Morning Oregonian., February 07, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1920
Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M.
FUCE TO DEMAND
FULL PAY OF HUNS
LABOR TO GO AFTER
Our Store Opens at 9 A. M.
TWO OF THE PRINCIPALS IN UNIQUE WAR ROMANCE.
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
L
Agents for the Butterick Pat-,
terns and Delineator. All styles
and sizes now showing.
Mail orders receive our prompt
and careful attention the same
day as received.
National Organization to Try
to Elect Friends.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
For Thrifty Shoppers
; Notice Served of Vigorous En
if f orcement .of Treaty.
5; CONFIDENCE VOTE GIVEN
RECORDS TO BE WATCHED
Velvet Bags
Cape Gloves
ONLY
ONLY
"Every Craft Affiliated With Amer
Chamber of Deputies Expresses
$1.98
$139
ican Federation Will Be In
vited! to Join In Fight.
. . Faith In Cabinet as to Its
" foreign Policy.
.-
is
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v. . . r!r!", if. 1 - -
PARIS. Feb. . The chamber of
deputies voted confidence in the cab
' inet today upon an Interpellation with
regard to Its foreign policy. The
rote was S18 to 68. Premier Millerand
asserted that the government was de
i . termined 'to execute vigorously and
fully the peace treaty and serve no
' tlce upon Germany that "all that she
i owes we will exact" .
' The premier said he considered that
1 the Germans had flagrantly failed to
execute the delivery of coal, which was
most Important to France." while
burning more coal than France . to
- warm themselves. .
TJ. 8. Absence Regretted.
. M. Millerand declared be regretted
.." that the United States had not rati'
". fied the treaty, but remarked that the
T reparations commission was function
al lng and "we- have no disquietude con-
cerning the final decision of the
?. United States."
Discussing the Franco-American
military pact, the premier said it was
- reassuring because both countries
want it, except that one wants it to
be perpetual, while the other wants
' tt terminated if the league of nations
' 1 is later deemed to afford adequate
protection. The premier pointed out
4 that the anti-bolshevik armies had
". been checked, but declared that noth
ing justified the belief that their re
verses were final.
He also declared that France did not
' Intend to pursue a policy of conquest
: in Svria and did not intend to men-
I ace the population's independence, but
desired to establish a good admtnts
tration in that country and see that
Justice was dona. .
Russiaa Policy Lacking.
Referring to Russia, be said none of
the allies bad adopted any definite
policy toward soviet Russia. Con
cerning the plan for resuming com
mercial relations with the Russian
co-operative unions, he. asserted that
the exports would be under contro
and. if it were found they were being
used to revlctual the red armies, they
would be stopped Immediately.
The premier insisted on Franco-
Polish friendship so that If Poland
were attacked she could depend on
the complete co-operation of France,
LOAN REQUESTS FILED
Farmers Slay Apply, but Action
Cannot Be Promised.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 6. (Spe
cial.) E. J. O'Connell. secretary of
the Clarke County National Farm
Loan association, today received a
letter from D. G." CCShea. president
of the Federal Land bank of Spokane,
in reference to the pending loans of
$65,000 in this county.
Mr. O'S.hea said that suit bad been
brought by farm mortgage bankers
in Missouri, against the National i
sociation, and that a verdict against
it had been obtained. It is to be taken
to the supreme court of the .United
States to test the validity of the
farm loan enactment ' and until this
is settled all pending loans will be
held in abeyance.
However. Mr. O'Connell . will con
tinue to receive applications for loans,
with the understanding that the ap
plicants may have to wait until the
case is decided by the supreme court.
WASTE PAPER NETS $750
Vancouver School Children Clean
Tp City and Slake Profit.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. fi. (Spe
cial.) School children in. Vancouver
in a week's time, recently, gathered
all of the waste paper of the city and
took it to the various, school build
ings. This paper was taken to Portland
and sold to buyers and netted the
school children J 7 50, which will be
divided according to the amount of
paper gathered. This money will go
into school funds to buy things not
provided by the school board.
In all. slightly over 40 tons of the
waste paper were gathered. Franklin
school gathered the greatest amount,
12 tons; Central school, six tons; Co
lumbia. 2H tons,; Providence academy,
1725 pounds, and the high school
7 tons.
n n I A Alt IV mia..iaip
muniiib bun uibiviibbtu
Judge Duffy Rules Against Plaint
iff In Oregon City Case.
OREGON CITT.: Feb. 6. (Special.)
Judge T. E. Duffy of the circuit
court of Crook county, who presided
when the case of Dr. L. A. Morris
against Oregon City was before the
t! court, has handed down his opinion
. in the case, together with an order
dismissing the suit without prejudice
against the plaintiff filing a new suit.
Failure of the plaintiff properly to
describe the land claimed is held as
- a sufficient warrant for assessing all
Ji costs against him. -
; The court holds that Dr. Morris has
no property abutting Tenth street,
and that the court should not be com--T
pelted to describe the boundaries of
the property in question when the
owner fails to do so.
i McNARY BILL INDORSED
Secretary Lane-Thinks $100,000,
000 Appropriation Enough.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, Feb. 6. Secretary Lane
of the interior department today in
dorsed the MeNary bill to provide
funds for extensive reclamation work
in the west
He said, however, tbat in view of
the existing conditions he thought
the authorization should be reduced
from $250,000,000 to 1100,000.000.
St.
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, . Photo Copyright by Underwood.
MRS. PEARLET R. S PIKER AND' HER HUSBAND'S BROTHER, GUY SPIKER, ON THEIR WAT TO ELLIS ISLAND
TO VISIT MISS EMILY KNOWLES.
On Mrs. Spiker's invitation and that of her husband. Miss Knowles came here with her 3-months-old baby, 'of
which Pearley R. Spiker of Baltimore Is said to be the father. Mrs. Splker says she understands the conditions
that exisfed while her husband was in England as an aviator in the A. E. F. and defends their moral character,
saying she would be glad to have her husband's sweetheart to live in her home. Guy Spiker is about to marry bis
brother's sweetheart.
fiiRS. CDRfl SPIKER IS ILL
NOTORIETY OF FORGIVENESS
TO ERRLXG IIUSBAXD'STLXGS.
Many Letters . Condemn Stand
Taken in Case Where Spouse Is
Father of Another's Child.
BALTIMORE, Md.. Feb. 6. (Spe
cial.) Mr 8. Cora Spiker, whose will
ingness to receive into her home Miss
Emily Knowles, the English girl, of
whose baby Perley R. Spiker. her hus
band, admits himself to be the father,
has aroused international interest, was
confined to her bed today as a result
of the notoriety given her attitude
and the letters which continue to be
received, many of which are condem
natory of the unusual stand she has
taken.
As' a result of her indisposition.
which manifested itself in a violent
headache, Mrs. Spiker could not be
seen. Her sister-in-law,. Miss Grace
Spiker, who is a pronounced brunette
and closely resembles her brother
Guy. who is planning to marry Miss
Knowles, answered the bell. ,
Miss Spiker said she did not know
anything about httr brother's plana
When asked when he would leave for
Fall River to marry Miss Knowles,
she answered that she did not know,
but agreed to go upstairs and ask
Mrs. Spiker. She returned in a few
minutes with the message that her
sister-in-law had nothing to say.
uuy spiker was not at home today,
but it was learned that he had gone
to attend the final preparations for
bringing Miss Knowles and 'her baby
to this city, following the marriage
oa Monday. , The couple will make
their home at the residence of Perley
Spiker for the present.
FISTS - FLY
cial.) The more than 2500 graduates
of the Oregon Agricultural college
and a similar number-of ex-students
who have attended the college for at
least a year are being organized on
a county basis by the Alumni associa
tion of the college as a part of the
millage tax campaign Benton county
alumni organized this week with Sam
Dolan as president. Other officers
f.'J JH- Bi?Z' B & Beatty and Debate on Economic Situation and
4UISB A C IC1 DJU,
WILD DISORDER REIGNS AT
SESSION IN ROME.
9-HOUR DAY IS IGNORED
Tacoma-Railway Shopmen Refuse
to Put In Extra Time.
TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 6. Five hun
dred employes in the locomotive de
partment of the Northern Pacific
shops at South Tacoma quit work at
4:30 this afternooD at the end of
eight hours, disregarding the ordet
of Director-General Hlnes establish-
ng a nine-hour day effective today.
Their rejection of time and a half for
an extra hour's work was the result
of a vote taken by the machinists.
blacksmiths and boiler makers Thursday.
Superintendent H. A. Lyddon s&id
he could not eay whether any of the
men would be discharged, but point
ed out that they had not refused to
work and that there was no change
in the eight-hour wage schedule in
volved. Other departments . of th
shops, which employ 1100 men in all,
are not affected by the order.
Trout Eggs Received.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. S. (Spe
cial.) A consignment of half a mil
lion fish eggs, eastern brook trout,
was received here last night by the
Clarke county game commission.
These eggs will be hatched at the
hatchery on Cold creek, on the Pa
cific highway, two miles from the
city, and implanted 'in the streams
of this county by William Thompson,
game warden, when the fish have
reached, three Inches In length.
$90,000 IN BONDS STOLEN
SafC-of James K. Deering In Heart
of Financial District Looted.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6 Bonds valued
at (90,000 were stolen last night from
the office of James R. Deering at 135
Broadway, it was announced in Wall
street today. The outside door of the
safe was opened by using the combi
nation and the inside door was forced
open.
This is the second robbery in two
days in the heart of the financial district.
ALUMNI DISTRICTS FORM
Graduates and ex-Stndents of Col
lege Prepare for Campaign.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvailis, Or, . Feb. . 6, (Spo-
The board of directors of the
Alumni association .will announce in
tne near future wno will De the per
manent paid secretary of the asso
ciation on the campus.
S. B. Hall of Gresham is acting
chairman of the Alumni board of di
rectors because of the illness of Mark
Weatherford of Albany.
CLOTHES MAKERS SCORED
WOMAN. TELLS PROBE BOARD
MAKERS ATTEMPT CONTROL,
Manufacturers Try to Fix Sale Fig
ure on Collars, Says Mrs.
Adams, Federal Attorney. '
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Feb. .Cer
tain manufacturers are attempting,
directly or indirectly, to control the
resale price of men's clothing, and in
the case of collars manufacturers are
indirectly compelling the ' retailer to
charge more than he would if allowed
to fix the price himself, according to
the evidence which Mrs. Annette
Adams, United States district attor
ney, said she had laid before the fed
eral grand jury today in its investiga
tion of price conditions.
The investigation, so far as it has
gone, Mrs. Adams said, tended to
show that the resale price of collars
was unnecessarily high. On an ad
vance since January 1 of 15 cents a
dozen the wholesale price of collars,
she stated, the manufacturers had at
tempted to fix a retail increase of 61
cents.
POLK POLITICS BUBBLES
Several Likely to Announce Can
didacy In Week or So.
DALLAS, Or, Feb. 6. (Special.)
Politics In Polk county is beginning
to simmer in the pot, and within the
next week several candidates are ex
pected to appear. ,
A.- "V. R. Snyder, county treasurer.
has announced his intention to run
for office on the republican- ticket
Joseph N. Helgerson, a recent law
student admitted to the bar, will en
ter the race for district attorney, and
It is rumored about town that Ned
Shaw, a former deputy county clerk
will make the run for sheriff. Both
these men will run on the democratic
ticket
on Oil Requisition Causes Bit
ter Words) and Blows.
SPANISH INFLUENZA.: ,
Guard against it by using Form as In,
the ideal mouth wash. For sale by
Portland Hotel Pharmacy. Adv.
Dn Bois Camp to Open.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb.' .(Spe
cial.) The Du Bois Logging company
which closed its camp shortly before
Christmas, is to reopen next week
and will employ 40 men. The Du Bois
Lumber company operates the largest
mill in this city.
S. & H. Green Stamps for cash.
Eolman Fuel Co. Main 353,. 560-21.
Adv.
- I
For Colds, Grip or lnftuensa
nd as a Preventative, tako LAXATTVH
BROMO QUININE Tablet. Look for E. W
C&OVS'S sifoature as the bus. . 80s, -
ROME, Feb. . Wild disorder en
sued in the chamber of deputies yes
terday during debate on the economic
situation, particularly relative to the
steps taken by the government, to
requisition oiL Later bitter recrimi
nations were exchanged by socialist
and Catholic members of the chamber.
When asked to explain the scarcity
of oil and recent orders commandeer
ing supplies. Signor Mudialdi, food
controller, asserted that while there
was complete liberty, or commerce,
"oil had disappeared from the mar
kets." At this point Deputy Vella,
socialist shouted: "Oil exists, for there
is still In stock the whole production
of last year. It is yon who is hid
ing it"
The entire left attacked Signer
Murialdi. -who stood impassive with
his hands in his pockets.
Uf any one has specifio accusa
tion," he said finally, "he has only to
bring It forward. I will Inexorably
punish whoever is guilty of profiteer
ing in oiL"
Wo will do It," was the retort of
Deputy Bombacci, while Deputy Bar-
beris, who was formerly a cart driv
er, shouted in thunder tones, "You
buy oil at 350 lire and sell it at 1300,
cammora, cammoral" The tumult
which was indescribable, was height
ened when a voice was heard yelling
from the public gallery, "Shut up!"
Shame," "I protest," "Viva prole
tariat"
During his speech Signor Murialdi
asserted that the national production
of oil was insufficient. . Calabria,
which produces most of the country's
oil, he said, was putting forth scarce.
ly enough for local consumption, "but
would do its best."
At this point he was Interrupted
by fries of "God help us." Confusion
reached, the climax amid the deafen
ing insults hurled at each other by
the Catholics and the socialists. Signor
Pandeblano, socialist, gave the sig
nal for the actual lighting by rush
ing among the catholics and raining
blows upon deputies all about him.
For some time the struggle continued.
In the fighting Deputies Serrati and
Barber! distinguishexTlhemselves. The
last named was dragged away from
the fray by three companions. The
conservative deputy, Signor Maury,
who was surrounded by socialists, let
fly blows with his left and right
fists with the ability of a prize
fighter.,
Signor Orlando, president of the
chamber, finally suspended the sitting.
AUTO TOOr CALLS OWNER
. -
.
Wires Become Crossed and Two
Thieves Are Scared Away.
LOS ANGELES, Cat. Feb. . Dr.
F. F. Abbott left hie automobile at
the curb In front of his office early
yesterday. Two would-be thieves came
along and tried to drive away, but
the electrical system got short cir
cuited with the horn wires, and the I
horn started, while the car did not.
The prolonged "toot" attracted
pedestrians who did not know that
the men in the car were interlopers.
The pedestrians gave advice, and the
men grew nervous. Then Dr. Abbott
heard the familiar sound, looked out
and came out, and the men took to
their heels. The doctor cut the horn
wires, stopped the noise, and tele
phoned, his report to the police,
WASHINGTON, Feb. t. Definite
plans for the first nation-wide, ag
gressive political campaign by or
ganised labor to control congress and
elect friendly national and state offi
cials have been made by a committee
of the American Federation of Labor,
and will be announced soon. The
fight, .labor officials declared today,
will be bi-partisan, and will be
launched in the coming presidential
primaries.
Organisation details have been
formulated by a committee composed
of the executive council and depart
ment presidents of the Federation,
which has been in session for two
days. Samuel Gompers said tonight
that an explanation of the move
ment wouM be made public tomorrow.
The committee formulating plans was
appointed by Gompers In accordance
wtth instructions to the general lapor
conference here last December 13, to
put into effect the "declaration of
principles" adopted at that time. -
Foe in Congress Attacked.
Representatives in congress whose
records show them to be unfriendly
to organized labor, it was said by
members cf the committee, will be
opposed vigorously for re-election,
and new candidates hostile to labor's
interests will meet the same opposi
tion. Every craft affiliated with
the Federation will be called upon to
Join in the fight, it was added, and
congressional districts will be active-
canvassed, and an army of organ-
zers will be put in the field. The
Federation now claims a membership
of more than 4,000,000.
In addition, the campaign will be
carried into state and local primaries
and elections, and an attempt made
to obtain governors. Judges and legis
lators well disposed toward labor.
Labor leaders explained that while
an effort would be made to enlist the
support of the farmers, no third party
movement is considered advisable. No
attempt to reach an agreement with
national farm organizations will be
made, but the appeal will be ad
dressed directly to the workers them
selves, it was said.
Brotherhood Avoids Question.
The co-operation of friendly state
and local farm organizations, how
ever, is hoped for, particularly In
North Dakota, Minnesota and adjoin
ing states where the Non-partisan
league has gained a hold, and In New
York, South Carolina and other states
having strong farmers organizations.
Chiefs of the four big railroad
brotherhoods now in Washington for
wage conferences with the director-
general shied at any political discus
sion when asked today if the railroad
employes were aligned with the fed
eration In the contemplated fight
Warren S. Stone, chief of the loco
motive engineers, said that he bad
been too busy with other matters and
had talked to no one regarding the
projected scheme.
On the other hand the week's issue
of "Labor," the official organ of the
Plumb plan league, will have as its
leading editorial a call to "90,000.000
wage earners and farmers" to organ
ize now to elect their quota of .con
gressmen.
Workers Wanted la Congress.
H. E. Wills, chairman of the legis
lative committee of the brotherhoods,
and L. E. Sheppard, president of the
conductors, are members of the ed
itorial board of Labor.
The editorial declares that there
should be at least 200 workers and
farmers in congress, instead of the
lawyers, the bankers, the trust bar
ons and the mine operators now
holding seats.
'Labor and the farmer have the
votes," the editorial says, "They only
eed to mobilize these votes for re
sults. They should begin to organize
ow. It will be too late after the
primaries close. And there never was
greater reason for such a union and
for such an action than now."
The editorial condemns the return
of the railroads to private ownership,
universal military training, interven
tion in Mexico, anti-strike legisla
tion and a new alien and sedition law.
Privilege, it says, wants "an at
torney-general of its own choosing,
so it can put men in Jail for even dis
cussing the right to strike." ..
. "In a republican district a man
should be nominated who can be re
lied upon to oppose these things," it
continues. "In a democratic district
a democrat should be nominated who
will oppose these things."
Women's Panne Velvet
Bags In popular styles with
large mirror. They come in
black, navy, brown and taupe.
A most exception- Q1 QQ
tUJLotU
al value at
Chiffon Velvet Bags $4.19
- Handsome Bags of best quality Chiffon Vel
vet and shown in the most fashionable shapes.
They come with large mirror top and are shown
in black and navy greatly under- OA "J Q
valued at J)i.Ai7
Women's fine quality Tan
Cape Gloves in all sizes, and
other colors in broken as
sortment. All regular stock
gloves on sale at (?1 OQ
a great special at vJXOV
Lamb Skin Gloves at $1.98
Dont fail to profit by this unmatchable offer
ing of Women's fine Lamb Skin Gloves. They
come in overseam styles with embroidered back.
All sizes in black, tan and gray CJI QQ
special at OlwO
Charming New Styles in Women's Neckwear
THOUSANDS OF EXQUISITELY DAINTY COLLARS,
SETS, VESTEES, GUIMPES, JABOTS, ETC., IN A
GREAT SALE AT ONLY 50c AND $1.00
SUCH. VALUES AS YOU NEVER BEFORE
PURCHASED AT ANYWHERE NEAR
THE ABOVE FIGURES
It is not an easy matter to assemble so great a
showing of dainty and exquisitely 1eautif ul
Neckwear. Included are hundreds of different
styles in Sets, Collars, Vestees. Guimpes, Jabots,
etc., in fine nets, laces, georgette and other popular
materials and, true to the reputation of this
great sale, the values are extraordinary and in
many instances cannot be duplicated at -as low a
figure as we offer them at this sale. It is the log
ical time for every woman to lay in a generous
supply. Two great lots to select from at 50 and at $1.00 with regular values running
up to double these figures.
YOU CAN PURCHASE A
GUARANTEED CORSET
At Only
FASHIONABLE FRONT AND BACK
LACE MODELS IN MERITO,
LADY RUTH, R. & G. AND
EMPIRE CORSETS
. An after inventory closing out of discontinued
numbers and broken lines that includes an excep
tionally fine lot of fashionable models in both front
and back lace styles. They come in fancy brocades
and heavy-weight coutils in pink and white. Models
to fashionably fit stout, average and slender figures
many in the low and topless styles. All "sizes in
the assortment from 19 to 30. YOUR OQ
CHOICE AT DXeO
Saturday Sale of
DRUG SUNDRIES
5 large bars Wool Soap for. .50
Limit 5 bars to each customer.
None delivered except with other
goods.
Sweetheart Soap T
Creme Oil Soap 10 or 3 for HX f
Talm Olive Soap 10 or 3 for 25
Jergens' Glycerine Soap 10
3 for '2Tf
Listerine, btl. 12, 4.1, HTtf
Squibb 's Taraffine Oil, bottle $1
or 6 for $5
Pebeco Tooth Paste 45
Boradent Tooth Paste 25f
One tube "Keep Clean" Tooth Paste
and one Prophylactic Tooth Brush
for no?
If1:
Our Store
Now Opens
at 9 A.M.
L
The Most in Value The Best in Quality ,
Store Closes
at 5:30 P.M.
Saturdays
-at 6 P. M.
DAY TURNED INTO NIGHT
Dense Fall of Smoke Enshrouds
Chicago -in Darkness.
CHICAGO,' Feb. 6. The darkness of
night has enveloped Chicago since the
sunset Thursday evening:. At noon
today the downtown district was
practically as black as last midnight,
the sun's efforts to pierce the heavy
veil of smoke which hung: over the
city beiriK unavailing:.
The weather bureau explained that
the barometric pressure was so heavy
that the smoke did not rise to its ac
customed heights as quickly as it
should.
Automobiles and street cars, like of
fice buildings and Homes, bad to keep
all lights burning, though the street
lights were turned off at the regular
hour in the morning.
Weather observers said the day was
the darkest within their memory.
DALLAS WANTS PAVING
State Commission Called On to
Pave Street to City.
DALLAS. Or., Feb. 6. (Special.)
W. V. Fuller, Asa B. Robinson, county
judge, and Walter S. Muir, council
man, were In Portland yesterday at
tending a meeting of the state high
way commission in an endeavor to in
duce that body to improve the Dallas
Salem highway into this city. Instead
of stopping at the city limits as has
heretofore been proposed.
The commissioners were shown nu
merous instances where the highways
have been built into towns the size
of Dallas, and that unless the
commission paves the road the chances
are tkat it will not be completed for
many years as the city is not finan
cially able to pave it itself.
No Marriage Licenses Issued.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 6. (Spei
claL) Today marks the first day
since January 13, 1919, when no mar
riage licenses were issued . by the
auditor of this county. The average
number Issued runs from six to 25 a
day on all weekdays except' Friday,
when the number usually drops to
two to five couples. One couple ap
plied for a license to marry, but be
ing without witnesses, were refused.
La Grande Elks Take Junket.
LA GRANDE. Or, Feb. 6. (Special.)
Over 200 Elks will leave Union
county tomorrow afternoon and Jour
ney on an Elks' special to Enterprise
to initiate 60 candidates. The trip is
made at the invitation of Individual
Elks of Wallowa county who have
rounded up their own bunch of neo
phites. The La Grande lodge has
jurisdiction over both Union and Wal
lowa counties and the officers of this
lodge, headed by Colon R. Eberhard,
will put on the degree work.
from overseas be "consigned to pri
vate undertaking; establfHhmnnts In
America except by direction of the
next of kin."
Phone your want ada to The Orero-
nian. Main 7070, A 09R.
Bodies Under Relatives' Order. I
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Announce
ment was made today by the war de
partment that In no case would the
bodies of American soldiers returned
Sure
Relief
Bread such
Butter Nut
favorite?
"Butternut bread is the whitest, softest, firmest, purest and
best bread made. That is the reason why Butternut is such
a favorite with its many admirers."
U. S. BAKERY, Portland, Oregon
r M 'il
ESELl
IMP FOR
6 BCLL-ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
.-ANS
INDIGESTION
"Laxativo
Broma
Quinlna
Tablets"
STARVING
1 While the World
Looks On