizations during the
seven-minute delay of his train here
last night. Mr. West said he had kept
in touch with the work of the Salem
scouts and that they were among the
roost progressive organizations In th
west. It had been planned to hold a
banquet in honor of Mr. West, but this
was eliminated from the programme
when word arrived that he would re
main in Salem only a few minutes.
Salem Children Vaccinated.
SALEM, Or, Feb. 4. (Special.) .
Acting under an order Issued recent
ly by the directors of the Salem school
district hundreds of children attend
ing the local educational institutions
are being vaccinated for smallpox,
without charge. Four new cases of
influenza were reported today, but in
each instance the attack is mild.
Clerk's Trial Set,
McMTNNVILLE, Or, Feb. 4. (Spe
cial.) Judge Belt has set February
16 as the date for the trial of John
C Peterson, clerk in a Newberg store,
who was indicted by the grand jury
for forgery and larceny. Peterson
is accused of shady dealings In au
tomobiles and is alleged to have
duped a number of Newberg citizens.
B. & H. Green Stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. fifiO-Sl.
Ad. .
has a prospect for a demonstration
in the car with him, and declare) most
of the arrests were of salesmen who
happened to be alone in demonstra
tion cars.
Explanation Not Given.
A special committee from the
Dealers' Motor Car association of Ore
gon, headed by C L. Boss of the C. L.
Boss Automobile company, attempted
to ascertain the reason for such or
ders and arrests, but declared they
could get no explanation. The dealers'
meeting has been called for today to
carry the case further and protest
against such an interpretation o the
law. ' '
"Members of the committee chased
all over town trying to find out who
gave the orders to arrest drivers of
cars with dealer tags on such pre
texts, but wherever we went someone
passed the buck" to some other of
ficial," declared Mr. Boss last night.
"First, the officer in charge at the
police station in Chief Jenkins' ab
sence because of illness, referred us
to Commissioner of Public Safety Cof
fin, commissioner Coffin told us to
see Captain H. A. Lewis. Captain
Lewis said it was up to Hal White,
secretary of the mayor. Mr. White
didn't seem to know anything about
it, and Mayor Baker is ill and can't be
seen.
We took it up by telephone with
dovemor Olcott, who after conferring
with Attorney-General Brown and th
utomobile license department, as
sured us last night that it was en
tirely a local matter with the Port
land authorities, and that no action
had been requested by the state.
Dealers Stop Infractions.
"Last year there was some com
plaint because some dealers used deal
er tags on service cars. M. O. Wil
kins, of the Dealers Motor Car assO'
ciation, obtained the ruling from At
torney-General Brown that this was
an illegal use of the tags, and the as-
sociation promptly took steps to stop
such use of -them. No dealer tags
are at present so used on service cars,
so far as I know,
Use of dealer taes on salesmen's
cars, used for demonstration purposes,
however, is entirely legal and has
never before been objected to. It
would work a great hardship on deal
ers If they had to equip every auto
mobile with new license tags. That
would mean a new tag every time a
car was sold, and many firms sell
hundreds of cars a year, for the regu
ar tags cannot be transferred from
one car to another.
'On the other hand, dealer tags can
be transferred and used on several
cars in the course of the year. The
law never intended that dealers
should have to buy a new license for
every car they sell, and the dealer
tag provision was made in the Oregon
law, and is in laws of other states, to
meet this situation.
"It is quite possible that there has
been abuse in certain quarters of the
dealers' .tag privilege, but all dealers
should not be made goats of a. cru
sade for which no one seems willing
to stand sponsor, merely to put i
stop to illegal-use of the tags on pri
vate cars by. a few individuals."
Measure, Practically Sure of Adop
tion, Provides for Submission of
Disputes to Federal Board.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. Senate and
house representatives, casting aside
the anti-strike provision of the Cum
mins' bill, against which labor has!
leveled protests and threats and modi
fying the rate-making clauses of the 1
same measures, late today reached I
virtually a complete agreement on
legislation designed to meet condi
tions growing out of the return of the I
railroads on March 1 to private I
control.
For the anti-strike provision the
committee agreed to substitute what
in effect amounts to compulsory sub
mission of wage disputes to a federal
board appointed by tire president.
A number of minor differences re
main to be composed, but these will
be worked out. A final report on the
PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 4. (S,pe
cial.) The rehabilitation of five dor
mant woolen mills and the establish
ment of one new mill is the record of
C. P. Bishop & Sons, completed with
the purchase of the Humboldt Bay wjBiation is . anticiDated late this
woolen Mill at jaureka, tjai., tne ior- week and efforts will be made to ex
mal announcement of which " was pedlte consideration of the report in
made yesterday. I order to insure the "cm s passage be
ThA Mnnret crtonrla nvpr a. Tierlnd of lore JYLarcn X.
m var sin the nnrcnase of the -An agreement on the Esch bill.
property of the then idle Pendleton passed by the house, and the .Cummins
Woolen mills in 1919 by C. P. Bishop, "".. enacieu uy me senate, DroKe a
C. M. Bishon and R. T. BishoD. Three aeadlock that has existed - several
years later the organization pur- weeks.
chased at a receiver's sale, the All Classes Represented.
Washougal Woolen mills and placed Tn aereelntr on labor nrovisions. the
them again In operation. In 1915 they conferees provided for settlement of
labor disputes by boards composed
equally of employes and employers.
purchased the equipment of the
Marysville, Cal., woolen mill and
added it , to the equipment of the
Pendleton and Washougal plants.
In 1918, R. T. Bishop, a member of
the firm, organized the then dormant
plant of the Oregon Worsted com
pany at Sellwood, Or. During the
past year a new plant, for the manu
facture of woolen hosiery, has been
established and is now in operation
at Vancouver, Wash.
In this last deal, associated with
the Bishops are C. P. Slade, formerly
office manager of the Salem Woolen
Mills stdtre, and F. E. McGee, many
years superintendent of the Thomas
Kay Woolen mills at Salem, Or., and
P. F, McGee, father of F. E. McGee.
The latter will be superintendent of
the new plant.
The machinery of the Eureka plant
is designed especially for the manu
facture of fine wool flannels for
suitings, dress goods and shirtings
The findings of these boards must be I
approved by a federal board appointed
by the president, with the senate's
approval, to which appeals must be
taken in cases in which agreements
are not reached by the other boards.
All classes of railroad empoyes. Sen
ator Cummins eaid, are to have rep
resentation upon the lower wage
boards. The government will not be
represented upon these boards, the
senator explained. Settlement of la
bor dispuates cannot be made com
pulsory by them, but it is compulsory
that in event of.disagreement the dis
pute be referred to the federal board
forsett!ement.
Under the agreement on the rate-
making section, a return of 5 per I
cent upon the net Tailway operating
income is guaranteed fcfr a period
from 18 months to two years after the I
and will continue to manufacture b'" becomes a law. The exact period
BANKRUPT jROBE BEGUN
Inquiry Into Affairs of Bend Cor
porations Being Made.
BEND. Or.. Feb. 4. (Special.) Ex
planation of his personal relations
with the Pine Tree Lumoer company,
a bankrupt corporation, and the Bend
Flour mills, was givqn this morning
by A. J. Kroenert, whose estate is
also in the hands of the receiver, in
a hearing conducted before Referee
Cannon. He testified he had received
I60 a month as president of the Pine
Tree company, and J200 a month from
the Flour Milling company, of which
he said he owned 98 per cent of the
flour mills stock.
A charge item of J29S4.53 he ex
plained by saying that ne had drawn
this amount from tne x lour Mill com.
nany funds for the purchase of a
house, and had charged it to his ac
count. - A $34,730.58 credit item was
not so readily explained and the wit
ness preferred that Information on
this point be secured from the puDllo
accountant.
JANUARY TRUE TO FORM
Record of Rainfall at Astoria
Shows 8.18 Inches During Month.
ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 4. (Special.)
Notwithstanding over half the days
were clear and a third of the balance
were only partly cloudy, January was
wet month In the lower Columbia
river district. The records in local
Weather Observer Rosenberg's otfice
show the rainfall during the month
was S.19 inches and the greatest pre
cipitation in any 24 hours was 1.8
inches on January 25. There were 16
clear, 4 partly cloudy and 11 cloudy
days. The maximum temperature was
59 and the minimum was 26 degrees
above zero.
The Inches of rainfall during each
month since the first of September
were as follows: - September, 3.06;
October, 3.52; November, 10.14; De
cember, 10.61; January, 8.19; total
35.52. inches.
'REACHERS' SALARY $1000
W. S. Beard, New York, in, Port
land to Raise $35,000 Fund.
"Two thirds of the Congregational
ministers of the United - States are
paid 1000. or lees per year, The wu
will be fixed later by the conferees.
The senate bill prescribed a five-year
period.
Improvements Provided For,
Provision Is also made in the com
promise that with the interstate com
merce commission's approval, one half
ot 1 per cent of the earnings may be
given to the railroad responsible for
the earnings and used for such un
productive improvements as erection I g
or terminals or elimination oi graae
crossings. Fifty per cent of the earn
ings in excess of the 6 per cent will
STREET f SMITH PUBLICATION,
"1 .'t'"t tT -"T
T I f 1. !HHt4
&
How old are the "Fifty
Greatest"?
Ct, B. C. Forbes once asked more than five thousand Ameri
can business men to name the fifty foremost financial, indus
trial, and mercantile giants in the United States. And what
think you was the avefage age of the fifty? The answer is in
February's People s and if you're fifty or more or less and not
yet famous this story is for you. This message, addressed to
every ambitious man and woman in America, is called
Where they were at thirty
mm
THE new People's has already
achieved fame as beautifully-
illustrated book. With the appear-
TO find out whether you'll fit
in the Movies, read Would
You Film Well? an inside screen
ance of a sumptuous Rotogravure- story most unusual. If you're a
Section in the February issue it takes camera enthusiast or take a "poor
its place as one of the best illus- picture" there are camera tricks
trated of modern magazines. described in it that you can use.
CL Don't think for a foment that February Peoplc's hasn't
its share of the sort of. fiction that those who have become ac
quainted with this rapidly advancing magazine have learned to
expect. Its generously-filled pages contain more reading matter
than the average 350-page novel. There are two rip-snorting
Western yarns and the first part of a J. Frank Davis four
part business-adventure-love story, "The Leak-Finder."
You've met the man who might have been the hero of Du
Vernet Rabell's beautifully written human story "The Gallery
Hero." Another episode in Gabriel Gibb's hectic career. The
dramatic wild life story of "Silver Tip" by H. Mortimer
Batten, with C. L. Bull pictures. Why, there's a veritable gold
mine for the fiction lover in February's
cTicijj:
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B.r:3:HHii
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P
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Magazine
ti'.nnttn:
mum
nam
these lines. Next to the Pendleton
mill, it is rated as one of the best on
the coast and the company expects,
with the addition of its output, to
materially extend Its trade on the
coast and in the east.
CHERRIANS TO AID FAIR
Salem Plaii9 to Entertain Shriners
Attending Conclave.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 4. (Special.) I rr f r the railroad nroduclne the ex-
Salem Cherrians no longer will stand cess return, while the other half goes Act Requiring Papers Printed
iuna aa-
BENEDICT'S ABBEY
FIGHT JTEW STATUTE.
sponsor for the annual cherry fair.
but instead will direct all their ener
gies in helping to make the state fair
even more successful than at the
present time. This was decided at a
meeting of the organization held here
last night.
Besides voting to relinquish the
cherry fair and support the state fair
instead King Bing Ciancey was au
thorized to appoint a committee of
three to keep in touch with the fair
officials and give them any assist
ance that they may require. Plans
also were discussed regarding the
entertainment of the thousands of
TO
in
county. Complaint was served on the
attorney-general here today.
to a railroad contingent
ministered by the commission and
used for the purchase of rolling stock
and other equipment to be rented to
the weaker roads to whom loans from
this runn also may De maae. eirwn. w.h 1 r?TolaL St.
The bill, as compromised, further -
authorizes the interstate commerce Benedicts AODey, wnu
commission to prescribe rates, which at Mount Angel, has filed suit in the
will vield revenue by which this fixed TTnited States court in Portland 10
return may be guaranteed and after test tne vaiijity of the law passed
the termination of the period during at tne recent special session of the
which this return is effective, the sUt6 iegisiature making It unlawful
commission
upon the perc
Army to Get Salem Cherries.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 4. (Special.)
Two carloads of Salem cherries will
be shipped this week by the Oregon
Packing company under contract to
the government. There will be 48,000
cans of cherries In the shipment and
the consignment probably will be dls-
Foreign Language to Give Trans- I tributed among the several army
lation Declared Unconstitutional. , Bald to be tne largest midwinter ship
ment of cherries to leave Marion
county for several years.
ciu... .0 wv-w.., w. ,3(3 legislature maicing n
Is authorized to agree to printi publish, circulate, display, or
centage of return and fix aell or ofer for saie any newspaper
Shriners who will visit Salem during fates accordingly in order to insure I peI.lodicai ln any language other
the annual conclave to be held
Portland next summer.
in
MURDER IS MYSTERY
Dead Man Last of Four Notorious
Chicago Gunmen,
CHICAGO, Feb. 4. The murder of
its continuation. ... Knellsh unless the same contain
The. conferees also agreed, with I translation in the English
slight modification, to the Poindexter !anguag9 ot the same type and as
long ana enorc nam amenuiueuu conspicuously displayed.
The plaintiff corporation pruiut
....,.,Hn nnh RhPH. CirCUiai.es Uliu .T"-'
CADETS ARE KtVltWhU weekly newspaper called "St. Joseph s
Blatt," which has a weemy circuu,
of anDroximately 24.700 copies,
and is printed in the German lan
guage. It asserts that tne new uro
,n Biatnfn is void and unconstitu
CORVALLIS. Or., Feb. 4. (Special.) tional in that it contravenes the pro-
-Approximateiy l.ou men partici- visi0ns 0f the 14th amendment to me
12 00 Students Participate In Mili-1
tary Formation of R. O. T. C.
Maurice "Moss" Enright, labor feudist
and the last of four notorious Chicago
wisn iirlinu. hnHv wan nrl.V.
At m ,i htiiiota frnm .,-.nff Dated in a military review held by I ,,tinn of the United States, at
shotgun jn front of his home last tne reserve officers' training corp s on tempts to derogate from the power of
night, remained a mystery tonight. ' Ine ,ower "'f"s """""""" congress to regulate interstate cum
today. President Kerr and military contravenes article 1, sec
In a police round-up, but the majority officials reviewed the troops. The Uon J0 of the constitution of the
were released. "" V,, United States. Furtner, 11 is wr to
Enright was the 23d labor leader ",e,u "'"' V, " the said statute is in conuici
ion o me
that there
the right
to pay with his life for his share in El"?ers' rad, cor?s h'f r . section g of the constitution
labor wars In Chicago in the last ten . Three no"c?,mJ" state of Oregon, declaring th
vears.
nave Deen aeianea to act a. .iai interference with tl
Cherrians Support Baseball.
KOJf, Or., Feb. 4. (Special.)
Salem Cherrians are solidly behind
the baseball team now in progress
of organization, nere unaer tne direC'
instructors in motor transport corps speech and free press, and
;''hLSl. t0 Ma30' conflict with section
J, ii.. .A .1.1, w, -,.-.-.
3 of the constitution of the state of
Oregon, relating to the freedom of
religious opinion, and of the due pro-
$1500 Given Jewish Relief,
-IT-. vr.mn7.fp xir.sh Fnh 4 . rsne- cess of law clause of the constitution
niai WAnnroximatelv $1500 has been of the state of Oregon, section 10.
tion of Biddy Bishop. Mr. Bishop niwtprf in the drive for the Jewish Defendants in the case are oeorge
iat nie-ht outlined his nlanx tn th I ,; ,v,iv, hn s-ninir a M. Brown, attorney-general 01 ore
Cherrians and asked for their bud- w,k. The Elks gave $50 and sev- gon; Max Gahlhar, district attorney
port. This will be forthcoming. Work erai school districts in the county of Marion county, and Walter 11.
on the diamond will start soon and have eiven from $10 to $40. 1 Wvans. district attorney of Multnomah
tne rirst game 01 tne season prop-
ably will be played some time in May.
Visiting clubs .will be brought hers 1
from Seattle, Taconta, Portland,. Aber,
deen and other cities of the north
west.
OH,
This Is indeed the burning question
with those who are the victims of
itching, burning, fiery Irritations tnat
break out all over the skin, causing
Its victim to itch ana scratcn wim
almost constant torture. Going from
case will be heard by G. F. Skip-
worth, circuit judge 01 .bane county.
Canyonville Cutoff Suit Postponed.
SALEM, Or., Feb. -4. (Special.)
?a.sV,brou,6;ht byt?- ,Rockn'ir? Must I Continue to Suffer From
the state highway commission from the Fiery Itching?
proceeaing witn tne construction 01
the so-called Canyonville cut-off has
been postponed indefinitely, accord
ing to a telegram received at the of
fices of the attorney-general. The
case had been set for February 12
but because of the influenza epidemic
in Douglas county it was thought ? " with onlv a temporary
uco w v.Uv.vwU.,.So. ii,,.. , t- Buffering, you nave auuui
reached the conclusion that you are
doomed to have this terrifying dis
ease as your life companion.
Ktntn iVfAituls Anrnlil I it vmi have followed the usual
I treatment, vou have doubt
SALEM. Or., Feb. 4. (Special.) T'" ,. lotions, ointments, salves
Stirring talks by veterans of at least ? washes abundantly, in an effort
three wars featured the ceremonies f. .t aome sort of relief from your
oLo.1.0 w buudkj I temporary renei irom mo .iwy
who served during the late conflict th. use of local treatment.
with Germany. Ex-Commander Faulk- i... - .merience will be like that
.i.- !,,,.. n j a I "" J""' r . ,, . i
Iiei ui win 1. uiaiiu Aimy I n thousands OI ULaeta wuu uo.,v
of the Republic, was the principal f nd tnat such treatment does not
speaker. More than T5 heroes wer t. , pause of the disease, and
present L.nnot for this reason make any prog.
tn-ararn fl CUfB.
reos - - . .. t,i,,. ,
While it is .true inu .uw
cation of this trouble is apparently
on the skin, you must look deeper
for its origin, and until you locate
1ta starting point, and direct your
FIERY SKIN DISEASES
IS THERE NO RELIEF?
Highway Commission Meets Today,
SALEM, Or., Feb. 4. (Special.)
Members of the state highway com'
mission will meet ln Portland tomor
row. to open bids for construction of treatment there, you will continue to
the Toungs bay bridge at Astoria and suffer.
for improvement of roads ln various iho skin Is fed from the blood, and
sections of the state. Simon Benson, upon the condition of the blood de
chairman of the commission, rec;ntly pends iipon whether or not your skin
returned from California and will at- wm be healthy and free from boils,
tend th.e session, " - l pimples, scaly irritations, red exue-
tlons and other disfiguring and un
sightly disorders. So that whenever
your skin breaks out with any of
these conditions, you will save your
self much annoyance and the pain
that comes from the fiery itching, if
you will realize from the outset that
to treat this condition intelligently.
you must first cleanse the blood of
the millions of tiny germs that cause
the trouble.
This of course meaus that you will
get no permanent good from the use
of local treatment applied to the sur
face of the skin, because It Is Im
possible to reach the blood in this
way.
The sensible treatment that will
show real results is a remedy that
will cleanse the blood thoroughly and
kill the germ's that cause the trouble.
And for this purpose no remedy ever
made can approach the record of
S. S. 8., the fin old fifty-year-old
blood medicine. This medicine is
purely vegetable, being made of the
juices of roots and herbs gathered
direct from the forests, the medicinal
value of which is recognized by the
medical profession everywhere. It
cleanses the blood of the disease
germs, at the same trme building up
the general health. S. S. S. is sold
by all druggists, and is probably the
most popular family medicine which
they carry. If you want permanent
results, this is the medicine you
should take.
If, your own case needs special
medical advice, you can obtain same
without cost if you will write to Chief
Medical Adviser, 150 Swift Labora
tory, Atlanta, Ga, AdX
Drainage Bond Issue Proposed.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 4. (Special.)
The Kingman colony drainage dis
trict, comprising several thousand
acres of land in Malheur county, hus
filed application with Percy Cupper,
state engineer, for eertlflrntlon of an-
STARVING
While the World
Looks On
proximately $50,000 worth of bonds o
be floated by the district.
TonnuRO Xot Available.
OTtEGONIAN NEWS DI'nKAf.
Washington, Feb. 4. The shipping
board finds It Impossible at thl lime
to furnlHh additional tonnape for mov
ing upinbcr from tlio uptu r 1'arifin
coast, John Barton Payne, chairman of
the board, told S?ntor McNary tmlar.
answering resolutions from the l!ed
niond, Or., fhamlwr of pommrro
Powder Always
ohoics On a
Rough Shin
DO you realize that your
skin would look twice as
nice if you used a finishing
cream every time before you
put on face powder?
7b.iimpriniiij-AlittVCRnfEnrAVrohoftl
Rently into the skin; then if you tiri color, vrry liftlr rraiue
spread carefully overtheclierks heioret hero-am i quite dry;
and alter that the film ot Llcaya face nowdcr over alL'
A X J
CREME ELCAYA I
the skin like velvet .
James C. Cranb. Sot Agnt
J ear iealei kas ELCA YA and CremeEIcy. F.. Roufie
tas sold it for years. Ask kim. Elcy Face 1'uwder
In Jars at 30c and 60c 148 Madison Ave., New York
A NEW DISCOVERY!
How You Can Prevent and Cure Pyorrhea,
by Eating MINERO
MINERO La combination of aelen-
tmcajly prepared m uerm that a
aautial to tha health and welfara t
persona or all axea.
MINERO U free from tajtirloua anb
atancea, a.od la ready to b aliaorlxM
and uaed as bulldint; material for tha
entire Doay. tnereby -ronrrthutlns; valu
able prophylactic, conatructlv aad
curative properties.
' WITHOUT an adequate supply of tn
organic elements, tha body will rob th
bonea. teetti and blood of torn of thea
aubstancea, literally feeding upon It
aelf. rse MINERO aa a protection
afainat thia loaa.
Aa a provider of tha increaaed
amounte of inorganic matariaia tbat
are needed during tronvaleacenre from
wasting dlaeaaea, during prrjtnanrj,
and in the growing yeara of childhood.
J1INKRO ia highly recommended.
For strengthening and hardening the
TKKTII, preventing their loosening and
the ravagea of 1'VORKIIKA and th
early decay of CHIl.DKEN'S TKirfH,
Mlnare haa proven itself moat valuab.a.
It Is alao reqtrlrad that axseaa artta
formed within the body be aeulra.lse(L
aa an accumulation corrode th vltij
machinery and cauaea a great variety
of diseases.
Cae MIIMT for th rallof at wmrt
aesa, brain fag and that tired treUng,
How to Use It.
MTN'KltO can be used In a nrK-tr f
wave tn aalt or augar. la the oooklng.
baking or at th tab!: alao In tc
cream and aoda waters or It can b
ued pure. KuR EKMT KBHin.TS.
M1NEKO should be com Lined nth .h.
er foodi, simply and regularly. It win
not alter the ippearims or'taala f
food In which at ia aaed.
MITJtO mRT HAT III TTTT1
TKOI aJt WAK.
For Bale ky Leading Druggists.
(Xot) Display 'Woodard. Clark A Co'a
w inaow.
.1