THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MAT 3, 1920
REVOLT OF
L
MEXICAN
SCORED
Ajd From American Federa-
tion Is Expected.
-LEADER TELLS PROGRESS
.Juan Rico Asserts Move Xot Bol
;: ; fchevistic but Legitimate At-"
T, tempt to Get Rights.
AGCA PRIETA. Sonora, May 2
(By the Associated Press.) Confir
mation of widespread reports of
the antl-Carranza labor movement
throughout Mexico and the declara
tion that the American Federation of
Labor is expected to give its support
were made by Juan Rico, president
of the Linotypers' union of Mexico
and secretary of the- executive board
of the Mexican labor party, here
tonight.
According to Senor Rico, the Amer
ican Federation of Labor will vouch
for the fact that- the movement is
r.ot a bolshevik uprising-, but a legiti
mate attempt to achieve industrial
freedom in Mexico. Senor Rico in
sisted that a . statement from . the
American federation could be ex
pected shortly despite reports that the
American Federation of Labor origin
ally aided in bringing- about recog
nition of. President Carranza.
Outlining the progress of the move
ment to date Senor Rico said:
j "So far the armed forces of working-men
-number nearly - 10.000. .. The
labor party has sent its delegates to
the various states of Mexico to spread
"Jbe movement.
-,V Feasants Take Tp Anns.
"In Vera Cruz,. Samuel O. Xudlco.
"and Eulalio Martinez have organized
'their forces and invaded the state of
l'u,eblo. taking Zacallan, Zacapoaxtla
Amozoc
; in Zacatecas, Eduardo Moneda and
Tomas Leal arose in arms with the
peasants of Rio Grande. Fernando
jlodarte and Reynaldo Cervantes Tor
res have taken up arms in Villa
t-Jarcia and Bimbaltes. Zacatecas.
Jose L. Cortes and C. Perez Ruis have
Revolted with forces from San Pedro
-.tie, las Colonias. Ricardo Trevino is
working with the Mexican mining
Union of Coahuila.
X. "With us we have the movements In
Tucatan and Tabasco, which decided
'to join us in Zacatecas in the first
Convention of the labor party, March
1, and in Tamaulipas our brethren
lave listened to the national call and
lave joined in considerable numbers
.the forces of Arnulfo Gomez, a son of
Sonora, who revolted from the tyrant,
Carranza, with 3000 men.
"In general, all the workers of the
"country are in the struggle, forget
ting in the face of common interest
all personal rancors.
--. The movement is developing, and
ft here is no doubt but that on the side
oC Carranza there are none fighting
but robbers and assassins, and one by
-one we will expose those who have
made vile traffic of the revolution
and are now firm conservatives seek
ins to sink the country to preserve
tiie fortunes made with the blood of
the, people."
Madero Revolution lie-viewed.
After outlining the causes of the
Madero revolution and the assassina
tion of its chief, Senor Rico con
tinued:
'Carranza, apt pupil of the traitors.
abandoned the people when he sought
to surround himself with elements
virtually as corrupt as those that
were defeated at Celaya and Trinidad.
The old man of Coahuila formed
f conference on behalf of the church
I itself? Concerning the young life of
' the world? With reference to the
secial, industrial and economic con-
' ditions in the world? On the race
I problem? As we face divided and
dismembered Christendom? In re-.
gard to the non-Christian world?
With reference to rural life? With
reference to city life? With refer
ence to extending, perpetuating and
conserving the outstanding features
of stewardship, intercession and
world vision brought to the church in
the centenary movement? With ref
erence to the reconstruction of Eu
rope? With reference to world peace
and the new internationalism?
In its bill of particulars the ad
dress said:
Law Violations Denounced. -
"Of course the church will stand In
flinching, uncompromising denunci
ation of all violations of law; against
all murderous child labor; all foul
sweatshops; all unsafe - mines; all
deadly tenements; - all starvation
wages; all excessive hours for those
who toil; all profligate luxury; all
standards of wage and life below the
living standard; all unfairness and
harshness of conditions; all brutal ex
actions, whether of the employer or
union; all overlordship, whether of
capital or labor; all Godless profit
eering, whether- in food, clothing,
profits or wages; against all inhu
manity, injustice and blighting In
equality; against all class-minded
men who demand special privileges
or exceptions on behalf of their class.
"Surely," said the address. In its
reference to world peace, "we must
take strong grounds against any more
wars, and -against war itseii as a
method of settling difficulties."
Covenant of Peace Urged.
HARVARD CLUB AT
BOSTON REJECTED
Membership in Associated
Organization Denied.
I un
LIBERALS DISCUSS ACTION
I Application Reported Ignored Be-
. cause of So-Called Discriml- -nation
as to Opinions. .
BOSTOX, Mass.. May 2. (Special.)
That the Harvard Liberal club's ap
plication .for membership In the As
sociated"; Harvard clubs of the United
States, a group which comprises about
90 -graduate oaganizations, scattered
all over the country, has been re
jected was revealed at a luncheon
yesterday at the Crawford Bouse by
William Paine Evarts.
President Evarts read a long letter
on the subject and referred to ex
tensive correSDondence coverine a
."Surely-we must commit our church periodf of more than a year. The docu
ments brought out the information
that the retiring president, about a
year ago, had urged that the Harvard
Liberal club make application for
membership in the Associated clubs.
According to the letter. President
Kimball of the associated clubs, ap
pointed . a committee consisting of
Jerome D. Greene, E. M. Crossman
and Thomas W. Slocum. to take
charge of the application.
Committee Is Accused.
to the principle that International
troubles shall be adjusted by counsel
and arbitration, not by guns and the
slaughter of men; that the nations of
the world shall be bound together by
a working covenant of peace; that.
however it shall be brought about,
such a compromise should be made
between the president of the United
States and "the senate of the United
States as shall secure a real and ef
fective league of nations, in which
the United States shall have a proper
and honorable place among the "na
tions of the world in preserving the
peace and bearing the burdens of the
world; that narrow- nationalism shall
not set itself against world unity and
a trtie internationalism." -
SMELT RUN NEARS END
SCHOOL IX SAXDT KEEPS OVER
SPATVXIXG BEDS.
Within Xext Few Days' Dip-Betters
Will Be Hard Put to Get a .
Meal From 'Waters.
The record run of smelt, so far aft
the Sandy river is concerned, is . all
but over. Within the next few days
the gulls and the dip-netters will
be hard put to find a meal m the
deeps and shallows that aforetime
held smelt by the billion.. But few
fish were obtained yesterday and the.
disappointments were in Keeping lor.
not more than 50 fishermen were con,
gregated at the Troutdale bridge it
any one time during the day. - "
Most of the djp-nettera, however,
managed t get a; sack or so, by
watching for the stray fringes of-the
now depleted and rapidly vanishing
school. The main body of the run
held well to the center of the stream,
over the spawning beds, and only the
commercial fishermen, with impro
vised piers and rowboats, were able
to reach the profitable coigns of
vantage.
The Sandy river smelt run, more
than a month overdue by comparison
with previous. seasons, began ten days
ago and within half a week had at
tained unheard of proportions.
Launches in the Columbia river out
side, near the mouth of the Sandy,
ploughed through pools of smelt so
Evarts charged that this commit
tee did nothing at all in the matter
of getting In touch with the Harvard
Liberal club with regard to its own
history or purpose. The committee
never sought any information what
ever, from the Harvard Liberal club
itself, nor did it come into consulta
tion with the club officers, declared
Mr. Evarte.
On April 20 the club received notice
that the application for membership
in the associated clubs had received
the . disapproval qf the investigation
committee.-a -
Part of Mr. Evarts correspondence
referred to a suggestion of one offi
cer .that the Harvard Liberal club
'get together" and consolidate on the
grounds that the territory was too
small for two such organizations and
their work would better be accom
plished by joining forces. The letter
charged that' ' the " Harvard club of
Boston ducked the proposition en
tirely and never took any steps what
ever in this direction.
Discrimination Is Alleged.
One. of the reasons pointed out as
to why the application had not been
favorably -acted upon, was that the
Harvard Liberal club discriminated
among Harvard men as to . opinion,
whereas other Harvard clubs do not
do this.
Evarts pointed out that all these
allegations were denied, and as a
matter of fact, he called attention to
te refusal of membership which was
made by the New York Harvard club
rto Joseph Macy last winter on the
grounds that Macy was a socialist.
Evarts declared that an effort had
been made to find. a middle. sground
of agreement, but' none had been
found. He urged the matter be re
ferred to the Associated Harvard
clubs, now in session in Washington.
for settlement.
will be carried pn under the direction
of the agricultural council of the Po
mona grange as it was- carried on be
fore the war. Instead of under the
government farm bureau system, ac
cording to a decision at a meeting of
the executive committee of the Po
mona grange and the grange live
stock shipping association here yes
terday afternoon.
The meeting was called by Ira P.
Whitney,- county agent, who desired
to .get a decision on this matter so
that his department could be placed
on a more efficient basis.
It was decided at the meeting that
Inasmuch as the grange in this county
is so well organized the agricultural
council, could direot the work satis
factorily. M'flRTHUH TO STAY ON JOB
REPRESEXTATIVE LEAVES
CANDIDACY WITH FRIEXDS.
3
Important Measures in Congress
Xow Pending Said to Demand'
Stay in Washington. ..
OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, May 2. Representative
McArthur today announced that he
will not return to Portland for the
primary election campaign, but will
leave the matter of his candidacy to
his friends and supporters. He is In
terested in the passage of a number of
pending measures, including ,?ie sol
diers' land settlement and compen
sation adjustment legislation and a
number of important bills before the
naval affairs committee and feels that
he should remain in Washington un
til final disposition Is made of these
measures.
"From the assurances that have
reached me," said Mr. McArthur, "I
have no apprehension as to the result.
The American Federation of Labor
and the Plumb Plan league are mak
ing a great drive against me, but the
voters of my district understand the
thoroughly selfish motives that- ac
tuate these organizations. My record
shows a long list of labor measures
which I have supported but the
above-mentioned organizations want
congressmen who will be mere rub
ber stamps for. them.
After a conference with Majority
leader Mondell, Mr. McArthur ex
pressed the opinion that the present
session of congress will' adjourn on
June 5. He expects to leave for Oregon
as soon as possible after adjournment.
DEAD, 102 HURT
MAY DAY FIGHT
Deportation Faced by Those
Taking Part in Disorders.
FOREIGNERS IN CUSTODY
TACOMA PLANT BURNS
The smelt even drove far past the
Sandy and as far up the river
Bonneville.
clique of men anxious for power and J , uT . i.
pelf. The greedy traitor may keep w Was ca?.cade of fining fish.
his ill-gotten gains, but he need not
dream that he shall longer remain an
absolute despot, for the day of czars
and kaisers is past.
"In the meanwhile, the victorious
people are marching swiftly toward
Mexico City to establish a regime of
honest men who will forever preserve
the country and its revolutionary
Ideals."
LOSS
PLOT TO WRECK IS BMP
EW YORK TRA1X DERAILED;
XO OXE BADLY HURT.
IX WATER FROXT', FIRE
.PUT AT $100,000.
'SPUDS' TO BE INSPECTED
Washington HorticuJ'turalist Goes
South to Watch Crop.
i SEATTLE, Wash., May 2. (Spe
cial.) F. N. Rhodes, state horticul
tural inspector, left tonight for San
Francisco to begin a three months' in
spection of potato shipments, to Se
attle. - ' . - -. - '
On account of the indications of a
reduced potato acreage in the north
west, heavy shipments of California
potatoes are expected to begin
soon as- the southern crop is ready to
move in quantities. - Because of the
prevalence of the tuber moth in Cali
fornia, one of the most serious of the
potato pests, inspection of the ship
ments will be made at the southern
Wading points to guard against the
possibility of infected stock reaching
here.
While the law does not prohibit the
shipment of potatoes, out of California
unless inspected at the loading point.
the stock cannot be placed on the
market here until It is passed by the
state horticultural department.
Alexandre Blanc to Be Prosecuted
on Charge of Abuse of Po
lice of France.
PARIS, May 2. Official figures Is
sued today give the casualties re
sulting from the disorder yesterday j
as three dead and 102 wounded', of
whom six remain in hospitals, two of
them in a dangerous condition. The
arrests aggregated 103. !
The foreigners among those ar
rested are to be deported.
Alexandre Blanc, extreme socialist
deputy, who was injured in yester
day's clash with the police, will be
prosecuted on a charge of abuse of
the police. Parliamentary Immunity
it is said, will not apply to his case
which, it Is asserted, was a flagrant
offense. M. Blanc was one of the
deputies who met the Germans in
Switzerland during the war at . an
international socialist conference. '
Glasgow Has Demonstration.
LONDON, May 2. The May day
celebration at Glasgow was on an
unprecedented scale.
A demonstration was held at Glas
gow Green, at which a crowd of
40.000 persons adopted a resolution
calling for the establishment of a
co-operative commonwealth. The
resolution embodied fraternal greet
ings to soviet Russia and proclaimed
the right of the Irish people to choose
their own form of government.
Spanish May Day Success.
MADRID. May 2. The success of
the May day demonstrations in Spain
was the greatest ever experiencea.
from the workers' viewpoint. A pro
cession of many thousands bearing
hundreds of red banners marched
through the principal streets.
The only untoward occurrence re
ported in Madrid was caused by a
Peruvian who from the balcony of a
hotel fired several Ineffectual shots
as the procession passed.
Two Anarchist Killed.
ROME, May 2. Two alleged an
archists were killed and 30 wounded
at Turin in a May day clash with a
detachment of the royal guards. A
group of men carrying the black flag
attacked the guards with rifles arfid
hand grenades, seriously wounding
two guards. The guards then opened
fire.
One passerby was wounded in Sao
Carlo square by a bomb thrown by a
demonstrator.
RISE DEMANDS FREQUENT
Many Yakima Districts Face Bank-
. ruptcy, Says Auditor.
YAKIMA, Wash.", May 2. (Special.)
Demands of teachers for increased
compensation are general and numer
ous in the Yakima valley. The ques
tion with most of the districts, ac
cording to Mrs. Ruth Thornton, coun
ty auditor, is not the willingness of
the directors to grant the raises asked.
but whether or not the financial con-
I Flames Leaping Hundreds of Feet
Into Air Make Blaze Spectac
ular; Nearby Property Saved.
TACOMA, Wash., May 2. Fire of
unknown origin early tonight de
stroyed the plant of the City Mill
works company, on the waterfront in
the manufacturing district, and for a
time threatened to spread to other in
dustries. The loss was estimated at
J-100,000.
Flames, leaping hundreds of feet in
Hifinn th rilsti-ir-ta iu n.ru "8 air, consumed tne plant Itself
i , - inn
I'asengcr Shunted Onto Siding,
Crew Shaken Up, Bunk
Cars Ditched.
NEW YORK, May 2. (Special.)
A deliberate attempt was made to
wreck a New York, New Haven and
Hartford passenger train that left
AVinsted,. Conn., at 6:30 A. M. yester
day, and was due in the Grand Cen
tral terminal at 10:41 A. M.
No one was seriously injured in the
collision that resulted on a siding just
north of Torrington. The engineer!
and fireman narrowly escaped, the
passengers .were tossed about and the
big engine ploughed so deep that its
cylinders were left level with ' the
ground.
The railroad detectives and the Tor
rington police found the switchlock
broken and the switch had been
thrown, so shunting the passenger
train on a siding. The lock was
broken and plainly had been smashed
with a rock.
On the siding stood a "bunk" car
with two freight cars ahead. Engin
eer Boynton put on his air brakes,
but the train's momentum carried it
on. Boynton and his fireman, Thomas
Htarks, sat tight while the locomotive
drove into the "bunk" car. The "bunk"
car and freight cars were hurled
from the track.
propriation of. morf money for sal
aries.
"Most teachers do not. realize "the
gravity of -the situation," Mrs. Thorn
ton said. "Many of the districts are
short of funds and in a number of
cases the districts are perilously near
bankruptcy.
Wood Boom Declared Stronger.
SALEM, Or, May 2. (Special.)
Leonard Wood is growing stronger
in Oregon each day and will defeat
Johnson in the primary preferential
election, was the word brought here
last night by Walter Tooze Sr., on
his return from a trip through the
state. At Dallas there Is a Wood for
President club with 250 members, and
another club has been organized at
Falls .City with 100 members. The
recent primary elections in the east
have had a favorable effect upon
Wood stock, according to Mr. Tooze.
half hour and made the fire
highly spectacular, drawing thous
ands to the scene by the glare in the
sky.
The Washington Parlor Furniture
company buildings were ignited but
the flames were extinguished by the
fire department before serious dam
age resulted. Scores of small fires
started on roofs of surrounding build
ings but were extinguished by em
ployes of the various companies.
A favorable wind is said by the fire
department to have saved all build
ings In the immediate district.
BUILDING PLANS SHAPED
Home Scheme at Aberdeen Sleet
ing With Appreciation.
Aberdeen, wash.. May e. (Spe-
ciaL) The Aberdeen chamber oi
commerce home-building plan Is tak
ing .shape although the time an
nounced for the discounts to begin
is still a month away. Four lot
owners already have applied to the
secretary for discount vouchers to
the material men, and five more have
signified their intention to do ac
before June 1.
Officers of the chamber look for
a much ..larger number as the time
draws near and the plan has re
ceived more thorough advertising.
Mobilization Appear Made.
PETRQGRAD. May 2. Leon Trotz
ky, bolshevik war minister, has ad
dressed a mobilization appeal to the
large cities of Russia; He declares
that the central committee has
cided to enforce new mobilization for
the western front and -Ukraine and
directs that they Vfling out an ap
peal for volunteers."
Gold Seized by Authorities.
RANGOON, Inda, May 2. On the
arrival here of a steamer from China
and the Straits' Settlejnents Saturday
customs authorities seized more than
15.000 pounds sterling in British and
American gold coins concealed in the
forepeak water tank.
Red Favors Worn.
BERLIN, May 2. A sunny May day
brought all Berlin outdoors into the
parks and open spaces, at some of
which there were meetings similar to
the usual May day labor celebrations.
The display of banners with social -
lstio mottoes was quite marked ana
red favors were worn by the workers.
The Marseillaise was sung.
MINING FRAUD CHARGED
Spokane Man and Wife Arrested.
$100,000 Declared Involved.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 2. (Special.)-1
D. K. May, a Spokane mining
man, with offices In the Rookery
building, and his wife, Minnie, were
lodged in jail here late last night
after the officers had arrested them
on warrants which charge them with
defrauding W. M. Godfrey out of $1000
in selling him stock in the Gibson
Mining company of Kaslo. B. C. Their
bonds were fixed at $3000 each, as
Deputy Prosecutor Grant had been
notified by a number of investors that
they had paid large sums for stock.
J. M. Wolbert, who avers he has
received a half interest in the mining
propety by court decision, declared
that May had obtained more than
$100,000 from stock sales and that
about 75 investors here and at Port
land, Or., are interested.
; A SPACIOUS banking room handsomely
."V equipped adds to pleasant associations
which many thousands of Portland's good citizens
have acquired in theii dealings with this bank.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND OREGON
THE FIRST
OF THE
NATIONAL' BANK WEST
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
)2
itrmMnr
win Hugh VanPatten of Dayton,
grand high priest.
On Wednesday the twenty-fifth an
nual session Of the grand council of
Royal and Select Masters of Wash
ington will be held, Jacob H. Miller
of Wenatchee, grand master, presid
ing. The Grand Commandery of Knights
Templar will hold its thirty-third an
nual conclave Thursday and Friday,
Henry Herbert Day of Tacomi, presiding.
Restaurant Till Rifled.
Burplars rifled a cash register In
SAXOPHONES
Martin
MASONS CONVENE TODAY
Washington Lodges to Hold Meet
ings at Spokane During Week.
' SPOKANE. Wash., May 2. Officers
and delegates of the Grand Chapter
of Royal Arch Masons began arriving
today for the thirty-sixth annual
state convention which convenes to
morrow f or a two day session. The
session will be presided over by Kd-
4
Martin Band instru
ments are of su
perior worth.
Ask any musician of
reputation and he
will tell you that the
"Old" Martin line is
first class.
The Martin Line Is
Complete
Cornets, Trumpets,
Saxophones and
everything for the
modern Band. .
a restaurant conducted by H. A. Yam-
ashita, 33 North First street, early ;
yesterday morning, according to i
report made to Inspector Morak. They i
took $19.95 from the register after
breaking a window in the front of
the place to enter the restaurant. In
spector Morak is investigating the
case.
Repeat Advice
About Spring
Blood Purifier
Proves Many Serious Ailments
Due to Poisons in System.
Says Nothing Better Than Sul
phur, Cream of Tartar and Herb
Extracts in Tablet Called
"Sulpherb Tablets."
MELODY "C SAXOPHONE
CJJOKKSOHPlAKoCft
149 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Morrison
The wisdom of ages placed in a
little sugar coated tablet Sulpherb
Tablets! Remember grandma's rem
edy sulphur and cream of tartar
mixed in molasses it was a nauseous
dose, but it saved thousands of lives
by pu-rtfying the blood in the Spring.
Thousands avoided rheumatism and
serious fevers by taking it. Now you
can get the benefits by taking a little
tablet regularly containing the blood
purifying, system regulating medi
cines that grandma relied on.
Constipation, inactive kidneys are
overcome and catarrh,, neuralgia,
rheumatic pain and many other "poi
son symptoms" vanish after a course
of Sulpherb Tablets. The best medi
cine for spring lethargy and thick,
sluggish blood. Every package is
guaranteed to satisfy or money back.
60c in sealed tubes of druggists every
where. Be sure to (et genuine Sulpherb
Tablets (not sulphur tablets). Adv.
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Lydia E. PinkLam's Vegetable
Compound Frees Another
Woman From Suffering.
Bayonne, N. J. "Before I was
married I suffered a crest deal with
periodical pains.
I had pains in my
side and back and
also headaches,
and got so weak I
could not do any
thing. I took
L y d i a E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound and
soon felt better.
Now I am mar
ried and have two
little boys. Be
fore the first one came I was weak
and nervous, could not eat and was
dizzy. Afijer I took the Vegetable
Compound I could work and eat. Now
I am strong and recommend your
medicine to mv friends." Mrs. Ajtna
Slkva. 25 E. 17th St., Bayonne, N. J.
Women who recover their health,
naturally tell others what helped
them. Some write and allow their
names and photographs to be pub
lished with testimonials. Many more
tell their friends.
If you need a medicine for women's
ailments, try that well-known and
successful remedy, Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. Writ
Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co. (con
fidential) for anything you need to
know about these troubles.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian, Main 7O70. Automatic r.0-i5.
Astoria Treasurer Reports.
BISHOPS ATTACK PROFITS
(Continued From First Pase.)
HEN OWNERS ORGANIZING
Win lock Poultrymen to Form
Co-operative Association Branch.
CENTRAL! A. Wash.. May 1. (Soe-
clal.) At M meeting held Wednesday
night by winlock poultrymen a per
manent organization was effected.
Henry Prechel was elected president.
Howard Darrah secretary and J. E.
Rinta trustee. Owners of approximate
ly zuu.uuu nens signed up for mem
bership. Arrangements are being made for
the establishment of a branch in Win-
ASTORIA, Or., May 2. (Special.)
The report issued by County Treas
urer TrulHnger for the month of
April shows disbursements of S4S4.
547.02 in redeeming county warrants,
FftmitMn tma tn ih. itt .1m... ..,.!
palitles In the county and in paying lck f the Washington Co-operative
tne rirst nait of tne county s portion
of the state tax. The remittance to
the state treasurer amounted to $63,
Zis.ua.
Egg and Poultry association. J. H.
Guffey, representing this association,
addressed the meeting, which wasat
tended by a big delegation of Centra
11a poultrymen. ''
Reporter Becomes rather.
A 7-pound son was born to Mr. GRANGE DOES FARM WORK
a.iiu itiie. jc;ii u. ) nun g&b ine rurilKna
church for ministers. Bishop Mc
Dowell declared:
"The protestant church as a whole
has never been wise or adequate in
Its care or thought of youth.
.',"We do not now abate one jot or
title of our hostility to liquor's in
describable crime against the world,"
the bishop said when discussing pro
hibition. '
; In regard to church union the
bishop asserted, "tie problem is far
deeper and more significant than sim
ply fusing two or more denominations
and much deeper than any plan of or
ganization. The motive for union must
bt- big enough to carry the movement,
tiig enough to last in all lands in all
years."
. ; The address was devoted to answer
ing the question: "What is our chief
business at the present conference?"
Divided Christendom Faced.
'.' It divided the questioa Into 11 sub
divisions, as follows:
; What is ou;- cliief bufcin-ess at this
Maternity hospital yesterday morn
ing. Mr. Titus is police reporter for
an afternoon paper. Both Mrs. Titus
and the son. who lias been named
Ben E.. Junio, were reported to be I
Lane County Agent Directed . as
Before War,
EUGENE, Or., May z. (Special.)
Closing Out Our
Heavy Duty
New and Used
. TRUCKS
Sizes 2 to 5 Tons
A Car Load
Just Received
Place Your
Order Now!
doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Titus live I The work of the Lane countv aeent
at 148 East Thirtieth street.
Ministers Gather Today.
The ministers of the city will
gather at the Portland hotel this noon
through an invitation extended by
Rev. Joshua Stansfield. president of
the Portland f ederation of Ministers,
to hear talks on the 2-mill eiemen- Always bears
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
tary school measure.
Buenos Aires Adopts Denim.
BUENOS AIRES, May 2. Students
of the National College of Bartolome
Mitre in Buenos Aires, - taking their
cue from reports from the United
States, have decided to wear overalls
because of the high cost of clothing.
8. A H. -Green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps ror cash.
Main 353. 660-21.
the
VRnature of
Cuticura Soap
Is Ideal for -
The Complexion
9y.OtntaeTit.Tlcwin.2Eg.ji wtmt PorMmpIca
df: Ontlomr Lbortrt,Dpt. X. mi
Big Reduction in Prices
Easy Terms
mi H. Wallingford Co.
522 Alder St., Portland, Or.
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Sold by
Electric Stores
Salem,
Oregon City
Sold by.
Electric Stores
Vancouver, Wash.,
Portland
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Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
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