TIMS MORNING OllEGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1920 9 1 I iff fgi tea .Lt : v r m fMr' j, jl jft i 1 1 ii . 3 ", 7r-TsL-iV-'lfc edhui of One IHn inr sura jli4J ii in. gdh. (Cost Permanent Reduction of 10 This store makes no bones in saying that we believe the price of clothing is entirely too high. In fact, it has gone beyond the reach of the average man. It is our firm conviction that the public has reached the limit of buying power. With this idea before us, we have decided to make a -general reduction of 10 on all men's and boys' clothing. WHY AND HOW WE CAN DO THIS Manufacturing and selling direct, eliminating all middlemen, gives us the prestige and power to make this price concession. We have just completed the making of about one thousand special tailored high-class suits, which go on sale today with our regular stock at 10 reduction. MEN Remember, that we Bell a good first-class pure wool suit, all extra well tailored and in a variety of models, for young, middle aged, or elderly men, at from 30 to SSO ROWNSVILLE en Mill Store Wool Permanent Reduction Now of 10 From These Prices.- Third and Morrison Streets We make suits for the boys from the same cloth as Dad wears and their suits will last just as long and look well un til) outgrown. Regular prices are $10to$20' Permanent Reduction Now of 10"q From These Prices. ill is I PRINCE SEEKS FILM FAME SALARIES LTJUE SECOND SOX OF EX-KAISER. recovered from injuries received in a motorcycle accident in San Diego, CaL, while on tour with the Roving Marines. Eitel Friedrich AVearies of Auto mobile Business Because ot Small Return. (Copjrieht by the Xw Tork World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) PARIS. May 3. (Special Cable.) Many young German "noblemen." in cluding the former kaiser's second son, Kitel Friedrich, are anxious to become 'movie stars, according to Winfield S. Sheehan, who has just returned to Paris from Berlin and is on his way home. Mr. Sheehan says that several counts, barons, dukes, and princes have proposed to him that they be engaged to act before the screen. They are at the end of their purses and presumably, have heard of the "fabulous" salaries paid to' movie stars. Most, of these young aristo crats wish to go to California and lead in cowboy and wild west pic tures, in which the shooting and riding especially appeal to them. Eitel Friedrich .is weary of the automobile business, in which he has been ensealed, and complains that he cannot make enough money at it to live respectaDiy. utner scions 01 noble houses mournfully hisplay, in proof that they are dead broke, the old clothes and celluloid collars they are wearing. Some have been driven to live in hall bedrooms. ITALIAN CHEMIST SCORES Production of Synthetic Ammonia Pronounced Success. ROME, May 2. Production of synthetic ammonia Is announced by Dr. Casale, prominent in the Italian chemical industry, . who says he -has solved the problem oy the use of special machinery and a chemical reageant of his own invention. The process requires no material except air and water and works automatically without expense for at tention, energy or material. It forces a mixture of nitrogen and hydrogen through catalyzing tubes at a. pres sure of 250 atmospheres and trans forms the two gases into pure am monia. Dr. Casale expects soon to employ units that will enable Italy to have 300,000 tons of ammonia for fertiliz ers each year, besides surplus pro duction for export. The undertaking is financed by American: capital and the plant has been visited by Alfred Denis, an American commercial attache here, who has reported to Washington. RELIGIOUS TRUTH SAFE Modern Learning Declared 'Sot to Detract From Fundamentals. Modern learning with its scientific basis has in no way detracted from the fundamental truths of religion, and the Bible in turn does not dis count science Such was the theme of Rev. Ed ward Constant, pastor of the High land Congregational church. who spoke yesterday morning at the monthly meeting of the Portland Ministerial association at the Y. M. C. A. Fifty-one members were pres ent. Little discussion followed the address of the morning. A mandate should be placed over Armenia by the United States and should be backed by American federal appropriations, according to a resolu tion adopted by the association. Copies of the resolution were voted to be sent all Oregon congressmen. F. J. Meyers of the Portland school for the biind spoke in behalf of a proposed city school for the adult sightless. His plan was given tne in dorsement of the association. COUNTY SPEEDERS FINED Ten Motorists Pay $115 Seven Released on Reprimand.' Allegiance to the speed bug on Multnomah county highways cost 10 automobile and motorcycle drivers fines totaling when the ap peared before District Judge Hawkins yesterday morning. Seven other driv ers were released with a reprimand and a bench warrant was issued for the 18th, who failed to appear. The fines assessed were: F. J. Richardson, 40 miles, $10; V. C. Short, 45 miles, J0; Ralph Walker. 120: H. Y. Zui, 36 miles, 10; J. H. Maul. 34 miles, J7.50; T. W. White. 35 miles, $10; William Krentlehr. 35 miles. $10: Henry Keller, The Dalles, forfeited $10 bail; F. G. Logus, 35 miles, $7.50; B. J. Parriott, Ooldendale, Wash., 40 miles, $10, and P. F. Miller, 34 miles, $a. SERGEANTS - WILL TRAIN Men From IOcal Office to Qualify On Rifle Range. Sergeants George Welk, M. V. Yan dle and Matthew Young of the local I". S. marine recruiting office left Saturday night for California to qual ify on the rifle range at the U. S. ma rine corps training station at Mare Island. Corporal Bert J. Martin left yesterday for Walla Walla, Wash., to report for duty at the U. S. marine corps recruiting station at Walla Walla. Corporal Martin, who was formerly a member of the Roving Marines, .is a resident of Portland and only recently CHARLES B. COPPER DIES AMERICAN EXPRESS GENERAL MANAGER DEAD. Body of Former Portland Resident to Be Brought Here for Burial. C. B. Cooper, general manager of the American Railway Express com pany and for many years an employe LABOR GUARD DISSOLVED German Reicliswchr in Control at Duesseldorf Station. DUESSELDORP, May 3. Govern ment police arrived here today. and the dissolution of the local security guard of workmen was immediately begun. The Reichswehr occupied the railroad station and other points to prevent trouble. The military express anxiety over agitation among former Red Cross elements. Legion Commanders to Meet. CEXTRAL.IA, Wash.. May 3. (Spe cial.) A. S. Kresky, commander of the Grant Hodge post. American Legion, Friday and Saturday will at tend a conference in Spokane of the Legion commanders of eight western states. called by National Com mar.der DeOlier to discuss proposed legislation to curb I. W. W. activi ties. Mr. Kresky, owing to his familiarity with the subject as a result of the I. W. W.- massacre of four Legionnaires in Centralia on Armis tice day. will represent Frank R. Jef frey, department commander of Wash ington, at the conference. Charles B. Cooper, general man- aser American llatiway ex- preu, who died In St. Paul. ......... of the Northern Pacific Express com pany, died at his home in St. Paul Sunday. Mr. Cooper entered the serv ice of the American Express company as an office boy at Rock Island, 111., in 1874. later serving as cashier and messenger. In 1883 he accepted sim ilar service with the Northern Pacific Express. shortly afterward being made assistant agent in Portland. In 1889 he was transferred as an agent tflBGlS &Jr De-alcoholiaed VW (if The drink of the masses be- SI cause it surpasses'. II J XMillions drink jM to St. Paul, where in 1913 he was made general manager of the North ern Express company, and at the time of the consolidation of all the express companies was made general manager of the American Railway Express company. Mr. Cooper opened the first express office of the North ern Pacific Express company in Port land, where for a number of years he made his home. He is survived by his widow, daugh ter, Grace L. Cooper, now residing in St. Paul, and a brother, George Coop er, ana a sister, Mrs. Telford, also residing in the east. W. H. Mall and Edward P. Mall, brothers of Airs. Cooper; Mrs. B. W. Cooper, a sister- in-law, and Herman von Borstel, a brother-in-law, are his nearest rela tives in Portland. The body will be ought to Portland for interment in the Riverview cemetery. Announce ment of the funeral services will be made later. Mano, Khnnan a Co., fortland. Centralia Lodge Elects. CENTRALIA. Wash., May 3. (Spe cial.) With delegates, in attendance from Centralia, Chehalis, Winlock and Tenino, a district convention of the Degree of Honor wa held Thurs day in Castle Rock. A reception for the delegates and an initiation were features of the meeting. Officers elected for the coming year were Mrs. Mary Huntington, Castle Rock, president; Mrs. Dora Phillips, Tenino, vice-president; Mrs. Cora Gallagher, Tenino, secretary; Mrs. N. B. Thurs ton, Castle I'.ock, usher; Mrs. Cora B. Harlan. Centralia, assistant usher; Mrs. Reddy, Winlock, inside watch; Mrs. O. K. Wolf. Castle Rock, out side watch, and Mrs. Charles Gibson, musician. TOURIST HATES ASSURED SIX RAILROADS MARE CONCES SION FOR SHRINERS. Other Lines Now Are Expected to Fall Into Line as Result of Committee's Fight. Six railroads yesterday announced that they will give summer tourist rates, practically a fare and one third, to the Shriners coming to Port land over their lines in June. These big transportation companies, which refused to abide by the decision of the Transcontinental Passenger asso ciation made in Chicago shortly after the roads were turned back to their owners, are the Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific, Illinois Central, Rock Island, San Diego & Ar'zona, and the Spokane, Portland & Seattle. This announcement was given out by J. A. Cranslow and Fred G. Buch tel, of the general committee of the Shrine, who have made a strong fight for reduction in fares from all the roads of the country. It is probable now that many tem ples, particularly members of some temples not yet heard from, will re port at once to headquarters, for the fare matter has been in abeyance ever since the roads went back to their owners. Previous to March 1 the government authorities had re fused any concessions to the Shrine committee, which made application District Attorney fx, s X. Will you support STANLEY MYERS for District Attorney? STANLEY MYERS is an experienced and capable lawyer. His excellent record as deputy city attorney entitles him to promotion. His opponent has held the office two four-year terms. STANLEY MYERS has an honorable army record for war service. He is married and has three children. STANLEY MYERS' stands for law enforcement, JOHN A. BECKWITH. fhoae Broadway 844 for tomr tf Mr. Myern' rtmpilffR rardi for UMr amone your friends. Headquarter H'.l Kenton Bids. Iaid Adtertiftement. for the fare and one-third .rate short ly after the Indianapolis session. But the committee was not deterred in its efforts to secure this rate for the benefit of the Shriners and the thou sanSs who would come to Portland during the summer, whether there was a session here or not. So the news that the old-time sum mer rates would be put in effect by six of the big roads, leads the com mittee to believe that other roads now will fall" into line. Then, too, it is believed that this news will make it possible for thou sands of others who had hoped to make the trip to Portland to attend the Shrine-week festivities. Clubroom Given Legion. CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 3. fSpe- cial.) John W. Downing post. Amer ican Legion, has accepted an offer from the Doty Community club for the legionnaires to share the priv ileges of its clubrooms. The post will also maintain an office in the building. It is expected that in the near future rooms will be secured in Dryad. Pe Ell and Walville for the use of members of the Downing post living in those communities. Pioneer Celebration Discussed. CENTRALIA. Wash., May 3. (Spe cial.) Plans for the annual pioneer day celebration at Rochester were discussed at an informal meeting held Saturday by the trustees of the Southwest Washington Pioneers as sociation, under whose auspice the celebrations are held. No definite Over Fifty Years Suspender Satisfaction Suspender comfort for Short Men Tall Men Lean Men Stout Men Mads of new, live elastic to stand the strain and not strain your shoulders double stitched through outall ends real leather non-rust brass buckles. They Satisfy or'Money Returned H. M. HEINEMAN SONS San Francises SOLD BY All Dealers action was taken, but August 11 or 12 were suggested, and Stephen Chad wick of Seattle, former supreme court.sZ. judge, was suggested as speaker of the day. Final action will be taken at another meeting to be held by the trustees In a few days. Your Daily Shave The Perfect Shaving Cream There is no shaving method that approaches the Ezonall way. Tou grow to like EZONALL more and more every time you ehave. . ."I'.-l Xot only can you SHAVE IN HALT1 ' THE TIME old ways require, but yout.",' face feels fine during and after shav ing. No matter how tough your beard---or how tender your skin EZONALL will give you shaving comfort you---never dreamed was possible. It com forts your skin, creating a hcalthsCt glow. The pure, refreshing cream rids the pores of their impurities. It is a.' a hygienic, antiseptic skin food, bene-""" ficial to the face, and leaves the kirt' smooth and soft. " '. EZONALL is eold by all drug stores-" department stores and toilet counters. -In tubes, 60c; jara,tJ1.00. (The JAl'-'- holds four times- as much as the tube,Si contains several months of shaving - comfort; and is the most economical"! way to buy EZONALL.) - - .. Ezonall Products Company': 455 Mission St., San Francisco, Cal. 5 Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclose with Kc and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2833 Shef field Ave., Chicago, III., writing your name and address ciearly. You will receive in return a trial package con taining Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid ney Pills for pain in sides and back: rheumatism, backache, kidney anti bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar! tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor-X oughly cleansing cathartic, for con stipation, biliousness, headache, and. sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv. r V u u in j sgprniicBorni pi scnoon 151 X Burton, A. H. V a t r i o tic citizenship paramount.. Long, successful experience as"' teacher, principal and superin tendent. (Paid Adv.)1