Morning Oregonian., April 23, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OKEG ONI AN, JTRIDAY, APKIL 23, 1920
TROOPS EN ROUTE
! TO PACIFY BUTTE
Mines to Reopen Today Un
?, der Federal Guard.
STRIKE REPORTED AT END
t'nofficlal Announcement Made of
lecllon to Quit Picketing; ln
5 - restitution Is Begun.
. , BL'TTE. Alont., April 22. Principal
developments in the labor situation
today following the shooting of 15
pickets and one policeman in rioting
Dear the Nevertweat mine yesterday
afternoon was the announcement by
mine officials that all properties will
be,, reopened tomorrow, that troops
were en route to Butte from Fort
Ct-orge Wright. Wash., to preserve
order and the unofficial announce
ment that metal mine workers' union
f.'o; 800, I. W. W., had called the
strike off and would discontinue
picketing.
The city was quiet today, only a
few minor disturbances being re
ported. Confidence was restored by
announcement that troops would ar
rjve tonight.
Two Reported let In Dinger.
r At S o'clock this afternoon physi
cians reported that only two of the
men wounded in the clash yesterday
were in a critical condition. The
ctlier -14 will recover, they stated.
. An investigation today revealed
that 11 of the wounded men were
fcreigrn-born and at least seven are
7iot citizens.
; Sheriff John K. CRourke declared
this afternoon that he had definttely
established that the building from
which the shots were fired in yes
terday's clash was the Simons board
ing house. Mrs. John Lowney, pro
prietress, in a public statement this
afternoon, asserted no shots were
firad from the boarding house.
Watchman Is Fatally Shot.
. A watchman at the Butte Daily
bulletin office was fatally shot this
morning by a fellow watchman. The
newspaper management declared the
shooting was accidental. The Bull -tin
is the official organ of the I. W.
W. union.
County Attorney N. A. Rotering
announced that his assistants are se
curing statements bearing on yester
day's riot and declared the investi
gation would be thorough.
Hujfh B. Haran, 19 years of age,
was the victim at the Bulletin, where
he tand a number of other men had
been stationed by the publishing com
pany as guards. Joe Pabst, who said
lie discharged his rifle by accident,
Mlfing Haran, was placed under ar
rest. t County Attorney N. A. Rotering
today began taking the statements
of men who were injured In last
night's affair and of other witnesses,
with a view to filing informations if
such a course is warranted.
.Sheriff O'Rourke has issued a state
ment saying that he regards the
I. W. W. activities in Butte as a
evolution, not a strike, and has re
viewed all the circumstances leading
up to the clash between the officers
and the body of plcketers on whom
he made a demand three times last
Eight to disperse.
, STOKAXK, Wash., April 22. A de
tachment of the 21st infantry left
Vort George Wright, near here, early
loday for Butte, Mont., following re
ceipt of orders late last night from
western department headquarters.
The troops, under the command of
Lieutenant-Colonel Americus Mitchell,
took with them full equipment with
heavy marching packs, it was stated.
Their stay, according to Colonel
tleorge B. Duncan, commanding of
ficer at Kort Wright, Vlll be indef
inite. He declined to state how many
tnen were included in the detachment.
. At Butte, Colonel Hall from Camp
Lewis, Wash., will assume command
vi' the troops. Colonel Duncan stated.
HARDING OR LOWDEN LEAD
(Continued From Flrgt Pace.)
away from him rather than to seize
Jt unduly, courteous to everybody and
Referential both to the ideas and to
the individual personalities of con
gi ess.
Candidate Prefers Senate.
. If the old gruard leaders could name
"the republican candidate, could name
him of their own will without qualifi
cation, could completely ignore the
jiecessity of loOKing forward to a con
Itst with the democrats if they did
not need to consider the election in
November they would name Harding
ana nave a hallelujah meetinsr.
- But they recognize that they must
rniinie not one thing but two things:
.They must name not merely a man
y ho is to be. the hope, the next pres
ident. iui wno is also to lead the re
puuncan party in a campaign against
rlbe democrats. And in this latter role
or leading the party in a hard cam
prign they recognize that Harding
jms limitations. .Harding Is not
rreat leader. He is not a forcible
vharacter. The very qualities in him
which commend him to the leaders as
an equable an.l good-natured presi
-tent do not commend him as the ag
jrresBive leader in a hard fight for the
pre.siuency. Harding himself recog
mzes tnese limitations and talks
about them freely. He speaks of him
self as being an "unwilling but confi-
.nv canaiaate. .Plenty of us in
jusnmswH Knuw mat Hardin" was
rather over-per3uaded to get into the
"contest. He would infinitely have
4 referred, jnd sttll prefers, to stay In
the senate, where his responsibilities
are .less burdensome. He knows as
well as every thoughtful person
"knows the arduous responsibilities
(bat will attend the next four years in
the Whitq House. He knows this.
SPRING DEBILITY
Loan of Appetite. That Tired Keeling
and Sometimes Eruptions.
:; Thousands take Hood's Sarsaparilla
as their spring medicine for that tired
deling, nervous weakness, impure
blood, and testify it makes them feel
-better, eat and sleep better, and
."makes food taste good."
i Spring debility is a condition in
w hich it Is especially hard to combat
disease germs, which invade the sys
tem here, there and everywhere. The
v hite blood corpuscles, sometimes
called "the little soldiers in the blood."
because it Is their duty to fight dis
ease germs, are too weak to do good
service.
; Hood's Sarsaparilla increases the
-little soldiers" and enables them to
Vesist germs of grip, influenza, fevers
and other ailments. It has stood the
'iest of three generations, giving en
tire satisfaction. Get it today.
if a laxative or cathartic is needed,
tike Hood s Fills. Adv.
ad. knowing It, he shrinks a llttla
from it.
Vnpleaaant Thing- Remembered.
There is another handicap to Hard
ing as a candidate. In the schism in
the republican party eight years ago
Harding was one of the principal re
publican spellbinders. In the role of
doing his full duty in that relation
and under hose circumstances he
said some very . unpleasant things
about Roosevelt repeatedly compared
Roosevelt . to Benedict Arnold and
Aaron Burr. Now that Roosevelt is
being canonized by a reunited repub
lican party these old epithets have
come back to make trouble for Hard
ing. The old Roosevelt progressives
are digging them up from forgotten
speeches: are reprinting them; ars
circularizing Ohio and elsewhere with
them, and are declaring they will
never vote for a man who thus de
nounced Roosevelt.
All in all, it may be taken for
granted that the "old guard leaders
will give a last moment of very
thoughtful consideration to these
handicaps of Harding before they fin
ally fix upon him as their particular
standard bearer in the convention
fight.
If Harming is not the old guard
standard bearer. Louden will be. Low
den has a little of the same handicap
as Harding, for he was a member of
the committee on credentials which
committed "the crime of 1912" in
throwing a number of Roosevelt dele
gates out of that famous convention.
But, in the Judgment of the leaders,
this relation to the Roosevelt episode
Is believed to be not quite so odious
to the old Roosevelt following as the
epithets used by Harding.
Lowden Said to Have Ideas.
Also, Lowden Js recognized as a
man with greater capacities for lead
ership and rather greater ruggedness
of mind than Harding. Lowden, with
out being too aggressive, would be a
leader both in the campaign and in
the White House. Lowden is a man of
thought and ideas. Lowden is accus
tomed to responsibility and authority.
He is accustomed to command. (In
fact this is what makes the old guard
leaders prefer him Just a little less
than Harding they are Just a little
uneasy as to whether they could count
on that complete and easy accord
with Lowden in the White House that
they are sure they would have if
Harding were there.)
The net of it probably is that Low
den will have more delegates in the
convention than Harding, and at the
last moment will make a stronger ap
peal to those old guard leaders who
are at once the most thoughtful and
the most responsible. . No one at this
moment can make the faintest guess
to' just how the strategy of the
convention will express Itself
whether the first big cleavage will
come between Wood on the one hand
and the entire field on the other;
whether it will come between a pro
gressive leader like Senator Johnson
as against a stalwart leader like
Harding or Lowden, or what other
kaliedoscopic combination of elements
the first ballots may show. But It can
be said with fair confidence that on
the whole the stalwart element in the
convention will be represented partly
by Harding and partly by Lowden.
Whether in the later ballots the ele
ments behind these two men will com
bine behind one of them, or whether.
on the other hand, these two men will
become acute rivals, is a thing that no
man can now predict with any .confi
dence.
SORLLIE JURY IS READY
MAIN EVIDENCE IX I. W.
W
CASE STARTS TODAY.
Opening Statements and Brief Tes
timony Already Heard Party
Meml?rship Charged.
The prosecution of Lawrence Sorl
lie, I. .W W., who was Indicted with
25 others under the criminal syndical
ism act, will get its main evidence
before the jury today, completion of
the jury panel, opening statements
and brief testimony occupying yes
terday's session before Circuit Judge
Morrow.
Sorllie is accused of joining the
I. W. W. September 20, 1919. the crime
being held to consist- in membership
in an organization advocating over
throw of government and industry
by violence. The case is almost
identical with that of Joe Laundy.
recently convicted and sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary, the
chief testimony being directed at the
aims of the I. W. W. as an organi
zation. The defense exercised five and the
prosecution thr-ee peremptory chal
lenges before a jury finally was ac-
cpted. The jurors are: J. Frank
Guerin, tax clerk; M. Engertsberger,
janitor;' Guy V. Thompson, clerk
Christian B. Murhard, plumber; Jonas
Halverson. grain handler; George
Wiederhold, butcher; Leopold Blaufus.
blacksmith; Thomas Fisher, station
ary engineer; Enos H. Marvin, farm
er; Frank J. Van Winkle, surveyor
Milton H. Tower, confectioner; ,and
Julius F. Mayer, baker.
Opening statements were made by
Earl F. -Bernard, deputy district at
torney, for the state, and George F.
Vanderveer for the defense.
Police Captain H. A. Lewis and
Police Lieutenant Harvey A. Thatcher
were, the first witnesses, testifying
concerning the raid on the I. W. W,
hall the night of November 11, 1919,
when the defendant was arrested,
together with many other members
of the organization.
FLYING ACE TO BE TEStED
Major Schroeder, Record-Breaker,
to Take Physical Examination.
MTXEOLA. N. T., April 22. Major
R. W. Schroeder. holder of the world's
airplane altitude record, reported at
Mitchel flying field today on orders
f the war department, directing him
to submit to a physical examination,
to determine if flying had affected
his heart.
When he appeated on the field.
Major Schroeder said he was not dis
turbed by what the examination
might disclose, although it had been
rumored flying at a high altitude had
caused enlargement of his heart. " He
said his heart beats "speeded up" at
times. . "but always became normal
again."
The major's heart' beats will be
electrically photographed by Major Li
H. Bauer, in charge of the laboratory
at the field. .. .. ; .
STOCKS RALLY ON LOANS
(Continued From First Page.)
multaneous dealings fully 3 cento
apart among different sets of brok
ers. It soon grew apparent, how
ever, that there was to be no further
stampede, and that many commission
houses had turned to the buying- side.
This was especially the case after
srosfiip became current that European
demand for wheat and rye showed
excellent volume.
Oats showed considerable indepen
dent power to rally.
Severe declines in the hoe market
kept provisions mostly on the down
grade. Lard touched the lowest price
this season.
WOOD HOLDS STRONG
PLACE IN TWO STATES
Lowden Leads Wyoming;
General Is Second.
WASHINGTON LIKES "SON'
Delegates Free to Vote for Soldier
If Sore Poindexter Can
not Win.
(Copyright. 1820. by the Sun and New York,
. ueraia. ruDllebea by arrangemenLi
NEW YORK, April 22. (Special.)
Results of the republican presidential
preference . poll taken among the
ccunty chairmen by the Sun and New
York Herald in the states of Wash
ington and 'Wyoming are presented
this morning.
The first choice of Washington is
United States Senator Miles Potndex
ter of that state. The second is Major-
General Leonard Wood.
In Wyoming Governor Frank O.
Lowden of Illinois wins the -first
choice" honors, with General Wood
running in second place there as well.
There is no preferential primary in
either state and the delegates to the
national convention are elected in
each at the state convention, which
meets in Washington, at Bellingham
on April 27, and in Wyoming, at Sher
idan on May 10.
Washington will have 14 delegates
at Chicago and Wyoming 6.
Among the democrats in Washing
ton William G. McAdoo seems to be
the most popular of all the presiden
tial possibilities, witn Herbert Hoover
not far behind, according to the re
ports of the republican leaders.
Hoover, whatever they may think
of him since he declared he would not
accept a democratic nomination, was
the overwhelming choice of the lead
ers of thit party n Wyoming at the
time the poll blanks were filled out.
LeasDe of Nations Faramoant.
In Washington the league of na
tions bulks large as the paramount
Issue, with "Americanism" its natural
running mate, coming up right along.
Labor problems are bothering in
Washington and voters do not exactly
approve of the extravagance and
"general incompetency" of the present
administration.
The league of nations does not seem
to be bothering them much in Wyo
ming, but they are much concerned
over the extravagance of the Wilson
administration and consider it to be
the paramount issue. A general re
adjustment of economic conditions.
which will do something to bring
about a more equal distribution of
gain" and cut down the high cost of
living, also is considered a factor.
No other than Poindexter and Wood
was mentioned 'or "first choice" in
the Washington poll, the former get
ting 8S.S8 per cent and the latter 11.11
per cent. Wood was as clearly sec
ond choice as Poindexter was the
first. The "second choice" percent
ages were: Wood 66.66. Governor
Lowden 11.11. Senator William E.
Borah of Idaho 11.11, Senator Johnson
of California 11.11..
Governor Lowden and Warren G.
Harding, senator of Ohio, were the
only "first choice" candidates from
Wyoming. The Illinois governor
showed his commanding lead by get
ting 85.7 per cent of the total, with
the Ohio senator taking the remain
ing 14.3 per cent.
Wood Lenin Second Choice.
In the "second choice" column Gen
eral Wood captured 57 per cent, with
Harding, Lowden and Coolidge fol
lowing with 14.3 per cent each. Be
cause Wood's "second choice" percent
age was considerably In excess of the
28.6 aggregate polled by Harding in
both first and second choice columns
he is clearly entitled to the "second
choice" preference.
It is certain that the Washington
state convention will send the dele
gates to Chicago with instructions for
Poindexter, but according to a special
dispatch from the correspondent of
the Sun and Njw York Herald:
"This delegation will not be in
structed to await release by Poindex
ter. If it is convinced that he can
not win, the members will then be
free to vote for thc?r second choice.
"The General Wood organizers claim
to have second call on the delega
tion," the correspondent continues,
"and this is probably true, as no
other candidate has organized here,
except Hoover, whose club was not
formed until recently, too late to
make a, dent in the county caucuses,
which will be held on April 17."
Pershing Pushed in Wyoming.
The special correspondent of the
Sun and New York Herald in Wyo
ming reports that the candidacy of
General John J. Pershing is the only
one being actively pushed there. This
is natural, as he is the son-in-law
of Francis E- Warren, senator of
that state, but the reports of the
county chairmen do not mention him
as either a first or a second choice.
In accordance with the suggestion
of Patrick Sullivan, the national com
mitteeman, .the delegation of. six
probably will go to Chicago without
instructions, and unless General Per
shing objects probably will give him
a complimentary vote on the first
ballot. . .
Further indications are given in
Wyoming that Hoover -was fast get
ting into a strong position for the
democratic presidential nomination.
when he announced himself "out of
the running" in the San Francisco
handicap.
CAILLAUX FOUND GUILTY
0ntinue4 Krom Ffrnt Pasre.
is one of the -prominent items, M.
Moro-Giafferi of Caillaux's counsel,
saying it would reach $30,000.
The crowds around the palace dis
persed somewhat sullenly, prodded
by gendarmes. Cheers and hisses
were about evenly divided, but there
was no, rioting. The closing scene
was devoid even or fisticuffs except
for some - hair-pulling between two
stylishly gowned women.
.
The Caillaux case, brought to a
close : with the verdict of guilty on
one of the less serious charges on
which the ex-premier was tried, had
attracted wide attention because 01
the prominence of the principal figure
and the circumstances under which
he was accused.
The prosecution brought forth evl
dence to. show that M. Caillaux, dur
ing the war, had been in touch with
individuals, such as the executed
Bolo Pasha, who were known to be
German agents or persons who had
dealings with the Germans.
Stress was laid on trips he had
made to South America and Italy, in
which It was alleged he had consorted
with persons whose affiliations were
Inimical to allied success in the war
Snaplclon Long; Rntertnlned.
M. Caillaux' activities for a long
while were under suspicion by the
French government, but he was still
such a political force and had so many
influential adherents that he was not
arrested until former Premier Clem-1
enceau was firmly established in
power and was preparing for the final
desperate struggle of the last year
of the war. j
Premier Clenienceau had Caillaux j
arrested on January 14, 1918. and he
had thus been Imprisoned, or tinder
detention as a patient in a hospital,
for mors than two years when he
was brought to trial before the sen- j
ate. sitting as a high court, on Febru- !
ary 17 last. j
The principal charge against him i
was that of treason in having been i
engaged in "intrigues tending to
shake the solidarity of the allies and
to bring about a premature and dts- I
honorable peace with Germany." I
Caillaux' political career began in!
1899, when he became minister of j
finance In the Waldeck-Rousseau j
cabinet. He served until 1902. !
In 1913 M. Caillaux became mln-
ister of finance in the Doumergue ;
cabinet, but the following year his
wife, - Madame Caillaux, shot and j
killed Gaston Callmette. editor of
Figaro, actuated by the editor's bit- !
ter criticisms of her husband. Her !
trial ended in acquittal, but M. Call- j
laux withdrew from the post of
finance minister. ,
In the trial of the ex-premier the j
defense maintained throughout that ,
Caillaux had never been the champion j
of close relations with Germany, but
instead had championed the policy j
of "European conciliation." While he I
might have been guilty of Imprudence
and impulsiveness. M. Caillaux him
self declared he never was guilty of
giving information to the enemy and
that be desired only the well-being
of France. '
MRS. M. HflWLEY APPEALS
i
DIVORCE CASE TO BE CARRIED
TO StTPREME COCRT. -
Order Reducing Attorneys'
Allowance JProm $10,000
$3500 Also Contested.
Fees
to
OREGON CITY. Or.. April 22. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Marjorie Hawley, who
lost her suit for divorce against Wil
lard P. Hawley. Jr., in the circuit
court of Clackamas county before
Judge George R. Bagley, has filed
notice of appeal to the supreme court,
which will probably mean that about
a year will elapse before the case is
finally determined by the higher
tribunal.
Judge Bagley gave Mrs. Hawley the
temporary care of her baby daughter,
which she wiM retain until the final
determination of the Buit, at least,
or until the further order of the
court, and she Is receiving from her
former husband $250 a month as a
temporary allowance. No appeal is
taken from the order in respect to
the temporary custody of the child
and the allowance, nor from the court
order allowing $1000 with which to
prosecute her appeal.
In addition to appealing from the
decree of Judge Bagley, Mrs. Hawley
takes an appeal from the order re
ducing the attorney's fees from
$10,000. the maximum amount allowed
by the court before the case went to
trial, to $3500, which Judge Bagley
actually allowed after the conclusion
of the case in his court.
NEW SCHOOL LEVY URGED
RURAL PAY DECLARED IX EX
CESS OF NORMAL SCHOOL.
Miss Jessica Todd, Dean, Declares
Difficulty Met Competing With
County Boards.
The Oregon Normal school at Mon
mouth is having difficulty competing
with country school boards, which
now pay in many places $150 a month
and provide living quarters and fuel,
according to Miss Jessica Todd, dean
of the school, who is at the Seward
while in Portland on a buying trip.
She is with Miss Cordelia Marvin,
state librarian, who is on her way
back to Salem from Pendleton, where
she attended a county library meet
ing. Miss Todd yesterday said the mill
age bill for institutions of higher
learning is occupying the center of
the stage in Monmouth at present,
and each student has pledged to ob
tain at least two votes for it. One of
the chief needs it will satisfy is for
an infirmary, she said, as in case of
contagious illness, such as influenza,
it has bean, necessary to send all stu
dents home in order to care for pa
tients in the dormitory. More funds
are required also in order that the
Ijest faculty members may be re
tained. Miss Todd and Miss Marvin two
months ago returned from a trip in
the orient, visiting many points in
China. Miss Marvin Is now interested
in the organizaton of three new coun
ty lbrarles in Deschutes. Malheur and
Jackson counties, all of these to be
on the Multnomah plan. The meeting
she has just returned from was at
tended by librarians and trustees from
all such Institutions.
ALBANY MERCHANT HURT
ELEVATOR FALLS AND STRIKES
STORE OWSEB OX HEAD.
Victim Unconscious Most of Time
t
Since Accident and Extent of In
jury Xot Vet Ascertained.
ALBANY. Or April 22. (Special.)
Walter M. Parker, one of Albany's
best-known business men and promi
nent for years in the official life of
the city and fraternal circles here.
was crushed this forenoon beneath an
elevator leading from the basement to
the first floor of his store. He has
been unconscious most of the time
since the accident. He was severely
bruised about the head and it has
been impossible yet to determine how
serious are his injuries.
Mr. . Parker was In the basement
when the elevator, half laden with
wood, fell and caught him beneath
It. the weight coming on his head
and shoulders.
Mr. Parker has been in business In
Albany for three decades. He served
for years as clerk of the school 'dis
trict here and has been school director
and City councilman. He is secretary
of the Loyal lodge of Elks, is a vet
eran member of the Knights of Pyth
ias and is prominent In other organ
izations. Jefferson Resident Dies..
SALEM. Or., April 22. (Special.
Willis E. Vincent, until recently a
resident of Salem, died at his home
at Jefferson last night, according to
word received here today. He is sur
vived by his widow and five children.
Funeral services will be field In
Salem.
S. H. Green stamps Tor cash
Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 660-21.
Adv.
Prices
Popular Electrical Conveniences
Curling:
Iron $3.19
The heat in th
electric curling Iron
is accurately meas
ured so that it is
always just right
and - never hot
enough to injure
the hair. Light,
handy and safe.
Complete with cord.
Heating?
Pads $3.69
A good sire soft and pli
able as a double fold of
cloth. They fit to every
curve of the body are
covered with eiderdown.
Ten feet of cord heating
element so arranged that
overheating is Impossible.
A more pleasant means to
relieve main than has aver
been offered before.
R educine .....$4-75
Eau de Quinine ...... 50
M inero - . 75
Echitone $1.40
Dentox . 50
I odex 50V
Emulsion Cod L. Oil 67
Sal Vitae $1.00
O valtine 65
F ruitola $1.35
P hillips Milk Mag'sia 45
R egnlin 69?
O voferrin 95
Vaseline Hair Tonic. 60
E kedee Hair Cerate $2.00
D anderine ..9G
Vinol S1.0O
Absorbine Jr. $1.19
L avoris 25
U riform $1.0O
Eatonic . . . ....... .45
Nikk-Marr Beautifying Toiletries
Unless carefully attended, the face Is a mirror all too true
reflecting distressing thoughts, minor discomforts and
the passing days. Not necessarily for proper care will
prevent the poor complexion and remove or prevent
wrinkles. So efficient are the Nikk-Marr preparations
as to have won the description "youthifying."
Nikk-Marr Face Dreaaing 50c-$1.00
Nikk-Marr Velvet Cream 5Oc-$1.0O
Nikk-Marr Velvet Balm.... 50c-$1.00
Nikk-Marr Rouge 25c-50c
Nikk-Marr Neo Plaatique $2.50
Nikk-Marr Face Powder 50c-$1.00
Nikk-Marr Liquid Nail PelUh 5QC
Bring; this coupon in Friday or
Saturday, April 23 or 24, and
secure
20-Extra S. & H. Green-20
Trading Stamps
with the first $1.00 of your pur
chase .
and
DOUBLE
STAMPS
with
the remainder of your
EMPEROR OF ' JAPAN ILL
CROWN PUIXCE TAKES ' PAIIT
OF FATHER'S DUTIES.
Indisposition Attributed to Con
cern Since Beginning of War and
to Inclement Weather.
SAX FRANCISCO. Cal., April 22.
Owing to the indisposition of the em
peror, the credentials of the new am
bassador of Great Britain to Japan,
as well as the credentials of the min
isters of Czecho-Slovakia and Mexico,
were presented at an audience granted
by the crown prince on April 14, ac
cording N to cable advices received to
day by T, Ohata, Japanese consul-general
here.
The cablegram, which was trans
mitted by the Japanese foreign office
at Tokio, was dated April 20. It says:
"Since the beginning of the Euro
pean war matters which require im-
norial attention nave Deeu ioc c unt-
of much concern to his majesty, the
Japanese emperor, making it neces
sary for him to seek relief for a
short time aa a precaution for his
health. The inclement weather now
Drevailing in Japan has also affected
his health somewhat, obliging him to
change the imperial residence from
Tokio to the imperial villa at H?--
ama, in orderthat greater care may
be given to his slight indisposition.
"During the absence of his majesty
from Tklo the crown prince will act
as the medium for the transmission
to his august father of all state af
fairs except those which require his
oersonaL attention.
"Under these circumstances it is
renorted that the presentation of the
credentials of the new ambassador of
Great Britain, the minister or Liecho
Slovakia and the minister of Mexico
took place April 14 at an audience
granted by the crown prince, and that
te same have been transmitted to
the emperor."
DELEGATES ORGANIZED
District Representatives to Wear
Badges of Poindexter.
SPOKANE, Wash.. April 22. (Spe
cial.) The largest pre-conventlon
caucus ever held "of delegates from
Spokane county to a state republican
convention was held this alternoon
when 95 of the 120 were present t
organize for the Bellingham trip. All
but five of these announced their in
tention of going and probably for the
first time in history Spokane will be
represented with a full delegation of
1 I
120. L. C. Jesseph, attorney, was
elected chairman and floor leader and
given the power of all the committee
appointments.
The matter of committing the dele
gation to the support of a district
delegate or delegate to the national
convention did not come up. It will
not be decided until the delegation
reaches Bellingham but every indi
cation points to the selection of Thad
deus S. Lano and Charles lebber,
who, with Lon Johnson, will compose
the 5th district representation at
Chicago. m i
. The Spukane delegate, will go to
:Woodard,
"Woodlark Building
Bedaeed
Electric
Toasters $4.87
Seems aa if on
can't get along
without a toaster
them days. The
perfect toast, even
and Just exactly as
you like It. la mads
on the table. Com
plete with cord.
Mar Light Lni Kxnendltars Wlta
MAZDA LIGHTS
10. 15. IS. 40. 50 Watt Mazda
Lia-hts ...AOt
Handy boxes of 5 Maada Lights SJ2
' SEK THE SEW
Whit Masda Light. 5
Daylight Bin Masda. 75-watt. 85
Daylight Blue Masda. 100-watt.
t SS1.25
EVERSH ARP
PENCILS
$1.00 and More
Waterman
Sheaffer's
Conklin's
Moore
Fountain
Pen$
$2.50
Guaranteed
Fountain Pen
Repair Work
in 24 Hours
.
V?
fe.rr, -
purchase.
the state convention wearing Poin
dexter badges and demanding a solid
Poindexter delegation with no second
choice, and it Trill not enter into any
deals Involving national commlttee
rruuiship or any other party trades or
adjustments that will mean commit
ting It to any other candidate for the
presidency than Miles Poindexter. The
Spokane delegation will confer with
4th-district delegates and endeavor to
line up with them for an east-side
man for national committeeman, and
it Is more than likely it will oppose
any national committeeman decision
at Bellingham. Its leaders are not
for Guy Kelly of Pierce county, or
any west-side man at this time.
N. W. Durham was elected Spokane
county member of the platform com
mittee of the Btate convention and
Charles P. Lund will be the chair
man of the steering committee.
Vancouver Firm Pays Employes.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 22.
(Special.) Merrill A. Reed, president
and general manager of the Reed En
gineering company of this city, which
had a little financial difficulty in
meeting the payroll last Saturday,
today informed W.. E. Yates, county
attorney, that money had been raised
and deposited in the bank to meet all
debts, and the checks will be made
good at once. The men at the plant
have been working steadily.
Grounded Steamer Floated.
TRIESTE, April 21. The American
steamer SuiquAiaint, which went
aground Monday on the Dalmatian
coast near Pola, was floated tonight.
Her passengers, numbering 430, were
brought here.
Jensen to File w Tariff.
SALEM. Or, April 22. (Special.)
N. P. Jenarn, of Lakevlew, who re
cently made application to the Ore
gon public service commission for a
readjustment of his electric rates has
withdrawn his request and will file
a new tariff. This Information was
received by the public service com
Keep Fit
Bowel regularity is the
secret of good health.
Nujol is the modern
method of treating an
old complaint. Abso
lutely harmless and
pleasant to take.
Get a bottla
fl OBI YOttl
drvfgut today.
-
' ii a
mrm -
& Co.
Alder mt West Park
2-Quart Combination Fountain Syringe and
Hot Water Bottle Only $1.29
Red. seamiest twtvqujrt sire with complete
equipment for use as hot water bottle or
fountain synnfe.
This special price in effect Friday and Saturday
don't wait.
Ajax Fountain Syringes Reduced
2-uart $3.00 Ajax $1.98
3 -quart $3.25 Ajax $2.19
Everyone is familiar with the exceptional qual
ity of Ajax rubber roods. Syrinres are seamless
and of heavy stock. Fire feet of rubber rapid
flow hose, three rubber slips and patent shut-off
" . V. at - . .
win .Ajax iouniain synnje.
SoM with 2-Year Gnaranta
CANDIES Deliciously Fresh REDUCED
Chocolate Creams in assorted flavors including Chocolate Afn
Caramels are a treat at the special price of pound UC
Jumbo Jelly ff n
Fma
28c Pound
Take home a couple of pounds for over Sunday
3 Bar grains in
STATIONERY
"Fantasia" 98c Box
Each box con fain three shades
of paper cream, blue, ptnlt
and also white. There are 4S
sheets of paper with envelopes
to match, prettily boxed.
"Pompeian" S9c Box
A specialty note paper In cor
rect note paper six. Choice of
buff or blue the long narrow
envelopes.
"OldeStyULaxvn" fl9
S1.5S is the reirular price of this
charming: stationery. Pink,
white or blue with envelopes
brocade lined.
Sherwin-Williams Prepared
FAMILY
. FAINT
A Protective Paint for
Inside or Outside Use
S-W Family Paint Is prepared ready
use, but full directions are given on
label and should be read carefully.
Anyone can use this all-purpose durable oil paint. For house paint
ing and decorating; dries with good gloss; has good covering capacity
and wears welL
20 Color Black, White
Flat White Inside Gloss White
Regular Color, Gal. $3.50; White, $3.58
Floor and Linoleum Varnish, $1.00 Quart
FIEE YARD STICK
All you have to do is to ask for it and carry it away and this well
made Yard Stick is well worth having. Ask for yours!
mission today In
letter' from Mr.
Jensen.
Albert Abraham Visits Salem.
SALEM. Or.. April 22. (Special.)
Albert Abraham, Rosebu'rg attorney,
and opponent of Robert N. Stanficld
for tha nomination for United States
senator at the republican primary
May 21. passed today in Sakm ccn
ferring with state officials. Mr. Abra-
ham has been in Portland for a few
Cut Prices
Cut prices are alluring only on goods of known value.
Without the previous e'stablishment of standards, cut
prices would not be seductive.
An excessive cut price oo advertised goods of known
value is a bait.
A very wise and cynical fish would swallow the bait
but avoid the hook because, of course, there is a hook.
When a dealer sells for less than cost it is not for love
that he does it.
If gold were without value there would be no thieves.
If advertising had not established for an article a wide
spread public recognition of standard value, there would
be no bait in a "ruinous cut price."
Butterick Publisher
The Delineator
($2.50 a Year)
Everybody's
Magazine
($2.73 a Year)
EARL. & WILSON TROY. N.Y..
Phone Your Want Ads to The Orcgonian
Main 7070 A 6095
Eagnsk Walnut $1.25 Fancy
Teffee Jorden Almonds
49c Peand 69c Pound
Everyone Needs
Something From This
List of
SPECIALTIES
Cuticura Soap 23c
Woodbury's Soap 23c
3 cakes Jergen's Bath Soao. .2Sc
3 cakes Jergen's Old-Fashioned
Buttermilk Soap 25c
3 Soap Kewpies 25c
Robertine ..... ..47c
Cameline ..50c
Creme de Camilia. . . . ....50c
Non-Spi -. ....50c
Santiseptic Lotion ........45c
Sani-Fold Tooth Brush 39c
U-AR-DAS Milk of Cucum
bers 50c
U-AR-DAS Complexion
Lotion 50c
U-AR-DAS Bath Tablets 75c
Cla-Wood Theatrical Cold
Cream .....35c
for
the
days and is now en route to his home
in southern Orearon.
Youthful Robber Sentenced.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., April 22.
(Special.) Olive Weekly. 18-year-old
youth who last week held up a log
ging camp on Gray's river taking 2t'0
from what is said to have been the
jackpot of a poker game, was sen-
I tenced 10 the reformatory at Monroe
I Wednesday.
The Designer
($1.50 a Year)
'IIS'CE it costs no
O more to Lave the
style and refinement
of Earl & Wilson qual
ity, why not have it?
Collars
flirts
a
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