Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAN, - THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1920
3 STS
AIR
BLOW AT RELIGION
Friendship of Labor, Not Its
Enmity, to Be Sought.
HOBOS ASK FOR HELP
Debate Over Platform Grows Heat-,
cd at Times but Radicals Are
Beaten Eventually. ,
KEW TORK, May 12. The "relig
ious Issue" today plunged the nation
al convention of the socialist party of
America into a turmoil of excited de
bate, out of which.conservative forces
won the eradication of reference to
churches from the first half of the
party's 1920 "declaration of princi
ples." Denounced as bad politics by Victor
'3U Berger, unseated United States
representative from Wisconsin, a dec
laration that a privileged few in this
country own the people's churches
and "regulate their souls" was voted
down by an overwhelming majority.
After Berger had proaounced against
the declaration, August Claessens and
Charles Solomon, two of the five re
cently expelled New York socialist as
semblymen, explained the aid which
the socialist movement had received
from clergymen and raLbis through
out the world, arguing against the
"dragging in of this thing which can
do most to prejudice the masses
against us."
Itadical Creed Voted Down.
"The dictatorship of the prole
tariat" and limitation of citizenship,
elements of international sovietism,
which, the Illinois delegation fought
yesterday to incorporate into the con
vention declarations, were effectively
eliminated in adoption this afternoon
of the primary declaration for social
ization of the nation "for the eual
benefit of all."
Tonight, in special session, the con
vention threshed out its attitude
toward reinforcement of political
action by industrial action through
development of one big union for all
labor and its co-operating force.
The question of the party's attitude
toward labor organizations and move
ments brought a storm of heated dis
cussion during the late afternoon.
George Bauer, a New Jersey del
egate, finally gained the floor to
plead for a better understanding and
more temperate view of' the Ameri
can federation of Labor. o,
Aide Given Gompers, Sara One.
"We must-not keep running away
from the millions in the federation."
he said. "We must begin working
from within through its local unions,
eventualy to control it, instead of
forcing it apart from us,"
Bernard Berlyn of Chicago declared
it 'was "due to the socialists in 1894
that Samuel Gompers is president of
the American Federation of Labor
today."
Jean I-ionguet, leader of the French
socialists, whose passports the Amer
ican embassy at Paris refused to vise,
Bent greetings of the French socialist
party.
Cameron H. King of California was
elected chairman tor the day over
William Kruse of Chicago.
A representative of the Interna
tional Brotherhood Welfare assocla
tlon, known as the "hobos' union,"
appeared at the convention to ask in
dorsement of a proposed amendment
to the United States constitution pro
viding that all citizens shall vote in
the general election, regardless of
race, sex, color, habitation, occupa
tion or "lack of occupation." The
amendment is In direct opposition to
the platform of the Illinois delegation,
which provides that citizenship be
limited to only persons "permanently
employed."'
James II. Maurer. president of the
Pennsylvania State Federation of La
bor, sent a telegram to the convention
today declining to be a candidate for
. the nomination for vice-president on
the national ticket.
SOCIALISTS TO BE HEARD
Plea for Debs "Will Be Received by
Palmer and Baker Saturday.
WASHINGTON, May 12. Attorney
General Palmer, Secretary Tumulty
and Secretary Baker will receive the
committee of the socialist national
convention which is to come here
from New Tork late this week to ask
for the release of Eugene V. Debs,
who is serving a sentence in the fed
eral penitentiary at Atlanta for vio
lation of the espionage act.
Both Mr. Palmer and Mr. Tumulty
will receive the committee Saturday.
THOMAS PREDICTS EXILE
(Continued From First Pag.) "
during the war "he was so unfor
tunate as to incur the president's dis
pleasure." because of his position on
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Bad digestion will ruin the best dis
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FORMER STATE SENATOR CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION.
I - ' ; S 4 V
' V- rN 4 " if
,1- ' - f 'I
ittn mi: uir vfctW'- -- waft rrttewwi ryta f
.
3V.
war preparations and the work of the
war department. '
"I do not, however, insinuate," con
tinued the Colorado senator, "that the
president meant any attack on Sen
ator Chamberlain, but because of the
Impressions which have followed this
outburst I think it is due the senator
that I make this statement." '...
Senator Jones of Washington Inter
rupted with the request that he be
permitted to express- his sincere ad
miration of Senator Chamberlain's
work and inquired: "Is it not your
opinion that our boys would not have
been at Chateau Thierry when they
were had it not been for Senator
Chamberlain?"
"Anyone who knows the facts would
answer that in the' affirmative," re
plied Senator Thomas.
Disavowal Held .Nrrtlrd.
Senator Phelan of California, alone
of the democrats, hit by the presi
dent's telegram, said that "while the
president is entitled to his opinion,
the senate also is entitled to its opin
ion." When he added that Secretary
Tumulty had disavowed tfie presi
dent's purpose to reflect on Senator
Chamberlain,- Senator Thomas com
mented, "Well, it ought to be dis
avowed." Senator Thomas then read into the
record the names of 23 democratic
senators who either voted against the
treaty outright or voted for It- with
the Lodge reservations. Upon all of
them, he said, rested the president's
charge of dishonor.
Friends of Senator Chamberlain ad
vanced a new theory today as the
occasion for the president's telegram
to Mr. Hamaker, which was that it
was primarily intended to influence
the democatic situation in Mississippi,
where the party leaders have been
planning to -cast the state's vote on
the first ballot at San Francisco for
the Oregon senator as the candidate
for president. The purpose of this
plan was to pay a compliment to Mr.
Chamberlain as a native Mississip
pian. To attack Oregon, they de
clared, was conceived as a clever plan
for hitting him in Mississippi.
TUITION AT REED RAISED
Advance Held Necessary on Ac
count of Increased Costs.
Tuition at Reed college has been
raised to S125 for the coming year.
The increase of S-25 is due to increas
ing costs and the extra S8000 it will
bring will only partly meet increased
salaries and running expenses.
Offsetting yie tuition Increase are
many opportunities ior sen-ueip at
Reed. Many Reed students earn part
or all of their expenses. All work
on the campus is done by students
wherever possible.
Reed also has IS loan funds, aggre
gating originally $6741, whieh has
been, increased ty interest. During
the past eight years Reed students
have been aided to the extent -of Sll.
368 by atotalof 216 loans, 107 of
which have been paid in. The aver
age amount of loans is $50. The orig
inal fund was donated by Portland
citizens interested in the college.
RED, 19, PLEADS GUILTY
Ray C. DeAutremont Sentenced Jo
Year in Reformatory. "
VANCOUVER Wash., May 12.
(Special.) Ray C. De Autremont, 19,
pleaded guilty today to a charge of
violating the- state criminal syndical
ism law just as his trial was to start ;
before Judge Holden of Yakima coun--ty,
visiting judge on the Clarke
bench. De Autremont was sentenced
to one year in the s,tate reformatory
at Monroe.
A charge of jail break, which also
has been placed against him as a re
sult of an attempt to escape last
month was dismissed when he pleaded
guilty to the first charge.
John Gavaghan, held on a similar
charge, today pleaded guilty and re
ceived a sentence of 30 days in the
county jail. It was shown that Gav
aghan had only joined the I. W. W.
to get a job.
FRIENDS HONOR HOWELLS
Foremost Figures in Literary Life
Attend Funeral.
NEW YORK. -May 12 Funeral
services for William Dean Howells,
distinguished novelist and editor, in
the Church of ."the Ascension in Fifth
avenue today drew a thrdng of friends
land admirers,;
! many of the
among whom were
foremost figures in
Amerlnan literary life. In accordance
with Mr. Howell's request. Rev. Dr.
Percy S. Grant, a lifelong friend, had
charge of the simple services.
The body will be cremated and the
I ashes taken to Cambridge. Mass.
.Bishop Julius Walter Atwood of
Arizona assisted i)r. Giant with the
service. Members of the American
Academy of Arts and Letters acted as
j honorary pallbearers
I.
DAY,
AUT01ST TO GO TO JAIL
TEX DAYS AND $30 FINE GIVEN
3IAX ACCUSED OF BRIBERY;
Mike Siricli, Arrested for Speeding,
Shown to Have Had Five Ac
cidents Since September.
Mike Sirieh, automobile driver who
was arrested by Police Lieutenant
Ervin on a charge of speeding on
Milwaukle avenue, and who is said
to have offered the arresting officer
53 to release him, was fined taO and
sentenced to ten days In jail on the
speeding . charge ty Municipal Judge
Rossman vesterday morning. The au
thorities Agreed not to. press the
bribery charge against him provided
he did not appeal the sentence given
on the speeding charge.
Sifich has until today to inform the
judge whether Tie will appeal. His
bail was placed at $200.
Siricli was arrasted going 26 miles
an hour on Milwaukie avenue.
A liquor charge against him is said
ta be pending in the federal court at
this time. Regards at the police staT.
tion also show, that he has had five
accidents since September 1, 1&19.
F. J. Walker, IS years old, who was
arrested for speeding' on Ws mojor
cycle at the rate of 35 miles an hour
down Lomoard street, will be deprived
of his motorcycle for the next 30
I days. The judge declared that he
considered it better for the safety of
the boy and the public that he walk
for a few dayi.
If. Hurley had a dealer's license on
one end of his machine and an ordinary-
licence on the other. He was
consequently assessed a fine of $10 on
a charge of having an improper
license. '
Other traffic fines levied follow:
L. Wakyarr.a, speeding,' $10; O. Krie
ger, violating the traffic ordinance,
$1; T. Nagano, violating the traffit
ordinance, $1; E. E. Harmon, violat
ing the traffic ordinance, $1; Willard
Allphin, speeding, $10; A. Hartford,
speeding. $10; H. Burley, speeding, $5.
BATTLE FOUGHT IN -BITCH
WARDEN" AND FISHER SCUFIXE
IX STREAM. BEIXV'.I''AlIiS. : ""
Prisoner AVjcuscd of Snagging Sal
mon and or Resisting Offi
cer Slaking Arrest.
Almost at the deadline below the
Oregon City falls of the Willamette
river, where he trolled for salmon,
John Larson, a Portland angler, was
arrested early this week by Deputy
Warden Long of Oregon City after
a thrilling struggle in mid-current
with two boats swaying dangerously
in the rough and rapid current.
Three charges are filed against Lar
son angling without having his
license on his person, resisting an of
ficer in the performance W duty ' and
snagging salmon as -tYiey " crowded
close to the barrier of the falls.. Un
less he makes, an earlier appearance'
and pleads builty, Larson will be tried
before an Oak Grove justice on Friday
morning. His tackle was seized and
held in, the possession .of, the state.
x guess you a Detter pun up ana
come ashore, remarked Long, above
the roar of the cataract. "You're un
der arrest. "You're under arrest." As
he spoke the warden laid his hand
upon the gunwale of ;the salmon
angler's boat. .
Larson seized an oar. it is alleged,
and struck viciously at the warden.
who dodged the blow, but swung the
two boats side by side. . Tossing in
the swift water the boats dipped dan
gerously as the. warden and his pris
oner engaged in a struggle across the
gunwales. Larson endeavored to break
the warden's hold, . cut the painter
and make an escape, it is said, but
the elderly officer prevailed over his
younger opponent and induced him to
give up the contest and row ashore.
Salem Tractor Dealer Arrested.
The use of one etate license on
two a.utos caused the arrest of Mar
shal N. Roach, a prominent tractor
dealer of Salem, by members of the
auto theft bureau of the police de
partment. Roach, - It is charged,
switched the license from one auto
mobile to another and back again at
convenient periods. The arrest was
made yesterday on his arrival in the
city from Salem. .He was released
on his own recognizance, but' the car
is technically held until he has had
the opportunity to explain to Judge
Rossman. -
H. green
Fuel Co.
t:4mn for caH
Main 5S. SS0-ai.
Hoimsn
Adv.
. N. DAY'S
RECORD
TOLD TO ELECTORS
Former-State Senator Again
Seeking Office.
PUBLIC CAREER ACTIVE
Distinct Influence Exerted
Legislation for Several Years
Even When Xot Member.
I. N. Day, former stite senator and
candidate inathe republican primaries
for nomination as senator from Mult-'
nomab county, has had one of the
most active careers of any of the
various candidates before the public.
He was admitted to the bar in Cali
fornia in 1S87 but never practiced. He
has been a distinct influence on legis
lation for many years past and was
largely instrumental In the prepara
tion and passage of the $6,000,000 road
bond bill of the 1917 session, although
not a member.. The present market
road bill is based on a draft which he
submitted in the 1919 session.
Some idea of the activities " of Mr.
Day in and out of the legislature are
indicated in the following summary:
Elected state senator and served in 1013
and 1015 sessions of th legislature.
Served upon the followinic committees'in
the 31113 session: Public land, qommerco
and navigation, education. Industries, roads
and highways, enrolled bills.
In the 1U15 legislature: Federal rela
tions, insurance, public lands, roads and
highways, ways and means, a committee
to consolidate commissions.
Member of Oregon national jruaxd.
Served by appointment upon the staff of
Governor Lord a.s -chief of engineers vith
rank of colonel.
Reappointed and served through the
terra of Governor Geer.
At present a member of the tax con
servation commission appointed by Gov
ernor Olcott with J. D. Farrell arid W. H.
Hurlburt.
Member .of the Central California rail
road comralsnio naooointed by .Governor
Olcott with Senator Roy Ritntr and Rep
resentative Denton J. Burdick. '.
Proposed the constitutional amendment
requiring all voters of Oregon to b citi
zens of the United States.
Introduced and' passed the referendum
bill for the protection of the State Univer
sity aopropriation bills.
Supported the widows' pension bill, the
ind'jB'trial welfare bill, the industrial acci
dent commission bill.
Served upon the committee to Investi
gate the Celilo wa-er-pover possibilities.
Supported the land grant resolution for
the purpose of compelling the perform
ance of the Southern Pacific land grant
provisions which would have - kept the
lands upon the tax rolls of the state,
thereby saving nearly half a million dol
lars annually to the counties wherein the
lands are situated.
Assisted in the Red Cross drive for 3 00.
0OO Portland members, wnich was suc
cessfully cirried cut.
Assisted in the war drive of the Knights
of Columbus.
Aided in the passage of the armory bills
lor the Oregon National guard.
was a member of the conference com
mittee and prepared the bill known as the
i-mill tax bill, whereunder the rirat high
wav commission was appointeed.
Instrumental .in defeating the so-called
water front bill.
-Advocated irrigation, drainage and rural
credits conference.
Voted for S. B. 312, which gave the gov
ernor power over his appointments.
Member of the -ways and means commit
tee. Treated all charitable institutions
alike.
Voted and supported the interstate bridge
bill.- . - -
Member of the. committee to Investigate
the Hoys' and -Girls uv qrlety.
Voted for the so-called grod government
DMls oc tnc 1013 legislature. huppresHioa
ol vice and regulation or Ilouor traffic
Voted for the social hygiene bills. .
Supported woman suffrage. v
Voted for- the measure for appropriation
of funds for the exhibits at the world's
fair at San Francisco.
Voted for the establishment of game
refuge.
For appropriation to assist the humane
society.
Kor establishment of a Juvenile court.
For extensions of state library.
Voted for the deposit of public funds in
banks that Interest might be earned.
. Supported the naval reserve organization
Voted to establish the industrial school
for girls.
Voted to aid the prevention of tuber
culosis.
Supported tenure of office bill for
teacners.
Prepared the good roads bill passed In
1917, known as automobile bonding act.
Prepared and submitted to . legislative
highway committee the market roaus bill
which was adopted in main by Senator
Pierce and passed in 1910.
Personally led fight to prevent dls-
bandment "of Oregon naval militia and se
rious reduction in state military appropria
Hons in face of war. . .
He is a member of the Woodmen of the
World, --Ancient Order united workmen,
Elks and Masons.
TUMULTY EXPLAINS TELEGRAM
President's Secretary Says Mcssa;
Is Jnst, Answer to Question.
In order to. learn whether President
Wilson's telegram to County Chair
man Hamaker should be construed as
an attack on Senator Chamberlain
or merely as a statement of party
poitcy. Dr. C. J. Smith, newly elected
democratic state chairman, and Dr.
rj. W. Morrow, national committee
man, wired to Secretary Tumilty. A
reply was received from Secretary
Tumulty yesterday saying that "the
president's telegram to Hamaker is to
be taken as exactly what it is; the
answer to a question."
While- .the . Chamberlain democrats
point to this reply from Mr. Tumulty
as proof that the president was not
going out 'of hia way to fight Senator
.Chamberlain, the opponents of Cham
berlain fail to see that it alters the
situation.
Secretary Tumulty did not commit
himself in his answer to State Chair
man Smith; he did not specifically
say that' the statement of the presi
dent was not Intended to damage th3
candidacy of Senator Chamberlain in
the primaries. As the anti-Chamber
lain people view it. Secretary Tumulty
cave a- delphic answer. And. notwith
standing the somewhat evasive reply
ot Secretary 'tumuity, the president'
message is still considered hot ..tuff
against the senator by those who are
endeavoring to encompass his defeat.
IRA S. SMITH MAY YET , RUX
Coos Bay Rumor Says Senator
Standing as Independent.
Ira S. Smith, who has been jstate
senator Trom Coos and Curry coun
ties for several years, -failed to file
for renomination. Senator Smith
talked of filing and suggested to the
Commercial Club- that someone be put
into the field. When Charles Hall
announced himself. Senator Smith
cnanged nis mma. row word comes
from Coos Bay tlmt Senator Smith
intends-running as an independent for
state senator in the general election
in November.
No one filed for the republican
nomination ior representative of Coo
county, so the plan now being talked
is to write, in the name of Claud
Giles of Myrtle Point.
CONVENTION DECISION
F1XAL
Senator Johnson
by Decision
Says AVill AMde
.
at Chicago.
Senator Johnson will not bolt th
republican convention If he Is not nom-
natcd and he will stand by the nomi- '
nee. This information was tele
graphed by Senator -Johnson from
Washington yesterday - to Sanfield
Macdonald, his Oregon manager. Mr.
Macdonald has run across the rumor:
so frequently that Senator Johnson
will bolt if he is not selected at Chi-!
caco that he wired to the candidate
for a direct statement. Senator John-j
son's reply says:
Your statement that charges arei
being made in Oregon that I would
refuse to abide by the decision of'
the republican national convention at
Chicago in he event of the selection
of a candidate other than myself is
before me. I have stated in many
speeches that this contest is .within
the party and that the selection of
he candidate at Chicago will be final
and that after that selection we will
11 go forward this year to an over
whelming republican victory.
(Signed) "HIRAM W. JOHNSON."
HIGHER TEACHER PAY URGED
Thomas A. Sweeney Has Plank
Dealing With Subject.
At a political meeting in Alberta
last night. Thomas A. Sweeney said
he had seen a score or more plat
forms of various candidates but had
not found one which declared straight
UP for higher wages for teachers save
his own.
The teacher should no more be
underpaid than any other wage-earn
er," said Mr. Sweeney. If they de
not deserve a salary commensurate
with the work they are called upon
to do, then they should seek positions
which will pay them what they are
worth. I have no patience with the
statements of many people that the
ife of a school teacher is an easy one.
It is not. While the hours actually
put in by them in the school room
may not be as many as clerks and
other forms of labor call for, the
rank and f(e of the public should re-
memDer mat tnere is an abundance
of night work to be done at home
correcting and grading papers and
numerous other tasks which require
time and plenty of it."
Johnson Meeting Announced.
Tomorrow night at the auditorium
mass meeting will be held for Sen
ator Johnson. The speakers will be
Raymond Robins, who was chairman
of the progressive national conven
tion in 1906, and Charles A. A. McGee.
Rev. Dr. William T. McKlveen, pas
tor of the First Congregational
church, will preside and will.sDeak
briefly. The meeting opens at 8
o'clock. ,
DEMOCRATS IN BIG FIGHT
SPLIT MAY OCCUR IN STATE
CONVENTION OF PARTY.
Chairman Confidently Predicts
Win for "Llborar Wing and De
feat for "Federal Crowd."
SPOKANE, Wash., May 12 (Spe
cial.) A double delegation, to the na
tional democratic convention at San
Francisco from this state, with thej
Dare possiDinty or a aual state con
vention in Spokane Monday and vie
tory for the "liberal" wing of the
state democracy, was predicted today
by State Chairman George V. Cliris-
tensen upon his arrival in Spokane
from his home in Stevenson lo be
here until after the state democratic
convention, which opens- at the state
armory Monday morning next'
Mr. Christensen opened central
committee headquarters in the Daven
port hotel on his arrival here and
immediately' went into conference
with local democratic leaders.
The state chairman announced that
Washington convention annals do not
record a convention the size of what
the state democratic convention wi
be, nor do conyentlon annals record
so bitter a fight as is predicted for
the state democratic convention.
"There will be In the neighborhood
of 1400 delegates on the ground seek
ing recognition from the credentials
committee," declared Christensen.
"There are 1168 accredited dele
gates, but Pierce county is sending a
double delegation of 101 and King
county is pending a duplicate delega
tion of 268, while five or six other
counties are sending double delega-
ons-with a half vote for each dele
gate.
'The liberals will win. The federal
crowd is bested now and the results
of the convention will bear out my
prediction that the state organization
is still in control and not the federal
crowd."
TITLOYV SUPPORTER CUOSEX'
Taconia Democrats Foresee Contest
in Seating of Delegates.
TACOMA. Wash., May 12. (Special.)
In the naming of Maurice Lang-
horne of the convention committee on
credentials, at a meeting of the Pierce
county Titlow delegation today, Ta-
coma democrats foresaw a concerted
move against the so-called federal
group when the contest for the seat
ing of delegates at the Spokane gath
ering next Monday is begun.
Lansrhorne is an avowed suppdrter
of A. R. Titlow, democratic national
committeeman, and is credited even
by his opponents in the party with
being a fighter and these qualifica
tions, local democrats say, forecast a
lively time for the faction backed by
IX J. 'Williams, which is endeavoring
to put W. It. Rust across for national
committeeman.
Mr. Rust, with his family, returned
last night from Europe, after a so
journ of nearly two months in France
and Belgii n. The Pierce county dele
gation pledged to the support of Tit
low will be headed . by Browder
Brown.
FIRES 1 ROUT 6 MltlES
TOTAL DAMAGE IS ESTIMATED
AT OXLY. $5 00 0. .
Defective Wiring and HigU AVind
Arc Blamed for Flame That
Causes Small Blazes.
.- Three fires in different sections of
the city did1 damage estimated at an
aggregate of $5000 and drove six am
ines from their homes yesterday. Two
of the fires were caused by sparks
carried "by the wind and the other
was caused by defective wiring, the
fire marshal's office announced.
The day started with a fire which
broke out on the roof of a building
at 166 Russell street owned by J
Kirby of Oregon C'rty. The building, a
two-story frame structure,- was dam
aged to the extent of about J2U00 and
there was a furniture " damage of
about $1000. The entire upper floor
of the structure, which was occupied
by four families, was gutted and the
roof burned off. The rower floor, an
unoccupied storeroom, was uninjured
The fire was declared to have been
started by detective wiring.
fire which started from sparks
from the chimney burned the roof
from a residence building occupied
by Mrs. H. Gardner at ISO East Twen
ty-third street, causing dumuse of
ADMISSION FREE
The Oaks park
gates will be open
to friends absolutely
free of cost from 10
A. M. to 5 P. M.
daily except Sunday,
holidays and special
days. This is our gift
to Portland's pleas
ure seekers. Take
advantage of it and
come early.
John F. Cordray,
Manager
WATCH FOR BIG EASTERN MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY.
Gayest galaxy of girls ever brought to Portland opens season in big
park auditorium Saturday, May .29. Don't miss a single show. New com
pany, new girls. ,
EVERY
Improved Park
Larger "Trail"
Added Pleasure Places
New Picnic Facilities
Dancing Skating Music J
THE
mm ii
CARS AT FIRST AND
$1000. Mrs. Gardner, who was ill at
the time, was assisted from the struc
ture" by a neighbor. The structure is
owned by J. C. Roberts of Hood River.
The roof and attic of a 2V4-story
house owned and occupied by Ralph
Cryslcr at 674 East Pine street were
badly damaged as the result of sparks
from the chimney. The damage was
estimated at $1000.
CAR THIEVES INTERRUPTED
Motorcycle Sergeant Arrives and
Boys Klec Into Brush.
Residents in the neighborhood of
East Twenty-first street and Alameda
drive last night called police head
quarters to! report that two boys were
displaying an unusual interest In
Say You Want
"Diamond Dyes"
Don't Spoil or Streak your
Material in a Poor Dye
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye a new, rich,
fadeless color into worn, shabby, gar
ments, draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton, or mixed
goods.
Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
even if you have never dyed before.
Druggist has color card. Adv.
New Perkins
Hotel
Washington and Fifth Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Rates From $1.00 Per Day
Special Weekly arid Monthly,
- Rates
Excellent Restaurant
Tit
Wishing
$?9 j
-. . -ft ,
.'J - vv
won't heal that rashrtry
1 i w
Pon't dream.and spend time witA-trig-
your complexion were better,
do something.- The soothinjr, healing
effect of RESIXOL OINTMENT is
what you need to help in dispelling
that miserable rash, or those ugly
SATUROAY
MAY IS
Portland's Playground
OPEN
For Summer Season
DAY A PLAY DAY-
FUN
FROLIC
FRIENDSHIP
OAS
AMUSEMENT PARK
ALDER EVERY FEW MINUTES. COME EARLY!
car which was parked near the street
intersection. Motorcycle Sergeant
Gouldstone was dispatched to the
scene and arrived In time to see the
boys flee Into the nearby brush.
They were In the act of stripping the
car when interrupted.
Other motorcycle policemen were
sent to scour the neighborhood in ap
effort to find the thieves. The car is
the property of John Crawford, 480
Kast Twelfth etreet north.
Galli-Curcf
Records
Ask to Hear Them
87567 Rigoletto (Weep, My "
Child :
Galli-Curci-De Luca $1.30
74509 Lucia (Mad Scene).... $1.50
74499 Rigoletto (Dearest
Name) $1.50
64807 Twilight (Crepuscle) . .. $1.00
74599 Don Pasquale-Cavatina- $1.50
74594 Traviata (One of
Whom I Dreamed) $1.50
89134 Traviata (Say to Thy
Daughter) with De Luca $2.00
89133 Traviata (Now Com
mand Me) with De Luca $2.00
95100 Rigoletto, with Ca
ruso, Perini and De
Luca $2.00
74608 Lo, Here the Gentle
Lark
$1.50
HOVENDEN
PIANO CO.
146 P.RK ST.
Alder and Morrison Sts.
Bet.
ino.
blotches. Used with Resinol Soap it
has the power to sink into the pores
and correct the trouble, bringing im
provement and relief in most cafes in
a surprisingly short time. Your drug
gist sells the Resinol product.
Vv K1. I,- ! ft!-? i
1
ow easy , 1
how pleasant tl3
how sanitary
how economical
it is to wash with a
9
Eletftric Washing Machine
(409,000 ran rr nmv utng Than)
YOU can save with a. Thor.
If yoa have a maid, you'll save
her time and strength for other
duties
If you hire a laundress you'll
save her time
If you send your washing "out,"
you'll save enough to pay for
your THOR
If you do your own washing,
you'll save time, health, strengh
and "looks."
In any event, you'll save CLOTHES.
The THOR washes clothes so much
easier no rubbing or scrubbing, no
tearing or ripping. And it costs only jc
an hour to operate.
Let us show vou. Terms if desired.
$10
Puts the Thor in your home.
Balance easy terms.
"Buy Electric Goods From
People Who Know"
SMITH-MCCCy RECTRIC CO.
104-5T- 6T. BET.-VABHj STABJC
Z71"VASHIKt5TOK,BET. ITT!! fV 1813 STS.
You Can't Brush or
Wash Out Dandruff
The only sure way to Bt rid of dan
druff is to dissolva It. then you de
stroy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most, If not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or fo more appli
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find. too. that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, eilky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work. Adv.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates alt cas3 "of alleged
cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150
courthouse. Phone Main S78 from
8 A- M. to 5 P. JL
The society has full charge of thecltv
pound at its home. 535 Columbia bou
levard. Phone any time. Woodlawn
7U4. Dogs f-jr sale. Hoilse ambulance
for sick or disabled horses, fcmall
animals painlessly electrocuted her
necessary, and stray animals cured
for. Ail dead animals cows, horses,
etc.. uickcU up Ire of charge.