AMI SEMENTS.
14
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAX, SATURDAY. APRIL 10, 1920
FLIGHT OF JUNGE
ENDED BY ARREST
Truck Agent Caught as He
Reaches Scotland, S. D.
BAIL RAISED TO $15,000
Second Complaint Is Filed Infor
mation on Hand to Warrant
Issuance of Five More.
"While private detective agencies
were- scouring the country for August
Junge, fugitive manager of the Dia-mond-T
truck agency. Sheriff Hurl
burt'i office intercepted his cross
country flight by telegrams to Scot
land, S. D., where he was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Treiber as he
alighted from a train yesterday morn
ing. Though word was expected at any
time yesterday that Junge would
waive extradition and return to Port
land without a fight, up to a late
hour last night nothing more had
been heard from the South Dakota
town but the notice of capture. Dep
uty Sheriff Schirmer will leave to
get Junge as soon as proper extra
dition papers are prepared.
Bail Rallied to flS.OOO.
"With the filing of a second com
plaint against Junge by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Maguire yesterday bail
required was raised from 15000 to
115.000. That information now on
hand is sufficient for the issuance of
at least five complaints is the as
sertion of Mr. Maguire, who declares
that if necessary the total number
of charges which may be made
against Junge would reach a dozen.
Junge fled from Portland March 28
as the financial fabric of a business
said to have been founded on the
"kiting" of sales contracts and the
resale of numerous cars without the
knowledge of purchasers appeared to
be falling about his ears. That
defalcation might amount to almost
$100,000 was indicated by investi
gators at the time, with truck pur
chasers, banks and bond houses the
victims.
Disappearance of 19 trucks from
the salesroom of the Diamond T Truck
company at Tenth and Fladers streets
was a feature coincident wiin tne
leaving of Junge. They all were lo
cated in Vancouver, where they had
been taken at the instance of brokers
who heard they were to be attached.
Wires Kept Busy.
The investigation by Sheriff Hurl
burt's office under the direction of
Deputy Sheriff Christof ferson has
kept telegraph wires busy for the last
ten days. First trace of Junge was in
San Antonio, Tex., but the authori
ties received the notice too late. Next
was at Dallas, Tex., and then as far
north as Omaha, Neb. Judging that
from the trend of his Journey he
might be making for his former home
In Scotland, S. D., Mr. Christofferson
, anticipated his arrival there by tele
graph. Thursday morning Mr. Christoffer
i son received a telegram saying that
the expeoted person had not arrived;
yesterday the telegram announced
the end of the chase. Scotland is the
county seat of Bonhomme county.
South Dakota.
Mrs. Junge has moved from the
Junge home at 355 East Forty-eighth
etreet since her husband's flight, and
lias been living at the Angelo hotel.
Junge formerly was in the real es
tate business in Scotland and it was
there he was married seven years
ago. His wife's folks are living there.
When Junge left it was reported
that he took with him about $50,000 in
travelers' checks and about $7000 in
cash, but this could not be verified.
The first complaint against Junge
was made by H. Knipple, of 760 East
Seventh street, North, to whom Junge
sold a truck for $5200. Knipple was
persuaded to leave the truck in the
chop a few days for repairs before
taking it out and when he went to
claim it he found it missing and later
discovered it had been assigned to a
bond house.
H. T. Donivan of the Fordham
apartments swore to yesterday's com
plaint, charging obtaining money by
false pretenses. He asserts that
Junge got $3200 from him as a loan
on a sales contract, on which a simi
lar sum had already been raised
without his knowledge.
FUNDS FOR ROAD SOUGHT
Douglas Delegation Asks for Di-
version of Old Taxes.
ROSEBURO, Or.. April 9. (Spe
cial.) A delegation representing res-
idents of Looking Glass valley, Flour-
noy valley and the Reston commu
nity, adjacent to the Coos Bay wagon
' road, today asked the county court
to order the delinquent taxes recently
'received by Douglas county from the
government from the Coos Bay wagon
road grant lands, for the years 1908
to 1919. apportioned to the Coos Bay
wagon road.
u he delegation asserted that since
" the lands in question are along the
Coos Bay road, this highway is en
titled to the delinquent taxes, and
while other roads have received ap
portionments to the extent of thou
Bands of dollars, this stretch of high
' way has been neglected. Of the
amount of these delinquent taxes
going to the general fund, the dele-
: gation asked for about $30,000.
J. A. CHURCHILL ON TOUR
Speeches Made Favoring 2 -Mill
Educational Tax Bill.
SALEM, Or.. April 9. (Special.)
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent
of public Instruction, returned here
today from Scotts Mills, where he
spoke before a large crowd on the.
two-mill elementary school tax bill.
Mr. Churchill will give a similar talk
tonight at Scio and tomorrow he will
address a community meeting to be
held at Lebanon.
.Mr. Churchill said today that thou
sands of people throughout the state
appear to be ignorant of the provi
sions of the proposed elementary
school tax law and there is consider
able opposition to its passage on the
grounds that it will increase taxes.
He believed, however, t h at the
measure would pass as would the
bills providing for the support and
maintenance of the higher educa
tional institutions of tho state.
Obituary.
' EDFORD. Or., April 9. (Special.)
In the death or Ann Beall on
Beall lane, north of Medford, Wednes
day, Oregon lost one of her well
known pioneer women of this section.
She was more than SO years old and
was born in Champaign county, Ohio,
and at the age of 10 years crossed the
plains with her uncle, William H.
Riddle, and family, when they eml-
grated to Oregon in 1851 in an ox
train.
They arrived in Douglas county,
near Riddle, in the fall of 1851. She
lived with her uncle until 1860, when
she was married to the late Thomas
F. Beall, and with her husband lo
cated on the donation land claim just
north of Medford, where she had re
sided for the past 60 years.
Mr. Beall died April 19, 1896. Mrs.
Beall was the mother of 12 children
and is survived by three sons and two
daughters, who are Asbury Beall and
Tyson Beall, Medford, Or.; Lee Beall
of Lakeview, Or.; Mrs. Clara Lewis
of Beno. Nev., and Mrs. Lulu Stro
heimer of Central Point, Or.; one
brother, John Hall of Myrtle Creek.
Or.; three sisters, Myra Purkeyplle of
Central Point, Or.; Mrs. Jane Stanton
and Mrs. Julian Geler of Hamlet, Ind.
-
BAKER, Or., April 9. (Special.)
Mrs. Amarilla A. Randall, mother of
Mrs. W. H. Gilbert, whose home is at
Baker and Kennedy streets, died at
10:30 o'clock last night. Mrs. Ran
dall had resided in Baker for more
tha 15 years. She was born in Nova
Scotia 93 years ago, and had often
told her most intimate friends that
she would live to be 100 years old.
She was the mother of 12 children,
but her daughter, Eunice, at whose
home she had been living while in
Baker, is the only member of the fam
ily now living.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April ?. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Clara McQuaig, 65 years
old. wife of . .ngus McQuaig, died to
day after an illness of five months.
Mrs. McQuaig was born at East Tern-
AUTOMOBILE TRUCK DEALER WHOSE HEADLONG FLIGHT WAS
INTERCEPTED YESTERDAY AT SCOTLAND, S. D.
y vl; bJ - ' '
t , M A -"? '
f n n
cv ' III
Left August Junge, aa bin Portland friend know hint.
uniform, before comlig to tbia country.
pleton, Quebec, but " ad been a resi
dent of Aberdeen for 23 years. She is
survived by her husband, a brother.
Frank Dalton of Vancouver, B. C, and
son, Roland McQuaig of Aberdeen.
SALEM, Or., April 9. (Special.)
Lois Jory Smith, aged 16, daughter of
Dr. J. N. Smith, superintendent of the
state home for the feeble-minded,
died at San Diego, Cal., today, accord
ing to a message received here. The
body will be brought to Salem for
burial. Miss Smith had been in Cali
fornia for some time for her health.
HOOVER CLUB IS FORMED
REMINISCENCES DISCUSSED BY
SALEM FRIENDS.
Membership of ex-Food Adminis
trator in Marlon Tennis Club
Is Recalled.
SALEM. Or., April 9. (Special.)
The days when Herbert Hoover was
a member of the Marion County Ten
nis club, althougn his friends declare
he never learned to play the game,
and other equally Interesting remi
niscenses were discussed at a meeting
held here tonight when a Hoover-for-Fresident
club was organized. Mr.
Hoover did not learn to play tennis,
according to the stories told tonight,
because he was always too busy.
Former friends of Mr. Hoover also
recalled the days when he worked
for the state insurance company here,
and also his pranks when a boy.
Addresses were delivered by several
of Mr. Hoover's former friends. The
club started with a membership of
about 50. Clark Leiter and other
Portland men interested in boosting
Mr. Hoover's candidacy attended the
meeting.
JEWS CROWD IRISH TRIAL
Check of Courtroom In Larkin Case
Ordered by Judge.
NEW YORK, April 9. (Special.)
At the trial today of James J. Larkin,
charged with criminal anarchy. Jus
tice Weeks directed supreme court
officers to take the name and address
of each person in the crowded court
room. This was done in this manner
for the first time in the history of
the court.
Asked why he had taken this ac
tion, Justice Weeks said he could not
understand why so many men were
in the courtroom instead of being at
work, and thought, as the trial was
of special importance, he would find
out if anything untoward were afoot.
"And what did you learn?" he was
asked.
"Why, since I took the nameSv" he
replied, "1 have found out that it is
a Jewish holiday in honor of the
feast of the passover."
Only five jurors have been selected.
The trial will be resumed Monday
morning.
THREE MOTIONS DENIED
Recommital of Report by Master In
Church Suit Refused.
BOSTON, April 9. The supreme
court today refused three motions
in the Christian Science litigation
filed by Edwin A. Krauthoff of Wash
ington, D. C.
He had asked that the report of
the master in the suit of the trustees
of the publishing society against the
directors of the mother church be
recommitted for further evidence
that he be allowed to file exceptions
to tne report and thit .action on
such exceptions be postponed until
disposition was made of a bill in
equity brought by him.
The court announced the case would
be kept open for three weeks to al
low all parties interested to make ai
appearance.
The Maoris regard the owl as a bird
of ill-omen, supposed to foretell death
or disaster.
BURROWS SI IT
LEGION SPOKESMAN
Oregon State Commander
of Different View.
Is
VETERANS DESIRE BONUS
William B. Follett Regards Posi
tion Taken by Head of California
Organization as Unwarranted.
Although Dr. David P. Barrows,
president of the University of Cali
fornia, is state commander of the
American Legion in the southern
state, he does not speak for the rank
and file of legionnaires under .his
jurisdiction when he voices opposi
tion to the beneficial legislative pro
gramme of the American Legion, par
ticularly the caBh bonus, believes
Right Ib Genua
William B. Follett, Oregon state com
mander of the legion.
Considerable regret was expressed
by Mr. Follett yesterday that an
issue long disposed of in tne ranks
of ex-service men should be raised at
this time, especially as the veterans
of California have spoken nationally
in favor of the beneficial plan.
"I should be unwilling to say any
thing on the subject had Dr. Barrows
spoken solely as an individual," said
Mr. Follett yesterday, "but when, a.3
the head of the state organization of
California, he expresses a view which
represents a very small minority
voice in the legion, 1 feel that he is
putting the legion In Oregon as well
as throughout the country in a wrong
light.
Confusion Being Created.
"He is cresting a confusion In the
public mind which ought not to be
created by a man under obligation to
carry out the expressed will of the
majority so long as he is the trustee
of that obligation."
The statement of Dr. Barrows re-
ierrea xo Dy Mr. Follett was a re
iteration of his views as nihiih.H
in the first issue of a California legion
uiuKUBine unaer tne heading, "whv I
Oppose a Bonus." to which a San
Franciaco post of the Iptrlnn nii.j
by demanding his resignation as state
neaa in a resolution forwarded to all
posts in tne state.
I know nothing, of pnnro nnr.
cerning tne differences that have
arisen between Dr. Barrows a state
commanaer in California and the
legionnaires who elected him," con-
iinuea (jommander Follett.
out i do regard it as unfnrtnniiA
that Dr. Barrows, as head of th
legion in California, should raise hia
voiu-e nere in opposition to pending
legislation that has been accepted and
adopted by the legion as a whole
inrougnout the country and which
lunnermore, nas been accepted in
principle Dy congress.
Dr. Barrows, as department con-
MISSING PORTLAND BOV BE.
INfa SOtliHT BY PARKNTS.
Jake Levitt.
Portland police 'have been
asked to assist in the .search for
Jake Levitt. 15-year-old son of
Mrs. Rose Smith, 295 Seven- .
tenth etreet, who has been
missing since Wednesday morn
ing. The boy Is said to have left
home that morning and failed
to return. N'o reason can be
given by his relatives why he
should desire to run away.
He is said to have been work
ing In Alhina on a job which
the Y. M. C. A. secured for him
there. His mother, however, was
not certain just what the na
ture of the job was.
He is described as 5 feet 5
inches tall, weighing 135 pounds,
with light complexion, brown
hair and blue eyes. When last
seen he had a grey suit, knee
pants and a black overcoat.
The boy's father is A. Levitt,
220 V4 Hall street. Both parents
are seeking information rela
tive to his whereabouts.
t
' - ' ' . 4
. V ""WW- rf $ I
8 J
9'
mander for California, is naturally
to be looked upon as the spokesmen
for the service men of his state. The
California legion was favorable to
the bonus plan, so called, at the Min
neapolis convention. If I am correctly"
Informed, California lent its insistent
support to the recent national declara
tion in favor of the readjustment
legislation now before congress and
which is backed by the legion as a
whole. Furthermore it is a funda
mental of the American Legion that
the majority voice shall prevail.
"Land settlement, which the doctor
so warmly advocates, is merely one of
the minor clauses in the beneficial
legislation now before congress. It
can affect only a small per cent of
the ex-service men and few if any of
the ex-service women. It Is appar
ent to anyone that there are hundreds
of thousands of former soldiers and
sailors who would not be affected by
home aid or vocational training alone
And since the equity of the claim has
been admitted on every hand it is
neither fair nor equitable to exclude
from benefit those men and women
who do not want to reclaim arid
land.
"I will say frankly that I admire
Dr. Barrows for his frankness and
courage. I can appreciate his poinl
of view fully. His rank in the war
and his present position possibly pre
clude the possibility of his wanting
or needing any of the proposed bene
fits. But in disagreeing with him I
have in mind the great majority who
were not so fortunately situated dur
ing the war, nor since, and in justice
to whom the legislation was framed
and is now being supported not only
by the legion men and their comrade
generally but by the public."
TOILS OF FIRE THWARTED
FIREMEX FORM HU5IAX CHAIN"
TO RESCUE MAX AXD WOMAN".
Cook Dies In Blaze That-Destroys
Doctor's House in Xew York;
Damage Is 910,000.
NEW YORK, April 9. (Special.)
While two firemen formed a human
chain and rescued one woman from
flames that swept the four-story
house of Dr. Isaiah N. Wheeler at 60
West Fifty-first street today, another
woman, fearing the men would not
reach her in time, leaped from a
fourth floor window and was in
stantly killed.
The dead woman Is Mary McGirk,
40, a cook employed In the house.
Mrs. Wheeler, the doctor's wife, and
Hannah Lyons, a servant, were badly
burned.
The fire was discovered by Alice
Ward, another servant, who made her
way to the roof and crossed to the
adjoining building. When Miss Lyons
attempted to follow flames cut "off
her escape and she ran to a window
ledge on the fourth floor.
Firemen Fltzpatrick and O Rellly
went to a neighboring roof and one
swung himself clear of the roof while
the other held his ankles. The fire
man caught Miss Lyons arms and
dragged her to safety. Miss Ward's
screams awoke Dr. and Mrs. w Heeler,
asleep on the third floor. While Dr.
Wheeler ran for a window in the
front of the house, his wife made her
way through the flames to the fourth
floor in an attempt to reach the roof.
but she was overcome by smoke. Fire
men rescued her. Fireman Walsh,
driver of Battalion Chief Cook's car,
standing on the ledge of a third floor
window, with two others holding him.
lifted Charles Kelley, a brother-in
law of Dr. Wheeler, from the ledge
of a' window on the floor above,
where he had been cut off. The fire
caused $10,000 damage. Its origin
is unknown.
SOVIET LIBEL CASE LUST
SHIP AT SAN FRANCISCO IS RE
LEASED BY COURT.
Motion Is Granted at Instance of
Consul-General for Recognized
Russian Government.
SAX FRANCISCO. Ajril 9. (Spe
cial.) Denial of recognition to . the
Russian soviet government was signU
fled yesterday when United States
Judge Van Fleet granted the applica
tion for release of the Russian
steamer Rogday from a libel and at
tachment. The motion was granted
at the instance of Boris Bakmetleff,
certified as ambassador of the recog
nized Russian government by the
state department, and of George Ro-
manovsky, consul-general here for
the non-soviet Russian government.
The Rogday is a vessel of the Rus
sian volunteer fleet and the libel was
filed here by representatives of the
soviet government in an effort to es
tablish title to the vessel. The action
of the court today was based upon
notification from the state departmen
that certification had been granted to
Bakmetieff and Romanovsky. -
Austin Lewis, local attorney, filed
the suit which resulted in -the seizure
of the vessel In behalf of the soviet
government in the name of L. C. A. K.
Martens, self-styled soviet envoy.
Elderly Man Thrown From Buggy
BAKER. Or., April 9. (Special.)
J. W. Shanault of Cove, aged 77, may
die from injuries received in an acci
dent here today when riding In i
buggy with A. Chambers in the
Baker residence district. Chambers
left Shanault in the buggy while on
a short errand and during his ab
sence the horse ran away. Mr. Sha
nault was thrown from the vehicle to
the street. His hip was fractured
and his head badly lacerated.
Battleship May Visit Astoria.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, April 9. At the request
of Senator Cbamberlain, the navy de
partment is making an effort to detail
a battleship to Astoria for the Grand
Army encampment in June.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Here Is One Thing
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments' or Lo
ti6ns, and Never Will Be.
You never knew of Rheumatism
that most painful source of suffering
being- cured by liniments, lotions or
other external applications. And you
will never see anything- but tempo
rary relief afforded by such make
shifts. But why be satisfied with tempo
rary relief from the pangs of pain
which are snre to return with In
creased severity, when there is per
manent relief within your reach? Sci
ence has proven that Rheumatism la
U. S. EXCLUDED FROM
COURT By SALVADOR
Decree Follows Monroe Doc
trine Interpretation..
BUREAU TO BE ABOLISHED
Under Terms of Proposed Scheme,
Union Fostered by Uncle Sam
Will Xo Longer Function.
"WASHINGTON, April 9. (By the
Associated Press.) After studying
the state department's interpretation
of the Monroe doctrine, sent several,
weeks ago, the congress of Salvador
adopted a decre proposing the crea
tion of a Latin-American court of
arbitration with the United States ex
cluded. Should the proposed court so de
cide, the Pan-American union, with
headquarters here, the Central Amer
ican courts of justice of Cartago and
the international bureau of tiuate
mala, in the formation of which the
United States was Instrumental,
would be abolished.
It was learned today that copies of
the decree had been communicated to
the Central and South American re
publics. Copy also has been received
at the state department, but has not
been made public. As received here
through other official channels, the
decree follows:
Authority Given Executive.
The executive is hereby authorized
to address the chancellories of the
Latin-American countries through
wnatever instrumentalities he may
deem most suitable with a view to
bringing to their knowledge and con
sideration the establishment of i
court of arbitration to settle inter
national differences of any nature
arising among the signatory powers
subject to the following conditions:
1. Each of the signatory powers
shall name through its respective
legislative branch a judicial repre
sentative who shall serve for the
period fixed by its constitution. The
seat of the court shall be chosen by
the governments.
"2. The signatory powers shall
submit to the court all questions that
might give rise to international com
plications, wherever they cannot be
settled by the members involved. In
the event of a conflict arising be
tween the signatory powers and an
other nation not signatory to the
court, and no agreement having been
reached, the signatory powers shall
place all the documents in the case
t the disposal of the court, whicn
shall proceed as it deems best toward
the settlement of the difficulty. If,
unfortunately, this friendly settlement
should fail, notice thereof shall be
given to the signatory powers so that
they make common cause and order
the closing of their ports to the trade
of the offending country; and should
this not prove adequate, they shall be
bound to render assistance with their
land and sea forces. The country
benefited shall be obliged to bear the
expenses, according to its resources
and in the discretion of the court.
Ship Aid Proposed.
3. The court shall aid in the con
struction of ships among the signa
tory powers which do not now possess
tnem and these shall be devoted in
times of peace to trade purposes and
during the war to coastwise defense.
4. Should clvii war break out in
a signatory power, the court may
intervene to bring about a cessation
of the horrors whenever It shall dee
It necessary, and tho other powers
shall lend their aid as may be de
termined.
5. The court shall devote special
attention to the enactment of ade
quate, uniform legislation among the
signatory powers and to stimulating
the friendliest possible relations.
6. The executive is hereby au
thorized to offer the capital of the
republic to the other nations in the
event that no other be choBen for the
first meeting, and to pay the neces
sary expenses.
"1. Immediately after the lnstalla
tion of the Latin-American court, the
Central American court of Justice
Cartago. the International bureau o
Guatemala and the international bu
reau of American republics (the Pan
American union) with its seat in
Washington, shall cease to function
should the court so decide.
$929,497 SAVED FARMERS
COUN'TY AGENT REPORT SHOW
VALUE OF WORK.
Campaigns in Eastern Oregon Re
suit in Building of 1 05 Silos
During Year.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, April 9. (Special.)
Nearly a million dollars $929,497
was saved to the farmers of Orego
through the work of the county
agents, according to the annual re
port .of Paul V. Maris, county agen
leader. This was done at a cost of
$99,475. or approximately $10 saved
to $1 spent. County agents were em
ployed in 23 of the 36 counties of th
state last year and -three additional
counties have employed agents this
year. Thirteen of 26 county agents in
the state are gradfiates of the Orego
Agricultural college.
The reports of the various county
agents filed in the office of Mr. Maris
show that 4bb farmers were visited,
30,700 farmers called on county agents
and 1233 meetings were attended by I
approxlcately 50,000 persons.
Extension schools in 13 of the coun
ties were attended by 22,000 farmers.
Automobile excursions were partici-
That
'.Is Absolutely Impossible
a disordered condition of the blood.
How then can satisfactory results be
expected from any treatment that does
not reach the blood, the seat of the
trouble, and rid the system of the
cause of the disease? S. S. S. has for
more than fifty years been giving: re
lief to even the most aggravated and
stubborn cases of Rheumatism. It
clean&es the blood by routing the dis
ease germs. The experience of others
who have taken S. S. S. will convince
you that it will promptly reanh your
case. Tou can obtain S. S. S. at any
drug store.
Expert medical advice about your
own individual case will be sent ab
solutely free. Write today to Medical
Department, Swift Specific Co., 172
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. Adv.
pated in by 16.040 persons for- the
purpose of observing demonstrations
and matters of agricultural import
ance in different parts of the state.
Silo campaigns in eastern Oregon
resulted in the building of 105 silos.
Wallowa county had only four silos
before 1919 and now has 26. Stock
men of Wallowa county are authority
for the statement that these new silos
were the means of saving 130.000
worth of hay in 1919. Nine western
Oregon counties built 140 silos as a
result of the influence of county
agents and the farm bureaus.
Mohair pools in Lincoln and Linn
counties netted the growers 31850
more than could nave oeen ODtainea
the open market. Livestock im
provement work resulted in obtain
ing one registered stallion, 316 bulls.
0 rams, 78 boars and 405 registered
cows. Seventeen livestock Dreeaers
ssoclations were organized and test-
d 1010 cows for tuberculosis: also
0.500 animals were treated for black
leg.
Wallowa county alone is expected
to build 200 silos in 1920. The esti
mated saving in connection with farm
pests was $614,647. This was distrib-
ted among squirrels. 543,&uu; moles-
pelts to the amount of $3147 were
pooled by the county agents; grass
hoppers poisoned saved . $65,000, ac
cording to the estimate of the farm-
rs of the affected areas.
BOYS PURCHASE HEIFERS
Sons of Smith River Farmers Try
. Xew Scheme.
ROSEBURG. Or., April 9. (Spe
cral.) Seven school boys belonging
to the Smith River Jersey Cattle club,
which was organized by School Super
visor Street recently, authorized
County Agent Hurd and Mr. Street
to purchase for each of them a pure
bred Jersey heifer, which they agreed
to care for under instructions of the
county club leaders. These boys are
sons of Smith Itlver farmers.
The First National bank of Reeds-
port volunteered to finance the proj
ect for the lads-, loaning them money
on three-year terms, so the county
agent and supervisor undertook to
find heifers meeting the require
ments. It was only after careful in
spection of herds in the Willamette
valley that animals meeting all re
quirements were found.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS CONVENE
Secretary of Foreign Missionary
Society Is Chief Speaker.
CORVALLIS, April 9. (Special.)
The 35th annual Benton county Sun
day school convention will be held at
the First Congregational church in
Corvallis Saturday afternoon and
evening: and Sunday. There will be
special music at all services. The song
ervlce will be in charge of Dr. L). v.
Poling of Corvallis and Harold Hum
bert of Portland.
Dr. James A. Franklin of New York
City, secretary of the American Bap
tist Foreign Missionary society, who
is on a tour of the Pacific coast, will
be the principal speaker. Several
state officers are on the programme.
including Mrs. T. H. Richman of Sa
lem, Harold Humbert of Portland.
Miss Violet Johnson and Elton Shaw.
CO-OPERATION IS URGED
Necessity Seen in
farmers
Together.
and
Millers Getting
CHICAGO, April 9. Co-operation
between farmers and millers in stimu
lating production and increasing the
home market was recommended to
day at the anual convention of the
millers' national federation.
A large amount of grain was ship
ped abroad that could be milled in
the United States, declared F. H.
Price of New York, who urged that
flour millers finance and operate a
terminal warehouse where flour could
be stored and delivered to steamers
by mechanical conveyances and that
millers make their own bharters with
steamship companies.
New Victor and
Columbia
Records
Just Received
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING 10:00
These are all very popular hits. Come early while
we have them.
B4SSO Your Hye Have Told Me So, Kahn-Van Alstyne-Blau-
fuss, John McCormack ...$1.00
18451 Venetlaa Moon, fox trot. A 11 -Star Trio K.
Shiik, one-step, All-Star Trio 3
1S650 lit Ymr Arm., medley fox trot. Selvin's Novelty Orchestra J5
That anghty Walts, Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra -."
18654 Ro-la-Ro, fox trot. Paul Biese and his Novelty Orchestra -S.1
Harem I. lie. Oriental fox trot. Paul Biese and his Novelty
Orchestra .5
18632 I'll See Yon In C-1T-B-A. Billy Murray JS
That's 'Worth While Waltinje For. Billy Murray .JvS
45174 Snrrt and Low, Elsie Baker l.OO
A Southern Lullaby, Elsie Baker l.OO
18653 Rnddha. Peerless Quartet 8.1
l,t Me Dream, Sterling Trio .85
A 6139 My Iale of Golden Dream (Blaufaus). medley waltz,
introducing "Your Eyes Have Told Me So" (Blau
faus), Columbia Orchestra, Chas. A. Prince director. 1.25
A6130That Nanichty Walts (Levy), medley waltz, introducing
"Golden Hours" (Johnson), Columbia Orchestra, Chas. A.
Prince director, Incidental chorus by Campbell and Burr 1.23
A2861 Chloe (DeSylva and Jolson), Al Jolson, baritone solo,
orchestra accompaniment , .85
A2861 Wu There Ever a Pal I.ibe Yon (Berlin), Henry Burr
tenor solo, orchestra accompaniment .85
A2852 0h! How I Lanich When I Think That I Cried Over Yon
(Bayes), Nora Bayes comedienne, orchestra accompani
ment - .85
A2852 Snoop., The Lawyer (Kalmar and Ruby), Nora Bayes
comedienne, orchestra accompaniment .85
Use this ad for your order and get them by mail.
wanted andVeend with your remittance.
Name
OPEN SATURDAY
Tkntc
Js IfonkReecl-lSenck
i f
i .it 1 1
Mf.
Washington St. at Twelfth
AMVSEMKSTS.
fTr?TT T " Broadway at Taylor
I ILLHl VJ Pbonr- Main 1.
POP1 I.AR PHKK-
Mat. Today, 2:15
TONIGHT, 8:15
TflSilGHT S1.AO. 1, 7.1V. !SO-.
TO HAY'S MAT. SI. TSo. SOc.
TICKETS SOW SELLING,
BAKER"
STOCK COMPANY
Tonight, AU Week. Mat. Saturday
"THE BIG CHANCE"
A Gripping Play of ttie I'nderworld
and Its Part In tbe brtmt War.
Next week "Tbe five Million."
ALCAZAR THEATER
All Thin Week.
Hip Roaring Musical Farce
"I.KT'8 CO"
with ";rtmde Hatctieson.
Prices Niahto. 50e to S1.50; Matinee.
-2.tr ta SI
Matinee Vdneriay and Satnrday.
Next "BrinBinfr tjp Father."
pANTAGES
MAT. DAILY. t:S0.
GEORUE CHOOS Presents
"OH, MIRE"
The Latest 1920 Musical Comedy
Including the Original New York Company.
SIX OTHER BIG ACTS.
Three Performances Daily. Night Curtain
at 7 and 9.
Save your
self hours
of discomfort
Resinol
is what you want for your skin trouble
Resinol to stop the itching and burn
ing Resinol to heal the eruption.
Scratching makes it worse, besides
beinp; embarrassing and dangerous,
but the smooth gentle ingredients of
RESINOL OINTMENT often over
come the trouble promptly, even if it is
severe and long-established. Bathing
the affected part first with RESINOL
SOAP hastens the beneficial results.
Resinol products at all druggists.
TOO TATE TO CLASSIFY.
WAITRESS wanted.
13:t 4th St. Apply
Purity Dairy store,
Lt 9 o'clock.
Check those
Address
Ul L
Corner Store
I.ASl
Mt'SU'AL COMEDY HIT.
iprkttvi rim CATCHY '
I bIRLS I MUSIC
a
ua t FnJT
rl'.S II
EVENINGS
h. 3 a " L"
3 "uchta Sun llto ta St IS: Mn
15c to SI. 4 Mala Sun Moo
Wed. lie to Sc..
Iues-1
PETROVA
HERSELF.
Gene Otwn., KtSrt Clifton. 3 Stowu
friwterw, Brent Mare. Ktrd S! Cut.
ninc-hMtn. Samsll 4t Marion. Kin
oBnuns. Toplot of tne Ua.
TK1 fth,w n.. With Ih-
WrdmdmY. Anrll 1 4 '
TODAY AM) TOMOHT otrd KrW
Mar. M. B. Waiwr. in "Th Orry WoU
.hot Ruby Marie Owborne nd Litt
Raiftun. "Oversea Revti1." a mtniatu
musical forafdy v. ith a. marvelous Ekv(
xiB.il Dai if t. rom Brantorci. "Bryan s ir
Me." He's a arrvam. Four Other B
Vaudeville Features. ,
ALCAZAR
THEATER
ONE WEEK
STARTING
rHE ni show
OF
THE WORLD ,
BRINGING
UP '
FATHER
IN
SOCIETY
SO PEOPLE.
hi:hs.
MATS. WGO. H
SAT.
See Jlcrgs aliveM
then try to stOD
laughing. IsJ
cant te done.
Take the kiddie
ana give tnem
CIRCLE
Fourth al
W'ashlaxtuj
Wallace Reid
"Double Speed" .
Also a blc V comedv and ITia Pf
News. Open from 9 o'clock In the mor
ins until 4 o'clock of the following mo
Ins.
GLOBE
11TH ST. A
WASUlNCTVj
Mildred Harris
(Mrs. Charlie Chaplin
in
"When a Girl Loves''
UNCALLED-FOR ANSWER:
006. LIB, 3.V1.
IS. 81. ST. llffl 1.M
1
I' lil. 78, 104. 134. 133.
I 102. l.lit. 133.
K 134. I.-.5. 1S3. 14l. 152. 947.
' h. 1-5. 1-S. 84. 144. 34. 66.
i 133, 131, litf. 152. 13. 61. 135.
1J2.
H S3. 61. 0140. 7.-1. 3.-2. 17
4 .S. S9. 1U. 154. 145. 133. 126, 104.
K S3. 78.
1 174. 01. 175. 179.
M 1X2. 170, 61, 17. 179.
N Ml. 175. 61. 146. ISO.
O 100. 179, 171. 251. 71, 176. 9S. 149.
I" 55. 152. 35. 179. 149.
K 152, 191, 158. 151. 192. 60, 189, 187. 1
!!. 148. 74. 186. 04.
T 'l2. 176. 145. PO.
V 1U7. 143. 130. 323.
W S57.
X K7. 65, 3.
Y 151. Bl. US. 102.
AB 352. 89. 381. 879. SS9. 349.
3ST.
344. S
307, S
I. 463. SOI. 3S2. 367.
AC 52B. 324. 326. 489. 322. 327,
311). 329. 871. 332. 35S. 330.
BJ 313. 466. 457. 364. 3V.. 333.
305. 470. 306. 301. 381. 314.
AE 947. 3S7. 351. 937. 301. 948. 3S8. S
352. 990.
AF 331. 306. 304. 34t. 3S6. 394, 293, T
Ati 326. 324. lOK. 33. 332. 329. 331. I
325. 774. 302, M4. 333, 334. 336.
AH 378. 3M. 370. 381. 355. 47. 368.
AJ 306. 328. 308. S2. 300. 361. 303.
816, 330. 329. 307. 323.
AK 375. 401. S73. 376, 593. 00. Si4,
399. 397. 327. 309, 9. ... .
AL 325. SH8. 698. 323. 8. 337. 811.
804. 801. 341. 331, 336. 816. 360, 328. c
363. 822. 332. ,
AM 326. 328. 303. 704. 947. 364. 336. !
AN32Vr"'307.l"32R. 316. 372. 356, 305, .'.
306. 326. 323. 219. ...... . .
AO 326. 33. 32S. 325. 7S. SM. 94. 2W.
803. 302. 332. 311. 947. 326 307 358.
AP '.11. 363. 328. 313. 168. 173. 304. 88. .
AVrSOT. 325. 331. 053. 493. i
ot tt 308. 324.
H(! 275. '280. '297. '366. 357. 354. 275.
BI 323. 307. 207. MIK. S
804. 367. P66. 336. 329
o-yv, ovw, wt
307.
MEETING NOTICES.
MOOSE MEMORIAT
Sunday afternoon. April
the annual memorial i
Ices of Portland lodKP.
n, l livtl Order of !
will be held In the
temple. There win oe
regular ritualistic menr
Dr. W. T.
H-n pastor First Congregational chu
ill deliver the address, and a mus
programme will o iuniif"
Park church Quartet. All members sh
attend. The public Is Invited.
WASHING TON COh
MANDER Y, NO. 13
Kaster ball and party H
be Blven.at the Multnor
Hotel. Saturdar everus
a nrft in In honor of Orecon ummtnci
No. 1. Grand march at 8:30 sharp, led
Rt. Eminent Grand Commander and fj
In full uniform. Admission by 1020 ci
laurninx Sir KnUhts cordially invited.
OREGON LODGE. NO. :
A. F. AND A. M. Spe
communications today K
urday). E. A. derree a'.i
P. M. M. M. decree at 7.f
r "V." i i . i i . i r
dlally invited. By order of the W. M
LESLIE S. PARKER. I
Secretary
COLUMBIA LODGE.
114. A. F. AND A. M. 4(
cial communication this Ufc
urday) afternoon at .1
o'clock. Labor in the EV
decree. Labor in the M k
degree at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting breil
always welcome. By order W. M. 1 "t
FRED L. OLSON, Sf "
WASHING!
IGTON LODGE
IN'D A. M. SpH
tion this (Saturl
46. A F. AJ
communication
afternoon and evening.1
o clock, 4 and 7. E. A.
F. C descrees. Visitors
By order of W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND, Sc4
CORINTHIAN CHAPTER
54. O. E. S. Stated comm 1
ration this (Saturday) vfj
at 8 o'clock. Degrees. OfM
visit of the worthy grand '-
tron. Visitors welcome. Bitf
der of the worthy matron
MYRA II. CLIN E, S'J
THE REGULAR MEETING OF
Qhav.r -pare-nt-Teaeher association
held luesaay, aptu i o, i . ji.
Coburn of the Community service I
will speak. Miss Alhin's and Miss V
rooms will conduct the musical progranri
Three corps of the Girls reserve have 11
organised under the leadership of m
Lockwood, Mrs. Pratt and Miss Fence,
much interest Is being manifested.
WHERE TO DANCE.
Cotillion hall, or Broadway hall. T,
land's distinctive dancing pavilions. '
w-avs the best crowds and the
dances. Public invited very week nlg
KMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, rt
new design. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 6th l
FRIBDLAXDKR'S tor lodge etnbl' I
class pins and medals. 810 ashiugt
sun. APR,
MAT. 1 J.
1
i
0