THE 3IOKMXG OUEGOMAX, b'ATUUDAY, APRIL 3. 1920
PROSPERITY FALSE,
VIEW OF F
Present State of America De
clared Dangerous.
CAPITAL LESS AVAILABLE
High Taxes, With Inflation of
Currency and Bank Credit,
Held Chiefly Responsible.
CHICAGO, April 2. America has
entered an era of false prosperity,
J'rank A. Vanderlip. formerly presi
dent of the National City bank of
New York, declared today in an ad
dress. Mr. Vanderlip is en route to
Japan, where, in connection with a
committee of financiers, he will in
vestigate conditions governing: trade
relations between the United States
And the orient.
Fundamentals Are Deficient.
"There are three things upon which
real prosperity must be based," he
aid. "These are ample capital, ef
ficient labor and application of Bound
economic principles.
"We are prosperous today in the
face of all three fundamentals and
our prosperity is false as well as dan
serous. "Incomes today are larger than
ever before. Profits are larger. Yet
fresh capital for busines enterprises
is less available then ever before.
The chief reason for this is the gov
ernment taxes.
"But even were taxes reduced, the
situation would not be sound. I have
talked with scores of big business
Tiien and the consensus is that labor
ia 0 per cent efficient. There is no
non-employment today.
National Productivity Ltn,
"And, yet, despite this fact, our
productivity is lower than it has ever
been. But even with labor efficient
and capital plentiful our prosperity
still would be on a false bottom. The
Inflation of our currency, and of bank
credit has more than anything else
been responsible for the 250 per cent
rise in prices in the last six years.
Wages have not kept pace with prices
and false inflation has added to the
chaos. Unrestrained extravagance is
our national keynote and the capital
of the smaller capitalists when it
isn't dried up by tax, is being squan
dered in the purchase of unproductive
things."
SETTLEHS FIGHT COMPANY
IRRIGATION' ' MAIXTEXAXCE
COST SUBJECT OF DISPUTE.
i'inal Opinion on Merits Deferred
Pending Decision as to Juris
diction of Commission.
REDMOND, Or., April 2. (Special.)
After a two-day hearing conducted
here, the state public service com
mission concluded its investigation
this afternoon in the matter of the
application of the Central Oregon Ir
rigation company for an advance in
maintenance rates from 80 cents and
1 per acre, the charffe now In effect,
to J2.S0. No testimony was presented
by the attorneys for the settlers, the
case being tried on cross-examination
directed by Harrison Allen of Port
land. Commissioner Fred A. "Williams an
nounced that as soon as the question
of jurisdiction raised yesterday by the
settlers has been passed on by Attorney-General
Brown, a final opinion
on the merits of the case will be
handed down unless counsel for the
plaintiff desire a supplementary hear
ing. Attorneys for both sides declared
after the commission adjourned that
the two-day hearing marks merely
the beginning of a long, hard fought
legal battle.
C. H. Smith, civil engineer of Port
land, testified regarding a recent ex
amination made of the company's
irrigation system, giving his opinion
that a J2.80 maintenance fee is needed
in order to make extensive replace
ment of flumes and other equipment
during the next four years. After
that time, he said, a $2.15 maintenance
fee would be sufficient.
WALLA WALLA HAS SMOW
Washington Farmers Pessimistic
Because or AYcather.
WAttA WALLA, "Wash., April 2.
(Special.) March weather conditions
are. prevailing here, rain and snow
falling today, while indications are
for more rain and snow with freezing
temperatures. Farmers and garden
ers are growing pessimistic as a re
sult of the unseasonable conditions.
Between four and six feet of snow
Is reported at Toll Gate and at Big
Meadows, with snow showing clear
to the foothills. Wheat growers who
were compelled to reseed this, year
fear the crop will be shorter as a
result of the cold. Snow in the moun
tains, however, will relieve the fear
of growers who use water for irriga
tion of a shortage early in the season.
Chehalis new $100,000 Elks' Temple
building was begun yesterday when
Exalted Ruler C. A. Studebaker and a
number of members of the order as
sembled to witness the head of the
local lodge drive a. pick into the old
one-story structure which Is to be re
moved to make room for the new
edifice. So strong was the swing of
the exalted ruler that he broke the
pick handle when he hit a concrete
slab.
The New Tork state Is to occupy the
entire first floor of the Elks block
when completed. It is in the heart of
Chehalis' business district with front
ages on Market and Pacific, 50x120
feet in size. The second and third
stories will be used for lodge purposes.
GAB HITS UNO SPEEDS ON
MAJOR WILLIAM M. WHITE
AXD THREE OTHERS HURT.
Carl Wasbburne, Driver, Says He
Did Xot Know Until Next Day
That He had Wrecked Machine.
EUGENE, Or., April 2. (Special.)
Major William M. White, member of
the general staff of the National
Guard of Oregon, who was eerlously
injured Monday night when an auto
mobile said to have been driven at
a great rate of speed by Carl Wash
burne, a merchant of thia city, struck
the major's car, was reported today
to be but little improved.
Major White's oar was practically
demolished when it -was overturned
as a result of the impact of the
heavier car driven by Mr. Washburne,
but the latter's car was damaged but
little and sped away without the
driver offering aid to those he had
injured. Mr. Washburne declared
later he did not know he had over
turned another car un.til the next
morning, when he read a story of the
collision in a local paper. A hub cap
lost at the scene of the accident from
the Washburne car found later led
to Identification of the driver. He
said he had felt a jar and later noticed
that his car was somewhat damaged.
He is said since to have offered to
buy Major White a new car and pay
all expenses in connection with the
accident.
Besides Major "White, Mrs. White,
her sister, Mrs. L. Ferring, and the
latter's baby were bruised and cut
when their car was overturned. Major
White said today he had not yet de
cided whether to bring proceedings
against Mr. Washburne.
AGED WOMAN LOCKED UP
Son Gets Mother Out of Prison
After Three Days.
NEW YORK, April 2. (Special.)
After spending three days in the
Tombs as a vagrant with a suspended
sentence on this charge hanging over
her. Mrs. Clara Weiser, 85, of 947 East
Two Hundred and Twenty-fifth street,
rode home today in her son's auto
mobile. The aged woman was on her way
to visit her brother at Houston and
Hudson streets on Wednesday, when
she lost her way. A patrolman who
found her lying on the pavement took
her to the Tombs and made a vag
rancy charge. She was found guilty
and remanded to the Tombs for sen
tence. Today Magistrate Teneyck dis
missed the case when Aaron Weiser,
the son, having learned of the plight
of his mother, appeared in court.
NURSES BUY HOSPITAL
Woman Who Served With Red Cross
Overseas Takes Over Properly.
OREGON CITT, April 2. (Special.)
Miss M. L. Scott and Miss Gertrude
Thomas of this city have purchased
the controlling interest in the Oregon
City hospital at Eleventh and Wash
ington streets. The deal was closed
yesterday.
Miss Mary Swales, who established
the. hospital about ten years ago,
and who has been superintendent of
the new hospital has resigned to care
of her father, who is ill at Logan.
Miss Scott served over seas as a
Red Cross nurse an,d Miss Thomas,
since graduating from The Ualles
hospital, has been successful since
taking up her profession. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Emma Thomas of
this city.
AIR MAIL PLAN APPROVED
House Conferees Withdraw Opposi
tion to Senate Propoasl.
WASHINGTON, April 2. House
conferees on the postoffiee bill re
ceded today from their opposition to
senate amendments providing for the
establishment of transcontinental mail
air service between New York and San
Francisco via Chicago and Omaha. At
their request, however, the senate ap
propriation of $1,400,000 for the service
was reduced to $1,250,000.
Under the measure the existing air
plane mall route between Washington
and New York is discontinued.
MILL STOCK IS SOLD
I R. Hubbard Resigns From East
ern Railway & Lumber Co.
CENTRALIA. Wash., April 2. (Spe
ciaL) After the sale of his entire in
terest in the company to Jay Agnew
F. B. Hubbard Wednesday tendered
his resignation as president of the
Eastern Railway & Lumber company,
Mr. Agnew was elected to succeed
him.
Mr. Hubbard organized the mill
company 15 years ago and has direct
ed its affairs since that time. He has
been prominent in northwest mill cir
cles.
Control of the Eastern was recently
obtained by Jay Agnew, Sam Agnew
and W. H. Copping. The latter, it
was understood, would become vice
president.
SPOKANE EDUCATOR
Orville C. Piatt Elected by
Inland EmpYe Teachers.
OREGON MANAON BOARD
W. Boetticher, StWrintendent
at Albany, BecomesYMember
of Educational CoXncil.
SPOKANE. Wash., April 2.-OrviIle
C. Pratt, superintendent of schols of
this city, was elected president V the
Inland Empire Teachers' association
at the closing session of the anAual
convention here this afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Craig Curran
Dillon, Mont., was elected vice-presi
dent and J. A. Burke of this city an
R. L. Kirk of The Dalles, Or., were
re-elected secretary and treasurer, re
spectively.
Bruce Mllliken of Butte, Mont., was
elected a member of the executive
committee and Miss Nina O. Buchanan,
Seattle; W. M. Kern, Walla Walla,
Wash.; Dr. M. J. Elrod of the Univer
sity of Montana and C. W. Boetticher,
city superintendent of Albany, Or.,
were elected members of the educa
tional council.
CHILD DOCTRINE FEARED
Archbishop Sees Menace in Atti
tude of Soviet Toward Church.
ROME, April 1. The " attitude of
bolshevism toward the church is de
scribed in a letter received from
Monsignor de Ropp, archbishop of
Mobilev, printed in the Osservatore
Romano today. Monsignor de Ropp,
who only three months ago, through
intervention by the holy see, was re
leased by the bolsheviki, writes:
Bolshevism, despite its ostenta
tious atheism, does not prevent Chris
tian work in churches, but there is
a constant effort to demoralize the
youth of the country. Their theory
is that a child does not belong to
the parents, but to the state. The
cnurch must struggle against this
theory and against this official or
ganization if it hopes to survive in
Russia. The church must Insist on
bolshevik recognition of her organ
ization and of her rights as a legal
entity. This is difficult, because the
bolsheviki do not admit the right of
possession, which, according to them,
is vested only in the nation."
NEW PAVING IS PLANNED
Money Reported Available for Link
Through .Vancouver Post.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 2.
(Special.) Money for the pavement
of Fifth street through Vancouver
barracks, to connect the pavements on
both ends of this stretch of road, is
now on the way here, according to
word received today by Colonel Koes
ter, post commander.
It has been hoped to get work
started as soon as possible. The city
has been trying for several years to
have this road paved. The road will
be paved from the east end of this
road to Camas and Washougal on the
North Bank highway this year, sev
eral miles of the pavement already
having been laid.
REDS WANT LOCOMOTIVES
Bolshevik Minister of Trade Offers
Gold to Sweden.
STOCKHOLM, April 2. M. Krassin.
bolshevik minister of trade and com
merce, has arrived here with a com
mercial delegation.
He said Russia was willing to pay
in gold for immediate deliveries of
locomotives from Sweden.
, ELKS BEGIN NEW TEMPLE
Exalted Ruler Wields Pick In De
molishing Old Edifice.
CHEHALIS. Wash., April '2. (Spe
cial..) Officially the construction pi
CHOSjmESIDEfllT
I
i
VOrv
iols
t V
ociXt
anO
Vi
1
dVAi
over a year. The services were con
ducted by Rev. Mr. Carl of Portland.
Interment was in the Gresham cem
etery. Mrs. Jones was born In Ohio
in 1829. She was married to David
Jones in 1845. To this union were
born nine children, three of whom
are still living, Milton Jones of Green
acres. Wash.. Alfred Jones of Steves
ton, B. C, and Schuyler C. Jones of
this city.
HOOD RIVER, Or., .April 2. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Adele F. Sylvester, moth
er of William M. Sylvester of the
Hood River Fruit company, died sud
denly yesterday at Twin Oaks farm,
Frankton home of Mr. and Mrs. S.
F. Blythe. following a etroke of pa
ralysis. The body was taken to Port
land today Xor cremation. Mrs. Syl
vester, who was born at Keene, N. H.,
on March 31, 1864, had, resided with
her son In the Pacific porthwest for
the past 12 years. On arrival from
their old New England home in Bos
ton, they lived for a time In Portland
and Seattle. Mr. Sylvester, the son,
is the only surviving relative.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 2. (Spe
cial.) Funeral services were held at
Elma Thursday for Mrs. Mary Ade
laide McVay, whose body was brought
here from Portland. Burial was in
the Oddfellows' cemetery. Mrs. Mc
Vay leaves a son. Edward, her moth
er, two sisters and a brother.
MARION VALUATION RISES
County Adds 10 Per Cent to Tax
Roll to Offset Losses.
SALEM, Or., April 2. (Special.)
Assessed valuation of property in Ma
rion county will be increased 10 per
cent this year to offset the removal of
automobiles and mortgage notes from
the tax rolls under an act of the legis
lature for 1919, according to an
nouncement made today by Ben F.
West, county assessor.
The removal of automobiles and
lortgage notes from the tax rolls re
duces the assessed valuation of Ma
rion county property by about $2,000,
000. It was explained by the assessor,
however, that the advance in property
valuations would not make taxes ac
tually higher, but would have the ef
fect of making the millage lower.
Deputy assessors for the year 1920
have been named by Mr. West and
they will assemble at the courthouse
here Saturday for instructions.
PLATE GLASS SHATTERED
r Pressure Causes Loss to Extent
of More Than $300.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 2. (Spe
cial.) Air pressure caused by the
opening of a door and the entrance of
a sudden gust of wind shortly after
noon today, forced outward two big
sections of plate glass measuring 12
by 24 feet each in the Oddfellows'
building, shattering the panes to
fragments. The glass was valued at
more than $500. Insurance was car
ried. No pedestrians were passing at
the time the glass fell.
Telephone service out of the harbor
to the sound was interrupted shortly
before noon when the wires went out
east of Elma. The World's Associated
Press leased wire went down at the
same time and for some hours service
was entirely suspended.
The Western Union has only one
line open between Aberdeen and Se
attle. Wires are reported to be
tangled near Gate.
The gale started early this mornlns
and has continued most of the day.
JAPANESE STILL RAIDED
Independence Resident Fined $33
for Moonshine Activity.
DALLAS, Or., April 2. (Special.)
J. Matoma, a Japanese resident of
near Independence, was arrested and
brought to Dallas yesterday afternoon
to face a charge of having intoxicat
ing liquor in his possession. The ar
rest was made by Sheriff Orr and
Deputy Sheriff Muscott, together with
a revenue man from Portland.
A home-made still and about 40
gallons of Japanese whisky made
from rice were found. Matoma ac
knowledged to the officers that he
helped make the' liquor. He said that
before coming to America he was en
gaged in distilling liquor in Japan
and showed the officers just how the
liquor was made.
Matoma was fined $35 and costs.
TWO SUITCASES IN .BUSH
Card Case Also Found, With Xante
of E. C. Oswald, Vancorfver.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 2. (Spe
cial.) As Mrs. A. J. Whidon of West
Main street. Elma. was gathering
ferns near her home Thursday, she
found two suitcases and one black
bag in the bushes. She Immediately
notified Marshal Crisp, who on inves
tigation found among some clothing
a cardcase containing the name of
E. C. Oswald, 149th squadron, Van
couver. Wash.
Further investigation will be made.
EXTRADITION IS GRANTED
Man Held in Portland to Be Re
turned to San Francisco.
SALEM, Or., April 2. (Special.)
Governor Olcott today honored requi
sition papers issued by Governor
Stephens of California, calling for the
return to San Francisco of Bert Lone-
gran, who is held in Portland on a
charge of robbery committed at the
southern city.
An agent from California arrived
here today and will leave Portland
with his prisoner tonight.
Requisition papers on the governor
of Washington were issued today by
Governor Olcott asking for the re
turn to Portland of Ralph Burnett,
who is In jail at Walla Walla. Bur
nett was charged with non-support.
An officer will leave Portland tonight
in quest of the prisoner.
NEGRO LYNCHED BY MOB
Black Who Attacked White Boys
Pays Death Penalty.
SPARTANBURG, S. C, April 2.
George Robertson, negro, was taken
from the city jail at Laurens, S. C,
last midnight by a mob and hanged to
a railroad bridge on the outskirts of
the city.
Robertson was charged with having
cut three, white boys with a knife af
ter interfering in behalf of another
negro in a dispute with the boys.
Printing Course Discnsscd.
At a session of the school board held
yesterday agreement was reached to
set an early date for a special con
ference relative to the introduction of
a special trade school course in print
ing. The action of the board followed
a request by the Portland Newspaper
Publishers' association and the local
branch of the United Typothetae of
America. Tho letter requesting a
conference was signed by C. A. Mor
den, president of the former organ
ization, and R. Fennell, secretary of
the latter. At least four members of
the school board are to be present
at the conference.
COAL ADVANCES IN IOWA
Lift of 7 3 Cents a Ton in Retail
Price Announced.
DES MOINES, April 2. An advance
of 75 cents a ton in the retail price
of Iowa coal in Des Moines was an
nounced today by some dealers. None
would predict what the future price
may be.
' Iowa coal is selling at $7.50 a ton
under the new price.
Obituary.
Drainage District Inspection Set.
SALEM. Or., April 2. (Special.)
Will H. Bennett state banking super
intendent; Percy Cupper, state engi
neer, and George M. Brown, attorney
general, comprising the state irriga
tion securities commission, will leave
Monday for Malheur -eounty, where
they will inspect the Kingman colony
drainage district and the Warm
Springs irrigation district. The King
man colony district has asked for the
certification of bonds in the sum of
$50,000 and the Warm Springs district
in the amount of $200,000.
GRESHAM, Or.. April 2. (Special.)
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church this morning for Mrs.
S. J. Jones, familiarly known as
"Grandma" Jones, who died at- her
home here Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Jones had been failing In health for
Merrill Man Is Candidate.
SALEM. Or., April 2. (Special.)
William Marx of Merrill today filed
with the secretary of state his decla
ration of candidacy for district attor
ney of Klamath county. He requested
that his name be placed on the repub
lican nominating ballot at the pri
mary election. "Efficiency and econ
omy" was the slogan adopted by Mr.
Marx.
Vancouver Court to Open.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 2.
(Special.) The April term of the su
perior court will begin April 20. The
jurors have been drawn. 66 in num
ber. Judge R. H. Back will preside.
There are a number of criminal cases
to be tried.
Marshfleld .Carpenters Quit.
MARSHFIELD. Or, Aprit 2. (Spe
cial.) The Marshfield carpenters' un
ion called the men off two jobs today
because H was held that the scale of
$8 a day was not being met. The
contractors offered $7 and found suf
ficient men to continue the work.
Logger at Allegany Is Hurt.
MARSHFIELD. Or., April 2. (Spe
cial.) Atalee Hoyt, a young man em
ployed at the Aasen camp at Allegany,
was badly hurt while at work today.
His leg was broken and his body
crushed.
Hoover Republican Club Forms.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 2. (Spe
cial.) A Hoover republican club was
organized here last night and tempo
rary officers elected. A mass meeting
will be held April 8. when a perma
nent organization will be made.
Bank Erecting Xew Home.
CENTRALIA. Wash., April 2. (Spe
cial.) H. E. Bran, president of the
Josephine Senator Candidate.
SALEM. Or., April 2. (Special.)
J. C. Smith, state senator from Jose
phine county, has filed with the sec
tary of state here, his declaration
of candidacy for re-election and asks
that his name be placed on the re
publican nominating ballot at the
May election. "I will work for the
best interest of the state," says Mr.
Smith In Ms platform.
Bread Ds moiing!
TOMY-n
Ed
EGE
THIS GREATEST WONDER
PLAY OF THE HOUR
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CECIL
TEAGUE
At the Wurlitzer
renders his masterful accompaniment,
such as only an artist can. The environs
of the theater will be forgotten as you
gaze on the screen, enchanted by his
musical interpretation of this soulful
drama.
SPECIAL EASTER CONCERT
Sunday 1 :30 P. M.
PROGRAMME
"Invincible" Gray
"The Palms" Faure
(With Special Lighting Effects)
Selection, "Carmen" Bizet
"Give Me All of You". . . . .Schwarzwald
"Wee Echoes From Auld Scotland"
Arranged by C. Teague
Theater Opens
10 A. M. Sharp
Starring
HENRY B.
WALTHALL
You admired the wonderful dra
matic ability of the great Walthall
in "The Birth of a Nation" you
were thrilled with the intenseness
of every scene, and now comes his
greatest work, "THE CONFES
SION." A dynamic, gripping story that deals
with life's greatest problem one that
rocks your emotions and shows the ap
palling mistakes of erring youth. It's
the one play you'll never forget after
you've run the gamut of human emo
tions in ' the phantom world of the
screen.
PATHE
WEEKLY
Direction gJensen and yon. Hcrberff
flMM IS JO
Ill I i I I II "HT
Toledo State bank, announced yes
terday that construction will begrin
next week on a new home for the in
stitution. It will be of reinforced
concrete construction and will be
completed for formal opening at the
time of the dedication of the new Pa
cific higrhway bridge over the Cow
litz river at Toledo.
More Speed Wanted on Paving.
HOOD RIVER. Or., April 2. (Spe
cial.) At a conference today of mer
chants, garage men and hotel men,
C. W. McCullag-h, J. R. Mikelsen and
Leslie Butler were appointed a com
mittee to" seek a conference with S.
Bon son. chairman of the state higrh
way commission Monday, and plead
for more speed in tne paving between
Wyeth and this city on the Columbia
River higrhway.
Young Woman Legion loinber.
CASTLE ROCK. Wash., April 2.
(Special.) Richard Sugars' Post No.
71. of the American Legrion, has the
distinction of having; a young: woman
as a member. Miss Stella Dean re
cently discharged from the army,
where she served in the medical
corps in the work among: disabled
soldiers, having joined the Castle
Rock Post. Miss Dean has two
brothers who were in active service
and an aunt who was a Red Cross
nurse in France and was in service
herself for 18 months.
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Saturday
PIANO
Specials
J. & G. FISCHER $23o
BRADFORD. . . .$247
KIMBALL. . . .$425
Robert Cable $325
FARRAND PLAYER
100 Rolls Music $432
REED-FRENCH
433-435 Washington St.
Two Troops Are Formed.
BOISE, Idaho. April 2. (Special.)
Idaho made bift strides this week
toward the organization of its state
cavalry authorized by the war de
partment, for troops were organised
at American Fails and Pocatello and
were mustered into the service. Amer
ican Kails secures the first letter
troop. A. and Pocatello jrets troop F.
Boise, Nam pa. Twin Falls. Blackfoot,
Idaho Falls, Lewlston, Moscow and
Coetir d'Alene are contending for tho
three other troops of cavalry.
E2 E
AT BURNS' FOR
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER
PER TIN
7c
8 Tina 4o t'Mlomfr
rOWDFRED
SUGAR
PER POCXD
16c
FRESH
EGGS
PER DOZEN
39c
MILD CREAM
CHEESE
PER POtSD . .
32c
CHOCOLATE 27 C
PER POCXD (Bnlk). .
PURE IMPORTED
OLIVE OIL
( Kfrinn Hrnnrl I
$1
.35
fed
MILK
AT THESE I,OW PRICE!
BE PREPARED FOR. THE ADVANCE
LIBBV'S MILK, larfre aiBe, pr-r rase 83.50 Per dozen.......
LIBBY'S MILK, aaaall aUe. pr case $5.25 Per doaea
BORDEN'S MILK, largre size, P-r caae S3.70 Per doaea....
BORDEN'S MILK. nDiall aiae, ar caae 95.35 Per Uoa....,
CARNATION MILK, largre aiae. err caae So. 75 Per dnxra. . ,
CARNATION MILK, mall aiae. per cue $5.-10 Per doaea. . .
.S1.40
70d
S1.45
TO
$1.43
75
JCNO COFFEE, parcel poat prepaid, per pound 47
ROSE OF CEYLON TEA, parcel poat prepaid, per pound 50
HERSHEY'S COCOA, per pound 3S
D. C. BURNS COMPANY
208-210 Third St., Between Taylor and Salmon
Special Mail Order Service Write for Monthly Price Lint Member
Ureater Portland Association Wholesaler to Private Kanailicau
Hotels and Restaurants Taoneat Main 616, sl6-2o.