TITE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 4920
PEACE MEASURE TO
BE UP AGAIN TODAY
Knox
to Speak, Then Let
Resolution Rest.
WILSON VIEW UNCHANGED
Separate Treaty Considered "Stain
on Ration's Honor" Attitude
of Administration.
WASHINGTON, May 4. The sen
ate -will begin debate tomorrow on
the Knox peace resolution with the
general expectation of its adoption
and certain veto by the president.
Republican leaders supporting and
democrats opposing the resolution In
troduced by Senator Knox as a sub
stitute for the nouse measure said a
vote probably would be reached with
in two weeks, or Just before the con
templated recess for the political con
ventions. There did not seem to be much
doubt among members as to Its pas
sage, but leaders of both parties said
they anticipated that with his veto
message President Wilson probably
would return the treaty of Versailles
to the senate.
Knox to Deliver Speech.
Senator Knox will call up his reso
lution tomorrow and deliver a pre
pared speech, after which, according
to present plans, it will lie over for
a few days unless senators desire to
discuss it at odd times.
Senator Hitchcock, ranking minor
Uy member of the foreign relations
committee, announced after a aemo
r.ratie conference today that no at
tempt would be made to delay action
on the measure by a filibuster. The
democrats of the committee conferred
with Secretary Colby and Senator
Underwood, minority leader, and It
was said that Mr. Colby agreed with
the democratic plan of opposition to
the Knox resolution. Besides point
ing out what he regarded as Its con
stitutional objections, Mr. Colby is
said to have stated it was likely to
draw criticism from America's as
sociates In the war.
Senators said that they gathered
that Mr. Colby was not now informed
as to the president's plan for future
action regarding the treaty.
The question of a conference of all
democratic senators on the peace
resolution also was discussed at to
day's meeting but no decision was
reached.
Republican leaders said It was their
purpose to dispose of the pending dye
tariff and other urgent legislative al-
i" fairs before giving continuous con
sideration.
Action Would Be "Stain."
In outlining the belief that the
Knox peace resolution is certain to be
vetoed if adopted by congress admin'
istration officials recalled the presl'
dent's letter to Senator Fall last sum
mer declaring that to make a seper
ate peace would be a stain on the
nation's honor. They said they knew
of no reason to believe that the chief
executive had changed his mind.
Senator Glass, democrat, Virginia,
"was at the White House today and
had a long talk with Secretary Tu
multy. Both declined to reveal de
tails of their discussion.
land, L. Adams, R. C. Parker and Wal
lace Caufield as a committee to ar-
ange for local entertainment for the
Shriners while they are in the state
nd listened to Engineer Young of
the state highway commission, who
xplained in detail the proposed 4 per
cent road bonding amendment. A. A.
Price was appointed to initiate a
live wire campaign for the passage
f the local measure authorizing
15,000 in bonds for the purchase of
modern fire apparatus and a 2-mllI
tax for the maintenance of a paid
fire department.
George Quayle, general secretary ot
the Oregon state chamber of com
merce, and Mr. Scobey, representing
the American city bureau, which will
take charge of a statewide member-
hip campaign for the chamber, talked
briefly, and A. R. Jacobs -was re-
uested to. extend an invitation to the
Portland Ad club to be the luncheon
guests of the live wires at an early
date.
TRADE TRAIN TICKETS TO
READY TOMORROW.
ARMEMAX MAX DATE OFFERED
Request to Be Referred to Presi
dent for Decision.
WASHINGTON. May 4. The sub
stance of the Turkish peace treaty
and the request of the allied supreme
council that the United States ac
cept the mandate over Armenia were
received today at the state depart
ment. The request relating to Ar
mcnia will be referred to President
Wilson for his decision.
The attitude of the American gov
eminent has been against accepting
any mandates.
PAPER MILL PAY RAISED
Increase of Four Cents an Hour
Granted at Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or.. May 4. (Spe
cial.) An increase of 72 cents a day
in the wages of paper mill employes
of the Hawley Pulp & Paper company
and the Crown Willamette Paper com
pany within the last 90 days is indl
cated by the latest advance that has
just been announced of 4 cents an
hour for every employe in the mills,
except those who are working on
monthly salary basis, and these, also
will receive salary'lncreases on a slid
Ing scale.
The last increase of 4 cents an hou
means that around 1600,000 per annum
will be added to Oregon City's indus
trial payroll. The minimum wage i
the paper mills has been increased
this year from 3.60 to 94-32.
FETE COMMITTEE NAMED
Orteon City Iilve Wires to Enter
tain Shriners.
OREGON CITY. May 4. (Special
The" live wires of the Oregon City
Commercial club today appointed
Judgfl Thomas r . Kyan, A. C. How
WOMAN Ai
ROBBER
I BATTLE ON ROOF
Hundreds Cheer as Fight
Nears Edge-of Building.
INTRUDER IS SUBDUED
SPECIAL TO BE 12 CARS
BE
Equipment to Be High Class for
153 Delegates Going to
Convention.
The special train that will bear the
Portland delegation to the seventh
annual national foreign trade confer
ence at San Francisco, leaving at
11:45 P. M. Saturday, will be of the
same oharacter of equipment that was
formerly used on the Shasta limited.
It will consist of two compartment
cars, six 12-section drawing-room
cars, observation, baggage and two
ining cars.
Tickets will be ready for delivery
tomorrow, and Pullman accommoda
tions on the train are being assigned
accordance with the reservations
made at the time the members of the
delegation were signed up for the trip.
There will be lzi in the party, mciua-
ng about 30 women. All but 15 of
these are from Portland, the list in
cluding four from Astoria, five from
Seattle and six from Grays Harbor.
A Southern Pacific representative will
be aboard the train to make reserva-
ions for the return trip for the mem
bers of the party. a
At San Francisco the Portland dele
gation will have headquarters at the
Bellevue hotel, Geary and Taylor
treets.
Monday, May 17, the special train
party of the Chicago association of
commerce will spend the day in Port
land, en route home from the ' San
Francisco convention. The special
tain will arrive at 7 A. M. and the
visitors wu loe guesis ol tne i.nam
ber of Commerce for the day, leaving
that evening for Seattle, where they
will spend the following day. There
will be 125 members of the Chicago
party in attendanace at the San Fran
cisco convention, part of whom will
return via other routes, but the m-
jority of the number will visit Port
land.
SPECIAL FARES EXTENDED
ALL TOURISTS TO GET BENE
FIT OF COXVEXTIOX RATE.
William McMurray Announces Xew
Schedule Will Be In Erf eel
During Celebrations Here.
William McMurray. general passen
ger agent of the Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation company, an
nounced yesterday that the Bpecial
convention rates on all transconti
nental railroads and their connections
will be open to all tourists during that
period as well as to the members of
organizations that will hold conven
tions here this year. At a meeting
to be held at Chicago today it is ex
pected that the details as to sale dates
and the fares applicable from Chi
cago, St. Louis, Missouri river and
other common points westward to
the Rocky mountains will be worked
out. The fares will be approximately
one and one-third fot the round trip.
The local rates for the states of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho will
be set by the north coast passenger
traffic confmittee. of which A. 1.
Charlton is the chairman and which
is composed of the general passenger
agents of the principal lines.
For'the validation of tickets from
eastern points to the Shrln conven
tion and Rose Festival the railroads
will establish an agency in the Shrine
information bureau at Broadway and
Davis street, in the agency of the
Willys-Overland company.
When Detectives Arrive They Find
Man Trying to Throw Cap
tor From Height.
NEW YORK. May 4. (Special.)
Mrs. Edith Sellinger of No, I22 Vyse
avenue, Bronx, pluckily struggled for
15 minutes tonight on the roof of her
home with a burglar and, although
many times he forced her to the edge
of the roof, she held on and had best
ed him when detectives arrived. The
struggle was witnessed by nearly 500
persons.
Mrs. Sellinger told the police that
when she was about to enter her
apartment on the second floor she
heard a grating sound and then saw
a man attempting to jimmy open the
door of a neighbor's apartment.
"What are you doingT" Mrs. Sel
linger asked.
The man looked up and said, "That's
none of your damned business."
When she started toward him, Mrs.
Sellinger said, the man ran up three
flights of stairs to the roof, she fol
lowing closely. The man grabbed hold
of her shoulders and a struggle De
gan.
Woman Fights on ledge.
Seeing the burglar was forcing her
to the edge of the roof, Mrs. Sellinger
screamed, . attracting persons in the
street. A. crowd gathered and when
again Mrs Sellinger and her opponent
reached the edge of the roof a call
was sent for the police.
Three detectives of the Simpson
street station were sent- in an auto
mobile and a record dash to the roof
was made. When they reached it they
found ..Mrs. . Sellinger, gasping for
breath, but still holding onto the in
truder.
A, blow in the face by a detective
sent the man sprawling. He was tak
en to . the Simpson-street station
where he said he was John Fabex of
126 West One Hundred and Twenty-
third street and, according to the po
lice, admitted he had served a term
in Elmira.
Neighbors Cheer Heroine.
The detectives went to the West
One Hundred and Twenty-third-street
address, and in a room occupied by
Fabor found two big suitcases in
which were clothing, furs and mono
grammed silverware. Mrs. Sellinger
was complimented by the detectives
and told that her bravery had resulted
a "splendid catch."
When Mrs. Sellinger appeared at
home after hervisit to the police sta
tion with the. detectives, she was
cheered for many minutes by her
neighbors.
Mrs. Sellinger is the wife of a fire
department captain. Faber is taH and
stockily built, while Mrs. Sellinger
weighs about 140 pounds and is about
five feet four inches tall.
SHACKS 1V1AY BE ALLOWED
beauty, and rather are rich in tech
nical values. One must excel in light
ning finger work and much bowing
Interpret them.
In the Max Bruch famous concerto.
however, the story told by the sweep
of the violin strings has melodious
beauty of a purity, a fragrance that
seems to steal from some of Wagner's
operas, perhaps "Lohengrin. In the
allegro mode rat o movement Bruch
has written a great masterpiece, a
sort of everlasting song, and Mr.
Barron interpreted it superbly. It
was like being in a church facing a
shrine to hear this movement visual
ised so Well by a master.
The lighter numbers that followed,
especially the "Hungarian ' Dance No.
(Brahms-Joachim) and Ballade et
Polonaise" (Vieuxtemps) brought the
necessary relaxation to the "Concert,
and were particularly enjoyed.
Mr. Barron was most cordially re
ceived by his audience, which was
composed largely of musicians.
JURY BLAMES AUTOIST
A. R. HCDWELL TO HAVE HEAR
ING IX COURT TODAY.
AMENDMENT TO BUILDING
CODE IS PROPOSED.
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
HOOVER GREETS ALUMNI
Pacifio University ex-Students Hold
Banquet at Hotel.
A telegram of greetings from Her
bert Hoover featured the "banquet of
alumni and ex-students of Pacific
college held last night at the Benson
hotel. Hoover was a student at the
college about 25 years ago. The
meeting last night was attended by
over 50 alumni, Emmer New by act
ing as chairman.
John Mills, acting president of the
college, spoke on the needs and neces
sities of the institution, and other
speakers included Professor R. W.
Kirk of Oregon City, A. . Ken
worthy of Portland, Gladys Hannon
of Portland. Will Allen of Salem and
Laura Hammer, who' reeently re
turned from service overseas. A
eommittee was appointed to form a
permanent organization, with A. D.
Kenworthy as chairman-
Plan as Outlined Would Apply to
Certain Well-Dcflned Areas
and Last Five Years.
Amendment of the building code
to permit tne erection of temporary
homes or shack houses in certain un
restricted districts of Portland as the
quickest method of reducing rents i
proposed by City Commissioner Bar
bur.
Yesterday Mr. Barbur requested
Fred German, president of the Port
land Realty Board to appoint a com
mlttee for the purpose of discussing
the proposed plan prior to it , presen
tatlon to the city council.
The first step which Mr. Barbu
proposes is to amend - the building
code so as to make it unnecessary fo
persons to obtain special approval
from the city council for a shack
building in certain well defined dis
tricts. He will seek the co-operation
of owners of property and the real
estate men in listing at low figures
unimproved lots which will be avail
able for such temporary dwellings
and may be bought on a monthly pay
ment plan.
If the amendment is made to pro
vide for the temporary shacks. It is
probable that a time limit of five
years will be attached, at -the end of
which time standard plumbing,
standard chimney as wall as standard
timber framing must be provided for
all shacks.
Finding- ' Is That Accident Could
Easily Have Been Avoided
by Competent Driverl
Blame for the death of A. R. Blaney,
who was killed Monday while board
Ing a street car at Grand and Haw
thorne avenues, was last night fixed
on A. R. Hudwell of Salem, whose
automobile struck Mr. Blaney, only In
so far as Hudwell was a new and in
experienced driver. The jurors found
that the accident could easily have
been avoided had A. R. Hudwell been
a competent automobile driver."
There was no further finding or
recommendation as to Mr. Hudwell
but the jurors exonerated the street
car employes from any blame for the
fatality. Several witnesses testified
at the hearing, held before County
Coroner Smith, among them L. D.
Coulter, D. J. Cole. C. C. Hurley, Ros-
coe L. Cunningham and Thomas W,
Craig.
All but Cole testified that the driver
had been going at not more than
six miles an hour. Hudwell explained
that he did not see Mr. Blaney un
til almost on top of him, as he was
dragging from the rear steps of a
Bridge-Transfer car and that he could
not veer out around the street car
on- account of other traffic in the
street.
Witnesses agreed that Mr. Blaney.
who was 79 years old, had not run
after the car. until it started " and
that the motorman could not stop
any quicker . than he had after the
emergency signal was given. The
auto apparently struck him instead of
the street car itself, as the old man
was being kept from falling otf the
step . by Cole and Conductor Craig,
each of whom had grabbed him.
Mr. Hudwell is to appear in police
court this morning to have a hear
ing on a charge of violating a traffic
ordinance. I-e Is under S10C0 bond in
this case.
EACH CANDIDATE PLEDGED
BIG MAJORITY OF ASPIRANTS
SAID TO AGREE.
Resolution Adopted at Dinner Held
Last Night V nder Auspices of
Republican Club of Oregon.
A resolution pledging each candi
date for republican nomination in the
coming primaries to support" the suc
cessful candidate or candidates nomi
nated for the office to which he or
she aspires was adopted last nlghtat
a dinner lor republican, candidates
held in the Multnomah Guard hall in
the Chamber of Commerce building.
under the auspices of tne Republican
Club of Oregon. Out of 807 repub
lican candidates in the state, three
fourths were reported to have slgni
fied their readiness to support this
resolution. 'which reads ae follows:
"Whereas. It Is the desire of all
loyal republicans that the republican
cause ' meet with complete success
during the coming campaign; and
"Whereas, It is necessary, in order
that such a result be obtained, that
harmony prevail in the ranks ot the
party: and
"Whereas. The aetive'pupport or all
candidates for the republican nomi
nations is necessary therefor;
"Now therefore be it resolved. That
each candidate for republican nomi
nation in the coming primaries agrees
to support the successful candidate or
candidates nominated for the office to
which he or she aspires."
Candidates for the offices indicated
were present last night and were in
troduced and spoke briefly in the fol
lowing order: John A. Mears, district
judge; Dr. J. C. Booth, delegate from
first district; Stanley Myers, district
attorney; John K. Kollock. delegate
at large; A. B. Carlson, state repre
sentative; D. C. Lewis, state senator;
J. W. Lee. state senator; Dr. Earl
Smith, coroner; iliram U. Welch
county assessor; " Ed Gloss, consta
ble; H. P. Arnet, state representa
tlve; N. C. Maris, delegate at large:
E. A. McLean, delegate at large
Hamilton Johnstone, delegate at
large; Mark W. Peterson, sheriff; Eu
gene E. Smith, congressional repre
sentative; Joseph Hume, delegate at
large; M; Vernon Parsons, secretary
of state; John C. McCue, state repre-
sentative; E. M. Cousins, public serv
ice commissioner; Sig. Wertheimer,
constable A. H. Burton, school super
intendent: W. H. Bard, circuit judge;
George B. - Cellars,' state senator;
Judge J. W. Bell, district judge; Bart-
lett Cole, state representative; Dr. w.
D. Wood, secretary of state; William
Harrison, delegate at large; K. K.
Kubli. state representative; Barge E.
Leonard, state representative; Judge
R. R. Butler, delegate at large;
Charles E. Loekwood, delegate at
large.
- i
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The Sooner You Know, the Sooner
You'll Reioiceas every woman
does who qwns an
Electric Washer
Swinging
Wringer
MRS. C. S. WHITE VICTIM
Mysterious " Attack Repelled; in
juries Not Serious.
Mrs. Calvin S. White, 1308 East
Thirty-second street, was beaten and
choked last night by a man who at
tacked her half a block from her
home. Mrs. White screamed and at
tracted the attention of a group of
boys who were visiting her son. The
boys rushed out and the assailant
fled. . -
Mrs. White was not injured danger
ously, but she has a scalp wound, cuts
about the face and bruises, on her
body. Her clothing was torn during
the struggle, in which "the assailant
struck her over the head with a
board.
Inspector Mallett arrested two boys
who had been in the neighborhood,
but released them later when they
proved an alibi. Mrs. White said one
of them looked like the assailant.
MRS. J. M. COLLINS DEAD
Wife of Portland Newspaperman
Succumbs in South.
Mrs. Julia Mosher Collins, wife of I
Dean Collins, for several years
Portland newspaper man, died yester
day at Los Angeles, Cal., according
o messages received by relatives and
nends. Mrs. Collins had long been
sufferer from tuberculosis and a
serious turn of the disease caused
he family to go to California early
in January in the hope that the
change would prove beneficial.
Mrs. Collins, who was 28 years old.
was an unusually talented violinist
nd had been educated abroad, a
course at Leipsic university being in
cluded.' She was a great grand
daughter of the late Governor Lane.
They were married a little less than
six years ago at Phoenix, Ariz., where
Mrs. Collins' mother still lives. A
daughter, Margaret, 4&, is left
motherless by her death. In the ab
sence of other information, it is sup
posed the funeral will be held in the
south, probably at Phoenix.
WOODEN LEG IS PUZZLE
Sing Sing Warden' Expects Dim
culty In Electrocution.
NEW YORK, May 4. (Special.)
Sing Sing officials tonight admitted
they were puzzled by the wooden leg
of John Egan, whose conviction for
the murder of John Klein in the
Bronx June 2, 1919, was upheld by
the court of appeals today. Egan Is
said to be the first man with a wooden
leg to go to the electric chair.
Wood being a poor conductor of
electricity. Major Lawes, warden of
Sing Sing said tonight that it prob
ably will be necessary to remove the
wooden artificial limb when Egai) has
been strapped in the chair.
Get relief without fear as
told in "Bayer package"
The "Bayer CrosS" is the thumb
print of genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin." It protects you against Imi
tations and positively identifies the
genuine Aspirin prescribed by physt
cians for over eighteen years.
Always buy an unbroken package
of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Colds, Headache, Toothache
Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu
matism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and
Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspir
in is the trade mark of Bayer Manu
facture of Monoaceticacldester of
SaUcyllcacld. Adv. . .
PENSION BILL IS SIGNED
Incomes for Civil War Veterans
and Widows Increased.
WASHINGTON. May 4. President
Wilson has signed the Fuller pension
bill.
The bill increases the pensions of
veterans of the Civil War and widows
and other dependents of veterans.
Bend to See Plane.
BEND, Or., May 4. (Special.)
Many people living in and near Bend
will see their first airplane Saturday
morning when shortly before neon a
biplane, piloted by C. J. Thompson,
will sail over the city.and land five
miles to the east of Bend, where a
temporary landing field is now being
prepared. Mr. Thompson was ' In
Bend this morning, coming In by rail
from Redmond, the plane's last stop
ping place, to confer with the exeou.
tive committee of the Bend organiza
tion which is backing this city for
the location of the county fair.
R. L. Barron Is Heard in
Fine Violin Recital.
Mln Ida May Cook. Accompanist
on Plane. Plays Gracefully and
Well.
CLOTHING PRICES TUMBLE
Erfect of
C. S.
Overall 1 Campaign
Noted in Canada.
in
Oregon City Woman Seeks Divorce,
OREGON CITY, May 4. (Special.)
Etta M. Parish filed suit for divorce
Tuesday against Joseph C. Parish,
alleging cruel and inhuman treatment.
They were married October 10, 1901,
and have three children. The plaintiff
alleges heF husband Is lazy and will
not provide, and that when they were
married she deeded him a farm at
Highland and in place of working
this he mortgaged tb place...
BY JOSEPH MACQ.UEEN.
SERIOUS study, much preparation
and steady rehearsals all were re
flected in the satisfying violin re
cital given by Robert Louis Barron
last night in the ballroom of the
Multnomah hotel. The piano accom
panist was Miss Ida May Cook, who
played gracefully and well. Miss
Cook's piano work is of so thorough
a . quality that Is a great . pleasure
to listen to, and is, in' addition, a
profitable experience musically to the
audience.
Mr. Barron's violin art was fash
ioned and moulded years ago by fa
mous artists and experts of that dif
f ioult-to-play instrument, and today
Mr. Barren's violin presentations rise
to the dignity of personal messages
decidedly worth hearing. Mr. Barron
came to be a resident of this city
only last season, but he has played
so often n public and always under
favorable auspices that his pro
gramme renditions have wen popular
iavDr. tie is in tne rereiront ot Jra
cific northwest violinists who give
recitals in public and good violin re
citais are rare. indeed, they are
scarce in one s musical experience.
last nignt s programme was one
of great difficulty in performance. It
consisted of three big numbers, the
'Sonata No. 1. In A Minor" (Handel
David); the "Coneerto- in Q Minor"
(Vivaldi-Nachez), and the "Concerto
No. 1 in G Minor" (Max Bruch). It
is agreeable to relate that Mr. Barron
by his accomplished art surmounted
all these violin difficulties and won
the personal liking of his audience.
The Handel-David and Vivaldi-Nachez
numbers are. not dreams of tonal
TORONTO. Ont.. May 4. Display
advertisements appeared today in lo
cal newspapers announcing decided
reductions in the. cost of clothing and
other necessities. All large depart,
ment stores have been advertising
bargain sales ever since the inaugu
ration of the overall campaign la the
United States and Canada.
Business is reported .to have de
creased considerably in the downtown
retail stores recently and dealers are
said to be anxious to dispose of eur
plus stocks.
PROFITS 0NSUGAR FIXED
Montana District Attorney Issues
. Decree on Margins.
HELENA, Mont., May 4. Margin
of profit for sugar wholesalers and
retailers, as fixed by E. C. Day. United
States district attorney for Montana
were made public today. The margin
for jobbers and wholesalers, the state
ment says, is 8 per cent, and that fo
retailers In per cent.
The profit-fixing statement was is
sued by the district attorney s offic
in consequence of recent jumps In th
wholesale and retail prices of sugar.
VANCOUVER ELECTION SET
Vote en Bonds for Dock and Ware
houses to Be June 15.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 4. (Spe-clal.)-
The special election to bond
Vaneouver for $130,000 to build a
dock and warehouses, was set for
June 15, by the city council last night.
The bonds will be for not more than
1130.000.
The registration for the special
election will close May 24, leaving 20
days in which to register.
tTt& Y? 'iien costs
mm aut-ci
Another Apex Message to YOU
who are procrastinating
Eight hundred women know that the APEX washes
swiftly faster than others.
The gleaming copper "rock-a-bye" tub cleanses your
clothes immaculately by WATER ACTION not by
moving mechanical parts. It is self cleaning and ever
lasting. Your Neighbor Doubtless Has an Apex Ask Her!-
"Buy Electrical Goods at an Electrical Store"
J. C. ENGLISH CO.
TTTSTArRS AT 148 FIFTH ST- BET. MORRISON AHU ALJJLK rtfi.
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-inimHiiiiMii""'""","""""""""""""
He alleges his arm was- severed
directly above the elbow by the
weight of a plledriver on which he
was working near Oregon City.
Negligence on the part of the .de
fendant company is charged.
UNION "CENSOR" DENIED
Owner of Buffalo Xew Answers
Charge of E, McCone.
BUFFALO. N. T., May 4. The charge
that the Buffalo Evening News, after
putting into type last October certain
portions of Elbert II. Gary a testi.
moil before the senate steel in
vestigating committee, was forced to
change it under pressure from the
typographical union s ehop chapel.
was vigorously denied today by Ed;
ward H. Butler, owner of the paper.
The allegation was made in Wash
ington yesterday by E. J. McCone,
general manager of the Buffalo Com'
mercial, before the senate committee
Investigating news print.
Private Patrol Opposed.
Forest patrol work of the fed
eral government will not be placed" in
the hands of private airplane com
panies, according to Senator McNary,
who yesterday telegraphed to thel
state chamber of commerce that
there ' is strong opposition to such
action. He informed the chamber!
that the idea has obtained that this I
work would supply experience for
the government agencies. The rec
ommendation of the state chamber
was made too late for having it em
bodied -In the amendment to the army
reorganization bill, which is now in
the hands of the conferees, the mes
sage stated.
Oregon City Gets Hoover Club.
A Hoover club was formed last night
at Oregon City by W. K. Newell, ex
food administrator for the state, and
Chester' O. Murphy. E. G. Robinson,
an ex-college mate of Mr. Hoover at
Stanford university, was one of the
speakers at the meeting. L. Adams
was elected head of the club; Eva
Emery Dye, vice-chairman, and Judge
H. S. Anderson, secretary.
Dr. Boyd "Home" Friday.
Dr. J. H. Boyd, former pastor- of
the First Presbyterian church,-is ex
pected to arrive in Portland Friday
night, having left Chicago for Port
land last night, according to a mes
sage received by friends. Dr. Boyd
will occupy his former pulpit next
Sunday, lt was said. Br. Boyd left
Portland to take the chair of homi
Ietlc8 in McCormick. Theological sem
inary at Chicago.
Chamber Board to Meet.
A meeting of the directors of the
State Chamber of Commerce has been
called for Tuesday, May 11. by Charles
Hall of Marshfield, president, "for the
discussion of some .very important
matters," as stated in letters received
by local members of the board. This
conference Is understood tor have been
called In connection with the state
wide membership drive of the or
ganization, for which the preliminary
plans have been laid.
Company SueJ for $39,470.
George Gracel, former employe of
the Jacobsen Construction company.
yesterday filed suit in federal court
against pis former employers in
which he asks judgment for $36,470.
.Lift off Corns!
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone
costs only a few cents.
Burglar Frightened Away.
R. C. Jones, 31T Hancock street, re
ported to the police early this morn
ing that he had scared a burglar out
of his house when he returned home.
The intruder jumped from the second
story window and escaped. Nothing
was missing from the hpuss.
GJ'v
With your fingers! You can lift off I
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be
tween the toes, and tha hard akin
calluses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freesone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or cal
lus right off.- root and all. without
one Dit of pain or soreness. Trulyl
No huipbvil-Ady, ..
The Milton Tiny
Grand Piano
Here is the daintiest, most attractive and by long odds
the most economical Grand Piano to be found in America
today. Costing lets than many good uprights and occupy
ing no more room, there is every reason why this beautiful
Piano should be your choice. .
In its musical quality the Milton Tiny Grand is so
satisfying that it i gratifyng many critical musicians. Both
price and terms are very reasonable.
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
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