THE MORNING - OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, APRIL." 10, 1920 ft JIHN REFUGE IS REGKED BY TURKS hans' Home Conducted by Oregonians Burned. TIRE TOWN DESTROYED dreri. Supposed to Have Been in liarge of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kambo Reported Sa-ved. Hill and Cahill on complaint of Karl Lett, the Lest man at the wedding. The detectives found the bridegroom at a hotel with the bride and took him away to jalL The bride tearfully told .the police that she had married Royal to reform him. The charge pf larceny which the police filed against Royal was post poned pending examination - of his sanity. The charge probably will be taken up in the', municipal court as a result of the findings. Meantime the bride, who before her marriage was Miss Lulu Shirley Bark ham of 1497 Congress street, clings to the notion that love will lead her husband back to the paths of recti' tude. Royal is said to have pawned the best man's watch to get funds for matrimony. - ' SMUGGLING SCANDAL VIENNA SENSATION TRUSTEES SEEK WRIT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISH ERS PETITION COURT. pl.NSTANTINOPLE, April 9. (By -Associated Press.) Turks have royed the village of Harouniyi. heast of Adam, and burned the rican orphanage tllere. Two thou- 1 Armenian orphans were removed ir fire and taken to Adana in ty by William Gilbert Jr., of Yon. '. N. Y. They will probably be to Cyprus. jrkish . nationalists have taken f control of the village of Bar- j. about 60 miles from Constantl- but there are few indications rouble in Anatolia. ndjin, north of Adana. is still cut from the outside world and other enian villaer are being besieged he Turk. Hundreds of refugees arriving in Adana daily.' e orphanage reported destroyed arouniyl, Cilicia,.is that conducted Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rambo, for- y -'of Baker, Or., who left this itry last October in the interests he hear east relief, of which J. J. dsaker Is state, director. It was ugh his efforts that they gave up r home life aid took charge of establishment occupied as quar by Germans operating in that ton before the signing of the ar- tice. " iie orphanage- was of brick and e, covering about 150 by 45 feet, : was three stories high. Accord Jo information-in a letter written V. K. Rambo Jr., a student at the versity of Oregon, by his father. r date of January 28 of this year. at 200 orphans were sheltered e, ranging in age from 3 to IS -s and of every kind, some being ng women who had been brutally ted by Turkish soldiers. arouniyi Is about 70 miles, east of ii a and 95 miles east of Tarsus, ous in history as the home city of V, who later became Paul, the it apostle. This place was visited the Rambos on their way to take their orphanage work. Stirring Times Reported. tustratlve of conditions in the nity of Harouniyi are the follow- excerpts from the elder Rambo's er to his son: ' We are having rtirring times these You no doubt see accounts ot ksacres and fighting and pillage conflagration of villages. ' These 'very near to us. The Turks have n in a small way against the nch. and they seem to be getting better of them in some small $ters so far. They have killed 25 lenlan and Algerian-French sol- rs at Baba Bourftou, - near lslahi ch is only a few hours from here horseback. Near Aksou, which is theast of Marash, a band of Ar nans and 14 French soldier? undei rertch commander .were all killed. machine gun captured and all the i imissarlat and plunder taken. That i two days by horse over the anus mountains. These were reported yesterday. y are recent events. Earlier a g of rebels massacred 14 or 15 Ar lians at Kuleler, a village 12 or niles north of us across the Djihan r. They took the primitive ferry t there and cut the cable on which trollies across the river, keeping boat on the other side. '. Since t we hear that a girl of 16 has n burned. The families of the men e been taken by the Turks. . That ins simple slavery. Turkish Fiend Keighbor. This last crime happened in this v: First, there- is a Turk living e who was the leader in the mas re here in 1909. When the Moslems the village began to pillage, he nbed to the roof of the mosque and id: . "Don't plunder now, kill first 1 after that all things are yours!" ond. the 15 men-killed at 'Kuleler -e wood sawyers working- in "the ids for Haji Haiti Bey. When they 1 finished their work, they were ut to come to Harouniyi instead to their village. I suppose to buy plies with their earnings. Haji 1 them to wait a few days, and n to return to their village. In t waiting time he sent some rebels bandits and had them murdered, t fiend Is our neighbor. N'aturally. the Armenians are nerv . We, too, have been anxious, but re seerjis nothing to be gained by ming us. Of course. It is known t we have much money on hand 1 banditti might take that. But I uld not defend that at the expense my. life, If I seem In that danger. orphanage has never been at kedl; only God knows what may pen or ' when. But we have held well and I suppose that we are likely ro become victims. We are nderfully well. The climate is sim the. peak of perfection. -I am get ii so fat that I pan hardly get into clothes. We are well-fed' and .-e plenty of all that ;we need of ature, comrons. Temporary Injunction-, Against "Further Interference" by First Church Is Sought. ' ' -- BOSTON, April 8. A bill was filed in the Massachusetts supaeme court today by Herbert W. Eustace and other trustees of the Christian Science Publishing society seeking a tem porary Injunction to restrain Luther P. Cudworth. of Brookline and other members of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, from "taking fur ther action intended" to interfere with them in- the discharge of their duties or ta compel them to resign their offices as' trustees. ' The bill alleged that the defendants have entered into a plan and con spiracy for the purpose of nullifying the effect of the decision of Judge Dodge, master in the suit of the truer tees against the directors, in favor of the plaintiffs. It was alleged that the defendants have conspired since the decision of the master.was filed. It was charged that the defendants in pursuance of the alleged conspiracy have undertaken to procure the can cellation .of subscriptions by Christian Scientists to the periodicals of the society, have Interfered with empleyes. to hinder, delay and prevent the pub lication of periodicals on their ap pointed dates, and have sent out false and misleading statements regarding tne administration oi the trust by the trustees. - . - . Clever Evasion of Food Con trol Is Made. PRICES -ARE PROHIBITIVE Rapid Fluctuation in Exchange Causes Different Price, Dally on All Commodities. Goldsmith's artistic dancing frocks won attention. The engagement Is for the rest of the week, with a matinee on Satur day. A large portion of the big audi ence was made up of children, who laughed at the antics of their well known friends. The cast follows: Chong- , ....... -t .......... .Charles Cardon Dorothy . Lillian Goldsmith Ethel Mutt:..'......, r Lucile Cliff Kanoy Jeffries. ......... s . Helen Lane Tom Green Franklin Lambert A. Mutt Al Williams J. Jeffries ban McCormack Sir Sid , Charles Cardon Steve Sterling. .Jack Usher The Goddess of Sleep Mabel Maclle Officer 666 . ETufsens Stein Paddock Mike . Jack Usher Boston Tom Leonard Mehan Pattie.i ... Lucile Laville pllss Fortune..... .Gertrude Sntler Antonio De La Dreamol Jack Usher Nanettet .-. .- Lucile Cliff Marlre ; . Minerva Adams Celeste Lucile Cllft Y. W. C. A. GETS 12(1,4271 SOME SCATTERING RETURNS ; JO BE RECEIVED YET. IS PORTLAND COUNCIL DEMANDS TRIAL OF SLAYERS. Resolution Aimed at Mob Rule Is Couched in No Uncertain Terms Heavy Vote. Cast. Organized labor in Portland Thurso, day nighwent on .record to demand that the slayers' of .Wesley Everest, I. W. W.. who was taken from jail and hanged at Centfalia Immediately af-. ter the Armistice day outrage, be brought to trial. The resolution, which was drlg'lnally adopted by the metal trades council in this city, was presented' to the central labor council Thursday night and adopted by a heavy majority. The resolution condemned what it termed mob rule in no uncertain terms, and the- full support of organized labor of Portland waa pledged to those who are endeavoring to have the slayers of Everest prosecuted. A report of the labor legislative committee Thursday night . opposed placing a measure on the ballot at the next election to repeal the criminal syndicalism law. -Although organized labor is opposed to this aqt, the com mittee and members of .the, council are tentatively agreed that they will go before the next legislative session to seek a repeal of this law. ." Further consideration of this meas ure and advice of legal counsel will be procured before definite action is taken. VIENNA. Smuggling., ol food -and other necessities or luxuries becomes a daily increasing scandal In this hun gry city. As the crown approaches the jd'is appearing'point in value the opera tions of these Illicit; pr "lefthand" traders become bolder" and more ex tensive. It is an old story now that anything can be bought .for a price in Vienna. The only nw phase is that the price goes up daily. While the city finds it difficult to supply the bread, ration of a loaf ot coarse black stuff, the components at' which it would take a chemical analysis to determine, at nearly double the price of early autumn, white flour, can be bought "by the lefthand" at about 100 cjowna for 2.20 pounds. Beef Comes High. , . American and Argentine tinned corned beef can be had, -but delivered to one's room, it costs about 80 or 90 crowns the pound. ' White loaf sugar from Czecho-Slovakia is avail able at a price that means about one week's wage of the average office man or woman for a kilo. Venison,, mutton chops, goose, duck and .other meats are here, but they represent three figures of crowns for one portion in restaurants. Seventy thousand persons fought for 50,000 pounds of salt meat in a market sale the other day. For such things as shoes to order, tailored clothing and similar things, the price is no longer quoted in crowns. The dealers charge in dol lars, pounds sterling or francs, al though this is illegal. They say they must pay in foreign money for ma terials and cannot sell in crowns. The correspondent bought a suit in October for 2200 crowns. This week the same tailor asked the equivalent of 9000 crowns in pounds sterling. Kxcbange la flamed, In the shops price, marks have been removed from articles. .- The whole retail trade is trying to adjust prices to foreign exchange and that .fluctu ates so rapidly that each sale is cal culated on the day's quotation .from.1 Zurich (the Swiss franc rate governs local quotations). When the passenger train service throughout the country was suspend ed for -ten days the bills of fare in the restaurants and hotels furnlsned evidence of the extent of the 'smug, gling business. Not only did moat meats disappear, as well as green sal ads, but the prices went up corre spondingly. .Motor cars are scarce and gasoline government controlled, so even the accomplished - and re sourceful smuggler found himself at loss. In the queues that formed in front of ticket - offices when train service resumed Jt. Is said that by far .the largest - proportion o'f applicants were smugglers anxious to. reach the prov inces and secure the top - prices for fresh food supplies. How they evade the food conrol permits at provin cial borders is not explained. Only mere remains the evident fact thej do. RISE IN RENTALS DEWED RCMOlt OF FLAT LIMITATION DECLARED FALSE. PLANE FALLS AT DURKEE Searching Party in - Rugged Ore gon Region Forced', to Return. DURKEE, Or., April 9. (Special.) An unidentified plane was seen-to fall in rugged country about three miles south of here last night just ' before dusk. The plane, evidently encoun tering a wind storm, took a sudden dive. . ' ''.' A searching party set out. imme diately, but was-forced to give up the hunt because of darkness. The party will set out at daybrea.'. again in an effort to locate the plane. The f; was witnessed by.. 15, or 20- persons. Peter McGovern, a rancher, of this uisii ici, hub vim oi iiiq - tviuiges. There is. no possible landing place at the point where the. flier is be lieved to have fallen . , . IILD1NG IS INSPECTED icago Editor Thinks Portland lock Pavilion Has No Superior. fter an Inspection of the Pacific ernational Livestock exposit'on Iding yesterday afternoon, Ash h C Halliwell, president and edl of the Shorthorn World, Chicago, lar'ed. that It has no superior in a country. He Is registered at the tel . Portland with Mrs. Halliwell. was accompanied on his trip to i Nor-th Portland yards by C. C. it. G. .A.'Pierson and Or M. T'lum, r. ' tr. Halliwell expressed himself as rticularly impressed with the ex tent light of the building, which ords- particularly attractive- ad utages for exhibition purposes, he d. He also complimented the man ment on the splendid prizes which ve been given as encouragement to 3 stockmen. DYAL IS FOUND- SANE cer Marriage Finance May Re sult In Larceny Prosecution. , nsanity cannot be tho defense of Uiam L. Royal, who was arrested ril 6 on a charge of stealing a tch from the Dest man at his wed ,g, according to the decision of Dr. jj. Joseph!, who examined Royal ursday. Dr. Josephl said the ac ea showed none of the reactions isidered symptoms of mental de agement. ,loyal was arrested by Inspectors GROWERS TO GO Oll TOUR Prune and Berry Raisers' Will Study Oregon Methods. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 9. (Special.) Prune growers and berry raisers are planning to take a two or three days' trip through Oregon, especially- around Salem and Eugene. This group will leave the Hotel St. Elmo here Sunday .morning, April 11. The object , of the excursion 11 be to-study the methods of co-operation as practiced In Oregon. ! " The Clarke County Prune' Growers' association will sell its prunes this year, through the - Oregon Growers' association. ' . ' fNo Extra Charge to Be Made for 'Occupants Exceeding Certain Number, Says Secretary,' No' concerted " move to limit the number of persons that may live in an apartment of given size is being made or contemplated by the- apart ment house proprietors o the city, according to Chester. FJorence, secre tary of the Apartment House Owners' association, in answer to a report Thursday that, owners- had contem plated such a move, - ffec'tive .on April 10. Owners of flats in the city in 'sev eral instances, according td reports yesterday, had issued notices that after April 10 the number of persons allowed to live in each -flat .would-be limited to five, and that -an extra charge of 13.50 per month would be made for each person- above ;th is -umber. This, it Was declared by occu pants, would work a great hardship during the Shrine convention, as many . flat and apartment house dwellers had been planning to enter tain guests at that time and to find room for as .many - people mi. their apartments as could possibly be cared for. The Apartment House Owners' as sociation, composed of 40 or more owners of apartments in the city, has taken no action regulating the num ber of persons living in apartments nor in regard to making an extra charge for additional people over a stipulated minimum, .and contemplates no -such, action, Mr. .Florence said. Every effort will, be made by the as sociation, he declared, to aid the ten ants in caring for as large a number of guests as possible during .Shrine week, and thereby helping to ade quately house the thousands of vis itors expected at that time. Drive ' Will Fall'. Approximately $12,000 Short of Sum Expected to Be Obtained by Collectors. At the close of 10 days' unremitting effort to meet the quota of $40,000, the Young Women" Christian association social service. budget campaign ended Thursday night with the total result far from theriginal goal. Though dis appointment was expressed by leaders and field workers it was felt that the drive was not permitted to slacken until .every possible source bad been canvassed. " The audi tThursday night showed a total of $26,427.50, with a few scatter ing reports, notably the pledges of the Rotarians, yet to be tabulated when turned in. The drive will fall approxibately $12,000 short of its quota, leaders said. Mrs. Willis Durtiway's team received the Indian robe offered to the winning team. Mrs.. Duniway presented the robe to the secretaries for the T. W C. A. restroom. Mr. Paul French re ceived the Ball waist for the highest personal record. Mrs. Edwin P. North rup's team made an excellent' record with $3317 to its credit. Captain of teams who worked diligently'through the campaign were: Mrs. Robert Far rell, Mrs. William Wheelwright, Mrs. R: T. Bishop, Mrst E. P. Northrup, Mrs. John Pearson, Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mrs. .Willis Duniwav, Mrs. G. B. Mc Leod, Mrs. L. W. 'White. Mrs. H. L. Geary. Mrs. O. W. Mielke, Mrs. Hol man, Mrs. Chriss A. Bell, Airs. M. I. Smith and. Mrs. A. L.. Ball. Mrs. . F. W.'' -Stephenson, national campaign director who took part in the drive In Portland, will leave Portland- Sunday evening for the Young Women's Christian association na tional convention in Cleveland, Ohio, April 13 . to 20. She will attend the conventions as a delegate from New York. MOTORIST IS FINED $25 John Wilson Accused of Passing Car Discharging Passengers. - John Wilson," who was arrested by Patrolman 'Hirsch, after he. passed a street car while it was discharging passengers at Front and Madison streets, was giyen a fine of $25 in the municipal -court Thursday. A similar fine was levied against T- Butnam on a charge of failing to have proper license tag on his ma chine. Butnam. who was arrested on Union avenue going 33 miles an hour, according to Motorcycle Officer Wiles, .was fined an additional $10 for speeding. Others fined fortraffic violations by Judge Rossman were: Conrad Webber, speeding. $10; Mrs. A. Robert, jockey ing on Broadway bridge, $1; B. Isin see, cutting cornerV $10; A. E. Roy. speeding, $10; R. S. McCarl, speeding. 7.50: H. V. Kiell. speeding, $5: Andy Monstis, speeding, , $5; M. Barren, speeding, $5; J. H. Flynn. speeding. $10: Lu L. Stevens, speeding, $5; J. C. Woltring, cutting corner,: $2.50. TEN ARE KILLED IN RIOTS British Officers Wounded in Egyp . tiaq Race Clash. LONDON, April 9.It Is reported that ten civilians were killed and 180 wounded and. that three British offi cers were wounded in- the disturb ances in Jerusalem. April 4, between the Jews, Moslems and Arabs, says a dispatch to the London Times from Cairo; Egypt, dated April 7. The dispatoh saya.the exact cause of the trouble has not been , ascer tained. Other disturbances occurred April 6 when Jrhe town was packed with Britisn troops. Arabs tried to enter the Damascus gate but were fired on. Some houses were burned. NURSERY IMPORTS CEASE Government Ban to Stop Entry of Infected Plants. SAN RANCISCO, April 9. (Spe cial. ) Promiscuous importation of nursery stock into the United States from foreign countries has been halted by the department of agriculture. There has long been a quarantine against trees and plants . known to be infected with insects or fungus diseases, but the new ruling now bars virtually every article of horticulture. It has been found that there Is scarce ly any plant which is not in some way infected with parasites. Today a valuable orchid is being held in the horticulture Inspection of fice in the Kerry building here. The ruling means that American nursery men will have to propagate for them selves new. varieties of ornamental and useful trees and plants. SCHOOL FUSS IS PROBED ARLETA JANITOR ROW IS LAID; TO DIRECTOR THOMAS. PHARMACISTS NAME FOUR Governor Expected to Select One for State Board. At a meeting of the registered pharmacists of Portland last night in their headquarters in the Morgan building the names of four men were agreed upon for presentation to Gov ernor Olcott, he to select one of the four as a member of the state board of pharmacy. The names are: W. D. McCurry, A. Perelle, H. W. Foster and Edward Murphy. As directors of the Portland branch of the American Registered Pharma cists, Green G. Bji and A- -. Perelle were elected. E. H. Kurtz was elected delegate to the national convention. The organization voted to raise the maximum wage of registered pharma cists to $175 a month. Reinstatement of Employe Dis missed by Board Is Invcsti- . gated at Meeting. -1 f Investigation of the reinstatement of William Ralph as janitor in the Arleta school, after he had been dis charged by the board of directors, Thursday night brought up a surpris ing disclosure, when , the fault was ing disclosure, when the fault was laid almost entirely to an absent member, George B. Thomas. Mr. Thomas will be due back from the east tonight, after spending three weeks suppos edly examining equipment to be pur chased from the war department for Benson Polytecnnic school. Thomas Sefton, .who had been hired two months ago to replace Ralph and had been discharged by E. F. Stuart, recently nade superintendent of op erations, appeared Defore the board and protested the action. Ralph blamed Director Stuart.. At the close of the session Mr. Stu art was asked by Dr. E. A. Sommer to explain why he had deliberately hired Kalph ' after the board had dis charged him.. I dldn t know he had been dia-i charged or I certainly should' not have rehired hlnv" said Stuart. -i "Who instructed- you to do this?" asked ' Dr. Sommer. "Why. Director Georire B. Thomas. He was the only superior I knew1 at the time, outside of Superintendent Grout," was the answer. Dr. -Sommer moved that the board reaffirm its former stand- Vancouver Presbyterians Elect. . VANCOUVER. Wash., April 9. (Special.)At the annual meeting of the First Presbyterian church, held Wednesday night, officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Dr. N. J. Taylor, moderator; Charles A. Watts, secretary; trustees, John H. Elwell, H. G. , .Warren. T. V. Ovens, S. M. Barnard and N. E. Allen; eld ers. Judge R. H. Back. E. L. Tritt. W. A. Law and E. O. Hyland; deaconesses, Mrs. Riggs. Mrs. Stokes. Mrs. Schaef fer. Mrs. Downey and Mrs. A.- M. Bla ker. The trustees are preparing a budget for next year. Heilig. EVERY once in a while, say about once a year, Mutt and Jeff hop out of the funny papers and go on tour as the plot in a musical show of some sort. This; season they, have outdone their past' performances, and in Mutt-and Jeffs . Dream ' present an entertainment far more pretentious ana novel' tnan any of their preceding offerings.- There are three acts and three scenes, a flock of principals, besides the attenuated, long-nosed Mutt and the diminutive, bewhiskered Jeff, a group of chorus' maids and a fascinat ing young dancer, Lillian Goldemith, in this accounting, which is a visual ized dream the two -characters have. They visit a Chinese opium den and experiment with the opium pipes and fall into a profound slumber in a bed at the back of the den. The rest of the performance crAcerns the dream the poppy plant brings to them. Danc ing maids flit hither and yon, singing and stepping, entertainers ot various types offer- their wares, and through the dream happenings floats the charming figure of Lillian Goldsmith, in dance divertissements. Miss Goldsmith has been here on the Qrpheum, in "The Stubborn Cinder ella" and other productions, and is a graceful, accomplished dancer, petite and pretty. She has one dance fan tasy of her own conception called "Broken Blossoms," In which she in terprets the emotions of a white girl who is found in the Chinese. den and appropriated by a Chinese. Franklin Lambert, an excellent dancer and a good character delin eator, dances and enacts the role of the Chinese. The role of Mutt is given safe and sound treatment in the keeping of Al Williams, while the diminutive figure of Dan McCormack occasions great hilarity in the nart of little Jeff. The pantomimed com edy of the two, their quarrels, their agreements. . their misunderstandings and subsequent adjustments, their tricks and trials all run true to form as Bud Fisher made them. Among the noteworthy features Is the excellent character impersona tion of a. "bally English major," by Charles Cardon, a realistic and amus ing creation. ' The costumes are par ticularly fresh and pretty and Miss WOMEN LAUDED . BY, W0 0 D Plea Made for Cean-Cp In . Poli tics by - Gentler Sex. ROCK ISLAND, 111.. April 8. Major General . Leonard Wood, republican presidential candidate, made ;' plea for the entrance of women into.'poli tics in an address today. "I believe they are going to bera tremendous in fluence for good," he said. "The women," .-; be declared, "have been dreaming dreams, '.and feeing visions, but no w 'thecyi.'are going to have an opportunity - tA-realize 2hosa dreams' and to makg substantial those visions if they will only come into the political field on trrma';a ;f ull equal ity with.-th men." -. -i-s.;.' ;: He advised the woraen":when" they "get into a party" to."'cleanvlt up; f rom the inside." ..'-.-. . WOMAN FLEES RUSSIANS Elizabeth Hollinger Safe After 2 Years of Hardship. FEODOSIA. Crimea," April 9. (By the Associated Press.) After two years of hardship and adventure in soviet Russia. Miss Elizabeth Holiing er of Syracuse, N. Y., has made her es cape through ;the south Russia sone of hostilities to the American Red Cross here. She is one of thousands of refugees crowding, the shares of the Black sea seeking an exit through Russia's back door. Miss Hollinger, who has resided for 20 yea.rs in Russia, was living at Kiev when it was occupied by the soviet army. ' She left her home, staying in the daytime in a local cemetery and at night - visiting the dwellings of humble friends, who secretly provided-her with food. Eventually she was discovered and arrested, but on ac count of her nationality was released, though, forbidden to leave the region. Conditions Were unbearable, so she escaped at the first opportunity and traveled - afoot, suffering from cold and hunger,, to Yekaterlnodar and thenco walked to Novorossisk, where she Was, ,'cttred 'tti by the Red Cross. She was" m'-a state of almost complete exhaustion, numbed with cold and half starved. RAILWAY PLAN INDORSED - Newport - Port Commission - Gets Vote of Confidence.. NEWPORT, Or., April 9. (Special.) The Newport port commission re ceived a vote of confidence at a mass meeting of citizens of the port who adopted - the following resolution unanimously: .' "That Newport- -port commission ta"ke oyer the spruce "pro duction corporation, Yaquina north ern . logging road on the best terms that are possible, using its own Judg ment." . . George H. Wilcox was-chairman and Carl S.. Davis) secretary of the meet ing. W. E. James introduced the res. olution. ' ". ' - .' ,t IDAHO LEGION - IN ; MEET - 3 -. . 1 1 Dr. Lindley Tells ,exerviee Men of American Standard. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, April 8. Adoption of a new constitution fea tured the second day of the second annual convention of the Idaho de partment of the American Legion. Practically the entire day was oc cupied with . consideration of this subject.. Dr' E. H. Lindley, president of the University of Idaho, delivered an ad dress on the American standard. The convention . will conclude tomorrow with the election jf officers. FRENCH EXPORTS GROW Imports Exceeded In March for First Time Since Armistice. BRUSSELS, April 8. For the first time since the signing of the armistice the exportation of manufactured goods in March has surpassed Im ports. The February returns give 286.000.000 francs in exports, an In crease of 51.000,000 francs over the' previous year. The exports in Feb ruary . reached 600.000,000 francs as compared with a total for the year 1918 of only 830,000,000 francs. The production of coal and of iron goods is now higher than before the war. . CITY PLANNING CLEANUP Vancouver Wants to Create New Civic Pride. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 9. (Special.) Vancouver is to have clean-up week, beginning April 12. A system whereby garbage will be col lected from the residences once i week is being perfected, according to an ordinance recently passed, and this will go into effect, about May 1. . A campaign for a more beautiful city will be started in the schools and in public meetings and four minute men will make speeches In the theaters, to create more interest in civic'pride, health and sanitation. " MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS New Victor Records for April (Delayed in Shipment) Now Stock and on Sale in VV 0-SUPERIOR 7 tWO APRIt ltO - it v "j. . j..- sun j wm mi mw t ttt tT .. '.... - M v Tir i23, X s v x 1 4 5 6 7 S 9 III V VSi, V S 11 12 13 14 15 It 17 v S Vy " , S 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 ' XvS 26 27 28 29 30 i ' S The Superior Service of The Wiley B. Allen Co. brings to you at the earliest moment possible the very latest and most desirable things in records. Just glance down this list for April: Sweet and Low. .'. Elsie Ba(Ct A Southern Lullaby. ... : Elsie Baker 45 1 74 $1.00 Irene .Edith Day Alice Blue Gown Edith Day 45176 . 1.00 Christ in Flanders .Lambert Murphy There Is No Death .Lambert Murphy 45 1 75 1.00 111 See You in C-U-B-A." Billy Murray That's Worth While Waiting For . .Billy Murray 18652 .85 Buddha . . . ." .Peerless Quartet Let( Me Dream . Sterling Trio 1 865 3 .85 In Your Arms (Medley Fox Trot) Selvins Novelty Orchestra ' That Naughty Waltz . . Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 18650, .85 Venetian Moon (Fox Trot) All-Star Trio Swanee (One Step) : All-Star Trio 1 865 1 .85 Bo-La-Bo ( Fox Trot) . . Paul Biese and His Novelty Orchestra Harem Life (Oriental Fox Trot) Biese and HisNoveltyOrchcstra 1 8654 .85 . V ? v : ' .RED SEAL RECORDS ( If You Could Care (fropi "As You Were") . . .Frances Alda 64859 $1.00 Campane a Sera (Ave Maria, in Italian) Enrico Caruso 88615 1.50 Zaza II Bacio (The Kiss) Farrar-De Luca 87568 1.50 Quartet in F Major-Lento. Flonzaley Quartet 7461 I 1.50 Minuet (Porpora-Kreisler) . : Jascha Heifetz 64856 1.00 Gypsy Serenade. J ', . I . . U . Fritz Kreisler 6485 7 1.00 ' Your Eyes Have Told Me So . . . . ...... John McCormack 64860 1 A30 In the Sweet Bye and Bye Ernestine Schumann-H eink 87307 1.00 Herodiade Vision Fugitive (in French) .Reinald Werrenrath 74610 1.50 Los Ojos Negros (Black Eyes), in Spanish. . .Renalo Zanelli 64858 1.00 Come in today and choose the ones you want from the above list, or sign and mail this ad, checking (X) the number you wish. Name . Address . MQN ST. AT BROADWAY PIANOS , PLATO MUSIC MA'ftkl ANTi HAKL1N PIANOS S"1 OTHER STOKE ;0N AND HAMLIN PIAK0S- Mo. oakumo. mwHa aii dmo VHNDERLIP'S IDEA HAPPED TAX OX EXPENDITURES, BUT NOT INCOME, OPPOSED. Milton A. Miller Tell Easst Side Business Men Present Law Should Stand Intact. "The member of confess who votes in favor of a repeal of the income tax and excess profits tax on large In comes will have a rocky road to travel," Milton A. Miller, collector of internal revenue, predicted In an ad dress to the East Side Business Men's club. East Alder and Grand avenue, Thursday nig-ht. He took issue with the suggestion of Frank A. Vander llp that taxes be collected on expendi tures. His topic was "Opportunities of Oregon From an Historical Stand point." Mr. Miller referred to the eituation in which the United States found its treasury at the close of the world war, and expressed a conviction that Income and excess profits taxes should be continued for a long enough period to pay the indebtedness of the war. and that it will continue in tne lu ture to yield a considerable share of the revenues that come to the federal treasury. It was the regular monthly meeting of the club, the dinner being followed by a programme. Dean J. A. Bexell of the Oregon Agricultural college. spoke on the millage tax for higher education. The club adopted a reso lution approving the measure. - cided on the basis of an increase of 25 per cent over the rents paid April 1, 1919. A few eviction suits were dis missed because of improper service of papers and In the others the tenants received permission to stay In their apartments at present rentals In order to find new quarters. WIFE SUSPECTS SUICIDE Mrs. Charles Schopf Tells Police Husband Took Revolver. Mrs. Charles Schopf, 1141 East Twenty-sixth street North, reported to the police last night that her hus band had left home with a revolver and had Intimated that he intended to kill himself. Mr. Schopf was de spondent because he was out of work. Mrs. Schopf said her husband was reading the paper at home lat night and suddenly Jumped up and said he was going to end it all. Then he seized a revolver and hurried" from the house. She described him as !i0 years old. 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighing 130 pounds. LONDON FOLKS STARTLED Black Lungs Due to Living In At mosphere ol Great Metorpolis. LONDON. Professor Pickerton, president of the London Astrono mical society, startled an audience the other day by telling his . bearers "you have black lungs." "Black lungs," he said, "are due to your living in London and the only cure is to live in the country and breathe pure air. London's 'black' atmosphere accounts for the appar ent lack of energy on the part of so man v Londoners." Woman Hurt in Car Accident. Mrs. Robert Lowe, 28, of Foster road and Buckley avenue, suffered a broken arm last night in a collision between a street, car .and her hus band's automobile at Broadway and East Twenty-second street. She was taken to. Good Samaritan hospital. 4000 RENT CASES HEARD New York Court Order Limiting Increases Pleases Tenants. NEW YORK, April 9. Rent cases heard in New York courts this week since passage of anti-profiteering measures, today passed the 4000 mark. - Restriction of rents to 25 per cent more than those paid a year ago caused such joy among. 500 tenants in a Bronx court that the justice broke his gavel in maintaining order. Of 500 cases, 85 per cent -were de- Up! Saturday PIANO Specials j. & g. fischer $235 Bradford". .. .$247 KIMBALL $425 Hobert Cable $325 FARRAND PLAYER 100 Rolls Music $432 nrrn rrriTOTf :p 433-435 Washington St. ' 1 1J '.r-r.. .Hi-sit :t. ii ii'' s:: li'?'?;!'!: