TIIE 2UORNIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920 11 Miumr iSKS STATE TO GO FOR Jl Oregon Senator Issues Ap peal for Colleague. HAMAKER'S IRE ROUSED democratic Opponent Sends Tele gram to White House Denying Inferred Collusion. Senator 'McNary Issued an appeal yesterday at Washington, to have Oregon throw its support to his col league. Hiram W. Johnson, senator from California. The following mes sage from Senator McNary was given out by the Johnson headquarters:. It ira) my original purpose", expressed to irany friends, not to participate in the Oregon republican presidential primaries, as 1 thought the voters of the state should bo permitted to act without the obtrusion of my views as to a personal preference anion? the candidates. I do not assume at the time that anyone is interested In knowing whom I hope may he nominated or the reason that prompts me to express a choice. With many I snare the belief that the primary contests conducted in several states have practi cally eliiirfnated some of those who were active Jt the start, and at the present time one western candidate stands out conspic uously prominent with ripe chances for the nomination. Rooted to the west by birth and knowl edge o its destiny, I feel justified In Btat inir my preference for a far western man who by environment and sympathy is of the west and devoted to Its development. Senator Johnson of California in my judgment fulfills the measure of our hopes. His personal visws on foreiffn affairs, whether we agree or depart, must yield to the overpowering force of public opin ion. I entertain no fear of his boldness. 1 have an abiding faith in his great de sire to serve the public. Under the conditions that prevail I phould like to see Oregon join with Cali fornia and Montana and other western states in giving Senator Johnson its sup port, as that result will demonstrate to the country that the west stands for a man who knows lier possibiliies and achievements and who will give assistance to her ambition. Haninkrr Threatens Journal. So incensed is G. K. Hamaker, who is fighting Senator Chamberlain, that an intimation has been made that his activities have been prompted, pos sibly, by R. X. Stanfield, republican candidate for the senatorial nomina tion, that he has telegraphed his in dignation to President Wilson and threatens to file a libel suit against the Oregon Journal today for $300,000. Following Mr. Hamaker's telegram from President Wilson on the treaty came the intimation in the Journal that Mr. Hamaker's activity might be inspired by the Stanfield manage ment. Just to notify the president of the United States that there is no founda tion for the report, Mr. Hamaker last night telegraphed to Mr. Wilson as follows: The treaty rippers, both republican and democrats, are making the malicious, false and libelous charge that there is a con nection between 1r. Stanfield. the republi can candidate, and my attacks on Senator Chamberlain. .1 have not and never have had any connection whatsoever with Stan field or his managers, and I will tomorrow file suit against the Oregon Journal for $300,000 damages. "I told Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, and I told National Chairman Cummings. when they were in Port land, that I intended doing exactly what I am doing against Chamber lain," declared Mr. Hamaker last evening. "I told them this a year ago. And two years ago. during the campaign, I informed Walter Pierce, Senator Chamberlain's friend, that I intended doing this. Secretary Baker la a man of few words and did not commit himself when I outlined my plans. Chairman Cummings request ed me to refrain, as a matter of har mony, although Mr. Cummings ad mitted that he did not like Chamber lain's attitude himself. "All this was long before Stanfield became a candidate in the republican primaries. I do not know Stanfield and never saw him and never spoke a word to him in my life. I have never met, knowingly, any of his managers. Aside from the time it has taken me to write letters, this activity of mine against Chamberlain has not cost a cent. "1 am opposed to Chamberlain be cause he is not a democrat, as his actions show, but because of that New Tork speech, in which he criticised the way the administration wa han dling the war. I never saw or met Chamberlain in my life, and I have never asked him for a favor or my self nor any of my kin. I may have written to him for clients, but that Is all." S13XATOM COMLAV TOURS STATE "Waste Sa.W to Exist tn Schools bat Higher Pay Vavored. LEWlSTON, Idaho, May 13. (Spe cial.) Senator E. T. Coman of Spo kane was a visitor in Clarkston and Lewiston Tuesday. He is making a political survey of this section or the state. He is a republican candidates for governor and is stressing the popular keynote of economy. lie ap parently feels that much waste is evi dent in the administration of the schools, but he makes it clear that he favors higher salaries. Senator Coman favors appropria tions for good roads, on a "pay-as-you-go" basis, and would do away with the autocratic powers of the executive, which, he believes, are dan- Ceroua to the welfare of the state. VENESS FIRM ORGANIZED Lumber Company Incorporates. Capital Stock $350,000. SALEM. Or., May 18. (Special.) . TtH Veness Lumber company, with herdseme mm KEROSENE KREAM fn-vijrorates and strengthens the hair follicle, and also supplies a. food to impoverished cells. DIRECTIONS' The ointment should be applied lust before rotiring, rubbing In well at the roots of the hair, but care should bo taken not to injure the scalp by a too brisk massaging In the morning the KREAM should be re moved, using warm water and as lit tle soap as is necessary to clean the scalp. This procedure should be fol lowed every other night for three or four treatments. After this a very small portion of the ointment may be applied to the scalp twice a week Just to keep it moist and stimulate a natural hair growth. At all drug jriau. 26 and 60 cents. Adv. m Headquarters In Portland,- filed arti cles of Incorporation with H. J. Schnlderman; state corporation com missioner here today. The capital stock is $350,000 and the incorpora tors are J. A. Veness, H. A. Baldwin and I E. Baldwin. The Seaside Spruce Logging com pany has been incorporated by Harry Foley. John Buckley and Thomas Wright. The capital stock is 9700 and headquarters will be at Seaside. C. C. Hall, H. L.. Gaaoe, E. M. Clark and K. G. March have incorporated the Estates company. The capital stock is $:5,000 and offices will be in Portland. The Alert Transfer company has been incorporated by S. Borland, C. McCrea and Edwin Woertendyke. The capital stock is $3000 and head quarters will be in Portland. The Alert Transfer company has been incorporated by S. Borland, C. McCrea and Edwin Woertedyke. The capital stock is $3000, and headquart ers will be in Portland. The United Creditors" association has been incorporated by Samuel E. Webb, Vonnie O. Webb and Lucien L. Butler. The capital stock is $1000. Headquarters of the corporation will be In Portland. Notice of dissolution has been filed by the Lakeside company of Klamath Falls. CONVICT ESCAPES GUARDS BAUER, - ALIAS REISENJHX, FLEES PEXITEXTIARY. Although Under Armed Watchman.; tn Brickyard, Disappearance of Prisoner Unnoticed. SALEM, Or.. May 13. (Special.) F. W. Bauer, alias Fred Keisenghn, who was committed to the state peni tentiary from Linn county Septem ber 2, 1916, to serve an indeterminate sentence of from two to Ave years for burglary, made his escape from the prison brickyardl at noon today. Bauer was a member of a crew of 20 convicts employed in the yard and although serving tinder gun guards no one saw him leave the premises. He was missed almost immediately after making his escape, however, and guards from the penitentiary were sent in pursuit. " Bauer previously was committed to the prison from Washington county on March 24, 1909, to serve an inde terminate term of from one year to one year and six: months, following conviction on a charge of larceny. In August of that year he escaped from the brickyard plant and was absent nearly two years, when he returned to the penitentiary and surrendered to the officials. Penitentiary officials today also are searching for P. E. Nugent, who es caped from the asylum farm where he was employed as a truck driver. He was committed to the penitentiary from Lane county on June 9, 1915, to serve an indeterminate term of from one to seven years for larceny from a house. Several months ago he was made a trusty and transferred to the hospital farm and put irr chacge of a truck. Thus far this spring there have been five escapes. Three of these fled from the prison woodyard, which is located in the vicinity of Aumsville. None of the men has as yet been captured. TEN TEAMS TO DEBATE 4 0 DELEGATES. FROM SCHOOLS GATHER IX EtGEXE. First Contests for Championship of State Are to Be Held Today and Series "Will Run Three Days. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. May 13. (Special.) Ten high school debate team from all over Oregon ar rived in Eugene last night to repre sent their schools in the debates to be held here this week-end for the championship of the state. Each of the ten high schools will have two teams of two members each. The first of the series was held this afternoon. The debaters and their schools are as follows: Pendleton Affirmative, Arthur Rudd and Norborne Berkeley; negative, Mary Clarke and Llos'd Austin; coach, II. E. Inlow. Corvallis Affirmative, Horace Dry den and Maurice Buston; negative, Blair Stew art and Howard Hammer; coach. W. P. Black. Enterprise Affirmative. Paul Hyatt and Robert Creamer; negative, Robert Boyd and Alice Rcvis; coacb, B. H. Conkle. Knappa Affirmative. Earl Macy and George Nelson; negative, John Conroy and William Hunt; coach. Glen R. Jack. Salem Affirmative. Ralph Wilson and Ralph Bailey: negative, Robert Notson and Wiilard Marshall; coach, J. C. Nelson. Medford Affirmative, Doris McRey nolds and Frank Buchter; negative, Leon ard Brown and Maurice McKeany; coach, Annna Lindaas. Lakeview Affirmative, Geneva Thurs ton and Austin Smith; negative, Kverett Osle and Ona Wendt; coach, John W. Heard. . The rvalles Affirmative. Marian Lay and Bessie McCollum; negative, Allan Wooley and Gladys Headley; coach, Laura Ross. Marshfield Affirmative, Raymond Sfe Keovm and Orbal Robson; nesattv. Acle Merrifield and Howard Lewis. Eugene Affirmative, Ronald Beat tie and Ruel Marsh; negative, Floyd Rush and Reuben Voting: coach. Read Bain. ENGINEER TO GO SOUTH Percy Cupper to Confer on Plan to Use Warner Lake Water. SALEM, Or, May 13. (Special.) Percy Cupper, state engineer, will leave next week for Sacramento, where he will confer with W. P. Mc- Clure, state engineer of California, with regard to the proposed appro priation of water from Warner lake in southern Oregon for the irrigation of lands embraced, in the Surprise val ley project in northern California. Although definite plans for the trip have hot been completed, Mr. Cupper expects to make an inspection of the Surprise valley district before return ing to Salem, He will be joined on this tour by Mr. McClure and J. F. Lee, water commissioner of California. Should the appropriation of this wa ter not -interfere with southern Ore gon irrigation projects now wider de velopment and contemplated, the ap plication of the official's of the Sur prise valley project probably will be granted, according to Mr. Cupper. PHYSICIANS END SESSIONS Convention Selects Grants Pass for Meeting Next Year. ROSEBTJRG, Or.. May 13. (Special.) The twenty-ninth annual session of the Southern Oregon Medical associa tion closed here yesterday. It was decided to hold the convention at Grants Pass next year. The follow ing officers were elected: Dr. L. O. Clement of Grants Pass, president; Dr. E. B. Pickel of Medford. vice-nresi- dent; Dr. A. C. Seely of Roseburg. sec retary and treasurer; Dr. W. H. Flan nigan of Grants Pass, board of cen sors; Dr. R. W. Stearns of Medford. board of neiegates. j.ne session was wen attended, a larffe number of physicians from the V " i jisr.,'; f-:r-?-. i hi n i - . Sold M. J. Brandenstein & Co., Office and, ,i mimm mm 1 1 1 i ii hi '"-''ii nitl -'"wiT' tibiI! muM-ni rn mrt- northern part of the state aTso being present. f UNIONS MAY START STORE Railroad Men, of Roseburg Talk Plans for Co-operation. ROSEBTJRG. Or.. May 13. (Special.) -At a meeting Monday night railroad crafts appointed a committee to In vestigate co-operative store systems. With the view of establishing such an institution here.- It Is planned to confine membership to union men, although other than railroad crafts will be admitted. The Intention. Ls to establish a store deal 'CP "V''.; in 0ne,Three ii 1 ' ' ' yr-ig wnw;f T'i,.iJUTi'.mimuiu rniwwji 'n,w;ii'mwi' i i.rmmtmm t rniii rrif rii'n ian um i ifiW'sTri r i tr''i -'- i, , n niml nin ing in general merchandise of all kinds used by th. men and their fam ilies. The committee will report at a mass meeting in the near future. Blind Carpenter Aided. BEND, Or., May 13. (Special.) Fellow workmen made up a purse to day to make good the loss of $30 stolen from James Taylor, blind car penter of this city, two nights ago. Mr. Taylor suddenly lost his sight a year ago while working In a Portland shipyard, and all efforts to restore his Vision have been without avail. Bend Elks May Buy Building. BEND. Or, May 13. (Special.) ,and Five Pound Vacuo Negotiations are being carried on by Bend Lodge No. 1371. Blks. for the purchase of a partially completed two-story brick' building in the heart of the business section, with the view to establishing: an Elks home. The first floor of the structure would be available for business purposes. The SHOES WEAR LONGER When you walk In comfort: bo do stock ings. A package of Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to shake Into the shoes and sprinkle in the boot-bath, (Ives you that "old shoe" comfort and saves wear. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tieht or new shoes feel easy. Ladies can wear shoes one Blze smaller by shaking some Allen's Foot-Ease In each shoe in the moraine. Sold verywhere. Adv. o - S : nOTE.L ST. FRANC15 " One of the World's Great Hotels April 24, 1920 ML J. BRANDENSTEIN & CO. SAN FRANCISCO GENTLEMEN: For sixteen years I have used M. J. B. Coffee at the Hotel St. Francis. My experience is world-wide. I have served presidents and kings and never found a coffee with as rich a flavor or as good a quality as M. J. B. Thousands of guests who are good judges of coffee have been delighted with this, the supreme of all coffees. -Very sincerely, Warehouse building. It is understood, can be' ob tained for J25.000. while at least 320,000 more would be needed to com plete it. Russian Negotiations Suspended. COPE VH AO EN. Msy 13. Nepotla- THE MILK OF MAGNESIA BO RAD EOT TOOTH PASTE PREVENTS tOO MOUTH SOLO EVDWWNCRC tllii ID, ID 9 JH SAN FRANCISCO m racked Carts No. 95 N. 2d St., Portland, Or. tions with the Russian soviet govern-! ment for resumption of trad rela tions have been su&pended by the Danish committee here until the situ- : ation in Russia is fully cleared up. Rpad The Orearonian classified nds. To' f - 5 ' - NOTICE ! Women's Apparel Half Price Sale at Blank's Sample Shop 360 Morrison St., Corner Park,